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>^"S NEW YORK '
■ oUC LIBRARY
. ■'■■■■.■ rrvr^v ,v.;g^ ;
■■'-.-■■■ ■ > i
•5 KNEW YORK
or.IC LIBRARY
•* »
ALUMNI RECORD
AND
GENERAL CATALOGUE
OP
RACUSE UNIVERSITY
I89Q-I9O4
»
VGi",.-n... ■••
*
(iiupn.^ii3r;T> •" . - . ',
■DITSU BY
FRANK SMALLEY, '74
Poblithed by the Aliimni Association of Syracuse University
SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
1904
PUBLIC UBR/^P^^
68945§
LCNOX AND
^^,^.. NATIONS
• • • • •,•
- •• •
•• •
• •
•• •«
•••
W. P.*AUl(Paill^*ptflH{BR AND BINDER
• • •
• • •
^904
•• ••• ••• •
• ••• ••• ••
• ••
ALMA MATER
Fair lady of our love^ an J /on J as fair ^
We wko are tAine, within these /eaves enrolled^
As on seme Trajan* s triumph column bold
Full carved noitk xlofsia grace jtrd^d'e^-^-
Anew salute^ibse^ anu (itf*- love ^la^e.
Tet mights* t th^ chide us at toe cold,
Who art so young, Vfhije nut ere grytving old.
And challenge us tc pro've our linfn^* •^^<'«
Take then^ vte asi, tli* J^^ecpfd uev^ wf bring ,
Which wrought fiv^ioySf moft oft from burning tears.
Doth make some hint^ though brief of thee and thine.
Robbing oblivion of forgotten years,
And th* Achillean shield of time to ring
With lives re-lit at Learning* s sacred shrine.
Arthur Copeland, D.D., *84.
ILLUSTRATIONS
I. Chancellor Day in Cap and Gown. Frontispiece
a. Senior ProfessovsS •Atfrr^Mever and John Van Duyn. Facing page 51
3. Trustee* and Bct^pi<AdfHt IVastiMjp. jaoloob/Hon. Peter Burns, Theodore Irwin,
Hon. James J. Belden, John Lymaif. FaViiSft P9g^^ >
4. Lyman Cornelius Smit^ ^Codo&fVC rP<>*l'>i^B of Lyman C. Smith and Dean Wm.
Kent. Facing page 346 * • ** T . . • *. *r T f *• •
J Trustees : Man1«y«^^arji an^jGeprge* Lansing Taylor. ♦ o-«;«« «-«- «q,
5- 1 Alumni Trusteed ^fti»^. HolSci tncJ-Harry N. Marvin. \ ^»^»°8 P*K« ^3
6. Hall of Languages, Jo^fl T2roa8e2:«2ftgf aad Library. Facing page 326
7. Holden Observatory, Oval and Law College. Facing page 466
8. Winchell Hall, Haven Hall and Heating Plant. Facing page 589
CONTENTS
PAOB
Preface 7
ADDals, 1899-1904 9
The Corporation 51
The Alnmni Association 55
Constitution 55
Officers 56
Alumni Trustees 57
Alumni Record Account 59
Alumni Endowment 61
New York Alumni Association 62
Chicago Alnmni Association 63
Rochester Alumni Association 63
Buffalo Alumni Association 65
Albany Alumni Association 66
Central New York Alumni Association 67
Graduate Teachers' Association 67
Faculty of the University Alphabetically Arranged 69
Summary , 85
Professors* Degrees and theif, Sor.rces.^. ..... ^ ^v^ -••*• 86
University Senate ..'. . » . . . ,;%•.. . V. • » •'• . . V^'. ' 87
Library Committee , ^ , . . . .^. 88
Faculty of the University, with Records .;..'. 89
Chancellor ..........,....-..=. 89
Professors : College of Liberal' Arts-. . . . '. ." 89
Associate and Assistant ProfeadcAv:*Colle|;e of Liberal Arts 97
Instructors : College of Liberal Arts 101
Assitants : College of Liberal Arts 106
Professors : College of Medicine 114
Lecturers : 'College of Medicine 115
Instructors : College of Medicine 118
Demonstrators : College of Medicine 120
Officers : College of Medicine 122
Professors : College of Fine Arts 123
Associate Professors : College of Fine Arts. 125
Instructors : College of Fine Arts 126
Professors : College of Law 131
Instructors : College of Law 132
Lecturers : College of Law 134
Professors: College of Applied Science 136
Associate Professors : College of Applied Science 137
Instructors : College of Applied Science 138
Assistants : College of Applied Science 139
Alumni, 1899-1903 inclusive, with Records 140
Numerical Index of Graduates 241
Duplicate Degrees 247
Graduates in Certificate Courses, with Records 248
6 CONTBNTS
PAOB
Numerical Index of Graduates in Certificate Courses 255
Graduate Alumni, with Records 256
1. Degrees in Course 256
2. Degrees ad eundetn 259
Honorary Alumni, with Records : Degrees honoris causa . . 260
1. Masters* Degrees 260
2. Doctors* Degrees 261
Numerical Index of Graduate and Honorary Alumni 268
Graduate Courses and Degrees 270
Statistical Tables 273
I. Annual Attendance, 1899-1904 273
II. Degrees Conferred and Undergraduate Attendance. . .273, 274
III. Summary of Students, 1903-1904. 274
IV. Geographical Summary of Students, 1903-1904 275
V. Summary of Alumni 276
Brief Financial Statement of the University ( 1903) 278
Library Statement 279
University Papers 281
Publications of tnei^TUivevsity*. .^ 281
Some Syracuse Senl^ ^. «. /. .V . . .*. •« •*...;«/.' 283
Some Special Historical ^I^terial * .:',.ft\l\ .\ 289
I. Fac Sifniie}^iTh^^A2A*kf9W[^ei\ in Geneva College, 1 1
II. Inaugu^tioh Ci ^i^f^aXX^ 291
III. Laying Of *C>cirner^'S^Ofie}Htf 11 of Languages 301
IV. Dedication of the Hall of Languages 322
V. Early Commencement Programs 327
VI. Class Day Programs 349
VIL College of Medicine •. 363
VIII. College of Fine Arts, Early Papers 371
IX. Rehearsals and Exhibitions 387
X. Calculus Ceremonies 405
XI. Boating in the *7o*s 422
XII. Early Track Meets 427
XIII. Miscellaneous 437
Athletics 457
Track and Field Records 464
Syracuse University Academic A. A 465
Scholarship Honors 467
Geographical Distribution of Alumni 473
Non-Graduates 1899-1903 — Alphabetically Arranged 503
Summary of Non-Graduates 588
Index of Alumni 589
** ** *• Class of 1904 664
Index of Graduates in Certificate Courses 67 1
General Index 673
PREFACE
It may safely be affirmed that the Alumni Record published by the
Alumni Association first in 1887, and in a complete and final form in 1899,
established the value of a publication that fixes in compact historical form
all that merits permanence in University history. In this form the history
of every important event and of every individual connected with the Uni-
versity is given in some detail, and every phase and feature of University
life is exhibited. This certainly is more satisfactory to any reader who has
sustained the relation of officer, teacher or student than would be a general
history of the institution in the usual form. In fact it is a store-house of
facts, neither dry nor uninteresting, an indispensable source book of infor-
mation, for the writer of such a general history. To the editor the satis-
faction that alumni have experienced in turning the pages of the former
volume has often been expressed in emphatic terms. It is his hope that
these and the later graduates will derive the same pleasure from the reading
of this volume wherein the same method has been pursued.
II
Daring these five years since the publication of the Record the University
haa advanced by leaps and bounds. The annual student increment has been
almost exactly 200, until the attendance is now expressed by the twice
repeated iteration of the figure 2. The faculty has grown remarkably and
now includes 189 names. These teachers are all in active service and they
represent in their degrees 69 different American and foreign colleges and
universities.
A new college has been bom — Applied Science. A generous citizen and
trustee, Mr. Lyman Cornelius Smith, has earned the lasting gratitude of
every friend of the University by bringing our hopes in this direction into
snccessful realization. Among money donations the princely gift of
(400,000.00 of President Archbold ranks first. Several deceased trustees
have left muni ficient bequests, notably this very year, Hon. James J. Belden
and Mr. John Lyman. These gifts show as nothing else could, the con-
fidence of financiers, who are the most conservative of men, in the perman-
ency of the University, in the wisdom of the management and in the value
of the output. The University has been broadened and strengthened in
xbrnxLj ways, and was never so vigorous and so confident of the future as it
is now. Among added facilities during the quinquennium must be noted
the buildings erected of which there are four, viz. the Smith College, the
Heating Plant, Winchell Hall and Haven Hall. The next half decade will
witness even greater activity in building if the imperative demands of
8 PRBFACB
unprecedented growth shall be heeded. No one who has caught the spirit
of the administration can doubt that they will be heeded.
Chancellor Day has had fine visions of a university of the broadest scope
and of national eminence, and wisely and unweariedly has sought to realize
his ideals. With sufficient financial support his complete success is not in
doubt. To conclude this paragraph, it is only just to say that to his
breadth of view, practical business ability, personality and leadership more
than to all other causes combined is due present prosperity.
Ill
This volume is a supplement to the Alumni Record, 1835-1899, and is
based on it. And yet the records of alumni given in that volume are not
supplemented here except the records of those who are members of the
faculty, which are of necessity brought down to date, and of those who have
taken an additional degree since 1898. The reasons for this exclusion are
the necessity of keeping this book within reasonable limits and, especially,
the probability that a third volume will be published in 1909, and in that,
ten years having elapsed, all alumni records should be fully supplemented.
Eight hundred and eighty-eight degrees were conferred during the five years
here covered, a few of these being second degrees to persons already pos-
sessed of one from Syracuse.
The Index of Alumni has received much attention. No pains has been
spared to secure correct addresses. This is difficult because business and
professional requirements, and marriages also, lead to many changes of
residence, and the perplexed corrector of these addresses dealing with
about four thousand names, is sometimes ready to affirm that the changes
are at the rate of at least one a minute.
The index of Alumni is supplemented by an Index of Graduates in Cer-
tificate Courses. The first certificate given was in 1898 in a Course in Library
Economy. These certificate courses extend over a period of two years, and
except the course just mentioned are all scheduled in the College of Fine
Arts. Fifty-three certificates altogether have been given.
Credit is given in loco for nnremunerated assistance in the preparation
of material. The Editor.
Syracuse University, January, 1904.
ANNALS OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
1899-1904*
Z899
fan. 2. Banquet of the Chicago Alumni Association of Syracuse Univer-
[an. 3. Classes resumed after the holidays. Death of Prof. Scott Owen,
D., »83.
Jan. 4. Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs returned from the holiday trip.
Jan. 5. Professor Mace left to deliver a series of University extension
rtnres.
Jan. 6. Machinery in the new Steele Hall of Physics set in motion.
Jan. 10. The Phi Kappa Psi*s gave a party to their women friends of the
sshman class.
Jan. II. Mr. Lyman Cornelius Smith presented the University a pre-
don lathe for the Phjrsical Laboratory of the Esther Baker Steele Hall of
kyaics.
Jan. 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma opened the new chapter house with a
ception to the faculties.
Jan. 13. Professor Holzwarth elected president of the Modem Language
laociation.
Professor Hargitt was recently elected president of the N. Y. State
ience Teachers' Association.
Jan. 14. Carl Dorr, 1900, elected football captain for next season.
Jan. 15. Miss Ruth Rouse, National Secretary of the Collegiate Y. W.
A., addressed the students at the Association rooms.
Jan. 16. The University Debating Club organized, C. T. Murdock, '99,
esident. Membership limited to twenty.
Jan. 19. Basketball games at the gymnasium between the S. A. A. and
e Highland Club ; also between the Y. M. C. A. team and the ITniversity . .
rore in the latter a tie.
Jan. 20-27. Mid- year examinations in the College of Liberal Arts.
Jan. 24. Meeting of the Trustees. Tuition in the College of Fine Arts •
duced. Gifts to the University were announced as follows : John S.
nyler, $2,000, Wm. McEckron, |i,ooo, and A. A. Howlett, |soo. Mr.
owlett sent in his resignation as a member of the Board on account of
iling health. He was unanimously requested to withdraw his resignation •
id he was relieved from serving on the Executive Committee, his place-
ing filled by the election of Lyman C. Smith, and on the Finance audi
vestment Committee, James J. Belden being elected to fill the vacancy «
> Compiled mminlj by Miss Lucy 1$. Babcock, '03.
lO ANNALS 1^
Professors Peck and Bmcns were reelected. J. Harte Cuningham was
appointed Superintendent of Buildings and John H. Cuningham, Superin-
tendent of Grounds.
Ralph A. Wilcox and Albert G. Watkins were voted the degree of M.D.
The Chancellor reported that the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts was
unanimously opposed to any change in the present method of Commence-
ment Exercises. • The Board authorized the creation of an endowment of a
chair to be named in honor of the late Vice-Chancellor, John Raymond
French. The Chancellor was authorized to appoint a delegate to represent
the University at the Twelfth International Congress of Orientalists to be
held in Rome, Italy, 2 Oct., 1899 ; also to sign a proper legal consent for the
Syracuse Rapid Transit Co. to construct a single or double track road on
University Place. Consent was not given to the Company to enter the
Campus.
Jan. 30. Rev. J. H. Myers, Ph.D., '79, began a series of meetings under
the auspices of the College Christian Associations.
Jan. 31. Beginning of second semester, College of Liberal Arts.
Feb. 3. Members of the sophomore class made arrangements to place a
memorial tablet in the chapel of the Hall of Languages for the late J.
Edward Durston. The class of 1900 will erect another in memory of
Lucius C. Barry.
Feb. 5. Students in the College of Medicine adopted a new cap.
Feb. 6. Syracuse University Chess Club organized. Class elections of
1902 ; L. S. Carter elected president.
Feb. 7. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained informally. Dr. Wm. North
Rice, Professor of Geology at Wesleyan University, visited the University.
Feb. 9. Annual City Glee Club Concert at Wieting Opera House.
Feb. 12. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Rev. W. D. Marsh, '79, of Utica,
addressed the students on the '* Secret of Spiritual Power."
Feb. 14. Formal opening of the Classical Club Rooms. Address by Mrs.
Ellen M. Mitchell.
Feb. 17. Announcement of a course in magazine and newspaper illus-
trating to be offered in the College of Fine Arts. Gifts of $1,000 each were
received by the Chancellor from Hon. J. J. Belden and Erastus F. Holden
of Syracuse.
FeT). 17-19. Y. W. C. T. U. Conference of Central New York held with
the Syracuse University Union. On Feb. 19, Miss Laura Wild, Editor of
The Evangel addressed a meeting on ** Temptations of Young People.'*
Feb. 20. Election of Officers of the Senior Class resulted as follows :
President, C. T. Murdock ; Vice-president, L. A. Bard ; Historian, Zona L.
Dunn.
Feb. 21. Phi Delta Theta entertained their women friends in their new
chapter house.
Feb. 28. *The '* Comstock " Chapter of Phi DelU Phi established at the
College of Law.
• The fmternity Phi Delta Phi (the *' Kent " Chapter) was founded at the law depart-
.o^ SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY II
March 3. Delta Upsilon gave a reception to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the establishment of the Chapter. l5,ooo presented to the
University by the heirs of the late Trustee, H. H. Crary of Binghamton,
N. Y.
March 7. Clarence W. Darling, '00, won first prize in the New York
State Intercollegiate Oratorical Association competition at the University
of Rochester. His theme was '* Christ and Mohammed.**
March 9. Four records were broken at the indoor athletic meet. The
tuccessfnl men were Scrafford, £. T. Glass, Orvis, and Hickox.
March 10. The general Athletic Committee appointed the following
coaches : Instructor Scott for the track teams, Frank E. Wade for the
football and E. C. Griffin for the baseball.
March 17. Professor I. J. Peritz invited to contribute to Encyclopedia
Biblica edited by Prof. T. K. Cheyne, LL.D., of Oxford University.
March 21. Chancellor Day addressed the students in chapel. He
announced that Mr. Lyman C. Smith would present the University an
eight oar shell if a crew were organized.
March 24. Crew organized. $1,320 raised for athletics at Mass Meeting.
Addresses by Chancellor Day, Professor Smalley, Professor John Van Dnyn
and Geo. H. Bond, '94.
March 26. President Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve University,
addressed the union meeting of the Associations.
March 29-April 4. Easter vacation.
April I. Faculty Committee appointed for Intercollegiate athletic con-
tests in New York, consisting of one member from each of the five colleges
having the highest scores for the year. Dr. Smalley was named to repre-
sent S3rracu8e.
April 4-5. Convention of N. Y. State Elocutionists in Assembly Hall.
April 7. Catalogue issued. Students number 1,130; Faculty 132.
The University Block and the Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics were
erected during the year.
April ii« Meeting of the Chess Club. Out of nine games played simul-
taneously. Dr. Calthrop won six.
April 13. Funds for a rowing machine were given by Trustee Clarence
W. Seamans.
April 15. Syracuse University was invited to send a crew to the Pough-
keepsie regatta.
April 18. Banquet at the Phi Kappa Psi house to celebrate the fifteenth
anniversary of the founding of the chapter.
ment of the Univenity of Michigan in 1869. The chapters were to be named after di»-
tiagnished lawyers. In 1875 a second chapter, the '* Sharswood." was established at the
DniTersity of Pennsylvania. It is purely a law fraternity and takes members of all Col-
lege fraternities. The badge until i88a was a shield shaped lozenge, pointed at the top,
rounded at the bottom. In the center was a field upon which was displayed five crosses.
Above this were the letters " « a • " with a star in each comer. The badge since 188a
is a monogram. The fraternity colors are wme color and pearl blue. The flower is the
forget-me-not. Sair^t Manual.
12 ANNALS
1899
April 28. Pi Beta Phi celebrated the thirty-second aaniversary of the
founding of the fraternity.
April 29. Annual inter-class meet. Freshman score 36 ; sophomore 50 ;
junior 12 ; senior 25.
April 30. Bishop Merrill addressed the union meeting of the Christian
Associations in John Crouse College Hall.
May I. J goo Onondagan issued. Lecture under the auspices of the Class-
ical Club by Charles Waldstein, L.H.D., of Cambridge University, at
Assembly Hall, on ** The Spirit of Greek Art.'*
April 2-3. Twentieth Century Endowment Convention held in John
Crouse Memorial Building.
May 6. Syracuse University Fencing team defeated the Cornell Fencing
team. E. R. Smith, '96, Syracuse, won the individual championship.
May 8. Concert by the Syracuse University Symphony Orchestra in John
Crouse College.
May 13. Dual Track meet between Syracuse and Cornell. Syracuse 48)^,
Cornell 55^.
May 19. * A chapter of the Delta Chi Fraternity established at the Col-
lege of Law. Moving-up day celebrated.
May 22. Alumni Record issued.
May 22-June 2. Final examinations.
May 27. Second Annual Track meet of the Syracuse University Academic
Athletic Association held on Syracuse University field, Claverack, { Hudson
River Institute), winning by a score of 59 points. Wyoming scored 27
points, Cortland 21, Cazenovia 10, etc.
Intercollegiate meet won by Pennsylvania with 57 points. Harvard second
with 28 points, Yale third with 22>^ points, Princeton fourth with 11 points
and S3rracuse fifth with 10 points.
May 29. First Musical Soiree of the Class of '99 ; held in John Crouse
College Hall.
Bequest of $5000 to the University by Mrs. Thankful A. Price late of
Cortland, N. Y., for founding scholarships in memory of her son, Ros-
well S. Price, '76, who died in 1878.
Meeting of Onondagan Board to elect officers. R. A. Waite, Jr. was
elected editor-in-chief and H. B. Myron business manager.
June I. First Annual Banquet of Syracuse Alumni Association of Beta
TheU Phi held at the St. Cloud Hotel.
June 3. Special meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa. The following were
elected to membership from the senior class : Hugh Sears Lowther, Hva
May Bryan, Clara Blanche Knapp, Edna Hildreth, Gilbert Giddings Benja-
min, Willis Hoag Michell, Bertha E. Coates, Edith M. Wilson, Minnie F.
Heermans, Willis B. Ridgeway, Frederick Probst Webster, Zona L. Dunn.
June 5. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa. The following alumni
* The Delta Chi fraternity was organised in 1890 at Cornell University. Its memberahip
is restricted to lawyera and law students. Government is vested in a body called the
" Supreme Court." The badge is a jeweled '* A ** superimposed upon a gold ** X. *
BairtPs Manual,
i899
SYRACrSB UNTVBRSITY I3
were initiated : Roland S. Keyser, '72, Elbridge Olin Kinne, '76, Bdwin
Nottingham, '76, William Nottingham, '76, James Duane Phelps, '76,
Charles Newell Cobb, '77, Edward L. Harris, '78, Horace Humboldt Howe,
*79, Edward D. Roe, Jr., *8o. Benjamin J. Shove, *8o, Frederick Herbert
Howard, '81, David Engene Smith, *8i ; also the members elect of the class
of '99 ; alao Francis J. Cheney, '72, was initiated 6 June, 1899, Wilbur P.
Steele, '72, 13 June, 1899; Henry D. Didama, 21 Dec, 1899; Walter A.
Brownell, '65, same date ; Maltbie D. Babcock, '79, 22 Dec., 1899 ; Martha
Footc Crow, '76, I Jan., 1900.
June 3. The Chancellor*8 Oratorical Prize Contest, won by William John
Henry, *oi, 2d, prize by Chas.^T. Murdock, '99, third prize by Elizabeth G.
Delaney, *do.
June 4. Baccalaureate sermon by the Chancellor. 7:30 p. m. sermon by
Rev. C. C. Albertson, Ph.D., pastor Delaware Avenue M. E. Church, Buf-
falo, N. Y., before the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciations.
June 5-7. Annual Exhibition, in John Crouse College, of works of art
produced by students during the year.
Jnne 5. Second musical soiree of the Class of '99 in John Crouse Col-
lege Hall.
June 6. Annual meeting of the board of Trustees. Chancellor Day was
unanimously reelected.
The East Syracuse High School and Cortland Conservatory of Music
were made gymnasia of the University. The following officers were elected :
President, John D. Archbold ; First Vice-President, Erastus F. Holden ;
Second Vice-President, James B. Brooks ; Third Vice-President, Alfred A.
Howlett ; Secretary, Edwin Nottingham ; Treasurer, Wilfred W. Porter.
A favorable response was made to the requests of the University Chris-
tian Associations through their president that they be given financial assist-
ance for the purpose of employing a secretary. A committee was appointed
to revise the by-laws of the University.
Instructor J. H. Hamilton was made Associate Professor of Economics,
Instructor F. E. Farley, Associate Professor of English and Instructor
J. A. R. Scott, Professor of Athletics and Director of the Gymuasium. The
following instructors were elected for the College of Liberal Arts : Harry
M. Smith in Chemistry, John A. Bole in German, John G. Coulter in
Botany, Herbert M. Burchard in Greek, Geo. A. Wilson in Philosophy and
Arthur S. Patterson in French. Samuel N. Taylor was elected Associate
Professor of Physics. In the College of Medicine, Professor William Man-
liua Smith resigned as Professor of Chemistry and was elected Emeritus
Profesaor of the same. Dr. Geo. M. Price was made Professor of Anat-
omy and Dr. T. H. Halstead Professor of Laryngology and Otology, which
Chair was now first established.
Richard G. Calthrop was elected Professor of Vocal Music to succeed
Albert H. Garrett in the College of Pine Arts, and a course in Normal
Drawing was established in the same College.
14 ANNALS
1899
In the College of Law, Hon. Louis Marshall oC New York was made
Lecturer on the Constitution of the State of New York and Lamont Stil-
well Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence.
Business meeting of the Alumni Association in the Hall of Languages ;
addresses bj Chancellor Day, Deans Leonard and McChesney and Roland
S. Keyser, '72. W. W. Porter, '86, was elected an alumni trustee. The
president. Professor F. J. Cheney, Ph.D., '72, presided.
June 7. io:co a. m. Commencement of all the Colleges in John Crousc
College Hall. Oration by Dr. Henry King Carroll, LL.D., formerly of
'*The Independent ** and recently President McKinley*s Special Commis-
sioner to Porto Rico. His subject was ** Expansion."
Hiram Gee Fellowship in painting was awarded to Charles Bertram
Walker.
The graduate scholarships established by the Trustees were awarded as
follows : Mabel Jacoby, scholarship in instrumeotal music ; Theresa Frantz,
vocal music ; Mattie Phoebe Goodrich, painting.
The exercises were followed by a Corporation Dinner for Trustees, Facul-
ties, Alumni and Visitors.
Graduates : A.B., 27 ; Ph.B., 28 ; B.S., 9; B.L., 5 ; B.Mus., 9 ; B.P., 4 ;
M.D.,4; LL.B., 21 ; Total 107 (less 3—104). Also A.M., 6; Ph.D., i ;
D.D., 4 ; LL.D., 2 ; Litt.D., 2. ToUl 15 (less 11—4)* Net total 108.
8:00 p. M. Chancellor's Reception in John Crouse College.
Sept. 19. College formally opened at 9:30 a. m. by Chapel exercises in
the John Crouse College Hall.
Announcement made that the William C. Ruger law library has been
presented to the College of Law by Hon. Louis Marshall of New York.
Annual Salt Rush.
Sept. 21. Annual reception of the sophomores to the freshman class in
the Gymnasium.
Sept. 23. Annual reception of the Young Men's and Young Women *s
Christian Associations in the Gymnasium. New departure of toasts.
Sept. 27. Annual football game between Syracuse and Cornell at Ithaca,
score 17-0 in favor of Cornell.
Dr. C. W. Cushing conducted chapel exercises.
A bronze tablet has been placed in the chapel of the Hall of Languages
by the class of 1900 in memory of L. C. Barry, 1900, who died in the Span-
ish-American war.
Oct. 3. The College of Medicine began sessions for the year.
Mass meeting of stndents to arouse enthusiasm for football. Short
addresses from professors, alumni and undergraduates.
Rev. T. R. Green, '80, was appointed financial secretary of the Univer-
sity for the Central N. Y. Conference and Rev. J. D. Phelps, D.D., for the
Genesee Conference.
Oct. 4. Dean Brooks spoke in Chapel on ** Individuality.'' Meeting of
the Fencing Club ; Instructor W. E. Taylor elected president.
Oct. 5. Information Bureau established in Room 23, Hall of Languages.
. SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY I5
Oct. II. Annaal fall meet between freshmen and sophomores. Score 71-
44 in fayor of the sophomores.
Oct. 12. Meeting of the Alpha Chapter of the College Settlement.
Nettie Sadler, 1900, elected president.
Oct. 20. Announcement made that Howard P. Denison has subscribed
$25 annoallj for two prizes for freshman declamations.
Oct. 25. Reception given by the Christian Associations to faculty and
students. B. R. Weeks, impersonator of David Harum and the Cecilian
Quartet furnished entertainment.
Oct. 28. Football ; Williams 6, Syracuse o.
Nov. 2. Louis Baker Phillips, '97, succeeded Professor Irving Hyatt as
a member of the faculty of the College of Fine Arts.
Nov. 22. Closing of the football season ; result, 63 points for Syracuse
and 63 for her opponents.
Nov. 23. Celebration and speeches. Mather Smalley, Law 1901, the
first representative of the Comstock Chapter of Phi Delta Phi, at the con-
vention held in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Nov. 27. Professor C M. Moss, '77, of the University of Illinois, spoke
in chapel on ** The Educational Tendencies in the West.*'
Dec. 8. Twenty-fifth annual banquet of Alpha Chapter of Gamma Phi
BeU.
Dec. II. Hayden A. Patten, '01, elected captain of the football team.
Dec. 13. Benefit for the department of History.
Dec. 18. Professor E. H. Gaggin read a paper on ** Classical Architec-
ture '* before the Classical Club. Football team entertained by the Tan
Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Dec. 2i-Jan. 3. Holiday vacation.
Dec. 25. Erastns F. Holden, first vice-president of the Board of Trus-
tees and a generous benefactor of the University, died at his home on W.
Onondaga Street.
Professor Metzler elected to fellowship in the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Dec. 27-Jan. 6. Annual Holiday trip of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs.
A Syracuse Graduate Teachers' Club was organized at the holiday Con-
ference of the Associated Academic Principals of the State of New York.
C. N. Cobb, *77, was elected president.
Dec 29. The Central New York Alumnse Chapter of Alpha Phi held its
annual meeting at the Chapter house on University Place.
Z900
Jan. 3. E. R. Sweetland, Cornell, '99, chosen as football coach for
next year.
Jan. 5. Announcement that Mrs. Willard Ives has given $40,000 to the
University to establish a chair in memory of her husband.
Jan. 8. The Biological department, under Dr. Hargitt, engaged in study
and classification for the Government of Alcyonaria found in Porto Rican
Waters.
l6 ANNALS '900
Jan. 16. Semi-annnal meeting of the Board of Trustees. Lyman C.
Smith elected first vice-president. H. S. Holden elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of his father, B. F. Holden.
Rev. Dr. Gutteridge reported a gift of $30,000, with an annuity condition.
Chancellor Day reported a gift of |io,ooo.
A distinction was made between Professors and Instructors in the College
of I<aw, and Dean Brooks, Giles H. Stilwell, Edwin H. Burdick and Prank
R. Walker were elected Professors. The degree of Doctor of Medicine was
conferred on John Walrath Plant and Benjamin VanEtten Dolph and after
the oath had been administered by Dean Didama, they received their diplo-
mas at the hands of the Chancellor. Professor F. J. Holzwarth was
granted leave of absence for a year. Trustee W. S. Carter of New York
presented two etchings to the College of I^aw.
Jan. 19-26. Mid-year examinations.
Jan. 24. An unusually fine recital given in John Crouse College Hall by
the Musical department.
Jan. 26. Ninth annual dinner and reunion of the New York Association
of Alumni of Syracuse University at the St. Denis Hotel.
Jan. 29. Large reception given by the Christian Associations in the
Gymnasium.
Feb. 2. The Science Association met and was addressed by Dr. Haanel
and Instructor Sawin.
Feb. 3. * A Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity established
at the Medical College.
Feb. 6. E. R. Sweetland, Cornell, '99, chosen for crew coach.
Feb. 8. Annual City Concert of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs at the
Wieting Opera House.
Feb. 9. Thirteenth annual ^banquet of the local chapter of Phi Delta
Theta held at the Vanderbilt.
Feb. 1 1 . Day of prayer for colleges. Dr. Sims made the address.
There was much activity among the fraternities during the month. Besides
what is above stated the following may be noted: (6) An *' At Home*'
given by Kappa Alpha Theta ; (9) Phi Kappa Alpha gave its usual annual
entertainment at the Empire Hall ; (12) Pi Beta Phi entertained in honor of
the fourth anniversary of the founding of the chapter; ( 14) Valentine party
given by the 1902 Kappa Kappa Gammas in honor of 1900 ; (17) Phi Kappa
Psi entertained a party from Kappa Alpha Theta ; (19) Members of the Alpha
Phi gave a dance at the Standard Club ; (20) 1902 Delta Upsilon entertained
1902 of Kappa Alpha Theta ; (21 ) Beta Theta Pi gave a party to the women
of the freshman class ; (22) Miss Julia Talbott entertained in honor of Pi
Beta Phi ; (23) Reception of Gamma Phi Beta at the Standard Club to the
upperclaasmen and women and faculty of the University. A busy, if a short
month.
* The Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity was founded at the Medical department of Dart-
mouth College in 1888. The colors are green and white. The badge is a crescent encir-
cling a book. Saird's Manual.
'900 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY I7
March 6. Dr. Goucher, President of the Woman's College,Baltiinore,and
Hon. H. K. Carroll, LL.D., spoke in chapel.
March 8. The Rochester Alumni Association organized. Porter M.French,
'70, president.
March 12. The student body ratified the nominations of the General Ath-
letic Committee for asst. managers as follows : Track team, A. A. Webb, Jr.,
*oi ; Baseball, £. P. Piper, '01 ; Football, h. D. Cornish, *02.
March 16. Faculties of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and of Fine Arts were
entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Holzwarth by the local chapter of
Delta Delta Delta. The professor and his family will start on March 20th
for Germany.
March 18. Special religious meetings lasting for two weeks were brought
to a close by a union meeting which was addressed by the Chancellor.
March 20. Organization of a Philosophical Club with G. C. Wood, 1900,
as president.
March 23. Non-Fraternity Banquet held at the St. Cloud Hotel.
March 24. Major Poole addressed the Historical Association on ** Onon-
daga in the Rebellion.*'
March 27. Indian lecture and exhibition given in the Gymnasium under
the auspices of the department of Political Economy.
March 29. Silhouette party given in honor of the faculty by the Women's
League in the Association parlors.
April 6. University catalogue for 1899-1900 issued. Total registration
1,402, showing an increase of 272 students in one year.
April 11-18. Easter vacation.
April 17. Professor Flick lectured in the Central Baptist Church on ** The
Dutch and English in South Africa."
April 18. Preliminary contest for the selection of representatives for the
intercollegiate contest in oratory, resulted in the selection of William J .
Henry. *oi, as first speaker and B. A. Green, '00, as alternate.
April 19. First Annual Banquet of Syracuse University Alumni Associa-
tion of Buffalo. C. M. Underbill, '60, elected president. A vigorous asso-
ciation was organized.
April 24. Sixth annual intercollegiate oratorical contest between Union
Rochester and Syracuse Universities was held in the John Crouse College
Han. Prize awarded to William J. Henry, 'oi, Syracuse.
April 25. The eight oared shells arrived from Ithaca.
April 28. Myer Prinstein won the broad jump at 24 ft. 7X in., breaking
the world record, at the sixth annual races of the University of Pennsylvania.
Lee, Waite, Scrafford and Prinstein won the relay race in 3 minutes, 27
seconds over Columbia, Cornell, Lafayette, Pa. State College and Western
University of Pennsylvania.
Baseball game with Cornell won by Syracuse. 6 to i.
Altogether April 28th, 1900, was one of the most glorious days in the ath-
letic history of Sjrracuse University.
April 39. Union meeting led by E. C. Jenkins, '00. Northfield day.
l8 ANNALS I^QQ
April 30. Annual senior-junior baseball game. Score 5-2 in favor of the
seniors.
Annual inter-class field and track meet. Won by the freshmen with 31
points.
May 4. William Manlius Smith, A.M. , M. D., Emeritus Professor of Chem-
istry, died at his home in Syracuse, after a brief illness.
May 5. Annual dual meet between Syracuse and Cornell. Score 70-34
in favor of Cornell.
Harry Vibbard, '98 chosen instructor in piano and organ.
May 10-11. Sixty-seventh annual convention of the Psi Upsilon frater-
nity held at Syracuse with the Pi chapter.
May 13. Mrs. William Manlius Smith died at her home, surviving her
husband only nine days.
May [5. Moving- up day. Faculty members addressed the freshmen from
the front steps of the Hall of Languages.
May 18. Syracuse-Dickinson Debate. Won by Dickinson.
May 19. Third Annual meet of the Syracuse University Academic Athletic
Association held on University oval. Resulted in victory for the Buffalo
Central High School.
May 20. Dean McChesney addressed a union meeting of the Associations
on ** Intellectual loyalty to Christ."
May 25. Senior banquet of Delta Delta Delta held at the chapter house.
May 27. Syracuse gained fifth place at meet in New York City, for the
third time. The standing of the various Colleges was as follows : Pennsyl-
vania, 39 points, Princeton, 25, Yale, 20>^, Harvard, 14, Syracuse, 10, Cali-
fornia, 8, Cornell, 7>4, Williams, 6, New York University, 5, Brown, 3,
Columbia, 2, Georgetown, 2, Bowdoiu, i. The points for Syracuse were
won by Prinstein (5). Lee, H. G. (3), Lewis, W. F. (i), Scrafford (1).
May 28. Class of 1900 inaugurated the custom of celebrating **Last
Chapel.*' Farewell speeches by E. D. Shepard, president of the senior
class, Dean Brooks of the College of Law, Dr. Smalley, Prof. Cabeen, Rev
T. R. Green, Prof. Pattee, Prof. Eniens and Prof. Morris. Dean Leonard
gave the last farewell to the seniors.
June 7. First musical soiree of the class of 1900 iu John Crouse College
Hall.
June 8. First Annual Denison prize speaking contest held in John Crouse
College Hall. First prize awarded to Stephen A. Lloyd, '03, second to
Ancil D. Brown, '03. Roy K. Shefiield, '03. received honorable mention.
The Syracuse crew was beaten by the Francis Club crew of Cornell.
jgoi Onondagan issued.
June 9. Annual meeting of the University Senate.
Chancellor's oratorical prize contest. First prize won by E. A. Green,
'00, second by Thomas M. Bishop, '00, third by Bertha Wilson, '01.
June 9. Special meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. The following members of
the class of 1900 were elected to membership : Laura Parsons, Mabel V.
Parker, Fred W. Sherman, George L. Phelps, Marion L. West, Frank R.
*900 SYBACUSB UNIVERSITY 19'
Strong, Mary M. Brown, Marion E. Wright, Bessie M. Hawks, Clyde L.
Harvey, Harxiette A. Curtiss, Edwin H. Shepard, Elizabeth G. Delany,
Lanra M. Latimer, Rose P. Egan.
Jane lo. xoxx> a. m. Baccalaureate sermon by Chancellor Day in John
Cronse College Hall.
7:30 P. M. Sermon before the Young Men*8 and Yonng Women's Chris-
tian Associations by Ex-Chancellor Sims, D.D., LL.D.
June II. Annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. The following were initi-
ated : Ebenezer H. Latimer, '67, C. W. Winchester, '67, Richard E Day,
'77, William D. Marsh, '79, Charles W. Rowley, '79, Julia E. Church. '97,
Clara G. Hookway, '97, Julia B. Kellogg, '97, Mary E. Moxcey, '97, Martha
P. Tracy, '97 and the members elect of the class of 1900. Initiated after
the annual meeting, partly in absentia by officers of other chapters : Jennie
L. Whitbread, '87. Nicholas Knight, *82, Jndson B. Coit, '75, Anne G. Wirt,
'84, Theodore W. Haven, *8i, John A. Ingham, '86, Efifa Z. Ham, '97, Byron
B. Brackett, '90, Elizabeth Leyden, '87, William A. Wilson, '86, Paul Fitz.
Gerald, '91, Milton J. Fletcher. *88, Edward C. Morey, '84, Anna H. Smith,
'89. Charles O. Dewey, '85.
3xx> p. M. Class Day exercises in John Crouse College Hall.
8'joo P. M. Second musical soiree of the class .of 1900.
June 11-13. Annual exhibition in John Crouse College of works of art
produced during the year by students of College of Fine Arts.
June 12. Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. The former officers
were reelected and the former standing committees continued. A com-
mittee was appointed with the Chancellor as chairman and William Not-
tingham and Lyman C. Smith as members to supervise the construction of
the new engineering building to be erected by Mr. Smith. Recommenda-
tions for a central heating and lighting plant were referred to the executive
committee for report at the next meeting. The report of the advisory com-
mittee of the Christian Associations was accepted and R. A. Waite, '01.
nominated as General secretary. The deficiency of $30,000. created during
the current year, was made up by personal subscription among the trustees.
A resolution received from the Alumni Association with reference to an
increase in the incidental fee for better support of athletics was referred to
the executive committee, recommending favorable action.
The following appointments to the faculty were made :
Associate Professor A. C. Flick was made Professor of European History,
Associate Professor J. H. Hamilton, Professor of Political Economy, Del-
mer B. Hawkins, Instructor in Political Economy, Instructor P. C. Nugeuti
Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Instructor H. M. Smith, Associate
Professor of Chemistry, Instructor H. M. Burchard, Associate Professor of
Greek, Instructor Geo. A. Wilson, Associate Professor of Philosophy,
Edward D. Roe, Jr., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Frederick D.
Losey, Instructor in English ; also in the College of Fine Arts : Harry L.
Vibbard, Instructor in Piano and Organ to succeed Miss Vernon, resigned,
Lonis B. Phillips, Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music, to succeed Pro-
ao A.NNALS
1900
feasor Hyatt, resigned, Mary K. Ketcham, Instructor in Normal Art and
Decorative Design, Mrs. Minnie Mason Beebe, Professor of History and
English to succeed Miss Graham, Instractor Carl T. Hawley, Associate
Professor of Art Anatomy and Freehand Drawing, Instructor Thomas W.
Gaggin, Associate Professor of Architecture.
Professor K« C Morris and Professor Geo. A. Parker were given a year's
leave of absence ; a leave of absence of one-half year was given to Pro-
fessor Unni Lund.
The resignation of Dean Albert Leonard of the College of Liberal Arts
was accepted and a committee of five appointed to nominate a successor at
the next semi-annual meeting.
June 12. The meeting of the Alumni Association was the greatest in the
history of the University. The usual business was transacted at the busi-
ness meeting. Dr. Jacobson, '77, was elected president for next year. At
the banquet which was beld in the chapel many were unable to get in.
The president, Professor Frank Smalley. acted as toastmaster and called
first on the Chancellor. It was in his speech on this occasion that Dr. Day
first announced the gift of a new College by Lyman C. Smith. Mr. Arch*
bold also spoke briefly but most interestingly. The toasts were limited to
ten minutes each. The College song ** The Vale of Onondaga ** was song.
Classes were called up, and altogether it was '*a great day.*' Reunions of
many classes were held at appointed places.
June 13. Commencement of all the Colleges in John Crouse College
Hall. Oration by Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D., President of
Wesleyan University, on **The Intellectual Aristocrat.**
Graduates A.B., 42 ; Ph.B., 39 ; B.S., 15 ; B.E.E., 2 ; B.P., 4 ; B. Mus.,
9 ; B.L., 8 ; M.D., 24 ; LL.B., 2. Total 145 (less 2 = 143). Also A M.,5;
Ph.M., I ; D.D., 4; LL.D., i ; LH.D. i ; S.T.D., i ; D. Mus , i. Total 14
(less 6 = 8). Net total 151.
8:00 P.M., Chancellor's reception in John Crouse College. Manager
Farley, Coach Scott, Captain Harry G. Lee, Prin stein, W. F. Lewis and
Scrafford started for Paris to represent Syracuse at the inter-continental
games.
Sept. 4. Coach Sweetland began practice with the football men. Ten of
the old men reported.
Sept. 18. College formally opened by chapel exercises in John Crouse
College Hall. Chancellor Day made an address of welcome and announced
the appointment of Professor Smalley as Acting Dean of the College of
Liberal Arts.
Sept. 20. Professor Pattee appointed Acting Registrar.
Sept. 26. Dr. Burchard urged the students to support the football team.
Sept. 29. Students chartered a special train for the game with Cornell at
Ithaca.
Oct. 4. Law Debating Club organized. The Mary B. Hathaway collec-
tion of shells received by the Biological department.
Oct. 18. Professor Mace read a paper before a convention of history
SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 21
1900
teachers at the Northern-Central States at the Wisconsin University,
ICadiaon.
Oct. 18-19. Sixty-sixth annual convention of Delta Upsilon fraternity at
SyxBcuae.
Oct. 19. Professor Cabeen lectured before the Junior Class on the
French Revolution.
Oct. 20. Football on the oval ; Syracuse 5, Amherst o.
Oct. 22. Jnstns M. Scrafiford elected editor-in-chief of the igo2 Ononda'
gan, and Willard T. Pangmon business manager.
Mrs. Teall lectured before the students in American History.
Oct. 23. Freshman-sophomore track meet resulted in a victory for the
sophomores, 73^ to 29)^. Organization of the Albert Leonard Debating
Oob.
Oct. 24. Professor Pattee addressed the Household Economic Association
of Syracuse.
Oct. 26. Professor Ayers entertained in honor of Delta Sigma Phi.
Fifth annual banquet of the Omicron Chapter of Delta Delta Delta .
Oct. 27. First number of Syracuse Univetsity Weekly issued, dated Oct.
25th. H. B. Myron, '01, president ; Leon F. Haley, '02, business manager ;
and E. D. Bddy, '02, editor-in-chief.
Oct. 31. Student mass meeting in the interests of the new weekly paper.
Alpha Phi gave a Hallowe'en party in the evening. The 1903 delegation of
Gamma Phi Beta gave a Hallowe'en party at the Willard homestead in
Dewitt.
Nov. I. Ground broken by civil engineers for the new Lyman C. Smith
College of Engineering.
Nov. 3. Football at Oberlin ; Syracuse 6, Oberlin o.
Nov. 13. Professor Peritz gave the first of his series of lectures on Bibli-
cal topics in room 106 of the University Block.
Nov. 14. Professor Burchard gave a stereopticon lecture at the Central
Baptist Church on " The Glories of Greece."
Nov. 15. Professor W. P. Graham, assisted by some of the students in
the department of Electrical Engineering, placed several incandescent
electric lights in the Von Ranke library.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a tea in honor of Delta Sigma Phi.
Not. 16. Non-fraternity reception for the freshman class at Foreman's.
Chancellor Day announced that Syracuse University will give six free
scholarships to worthy Philippine students in response to the request of the
Taft Commission. Syracuse vras the second college to respond.
Nov. 17. Football on the Oval ; Syracuse 68, Rochester 5.
Mrs. Wm. Nottingham, *8o, entertained the alumnae chapter of Alpha
Phi.
Nov. 78. Professor Beebe, '90, addressed the Christian Associations.
Nov. 22. Organization of a University Gun Club.
Nov. 24. Football at Providence, R. I. ; Syracuse 6, Brown 6. Basket-
ball in the Gymnasium ; Syracuse Women's team 24, Elmira College 2.
-^a ANNALS j_j
Professor Btnens gave stereopticon lectures to his classes on " Travels in
•Greece."
Nov. 28. Thanksgiving vacation began.
Dec. 6. Junior promenade held at Empire Hall.
Dec. 13. First meeting of the new board of Governors of the University
Navy.
Dec. 14. Professor Hamilton gave an address before the Household
Economic Association.
Professor Losey gave interesting readings from Dickens in the Chapel of
the Hall of Languages.
Dec. 18. The Benefit for the Historical Association at the Weiting Opera
House was a great success.
Dec. 20-Jan. 3. Holiday vacation.
Dec. 26~Jan. 5. Holiday trip of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs.
Z90Z
Jan. 3. Room 33-34, Hall of Languages, was seated during the vacation
with 204 opera chairs vnth adjustable arms for writing purposes.
Jan. 8. Mass meeting in behalf of the navy held in the Chapel of the
Hall of Languages. A fine address by Chancellor Day, and speeches by
Karl Swartz, '86, Whittle, '95, and Bond, '94. Mr. Alexander T. Brown
donated a launch to the nav>.
Jan. 10. Alpha Gamma Beta, a men's local fraternity, gave its first ban-
quet at the Empire House.
Jan. 13. President Merrill of Colgate University, addressed the Chris-
tian Associations.
Professor Coddington occupied the pulpit of Plymouth Church.
Jan. 15-25. Mid-year examinations.
Jan. 16. C. H. McCormick engaged as track team trainer.
Jan. 21. A committee from the faculty was appointed to represent Syra-
cuse University in the Committee of the Association of the Colleges and
Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, whose purpose is
to secure uniform entrance examinations in the colleges.
Jan. 22. Mid-year meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Rev. Chas. N. Sims, D.D., LL.D. and Chas. W. Warner were elected
trustees at large. It was decided to increase the student athletic fee from
$3 to|6. Trustees Hendrick S. Holden and John D. Archbold assumed the
athletic debt of $2,400.
Dr. Frank Smalley, who had been Acting Dean of the College of Liberal
Arts during the past semester, was elected permanent Dean. E. N. Pattee,
Professor of Chemistry and Acting Registrar, was made Registrar. P. W.
Revels, of the College of Fine Arts, was promoted to the position of Asso-
ciate Professor of Perspective and Descriptive Geometry. Mrs. Mary J.
Sibley was made Instructor in Bibliography and Cataloguing. T. C.
Hopkins was appointed Professor of Geology, J. R. Street, Professor of
Pedagogy, W. D. Bullard, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Miss Jean
I90I SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 2$
Marie Richards, Associate Professor of English. Official recognition was
nude of Mr. Archbold*s offer to give the University $400,000 provided a like
tmoant was raised from other sources, and a committee was appointed to
make plans for raising the money. The conditions of admission to the
College of Law were made the same as those to the College of Liberal Arts.
New Courses throughout in the College of Applied Science were adopted.
In the College of Liberal Arts new Courses in Geologj* and in Pedagogy
were approved.
Jan. 31. Day of Prayer for colleges. No regular college exercises after
chapel. Address in Chapel by Rev. Dr. Beiler, of Buffalo. Meeting of
University Debating Club in the evening.
Feb. I. Tenth annual dinner of the New York City Alumni Association
of Syracuse University at Hotel St. Denis.
Feb. 5. Missionary rally of the Christian Associations led by W. E.
DoQghty, *03.
Feb. 4. First rehearsal of new University band under the leadership of
Professor H. E. Cogswell.
Feb. 5. Candidates for the track team were called out. About forty
reported.
Feb. 6. Public debate between the University and the Liberal Arts
debating societies. Subject, Resolved^ That an income tax should form
part of the federal system of taxation. The negative won.
Feb. 8. Reception of Delta Kappa Bpsilon at Empire Hall. Banquet
by Phi Delta Theta at the St. Cloud Hotel. Meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa in the Dean's office in the Hall of Languages.
Feb. 12. Annual city concert of the Glee and Instrumental clubs in the
Wdting Opera House.
Feb. 14. Professor Underwood, '77, of Columbia University, addressed
the Biological seminary on Myxomytes. He gave an illustrated lecture
before the Academy of Science at the College of Medicine on the following
erening on '* Botanical Gardens and their Influence.**
Feb. 19. Arthur Marvin, ex. •91, (Yale *9i), addressed the Classical Club
on '* The Classical Learning of Shakespeare.'*
Feb. 23. The Intercollegiate Athletic Association of America held its
annual meeting in New York City. Manager Webb and Captain Prinstein
represented Syracuse.
Feb. 23. A permanent debating union of the debating clubs of the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts effected and constitution drawn up.
March i. New pair-oared gig, given by the classes of 1900 and 1901, used
for the first time.
March 2. Mrs. Ellen M. Mitchel addressed the Historical Association on
" The Hegelian Conception of History.*'
March 4. Dr. W. P. McDowell spoke at the Christian Association meet-
ing. He also spoke in chapel the next morning on ** The Good Soldiers of
Jetos Christ. "
March 7. First annual *' Fake'* Exhibition given by the Society of Fakirs
in John Croose College.
24 ANNALS ,^,
March 8. Annual non-fraternity banquet held at the Empire Hooae.
March 9. Professor Lnnd accompanied by her mother returned from
Norway after a ten months' stay in Europe.
Dr. Andrews of Colgate University lectured in Assembly Hall on " Greek
Sculpture and Art."
March 15. A uniform consisting of a dark blue coat and trousers trimmed
with orange adopted by the University. Band.
Banquet of the Sjrracuse University Alumni Association of Buffalo. Chan-
cellor Day was present.
March 15. The Biological and Geological departments received a valat-
ble gift in the collection of birds, shells and minerals sent by Dr. Whiting
S. Worden, *8i, who is now engaged in missionary work in Japan.
March 16. The Women's basketball team defeated the Barnard College
team in New York, 10 to 5.
A meeting was held in Dean Smalley's office, of representatives of pre-
paratory schools, in the interest of organizing, under the auspices of the
Syracuse University Academic Athletic Association, an interscholastic foot*
ball league.
March 19. The Steele Scientific Society held a mock trial in Chapel.
March 23. Dr. Henry Carver of California lectured in Chapel on " Jean
Valjean, a Character Study in Conscience."
March 24. Professor Flick gave an address at University Ave. Church on
** Lnther and the Reformation."
March 28. Concert of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs in John Grouse
College Hall. Professor Ayers read several selections. The business
management was in the hands of the young women.
March 31. Professor Hargitt gave an address in University Ave. Church
on **The Religion of Science."
April 4-1 1. Easter vacation.
April 5. The General Athletic Committee issued a statement breakiug
all athletic relations with Cornell University on account of the attitude of
the latter on the question of football between the two Universities. To get
a just understanding of this matter the reader should read the Syracuse
Manifesto and then the full correspondence between the representatives of
the two Universities. See University and City papers.
April 6-13. Easter trip of the Glee and Instrumental clubs.
April 12. University Catalogue for 1900-1901 issued. Total number of
students 16 13. This is a gain of more than 200 over last year. The ratio of
increase for the year was more than 15 per cent.
April 12. Professor Coddington spent several days in New York visiting
the public libraries.
April 13. Professor Street spoke before the Onondaga County Council
on ** Adolescence."
April 14. The Christian Associations held a Northfield rally. Professor
Losey gave an address in University Ave. Church on "Shakespeare as a.
Moral and Religious Teacher."
Ifm SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 25
April 15. L. E. Carter, '02, chosen as contestant for Syracuse in the State
Intercollegiate Oratorical contest It was held April 29th at Union Univer-
sity, the representative of Rochester winning.
April 16. The Senior Class elected Class-day officers : Valedictorian, R.
Alfred Waite, Jr. ; Salutatorian, Alice O. Pratt; Orator, John C. Tennant;
Historian, Eleanor W. Thayer ; Poetess, Janet L. Kevand ; Statistician,
Edith M. Cobb ; Prophet, John J. Ackerman ; Orator to 1902, Dana B. Hin-
man.
April 18. Professor Cabeen gave a stereopticon lecture in the Hall of Lan-
guages for the benefit of the Baseball Association. The subject was
•' Paris."
April 19. The Constitution of the new Tennis Club published. Dean
Baell of Boston University spoke at Chapel.
April 22. President Rush Rhees of the University of Rochester address-
ed Professor Peritz's class on the English Bible. Dr. Rhees spoke on the
life of Christ.
April 27. Athletic carnival of the University of Pennsylvania in Phila-
delphia. Syracuse took first place in the broad jump, third in the one mile
relay race and fourth in the one hundred yard dash. Chapel Celebration
on Monday, April 29.
April 28. Dean Smalley gave an address in University Ave. Church
on *' Csesar or Christ, the Issue joined.'*
April 29. Professor Mace addressed the Daughters of the American Rev-
olution at Judge Vaun*8 residence on ** Revolutionary History.**
Announcement made in Chapel that there will be no more impromptu
celebrations nor any interference with classes.
May 4. Track meet with Rochester on University Oval won by Syracuse
by a score of 79 to 25.
May 7. Alpha Phi gave a reception to alumnae and members of the
faculty.
May 9. The first Band Concert in John Crouse College Hall.
Rochester Alumni Association of Syracuse University banqueted at
Teairs.
May 10. Moving-up day. Speeches.
May II. Track meet with Amherst on University Oval, won by Amherst ;
score 70>i to 46^.
May 14. Reception given the seniors by Chancellor and Mrs. Day.
May 15. Chancellor's oratorical prize contest for Law freshmen won by
H. D. Cornwall.
May 18. Syracuse University Academic Athletic Meet held on Univer-
nty Oval. Won by Buffalo Central High School.
Annual Denison prize declamation contest for freshmen held in the
Chapel of the Hall of Languages. First prize for men won by Wm. H.
Snyder, second, Basil R. Gabriel. First prize for women won by Adelaide
Crim, second Irene Copley. «
Death of Dr. Maltbie D. Babcock, '79, at Naples.
36 ANNAI.S 19^1
May 20. Baseball on the Oval ; Syracnse 8» University of Michigan 4.
May 24-25. Intercollegiate games at New York. Syracuse dropped to
two points.
May 24. *Rho Chapter of Delta Gamma installed at Syracnse. It was
the local society Delta Sigma Phi. Reception given the Chapter by Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Pen nock.
May 25. *' Last Chapel *' exercises held in the chapel of the College of
Liberal Arts.
May 27-June 7. Final examinations.
May 27. Chancellor Day announced two gifts, one of ^25,000, the other
$[0,ooo to aid in securing the $400,000 ofifered by Mr. Archbold.
May 28. t Sigma Nu of Phi Gamma Delta founded at Syracnse. It was
the local society Alpha Gamma Beta. Initiation at the Yates.
May 29. Song recital given by the students of Professor R. G. Calthrop
in John Crouse College Hall.
May 30. The University Band attended the annual Memorial day games
at Ithdca.
May 31. 1902 Onondagan published.
Pan-American College Championship track games. Syracuse represented
by Prinstein, ScraflFord, Lowe, W. C, Gardner, H. L., and Petrie.
June 7. Regatta on Onondaga Lake. Single Scull Race won by John
M. Francis from C. K. Goodwin, *oo.
One and one-half mile race between Francis Junior and Syracuse Fresh-
man crews won by Francis Junior. Two mile race between Francis Club
crew and Syracuse University won by Francis crew by one-fourth of a
length.
June 8. 10:00 A. M. Annual meeting of the University Senate.
8:00 p. M. Chancellor's Oratorical Prize contest won by Merton Winfield
Pierce, *02, Lewis Erwin Carter, '02, second, Claude M. Marriott, *oi,
third.
Special meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. The following members of the class
of 1901 were elected to membership : John L. Bauer, John C. Tennant,
Bertha Wilson, Iva Lowther Peters. Frederick M. Harvey, Carrie A, Hilts,
Edgar D. Congdon, Edith M. Cobb, Clarence Perkins, John A. Beers,
Eleanor W. Thayer and William Ryan.
* Delta Gamma was founded at the University of Mississippi in 1872 by four young lady
students. The isth of March is reunion day. The governing bodies are a convention
and a council. The journal of'the fraternity is Uti^Anchora, The badge is a gold anchor,
the cross- bar of which displays the letters ' T ^ H ",in gold on white enamel, and above
the flukes is a shield bearing the letters ** A F." The colors are pink, blue and bronxe
A cream colored rose is the fraternity flower. — Baird's Manual.
f The fraternity Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College. Canonsburg, Pa.,
May, 1S48. The journal of the fraternity is called the Phi Gamma Delta Quarterly
and is published at Cleveland, O. The badge is a lozenge of about an inch in length dis-
playing the letters '* ^ P A,'* above which is a single star in white enamel and below
the letters '*««/*'?•*' The color is royal purple, and the flower is the heliotrope. The
flag is pennant shaped bearing the letters " ^ F A across the face on a white back-
ground. In the upper left-hand corner is a purple square containing a white star.—
Baird*s Manual.
I90I SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY 2^
Jane 9. 10:00 am. Baccalaureate sermon by the Chancellor in John
i^ronse College Hall.
7:50 p. M. Sermon before the Young Men's and Young Women's Chris-
ian Associations by Rev. Nacy McGee Waters, pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church, Binghamton, N. Y.
June 10. Annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. The following were
nitiated : Dr. A. C. Flick, Dr. J. H. Hamilton, Charles E. Hamilton, '86,
lohn T. RoberU, '76, William C. Wilbor, '86, Edgar H. Brown, '8r, WUliam
:. Kitchin, '82, Charles F. Sitterly, '83. Frank R. Walker, '84, A. W.
Broadway, '84, Henry L. Taylor, '84, William L. Wallace, '85, S. G. Harris,
85, Frank H. Wood, '85. H. H. Murdock, '85, F. T. Keeney, '86, Wilfred
W. Porter, '86, H. G. Coddington, '86, George G. Brower, '87. Jennie
rhorbum Sanford, '87, Emmons H. Sanford, '87, Frank W. Merrick, '87,
Kary F. Call, '88, F. D. Leete, '89, Levi S. Chapman, '89, W. H. Benham,
89, L. P. Hitchcock, '89, Minnie Mason Beebe, '90, William A. Jenner, '90,
Frank W. Goreth, '91, Frank D. Torrey, '91 ; also Dr. C. N. Sims,Dr. T.
3. Hopkins, Ezra S. Tipple, '84, Arthur Copeland, '84 ; also all the mem-
t>ers elect of the class of 1901. Initiated later ; Jesse Wbyborn Rosebrugh,
'92, 4 Oct., 1901 ; Dr. J. R. Street, 30 Nov., 1901 ;IF. Louise Warr, '94, 31 Dec,
[901 ; DixH. Rowland, '95, 19 Feb., 1902, Edith E. Clarke, '81, 15 April,
[902.
3xx> p. M. Class Day exercises in John Crouse College Hall.
8xx) p. M. Musical Soiree of the class of 1901, College of Fine Arts, in
(ohn Crouse College Hall.
June II. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees was held in the
Chancellor's office. The Chancellor made an elaborate report. In it he
called attention to the sad death of an alumnus, Dr. M. D. Babcock, '79.
The changes in the faculties were as follows : Professor W. P. Graham
was made Professor of Electrical Engineering ; Instructor F. D. Losey,
Associate Professor of English ; Instructor Henry O. Sibley, Professor of
Library Economy ; Herman Cooper, Instructor in Chemistry ; Frederick
Saunders, Instructor in Physics ; Edward H. Krans, Instructor in German
■nd Mineralogy ; Associate Professor Roe, Professor of Mathematics ;
Instructor Delmer E. Hawkins. Associate Professor of Political Economy ;
Associate Professor Julie H. Hine, Professor of the German Language and
Literature in the College of Fine Arts ; Joseph C. Seiter, Instructor in Piano ;
Nina Hayes, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Charles B. Walker, Instructor in
Cast Drawing ; Mary Ketcham, Instructor in Normal Art and Decorative
Design.
John C. Tennant, '01, was appointed General Secretary of the Christian
Associations.
The financial relation of the College of Medicine to the University was
put on an improved basis. Reports on the financial condition showed
a deficiency for the past year of $33,000.00 which the trustees quickly
•nbscribed. $100,000.00 was subscribed to meet in part the condition of
Mr. Archbold's offer of$400,ooaoo, as follows : Lyman C. Smith, $25,000.00,
2S ANNAI.S 1^1
Clarence W. Seamans, $25,000.00, John S. Hay ler, $25,000.00, S. W. Bowne,
$12,500 and William Nottingham, $12,500.
Business meeting and banquet of the Alumni Association in the chapel of
the Hall of Languages. Professor Nathan Jacobson, '77, president,
presided.
June 12. Commencement of all the colleges in John Crouse College Hall*
Oration by Rev. William DeWitt Hyde, D.D., LL.D., president of Bowdoin
College. Subject ** Cardinal Virtues."
The Hiram Gee Fellowship in painting was awarded to Grace M. Church.
Graduates : A.B., 44 ; Ph.B., 38 ; B.S., 7 ; B.Mus., 5 ; B.P., 2 ; B.Ar., 3 ;
B.L., 4 ; M.D., 19 ; LL.B., 31. Total 153 (less 8=145). Also A.M. i ; M.S.,
2 ; D.D., 5 ; LL.D., i ; S.T.D., i ; LittD., i. Total 11 (less 7«4). Net
total, 149.
8:00 p. M. Chancellor's reception in John Crouse College.
July a-5. National biennial convention of Pi Beta Phi fraternity held at
Syracuse.
July 3. Syracuse University participated in the regatta at Pough-
keepsie. In the eight-oared race her crew came in fifth, beating Pennsyl-
vania. This was a four-mile race. In the freshman eights (two miles)
Syracuse was last (fourth). In the single scull (one and one-half miles) C.
B. Goodwin, '01, rowed alone, the Georgetown man withdrawing. He
covered the distance in 9 m. 31} sec.
Sept. 17. At the opening exercises of the University, resolutions on the
death of President McKinley were read and endorsed by every member of
the faculty and student body.
Sept. 23. Annual " salting " of freshmen. It was postponed at the
opening on account of the national bereavement.
Sept. 24. Annual reception of the sophomore class to the freshmen in
the Gymnasium .
Oct. 3. Foster S. Post, '02. elected captain of the track team.
Clinton E. Goodwin, '00, has received a beautiful silver stein ; being the
prize to the winner of the single scull race at Poughkeepsie.
Oct. 5. Football between Syracuse and Brown University ; score, Syra-
cuse 20, Brown o. Annual track meet between the two lower classes.
Result, '04, 72; '05. 32.
Oct. 7. Celebration for the football team. All classes excused.
Oct. 9. The Arch bold Debating Club was organized.
Oct. II. The McLennan Law Club held an informal reception in the
Club parlors.
Oct. 12. Lafayette scored 5 points to o for Syracuse at football.
The German department equipped with a fine seminar library purchased
by Dr . Holzwarth when abroad . *
Professor Thwing was recently elected president of the Science Associa*
tion.
** OutUnes of Biology '* by Professor Hargitt just issued from the press
of C. W. Bardeen & Co., Syracuse.
I9B1 SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 29
Oct. 15. Death of Rev. Joseph H. Zartman, A.M., B.D., who was sec-
retary and treasurer of the Alumni Association, 1889-90, and the very faith-
ful and efficient corresponding secretary and treasurer of the same from
1890 to his death
Oct. 25-27. Leaders in the Y. M. C. A. Bible-study work of seven of the
colleges and preparatory schools of the state held a conference at Syracuse.
Oct. 26. Syracuse 28, Amherst 17, was the score in football to close
October.
Oct. 28. Last game between freshmen and sophomore teams for the
banner. Victory for the freshmen ('05).
Oct. 29. Professor Cabeen lectured on " Paris and its Environments *'
at the Good Will Congregational Church.
Dean Brooks announced to the seniors in Law that each one must submit
a thesis of at least 1500 words.
Hallowe*en was duly celebrated, especially at the various chapter houses.
Nov. I. Associate Professor Smith read a paper on Explosives before the
Science Association.
Nov. 2. The English Club met at the Pi Beta Phi Chapter house. Paper
by Associate Professor Parley.
Nov. 6. Freshman banquet held at the Vc^nderbilt.
Nov. 9. Bulletins of the Syracuse-Columbia football game received at
the Hall of Languages every three minutes of actual play .
The game resulted as follows : Syracuse 11, Columbia 5. Torchlight
procession after the game.
Nov. II. Celebration of football victory over Columbia held in the
Chapel of the College of Liberal Arts.
Nov. 14. Dean McChesney read a fine paper on '* Greek Art " before
the Classical Club.
Nov. 15. Death of Miss Unni Lund, a talented professor of the college
of Fine Arts.
Nov. 27-Dec. I. Thanksgiving vacation.
Nov.. 28. End of the football season. Total points won ; Syracuse 185,
Opponents 23. Games played 9; won 7, lost 2.
Nov. 29-50. Convention of the Association of the Colleges and Prepara-
tory schools of the Middle States and Maryland held at the University.
Dec. 4. Junior promenade at the Empire Hall .
Dec. 5. The New York Kappa Chapter (Syracuse University) of Phi
Beta Kappa celebrated the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Society by a banquet at the Yates Hotel. Wm. Notting-
ham, '76, presided.
Dec. 8. Dean H. C King of Oberlin College addressed the students on
the '* Snpreme Claims of the Christian Life upon Thoughtful Men.*' On
the tenth he addressed a meeting of college women and in the evening a
meeting of men, as well as a union meeting the next evening.
Dec. 13. Iota Alpha Mu, a new junior fraternity, organized among the
young women of the Junior class.
30 ANNALS 190a
Dec. 14. Benefit for the Hittorical Association in the Wieting Opera
House.
Dec. 20- Jan. 3. Christmas vacation.
Dec. 20-Jan. 5. Annual Christmas trip of the Glee and Instmmentsl
Clnbs.
Dec. 27. Syracuse Alumni teachers' banquet at the Yates. Fifty-eight
were present.
1902
Jan. 10. Coach Sweetland re-engaged to coach Uniyersity crews and
football team .
Professor Holzwarth's new book ** Zriny *' published by D C. Heath
&Co.
Jan. 20-30. Mid-year examinations. The Lyman C. Smith College
used for the first time.
Jan. 21. Semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Lyman
C. Smith, first yice- president, presided in the absence of president Arch-
bold. The Executive committee was instructed to have plans prepared for
a new dormitory opposite Winchell Hall.
The Erastus Franklin Holden Professorship in Astronomy and the John
Raymond French Professorship in Mathematics were established. The
following faculty promotions were made : F. E. Farley from Associate
Professor to Professor of English ; H. M . Smith Professor of Chemistry ;
H. M. Burchard Professor of Greek ; E. H. Kraus, Associate Professor of
Mineralogy ; W. M. Smallwood, Associate Professor of Zoology. Charles
B. Thwing was elected Professor of Physics to succeed Professor Haanel,
resigned. P. O. Place was elected Instructor in Latin.
Leave of absence for the coming year were granted to Professor Flick of
the History department and to Professor Jeanette Scott of the Painting
department. Professor Peck of the Astronomy department will also be
absent part of the year studying in Europe. A new course in Mineralogy
was adopted and permission to hold a Summer School granted.
Jan. 23. Announcement was make that John D. Rockefeller has given
$100,000 to the University.
Jan. 31. Annual banquet of the New York Association of Syracuse Uni-
versity alumni held at the hotel Savoy. Governor Odell was a guest.
Feb. 5. Annual Phi Kappa Alpha Ball held at the Alhambra.
Private Musical recital in the College of Fine Arts.
Feb. 7. The new athletic constitution appeared in the University
Weekly.
The representation of faculty, alumni and students is much like the old
organization. It differs in introducing representatives from the outside and
in not requiring representation from students and faculties of all the Col-
leges of the University.
Feb. 7. General John B. Gordon of Savannah, Ga., addressed the stu-
dents after chapel:
j^p^ SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY 3I
Feb. 14. A number of valuable gifts have been made to the University
Library : J. William Smith presented a set of the ** Journal of the Frank-
tin Institute" in 152 volumes. Theodore Irwin of Oswego presented a set
of the ** Acts of the Jesuits in America.'* An anonymous gift of three
hundred dollars has been made to purchase books for the department of
Semi tics.
Feb. 21. A valuable article of Professor Morris on *'The Old Law**
appeared in the current issue of the quarterly publications of the Modem
Language Association of America.
Feb. 22. Basketball game in the Gymnasium ; Syracuse 35, University of
Fa., 8.
Feb 24. Professor Coddington read a paper on'* Present Day Philoso-
phy and the Faith " before the Ministerial Association of Syracuse.
Feb. 27. Sigma Nn of Phi Gamma Delta gave a large reception at the
home of Professor and Mrs. Scott. The guests were the faculty snd the
upper classes.
Feb. 28. New activity has been manifest during the past month in debat-
ing matters. It is a good sign.
The senior class has decided to wear caps and gowns. New Athletic
Board elected.
March 7. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts voted that cuts taken
by the students during the three days immediately before or after a vacation
shall be counted double.
Six men of the sophomore class suspended for rushing in the Hall of
Languages.
March 10. Second annual Exhibition of the Fine Arts Fakir Association
March 13. Annual Glee Club Concert in John Crouse College Hall.
March 19. ** Taming of the Shrew'* presented by the English Club at
the Wieting Opera House in a very successful manner.
March 21. 1901-2 Catalogue issued. Total registration 1,806, an increase
of 193 over last year, a ratio of about 12 per cent.
March 21. Professor Richard Grant Calthrop chosen as head of the
department of vocal music.
Mrs. Vernelia Gilmour Nichols and Mrs. Amy Elwell Crane engaged as
Instmctors in the Vocal department.
March 23. igoj Onondagan issued.
March 26-April 3. Easter Vacation.
March 28. Professor Henry A. Peck sailed for Europe intending to return
in September.
April 4. Instructor H. C. Cooper spoke before the Science Association
on *' The Present Status of the Periodic System.*' Professor Graham
reviewed the electrical progress of the year.
April 8. Syracuse University Congress revived to hold weekly debates.
April 1-12. Easter trip of Glee and Instrumental Clubs.
April II. Orange club organized by a nun^ber of non-fraternity men.
April 16. Mrs. Sibley and the senior class in Library Economy attended
the District Library Convention at Cortland.
32 ANNALS 1^
Professor Thwing and his students in Physics have constructed a new
blast furnace.
April 19. The Denison Declamation Prize contest held in the Chapel of
the Hall of Languages. First prize for men won by W. J. Boyd, second by
S. G. Prime. First prize for women won by Theresa K. Tobin, second by
Helen Knapp.
Inter-class meet on the University Oval won by the freshmen (*05).
April 21. Professor Berwald's *' Queen of the Night ** was on the pro-
gram of the Musical Festival at the Alhambra.
April 22. ** Flachsmann als Brzieher ** presented by the German Club at
Wieting Opera House with distinguished success.
Syracuse-Brown University debate at Providence, R. I. Syracuse repre-
sented by Messrs. Myron (H. B.), '03, leader, Behm, '02, Sumner, '03 and
Nelson, '03, alternate. Debate won by Brown University.
April 25. Annual banquet of Buffalo Alumni Association at the Genesee
Hotel.
The faculties of all the colleges of the University have decided to wesr
the scholastic uniform of cap and gown at Commencement Exercises here-
after.
April 26. Sophomore Class banquet held at the Tavern, Onondaga Valley.
Professor William H. Metzler has been elected to a fellowship in the
Royal Society of Bdinburgh ; also in the Royal Society of Canada.
April 28. The annual banquet of Eastern New York Alumni Association
held at Albany.
May 9. Professor C. L. Becker appeared in a violin solo at the Musical
Festival in Watertown.
May 10. Track meet between Syracuse and Columbia on the University
Oval. Won by Columbia. Score 56^ and 47 >^.
Dr. Bushnell has published a book entitled '* Readings from Latin Verse.**
May 14. Moving-up day .
**Lawn" Festival held by the Biological Association (in the Gymnasium).
May 15. Dr. Melvil Dewey spoke for nearly two hours in chapel, and
addressed the English Club in the evening.
May 16. Annual contest of the New York State Intercollegiate Oratori-
cal League held at Rochester. Won by J. Roy Allen, *o4. of Syracuse.
May 17. Track meet between Syracuse and Williams at Williamstown.
Won by Syracuse. Score, 62 and 55.
Annual track meet of the Syracuse University Athletic Association on the
University Oval. Won by Colgate Academy with 33^^ points.
May 22. Last chapel exercises.
May a3-June 6. Final examinations.
May 23. Sigma Rho Alpha organized among the students in Architect-
ure in the College of Fine Arts.
May 24. Regatta on Onondaga lake. University crew against Laureate
Boat Club of Troy and Freshman crew against Cascadilla School. Both
races won by the University.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 33
Celebrmtion in the evening on the University campus.
A Graduate Fellowship in Sociology of {400 a year has been established
by Mr. Wm. J. Mantanye of Cortland, N. Y.
May 30. Cayuga Lake regatta between 'Varsity second crew and second
crews of Cornell and Harvard. Won by Cornell, Syracuse second.
May 30-31. Intercollegiate games on Berkley Oval, New York. Won
by Harvard with 34 points. Syracuse was seventh with 8 points. Colum-
bia and Cornell tied for eighth place with three points each.
June 7. Annual meeting of the University Senate.
Chancellor's oratorical contest in John Crouse College Hall. First prize
won hj J. Roy Allen, *o4, second, Wilbur Grant Boyd, '02, third, Lynn C.
JeniaoD, *02.
Special meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. The following members of the
class of 1902 were elected to membership : Matthew L. Dann, May Van
Doren, May Spring, Edgar A. Lowther, Mary E. McKinley, Joseph P.
Behm, George F. DuBois, Solomon Ferguson, William G. Siddell, Arthur
R. Horton, Cornelia C. Ward, Frederick T. Delany, Albert H. Damon,
Gertrude Robinson, Ralph E. Wager and George T. Hargitt.
June 8. 10:00 A. M. Baccalaureate sermon b^r the Chancellor.
7:30 P. M. Sermon before the Young Men's and Young Women's Chris-
tian Associations by Mr. Robert E. Speer, A.M., Secretary of the Mis-
sionary Board of the Presbyterian church. New York.
June 9-11. Annual exhibition in the John Crouse College of works of
art produced during the year by students of the College of Fine Arts.
June 9. Annual meeting cf Phi Beta Kappa. The following were
initiated : Dr. F. E. Farley, Dr. H. Monmouth Smith. H. O. Sibley, '89,
W. D. Lewis, '92. L. H. Rice, '92, E. D. Shepard, '92, C. F. Wiley, '92,
J. L. Barnard, '92, Miriam Guernsey Mix, '93, Nettie A. Chapman, '93,
Clara E. Ward, '93, William P. Graham, '93, William E. Taylor. '93,
George H. Haigh, '93, G. R. Miller, '93, Cora Dodson Graham, '94, Martha
Keefe Phillips, '94, Lizzie Lowell Hammond '94, Schuyler F. Herron, '94,
Delmer B. Hawkins, *94,Pred Z. Lewis, '94, Mabel Boomer Hodder, '95,
Gertrude M. Leete, '95, Nellie J. Allen, '95, Mabel Potter Daggett, '95,
Guy H. Baskerville, '95, J. W. Stevens, '95, Harry B. Tilbury, '95 ; also
the members elect of the class of 1902 ; also the following partly in
absentia : Charles S. Gager, '95, George G. Groat, '95, 7 June, 1902 ; Her-
man Churchill, '94, 12 June, 1902 ; Marcus L. Glazer, '92 ; Frank Hoyt
Wood, '91, 15 June, 1902 ; Caroline S. Romer, '95, 13 June, 1902 ; Howard
J. Banker, '92, 12 June, 1902 ; Genevra Gwynn Wiley, '92, 23 July, 1902 ;
Annie M. Knapp '92, February, 1903.
3:00 P. M. Class Day exercises in John Crouse College Hall.
8:00 P. M. First Musical Soiree of the class of 1902, in John Crouse
College Hall.
June 10. 10:00 A. M Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Mr. William
Nottingham, '76, having been elected a regent of the University of the
State of New York, resigned his office of alumni trustee. Mr. Willis B.
34 ANNALS 1^
Bums of Syracuse was elected trustee at large. Trustee John S. Huyler of
New York, gave |i,5oo for Christian Association work next year. A deficit
of $32,000 for the current expenses of the University was made up by the
trustees present. The Bishop Charles H. Fowler Professorship was eaUl>-
lished. The Board voted to sanction and adopt the academic costume and
directed it to be worn atiCommencement Exercises and on other public ooci-
sions by all trustees, officers of the corporation, faculties, and that senior
students be required to present themselves at graduation in such costume.
Associate Professor Paul C. Nugent was made Professor of Civil Engineer-
ing ; Associated Professor George A. Wilson, was made Professor of Logic
and Metaphysics ; Associate Professor, Delmer £. Hawkins, was made Pro-
fessor of Political Economy ; Instructor William E. Taylor was made
Associate Professor of Mathematics ; Instructor A. S. Patterson was made
Associate Professor of French and given a leave of absence of one year ;
Instructor F. A. Saunders was made Associate Professor of Physics;
Harold Pender was appointed Instructor in Physics in place of S. N.
Taylor, resigned ; Roland C. Dryer was appointed Instructor in French.
Miss Luella Stewart, Professor of Painting, and Professor E. H. Gaggin of
the department of Architecture tendered their resignations which were
accepted. Associate Professor F. W. Revels was made Professor of Archi-
tecture ; Earl Hallenbeck, Instructor in Architecture ; George Alexander
Russell, Instructor in Piano ; Mrs. Amy E. Crane, Instructor in Vocal
Music. Miss Lilla M. Taylor and Mrs. Vernelia G. Nichols were made
Instructors in Vocal Music ; Miss Elizabeth Van Valkenburg, Instructor in
Normal Art. Professor Louis B. Phillips was given a leave of absence for
one year. Dr. Chas. W. Hargitt was given a leave of absence from January
to October, 1903.
Several members of the faculty for the Smith College of Applied Science
were chosen. Charles L. Griffin was elected Professor of Mechanical
Engineering. William M. Towle and George H. Shepard, Associate Pro-
fessors of Mechanical Engineering.
William Nottingham was made Lecturer on Corporations in the
College of Law ; Jerome L. Cheney, Instructor in the Law of Corpo-
rations ; Benjamin J. Shove, Lecturer on Criminal Procedure ;
John W. Church, Instructor in Criminal Law and Practice ; Howard
P. Denison, Lecturer on the Law of Patents. Professor H. N. Pattee
resigned his position as Registrar. The Chancellor's Baccalaureate sermon
was ordered published.
The establishment by the United States Weather Bureau of a forecast sta-
tion in connection with the University was approved.
10:00 A. M. Business Meeting of Alumni Association. W. A. Holden, *8o,
and H. N. Marvin, '83, elected alumni trustees.
1:00 p. M. Banquet. Presentation of fine life-size portrait in oil of Vice*
Chancellor John R. French by the New York Alumni Association. B« J*
Read, '86, was the artist. Steven B. Ayers made the presentation address,
Dr. J. D. Phelps, president and presiding officer responded. The Chancellor
followed, and finally Mr. Archbold.
SYRACUSE UNfVBRSlTY 35
f . Second Musical Soiree of the Class of 190a.
iox)o A. M. Commencement of all the colleges in John Crouse
alL Procession of faculty in scholastic cap and gown. Oration
dartin A. Knapp, A.M., Chairman of the Interstate Commerce
>n, Washington, D. C, Subject : *' Evolution of Commerce with
»ns to Business and Social Life."
si tablet for Dean Leroy M. Vernon unveiled in John Crouse Col-
Address by William Nottingham, '76.
cs: A.B., 57 ; Ph.B.,48; B.S., 14; C.B., 4; E.E.,6; B.Mus.,io;
i.Ar., 4 ; B.L., 6 ; M.D., 21 ; LL.B., 26. Total 197 (less 8 ■= 189)
., 6 ; Ph.M., 3 ; M.L., i ; Ph.D.. i ; D.D., 4 ; S.T.D., i ; LL.D.,
2 ; M.Mus., 3. Total 23 (less 9 » 14). Net total 203.
[. Chancellor's reception in John Crouse College.
Intercollegiate regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Won by Cornell.
ifth. Freshman race won by Cornell, Syracuse fourth.
LUg. 9. First Summer School, attendance 39 ; also a summer ses-
icution for three weeks from July ist.
United States Weather Bureau Station established at the Univer-
inder McC. Ashley in charge. Mr. Ashley is an alumnus of
College. Later M. ft. Sanford, '88, became Assistant.
Fred Walker Sherman, A.M., '01, Assistant in French, 1901-2,
I Other's home in Onondaga. N. Y.
•r and Mrs Hawkins spent the summer abroad. Professor Peritz
n Europe and purchased a library for the Semitic department.
and Mrs. Peck spent the summer in Germany. See Jan. 21.
. Opening of the College year. Students assembled in John
allege Hall. Salt rush after chapel by the two lower classes.
. Sophomore reception to the freshmen in the Gymnasium.
ub organized to aid Americans in learning Spanish.
. Resolution adopted by the faculty that '* no officer or instructor
iversity shall give to any student any information whatever in
his grade except that he has passed or failed."
reception of the Christian Associations for the freshmen in the
m.
istration was very heavy. The classes were crowded in the College
Arts almost beyond capacity to care for them.
. Alpha of Gamma Phi Beta announced that it has pledged no
ice the opening of College. Its policy is to defer pledging until
I semester. •
Mr. E. E. Sperry, '98. was appointed Instructor in History. Dr.
ley in German, Mr. J. L. Boysen also in German. Mr. W. S.
was appointed to take charge of shop work in the Physics depart-
IS Mabel Rhoades, '98, became the first Mantanye fellow in Soci-
arry S. Lee. '99, was made Assistant in Latin and teaches elemen-
. Smith College of Applied Science opened. Charles L. Griffin,
ir Polytechnic Institute, '88, was appointed Acting-Dean. An
36 AMNAI«S t90l>
excellent faculty has been organized consisting, besides the Acting-Dean of
Professors Graham and Nugent, Associate Professors Shepard and Towle,
and Instructor Leon B. Howe, '98, who was transferred to this faculty and
made Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Mechanical Drawing.
Instruction in English, German, Physics, Chemistry, etc., will be given in
classes in the College of I^iberal Arts.
In the College of Pine Arts Miss A. B. Hunt was appointed Instructor in
Painting, and Geo. A. Russell, '01, Instructor in Piano.
Sept. 30. Alpha of Alpha Phi celebrated its thirtieth anniversary. It was
for nine years the only chapter of the fraternity in existence.
Oct. I. The Journal of Pedagogy is hereafter to be published by Profesi-
ors Metzler and Street.
Oct. 3. Mrs. Esther Baker Steele has presented to the Greek department
a valuable collection of Greek vases and Tanagra figurines.
Oct. 4. Two football games under the auspices of the Syracuse Univer*
sity Academic Athletic Association were played, one at Cazenovia and the
other at Oneida.
Professor and Mrs. Hopkins entertained the faculty, introducing Acting-
Dean and Mrs. Griffin, Associate Professor and Mrs. Smallwood and Associ-
ate Professor Towle.
Oct. 7. Professor Jean Marie Richards entertained the English Clnb at
the Chancellor's residence.
Oct. II. Football on the Oval. Syracuse 23, Colgate o. Quite different
from the old contests between the two Universities.
Oct. 13. Rev. C. C. Wilbor, Ph.D., D.D., *68, has been appointed Regis-
trar.
Oct. 15. Sophomore-freshman track meet. Sophomore (*Q5), 73 ; fresh-
men (*o6), 44.
Oct. 17. Only upper classmen can carry canes. So decided by the senior
class. Football games between the two lower classes will decide which shal^
have its numerals placed on the football banner. This eliminates the
'* cane game ** from college customs.
Mr. Archbold gave ;Sioo to the new University Band.
Oct. 18. Central New York Alumni Association organized, James H.
Gilbert, '75, president.
Syracuse defeated Amherst in football, 15 to o.
Oct. 28. Professor Hamilton addressed the Prohibition Club on "The
Sociological Side of the Saloon Question."
Oct. 31. Henry Danziger, Jr., '9f, has presented to the German depart-
ment an alcove of choice books. Chester A. Congdon, '75, gave|iootothe
athletic fund. Trustee H. S. Holden also gave $50.
Prizes endowed by alumni in 1902 :
A prize has been offered in the history department by J. C. Tennant, '09,
his mother and sister, for the best essay on some subject connected with the
Civil War.
Rev. William Harmon van Allen, '90, of Boston, offered a prize to be
2 SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 37
own ms •• The van Allen Latin Verse Prize " for a Latin poem on a
cred Snbject and consisting of not less than sixty lines. Open to juniors.
Nov. I. Professor H. A. Peck had an elaborate article in the Astronomi-
1 Journal on •* The Definite Orbit of Comet 1898. IX. »'
Nov. 3. The Crown Prince of Siam and party visited the University and
ade a tour of the campns.
Nov. 6. Professor Hill addressed the members of the Painting Associa-
Dn on ** Monotypes.*'
An exhibition of architectural work given in the Art Library of John
rouse College.
Nov. II. A Minister's Club was organized among the students with fif-
^en members as a nucleus.
Nov. 12. Professor Losey gave readings from Macbeth at Assembly Hall.
Nov. 14. First of a series of ten lectures on *' The American Revolution*'
iven by Professor Mace in the city for the benefit of the History depart-
lent.
Nov. 24. Dr. Booker T. Washington, Principal of Tuskegee Institute,
Lbu, addressed the students at Chapel. Union Chapel services were held in
ohn Croase College Hall.
The Chemical Society of Syracuse organized. Professors Pattee and
Imith are among the officers.
* Beta chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon installed at the University. Only musi-
ml students eligible.
Nov. 25-Dec. I. Thanksgiving vacation.
Nov. 36. Sigma Theta Chi organized by certain freshmen women. The
»lor8 are green and orange.
Nov. 27. Football at New York ; Syracuse 6, Columbia 6.
Dec. 3 Junior Promenade at the Alhambra.
Dec. 4. University calendar, prepared by Stanley Makepeace, '04, issued.
Dec. 5. Dr. Pender invited by M. H. Poincaretogo to Paris and perform
lis experiments in company with M. Cremien, proving the theory of the
convection of electric charges. M. Cremien has reached opposite conclus-
ions from those of Dr. Pender.
Dec. 6. Freshman banquet at the Empire House.
Dec 10. Prank 0*Neil, '04, elected football captain for season of 1903.
Dec. II. Re-organization of debating societies influenced by Professor
Losey.
Dec. 20. End of football season. Out of six games played with the large
ooUeges, Syracuse won from Colgate, Amherst and Williams, tied with
Columbia, was defeated by Yale and West Point.
Points, Syracuse 125, opponents 63.
In the Syracuse University Academic Athletic Association the Syracuse
High School won the championship.
* This frstemity wa« fouvded at DePauw UniTcrsity in 189a. The badge is a harp with
three stringa. The fraternity flower is the white rote. The colors are lavender and
white.
38 ANNAI3 1903
The SyracuM University Weekly issued a football number.
Dec. 22-Jan. 5. Christmas vacation.
Dec. 22-Jan. 6. Professors Hargitt, Hopkins, Smallwood, Saunders and
Instructor Cooper attended the Scientific Meetings at Washington, D. C.
Dec. 23 -Jan. 2. Holiday trip of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs.
Dec. 25. Death of Theodore Irwin of Oswego, N. Y., long an honored
trustee and benefactor of the University.
Dec. 30. Dinner at the Yates Hotel of the graduates of the University in
the teaching profession.
The Phi Kappa Psi Chapter House, 1 13 College Place, almost entirely
destroyed by fire.
1903
Jan. 7. Crew practice begun.
Bulletin of Summer School issued. Dates of school July 6th to Aug. 15th.
Jan. 10. Initiation and banquet of Nu Sigma Nu. Dr. John VanDnyn
was toastmaster.
Jan. 13. Annual meeting of the student Athletic Association. Professor
Morris, president of the Athletic Governing Board, reported as follows:
Total receipts |i8,867 .64
Total disbursements 18,825 . 37
Balance on hand $43*27
The above includes all athletics from March i, 1902 to Jan. i, 1903.
Officers of the Student Association for next year: President, George G.
Hares, '04, vice-president, Arthur L. Evans, '04, secretary, Frank Sowers,
•04.
The University Press Association met and organized. Leon Haley, '03,
is president.
Jan. 17. Dr. C. H. Weller of the Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven,
Conn., gave a lecture before the Classical Club on " Greece and Recent
Excavations.'*
Jan. 18. Mrs. Blla A. Boole, of Brooklyn, addressed the student meeting
on ** The Logic of Temperance."
Jan. 19. Henry D. Costello, '01, engaged to coach the baseball team.
Jan. 20-30. Mid-year examinations.
Jan. 20. Mid-year meeting of the Board of Trustees. Need of a central
heating plant was discussed. Plans for Haven Hall, the new dormitory,
presented and approved ; plans were drawn by Professor Revels and Instruc-
tor Hallenbeck. Announcement made that Mrs. Esther Baker Steele had
just given $10,000 more to the University. By-laws amended so that the
Chancellor may nominate new members to the faculty after having con-
sulted the Deans of the several colleges.
New grade of Assistant Professor adopted for the College of Liberal Arts,
making the order of seniority, Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Pio-
fessor and Instructor.
Professor C. W. Cabeen, Professor Berwald and Professor Hawley were
granted a year's leave of absence.
19^ SYRACDSB UMIVBRSITY 39
Professors T. C. Hopkins and H. M. Smith were granted leave of absence
from May ist until September.
Changes in the Law faculty at the opening of the college year were
formally approved. Resignations of'E. Nottingham and B. H. Burdick
were accepted and the following appointments made : Louis L. Waters,
Professor of Law, B. I. Bdgecomb, Instructor in Code of Procedure, G. N.
Cheney, Instructor in Negligence and Damages and Bailments, L* G.
Haight, Instructor in Domestic Relations.
Resolutions were adopted on the death of trustee Theodore Irwin, of
Oswego. An extended report of the New Lyman C. Smith College of
Applied Science was given.
Jan. 31. James A. Ten Byck engsged to coach the crews.
Jan. 33. First basketball game of the season played with Oswego Nor-
mal School at Oswego. Oswego won, 15 to 14.
* Gamma Chapter of Alpha Omega Delta has been established in the Col-
lege of Medicine.
The Athletic Governing Board entertained the wearers of Block S.
Jan. 30. Annual reunion and dinner of the New York Alumni Associa-
tion of Syracuse University held at Hotel Savoy.
Feb. 4-5. Illustrated lectures given by Professor George P. Baker of
Harvard on "Shakespeare's London."
Mid- Winter services of the Y. M. C. A. Addresses by R. A. Waite, *oi,
and others.
Feb. 6. New York Bpsilon of Phi Delta Theta celebrated its sixteenth
anniversary. H. B. Tilbury, '95, was toastmaster.
Feb. 7. The senior class elected class-day officers as follows : President,
Judson P. Davis ; secretary, Carrie Elizabeth Smalley ; treasurer, H. W.
Connell ; valedictorian, W. H. McClelland ; salutatorian, C. J. Taft ; orator,
E. H. Snmner; prophet, Katherine A. Davies; historian, Sarah M. Don-
ovan ; address of welcome, A. S. Viall ; pipe orator, William L. Wise ;
poet, Lnra B. Bmens ; address to 1904, A. D. Brown ; tree orator, A. B.
Davis; chairman of executive committee, F. B. Clarke. The president
represents the College of Fine Arts, the others represent all the Colleges.
Feb. 8-9. Dr. W. P. McDowell addressed a large meeting in the Gym-
nasinm. He also spoke in Chapel Monday morning and addressed two
meetings, one for women and one for men, Monday evening.
Feb. la Annual concert of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs in Cronse
College Hall. Every number was encored.
Feb. 13. Death at Germantown, Pa., of Rev. Manley S. Hard, D.D. , '63, a
tmstee of the University and a loyal and devoted alumnus.
Feb. 14. Sixty alumnae of the University met at the residence of Mrs.
Wm. Nottingham, '80, and organized an association. Miss Ella I. French,
'78, was elected president.
Feb. 19. Annual Oratorical contest of the Prohibition Club.
Feb. 20. ** The Debater '* appeared, a publication in the interests of
debating and oratory for schools and colleges, edited by Syracuse students.
40 ANNALS H03
The Syracuse UniverBity (Alumni) Aaaociation of Central New York was
revived (see i8 Oct., 1902) at a meeting at Assembly Hall, University Block.
It is designed to aid in supporting athletics. E. I#. French, 'oa, was elected
president.
Feb. 21. Indoor track meet at Buffalo under the auspices of the 74th
Regiment Athletic Association. Score : Cornell, 34>^, Regiment A. A. 10,
Syracuse, 8^.
Annual catalogue of the University issued. Total number of students
2,009, an increase of more than 11 percent, over last year. The summary
shows as follows : Liberal Arts, 905 ; Fine Arts, 706 ; Medicine 140 ; Law,
123 ; Applied Science, 183 ; Summer School, 39. Thirty-five states and the
District of Columbia were represented, as well as nhie foreign countries.
Feb. 26. Sophomore banquet at the St. Cloud Hotel.
March. R. A. Waite, Jr. , entered on his duties as Secretary of the
University Christian Associations.
In the architectural competitions of the Society of Beaux- Arts Architects
of New York, Syracuse University students received four honorable
mentions.
Associate Professor Hawley announced a traveling exhibition of students'
work in the Painting department.
March 5. Ifrofessor John Rummell of Buffalo gave the first of a series ol
three Shakesperian readings in Assembly Hall under the auspices of the
Elocution department.
March 9. *' Fake Show '* held in John Crouse College by the Fine Art
Fakirs Association. The net receipts were $425.
March 10. The Philosophical Club organized. Professor Coddington is
the president.
March 15. Dr. J. D. Phelps took pledges at the University Ave. Church
for a scholarship and realized $1,162.
March 17. The upper classmen took action abolishing two under class
societies, Pipe and Stein, and Double Seven ; also prohibiting the use of
paint on the walks and buildings of the University.
March 18. W. C. O'Donnell, Ph.D., '92, spoke in Chapel to an inter-
ested audience. He had lectured in the city the evening previous.
March 21. Lecture at Assembly Hall by Sidn^ Lee of London, editor
of the Dictionary of National Biography and aulhor of a complete life of
Shakespeare.
March 23. The third faculty Recital of the Music department was given
under the direction of Professor Berwald assisted by Mrs. Berwald.
March 27. Announcement made that Professor Mace will give a course
of lectures on American History at the Summer School at Knoxville, Tenn.,
beginning June 23d.
* This fraternity was founded in 1879 at the University of BuflFalo. The Beta Chapter
was established in 1902 at Baltimore Medical College. It is ezclusiTely a Medical frater-
nity. The pin is a monogram of the Greek letters studded with points in the colors of
fraternity. The colors are red and blue.
1903 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 4I
Traiuiug table for the crews started at the Yacht Club House.
Professor John VanDuyn is making a tour of Spain.
Hospital appointments for the Class of '03, College of Medicine are as
follows : Syracuse, N. Y.; St. Joseph's Hospital, Drs. W. W. Davis and H.
A. Harris ; Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Drs. C. £. Goodwin and F. H.
Nichols ; Utica, N. Y. : St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Dr. H. J. Brayton ; Faxton
Hospital, Dr. W. P. Hall ; Utica General Hospital, Dr. H. H. Lenahan ;
Brooklyn, N. Y. : St. John's Hospital, Dr. S. P. Richmond ; Kings County
Hospital. Dr. P. W. Smith; St. Catharine's Hospital, Dr. K. D. Wood;
Paterson, N. J. : St. Joseph's Hospital, Dr. J. C. Palmer ; Lewiston. Me. :
Central Maine General Hospital, Dr. Lasher Hart.
Professor Peritz lectured in Assembly Hall on ** How we Got the Bible.'*
April I. Professor Heffron lectured before the Biological Association on
•• Tnbercnlosis."
April 2. Phi Mu Hpsilon, the newly organized musical Sorority, held a
brilliant reception at the Vanderbilt.
Dr. Calthrop entertained the English Club with a talk on '* Recollections
of Oxford."
April 3. Baseball team off for the southern trip. They will play at
Gettysburg as well as at Washington and Baltimore.
April 6. University Band Concert in John Crouse College Hall.
University of Virginia defeated in baseball. Syracuse 8, University of
Va., 7.
April 8-15. Baster vacation.
April 14, 15, 16. District council convention of the second district of the
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity held in Syracuse.
April 16. Professor Calthrop's recital was given as one of the series of
faculty recitals. Professors Becker and Frey assisted.
April 23. The new English Seminar Room in the Hall of Languages
formally opened.
April 24. Graduate system of coaching in football adopted.
Mr. Ernest Mahr engaged as Instructor in Cello and Piano in the Col-
lege of Fine Arts.
April 25. Relay races at Philadelphia. Syracuse was represented by W.
C. Lowe, Captain, Ralph, Sechner, Twombley and Erway. Their work
was excellent.
April 27. Denison Prize Speaking Contest held in the Chapel of the
College of Liberal Arts. Open only to sophomores. First prize for the
men won by Earl G. Rice, second by Newman W. Adsit. First prize for
the women won by Miss Matie E. Reynolds, second by Miss Stella
McTammany.
Professor Emens lectured at Wyoming Seminary on '* Ancient and
Modem Greece."
April 29. Banquet of the Albany Alumni Association. Chancellor Day
made an address.
Professor Thomas C. Hopkins of the department of Geology sailed for
Europe to spend the summer.
42 ANNAI^S 1903
Mrs. Sarah Sumner Teall addressed the students in American History on
*' Personal Reminiscences of Conditions in Syracuse at the time of the Civil
War.'*
April 30. Enthusiastic Mass meeting of men in John Cronse College
Hall in the interests of athletics and the Brown debate. Addresses were
made by Professors Smalley and I^osey and Messrs. D. R. Cobb, Chas. J.
Jewell, Harley Crane and I. D. MacGregor.
May 2. Cornell-Syracuse track meet. Score: Cornell 69, Syracuse 48.
Syracuse made four records, viz. hammer throw, pole vault, high hurdles
and high jump.
In baseball Syracuse defeated Columbia by a score of 4 to 2.
Syracuse-Brown Debate held in John Crouse College Hall. Won by
Syracuse. The Syracuse representatives were Herbert B. Myron, Captain,
George K. Warren, Ernest H. Sumner and Arthur J. Sheldon, alternate.
Professor Losey trained them.
John C. Tennant, '01, has offered an annual prize of $25 to the Semitic
department.
May 5. Mrs. Esther Baker Steele, Ph.D., addressed the Classical Club
on ** Civic Conditions at Athens in the Age of Pericles."
May 6 Book-day of the Historical Associations. Class representatives
made addresses.
Last faculty recital for the year given by Dr. Parker assisted by Mrs.
Nicholas .
May 9. Moving-up Day. Speeches by Chancellor Day and Congressman
Driscoll. The Chancellor announced that '* Moving-up Day ** is abolished
and that '* Senior Day '* will take its place.
Professor H. M. Smith of the department of Chemistry* sailed for Ger-
many to attend the fifth annual Congress of Applied Chemistry held in
Berlin.
May 14. Rochester won in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest which
was held in John Crouse College Hall .
May 15. John H. Cunningham completed his twentieth year of service
at the University.
May 16. Williams and Syracuse track meet. Score: Williama 4i>^,
Syracuse 75 >^. Syracuse made five records, viz., mile run, two mile run,
120 yard hurdles, running high jump and pole vault. See Table of Records.
May 17. Professor Borden P. Bowne addressed the tmion meeting. On
Monday evening ( 1 8th) he lectured in Assembly Hall on **The Theistic
Outlook" and spoke in chapel on Tuesday (19th).
May 20. First inter-class regatta on Onondaga Lake won by the sopho-
mores.
Cup presented by the Phi Kappa Alpha as a prize.
First annual banquet of the Delta Chi Alumni Association of Central New
York in honor of the senior class in the College of Law.
May 22. Dr. Hermon C. Cooper of the department of Chemistry granted
a leave of absence for one year to engage in scientific work in the MasiSp
chusetts Institute of Technology.
SYRACUSB UNTVEltSITY 43
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts ruled that elections of studies
for next jear must be made before June 6th.
New Society, Pi Lambda Sigma, formed by the senior class in Library
Economy.
May 23. Sixth annual meet of the Syracuse University Academic
Athletic Association held on the Oval. Won by Colgate Academy, Score
33, Masten Park High School, Buffalo, next with 35 >^ points.
May 29. The Chancellor's Prize Oratorical Contest for Law students was
held in Assembly Hall. The prizes were won by O. B. Black, J. P. Hen-
nessey and S. A. Ralph.
May 29-30. Intercollegiate games at New York. Syracuse won fifth
place again, falling y^ point below Princeton. Yale won the- meet with
{^1% points; Harvard scored 41, Cornell 16, Princeton 11)^, Syracuse 11,
Amherst 9, Georgetown 8, Pennsylvania 3, Williams 2. Harry L. Gardner,
'04, took first place in the pole vault, scoring five points for Syracuse ; W.
C. Lowe, *o3, was second in the high jump, three points ; C. Van Duyne,
'04, second in hammer throw, three points. Gardner tied the intercolle-
giate record of 1 1 ft. 7 in. in the pole vault.
May 3a George O. Moore, '04, elected captain of the baseball team for
the season of 1904.
Work completed on the Delta Kappa Bpsilon Chapter House which is to
be formally opened at this commencement.
The Pi Chapter of Psi Upsilon announced that no freshmen will be
pledged by it after the beginning of the fall term until the first of Febru-
ary. Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta have followed this plan
for the past year. Tau Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has also adopted
the plan.
Phi Gamma Delta has purchased the house No. 712 Comstock Ave. for a
chapter house.
Jone I. Work begun on Haven Hall, the new dormitory.
June 3. Strict lodging house regulations issued by the Chancellor.
The annual report of the Y. M. C. A. showed receipts and expenditures
smoonting to I265.63. That of the Y. W. C. A. , $227.79.
June 6. Annual meeting of the University Senate.
Sum p. If . Chancellor's Oratorical Contest in John Crouse College Hall.
First prize for men won by Wesley T. Hook, '04, second, Charles E. Wood-
ley, *o4. First prize for women won by Grace Hunt, *o4, second, Claudia
B. Allen, '04.
Special meeting of Phi Beta Kappa : The following members of the Class
of C903 were elected to membership : Omar Bdgar Jones, Charles D. Skin-
ner, Charles Silas Bryan, Jr., Isabel Mary Pike, William H. McClelland,
Carrie Blizabeth Smalley, Clinton J. Taft, Verne Seeley Fowler, Elizabeth
V. Darrow, Edward Day Curtis, Elizabeth Berry, Stella L. Post, Alice R.
Clarke, Phillip Peter Jacobs, Walter H. Powlesland, Claribel Glass, Jessie
Castle Worden, Bertha Louise Beach.
Jone 7. loxx) a.m. Baccalaureate sermon by the Chancellor in John
44 ANNAI3 1903
Crouse College Hall. Text, My Kingdom is sot of this World, John
XVIII., 36.
7:30 P. M. Annual Christian Association Sermon by Rev. Charles Edward
Locke, D.D., of BuflFalo, N. Y.
June 8-10. Annual exhibition in John Crouse College of works of art
produced during the year by students of the College of Pine Arts.
June 8. Annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. The following were initi-
ated : Electa B. Whipple, *74, James M. Gilbert, '75, William A. Wood,
'75, Jane S. Higham, '76, Herbert Huntington, '76, G. F. Darrow, '76,
Curtis E. Mogg, '78, George W. Weaver, '78, Julian H. Myers, '79, Eloite
Holden Nottingham, '80, Willis A. Holden. '80, Alice Wells, *8i. Bertha
Holden Wilson. '82, Watson S. Hawkins, *83, Harry N. Marvin, '83,
Charles M. Eddy, '84, Ida Saxton Wilcox, '93, T. Aaron Levy, '95 ; also the
members elect of the class of 1903.
Initiated partly in absentia : Byron C. Matthews, '77, 11 June, 1903 ;
Nettie L. Wilmont, '89, and Nellie M. Wilmot, '89, 11 Aug., 1903 ; Ada J.
Todd, '80, 17 Aug., 1903.
Arthur Copeland, '84, was elected president for the next year.
3:00 P. M. Class day exercises passed off smoothly.
June 9. Annual meeting of the Alumni Association. Both the business
session and the banquet were presided over by the president, James M.
Gilbert, '75. The following officers were elected for 1903-4 : President,
Professor F. J. Holzwarth, '87 ; vice-president. Professor M. M. Beebe, '90;
recording secretary, Carl E. Dorr, '00 ; secretary and treasurer, Francis E.
Oliver, '91 .
Formal opening of the new Lodge of the Phi Gamma Chapter of Delta
Kappa Epsilon with an enthusiastic banquet.
The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees was held in Chancellor
Day*s office. Much business of importance was transacted. A deficiency
of {25,000 was reported, of which $21,500 had been raised by Chancellor
Day prior to the session of the Board. At the meeting $3,500 was sub-
scribed to meet the balance of the deficiency. The amount of money
expended during the year was $403,658.28. William H. Peck of Scranton,
Pa., was certified as having been elected trustee by the Wyoming Confer^
ence to succeed Dr. Manley S. Hard, deceased. Thomas B. Crary of
Binghamton was elected by the Board trustee at large to succeed Theodore
Irwin, deceased. Alexander T. Brown of Syracuse was also elected trustee
at large. W. W. Porter was appointed secretary in place of Edwin Not-
tingham, resigned. Rev. R. A. Waite, Jr., 'oi, was elected General Secre-
tary of the Christian Associations, the appointment to date from last of
March. The following changes in the faculty of the College of Liberal
Arts, were made : Associate Professor Jean Marie Richards, Professor ol
English ; Instructor Mary J. Sibley, Associate Professor of Bibliography ;
Instructor J. E. Kirk wood. Associate Professor of Botany ; Instructor A. M.
Reese, Associate Professor of Histology and Embyrology ; Instructors C C
Bushnell and P. O. Place, Assistant Professors of Latin ; Instructor in Ger-
1903 SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 45
man, M. P. Tilley, Instructor in English. Dr. E. W. Otto was appointed
Instructor in German. Miss Mabel C. Rhoades, ^98, was given the Man-
tanye Fellowship another year. The Hiram Gee Fellowship was voted to
Astociate Professor C. T. Hawley for 1903-4. Dr. I. H. Levy of the College
of Medicine wbs granted a year's leave of absence. William Kent was
elected Dean of the College of Applied Science. Strong resolutions of
appreciation of the great work of the Chancellor were unanimously adopted.
Chancellor Day ¥ras granted a leave of absence for the summer and Dean
Smalley named Acting Chancellor. It was voted to proceed with the
erection of a central heating and lighting plant at once.
W. B. Bums was appointed on the finance and investment committee ;
W. A. Holden, a member of the Senate, and Rev. R. D. Munger, D.D., on
the library committee.
An oil painting of Peter Burns, for thirteen years benefactor and trustee,
was presented to the University by his daughter, Mrs Lyman C. Smith.
Jnne 10. lo'xxy a. m. Commencement of all the Colleges in John Crouse
College Hall. Faculty procession to the platform. Oration by General
O. O. Howard on *' Some Lessons from Gettysburg.*'
Graduates : A.B., 43 ; Ph.B., 54 ; B.S., 14 ; B. Mus., 7 ; B.P., 3 ; B.Ar.,
4 ; B.L., 3 ; M.D., 29 ; LL B.. 33 ; E. E., 13. Total 198 (less 9—189). Also
A.M., 5; Ph.M., 4; M.L., I ; D.D., 4; S.T.D., 2; LL.D., i ; D.C.L., i ;
Pd.D., I ; M. Mus., 2 ; D. Mus., i. Total 22 (less 10—12). Net total 201.
Sxx> p. If. Chancellor's reception in John Crouse College.
June 13. Chancellor Day, wife and daughter, Imogene, Professor Jean
M. Richards and Mrs. Esther Baker Steele, Litt. D., sailed from Montreal
for Enrope to be gone until the middle of September.
Jnne 19. The 'Varsity and freshman crews left for Poughkeepsie.
Jnne 24. Mrs. John R. French died at her residence on Crouse Ave.
Jnne 27. Syracsue was fifth in the 'Varsity race on the Hudson, defeat-
ing Columbia. The order of the crews was Coraell, Georgetown, Wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Columbia. In the freshman race the order of
finish was Cornell, Syracuse, Wisconsin, Columbia, Pennsylvania. Syra-
cuse was only 4^ seconds behind the winners. The future has great promise.
Jnly 6- Aug. 15. Summer School.
July 10. Death at New York of Mrs. John M. Reid.
July 26. Death of Rev. Dr. George Lansing Taylor (No. 1835), at New
York Dr. Taylor was one of the organizers of the University, a charter
trustee and a member of the board until his death.
Daring the snmmer the Chemical Lecture room, No. 11-12, Hall of
Languages, was converted into a laboratory and the old parlor No. 46, was
made into a Chemical Lecture room. At the same time a commodious
lectnre room was constructed under the Library. Haven Hall and the
Heating Plant were pushed under the superintendence of Professor Revels
and Harte Cuningham, Supt. of Buildings. A new wing was also added
to the Library building.
Sept Dr. J. H. Hamilton, Professor of Sociology, resigned early in
46 ANNAI^ 1903
September to accept the position of Head Worker of the University Settle-
ment in the city of New York.
Sept. 12. Chancellor and Mrs. Day and family arrived in Syracuse from
their European trip. The Chancellor devoted some time to the study of
the universities when abroad.
Sept. 15. College opened at 9:30 a. m. Exercises as usual in Music
Hall of the John Crouse College. The faculty appeared in cap and
gown. Chancellor Day*s address was most impres:iive and was suggested
by the death (Sept. 9) of a graduate of last June, Miss Carrie Elizabeth
Smalley (No. 3375), out of respect for whom the sophomores, with gen-
erous kindness, postponed the salt rush. The Chancellor insisted that the
labor of preparation for life is by no means lost even though death follow
speedily on graduation. *' We go on to a greater life when translated to
the beyond."
First appearance of the Syracuse Daily Orange^ C. T. Robertson, *qs,
Manager, I. R. Tempi eton, '04 Editor.
Sept. 16. Mass meeting after Chapel, College of Liberal Arts, in the
interest of the College papers. After some remarks by Chancellor Day,
B. D. Eddy, '02, and A. L. Evans, '04, presented the interests of The Syra-
cuse Weekly t and Rev. Karl Swartz, *86, Dr. Charles Jewell and J. Robert
Rubin, *04, spoke for the new paper, the Syracuse Daily Orange, Its first
issues were excellent and the enterprise promised to be a success.
Announcement of the sad death (Sept. 15) of Henry M. Galpin, '05, at
Cornwall, N. Y.
Sept. 17. The sophomores gave a reception to the freshmen in the
Gymnasium. Upper classmen not allowed in the building.
Registration of new students, the largest in the history of the University.
Professor Flick offered a new course in Recent European History.
Sept. 19. The 'Varsity defeated the Cortland Normal School team in the
first football game of the season by a score of 23 to o.
The graduate Coaches were J. B. Parrish, *o2, and A. D. Brown, '04.
The Christian Associations of the University gave a reception to the
faculty and students. It was estimated that 800 attended.
Sept. 23. Professor Holzwarth has published a new text-book, " Gcethe-
Schiller-Leitfaden."
The freshmen defeated the sophomores in a game of baseball, 20-5.
Sept. 24. The postponed salt rush took place in the rear of the Esther
Baker Steele Hall of Physics.
Sept 26. Football on the Oval ; 'Varsity 35, Onondaga Indians, o.
Sept. 29. Professor end Mrs. Hargitt arrived from their trip in Europe.
Mr. J. C. Tennant, '01, has established a prize in the Semitic department.
(See 2 May, 1903.) Subjects for competition will alternate between the
Old and the New Testaments. The subject for 1903-4 is *' The Babylonian
Monuments and the Bible."
Oct. The Athletic Governing Board enforced the one year rule, ruling
out several strong football men. Bleachers erected on the north side of the
Oval. Class cap adopted by the freshmen.
SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY 47
•
:t. 3. Football ; Clarkson Institute c^ Syracuse 47.
le annual sophomore-freshman track-meet resulted 68 to 49 in favor of
sophomores, ('o6).
:t. 4. The Sunday afternoon meeting of the Christian Associations of
University v^as addressed by Mr. N. Wilbur Helm, who will soon leave
.0 Association work in Japan. The University Associations contribute
he support of Mr. F. S. Brockman, National Secretary for China and
::t 4. Dean McChesney addressed the Central New York Conference
anandaigua, N. Y.
St. 5. W. H. Douglass, Business Manager, and A. F. Rider, Bditor-in-
sf of the Onondagan of the class of 1905 announced an offer of cash
S8 for various illustrations. The University Band has organized for the
* and is practicing.
:t. 6. Opening of the College of Medicine.
:t. 10. The 'Varsity defeated the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at
ball, 33-0.
rt 12. The " Engineering Society of Syracuse University ** formed to
eed the Electrical Engineering Society.
:t. 13. First monthly dinner for 1903-4 of the Buflhlo Alumni Asso-
on.
:t, 14* Mass Meeting after Chapel in the interest of athletics.
:t. 15. First meeting of the various class Debating Clubs.
::t. 16. Democratic students organized a Club.
:t 17. Colgate won from Syracuse in football, 10 to 5. The first
lomore-freshman game (Ocr. 31) was a tie, neither side scoring. Mass
tings in the evenings of Oct. 31 and 22 in the interest of athletics.
It. 21. Dean Kent gave an address to the Engineering students in the
iry lecture room .
:t. 23. Chancellor Day gave the students an excellent Chapel talk,
sly on smoking.
:t.i24. Williams, 17, Syracuse, 5, in the football game on the Oval.
:t. 24. Rev. Dr. F. D. Leete, '89, addressed the Christian Associations
he University.
:t. 26. First Literary Bulletin of the University issued, dated Oct. i.
rt. 28. The alumni were defeated in football by the 'Varsity, 17 to 6.
x>fessor Mace lectured before a Teacher's Institute in Pennsylvania.
:t. 29. Meeting of th* four class debating societies.
1 the department Clubs have been very active recently — the English
», the German Club, the Historical Association, the Philosophical Club,
Classical Club, etc.
rt. 30. The new wing of the Library made ready for occupancy.
3v. 2. First meeting of the Debating Union.
3V. 3. Dr. M. P. Tilley addressed the English Club in their Seminar
a.
ov. 4. Initiation and banquet of Monx Head, junior class fraternity.
48 .ANNAI^ I9P3
Nov. 7. Athletic results were as follows : Football, Syracuse, o, Yale,
30, at New Haven. Basketball, Freshmen, 31, Oswego Normal, 25, at the
Gymnasium.
Nov. 8. General Secretary, A. R. Waite, Jr., addressed the Christian
Associations.
Nov. 8-14. The World's students' week of prayer observed at the Uni-
versity.
Nov. 10. Professor Hawkins addressed the Political Economy Clob.
Nov. II. First monthly recital of the Music department held in John
Crouse College.
Opening of the fifty -seventh annual convention of Delta Kappa Epailon
with the Syracuse chapter.
Nov. 13. Dean Kent addressed the students of Sibley College, Cornell
University, on "The University Education of Engineers.'*
Nov. 14. The Student Association approved the amendments to the
Constitution proposed by the Athletic Governing Board. F. B. Clarke, '03,
made a stirring address.
Brown University defeated Syracuse on the Oval in the final football
game of the season. Score 12 to 5.
Nov. 16. l)ean Kent lectured before the Engineering Society on "The
Iron and Steele Industry."
Father Clune lectured in Assembly Hall before the Philosophical Clnb
on " St. Thomas Aquinas and his Philosophy.'*
Nov. 17. Rev. Dr. Calthrop addressed the English Clnb on " Tennyson."
Nov. 19. Mrs. Esther Baker Steele, Litt.D., read a paper before the
Classical Club on " Education in Ancient and Modem Greece." The
Greek vases given by Mrs. Steele to the Greek department were formally
presented. A reception to her followed.
Nov. 20. The first basketball game of the season was won by the
'Varsity from the Oswego Normals by a score of 17 to 6, at Oswego.
Nov. 21. The freshman class, through its president, apologized in
Chapel, as required by the seniors, for placing posters and class numerals
on University buildings, etc. The spirit of the class was highly com-
mended by upper classmen.
There was much discussion of the merits and demerits of the graduate
coaching system in football. The sophomores won the final game from the
freshmen by a score of 40 to o.
Nov. 23. Professor Sweet, President of the Syracuse Straight Line
Engine Works, lectured before the Engineer's Association on " Accuracy
in Mechanical work."
Nov. 24 . Announcement made that medical students will not be passed
up on high marks solely and that they must pass all subjects by examina-
tion in order tu be advanced.
Nov. 24-26. Alpha Province of Phi Delta Theta held its Convention with
the Syracuse Chapter.
Nov. 25-30. Thanksgiving recess.
X903 SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 49
Dec. I. The German Club met in the Gymnasinm. There was a varied
program including music. A Christmas meeting was also held Dec. 15.
Dec. 2. Miss Irene Sargent addressed the French Club (Lib. Arts) on
*« CiUes of Belgium."
Death in Chicago of Professor Albert G. Beebe, M. D., *66.
The freshman banquet (formerly '* Lit.") was held at the Globe Hotel. It
was pronounced a decided success.
Dec 3. Professor Hargitt gave an illustrated lecture on Italy to the
Classical Club. Dr. Bushnell lectured on the same subject before the
freshmen, Dec. i and 3.
Dec. 4. Professors Roe and BuUard have published ** Selected Chapters
in Algebra *' for use in the freshman class.
Robert Park, '05, elected Captain of the football team.
The Biological library is being catalogued by a force from the library.
Dec. 7. President Booth Davis of Alfred University spoke in Chapel.
The Engineering Association was addressed in the afternoon by Mr. W. R.
Hill on •• The Syracuse Water Works."
Dec. 8. Dr. H. A. Eaton spoke to the English Club on '* John Donne."
The Mathematics Club reorganized. Dr. Metzler is director.
Edward W. Mauley, Law, '04, elected manager of the baseball team ;
Harrison D. Sanford, '05, assistant manager.
Dec. 9. Recital by musical students attended by the usual crowded
house.
Dec. 10. Professor Losey gave a'reading from Othello in John Crouse
College Hall.
Dec. II. The Orange Club held a banquet. Chas. H. Dayton was toast-
Dec. 12. Dr. J. D. Phelps, '76, lectured before the Historical Association
on ''Cape Cod Folks."
Joint historical lectures by Professor Mace and Principal Wickes
announced.
Herbert C. Shattuck, Cornell, vice-president of the National Intercollegi-
ate Prohibition Association, addressed the Prohibition Club. He also spoke
in Chapel the f<^lowing Monday (14).
Dec. 13. Professor Mace addressed the Christian Associations.
Dec. 14. The constitution of the new Syracuse University Chemical Club
was adopted.
Rev. Arthur Copeland, '84, lectured before the Philosophical Association
on *' Morality versus Religion from a Christian Standpoint."
Dec. 14. Basketball game at Potsdam ; * Varsity 30, Potsdam Normals
12. (15) St. Lawrence 14, Syracuse 13.
Dec. 15. The juniors in the Combination Liberal Arts and Medical
Course have organized a society to be known as Beta Mu Delta.
Dec. 16. Henceforth the library is to be open evenings until 10 o'clock.
The University Band Concert was given in John Crouse College.
Dec. 17. Professor Emeus gave to the Classical Club an illustrated lect-
ure on ** The Restoration of the Monuments of Greece."
50
ANNALS
I«
Dec. i8. Batketball in the Gymnasinm ; Sjracnae 15, Yale 5.
J. A. Mathews, Ph.D., Sc.D., lectured before the Engineering Asaoda-
tion on "The Constitution of Alloys.** He is the metallurgist of the Cm-
cible Steele Company.
Dec. ao. Dr. E. H. Lovett of Colgate University addressed the Christtio
Associations on '* What is my Way?**
Dec. 21. Harry D. Costello appointed again as coach of the basebtU
team.
Dec. 22. The Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs, twenty-seven men, left
for their holiday trip.
Jan . I . Death of Hon . James J . Belden at Syracuse, N . Y . Mr. Belden wu
a member of the Board of Trustees from 1872 until his death, and a gener-
ous benefactor. He left by will $150,000.00 to the University.
Jan. 12. Death of Mr. John Lyman at Syracuse. Mr. Lyman became t
trustee in 1893 and was a liberal contributor to the University, for which he
also left a fine bequest amounting to more than $200,000.00.
> • X
DR.JO/M VAJiUVX/i
THE CORPORATION
See Alumni Rbcord, pp. 81-89
SUPPLBMBNT, 1899-1903
I Hon. Chari^bs Andrbws, LL.D., at large, 1906
Ex-chief Jadge Coart of Appeals, State of New York, Syracuse,
N. Y.
> Bir. John D. Archbou>, at large, 1904
Vice-President SUndard Oil Co., New York, N. Y.
I * Hon. Jambs J. Bbldbn, at large, 1904
Banker, Congressman. Died i Jan., 1904 at Syracuse, N. Y.
\ Bir. M. £. Bi^NCHARD, 1907
Newark Conference, Newark, N. J.
> *Mr. Charlbs M. Bolbn, 1901
New York Conference, New York, N. Y.
\ Mr. Samubl W. Bownb, at large, 1907
Merchant, New York, N. Y.
I Mr. Ira D. Brainard, 1907
Northern N. Y. Conference, Banker, Watervilie, N. Y.
I Dean Jambb B. Brooks, D.C.L.. 1908
Central N. Y. Conference (No. 1897), Dean College of Law, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
\ ICr* AUXANDBR T. Brown, at large, 1909
Manufacturer, Syracuse, N. Y.
• Mr. WkZAis B. Burns, at large, 1908
Manufacturer, Syracuse, N. Y.
^, Mr. Waltsr S. Cartbr, 1907
N. Y. Bast Conference, Lawyer, New York, N. Y.
^,Soa. WnxiAM Connbll, 1907
^. Wyoming Conference, Banker and Congressman, Scranton, Pa.
^fmr* Tbsron Coopbr, D.D. , 1906
Ontral N. Y. Conference (No. 117), Clergyman, Syracuse, N. Y.
r. Thomas B. Crary, at large, 1904
Bingbamton, N. Y.
, H. K. Curtis, 1907
Kaw York Conference, Financier, Ossining, N. Y.
AirOBLA K. Davis, at Inrge, 1901
Kochaster, N. Y.
Jambs R. Day, S.T.D., LL.D., £x officio.
Chancellor of the University, Syracuse, N. Y.
i^ -BMk ASEAM I. Dbckbr, 1906
Wjroming Conference, Merchant, Waverly, N. Y.
I Daan Hbvry D. Didama, M.D., LL.D., at large, (No. 1872), 1906
Daan College of Medicine, Syracuse, N. Y.
52 TRUSTBBS
1895 Rev. HOMBR J. Eaton, D.D., 1907
Troy Conference (No. 1884), Agent Methodist Book Concern,
New York, N. Y.
1901 Rev. Gborgb p. Bckman, D.D., 19QS
New York Conference (No. 3443 Snp. ) »Clerg3mian, New York,N.Y.
ic^i Rev. W. P. FbrguSON, Ph.D., 1907
Newark Conference (No. 1729), Clergyman (Resigned 1903).
1884 Mr. Gborgb P. Folts, . 1906
N. N. Y. Conference, Manufacturer, Herkimer, N. Y.
1896 Bishop Charlbs H. Fowi^br, D.D., LL.D., at large, (No. 44), 1908
Clergyman, Buffalo, N. Y.
1896 Mr. PORTBR M. Frbnch, A.M., Alumni,(No. 198), 1902
Lawyer, Rochester, N. Y.
1903 Mr. Charlbs Gibson, 1909
Troy Conference, Druggist, Albany, N. Y.
1889 Rev. Hbnry Graham, D.D., 1907
Troy Conference (No. 1855), Clergyman, Albany, N. Y.
1890 *Rev. Manlbv S. Hard, D.D., 1908
Wyoming Conference, (No. iii). Clergyman. Died 13 Feb., 1903'
at Germantown, Pa.
1897 Hon. Jambs L. Haybs, 1907
Newark Conference, Postmaster, Newark, N. J.
1895 Professor John L. Hbffron, M.D., Alumni, (No. 517), 1907
Physician, Syracuse, N. Y,
1895 Hon. Francis Hbndricks, at large, 1907
Banker and Merchant, Syracuse, N. Y.
1878 * Mr. Erastus F. Hoij>bn, at large, 1900
Merchant. Died 25 Dec, 1899 at Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 Mr. Hbndrick S. Holdbn, at large, 1906
Coal merchant, Syracuse, N. Y,
1902 Mr. Willis A. Holdbn, B.S., Alumni, (No. 474), 1908
Coal merchant, Syracuse, N. Y.
1874 Mr. Alprbd a. Howlbtt, at large, 1904
Banker, Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 Mr. John Bowman Huff, 1904
New York Conference, Ossining, N. Y.
1890 Mr. John S. Huylbr, at large, 1908
Merchant, New York, N. Y.
1886 ♦Mr. Thbodorb Irwin, at large, 1904
Died 25 Dec, 1902, at Oswego, N. Y.
1870 Rev. Bbnoni I. Ives, D.D., at large, 1908
Clergyman, Auburn, N. Y.
1893 *Mr. John Lyman, at large, 1908
Merchant. Died 12 Jan., 1904, at Syracuse, N. Y.
1898 Mr. William McEckron, 1903
Troy Conference, Manufacturer, Glens Falls, N. Y.
1897 Rev. Gborgb P. Mains, D.D., 1903
N. Y. East Conference (No. 1873), Agent Methodist Book Con-
cern, New York, N. Y.
TRUSTBBS 53
X90S Mr. Ha&ry N. Marvin, A.M., Alumni, (No. 624), 1904
Capitalist, New York, N. Y.
X898 *Mr. Hiram Mbrritt, 1903
N. Y. Conference, New York, N. Y.
1897 Rev. C. B. MiLl^PAUGH, A.M., 1907-
Genesee Conference (No. 201), Clergyman, Batavta, N. Y.
1896 Rey. R. DrwiTT Mungbr, D.D., 1907
Central N. Y. Conference (No. 79), Clergyman, Elmira, N. Y.
1903 Rey. BUGBNB A. NOBLB, 1909
N. Y. Bast Conference, President of C. C. Institute, Hacketts-
town, N, J.
1886 Mr. Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Alumni (No. 314), 1906
Lawyer, Syracuse, N. Y.
1898 Mr. William Nottingham, Ph.D., Alumni, (No. 315), 1904
Lawyer (Elected State Regent 1902), Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 Rev. E. S. OSBON, D.D., 1909
N. Y. Conference (No. 270), Clergyman, New York, N. Y.
1903 Mr. William H. Pbck, 1908
Wyoming Conference, Banker, Scranton, Pa.
1898 Rey. Jambs D. Phblps, D.D., 1909
Genesee Conference (N0.317), Financial Secretary, Syracuse,N.Y.
1899 Mr. WiLFRBD W. PORTBR, A.B., Alumni, (No. 774), 1905
Treasurer of the Uniyersity, Syracuse, N. Y.
1896 Rey. David B. P. Randolph, 1902
Newark Conference, Clergyman, Jersey City, N. J.
1886 Mr. Edwin R. Rbdhbad, A.B., 1908
N. N.Y. Conference (No. 248), Banker and manufacturer, Fulton,
N.Y.
1870 Mr. Eliphalbt Rbmington, 1809
N. N. Y. Conference, Manufacturer, Ilion, N. Y.
1898 Mr. John L. Rombr, at large, 1904
Lawyer, Buffalo, N. Y.
1893 Hon. WiLUAM H. RowB, 1905
Troy Conference, Manufacturer, New York, N. Y.
1899 Rey. Arthur B. Sanpord, D.D., 1905
N. Y. East Conference (No. 1889), Clergyman, Brooklyn, N.Y.
1895 Mr. Clarbncb W. Sbamans, at large, 1906
Manufacturer, New York, N. Y.
1895 Mrs. Kathbrinb P. Simpson, at large, 1907
Scranton, Pa.
1900 Rey. Charlbs N. Sim8» D.D., LL.D., at large (No. 3427 Sup.), 1907
Clergyman, Ez-Chancellor, Syracuse, N. Y.
I9P3 Rey. CharlbS P. SiTTBRLY, Ph.D., S.T.D., 1907
Newark Conference (No. 635), Professor, Madison, N. J.,
1896 Mr. Lyman Cornbuus Sbhth, at large, 1904
Manufacture, Syracuse, N. Y.
1896 Rey. Hbmry Spbllmbybr, D.D., 1907
Newark Conference (No. 1850), Clerg3rman, Newark, N. J.
54 TRUSTBBS
1883 Rev. L. L. SpraguB, D.D., 191^
Wyoming Conference. Principal Wyoming Seminary, Kingtton.
Pa.
1895 Mrs. Esther B. Stbblb, Litt.O., at large (No. 1885), 1907
Elmira, N. Y.
1870 *Rev. Gborgb Lansing Taylor, D.D., L.H.D., 1903
Nv Y. East Conference (No. i835),Clerg3rman. Died 26 July, 1905,
at Brooklyn, N. Y.
1892 Mr. Gborgb L. Tbornb, 1900
Genesee Conference, Real Estate Dealer, BufiFalo, N. Y.
1897 Rev. Ezra S. Tipplb, Ph.D., D.D., Alumni (No. 68a), 1909
Clergyman, New York, N. Y.
1900 Mr. CharlbsM. Warnbr, at large, 1908
Contractor, Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 Mr. Gborgb B. Watkins, 190^
Genesee Conference, Merchant, Rochester, N. Y.
1883 Mr. F0RB8T G. Wbbks, 1907
Central N. Y. Conference, Manufacturer, Syracuse. N. Y.
1892 Rev. WiLUAM C. WlLBOR, Ph.D., D.D., 1908
Genesee Conference (No. 786), Clergyman, Buffalo, N. Y.
1899 Rev. Charlbs S. Wing, D.D., 190S
N. Y. East Conference, (No. 1886), Oergyman, BrooklTn, N.Y.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
PRBSIDBNT
1893 Mr. John D. Archbold
VICB-PRBSIDBNTS
1880 *Mr. Erastus p. Holdbn (ist) 1899
1893 Dean Jambs B. Brooks, D.C.L., (2d), (No. 1897)
1893 Mr. Alprbd a. Howlbtt (3d)
1899 Mr. Lyman C. Smith (ist)
SBCRBTARIBS
1887 Mr. Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., (No. 314) 1903
1903 Mr. WHFRBD W. PORTBR» A.B., (No. 774)
TRBASURBR
1895 Mr. WILFRBD W. PORTER, A.B., (No. 774)
FINANCIAL AGENTS
1897 Rev. J. A. GUTTBRIDGB, D.D. 1899
1899 Rev. Thbron R. Grbbn, A.M., (No. 470) 1903
1899 Rev. James D. Phelps, D.D., (No. 317)
REGISTRARS
1894 Prof. Frank Smallby, Ph.D., (No. 249) 1900
1900 Prof. Ernest N. Pattee, M.S. 190a
190a Rev. C. C. W113OR. Ph.D., (No. 178)
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
See Alumni Record, pp. 90-98
♦SUPPLBMBNT, 1899-1904
Dwing changes and amendments of the Constitution and By-Laws
mni Association were made at the dates indicated :
11, 1901, Sec. 2, Art. i of the By-Laws were amended by omit-
ords *' Member of the corporation *' and inserting in their place,
" Alumnus of the University.'*
ras added to Art. 2 of Constitution as follows :
»ership in an Alumni Association of any of the colleges of Syra-
ersity shall also constitute membership in this general Alumni
n, whenever such application shall be made and proper evidence
embership shall be given. In all such cases the membership fee
>e called for, but the annual dues must be paid.*'
of the Constitution, as amended in June, 1902, and again in June,
a as follows :
No person shall be eligible to the office of Alumni Trustee unless
is a graduate of Syracuse University of at least five (5) years
and a member of this Association, entitled to vote at an Annual
hereof.
Vhen the notice of the Annual Meeting of this Association is sent
I Corresponding Secretary, he shall send to each person who has
i degree from the University and to each graduate of the year in
> election is held, one blank ballot for each Trustee to be elected
luing Annual Meeting.
(responding Secretary shall designate on each ballot the term for
; person to be voted for on it is to be elected and whom he is to
Any person receiving such ballot or ballots, desiring to vote for
'rustee, shall write the name of the person for whom he desires to
luch Trustee on the proper ballot and return the same to the
iding Secretary so as to be in his hands before 12 m., of the day
the Annual Meeting is held.
ion shall be entitled to have his vote counted for Alumni Trustee
or she is a member of this Association and entitled to vote at the
[eeting thereof.
The Executive Committee shall canvass the votes so received by
sponding Secretary at 12 M., on the day of the Annual Meeting,
announce the result of the vote immediately upon the completion
ivasB or at such later date as the Annual Meeting shall order. If
m so voted for shall receive a majority of all the votes cast for
56 AI^UMNI ASSOCIATION
Alamni Trustee for that term, he shall be declared elected. In case t
is no election of Alamni Trustee in the manner hereinbefore provided
Annual Meeting shall proceed to the election of such Trustee or Tros
as the case may be, from the persons so voted for receiving the big
number of votes, not exceeding five for each term for which an electic
to be made.
It shall require a majority vote of those present and voting to elect
^Material furnished by Mr. Francis B. Oliver, Ph.B., '91, Corresponding Secret!
the Alumni Association.
OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
See Alumni Rbcord, pp. 95-98
SuPPiAMBNT, 1899-1904
Prbsidbnts
1899-1900 Prof. Prank Smalley, Ph.D., *74
1900-1 Prof. Nathan Jacobson, M.D., *77
1901-2 Rev. James D. Phelps, D.D., '76
1902-3 Mr. James M. Gilbert, A.M., *75
1903-4 Prof. Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph.D., *87
Vicb-Prbsidbnts
1899-1900 Mrs. Anna P. Terry Whitford, A.B., 89
1900-1 Mrs. Florence Wright Cook, B.P.. '90
1901-2 Mrs. Harriet Blakeslee Wallace, B.Mas., '84
1902-3 Mrs. Bloise Holden Nottingham, Ph.M., *8o
1903-4 Mrs. Minnie Mason Beebe, Ph.D., '90
Rbcording Sbcrbtary
1898-1900 Mr. Henry Phillips, A.M., '93
1900-1 Mr. Francis E. Oliver. Ph.B., '91
1901-3 Mr. Charles F. Wiley, Ph.B., M.D., '92
1903-4 Mr. Carl E. Dorr, A.B., LL.B., 'oo
CORRBSPONDING SBCRBTARY AND TrBASURBR
♦1890-1902 ♦Rev. Joseph H. Zartman, A.M., B.D., '78
1901-4' Mr. Francis E. Oliver, Ph.B., '91
PoBT (correction)
1897 Rev. William Harman vanAUen, Ph.M., '90
1899-1904 Alumni Endowmbnt Fund Committbb
Prof. Frank Smalley, Ph.D., '74, Ch'm
Prof. Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph.D., '87
*Mr. Zartman was elected for the year 1901-s but his death occurring 15 Oct., 190
Bxecutive Committee appointed Mr. Francis B. Oliver to serve for the remainder (
year.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 57
ALUMNI TRUSTEES
Q the By-laws of the University published in 1871, Sec. i. 3 reads as
ows : ** Three members of the Board shall be members of and represent
Alumni of the University. They shall be elected by the Association ;
i at the time and place of each alternate Annrial Commencement, in
place of one whose term of office shall then expire ; and at any annual
sting the said Alumni Association shall have power to declare and fill
vacancies in their own number of trustees ; it being provided that
il the Alumni shall number twenty-one the election of the three trus-
I provided for in this section shall be made by the Board of Trustees.**
Alnmni Record, pp. 753-4. The alumni trustees for 1872-3 and 1873-4
t appointed by the Board. Beginning with 1874-5 they were elected by
Asaociation.
Q 26 June, 1904, the Board of Trustees provided for six alumni trustees
•ppears in the following minute from the trustees' records : ** The Sec-
7 read the report of the Committee upon the application for an
eaae of Alumni trustees, and the same was adopted. The report recom-
ded the increase of Alnmni trustees from three to six ; the first addi-
il trustee to be elected in 1895, the second in 1897 and the third in
." Bdwin Nottingham was chairman of the Trustee Committee and
). Hunger of the Association Committee. How the increase was car-
ioto e£fect can be seen in the detailed statement below. (For eligi-
Y and method of election see p. )
though in the Record and in the Supplement alphabetical lists of
xes are given, a better idea of the Alumni representatives can be
ed by grouping them by years as below. The exact method of state-
t u given in the Catalogues is retained :
72-3 Hon. Edward C. Walker, A.M., Batavia, N. Y,
Rev. J. Dorman Steele, Ph.D., Elmira, N. Y,
Prof. James H. Hoose, Ph.D., Cortland^ N. Y.
Term expires
3-4 Hon. Edward C. Walker, A.M., Batavia, 1874
Rev. Prof. J. D. Steele, A.M., Ph.D., Elmira, 1876
Prof. James H. Hoose, A.M., Ph.D., Cortland^ 1878
4-5 Rev. Prof. J. D. Steele, A.M., Ph.D., Eltnira, 1876
d Prof. James H. Hoose, A.M.. Ph.D., Cortland^ 1878
5-6 J. D. F. Slcc, A.M., Esq., Elmira, 1880
S-7 Prof. James H. Hoose, A.M., Ph.D., Cortland^ 1878
d J. D. F. Slee, A.M., Esq., Elmira, 1880
7-8 Prof. J. D. Steele, A.M.. Ph.D., Elmira, 1882
J-<j J. D. F. Slee, A.M., ^/miVa, 1880
d Prof. J. Dorman Steele, A.M., Ph.D., Elmita, 1882
>-8o Prof. James H. Hoose, A.M., Ph.D., Cortland, 1884
58 AI^UMNI ASSOCIATION
1880-1 Prof. J. Dorman Steele, A.M., Ph.D., Elmira, i88a
and Prof. James H. Hoose, A.M., Ph.D., Cortland^ 1884
1881-2 Hon. Ross C. Scott, A.M., Waiertown, 1886
1882-3 Prof. James H. Hoose, A.M., Ph.D., Cortland, 1884
and Rev. Isaac Gibbard, D.D., Rochester^ 1886
1883-4 Prof. J. Dorman Steele. A.M., Ph.D., Eltnira, 1888
1884-5 Rey. Isaac Gibbard, D.D., Rochester, 1886
and Prof. J. Dorman Steele, Ph.D., Eltnira, 1888
1885-6 Prof. James H. Hoose, Ph.D., Cortland, 1890
Dr. Steele died 25 May, 1886.
1836-7 Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1888
and Prof. James H. Hoose, Ph.D., Cortland, 1890
1887-8 Rev. Isaac Gibbard, D.D., Rochester, 1892
1888-9 Prof. James H. Hoose, Ph.D., Cortland, 1890
Rev. Isaac Gibbard, D.D., Rochester, 1893
Edwin Nottingham. Ph.B., Syracuse, 1894
Dr. Hoose resign^ 21 June, 1889.
1889-90 Chester A. Congdon, A.B., St, Paul, Minn,, 1890
Rev. Isaac Gibbard, D.D., Rochester, 189a
Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1894
1890-1 Rev. Isaac Gibbard, D.D., Rochester, 1891
and Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1894
1891-2 Chester A. Congdon, A.B., St, Paul, Minn,, 1896
1893-3 Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1894
and Chester A. Congdon, A.B., St, Paul, Minn,, 1896
1893-4 William Nottingham, Ph.D., Syracuse, 1898
1894-5 Chester A. Congdon, A.B., St, Paul, Minn,, 1896
William Nottingham, Ph.D., Syracuse, 1898
Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1900
1895-6 Chester A. Congdon, A.B., St. Paul, Minn,, 1896
William Nottingham, Ph.D., Syracuse, 189B
Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1900
John L. Heffron, M.D., Syracuse, 1901
1896-7 William Nottingham, Ph.D., Syracuse, 1898
Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1900
John I4. Heffron, M.D., Syracuse, 1901
Porter M. French, A.M., Rochester, 190a
1897-8 William Nottingham, Ph.D., 5ynffa#5^, 1898
Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1900
John L. Heffron, M.D., Syracuse, 1901
Porter M. French, A.M., Rochester, 1903
Rev. Ezra S. Tipple, Ph.D., New York, 1903
1898-9 (Same names except that the first becomes last as follows: )
William Nottingham, Ph.D., Syracuse, 1904
AlfUMNI ASSOCIATION 59
1899-1900 Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse^ 1900
John L. Hefifron, M.D., Syracuse ^ 1901
Porter M. French, A.M. , Rochester, 190a
Rev. Ezra S. Tipple, D.D., New Yorky 1903
William Nottingham, Ph.D., Syracuse^ 1904
Wilfred W. Porter, A.B., Syracuse, 1905
1900-1 (Same names except that the first becomes last as follows :)
Mr. Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, 1906
1901-2 Mr. Porter M. French, A.M., Rochester, N, K, 1902
Rev. Ezra S. Tipple, Ph.D., D.D., New York, N, Y,, 1903
Mr. William Nottingham, Ph.D., Syracuse, N, Y,, 1904
Mr. Wilfred W. Porter, A.B., Syracuse, N, Y, 1905
Mr. Edwin Nottingham. Ph.B., Syracuse, N. Y,, 1906
Prof. John L. He£fron, M.D., Syracuse, N, Y,, 1907
1902-3 Rev. Ezra S. Tipple, Ph.D., D.D., New York, NY.^ 1903
Mr. Harry N. Mandn, A.M , New York, N. Y., 1904
Mr. Wilfred W. Porter, A.B., Syracuse, N Y., 1905
Mr. Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., Syracuse, N. Y„ 1906
Prof. John L. Heffron, M.D., Syracuse, N, Y,, 1907
Mr. Willis A. Holden, B.S , Syracuse, N. Y„ 1908
1903-4 (Same except that the first becomes last, as follows :)
Rev. Ezra S. Tipple, Ph.D., D.D., New York, N Y., 1909
(Note. Mr. Harry N. Marvin (1902-3 above) was elected to fill the unex-
pired term of William Nottingham who resigned because elected a State
Regent. Editor.)
ALUMNI RECORD ACCOUNT
The Alnmni Record and General Catalogue of Syracuse University, 1835-
1899, was issued 22 May, 1899. It is printed on superior paper and elegantly
bound in cloth and morocco. The printer was W. P. Humphrey, of
Geneva, N. Y., the publisher, the Alumni Association of the University.
The following statement was made to the Association 9 June, 1899 : Order,
750 books. No. of pages 989. Illustrations 20 pages. Total 1009 pages.
RBCSIPTS
(i) Frank Smalley $ 82 50
'* ** Loans $125 00 125 00
Joseph H. Zartman 90 14
«i II If i*
214 21 214 21
William Y. Foote 170 76
•• •* •• •• 250 00 250 00
$589 21 J932 61
6o ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
DiSBURSBMBMTS
(a) Frank Smalley $ 68 oi
** ** 125 oo
Joseph H. Zartman .... 304 35
William Y. Footc 362 27
I859 63 I859 63
Bills Payablb
(3) Printer ($1427 65 less|4oo.) $ 1027 ^5
Labor 3^3 35
(Loans, $589 21, included in Dit-
bursements)
$1351 00 X351 00
Total Cost of Record $2210 63
Cost per Tolume (735 copies) 301
(4) Nbbdbd to Mbbt Bills
See (3)
Printer $1027 65
Labor 3^3 35
Loans 589 21
Total 1x940 21
Paid on Record besides loans 270 42
Total $2210 63
Cash on hand 72 98
Alumni Record Committee,
Prank Smallby, Ch*m.
In order to pay the bills promptly and at the same time relieve the Assodi-
tion of accumulating interest, the plan was adopted of securing from alumni
•mall loans to run for five years without interest, thus converting the debt
into a non-interest bearing obligation. The notes of the Association were
given and loans amounting to $1000, were secured. More than 300 copies
of the Record were on hand as assets. But the amount of money received
was still insufficient and the Executive Committee borrowed from the
alumni endowment fund I456.92. A number of alumni donated to the
Association the notes given them, others endorsed them for copies of the
Record so that the report to the Association of 12 June, 1900, showed the
debt to be
Due to holders of five-year loan notes $ 866 80
Due to Alumni Endowment fund 456 92
Total debt $1323 72
$2$ more was obtained on the loan note plan in Dec., 1900, and the report
to the Association 11 June, 1901, made the following exhibit :
Paid back to the Alumni Endowment fund $ 291 94
AlfUMNI ASSOCIATION 6l
Dne to holders of five year loan notes {$20 had been
donated) 87180
Dne to endowment fund (I456 92 — ^$291 94) 164 98
Total debt $1036 78
Progress is shown during the year. 10 June, 1902, the report
reads:
Dae to holders of five-year loan notes (|io donated) $ 861 80
Dae to endowment fnnd (reduced by I147 16) 17 82
Total debt $ 879 62
During the year 1902-3 the debt ^as reduced by |(ii.52. The debt to
the endowment fnnd was fully paid and $93.70 paid for notes not yet duet
The debt on 9 June, 1903, was (entirely dne to holders of the five-year loan
notet) $ 768.10.
At this meeting the Association voted to request the holders of notes to
Mod them to the Secretary who shall give due credit and shall charge np
the annual dues yearly against said notes until they are fully paid.
ALUMNI ENDOWMENT
See Alumni Rbcord. pp. 105-109
SUPPLBMBNT, 1899-I903
It if not necessary to print here the report of each of the five years. The
hst report shows the status of the fund at the time of the issue of this
poblication. The report of the Association for the year 1902-3 was as
follows :
9 June, 1903
Total snbcription to date l39»4o6 00
Total subscriptions for the year 1902-3 (included above)
($300 00 have since been added) 2,100 00
ToUl f4ii5o6 00
Endowmbnt
Cash received to report of 10 June, 1902 |i3fi9i 55
Cash received since report of 10 June, 1902 431 70
ToUl $13*623 25
INTBRBST
Cash received to report of 10 June, 1902 $ 3,465 22
Cash received since report of 10 June, 1902 95 10
Totol $ 3,560 32
Total paid by alnmni, 1902-3 526 80
Total paid by alnmni to date $17, 183 57
62 NBW YORK CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
THE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK CITY
See AxuMNi Rbcord, p. loo
Supplement :
Oppicbrs, 1 898-1899
President. William H. Ives, A.M., '91
First Vice-President, Byron C. Mathews, Ph.D., '77
Second Vice-President, Charles O. Dewey, Ph.D., '85
Recording Secretary, Francis B. Trowbridge, A..M., '81
Corresponding Secretary, Frank G. Banister, A.M., '88
Treasurer, Karl Swartz, Ph.D., *86
Officers, i 899-1900
President, Charles O. Dewey, Ph.D., ^85
First Vice-President, Henry T. Dawson, Ph.D., Ex-'8o
Second Vice-President, Lincoln E. Rowley, A.M., '00
Recording Secretary, Francis £. Trowbridge, A.M., 'S2
Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth L. Foote, A.B., '88
Treasurer, Byron C. Mathews, Ph.D., '77
Officers, 1900-1901
President, Charles O. Dewey, Ph.D., '85
First Vice-President, J. Frank Tallman, A.M., '79
Second Vice-President, Ernest L. Fox, A.B., '81
Recording Secretary, Lincoln E. Rowley, A.M., '00
Corresponding Secretary, M. Florence Heermans» B.S., '99
Treasurer, Frederick Z. Lewis, A.M., '94
officers, 1901-1902
President, Lincoln E. Rowley, A.M., *oo
First Vice-President, Franklin Pierce, A.M., '79
Second Vice-President, Steven B. Ayrbs, Ex. '82
Recording Secretary, Frank W. Go reth, A.M., '91
Corresponding Secretary, M. Florence Hkbrmans, B.S., '99
Treasurer, Frederick Z. Lewis, A.M., '94
officers, 1902-1903
President, Lincoln E. Rowley, A.M., 'oo
First Vice-President, Steven B. Ayrbs. Ex. '82
Second Vice-President, Charlbs F. Sitterly, Ph.D., '83
Recording Secretary, Frank W. Goreth, A.M., '91
Corresponding Secretary, M. Florence Hbbrmans, B.S., '99
Treasurer, Frederick Z. Lewis, A.M., '94
CHICAGO AI^UMNI ASSOCIATION 65
OPPICBRS, 1903- 904
President, Stbvbn B. Ayrbs. A.B., *03
Pint Vice-President, Prank W. Gorbth, A.M., '91
Second Vice-President, Bmmons H. Sanford, A.M., '87
Recording Secretary, Frank J. Marion, A.B., '90
Corresponding Secretary, M. Pi^orbncb Hbbrmans, B.S., '99
Treasurer, Prbdbrick Z. Lbwis, A.M., '94
as CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SYRACUSE
UNIVERSITY
See Alumni Rbcord, pp. 103-104
supplbmbnt :
oppicbrs, 1 899-1900
President, Martha Pootb Crow, Ph.D., '76
Vice-President, Louis KisTLBR,XL.D., '58
Recording Secretary, JBSSIB T. Pbck, B.Mus. , *88
Corresponding Secretary, Charlbs B. Atwbll, Ph.M., '79
Treasurer, Charlbs M. Turton, A.M., '83
OPPICBRS, 1900-1901
President, J. ScoTT Clark, LittD., '77
Vice-President, Francbs S. Lanb, M.S., '64
Recording Secretary, Hattib Cobb Smith, A.B., '86
Corresponding Secretary, Char lbs B. Atwbll, Ph.M., '79
Treasurer, Clarbncb N. Goodwin, A.B., '94
OPPICBRS, 1901-I902
(Same as for 1900-1901)
OPPICBRS POR 1 902-1 903
(Same as for 1901-1902)
OPPICBRS, 1 903- 1 904
President, J. ScoTT Clark, Litt.D., '77
Vice-President, Sara Maxson Cobb, Ph.D., '83
Secretary, Charlbs B. Atwbll, Ph.M., '79
Treasurer, Charlbs M. Turton, A.M., '83
IE ROCHESTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SYRA-
CUSE UNIVERSITY
By Edwin C. Mason, '88
This Association owes its inception to the loyal efforts of Rev. C. E.
llspangh, *7o. The matter was suggested by him to a small party of
mni who were dining informally at the Livingston Hotel in February,
fhe Association was perfected at an enthusiastic meeting held in the
tmber of Commerce, 10 March, 1900. Porter M. French, '70, son of
64 BOCHBSTBR AI^UMNI ASSOCIATION
the late Vice-Chancellor John R. French, was elected president, Mn.
Nettie Fuller Leete, '89, vice-president and £. C. Mason, '88, secretary
and treasurer.
The first annual dinner was held at Teall's a month later and sixty per-
sons sat at the tables. Among them were many of the old graduates of
Genesee College, who from the first took an active interest in the new
association.
The officers for 1901-1902 were Dr. M. J. Whiteside, '94, president, Mn.
Eva Potter Remington, '88, vice-president and £. C. Mason, '88, secretary
and treasurer.
At the annual dinner in 1901 Chancellor James R. Day was the guest of
honor.
The following letter is of historical interest :
Ai^BiON, N. Y., Feb. i6th, 190a
Dbar Professor SMAXri.BY :
You will like to know of our meeting in Rochester yesterday. There
were 14 present — 5 ministers, 2 physicians, 2 business men, i newspaper
man and 4 lawyers — 2 from '62, i from '68, i from '70, 4 from '72, 2 from
'88, I from '89, and 3 from '94. The meeting was enthusiastic. A com-
mittee was appointed to take the matter in hand, prepare a constitutioii,
call a meeting and go ahead with the matter.
Will you please send me a copy of the Constitution of the Syracnae
Association and make any suggestions you think best. We want this Asso-
ciation organized so as to reach as large a number as possible and help the
University as much as possible.
I can see that with the increase in the number of Associations, there
should be a Syracuse Association, and the present organization changed
somewhat. Have you examined the Cornell organization ?
With kind regards, I am.
Very truly,
C. £. MILI3PAUGH.
OPPiCBRS, 1900-1901
President, PORTER M. Frbnch, A.M., '70
Vice-President. Nbttib FUI.1.BR Leetb, A.B., '89
Secretary and Treasurer, Edwin C. Mason, A.B., '88
OPFiCBRS, 1901-1902
President, Mii^pord J.WhiTESIDB, (M.D.),M.S.,'94
Vice-President. Eva Pottbr Remington, B.S., '88
Secretary and Treasurer, Edwin C. Mason, A.B., '88
OPPICBRS, 190 2-1 903
(Same as for 1901-1902)
OPPICBRS, 1903-1904
President, Eugene H. Howard, (M.D.). A.M., '03
Vice-President, Cornbi«ia White Thomas, M.D., '95
Secretary and Treasurer, Wiluam W. N1CHOI3, A.M., '94
BUPPAIX) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 65
IE BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SYRACUSE
UNIVERSITY*
Ji attempt was made during the pastorate of Dr. James D. Phelps, '76,
'lymoath Church to form an alumni association of graduates of Syracuse
Tersity residing in Buffalo and vicinity, but it ended with an informal
^ptioll at the residence of Dr. Phelps.
ate in 1899 some of the younger graduates be^an agitating the matter
finally a call was sent out for a banquet at the commodious quarters of
Bllicott Club. About 25 men who are proud of their Alma Mater
xmded and the present association was formed. Professor Henry A.
k, 85, represented the faculty of the University. The date was 19 April,
>. Chancellor Day was present at the banquet the next year which was
1 at the Genesee Hotel. Last year was inaugurated the practice of
ing informal lunches on the second Tuesday of each month, for a time at
(O P.M., but now at 6.30 p.m. There is a good average attendance. The
eesB of the Buffalo Association is very largely due to our thoroughly loyal
enthusiastic president, Charles M. Underbill, who, although of the class
k>, 18 always present and is the youngest fellow in the crowd. Among the
er alumni may be named Dr. Charles A. Wall, '76, Dr. W. C. Wilbor,
, Professor M. M. Maycock, '75, Dr. C. W. Winchester, '67, Rev. P. E.
oda, '66, and Professor P. P. Piper, '89. The Buffalo alumni are demon-
iting that College life need not end with Commencement day and the
Loma, but that some of its most enjoyable experiences come through
xiation with fellow graduates of dear old Alma Mater,
OPFICBRS, I900-I90I
President, Chari,bs M. Undbrhii,!,, A.M., *6o
Vice-President, Walter A. Scott, M.D., '92
Secretary and Treasurer, Richard H. Tbmplbtiom, A.B., '99
OPFICBRS, 1901-1902
President, Charlbs M. Underbill, A.M., '60
Vice-President, P. Prsdbrick Piper, B.S., '89
Secretary, Richard H. Tbmplbton, A.B., ^99
Treasurer, Wiluam H. Burgbss, A.B., '95
officers, 1902-1903
(Same as for 1901-1902)
officers, 1903-1904
(Same as for 1902-1903)
•DeUila bj R. H. Templeton, '99.
66
A13AMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ALBANY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SYRACUSE UNI-
VERSITY *
The preliminary meeting was held i8 Apr., 1901, at the home of Dr. B.
H. Brown, '81. The alumni present besides Dr. Brown, were Dr. A. H.
Baton, '85, Dr. H. L. Taylor, '84, Dr. Henry Graham, '83, Dr. R. E. Dty,
*77, C. N. Cobb, '77 and Rev. H. H. Murdock, '85. E. H, Brown wii
made president and H. L. Taylor, secretary. The president stated the d^
sire of Syracuse alumni in the Troy Conference for the organization of tn
Association, and that the trustees of the First Methodist Church offered tbe
use of their chapel for the meetings. A program was arranged for the
first banquet, Dr. C. W. Rowley, '79, was appointed toaat-maater, and
many prominent people invited.
At this meeting and banquet, held 29 Apr., 1901, a constitntion wti
adopted and officers chosen. The second annual meeting was held 28 Apr.,
1902, at Troy, N.Y. Dean McChesney gave an address. At the third annual
meeting 29 Apr., 1903, held in Albany Dean Ripton, '96, of Union Univer-
sity and Chancellor Day were the principal speakers.
President,
First Vice President,
Second Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer,
OFPiCBRS, 1901-1902
Charles N. Cobb, A.M.,- '77
Hbnry L. Taylor, Ph.D., '84
Frbd Wolfk Manly. M.D., '97
Martin H. Walrath, A.M., '89
Stonding Committee: F. L. Mead, '78, W. C. KiTCHiN, '82, F. H.
Wood, '85, E. H. Brown, '81, and W. H. Pbrry, '93
OFPICBRS, 1902-1903
President, Edgar H. Brown, A.B., '81
First Vice-President, Farrington L. Mbad, Ph.B., '78
Second Vice-President, Kathbrinb HulsT. A.B., '96
Secretary and Treasurer, Martin H. Walrath, A.M., '89
officers, 1903-1904
President, Henry L. Taylor, Ph.D., *84
First Vice-President, Noble E. Whitford, A.B., '89
Second Vice-President, Maude Ripton, B.Mus., '02
Secretary and Treasurer, Eugene Wiseman, Ph.D., '85
♦ Details by Charles N. Cobb, '77.
SYRACUSE UNIVXItSlTY ASSOCIATION 67
iTRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
CENTRAL NEW YORK
PtolMibly the first attempt to form an organization qualified to be deaig-
ted by the above stated title must date from the effort of 18 Oct., 1902.
limited number of graduates met and organized. James M. Gilbert,
M., *75, was made president.
rhe main object was to give support to University athletics. The
ranization was revived 20 Feb., 1903, at a meeting held in Assembly Hall,
xmstitntion was adopted and officers elected as follows :
President, Edmund L. Frbnch, B.S., '02
Vice-President, Augustus C. Stbvbns, ez-'94
Secretary, Habry J. Hamlin, ez-*92
Treasurer, Henry Philups, A.M., '93
It the annual meeting held 21 Feb., 1904, the following officers were
cted :
President, Dorr R. Cobb Ph.B., '92
Vice-President, William RrBiN, Ph.M., '93
Secretary, Francis E. Oliver, Ph.B.. '91
Treasurer, Willis H. Michell, A.B., '99
Mrectors : Willis A. Holden, B.S., '80, Edmund L. French, B.S., *o2,
CNBY Phillips, A.M., '93, Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph.D., '87
rRACUSE GRADUATES IN THE TEACHING PRO-
FESSION IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK
By Henry L. Taylor, '84
[n 1885 there was organized in the city of Syracuse the Association of the
ademic Principals of the State in Holiday Conference assembled, which
I met annually during the holidays in Syracuse from that date.
Ouxing the earlier years of this organization various informal gatherings
the S. U. graduates occurred. By invitation of Professor Smalley one or
o meetings were held at his house. Later the Chancellor and faculty
ited the members of the organization to receptions at the University,
[n Dec, 1899 a permanent association was organized which met at the
tes under the presidency of Inspector Charles N. Cobb, '77, of the Univer-
y of the State of New York. Since that date the Association has met
anally at the Yates. At the Holiday Conference of 1901 a list, as com-
!te as could be made, of the Syracuse graduates in the teaching profession
the State of New York was printed in full which, revised to 1903, gives
rat 325 names.
68 sybacusb univbrsity association
year prbsidbnt sbcrbtary and trsasuuk
1899-1900 Chari«bs N. Cobb/77 Guy H. Baskbrviixb,'95
1900-1901 Hbnry L. Tayix>r, '84 A. LiNcoi^ Travis, '94
1901-1902 Guy H. Baskbrvili,b, '95 Christabbl Abbott, '95
I902-1903 GURDON R. MiLLBR, *93
Secretary, Christabbi. Abbott, '95
Treasurer, Wiujam Nottingham, '76
As a farther contribntion to the history of the efforts to effect a helpful
organization of our teaching graduates the reader is referred to the Alanni
Record for Dec, 1893, p. 57, for a brief reference.
[The following is s fac -simile of the call issued for that, the first meet-
ing of the kind. At that gathering the undersigned was elected president,
and W. Y. Foote, '87, secretary of the organization.
[Editor]
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
You are cordially invited to be present at a Reception to the
Alumni of the University who are engaged in teaching in this
State, to be given at the residence of Prof, and Mrs. Smalley,
on the evening of Dec. 27, l^^B. from 7 to 10:30 P. M.
The object is to spend an evening together socially and with
little formality, and to afford an opportunity for those graduates
whose profession generally debars them from attendance at Com
mencement, to become acquainted, to meet the faculty and inci-
dently to renew their interest in our Alma Mater. Do not fail
to be present. Please reply to the first named below.
It will be noted that this Reception is appointed for the time
of the Conference of Associated Academic Principals of the
State of New York. The co-incidence is designed. Let all
Syracuse Alumni who can do so avail themselves of the decided
advantages of this Conference !
W. Y. Foote,
'87
F. W. Goreth.
*9o
Syracuse. N. Y.
M. F. Call.
•88
December. 1893.
A. E. Taylor.
'91
FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY
See Ai^uMNi Record, pp. 1 10-125
SUPPLBMBNT. 1898-I905
1900 Mary Ethrl Abbott, A.M.
Assistant in Library
1899 AX3BRT J. AbBBL, A.M., M.D. 19OX
Demonstrator of Anatomy
1903 Harold Morton Adkins
Instructor in Vocal Music
1895 Henry B. Aujsn, M.D.
ProfeMor of Obstetrics, 1886-1901. Emeritus Professor
of Obstetrics, 1901-
1903 WlIXIAM DbwBY AI3BVBR, B.S., M.D.
Instructor in Physical Diagnosis
1897 Charlbs W. Andrbws, A.m.
Lecturer on Searching and Examination of Titles
1894 WuxiAM S. Andrews, A.M., LL.B.
Lecturer on Legal Medicine
1902 Alexander McClure Ashley, A.M., LL.B.
Lecturer on Meteorology and Climatology
1903 Edward M. Avery,
Instructor in Metal Work
1894 Evelyn B. Ayers, B.O.
Professor of Elocution and Physical Culture, 1896-
1895 Charles G. Baldwin, A.M., LL.B. 1903-
Lecturer on Partnership and Liens, 1895-9,
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence, 1899-1902
1902 Harriet Lucile Baldwin, A.B . 1903.
Assistant in English
1902 Mary A. Barker
Assistant Secretary and Assistant Librarian
1897 Ralph Emerson Bassbtt, A.M. 1899
Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures
1903 Carl Huff Beach, B.S., M.E.
Instructor in Mechanical Drawing
1890 Conrad Louis Becker, M.Mus.
Professor of Violin, 1893-4 (Correction),
Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing, 1894-
1900 Minnie Mason Bbbbe, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of History and English ; Instructor in French »
1900-2
70 PACUI^TY OP THB SYRACUS8 UNIVSRSXTY
Professor of History and French, 1902-
m, 1895 EUGBNB W. BBI.KNAP, A.M., M.D.
Instructor in Medicine, 1895-190^ Instructor in Medi-
cine and Director of Clinical Obstetrics, 1900-1. Lect-
urer on Clinical Obstetrics, 1901-3. Lecturer on Obste-
trics and Chief of the Obstetrical Clinic, 1903-
m. 1902 Francis Rob Bbnham, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics, 1902-3,
Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics, 1903-
/.a, 1899 EuGBNiA Bakbr Bbrwai^d 1901
Instructor in Vocal Music
/.a. 1892 WiixiAM Hbnry Bbrwai«d, M.Mus.
Professor of Piano and History and Theory of Masic,
1893-4 (Correction)
Professor of Piano and Theory of Music, 1894-
/.a. X902 Maudb E. Bloomingdalb 1903
Assistant in Library
/.a. 1899 John Archibai,d Bolb, A.B. 190s
Instructor in German
m, 1896 Abby M. Bond
Secretary and Assistant Librarian
/.a. 1901 Gastin Borch 190a
Instructor in Piano and Violoncello
La. 1902 JOHANNBS Lassbn Boysbn, A.B.
Instructor in German
m, 1898 *HORACB WlI«UAM BrITCHBR, B.C.E. I^)^
Instructor in Embryology
m, 1903 Gborgb Sidnby Brittbn, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
m, 1897 Gborgb Birnby Broad, M.D.
Instructor in Pathology, 1898- 1900. Instructor in Pathol-
ogy and Bacteriology, 1900-2. Instructor in Clinic^
Gynecology, 1902-
/. 1895 Jambs Byron Brooks. A.M., D.C.L.
Dean of the College of Law, 1895-. Instructor in Eqnitf t
Jurisprudence Trusts and Constitutional Law, 1897-9*
Professor of Law (Equity, Jurisprudence, Trusts and
Constitutional Law), 1899-1900. Same (Procedure at
Common Law and Constitutional Law), 1900-1. Same
( Procedure at Common Law, Medical Jurisprudence and
Roman Law), 1902-
/.a. 1900 Warrbn Gardnbr Bui.i«ard, Ph.D.
Instructor in Mathematics, 1900-1. Associate Professor of
Mathematics, 1901-
/.a. 1899 Hbrbbrt Morsb Burchard, A.M., Ph.D.
Instructor in Greek, 1899-1900. Associate Professor of*
Greek, 1900-1. Professor of Greek, 1901-
FACULTY OP TRB SYRACUSB UMIVBRSITY 7I
1895 Edward H. Burdick, A.M. 1902
Inttmctor in Contracts and Domestic Relations, 1895-9.
Professor of Law f' Contracts and Domestic Relations),
1899-1900. Same (Contracts, Domestic Relations, Bail-
ments and Common Carriers), 1900-2
1899 RoBBRT Burns, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1899-1903. Instructor in
Anatomy, 1905-
1900 Curtis Clark Bushnbll, Ph.D.
Instructor in Latin, 1900-3. Assistant Professor of
Latin, 1903-
1895 Charlbs Willl\m Cabbbn, A.m.
Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, 1897-
1899 Evbrard John Calthrop 190 i
Instructor in Vocal Music
1899 Richard Grant Calthrop, M.Mus.
Professor of Vocal Music
1888 Jambs Carlton Carson, M.D.
Lecturer on Mental Diseases
1903 Howard Grbgory Casb, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
1902 Gborgb N. Chbnby
Instructor in Negligence and Damages
1901 JBROMB L. Chbnby
Instructor in the Law of Corporations
1901 John Wbntworth Church, LL.B.
Instructor in Criminal Law and Procedure in Criminal
«adiLa. 1880 Gaylord Parsons Clark, A.M., M.D.
Professor of Physiology, 1897-
• 1902 AucB Rbbd Clarkb, B.L., Ph.B.
Assistant in French
1897 Brnbst p. Clymbr, M.D. 1899
Demouf trator of Anatomy
^ 1865 WBLLBSLBYPBRRY CODDINGTON, A.M., D.D.
William Penn Abbott Professor of Philosophy, 1897-
1896 John Rogbrs Commons, A.M. 1899
Professor of Sociology
1902 Gborgb LbRoy Connbll, A.B. 1903
Assistant in Greek
1903 Harvby Francis Connbll, E.B.
Assistant in Electrical Engineering
1898 Clarbncb Erpord Coon, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1898-9. Director of Anatomical
Laboratory, 1899-1902. Instructor in Clinical Surgery,
1902-3. Instructor in Surgery, 1903-
/.
1897
/.«."
1901
/.«.
1899
m.
1894
/.a.
1902
m.
1890
72 faculty op the syracusb univbrsity
Stbphhn Mortimbr Coon, A.M.» LL.B.
Lecturer on International Law
Hbrman Charuis Coopbr, A.m., Ph.D.
Instructor in Chemistry
John Gaylord Coultbr, Ph.D.
Instructor in Botany
Charlbs a. Covbz.1*, M.D.
Lecturer on Chemistry
Amy Elwbll Cranb
Instructor in Vocal Music
WiLUAM A. Curtin, M.D.
Lecturer on Therapeutics, 1896-1900. Lecturer c
Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1900-
/.a. 1901 Clara A. Curtiss, A.B. i
Assistant in English
/.a. 1903 Edward Day Curtis, A.B.
Assistant in Greek
/.a. 1901 Blanchb Stbvbns Daman
Instructor in Piano
/.a. 1902 Marib L. Davis
Instructor in Vocal Music
1894 Jambs Roscob Day, S.T.D., LL.D.
Chancellor of the University
m, 1902 Tbnnyson L. Dbavor, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
/. 1902 Howard P. Dbnison, A.M.
Lecturer on the Law of Patents
Iff. 1872 Hbnry Darwin Didama, M.D., LL.D.
Dean of the College of Medicine, 1888-. Professor of
Science and Art of Medicine and Clinical Medicine,i8
93. Emeritus Professor of same, 1893-
»f. 1903 Hbnry Burton Doust, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
/. 1897 MiCHABL B. DRISCOLL, A.M.
Lecturer on the Law of Negligence
/.a. 1902 Roland Clair Drybr, A.B.
Instructor in Romance Languages
/.a. 1903 Norman Armin Dubois, A.M.
Instructor in Chemistry
/.a. 1903 HORACB AiNSWORTH Eaton, A.M., Ph.D.
Instructor in English
/. 1902 Ernbst Isaac Edgcomb, A.M.
Instructor in the New York Code of Civil Procedure
m. 1884 Hbnry L. Elsnbr, M.D.
Professor of the Science and Art of Medicine and Clin
Medicine, 1895-
FACUI.TY OF THR SYRACUSE UWIVKRSITY 73
1894 Arthur Van W. Ei^tingb, B. Mas. 1901
Instructor in Organ and Piano
1891 Edgar Alprbd Embns, A.M.
Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, 1893-
1903 Gracb Lydian Evans
Instructor in Cast Drawing
1898 Frank Edgar Faki^by. A.M., Ph.D. 1903
Instructor in English, 1898-9. Associate Professor of
English, 1899-1901. Professor of English, 1901-3.
1899 PRBDBRICK HBNRY FI,AHBRTY, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1899-1903. Instructor in
Anatomy, 1903-
(. 1896 A13ZANDBR Clarbncb Pi«ick, A.m., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of European History, i898-i9oa Pro-
fessor of European History, 190a-
• 1902 Thomas Frbd FoRBM AN, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
^ 1901 Howard M. Frbdbrick
Instructor in Vocal Music
1884 EiXA IRBNB Frbnch, B.Mus.
Professor of Piano, 1894-
• 1893 Adoi,ph Frby, M.Mus.
Professor of Piano and History of Music, 1894-
• 1891 Edwin Hai^i, Gaggin, B.Ar*. 1902
Professor of Architecture, 1897-J902
^ 1895 Thomas Wai^kbr Gaggin, B.Ar. 1901
Instructor in Architecture, 1895-1900. Associate Professoi
of Architecture, 1900-1
• 1897 AI3BRT Howard Garrbtt 1900
Professor of Vocal Music
'• and /.a. 1897 Sarah Nbwcomb Graham, A.B., A.M. 1900
Assistant in English, College of Liberal Arts, 1897-8.
Instructor in English, College of Fine Arts, 1897-1900.
• and a J 1897 Wii^uam Pratt Graham, Ph D.
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1897-1901.
Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1901-
1902 Chari^s Lbwis Griffin, B.S. 1903
Acting Dean of the College of Applied Science and Pro-
fessor of Mechanical Engineering
1901 WiixiAM AvBRY Groat, M.D.
Instructor in Chemistry
. 1893 Miriam A. Gubrnsby (Mix), Ph.B. 1899
Instructor in Vocal Music
1888 EUGBNB Emii* Fblix RICHARD Haanbi*, Ph.D., F.R.S.C,
1901
Professor of Physics and Joel Dorman Steele Professor of
Theittic Science
74 FACm^TY OF THR SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY
f,a. 1897 FlX>RBNCB EUGBNIB HaANBI*, B.P.
Instructor in Cast Drawing
/. 1902 Lbonard Titus Haight, A.B., LL.B.
Instructor in Domestic Relations
m, 1892 Thomas Hbnry Hai^tbad, M.D.
Lecturer on Laryngology and Otology, 1895-9, Px
of Laryngology and Otology, 1899-
l.a. 1896 Jambs Hbnry Hamilton, A.M., Ph.D.
Instructor in Economics, 1896-9. Associate Profe
Economics and Sociology, 1 899-1900. Profes
Political Economy, 1900-1. Professor of Soc
1901-3
m. 1885 Rbdbbn C. Hanchbtt, M.D.
Professor of Materia Medica, i898-i9oa Profe
Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1900-
m, 1903 Gborgb Arthur Hanford, Ph.D.
Lecturer on Physiological Chemistry, 1902-3. L
on Chemistry and Physiological Chemistry, 1903-
La, 1891 CHARI.BS WBSI.BY HargiTT, A.M , Ph.D.
Professor of Biology, 1895-
w. Professor of Embryology, 1897-
/.a. 1903 Gborgb Thomas Hargitt, A.M.
Assistant in Zoology
La, 1901 Mary Josbphinb Hasbrouck, Ph.B.
Assistant in English
DBI.MBR Edward Hawkins, LL.B.
Instructor in Political Economy, 1900-1. Asaoda
fessor of same, 190 1-2. Professor of same, 1902-
Cari. Tracy Hawlby, B.P.
Instructor in Painting, 1897-9. Instructor in Fn
and Cast Drawing, 189^1900. Associate Profe
Drawing ; Instructor in Art Anatomy, 1900-
/.a. 1900 Nina Bayus Haybs
Instructor in Vocal Music
m, 1883 John Lorbnzo Hbpfron, A.M., M.D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine, 1895-
m. 1899 Mark Hbiman, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
/.a. 1903 ROYAI« Lbsi^ib Hbndbrson, B.S.
Assistant in Biology
/".a. 1897 ROSWBLI. Stonb Hii,!.
Professor of Painting and Water Color
Ija. 1901 Carrib Augusta Hii.ts, Ph.B.
Assistant in Romance Languages
/.a. 1895 JuuB Hbimbach Hinb
Associate Professor of the German Language and
ture, 1 897- 1 90 1. Professor of the same, 1901-
La.
1894
1900
M.
1895
FACULTY OF THB SYRACUSB UNIVRRSITY 75
m, 1897 WiLUAM Graham Hinsdai«b, M.D.
Instructor in Obstetrics, 1 897-1 901. Lecturer on Obste-
trics, 1901-
f.a. 1902 Earl Hollbnbkck, B.Ar.
Instructure in Architecture
La 1891 Franklin James HoLzwARTH, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of the German Language and Literature, 1893-
1 901. Professor of the Germanic Languages and Litera-
tures, 1901-
Im. 1900 Thomas Cramer Hopkins, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor Geology
m, 1901 Albbrt Stbubbn Hotaling, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics, 1901-2. Instructor in
same, 1902-
fji. 1 901 Lbon Brucb Howb. B.Ar.
Instructor in Architecture, 1901-2
Instructor in Drawing, 1902-
Adblinb Bblinda Hunt, B.P.
Instructor in Painting
Nathanibl Irving Hyatt 1900^
Professor of Piano and Theory of Music, 1 896-1900
Nathan Jacobson, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery, 1895-
MabblBmmaJacoby, B.Mns. 1901
Instructor in Piano
Frbdbrick Bird Jonbs, A.M. 1901
Assistant in Latin
OWBM MBRRIWBTHBR JONBS, B.B.
Instructor in Civil Engineering
Richard JoNBS, Ph.D., 1899
Professor of English Literature
Wiluam Kbnt, A.m., M.E.
Dean of the College of Applied Science and Professor of
Mechanical Engineering
/a. 1900 Mary Kbtcham, Litt.B.
Instructor in Decorative Design, Normal Art and Keramic
Art, 1900-2. Instructor in Decorative Design, 1902-
U, 1^,2 JANBT LUCINDA KBVAND, Ph.B. I903
Assistant in English
^' 1898 Thbodorb Josbph Kibffbr, M.D. 1902
Instructor in Pathology, 1898-1930. Instructor in
Pathology and Bacteriology, 1900-2
''^- 1901 Josbph Edward Kirkwood, A M., Ph.D.
Instructor in Botany, 1901-3. Associate Professor of Bot-
any. 1903-
*• 1897 Frank Pattrngill Knowlton, A.M., M.D.
Instructor in Physiology and Embryology, 1897-1900.
Lecturer on same, 1900-3. Lecturer on Physiology, 1903.
«,L
/a.
1902
/.a.
1895
w.
1885
u
1900
u
1900
a4.
1903
U
1898
«.J.
I9P3
76 FACULTY OP THB SYRACUSK UNIVBBaiTY
/.a. 1896 Edward Hbnry Kraus. M.S., Ph.D. 1899
^9^^ Assistant in German and Mineralogy , 1896-7 1902
Instructor in same, 1897-9. Instructor in Mineralogy, 1901-
Jan. 1902. Associate Professor of same, Jan.-June, 1902
Iff. 1900 Albbrt Edwin Larkin, M.D.
Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 1900-1. Instructor in
Medicine, 1901-
/.a. 1900 Emma Aurblia Lbb (Walkbr) 1901
Assistant in Library
La, 1902 Harry Shbridan Lbb, A.B.
Assistant in Latin
La. 1897 Albbrt Lbonard, A.M., Ph.D. 1900
Desn of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of
Pedagogy
m. 1894 ISRABL Harris Lbvy, M.D.
Lecturer on Histology 1896-1903. Lecturer on Physical
Diagnosis, 1903-
w*. 1903 Jacob Joshua Lbvy. Ph. B., M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
/. 1900 Titus Aaron Lbvy, LL.B.
Instructor, 1900-2. Instructor in Quasi Contracts, 1902-
/. 1895 Cbylon H. Lbwis, A.M. 1903
Lecturer on Practice, 1895-9. Instructor in Practice, 1899-
1900. Instructor in Code Practice aud Pleading i&
Civil Actions, Special Proceedings and Provisional Rem-
edies, 1900-
Iff. 1900 E1.LA May Lbwis 1902
Assistant Secretary and Assistant Librarian
La. 1900 Frbdbrick Dougi^as Losby, A.M.
Instructor in English, 190C-1. Associate Professor of Eng-
lish, 1901-
La. 1903 Wii^UAM Chari^bs Lowb, Ph.B.
Assistant in German
/.a. 1893 *Unni Lund 1901
Professor of Vocal Music
/.a. 1898 Ensign McChbsnby, Ph.D., S.T.D.
Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Professor of
Esthetics and History of the Fine Arts
/. 1895 Gborgb McGowan
Lecturer on Elementary Law and Trusts, 1895-9. Instmct'
or in Elementary Law and Trusts, 1899- 1900. Instructor
in Elementary Law, 1900-
La, 1901 Chari,bs Hbnry McLaury, A.B. 1902
Assistant in Library
/. 1895 PBTBR BAII.I.IB McLbnnan, A.m.
Judge of the Supreme Court. Lecturer on the Trial o^
Actions
FACULTY OF THB SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY 77
1903 LiLUB JANB McMAHON
Assistant in Library
1896 PBTB& Robert McMastbr, M.D. 1903
Instructor in Surgery, 1896-190 1. Lecturer on Surgery,
1901-
1902 JBSSB BlmBR McMuiXAN, Ph. B. I903
Assistant in History
1891 WiLUAM Harrison Macb, A.M., Ph.D.
William Griffin Professor of History and Political Science,
1891-
Lecturer on the Constitution of the United States, 1897-
1886 Frank Wiluam Marlow, M.D., M.R.C.S.
Professor of Ophthalmology, 1393-
Librarian, 1890-
Lucy Isabhixa Marsh 190a
Instructor in Vocal Music
Louis Marshall
Lecturer on the Constitution of the State of New York
Albrrt John May, A.M.
Assistant in Biology
William Hbnry May, M.O. 1900
Lecturer on Pathology and Bacteriology, 1893-1900.
Curator, 1896-1900
Alfred Mbrcbr, M.D.
Emeritus Professor of State Medicine, 1895-
Alfbbo Cliffobd Mbbcbr, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, 1893-.
Treasurer, 1890-1901
William Hbnby Mbtzlbr, Ph.D., F.R.S.C, F.R.S.E.
Francis H. Root Professor of Mathematics, 1897-
Aaron Bbnjamin Millbr, M.D.
Professor of Gynecology, 1891-
William Hough Mills, M.D.
Lecturer on Hygiene and Public Health, 1896-
PRBD L. Morgan, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
Edgar Coit Morris. A.M.
Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, 1895-7.
Professor of Euglish, 1897-9. Jesse Truesdell Peck
Professor of English Literature, 1899-
^' 1903 Flora Bellb Moybr
Assistant in Library
<• 1902 John A Munson, A.M. 1903
Assistant in French
I. 1903 Ellbn Lovisa Nbwton
Instructor in China Painting
••
1901
1899
s.
1901
1.
1892
1.
187a
1.
1880
a.
1895
1.
1884
1.
1884
1.
1898
c
1894
78 FACUI.TY OF THE SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY
f,a, T900 Vbrnblia Gii«morb Nichols
i9^>2 Instructor in Vocal Music
/.fl. 1902 Waxter S. Northcott
Assistant in Physics Machine Shop
/. 1895 Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B.
Lecturer on the Law of Evidence. 1895-9. Instr
the Law of Evidence, 1899- 1902
/. 1895 WiLUAM Nottingham, A.M., Ph.D.
Lecturer on the Law of Corporations, 1895-9. In
in the Law of Corporations, 1899- 1901. Lect
Corporations, 1901-3
/.a. and a.s, 1897 Paul Cook Nugent, A.M., C.E.
Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1897-1900. A
Professor of same, 1900-2. Professor of same, i
/.fl. 1899 Matty Beley Nutting
Instructor in the Decoration of Fine Pottery
f,a, 1902 LiLUA Marwick Olcott
Instructor in Keramic Art
/,fl. 1903 Erick Walter Otto, Ph.D.
Instructor in German
La, 1900 Edith Morton Packard, B.L.
^902 Assistant in English
/.a. 1883 George Albert Parker, D. Mus.
Professor of Piano and Organ, 1884-
f,a 1894 Mary Sims Parker
1899 Instructor in Vocal Music
l,a, 1890 Ernest Noble Patt^ce. M.S.
Professor of Chemistry, 1897-.
Registrar, 1900-2
ha, 1899 Arthur Sayles Patterson, A.M., Ph.D.
Instructor in Romance Languages, 1899-1902. A
Professor of French, 1902-
/.tf. 1887 Henry Allen Peck, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Obse
1893- 1901. Erastus Franklin Holden Professor oi
nomy and Director of the Observatory, 1901-
/.a. 1902 Harold Pender, Ph.D.
Instructor in Physics
/.a. 1895 Ismar John Peritz, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Semitics
/.a. 1901 George Lee Phelps, A. B.
Assistant in Latin
/. 1897 Albert C. Phillips, A.M.
Lecturer on Wills and Administration, 1897-9. In
in same, 1899-1902. Instructor in the Law of W
Administration, 1902-
FACUI.TY OP THE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 79
1899 Louis Baker Phii,ups, B. Mas.
Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music
1899 Robert Hamilton Pierson, M.D. 1902
Instructor in Histology, 1899-1900. Instructor in EUlstology
and Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics, 1900-2
1901 Perley Oakland Place, A M.
Instructor in Latin, 1901-3. Assistant Professor of I^atin,
1903-
J. Edward Porter 1903
Instructor in Chemistry
Royal Arthur Porter, M.S.
Instructor in Physics
Daniel Pratt, A.B.
Assistant in Mathmetics
George Merriman Price. M.D.
Lecturer on Anatomy, 1893-9. Prof essor of Anatomy , 1899-
William Frederick Prouty, B.S.
Assistant in Geology
Edmund Chase Qubreau, Ph.D. 1899
Professor of Geology and Palaeontology, 1897-9
George Everett Quick, B.S
Assistant in Electrical Engineering
Angely.s Bertrice Randall 1904
Assistant in Library
Edward John Redington, A.B. 1900
Instructor in Latin
Major Fred Reed, A.B. 1903
Assistant in English
Albert Moore Reese, Ph.D.
Instructor in Histology and Embryology, 1902-3. Asso-
ciate Professor of same, 1903-.
Lecturer on Histology and Embryology, 1902 —
Frederick William Revels, B.Ar.
Instructor in Perspective, and Descriptive Geometry, 1895-
1900. Associate Professor of same, 1900-2. Professor of
Architecture, 1902 —
Mabel Carter Rhoades, Ph. B. 1903
Assistant in Sociology
Jean Marie Richards, Litt.B.
Instructbr in English, 1 895-1 900. Associate Professor of
English, 1900-3. Professor of English, 1903 —
Minnie Lublla Roberts
Assistant in Library
Edward Michael Roedbr, A.B.
Assistant in German
1901
•
1902
t
1902
■
1890
I.
1903
I.
1895
s.
1903
1.
1902
8.
1894
a.
1902
a.
1902
1.
a.
1895
a.
1902
a.
1895
i.
1900
r.
I9Q3
80 FACUI«TY OP THB SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY
/.a. 19CX) Bdward Drakb Rob, A.M., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1900-1. Professor of
Mathematics, 1901-
/.a. 1897 Chari«bs Gardnbr Rogbrs, A.M. 1902
Assistant in Biology, 1897-9. Instructor in Biology, 1899-
1902.
/.a. 1902 Gborgb Albxandbr Russbli*, B.Mas.
Instructor in Piano
/.a. 1895 IrbnbSargbnt 1896
190 ' Instructor in Italian, 190 1-
l,a. 1901 Prbdbrick Albbrt Saundprs, Ph.D.
Instructor in Physics, 1901-2. Associate Professor of Phy-
sics, 1902-
l.a, 1899 Ai,BBRT MONROB Sawin, M.S. 1900
Instructor in Mathematics
/.tf. 1895 JBANNBTTB SCOTT
Professor of Painting
La, 1893 John Ai^bxandbr Robinson Scott
Director of the Gymnasium, 1893-9. Professor of Athletki
and Director of the Gymnasium, 1899-
/.a. 1901 JosBPH Cari, Sbitbr, B.Mus.
Instructor in Piano, 1901-a. Instructor in Piano and Theory
of Music, 1902-
/.a. 1901 Edwin Hbddbn Shepard, B.S.
Instructor in Mathematics
a.s, 1902 Gborgb Hugh Shbpard, M.M.E.
Associate Professor of Steam Bngineering.
La, 1900 *Frbd Walkbr Shbrman, A.B. 190 <
Assistant in Romance Languages
f,a, 1898 Gail Shbrman 190^
Instructor in Modeling and Life Drawing, 1898-1900-
Instructor in Modeling, 1900-a
/. 1897 Florbncb Campbbli. Shbrwood, B.O.
Instructor in Elocution
La, 1895 Bbnjamin Jay Shovb, AM. 190*
1902 1903
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedure in Criminal case^*
1895-9. Instructor in same, 1899-1901. Lecturer on same*
1902-3.
/.a. 1889 Hbnry Orrin Siblby, A.M., Ph.D;
Instructor in Library Economics, 1892-1900. Instructor i^
Library Economy , 1900-1. Professor of Library Economy*
1901-. Librarian, 1889-
La, 1903 Katharinb Sibley
Assistant in the Gymnasium
/.a.
1903
U.
1874
I.
U,
1896
1901
U.
1896
1898
VACULTY OF THB SYR A CUSS UNIVBRSITY 81
/.a. 1892 Mary J. 0*Bryon Sibi^y. Ph.D.
Instructor in Cataloguing and Bibliography, 1900-3. Asso-
ciate Professor of Bibliography, 1993-. Assistant Libra-
rian, 1892-
Charlbs Drake Skinnbr, A.B.
Assistant in Philosophy
Frank Smallby, A.M., Ph.D.
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1900-. Gardner Baker
Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 1893-.
Lecturer on Roman Law, 1895-1902.
Wii,UAM Martin Smai,lwood, A.M , Ph.D. 1898
Instructor in Botany, 1896-8. Associate Professor of Zool-
ogy. 1901-
EuGBNB Randolph Smith, A.M. 1897
1899
Assistant in Mathematics
/.a. 1899 Harry Monmouth Smith, A.M„ Ph.D.
Instructor in Chemistry, 1899-1900. Associate Professor
of Chemistry, 1900-1. Professor of Chemistry, 1901-
m. 1876 *WlLUAM MANI4US SMITH, A.M., M.D. I9OO
Professor of Chemistry, 1890-9. Emeritus Professor of
Chemistry, 1899-1900
^•tf. 1902 Earl Evblyn Sfbrry, Ph.B.
Instructor in European History
M> 1900 Halbbrt S. Stbbnsland, M.D.
Lecturer on Pathology and Bacteriology and Director of
the Pathological Laboratory
U, 1^3 Ori^ndo Samubi* Stbtson, B.S.
Instructor in Mathematics
A 1889 hvnhUL Marib Stbwart 1902
Professor of Painting and Drawing, 1894-1902
^' 1895 GiLBS H. Stxlwbll. a.m.
Instructor in Personal Property and Torts, 1895-9. Pro-
fessor of Law (Personal Property and Torts), 1899-1900.
Same (Personal Property, Trusts and Torts), 1900-
1899 Lamont Stilwell
Instructor in the Law of Partnership and Liens
^* 1895 Charlbs L. Stonb, A.m., LL.B.
Lecturer on Principal and Agent, 1895-9. Instructor in
Principal and Agent, 1899-1902. Instructor in the Law
of Principal and Agent, IQ02-
'•«• 1900 Jacob Richard Strbkt, M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Pedagogy
^'5. 1903 Arthur H. Swbbt
Assistant in Mechanical Labratory
U, 1901 Edwin R. Swbbtland, B.S., Ph.M. 1903
Instructor in Athletics. 1 901-3
/.
a. 5.
m.
1899
La.
1901
m.
1902
8a FACULTY OF THB SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY
l.a, 1901 Edwin Platt Tanner, A.M. 1903
Assistant in American History, 1901-2. Instructor in
same, 1902-3
f.a. 1902 LiLi«A Taylor
Instructor in Vocal Music
l.a. 1899 Samubl Newton Taylor, Ph.D. 1901
Associate Professor of Physics
l.a, 1897 William Erastus Taylor » Ph.D.
Instructor in Mathematics, 1897- : 902. Associate Professor
of Mathematics, 1902-3.
Associate Professor Mathematics, 1903-4. Professor uf
Applied Mathematics, January, 1904-
Peter Campbell Ten Eyck, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
Charles Burton Thwing, A.M., Ph.D.
Joel Dorman Steele Professor of Physics
Frank William Tilley, M.D.
Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, 1902-3. Lec-
turer on same, 1903-
l.a. 1902 Morris Palmer Tilley, Ph.D.
Instructor in German, 1902-3. Instructor in English,
1903-
m. 1876 David Maydole Totman, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Surgery, 1888-
Registrar, 1993-8
a.5, 1902. William Mason TowLE, B.S.
Associate Professor of Practical Mechanics
/. 1895 William G. Tracy, LL.B, 189S
Lecturer on Surrogates Court and Practice
l.a. 1895 Charles H. Treadwell, Jr., B.S. 1899
Instructor in Physics. 1895-6. Assistant in Physics, 1896-7*
Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, 1897-9
l.a. 1898 Ansel Augustus Tyler, A.M., Ph.D. 1899
Instructor in Botany
m. 1899 Edward Sequin Van Duyn, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1899-1901. Lecturer 00
Anatomy, 1901-3. Lecturer on Surgery, 1903-
m. 1872 John Van Duyn, A.M., M.D.
Professor of Surgery, 18S8-
m. 1902 Frederick William Van Lengen, M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy
/. 1895 Irving Goodwin Vann, AM., LLD.
Judge of the Court of Appeals
Lecturer on the Law of Insurance
f.a. 1901 Elizabeth Van Valkenburg
Instructor in Normal Art Methods
FACULTY OP THB SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 83
/.a. 1896 BvALiNA Vbrnon, B.Mus. 1900
Instructor in Piano
f.a, 1900 Harry Lbonard Vibbard, B. Mus.
Instructor in Piano and Organ
/.a. 1900 Charles Bbrtram Walkbr, B.P.
Instructor in Cast Drawing, 1900-2. Instructor in Cast
Drawing and Modeling and Perspective, 1902-
/. 1895 Frank Robinson Walkbr, A.M.
Instructor in Bills and Notes and the Law of Real Pro-
perty, 1895-9. Professor of Law (Bills an4 Notes and
the Law of Real Property), 1899-1900. Same (Bills
and Notes, Equity Jurisprudence and the Law of Real
Property), 1900-2. Same (Bills and Notes, Contracts
and the Law of Real Property), 1902-
M. 1897 William Lewis Wallacb, A.M., M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1897-9. Instructor in Anatomy,,
1 899-1900. Lecturer on Anotomy, 1900-
/.a. 1903 Clara Euzabbth Ward, A. B.
Assistant in English
'a. 1902 Alicb MacDougal Warnbr 1903
Assistant in Library
^' 1897 Louis Lincoln Waters, LL.M.
Lecturer on Statute Law, including the Statute of Limita-
tions and the Statute of Frauds, 1897-9. Instructor in
same, 1899-1902. Professor of Law (Statute Law, Equity,
Constitutional Law and the Law of Evidence), 1902-
U, 1900 Paul Emil Wbithaasb, A.M. 1902
Instructor in German
'■«. 1902 Lewis Hart Weld, A.M.
Assistant in Zoology
**• 1899 Walter Jacob Werpslman, M.D. 1901
Instructor in Therapeutics, 1899-1900. . Instructor in
Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1900-1.
1903 Marion Lesley West, Ph.B.
Assistant in History
^•^* 1903 Florence JuuA Wheaton
Assistant in Library
/.«. 1903 William Alfred White
Instructor in Violoncello and Piano
^- 1896 Charles Frederick Wiley, M.D. 1898
'903 Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1903-
^' 1897 Alfred Wilkinson, A.B. 1902
Lecturer on the Law of Patents
^•«. 1900 Horatio Burt Wiluams. A.B. 1902
Assistant in Machine Shop
/.a.
84 FACULTY OF THE SYRACU8B UNXYBRBITY
/.a. 1899 Gborgb Arthxtr Wix^son, Ph.D.
Instructor in Philosophy, 1899- 1900. Associate Professor
of Philosophy, 1900-a. Professor of Logic and Meta-
physics, 1902-
La, 1901 Milton Biglbr Wisb, A.M. 1900
Assistant in European History
/. 1895 Edward C. Wright, A.M.
Lecturer on Sales, 1895-9. Instructor in the Law of Sales,
1899-1902. Instructor in the Law of Sales and War-
» ranty, 1902-
La. 1902 CirARA Elizabeth Wykbr, Ph.B. 1903
' Assistant in German
iM. 1895 Edward Judson Wynkoop, M.D.
Director of Anatomical Laboratory, 1897-1900. Lectures
on Anatomy, 1900- 1. Lecturer on Pediatrics, 1901-
/.a. 1900 Leonard Ernest Young, B.S. 1901
Assistant in Chemistry
Summary, 1898-1903 : In College of Liberal Arts, 112; College of
Medicine, 65 ; College of Fine Arts, 57 ; College of Law, 33 ; College of
Applied Science, 14 ; Chancellor 1 »28o.
OTHER EMPLOYEES
See Alumni Record, p. 125
1883 John H. Cuningham, Superintendent of Grounds, 1898-
1888 J. HarTE Cuningham, Superintendent of Buildings, 1898-
1890 Martha A. Keepe (Philups), B.S. (No. 1237), Secretary of the
Chancellor 1893
1891 Laura E. De&hon, Bookkeeper 1894
1896 Jessie E. Wheeler (Lewis), A.B. (No. 1431), Secretary of the
Chancellor 1899
1898 Charles. U. Billings, Agent of the University Block
1899 Caroline R. Rulison, Secretary of the Chancellor
1900 LA.URA Parsons, Ph.B. (No. 2845 Sup.), Cashier 1903
1900 Addir a. Weed, Bookkeeper
1903 Jennie O. Lewis, Ph.B. (No. 3132 Sup.), Cashier 1904
1903 Clara Cook, Stenographer
1904 Ada p. Nichols, Bookkeeper
1891 John P. Dwyer, Janitor 1904
1897 Samuel A. Steele, Janitor
1898 William J. Mouhat, Janitor
1900 Charles Austin, Janitor
1902 Fred C. Wilcox, Janitor
1902 Chauncey a. Harper, Janitor
904 William Jones, Janitor
FACULTY : mnOlARY AMD DRGKRSS
FACULTY : SUMMARY AND DEGREES
The folio wing tables show the diitribntion of the Pacnltj of the year
1905-1904, (i) uuong the Colleger of the VaWetnly, (3) ft
tntioiM whence their degrees were obtuned,
SUMMARY OP THE FACULTY
o the insti-
£
-8
<
1
1
'£
1
I
1
-.
Chauckllor
34
19
15
9
14
4
7
4
4
,
PfcOFKSaORS
So
13
»9
i
70
3»
50
^3
13
189
86
PROFBSSORS* DBGRBBS
PROFESSORS' DEGREES
Colleges and universities, American and Foreign, whose degrees are rep-
resented in the faculty of Syracuse University. Where more than one
degree is represented the number is expressed in parenthesis following the
name of the institution.
In tbb Collsgs of Libbrax. Arts
1. Allegheny
2. Beloit
3. Bonn
4. Boston
5. Bowdoin
6. Brown (2)
7. Central Wesleyan
(Mo.)
8. Chicago (2)
9. Clark (3)
10. Colgate
11. Columbia (3)
12. Dartmouth (2)
13. DePauw
14. Dickinson (2)
15. Emerson (Ora-
tory)
16. Erlangen
17. Grenoble
18. Hamilton (2)
19. Harvard (9)
20. Heidelberg (2)
21. Jena
22. Johns Hopkins
(2)
23. Leipzig (2)
24. Mass. Inst. Tech.
25. Michigan
26. MoDre's Hill
27. National (Law)
28. Nebraska
29. Northwestern
30. Oberlin
31. Ohio
32. Otterbein
33. Pacific
34. Princeton (2)
35. Rochester (4)
36. Smith
37. Stanford
38. Strassburg
39. Syracuse
40. Toronto (3)
41. Victoria (2)
42. Virginia
43. Wesleyan (4)
44. Wisconsin
45. Yale
Of the 38 institn
tions represented in
the other colleges ot
the University 24 are
in addition to those
represented in the
College of Liberal
Arts. The entire
number represented
in the University fac-
ulty is 69.
In THB othbr Collbob
1. Albany (Law)
(2)
2. Albanv (Medictl)
3. Alfred
4. Amherst
5. Baltimore (Med.)
6. Bellevue (Med.)
7. Berlin
8. Boston
9. Bucknell
10. Columbia
11. Columbian
12. Colgate
13. Cornell (2)
14. Dartmouth
15. Geneva (Med. )
16. Hamilton (4)
17. Harvard (5)
18. Iowa
19. Iowa Wesleyan
20. Johns Hopkins
21. Kentucky (Med.)
22. Maryland
23. Biichigan
24. New York
(Med.)
25. Princeton (3)
26. Rensselaer Pol.
Inst.
27. Roanoke
28. Rochester
29. Stevens Inst.
Tech.
30. Syracuse
31. Toronto
32. Tulaue
33. Vanderbilt
34. Wesleyan
35. Williams
36. Worcester Pol.
Inst.
37. Yale (3)
38. Zurich
THK UNTVKRSITY SHNATB 87
THE UNIVERSITY SENATE
See Alumni Record, p. 126.
body was organized 21 June, 1887. In the published By-laws of the
tity (1890) appears the fol lowing (Art. VII, Sec. 3) : ** There shall be
trsity Senate which shall consist of the Chancellor, the Deans of
eral colleges, two professors from the College of Liberal Arts, one
or from each of the other colleges and two members of the board
tees. Such professors and trustees shall be annually appointed by
ird«" The following shows the membership to date :
Chancellor Chari«bs N. Sims, 1887- 1893
Chancellor Jambs R. Day, 1894 —
Dean John R. Prbnch, i 887-1897, Secretary
Dean Hbnry D. Didama, 1888 —
Dean Gborgs F. Comfort, 1837-1893
Dean LbRoy M. Vbrnon, 1893- 1896
Dean Jambs B. Brooks, 1895 —
Dean Albbrt LBonard, 1897-1900, Secretary
Dean Ensign McChbsnby, 1898—
Dean Frank Smallby, 1900 — , Secretary
Dean William Kbnt, 1903 —
Professor W. P. Coddington, 1887—
Professor Charlbs J. Littlb, 1887- 1891
Professor Alfrbd Mbrcbr, 1887-1896
Professor Nbwton A. Wblw, 1887-1889
Professor Gborgb A. Parkbr, 1889 —
Professor Frank Smallby, 1891-1900
Professor John L. Hbffron, 1896 —
Professor GiLBS H. Stilweli., 1896—
Professor Bugbnb Haanbl, 1900-1901
Professor Wiluam H. Macb, 1901 —
Professor William P. Graham, 1903 —
Trustee Erastus F. Hoidbn, 1887-1898
Trustee Gborgb F. Comstock, 1887-1892
Trustee William Nottingham, 1892-1902
Trustee Thbodorb Irwin, 1898-1902
Trustee Hbndrick S. Holdbn, 1902—
Trustee Willis A. Holdbn, 1903—
THR LIBRARY COIIUITTXK
THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE
This committee was organized in 18S9 and consiated >t first of the Cbub
cellor and two members of the Facnltj' of the College of Liberal '.'Aita. Ii
1891 Tnutee John M. Reid and the librarian were added, the latter bdoi
diacontinued after 1896. A UQiversit; By-law, pablithed In tile ediUon of
1894, (Art. IV, Sec. 6) provides that " there ahall be a Libmrj CommtttM
annuallj elected by the tmEtees, consisting of the Chancellors and Uk
Deans, ex-oSicio, two tinstees, two members of the Facnity of the ColkfB
of Liberal Arts, and one member from each of the other facnltLes." TMl
is at the present time the composition of the committee and the member*
ship, repreeeuting the corporatiou and the five colleges, cotuiau, as don
the UniTerstljp Senate, of fourteen persons. Membership from the first ti
shown •■ follows :
Chiuicellor Charles N. Sius, 1889-1893
Chancellor James R. Day, 1894—
Dean John R. French, 1S94-1897
Dean Menrv D. Didaha, 1S94—
Dean LeRoy M. Vhrhon, 189J-1896
Dean James B. Brooks, 1895—
Deau Albert Leonard, 1897-1900
Dean Ensign McCheSney, 1S97 —
Dean Prank Smallev, 1900—
Dean William Kent, 1903—
Professor CHARLES ]. LlTTLE, 1BS9-1891
Professor W. V. Coddington. 1889-1903
Profrssor William H. Mace. 1891-1894
Professor William G.Ward, 1894-1897
Professor John VanDdyn, 1B95 —
Professor George A, Parker, 1S95 —
Professor Frank R. WAI.KKE, 1895—
Professor Hdgak C. Morris, 1897-1901
Professor ChablssW. Hakcitt, 1901—
Professor Frank E. Farlky, 1903-1903
Professor Jean M, RICHARDS, I903—
Professor Paol C, NncsNT, 1903 —
Trustee John M. Reid, 1891-1894, 1895-1896
Trustee Eli C. Bruce. 1894-1895
Trustee Theodore Irwin. 1H94-1903
Trustee Francis Hendricks, 1896— 1S9S
Trustee Jamks J. Bblden, 1898-1904
Trustee R. DeWitt Mdngkr, 1903—
Librarian HENRY O. SiBLRY, 1891-1896
.THE n;.
PUBLIC 1.
1
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION*
CHANCELLOR
4 JAMES ROSCOE DAY
CC Al«UMNI RBCORD, p. 137.
ORRBCTioN : In 9th line read 1873 for 1893.
upplbmsnT: Chancellor: Charles Henry Fowler Foundation (Chair
led 1902). Elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1904.
lined, preferring to remain Chancellor of Syracuse University,
esidence, 604 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
PROFESSORS : COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
r ALBERT LEONARD, DEAN 1900
ie Alumni Record, p. 138.
tpplbmbnt: Dban op Thb Collbgb op LiBBRAi. ARTS, Syracuse
ircrsity, and Professor of Pedagogy, 1897-1900.
esidence, 4 Park St., Boston, Mass.
[ FRANK SMALLEY, DEAN
ie Alumni Rbcord.No. 249 and Faculty Record, p. 141, College of Lib-
Arts.
DRRBCTiON : Gardner Baker Professor of the Latin Language and Liter-
e (Chair named 1893).
7PPLBMBNT : Registrar, 1894-1900. Lecturer on Roman Law, College
lAw, 1895-1902. Acting Dban op thb Collbgb op Libbral Arts,
icuse University, Sept. 1900- Jan. 1901. Dban, Same, since Jan. 1901.
ing Chancellor of the University, Summer 1903.
as edited ** Alumni Record and General Catalogue of Syracuse Uni-
lity, 1835-1899," 1009 pp., Geneva, N. Y., W. F. Humphrey, 1899.
esidence, 607 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
[ WELLESLEY PERRY CODDINGTON
se Alumni Rbcord, pp. 138 and 139.
ORRBCTION : William Penn Abbott Professor of Philosophy (Chair
led 1882?).
esidence, 106 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
«e Alummi RBComD, i>p. 135-axi. Piease note the following : i. Names of person*
le record was completed in the Alumni Rbcobd are not here repeated. This publi-
m includes, with supplemental matter, records that were not then completed and
e of subsequent acceasions. 2. Persons giving instruction in two Colleges are
icd in the College to which they primarily belong and names are not repeated. 3.
lea are not repeated with each grade of advancement, but are ranked under the high-
jade only. 4. The date before each name is that of its possessor's earliest connec-
ion with Chis body. 5. The order of names differs from that in the catalogues, but
le exact order of election as it appears on the minutes of the Board of Trustees.
Inta 2, 3 and 4 indicate departures from the method followed in the Alumni Rbcob d
90 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1888 EUGENE EMIL FELIX RICHARD HAANEL 1901
See Ai,UMNi Record, p. 143.
Supplement : Professor of Physics and Joel Dorman Steele Professor of
Theistic Science, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1888-1901.
Residence, Ottawa, Canada.
1891 CHARLES WESLEY HARGITT
See A1.UMNI Record, pp. 143 and 144.
SUPPI.EMENT : Has published notes on Scaphiopus Holbrookii, Am. Nat.
1888; Color Variation among Animals, ibid., 1889; Methods of Mounting
Infusoria, Am. Mic.Jour, 1890 ; Habits of the Fresh Water Crayfish, ih\i.
1890 ; Habits of Amphiuma, Science ^ Sep. 1892 ; Paraitism of Molothrns
Ater,t^iV/.Dec. 1893 ; Origin of Sex -cells in Eudendrium, Proc. Am. Ass'n.
1889; Some Remarkable Floral Variations, Botan. Gaz. Vol. xiv ; Varia-
tions in Daucas Carota, ibid.\ Notes on Isopyrum Biternatum, ibid. Vol. xv;
A NewHydroid from Long Island Sound, Am, Nat. 1894; Natural History
of Soils, Trans, New York Agt, Soc 1895 ; The Problem of the Origin of
Sex Among Hydromedusae, Proc, Am. Ass*n,\ Variation Among Hydro-
medusae, Proc. Am. Ass^n, 1900 ; Variation Among Hydromedusae, £iol.
Bull,t 1901 ; The Alcyonaria of Porto Rico, Bull, U, S, Fish Commis.
1900 ; Synopsis of the Hydromedusae Part I Am. Nat,, May-Apr., 1901;
Synopsis of the Hydromedusae, Part //, Am, Nat., May, 1901 ; Synopsis of
the Hydromedusae, Pari III, Am. Nat., July, 1901 ; Synopsis of the Hydro-
medusae, Part iy\ Character and Distribution of Genus Perigonimus, Mitt,
Zool. Sla., Naples, 1895 ; Recent Experiments on Regeneration, ZooLBuU.,
Vol. I, 1897 ; Experimental Studies on Hydromedusae, Biol, Bull. Vol. i,
1899 ; Methods of Mounting FrotozoR, Jour. App. Mic, Vol. II, 1899; Natu-
ral History and Development of Pennaria, Am, Nat, Vol. xxxiv, 1899 ; Tbe
Coelenterate Fauna of Woods Holl, ibid,, July, 1902; Some Mednaae New
to Woods Holl, Biol. Bull,, Vol. iv., 1902; Notes on Cordylophora, Zool.
Bull,, Vol. I, 1897 ; Some Anomalous Eggs, Biol. Bull,, Vol. II, 1899.
Residence, 909 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1891 WILLIAM HARRISON MACE
See Alumni Record, p. 144.
Correction: William GriflSn Professor of History and Political Science
(Chair named 1889?).
Supplement: Has published ** Syllabus on American Revolution,"
Phila. Amer. Society for University Extension, 1901 ; ** Method of Last
Course in High School History, "/<'«'' Pcd,, xiii, 183 ; ** Central Defect of
the Normal School," Educ. Rev., Feb., 1901.
Residence, 127 College Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1891 EDGAR ALFRED EMENS
See Alumni Record, p. 145.
Residence, 727 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1887 HENRY ALLEN PECK
See Alumni Record, No. 719 and Faculty Record, p. 145, College of
Liberal Arts.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 9I
SupPLBMKNT : Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observa-
^'yi 1 895-1901. Erastus Franklin Holden Professor of Astronomy, etc.,
1901-.
Has published *' The Eqninoz and Obliquity of the Bclictic for
'^5.5 and the Constant of the Lunar Equation from Observations made
^>pon the Repsold Meridian Circle of the Strasburg Observatory, 1883-3,"
The Nichols Press, Lynn, Mass., 1897 ; *• Definitive Orbit of Comet, 1894,
ii," -<4j/n>«. /47«r., Vol. xxi, Nos. 16-17, Apr,, 1901 ; •* Definitive Orbit of
Comet 1896 iv," ibid. Vol. xxii. No. 5, Oct. 25, 1901 ; ** Definitive Orbit of
Comet 1898 ix," ibid.. Vol. xxii, No. 21, Oct. 15, 1902.
Roridence, 307 Waver ly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1891 FRANKLIN JAMES HOLZWARTH
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 811 and Faculty Record, pp. 145 and 146, Col-
lege of Libera] Arts.
SUPPUtMKNT : Professor of the German Language and Literature, College
of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1893-1901. Professor of the Germanic
LangiiAges and Literatures, Same, since 1901.
Abroad on leave of absence, Mar., 1900-Sept., 1901, studying at the Uni-
Tcrattiea of Jena, Leipzig and Heidelberg.
Has published " Modern Language Requirements,*' ^^^^ff/*5 Bulletin;
Komer's Zriny," edited with Introduction and Notes, cloth, 134 pp., Bos-
ton, D. C. Heath & Co., 1902; "Leitfaden zu einem Gcethe-Schiller
Cnrsns," 1905.
President Syracuse University Alumni Association, 1903-4.
Married 19 March, 1889, Anna A. Stumpf of Lockport, N. Y.
CkUdren — Raymond C, born 5 Mar., 1890.
Irene M., born 4 July, 1894.
Karl F., born 3 July, 1897.
Residence, 301 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1894 EDGAR COIT MORRIS
See Ai^UMNi Rbcord, p. 146.
SupPlJIMBNT: Professor of Rhetoric and English Language, 1895-7.
Professor of English, 1897-9. Jesse Tmesdell Peck Professor of English
Literature, 1899-.
Has published " The Campaign Speeches of Lincoln and Douglass **
edited with Introduction and Notes, Maynard, Merrill & Co., 1899; "On
the Composition of the Old Law,*^ Publications of the Modem Language
Asssociaiion 0/ America, Vol. xvii. No. i.
Residence, 309 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 EDMUND CHASE QUEREAU 1899
See Ai^UMNi RSCORD, p. 146.
SUPPI.SICSNT : Professor of Geology and Palaeontology, College of
Liberal Arts, S3nracuse University, 1897-9. Asst. Engineer B. and M.R.R.
io Wyoming and Montana, 1 898-1900. Asst. Roadmaster and Roadmaster
C. and N. W. Ry. in South Dakota since 1900.
92 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Married 6 Feb. 1902 Elizabeth F. Packard (See non-graduates), of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Residence, Redfield, So. Dak.
1895 JOHN ROGERS COMMONS 1899
See Alumni Record, p 146.
SUPPI,BMFNT : Professor of Sociology, College of Liberal Arts, Syri-
cuse University, 1896-9.
Residence, Madison, Wis.
1895 CHARLES WILLIAM CABEEN
See Ai,uMNi Record, p. 147.
Correction and Supplement : Professor of the Romance Languages
and Literatures, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1897.
Abroad on leave of absence, studying in Europe, since March, 1903.
Residence, 403 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 WILLIAM HENRY METZLER
See Alumni Record, p. 147.
Correction : In the first line read Ontario for Ohio. Francis H. Root
Professor of Mathematics (Chair named 1893).
Supplement: F. R. S. C, F. R. S. E. Has published "Compound
Determinants," ^w.yi?«^- Math,^ Vol. 20, July, 1898 ; "A Theorem in Deter-
inants," ibid.^ Vol. 20, July, 1898 ; ** On the Excess of the Number of Com-
binations in a Set Which have an Even Number of Inversions over Those
which have an Odd Number," Am, Jour, Math, Vol. 22, No. i, 1899; "On
the Roots of a Deterniinantal Equation,'* Am, Jour, Maih,^ Vol. 21, Oct.,
1899; "On a Determinant Each of whose Elements is the Product ofK
Factors,** Am. Math. Monthly ^ Vol. 7, No. 6, 1900 ; " On Certain Aggre^rates
of Determinant Minors," Trans. Am. Math Soc. Vol. 2, No. 4, 1901 ; *'A
Theorem in Determinants Related to Laplaces," London Math, Soc,, 1898;
*' On a Theorem Regarding Determinants with Polynomial Elements,**
Trans. Royal Soc, Canada^ 1902 ; •* Some Indentities Connected with Alter-
nants and with Elliptic Functions,** Trans. Royal Soc, Edinburgh^ Vol 24,
Part 3, 1902.
Residence, 724 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1894 EVELYN BENEDICT AYERS
See Alumni Record, pp. 147 and 148.
Supplement : Professor of Elocution and Physical Culture, College of
Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1896-1904.
Residence, The Moore, James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 ISMAR JOHN PERITZ
See Alumni Record, p. 148.
Supplement: Has published "Woman in the Ancient Hebrew Cult,'*
4 opp., y<9»r. Bib, Lit., Pt. II., 1898; also as a pamphlet by Soc. of Bib.
Lit. and Exegesis; "Hallel,** Encyc, Biblica, vol. ii, p. 1942 sq. The
Macmillan Co., New York, 1901 ; Article on Hymn referred to in Matt. xzvi»
30 and Mark xiv, 26 ; " Synagogue,** Encyc, Biblica, vol. iv.
Residence, 608 University Ave., Syracuse, N, Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 93
ERNEST NOBLE PATPEE
\i,UM Ni Record, p. 148.
>I*BMSNT : Registrar, 1900-2.
dence, 402 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
RICHARD JONES 1899
\i.uMNi Record, p. 148.
XBMENT : Professor of English Literature, College of Liberal Arts,
se University, 1898-9.
dence, Nashville, Tenn.
JOHN ALEXANDER ROBINSON SCOTT
Alumni Record, p. 157.
»LEMENT : Director of the Gymnasium, 1893-9. Professor of Ath-
jid Director of the Gymnasium, Syracuse University, 1899-
lence, Winchell Hall, Syracuse, N. Y.
ALEXANDER CLARENCE FLICK
\i.uMNi Record, p. 149.
XEMENT: Associate Professor of European History, College of
I Arts, Syracuse University, 189S-1900. Professor of European His-
Same, since 1900. Abroad on leave of absence, studying mainly in
ny, 1902-3.
published '* Loyalism in New York during the American Revolu-
New York, The Columbia University Press (Vol. xiv. No. i of Studies
tory. Economics and Public Law, Edited by the Faculty of Politi-
ence of Columbia University); *' History in Rhymes and Jingles,**
, O , Saalfield Pub. Co., 1901 ; ** Socialism in the French Revolu-
An.Amer. Acad, of PoL andSoc. Set. Vol. xiii., Philadelphia, 1899 ;
ems Confronting Modern France,*' The Current Cyclopedia^ Vol. i,
o, 1902 ; **A Short History of New York State *' (jointly with Ander-
[ew York, Maynard & Merrill, 1902
led 10 June 1899, Laura T. Page (No. 1601) of Syracuse, N. Y.
iren — Dorothy Jean, bom 27 Apr. 1900.
John Williston, born 29 Jan. 1902.
Alexander Clarence, born 31 Oct. 1903.
deace, 108 Waver ly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
JAMES HENRY HAMILTON 1903
\LUMNi Record, p. 154.
XBMBNT : Instructor in Economics, College of Liberal Arts, Syra-
niversity, 1896-9. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology,
1899-1900. Professor of Political Economy, Same, 1930-1. Pro-
^f Sociologfy, Same, 1901-3. Head Worker, University Settlement,
ork City, since 1903.
published** A Neglected Principle in Civic Reform,** Am. Jour,
, May, 1900. ** Savings and Savings Institutions,*' New York. The
llan Co., 1902.
lence, The University Settlement, New York, N. Y.
94 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1900 THOMAS CRAMER HOPKINS
Born 4 May 1 861 in Center County, Pa. Student in DePauw Univernty,
1883-7. *Ae. B.S. A.M. (Stanford) 1892. Ph.D. (University of Chi-
cago) 1900.
Teacher, High School, Rising Sun, Ind., 1887-8. Instructor in Chenui'
try, DePanw University, 1888-9. Assistant State Geologist of Arksnasi,
1889-92. Assistant Professor of Geology, Pa. State College, 1893-9. Pro-
fessor of Geology, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1900.
Has published a text book, ** Geology of Coal," Scranton, Pa., 1903;
and the following articles : " Marbles and other Limestones,'* Little Rock,
Ark., 1893; ** Brownstones of Pennsylvania,*' Harrisburg, Pa., 1896;
*' Bedford Oolitic Limestone,** Indianapolis, Ind., 1897 ; ** Clays of Penn-
sylvania,*' Harrisburg, Pa., 1898 ; etc.
Married 8 Jan. 1890, Bdistina Farron of Greencastle,|Ind.
Residence, 908 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 JACOB RICHARD STREET
Born 18 July i860 at Palmyra, Ontario, Canada. Student from Palmyra
at Victoria University. B.A. 1884. M.A. (Toronto) 1888. Ph.D. (Clark),
1898.
Modern Language Master, Smithville High School, 1885-6 ; Walkerton
High School, 1886-7 ; Principal, Caledonia High School. 1887-95. Student
of Pedagogy, Clark University, 1895-6. F*^llow in Psychology, Same, 1896-8.
Instructor in Pedagogy, Bible Normal College, 1898-9. Professor of
Pedagogy, Mt. Holyoke College, 1899-1900. Professor of Pedagogy, Col-
lege of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1900.
Has published ** Methods of Language Teaching,'* Ped, Sem. Vol. iv.
No. iii ; " A Study in Moral Education,'* idid. Vol. v. No. i ; "A Genetic
Study of Immortality,** idid. Vol, vi. No. iii; etc.
Married 1885, Rose Northcott of Belleville, Ontario, Canada.
Children — Lockwood Northcott, born 5 Dec. 1890.
William Walter, born 18 Oct. 1892.
John Northcott, born 19 Sept. i8q8.
Residence, 721 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 EDWARD DRAKE ROE, JR.
See A1.UMN1 Rbcord, No. 483.
Corrections: A.M. (Harvard) 1886; 4th line, read ** Shortledge'8
Academy,** for *' Shirtlidge's Academy'* ; 7th line read Associate Professor
of Mathematics, Oberlin College, 1892-9.
SUPPI«EMENT : Associate Professor of Mathematics, College of Liberal
Arts, Syracuse University, 190C-1. John Raymond French Professor of
Mathematics, Same, since 1901.
Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Die
Deutsche Mathematika — Vereinigung.
Has pubished ** A Text-book on Trigonometry** (jointly with Prof. F.
Andereggof Oberlin College) 108 pp., Boston, Ginn & Co., 1896 ; *< DieBnt-
wickelung der Sylvester *schen Determinante nach Normal-Fonnen," 8to.,
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 95
$2 pp., Leipzig, B. G. Teubner, 1898; *'Oii Symmetric Functions/* Am,
^ttth. Monthly, 1899 ; ** On the Fundamental Fonn of the Resultant," t^fV/. ,
900; **On a Formula of Interpolation,** ibid,^ 1901 ; **Note on Symmetric
XLQCtxons,'* Am, Jour, 0/ Math., 1903; "Note on a Partial Differential
qoaiion of the First Order,/ Annals 0/ Math,, 1903.
Married 15 Mar. 1890 Mrs. Harriet A. B. Gourley of Cambridge, Mass.,
10 died 18 May 1898.
Residence, 105 Ostrander Aye., Syracuse, N. Y.
39 HENRY ORRIN SIBLBY 1904
See Alumni Record, No. 922 and Faculty Record, p. 152, College of
beral Arts.
SUPPLKMBNT : Instructor in Library Economics, Syracuse University,
^2-1900. Instructor in Library Economy, Same, 1900-1 . Professor of
brary Economy, Same, 1901-4.
Residence, 773 Inring Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
31 CHARLES BURTON THWING
Bom 9 Mar. i860 at Theresa, N. Y. Student from Hamilton, Mo., at N.
. Univ., 1884-8. « K i". « B K. A.M. (Same) 1889. Ph. D. (Bonn)
94.
Instructor in Physics, N. W. Univ. Academy, 1888-93. Instructor in
lysics, Univ. of Wisconsin, 1894-6. Professor of Physics and Astronomy,
DOS College, 1896-1901. Joel Dorman Steele Professor of Physics, College
Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1901.
Has published *' Color Photography by Lipniann*s Process,** Am. Jour,
f., 1891 ; ** Eine Beziehung zwischen Dielektrizitats — konstante und
emischer Konstitution des Dielektrikums,** Zts. J, phys Chem,, I894.
Exercises in Physical Measurement** (jointly with L. W. Austin), Boston,
lyn & Bacon, 1895 ; *• On a New Form of Water Battery,** Phys, Rev.,
n. 1896 ; *' An Experimental Research on Gravitational Permeability,"
id,, Nov. 1897 ; •* An Elementary Physics,** Boston, Benj. J. Sanborn &
)., 1900 ; *• A Photographic Study of the Maguetic Field,*' Am. Jour. Set.,
02.
Married Lucy Blakeslee White of Cazenovia, N. Y.
Children — Myra, born 13 July 1895.
John Burton, bom 10 Jan. 1897.
Philip Leonard, born 25 July 1898.
Alice Cushing, born 13 Apr. 1901.
Residence, Fayetteville, N. Y.
98 FRANK EDGAR FARLEY 1903
See Alumni Rbcord, p. 156.
SUPPLBMENT : Instructor in English, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
Diversity, 1898-9. Associate Professor of English, Same, 1899-1901. Pro-
SK>r of English, Same, 1901-3.
Has published *' Milton*s Paradise Lost,** Books I. and II.. edited for
:hool Use, Chicago, Scott, Foresman & Co., i8q8 ; "Scandinavian Influ-
96 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
ence in the English Romantic Movement/' Vol. VIII. of Studies and
Notetf in Literature and Philology, Boston, Ginn & Co., 1903.
Married 5 Aug. 1903, Mrs. Amy El well Crane (see Faculty Record, Sop.
College of Fine Arts. )
Residence, Simmon's College. Boston, Mass.
1899 HARRY MONMOUTH SMITH
Born 31 Aug. 1868 at Middletown, Conn. Student at Wesleyan UniTer-
sity. Ben. A.B. (Wesleyan) 1891. A.M. (same) 1894. Ph.D. (Heidd-
berg) 1898.
Instructor in Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University,
1899-1900. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Same, 1900-1. Professor of
Chemistry, Same, since 1901.
Has published " Kryoskopische Untersuchnngen,** Heidelberg, J.
Hoerning, 1898.
Residence, 701 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 HERBERT MORSE BURCHARD
Born 16 July 1869 at Hamilton, N. Y. Student in Colgate University.
AKE. A.B. (Colgate) 1891. * B K. A.M. (Same) 1894. Ph.D. (Uni-
versity of Chicago.) 1900.
Professor of Mathematics and Sciences, Ives Seminary, Antwerp, N. Y.,
1891-Feb. 1892. Professor of Mathematics, Cook Academy, Montour Falls,
N. Y., Feb. 1892-1894. Prirfcipal and Professor of Greek, Wayland Acad-
emy, Beaver Dam, Wis., 1894-6. Graduate Student, University of Chicago,
1896-7. Fellow in Greek, Same, 1897-9
Instructor in Greek, Syracuse University, 1899-1900. Associate Professor
of Greek, Same, 1900-1. Professor in Greek, Same, since 1901.
Thesis for Doctor's degree : " The Influence of Homer on Palatine
Anthology."
Married 28 June 1893 Minnie E. White of Skaneateles, N. Y.
Residence, Haven Hall, Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON
Bom 17 Mar. 1864 at Wabash. Ind. Student from Wabash at Boston
University, 1887-91. Ben. Ph.B. S.T.B. (Boston) 1893. Ph.D. (Boston)
1898.
Student in Jena and Berlin, 1896-7, as Jacob Sleeper Fellow, Boston Uni-
versity, School of Theology.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Muncie, Ind., 1893-5. Acting Pro-
fessor of Philosophy, Dickinson College, 1898-9. Instructor in Philosophy,
College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1899-1900. Associate Pro-
fessor of Philosophy, Same, 1900-2. Professor of Logic and Metaphysics,
Same, since 1902.
Married 6 Aug. 1902, Winifred Warren, Ph.D., of Cambridge, Mass.
Residence, Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1894 DELMER EDWARD HAWKINS 1896
1900
See A1.UMNI Record, No. 1227 and Faculty Record, p. 152, College of
Liberal Arts.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 97
SUPPLEMBNT : Instructor in Political Economy, College of Liberal
Arts, Syracose University, 1 900-1. Associate Professor of Political Eco-
nomy, Same, 1901-2. Professor of Political Economy, Same, since 1902.
Residence, 310 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 JEAN MARIE RICHARDS
See Alumni Rscord, p. 153.
SUPPI.EMBNT : Instructor in English, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
University, 1895-1900. Associate Professor of English, Same, 1900-3. Pro-
fessor of English, Same, since 1903.
Residence, 604 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ASSOCIATE AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
1899 SAMUEL NEWTON TAYLOR 1901
Pb.B. (Wesleyan) 1887. AA*. Ph.D. (Clark) 1896. In practical electri-
cal work at the head of an experimental laboratory for the Thomson-Hous-
ton Co. for four years. While teaching the Natural Sciences at the Maine
Wesleyan Sem. was awarded a Fellowship in t'hysics at Clark Univ., Wor-
cester, Mass., and held competitive Fellowships in that institution for two
years. Professor of Physics, Purdue University, three years.
Associate Professor of Physics, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse Univer-
citj, 1899-1901. Subsequently a student at Erlangen, Germany, doing
research work.
Residence, Goethestrasse 64, Erlangen, Germany.
1900 WARREN GARDNER BULLARD
Bom 25 Feb. 1867 at Hinsdale, N. Y. Student from Geneva, N. Y., at
Brown University, 1888-92. A.B. * B K. Ph.D. (Clark) 1896.
Instructor in Mathematics, Elmira (N. Y.) Free Academy, 1892-3. Same,
St. Lawrence University, Feb.-June 1894. Graduate student, Clark Uni-
versity, 1893-6. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Vermont, 1896-
19C0. Same, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1 900-1. Asso-
ciate Professor of Mathematics, Same, since 1901.
Has published " On the General Classification of Plane Quartic Curves,'*
Math, Rev. Vol. I.
Residence, 100 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 FREDERICK DOUGLAS LOSEY
Bom 28 Nov. 1866 at Conesus, N. Y. A.B. (University of Rochester)
1891. A ^. Bachelor of Elocution (National School of Oratory, Phila.)
1894. A.M. (Harvard) 1899.
Public Reader, 1891-8. Instructor in English, College of Liberal Arts,
Syracuse University, 1900-1. Associate Professor of English, Same, 1901-4.
Profesfor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, 1904.
Married 25 May 1890, Marie L. Hale of Rochester, N. Y.
Residence, Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
98 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
i«97 EDWARD HENRY KRAUS 1899
1901 1902
See Ai,UMNi Rbcord, No. 1383 and Faculty Record, p. 157, College of Lib-
eral Arts.
Correction and Supplbmbnt : Ph.D. (University of Munich) 1901.
Graduate Student and Assistant in German and Mineralogy, College of
Liberal Arts, Syracuse University 1896-7. Instructor in German and Miner-
alogy, Same, 1897-9. Graduate student, University of Munich, Germany,
1899-1901. Instructor in Mineralogy, Syracuse University, 1901-Jan. 1902.
Associate Professor of Mineralogy, Same Jan. 1902-June 1902. Head of
the Dept. of Science, High School, Syracuse, N. Y., since (90a.
Ha« published ** Ueber Fedorowit'* (with Prof. C. Viola, Rome, Italy.)
Zeiischrift fur Krysiallographie, etc , Munich, 1901, Vol. 33, 36-38 ; •* Ueber
eigenthiimlich verzerrte Salmiakkrystalle,** Munich, 1901, Vol. 33, 160;
** Ueber Kaliumquecksilberchlorid,*' Munich, 1901, Vol. 33, 161; "Die
Zusammensetzung des Cey loner Mondsteins," Munich, 1901, Vol. 34,
174-175 ; ** Hussakit, ein neues Mineral, etc.," (with Dr. J. Reitinger,
Munich), Munich, 1901, Vol. 33, 268-277 ; also American Geolofcisi^ Min-
neapolis, Vol. 34,46-55; ** Ueber topische Axenverhaltnisse'Mwith Dr.
G. Mez, Munich), Zeitschrift fur Krysiallographie^ etc., Munich, Vol. 43,
389-396; ** Ueber einige Salze der seltenen Erden,** Munich, Vol. 34,
397-433.
Member American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Am.
Chem. Society ; Syracuse Chem. Society. Fellow of the Geological Society
of America. President, 1903, Onondaga Academy of Science. Professor
of Geology and Geography, Summer School, Syracuse University, 1903.
Married 1902 Lena Margaret Hoffman, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Child — Margaret Anna, born 19 May, 1903.
Residence, 907 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y.*
1896 WILLIAM MARTIN SMALLWOOD 1898
1901
See Alumni Record, No. 1412 and Faculty Record, p. 155, College of
Liberal Arts.
Supplement: A.M. (Syracuse) 1897. Ph.D (Harvard) 1902. Profes-
sor of Biology, Allegheny College, 1898-1900. Graduate Student, Harvard
University, 190C-1. Associate Professor of Zoology, College of Liberil
Arts, Syracuse University, since 1901.
Has published *'A contribution to the Morphology of Pennaria tiarella,"
Am. Nat. Vol. xxxiv. No. 397, 1900 ; '* The Centrosome in the Maturation
and Fertilization of Bulla solitaria,'* Biol. Bull., Vol. ii, No. 4, 1901 ; Tbe
Maturation, Fertilization and Early Cleavage of Bulla solitaria, Bull,
Mus. Comp, ZooL, Harvard College. (In Press.)
Married 6 Sept., 1899, Mabel Sarah Coon (No. 1361) of Oswego, N. Y.
Child, Harold Stephen, born 20 Dec, 190 1.
Residence, 609 Walnut Ave., Syracuse N. Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 99
WILLIAM ERASTUS TAYLOR 1904
CNi Rbcord, No. ii77and Faculty Record, p. 156, College of
5. See also Faculty Record, Sup., College of Applied Science.
BNT : Instructor in Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts, Syra-
rsity, 1897-1902. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Same,
le. College of Applied Science, 1903-4. Professor of Mathe-
le, since Jan. 1904.
;o June 1903, Mabel Wright Smith (See non-graduates) of Syra-
e, 722 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ARTHUR SAYLES PATTERSON
>ct. 1873 at Carlisle, O. Ph.B.(Oberlin)i895. A.M. (Harvard)
X (Greenoble) 1903.
r in Natural Science, High School, Atlanta, 111., 1895-6. Asst.
University of Illinois, 1896-7. Graduate student, Harvard
1897-8. Principal, High School, Atlanta* 111., 1898-9. Instruc-
ance Languages, College of Liberal Arts, S3'racuse University,
Associate Professor of French, Same, since 1902. Abroad on
;ence studying in France 1902-3.
ished '* L 'Influence d 'Edgar Allan Poe sur Charles Baudelaire.'*
1$ Aug. 1903, I. Marie Langdon of Saint Clair, Neb.
e, 314 S. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y.
FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDERS
ronto) 1895. Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) 1899.
r in Physics. Haverford College, 1899-1901. Instructor in Phys-
of Liberal Arts. Syracuse University, 190 1-2. Associate Pro-
lysics. Same, since 1902.
ished *'Note on the Radiation of a Black Body " (jointly with
lenhill),/. //. Univ, Circ, June, 1898 ; Note on the Absorption
e Ultra-red," ibid,, June, 1898 ; *< On the Radiation of a Black
ntly as above), Astrophys. Jour,, Jan. 1901 ; •* Note on a New
idiometer," ibid,, Sept., 190 1.
e, Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
CURTIS CLARK BUSHNELL
lug. 1870 at New Haven, Conn Student from New Haven in
rsity, 1887-1891. A.B. Ph.D. (Yale) 1895.
of the Classics, University of Cincinnati, Fall term of 1892.
ry and Henry College, 1893-4. Same, New Haven High Schools,
me. Union University, 1899-1900. Instructor in Latin, Syra-
sity, 1 900-1903. Assistant Professor, Same, since 1903.
lished ** Readings from Latin Poetry," New Haven, 1901 ;
from Latin Verse," New Haven, 1902 ; *'A Study of Browning's
n," Transac, Atner, Phil. Assoc, Vol. 32 ; "A Note on Seneca,
-382," ibid,. Vol. 33; "The First Four Feet of the Dactylic
689458
lOO ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Hexameter of Horace's Satires.*' ibid,^ Vol. 33; **A Parallel between
Lacan and Wordsworth," Am. /our. Philology, Nov., 1903 ; Book Reviewi,
Jour, Pedagogy, Apr., 1903.
Residence, 201 Dell St., Syracuse. N. Y.
1899 MARY J. O'BRYON (SfBLEY)
See Alumni Record, No. 914 and Faculty Record, p. 158, College of Lib-
eral Arts.
SUPPLBMBNT : Assistant Librarian, Syracuse University, since 1892.
Instructor in Cataloguing and Bibliography, Same, 1900-3. Associate
Professor of Bibliography, Same, since 1903.
Residence, 773 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1901 JOSEPH EDWARD KIRKWOOD
Bom 24 Jan. 1872 at Cedar Rapids, la. Student from Veronia, Oregon, at
Pacific University, 1894-8. A.B. A.M. (Princeton) 1902. Ph.D. (Columbia)
1903. Graduate Student (Special Fellow in Biology) Princeton University,
1898-9. Student at Columbia University, 1899- 1 901. Assistant in Botany,
Columbia Univ. Summer Sch , 1900. Assistant in Biology, Teacher's Col-
lege, Columbia Univ., Sept. 1900- Jan. 1901. Instructor in Botany, Syracuse
University, Jan. 1901-June 1903. Associate Professor of Botany, same since
1903.
Has published '* The Composition of the Plant Body," Chapter ix of Mac
Dougals' Text-Book 0/ Plant Physiology ; '*The Chemical Composition of
the Cocoanut with notes on Changes during Germination," Bull, Tor, Bot.
Club, June, 1902 ; "Vegetation of Northwestern Oregon," Torreya, Sept-,
1902 ; "The Cocoanut, its Composition and Germination," School Science,
Jan. 1903 : "The Value of Research in Botany," Proc, N, V, Stale Science
Teachers Assoc, 1902.
Member American Assoc, for Advancement of Science ; Society for Plant
Morphology and Physiology ; Torrey Botanical Club ; Onondaga Academy
of Science ; Biological Assoc, of Syracuse University.
Married 28 June 1901 Ella B. Hoyt of Hillsboro, Oregon.
Child. — Robert Hoyt, born 27 Feb. 1903.
Residence, 112 Raynor St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1901 PERLEY OAKLAND PLACE
Born 25 Nov. 1872 at Oakland, Cal. Student at Dartmouth College.
eAX. A.B.(Dartmouth)i893. A.B. (Harvard) 1 894. A.M (Dart mouth) 1896.
Graduate student, Harvard University, 1893-4 and 1897-8. Teacher of
Latin and Greek. Little Rock Academy, Little Rock, Ark., 1894-7. Classi-
cal Master, High School, Brookline, Mass., 1898- 1901. Instructor in
Latin, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1901-3. Assistant Pro-
fessor of Latin, Same, since 1903.
Married 12 July, 1899, Harriette E. Stanton, of Jamaica Plain, Boston,
Mass.
Residence, 1204 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION lOI
1903 ALBERT MOORE REESE
Bom I Apr. 1872 at Lake Roland, Md. Student from Lake Roland at
Johns Hopkins Uniyersity, 1889-1902. Ben. A.B. Ph.D. (Johns Hop-
kins) 1900.
Instructor in Science in Preparatory Schools, Baltimore and Phila.,
1892-7. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1895-96 and 1897-
1900. University Scholar, Same, 1900 Lecturer in Southern Homoeo-
pathic Medical College, Baltimore, 1894-6, 1899-1900. . Instructor in His-
tology and Embryology, Penna. College, 1898. Professor of Biology and
Geology, Allegheny College, 1901-2. Instructor in Histology and
Embryology, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-3. Asso-
ciate Professor of Histology and Embryology, Same, since 1903. Lec-
turer on Histology and Embryology, College of Medicine, Same, since 1902.
Has published ''Lampreys in Captivity," Biological Bulletin, Vo\, I.
No. 3 ; "Artificial Incubation of Alligator Egg<t,*' Amer, Naturalist^
Mar. 1901 ; *'The Nasal Passages of the Florida Alligator," /V^r. ^oz^.
Nat. Sc. of Phila., July 1901 ; "Structure and Development of the Thyroid
Gland in Petromyzon," ibid,^ Mar. 1902; " Habits of the Giant Salaman-
der," P&pularSc, Monthly^ Apr. 1903.
Residence, 709 Crouae Ave. Syracuse, N. Y.
INSTRUCTORS
1894 EDWARD JOHN REDINGTON 1900
See Alumni Record, p. 152.
Supplbmrnt: Instructor in Latin, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
University, 1894-1900. Student in Law Dep't., Columbia University,
1900-3. LL.B. (Columbia) 1903. With Hatch, Keever andClute, 100 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
Residence, 100 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
1895 CHARLES HUMPHREY TREADWELL, JR. 1899
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1338 and Faculty Record, p. 154, College of
Liberal Arts.
CORRBcnoNS and Supplbmbnt : Graduate student, Syracuse Univer-
sity, 1895-9. Instructor in Physics, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse Uni-
versity, 1895-6. Assistant in Physics, Same, 1896-7. Instructor in
Physics and Chemistry, Same, 1897-9.
Residence, 361 E. 45th St., Chicago, 111.
1897 RALPH EMERSON BASSETT 1899
See Alumni Rbcobd, p. 155.
SUPPLBMBNT: Instructor in the Romance Languages and Literatures,
College of Liberal Arts, S3rracuse University, 1897-9.
Residence,
1898 ANSEL AUGUSTUS TYLER 1899
See Alumni Rbcord, p. 156.
SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Botany, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
T*«ti«»rttifv tRo51-o
loa ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1897 CHARLES GARDNER ROGERS 1902
See Ai,UMNi Rbcord, No. 1501 and Pacalty Record, p. 157, College of
Liberal Arts.
Suppi«BMBNT : A M. (Syracuse) 1899. Graduate Studeut, Syracuse Uni-
versity, 1897-9. Assistant in Biology, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
University, 1897-9. Instructor in Biology, Same, 1899-1902. Assistant io
Physiology, Univ. of Chicago, Autumn Quarter, 1902 ; Uniy, of California
since i Jan., 1903. .
Has published '*The Alcyonariaof Porto Rico,** (jointly with Dr. Hargitt).
Residence, 2230 College Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
1899 JOHN GAYLORD COULTER 1901
Bom 20 July, 1876 at Hanover, Ind. Student from Crawfordsville, Ind.
at Lake Forest University. A.B. (Lake Forest) 1895. BGII. Ph.D.
(University of Chicago) 1900.
Instructor in Botany, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1899-
190 1. Botanist, for Govt., of Philippine Islands, 1902-3.
Married 21 May, 1903, Florence West, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, Manila, Philippine Islands.
1899 . JOHN ARCHIBOLD BOLE 1902
Born 26 June 1869 at Sandy Creek, Pa. A.B.(Geneva College)i8S8.
Ph.D. (University of Penna.) 1903.
Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-2 and 1894-5. Student
at Berlin, 1893 ; at Bonn, 1895. Instructor in German and French, Beaver
College, 1895-7. Assistant Principal of High School, Beaver, Pa., 1897-9.
Instructor in German, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1899-
1902. Graduate student, University of Penna., 1902-3. Teacher of Ger-
man, Eastern District High School, Brooklyn, since 1903.
Thesis for Doctor's degree '* The Harmony Society, a Chapter in the
History of German-American Culture."
Residence, E. Dist. High School, Driggs Ave. and S. 3d St., Brooklyn
N. Y.
1899 ALBERT MONROE SAWIN 1900
Born 3 Apr. 1858 at Brooklyn, Wis. Student at University of Wisconsin,
1877-82. B.S. M.S.(i883). B.D.(N-W Univ.) 1894.
Graduate student at the N. Western an.i at Johns Hopkins Universities.
Professor of Mathematics, Wyoming State Univ., 1887-92. Asst. in
Math , Mankato State Normal School, two years. Instructor in Math.,
N. Western Univ., Prep. Dept Professor of Math., Clark Univ., Atlanta,
Ga.. 1897-9. Instructor in Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
University, 1899- 1900.
Has published in Science , "Solution of Cubic Equations" ; in \h^ Annals
of Mathematics,'' Solution of the Quartic Equation," ** Sylvester's Ternary
Cubic Forms," '* On the Algebraical Solution of Equations,** and *' Lagran-
ge's Sextic.**
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION IO3
ber American Mathematical Society.
ied 23 June 1885, Josephine Alice Hull of Bvansville, Wis.
iren, — Lester Monroe, born 6 Nov., 1886.
Genevieve, born 11 Dec., 1890.
lenoe,
PAXIL EMIL WEITHAASE 190a
I Oct. 1866 at Reichenbach in Voigtland, Kingdom of Saxony,
ay. A.B. 1898. A.M. (Bucknell) 1899.
nctor in German, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University,
ied 30 Aug. 1894, Helen E. Jesson.
lence,
HERMON CHARLES COOPER
22 Nov. 1875 at Glen Ellyn, 111. Student from Glen Ellyn at
College, 1892-6. Ph.B. A.M. (Beloit) 1899. Ph.D. (Heidelberg)
pendent research student, Univ. of Chicago, 1899-1900. Instructor
mistry. High School, Lincoln, Neb., 1900-1. Instructor in Chemis-
llege of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1901. On leave of
t as Research Associate in Physical Chemistry, Mass. Inst, of Tech.,
published ** I. Versuche ueber die Loeslichkeit der Carvozime ;
ir Kentnia der Benzhydrylamine,'' Heidelberg, J. Hoerning, 1899,
iral-Dissertation) ; ** A text-book of Inorganic Chemistry,*' by Dr.
lolleman, rendered into English. 8vo. viii-f-458 pp., New York,
^iley & Sons, 1902; *' Versuche ueber die Loeslichkeit der Carvox-
emeinschaftlich mit Heinrich Goldschmidt)." Zts. /, Phys, Chem,
\ Leipzig, 1898; '* Stereoisomers and Racemic Compounds,'* ^m.
/our. Vol. xxiii.. No. 3, 1900; An Introductory Science Course for
ary Schools." 5icA. Rev,, 1931, also Sch, and Home Educ., 1901 ;
lay's Law and the Theory of Electrons," Electro-Chem. Industry^
5, Phila., 1903 ; ** New Terms in Chemistry," Science, xviii., No. 44,
lence, 205 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
EDWIN REGUR SWEETLAND 1903
10 Jan. 1875 at Dryden, N. Y. Student from Dryden at Cornell
sity. ?-i895. ♦PA. B.S. Sphinx Head. Ph.M. (Syracuse)
Coach of football team, Hamilton College, 1899. Crew and foot-
lach, Syracuse University, Feb. 1900- Jan. 1903. Instructor in athlet-
racuse University, 1901-3.
deuce, Dryden, N. Y.
EDWIN PLATT TANNER 1903
1 12 Dec. 1874 at Paterson, N. J. Student from Paterson at Colum-
liversity. A.B. 1897 and A.M. 1898.
owin American History, Columbia University, 1898-1900. Instructor
104 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
in History, High School, Stillwater, Minn., 1900-1. Fellow and Assistant
in American History, College of I^iberal Arts, Syracuse University, i90[-5.
Fellow and Instructor in same, 1902-3. Instructor in History, Adelphi
College, Brooklyn, N. Y., since 1903.
Has published an article on ** Colonial Agency in England during the
Bighteenth Century,*' Pol,Sc. Quar., Mar. 1901.
Residence, 383 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1902 HAROLD PENDER 1903
Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins).
Instructor in Physics, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University,
1902-3.
Has published ** On the Magnetic Effect of Electrical Convection,** fkil.
Mag. p. 169. 1901-2 ; also on same subject, Phys, Rev.^ xv., p. 291.
Residence,
1902 MORRIS PALMER TILLEY
Born 7 Feb., 1876. Student at the University of Virginia. ♦PA. B.A.
1897. M.A. (Univ. of Va.) 1899. Ph.D. (Leipzig) 1902.
Student at the University of Gottingen, 1899-1900 ; at the University of
Leipzig, 1900-2.
Teacher of German and English, Norfolk (Va.) Male Academy, 1897-8.
Asst. in English Literature, University of Virginia, 1898-9. Instructor is
German, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-3. Instructor
in English, Same, since 1903.
Residence, 114 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 EARL EVELYN SPERRY
See Alumni Rhcord, No. 1618.
SuPPLBMSNT : Ph.D. (Columbia) 1903. Graduate student, Columbia
University, 1899-1901. Student in Europe, 1901-2. Instructor in Bnro-
pean History, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1902.
Has published *' History of Clerical Celibacy in Western Europe,'* (Doc-
tor's dissertation), 1903.
Residence, 1305 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 JOHANNES LASSEN BOYSEN
Born 20 Feb. 187 1 at Loitkirkeby, Schleswig, Germany, Student from
Minneapolis, Minn., at Harvard University, 1894-8. A.B.
Teacher of Ancient and Modern languages, Prot. Epis. Acad., Phil., Pa.,
1898-1902. Instructor in German, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse Uni-
versity, since 1902.
Married i Oct. 1902, Catherina Boysen of Lake Bluff, 111.
Residence, 112 Raynor st., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 ROLAND CLAIR DRYER
Son of No. 214
Born 21 Feb. 1877, at Springville, N. Y. Student from Rochester, N. Y.,
at the University of Rochester, three years between 1893 and 1902. Two
yeais were spent in Germany and one year in Italy and France. A K B. A.B.
(U. of Roch. ) 1902.
▲DBnNISTRATlON AND INSTRUCTION IQ5
Instructor in Modern Languages, Cayuga Lake Military Academy
1897-9. Instructor in German. Cascadilla School, 1900- 1. Instructor in
Romance Languages, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since
1902.
Residence, 737 Crouse ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 ROYAL ARTHUR PORTER
Bom 8 Feb. 1877 at Adair, 111. Student at N. W. University, ?-i90i. B.
S. M.S. (N. Western) 1902.
Fellow in Physics, North Western Univ., 1901-2. Special student,
Mass. Inst. Technology, 1902. Instructor in Physics, College of Liberal
Arts, Syracuse University, since 1902.
Has published ** The Influence of Atmospheres of Nitrogen and Hydro-
gen on the Arc Spectra of Iron, Zinc, Magnesium and Tin, Compared with
the Influence of an Atmosphere of Ammonia." Astrophys, Jour, xv., p. 275
and Proc, Am. Acad,^ Arts and Sciences, xxxviii., p. 373.
Residence, 8o8 08trom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 HORACE AINSWORTH EATON
Bom 1871 at Quincey. Mass.
A.B. (Harvard) 1893. « B K. A.M. (Same) 1897. Ph.D. (Same) 1900.
Instructor in English, University of Vermont, 190 1-3. Same, College of
Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1903-4. Associate Professor, Same, since
1904.
Married 1902 Emily Russell Lovett of Brookline, Mass.
Child ^ Rebecca, Born 11 June 1903.
Residence, 607 Walnut Ave,, Syracuse, N. Y,
1903 ERICH WALTER OTTO
Bom 26 May 1880 at Leipzig, Germany. Ph.D. (Univ. of Leipzig) 1903.
Was Librarian of the Germanistisches Institute, University of Leipzig.
Instructor in German, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since
1903.
Has published ** William Cullen Bryant's Works (translation of Homer,
Bryant's Relation to German Literature)," in German. Leipzig, T. T.
Weber, 1903 ; ** The Student of Modem Philology Abroad," Neuphilolo-
giscke Blatter, Leipzig, 1902,
Residence, 112 Raynor St., Syracuse, N, Y.
1903 NORMAN ARMIN DUBOIS
Bom 25 Dec. 1877 at Pall River, Mass. Student from Fall River at Mass.
Inst, of Tech., 1897-1901. Z X. B.S. A.M. (Brown) 1903.
Instructor in Chemistry, Brown University, 1901-3,
Instructor in Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University,
since 1903.
Residence, 405 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N, Y.
ORLANDO SAMUEL STETSON
Bom 6 Aug. 1877 at Boston, Mass, Student from Franklin, Mass., at
Dartmouth College. B.S. (Dartmouth) 1 901. « B K.
I06 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Civil Engineer, Worcester Polytechnic, 1896-8, Scholar and Janior Fel-
low in Mathematics. Clark Univ., 1898-1900. Senior Fellow, Same, 1901-2.
Teacher of Mathematics, Syracuse Classical School, 1902-3. Instructor in
Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse Univ., since 1905.
Has published ** Triangular Residues.** Dartmouth, 1901.
Member of Socidt^ Mathematique de France ; of Deutscher Mathe
matiker-Vereinigung.
Married i Jan. 1903, Flora E. Dearborn Clarke of Worcester, Mass.
Residence, 100 Waverly Ave., Syracuse. N. Y,
ASSISTANTS
1896 EUGENE RANDOLPH SMITH 1897
i8qS 1899
See Alumni Record, No. 1414 and Faculty Record,p. 155, College of
Liberal Arts.
Correction and Supplbmbnt : Assistant in Mathematics, College of
Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1896-7 and 1898-9.
Residence, Montclair, N.J.
1897 SARAH NEWCOMB GRAHAM 1898
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1460 and p. 157 ; also Facalty Record, College
of Fine Arts.
1900 ♦FRED WALKER SHERMAN 1901
Brother of Nos. 3188 and 3378
Born 16 Nov. 1877 at South Onondaga, N. Y. Student from Collamer,
N. Y. and Onondaga,N. Y., 1896-1900. A.B. « B K. A.M. (Romance Lan-
guages) 1901.
Graduate student, Syracuse University, 1900-1. Assistant in Romance
Languages, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1900-1. Teacher
of Languages, Greenville, Mich., 1901-2.
Died 10 Aug. 1902 at Onondaga, N. Y.
1900 HORATIO BURT WILLIAMS 1902
Bom 17 Sept. 1877 at Utica, N. Y. Student from Utica, 1896-1900. "¥ T.
A.B.
Assistant in Machine Shop, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University,
1900-2. Student in College of Medicine, Syracuse University, since
1901.
Residence, 404 E. Willow st., Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 LEONARD ERNEST YOUNG 1901
Born 10 Mar. 187 1 at Darien, N. Y. Student from Darien, 1895-9. BOB.
B.S. M. S.( Chemistry) 1901.
Teacher of Science, High School, Shamokin, Pa. 1899-1900. Graduate
student, Syracuse University, 1 900-1. Assistant in Chemistry, College of
Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1900-1. Teacher of Chemistry and
Physics, High School, Camden, N. J., 1901-3. Manufacturer of photographic
chemicals and papers, Syracuse, N. Y. , since 1903.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRTTCTION IO7
ed 28 Aag. 1901, Mary Rath Stevens of Gainesville, N. Y., who
Sept. 1902.
ence, 135 Wood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
FREDERICK BIRD JONES 1901
29 Sept. 1877 at Auburn, N. Y. Student from Auburn at Colgate
ity. « K Sk. A.B. 1898. A.M. (Columbia) 1899.
ictor in Latin, Greek and French, Lakewood, N. J., 1899-1900.
:e student, Syracuse University, 1900-1. Assistant in Latin, College
ral Arts, Syracuse University, 1900-1, Principal, High School,
Domfield, N. Y., since 1901.
ed 15 July 1902, Katharine Harden of Bellona, N. Y.
ence. East Bloomfield, N. Y.
EDITH MORTON PACKARD 1901
xuMNi Record, No. 1496.
;bmbnT : Teacher of English and History, High School, Rome,
899-1900. Assistant in English, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
ity, 1900-1 and since 1902.
ence, 303 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
MARY ETHEL ABBOTT
LUMNi Record, No. 836.
«BMBNT : Certificate in Library Economy, 1898. Assistant is
, Syracuse University, since 1900,
ence, 1316 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
MINNIE LUELLA ROBERTS
17 Sept. 1878 at West Bzeter, N. Y. Student from West Exeter,
ifield H. S.) in the Course in Library Economy, 1898-1900. Certifi-
Library Economy.
Ant in Library, Syracuse University, since 1900.
ence, 306 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
EMMA AURELIA LEE (WALKER) 1901
27 Nov. 1879 A^ Darien, N. Y. Student from Darien (Attica H. S.)
lonrse in Library Economy, 1898-1900. Certificate in Library Econ-
Assistant in Library, Syracuse University, 1900-1.
ed 16 Oct. 1901, Clifford Prescott Walker,
ence, 538 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.
MILTON BIGLER WISE 1902
17 Oct. 1S77 at Philadelphia, Pa. Student from Philadelphia at the
ity of Pennsylvania, 1895-9. A.B. A.M. (Univ. of Penna.) 1900.
Bon Scholar of History, Univ. of Pa., 1 899-1900 ; University Scholar,
900-1. Fellow and Assistant in European History, College of Lib-
s, Syracuse University, 1901-2. Professor of the English Language
srature, Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va., 1902-3. Instructor
try and English, High School, Newark, O., since 1903.
I08 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Assisted Professor Dana C. Monro (Univ. of Wisconsin) in writing articles
on Medieval and Old English History for the new International.
Residence, Newark, O^
1901 MARY JOSEPHINE HASBROUCK
Bom 12 Apr. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Stndent from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
Ph.B.
Preceptress, Munro Collegiate Institute, 1 900-1. Graduate student, Sym*
cuse University, since 190 1. Assistant in English, College of Liberal Arts,
Syracuse University, since 1901.
Residence, 604 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1901 CLARA ADELLE CURTISS \^
Born 25 Sept. 1866. Student from Lyons, N. Y., at Syracuse University*
College of Liberal Arts, 1893-5. Student at the University of Michigan^
?-i900. A.B. (U. of Mich.)
Graduate student, Syracuse University, 190 1-2. Assistant in English,
College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1901-2.
Residence, Lyons, N. Y.
1901 CARRIE AUGUSTA HILTS Vfm
Born 17 Sept. 1876 at Cape Vincent, N. Y. Student from Cape Vincent,
1897-1901. Ph.B. ^BK. A.B. A.M. (Romance Languages) 1902.
Graduate student, Syracuse Uuiversity, 1901-2. Assistant in Romance
Languages, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1901-2. Precep*
tress, Union School, Oriskany, N. Y., 1902-3 ; Sandy Creek, N. Y., since
1903.
Residence, Sandy Creek, N. Y. (Home address, Cape Vincent, N. Y.)
1901 GEORGE LEE PHELPS 190a
Bom 20 Nov. 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896^
1900. A.B. ^ B K. A.M. (Latin) 1902.
Teacher, High School, Moravia, N. Y., 1930-1. Graduate student, Syra*
cuse University, 1901-2. Assistant in Latin. College of Liberal Arts,
Syracuse University, 1901-2. Teacher, High School, Oswego, N. Y.i
since 1902.
Married 26 Nov. 1902. Lena Hattie Britton (see Non-graduates) of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Residence, Oswego, N. Y.
1901 ALBERT JOHN MAY
Bom 5 Oct. 1880 at Buffalo, N. Y. Student from Union City, Pa., in
Allegheny College, 1897-1901. ^ K 4^. A.B. (Allegheny) 1901. tBK.
A.M. (Biology, Syracuse) 1902.
Graduate student, Syracuse University, 1901-2.
Assistant in Biology, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since
1901.
Assistant in Physics, Chautauqua Summer School, since 1899.
Has published **The Morphology and Development of Corymorpha Pes-
dula, Ag.,*' American Naturalist^ June, 1903.
Residence, 113 College Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION IO9
' 1901 CHARLES HENRY McLAURY 1902
r Born II Jane 1874 at Deposit, N. Y. Student from Deposit 1 895-1900,
I four years. A.B. A.M. (Latin) 1902.
» Instmctor in Latin and Greek, Western Reserve Sem., Ohio, 1 900-1.
, Graduate student. Syracose University, 1 901-2. Assistant in Library,
f Sjracnse University, 1901-2. Head of Dept. of Latin, Vincennes Univer-
' Bty, fince 1902.
^ Residence, Vincennes, Ind.
19M HARRY SHERIDAN LEE 1904
Bom 5 Jan. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9.
A KB. A.B. LL.B. (Syracuse) 1901.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y. since 1901. Assistant in Latin, College of
Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-4.
Residence, 806 S. West St., Syracuse, N. Y.
19W MABEL CARTER RHOADES 1903
See Alumni Record, No. 1605.
Suppx^BMBNT ; Ph. M. (Sociology) 1903. Asst. Sec. Bureau of Labor
tnd Charities and S.P.C.C. , Syracuse, N. Y. , 1898-9. Teacher, High School,
Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 1900-Feb. 1901. Mantanye Fellow in Sociology,
Syiacuse University, 1902-4. Assistant in Sociology, College of Liberal
Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-3. Will study in Germany on the
Mantanye Fellowship, 1903-4.
Residence, 406 Walnut Place. Syracuse, N. Y.
m JESSE ELMER McMULLAN 1903
Bom I July 1858 at Arcadia. Ind. Student at DePauw University. Ph.B.
^•M. (History, Syracuse) 1903.
. Graduate student, Syracuse University, 1902-3. Assistant in History,
College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-3.
Residence, Marion, Ind.
1902 ALICE MACDOUGAL WARNER 1903
Bom 16 Sept. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse in the
Course in Library Economy, Syracuse Unversity, 1900-2. n B *. Certifi-
^te in Library Economy.
Assistant in Library, Syracuse University, 1902-3. In New York Public
Libraries, Summer of 1903.
Residence, 337 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y.
I902 ANGELYN BERTRICE RANDALL 1904
Bom 7 Mar. 1880 at Oneida, N. Y. Student from Oneida in the Course
in Library Economy, Syracuse University, 1899-2. n B ^. Certificate in
Library Economy. Assistant in Library, Syracuse University, 1902-4.
Residence, 58 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y.
I902 MAUDE EMMA BLOOMINGDALE 1903
Bom 18 Sept. 1881 at Alabama, N. Y. Student from Freedom, N. Y. in
the Coarse in Library Economy, Syracuse University, 1900-2. Certificate
in Library Economy.
no ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Assistant in Library, Syracuse Universityi 1901-3. Librarian Public
Library, Keene, N. H., since 1903.
Residence, Keene. N. H.
1902 GEORGE LBROY CONNELL 1903
Brother of Nos. 3956 and 3357
Bom II Feb. 1878 at Jamesville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. XAZ. A.B. A.M. (Greek) 1903.
Graduate student, Syracuse University, 1902-3. Assistant in Greek,
College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-3.
Residence, 1005 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 JANET LUCINDA KEY AND 1905
Born 14 Nov. 1878 at Weedsport, N. Y. Student from Weedsport, 1897-
1901. r*B. Ph.B.
Teacher, Union School, Weedsport, N. Y., 1901-a. Graduate student,
Syracuse University, 1902-3. Assistant in English, College of Liberal
Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-3.
Residence, Weedsport, N. Y.
1902 CLARA ELIZABETH WYKER 190^
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1637.
SUPPLBMBNT : Ph.M. (German) 1903. Graduate student, Syracuse Uni-
versity, 1902-3. Assistant in German, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
University, 1902-3.
Residence, Liverpool, N. Y.
1902 DANIEL PRATT
Bom 1 87 1 at Dewitt, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., at Princetoa
University, 1890-4. A.B.
Instructor, High School, East Syracuse, N. Y., 1895-1901. Prindptl*
High School, Pittsford, N. Y., 1901-2.
Graduate student, Syracuse University, since 1902. Assistant in Mathe-
matics, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1902.
Married 1901 Clara B. Wheeler of East Syracuse, N. Y.
Child^ Charles, bom 7 Nov. 1903.
Residence, 729 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 HARRIET LUCILLE BALDWIN (VAN SLYKE) I9P3
Born 28 Sept. 1879 at Mannsville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. KAe. A.B.
Graduate student, Syracuse University, 1902-3. Assistant in English,
College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-3.
Married 31 Dec. 1903, George M. Van Slyke (No. 3019 Sup.) of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Residence, 369 Clinton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1902 WALTER SUMMERFIELD NORTHCOTT
Bom 27 Oct. 1865 at Belleville, Out. Can. Student from Belleville, Ont.
two years at Toronto Univ. Medical School.
Machinist for the Grand Trunk Railway Co., ten years; for the General
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION III
Bkctric Co., Ljmn, Mass., one year. Toolmaker for the Wellandvale Mf *g.
Co., three years. Die-maker for three years.
Assistant in Physics Machine Shop, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
Univcriity, since 1902.
Married 3 Sept. 1900 Alice Conner of Chatterton, Ont., Can,
I Residence, 316 Pine St., Syracuse, N. Y.
I 19W LEWIS HART WELD
Bom 30 Dec. 1875 at Ridgeway, N. Y. Student at University of
Rochester, 1S96-1900. A.B. A.M.(U.of Mich.)i902.
Assistant in Zoology, University of Michigan, 1900-2. Assistant in
^^7i College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since Jan. T903.
Residence, 511 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1901 ALICE REED CLARKE
Bom 29 May 1857 at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.
1900-2. B.L. Ph.B. (1903).
Student m College of Liberal Arts, 1901-3. Assistant in French, College
of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1902.
Residence, 112 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
190a JOHN A. MUNSON 1903
Bora 1861 at Linkoping, Sweden. A.B. (Central University of Iowa)
%. A.M.(U. of Mich.) 1894.
Instructor in German and French, Central University of Iowa, two years.
Oradoate student, Univ. of Michigan, one year ; Same, University of
Chicago, one year. Instructor in French, German and Latin, Vincennes
University, Ind. Student at University of Berlin four years ; at University
^ Paris, one year. Assistant in French, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse
University, part of 1902-3.
Residence,
1903 EDWARD DAY CURTIS
Bom 3 Nov. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903.
A.B. «BK.
Graduate student and Assistant in Greek, Syracuse University, 1903-4.
Residence, 1408 E. Genesee St , Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 WILLIAM CHARLES LOWE
Bom 8 Aug. 1879 at Rochester,N. Y. Student from BufiFalo, N. Y., 1899-
1903. ♦£♦. Ph. B.
Graduate student and Assistant in German, Syracuse University,
19^*3-4.
Residence 113 College Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 WILLIAM FREDERICK PROUTY
Bom 15 Aug. 1879 at Putney, Vt. Student from Putney, 1899-1903.
«A6. B.S.
Graduate Student and Assistant in Geology, Syracuse University, 1903-4.
Residence, 908 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
XI2 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1903 GEORGE THOMAS HARGITT
Bom 15 Feb. 1881 at Fairfield, Ind. Student from Syracuse, ]
Moore*8 Hill College, 1898-9; at Syracuse University, i899-i<
Ph.B. «BK. A.M. (Univ. Nebraska) 1903.
Fellow in Zoology, Univ. of Nebraska, 1902-3.
Graduate student and Assistant in Zoology, Syracuse Universit^i
Professor of Biology, High School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. since Jan
Has published ** Notes on Regeneration of Gonionema,'* Biol, j
iv.. No. I. J 902.
Elected to Society of Z X, 1903, University of Nebraska.
Residence, 73 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
1903 EDWARD MICHAEL ROEDER
Bom 2 Sept. 1876 at Warrentou, Mo, Student from St. Louis
Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Mo., 1899-1903. A.B.
Instructor in Mathematics, Central Wesleyan College, 1902-3. <
student and Assistant in German, College of Liberal Arts, Syracus<
sity, since 1903.
Residence, 333 Crouse Ave. , Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 CHARLES DRAKE SKINNER
Bom 31 Aug. 1874 at Milanville, Pa. Student from Milan ville, i!
A.B. ♦BK. ^
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at East Solvay, N. Y., 1903. <
student, and Assistant in Philosophy, College of Liberal Arts,
University, since 1903.
Married 10 June 1896, Alberta Harding, of Plainsville, Pa.
Children, Cora Leila, born 19 Mar. 1898.
Martha, born 15 Aug. 1900.
Residence, 224 Lamont Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 LILLIE JANE McMAHON
Bom 21 Nov. 1880 at Fairport, N. Y. Student from Geneva
X901-3. Certificate in Library Economy. Catalogued the Genes
Historical Library. In charge of the University Library, summex
Assistant in Library, Syracuse University, since 1903.
Residence, 202 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 ROYAL LESLIE HENDERSON
Bom 31 May 1875 at Collamer. N. Y. Student from CoUamer, il
B.S. Graduate student and Assistant in Biological Laboratory, C
Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since 1903.
Residence, 104 Raynor St.,. Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 FLORA BELLE MOYER
Born 6 Nov. 188 c at Oneida, N. Y. Student from Oneida, 1901
tificate in Library Economy.
Assistant in Library, Syracuse University, since 1903.
Residence, 773 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION II3
FLORENCE JULIA WHEATON
Aug. 1881 at Skaneateles, N. Y. Student from Skaneateles,
ertificate in Library Economy,
t in Library, Syracuse University, since 1903.
cc, 729 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y,
CLARA ELIZABETH WARD
ifNi Record, No. 1185.
KXNT : ^ B K. Has continued to make contributions to the
for example, a story, ** Regeneration of Mary Mather/' Lippin-
t in English, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, since
ce, 604 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
KATHARINE SIBLEY
Feb. 1883 at Chelsea, Mass.
e of the Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston, 1903.
t in Gymnasium, Syracuse University, since 1903.
:c, Winchell Hall, Syracuse, N. Y.
MARION LESLEY WEST
Nov. 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
B. «BK.
; Student, Syracuse University since 1901.
t in History, College of Liberal Arts, since 1903.
:e, 422 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.
ALEXANDER McCLURE ASHLEY 1904
Dec. 1872 at Washiugton, D. C. Student from Washington in
College, 1890-4. *K4^. Ph.B. *BK.
National Univ. of Law, Washington) 1895. M.A.(Dickinson)i897.
t Observer, U. S. Weather Bureau. Pittsburg Pa., 1895-8.
. Weather Bureau, Washington, 1898-1902. Forecaster in charge
ther Bureau, Syracuse, N. Y., 1902-4. Lecturer on Meteorology
lology, College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-4.
)lished treatise on '* West Indian Hurricanes" (for master's
' Long Range Seasonal Forecasts for the Pacific Coast States*' ;
leather Review, Jan. 1901 ; numerous newspaper articles on the
21 Nov. 190 1, Harriet E. Powell of California, Pa.
u the Weather Bureau Office, Honolulu, Sandwich Id*s. since
:e. Weather Bureau Office, Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
XI4 ADMINISntATION AND INSTRUCTION
PROFESSORS: COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
1872 HENRY DARWIN DIDAMA, DEAN
See Ai,UMNi Record, No. 1872 and Pacnlty Record, p. 160, College of
Medicine.
CoRRBCTiON and Suppi,BMENT: LL.D (Syracase) 1889. « B K.
Residence, 424 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1872 JOHN VAN DUYN
See Alumni Rbcord, p. 163.
Residence, 318 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1872 ALFRED MERCER
See Alumni Record, No. 2204 and Faculty Record, pp. 164 and 1659
College of Medicine.
Residence, 324 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1876 ♦ WILLIAM MANLIUS SMITH 190CP
See Alumni Record, pp. 167-168.
Supplement: Professor of Chemistry, College of Medicine, iSi^o-^
Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, 1899-1900.
Died 4 May 1900, at Syracuse, N. Y.
1880 GAYLORD PARSONS CLARK
See Alumni Record, No. 464, and Faculty Record, p. 169, College &i
Medicine.
Residence, 619 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1883 JOHN LORENZO HEPFRON
See Alumni Record, No. 517 and Faculty Record, pp. 169 and 170, Co^
lege of Medicine.
Residence, 528 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1885 ♦ HENRY BIGELOW ALLEN 1904
See Alumni Record, p. 170.
Supplement : Professor of Obstetrics, College of Medicine, Syracnie
University, 1 886-1901. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics, Same, 1901-4.
Died 30 Jan. 1904 at Bald winsvi lie, N. Y.
1880 ALFRED CLIFFORD MERCER
See Alumni Record, No. 396 and Faculty Record, pp. 170-172, College
of Medicine.
Supplement : Treasurer of the College of Medicine, 1890-1901.
Residence 324 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1884 HENRY L. ELSNER
See Alumni Record, pp. 172 and 173.
Residence, 406 E. Genesee St., Syracuse. N. Y.
1876 DAVID MAYDOLE TOTMAN
See Alumni Record, No. 331 and Faculty Record, p. 173, College iA
Medicine.
Supplement : Registrar of the College of Medicine, 1893-8.
Residence, 303 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
▲DMimsntATION AND INSTRUCTION II5
FRANK WILLIAM MARLOW
UuMNi Record, No. 714 and Faculty Record, pp. 173 and 174,
: of Medicine.
UMBNT : Librarian of the College of Medicine, Syracuse Univer-
Bce 1890.
!, University Block,
lence, aoo Highland St., Syracuse, N. Y.
NATHAN JACOBSON
U.UMNI Record, No. 352 and Facnlty Record, pp. 174 and 17s,
! of Medicine,
lence, 430 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
AARON BENJAMIN MILLER
auMNi Record, p. 175.
lence, 326 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
REUBEN CALDWELL HANCHETT
a.DMNi Record, No. 667 and Faculty Record, pp. 175 and 176, Col-
Medicine.
UMBNT : Professor of Materia Medica, College of Medicine, Syra-
liversity, 1898-1900. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeu-
me, since 1900.
ence, 423 S. Warren St., S3rracnse, N. Y.
GEORGE MERRIMAN PRICE
XUMNi Record, No. 776 and Facnlty Record, p. 180, College of
c.
EMENT : Lecturer on Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syracuse
>^y* iS93~9* Professor of Anatomy, Same, since 1899
mce, 412 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y.
THOMAS HENRY HALSTEAD
[,UMNi Record, p. 181.
EMENT : Lecturer on Laryngology and Otology, College of Medi-
racnse University, 1895-9. Professor of Laryngology and Otology,
nee 1899.
tnce, 117 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N. Y.
LECTURERS
JAMES CARLTON CARSON
LUMNi Record, p. 178.
ence, State Institution for Feeble-Minded Children, Syracuse, N. Y.
WILLIAM HENRY MAY 1900
LUMNI Record, No. 962 and Faculty Record, p. 179, College of
c.
EMENT: Lecturer on Pathology and Bacteriology, College of
5. Syracuse University, 1893-1900. Curator of the College of Medi-
16-1900.
rocc, 800 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Il6 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1894 WILLIAM SHANKLAND ANDREWS
See Ai«UMNi Rbcord, pp. 180 and 181.
Residence, 404 Oak St., Syracase, N. Y.
1894 ISRAEL HARRIS LEVY
See Ai«UMNi Record, No. 958 and Faculty Record, p. 181, College of
Medicine.
SUPPI<BMBNT : Lecturer on Histology, College of Medicine, Syracuse
University, 189^1903. Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis, Same, since 1905 •
Residence, 717 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1890 WILLIAM A. CURTIN
See Ai«UMNi Record, No. 800 and Faculty Record, p. 181, College of
Medicine.
Supplement : Lecturer on Therapeutics, College of Medicine, Syracase
University, 1 896-1900. Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
Same, since 1900.
Residence, 408 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1884 WILLIAM HOUGH MILLS
See Alumni Record, No. 531 and Faculty Record, pp. 181 and 182, Col-
lege of Medicine.
Residence, 926 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1894 CHARLES AUGUSTINE COVELL 19(9
See Alumni Record, No. 121 i snd Faculty Record, p. 182, College of
Medicine.
Supplement : Lecturer on Chemistry, College of Medicine, Syracase
University, 1898-1903.
Residence, 1464 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 EDWARD JUDSON WYNKOOP
See Alumni Record, No. 1120 and Faculty Record, p. 188, College of
Medicine.
Supplement : Director of Anatomical Laboratory, College of Medicine,
Syracuse University, 1897-1900. Lecturer on Anatomy, Same, 1900-1.
Lecturer on Pediatrics, Same, since 190 1.
Residence, 406 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1897 WILLIAM LEWIS WALLACE
See Alumni Record, No. 734 and Faculty Record, p. 188, College
of Medicine.
Supplement : Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syra-
cuse University, 1897--9 Instructor in Anatomy, Same, 1 899-1900. Lect-
urer on Anatomy, Same, since 1900.
Residence, 620 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1897 FRANK PATTENGILL KNOWLTON
See Alumni Record, No. 2819 Sup., and Faculty Record, p. 186, College
of Medicine.
Supplement: M.D. (Syracuse) 1900. Instructor in Physiology and
Embryology, College of Medicine, Syracuse University, 1897-.1900. Lect-
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 1 17
1 Phystologj and Embryology, Same, 1901-3. Lecturer on Physiol-
une, since 1903.
dence, 309 Orange St, Syracu^, N, Y.
HALBERT SEVERIN STEENSLAND
1 22 July 1872 at Madison, Wis. Student at the University of Wis-
,1891-5. B.S. M.D.( Johns Hopkins Univ.) 1899.
arer on Pathology and Bacteriology and Director of the Pathologi-
)orBtory, College of Medicine,, Syracuse University, since 1900.
published ** Acute Degenerations of the Nervous System, the Mus-
d the Heart,** Medical and Surgical Reports of the Boston City Hos-
Twelfth series, 1901 ; *• Cachexia,** fVood*s reference Hand-Book of
*dical Sciences^ 1901 ; *' Castration,** ibid.; New Growths of the
aes,** ilnd, 1902 ; *' New Growths of the Liver,** ibid ; ** Hygromia,**
ience, 614 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N Y.
WILLIAM GRAHAM HINSDALE
LI«UMNI RBCORD, p. 186.
LBMBNT : Instructor in Obstetrics, College of Medicine, Syracuse
lity, 1 897- 1 901. Lecturer on Obstetrics, Same, since 190 1.
ience, 546 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y,
PORTER ROBERT McMASTER 1903
.1.UMNI Rbcord, p. 185.
[^MBNT : Instructor in Surgery, College of Medicine, Syracuse
dty, 189^1901. Lecturer on Surgery, Same, 1901-3.
ence, IQ3 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y.
EUGENE W. BELKNAP
XTJMNi Record, p. 185.
CBMRNT : Instructor in Medicine, College of Medicine, Syracuse
tity, 1895-1900. Instructor in Medicine and Director of Clinical
ics, Same, 1900-1. Lecturer on Clinical Obstetrics, Same, 1901-3.
T on Obstetrics and Chief of the Obstetrical Clinic, Same, since
Ience, 426 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
EDWARD SEGUIN VAN DUYN
Li«uMKi Rbcord. No. 1512.
CBMBNT : Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syracuse
(ity, 1899-1901. Lecturer on Anatomy, Same, 1901-3. Lecturer on
r. Same, since 1903.
Ience, 318 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
GEORCB ARTHUR HANFORD
14 Oct., 1875 at Syracuse, N, Y. Student from Syracuse at Yale
fity, 1894-8. A.B. (Yale). Ph.D.(Yale) 1902.
imte student at Yale three years. Assistant in Physiological Chem-
ale University, 1899-1902.
Il8 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Lecturer on Physiological Chemistry, College of Medicine, Syracuse Uoi*
versity, 1902-3. Lecturer on Chemistry and Physiological Chemistry, Same,
since 1903. ,
Has published "Physiological Role and Toxicology of Caesium Com*
pounds,'* Am. Jour, Physiology^ June 1903.
Residence, 309 Tallman St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 FRANK WILLIAM TILLEY
Born I Nov. 1878 at Providence, R. €. A.B. (Bucknell) 1898. M.D. (Har-
vard) 1902.
Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, College of Medicbe,
Syracuse University, 1902-3. Lecturer on Pathology and Bacteriology,
Same, since 1903.
Residence, 412 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
INSTRUCTORS
1897 GEORGE BIRNEY BROAD
See Alumni Record, No. 1352 and Faculty Record, p. 187, College U
Medicine.
SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Pathology, College of Medicine, Syracuse
University, 1 898-1900. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Same,
1900-2. Instructor in Clinical Gynecology, Same, since 1905.
Residence, 706 Cortland Ave. , Syracuse, N. Y.
1898 THEODORE JOSEPH KIEFFER 1902
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1381 and Faculty Record, p. 186, College of
Medicine.
SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Pathology, College of Medicine, Syracuse
University, 1898-1900. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, Same,
1900-2.
Residence, 517 Townsend St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1898 ♦ HORACE WILLIAM BRITCHER 1901
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 889.
SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Embryology, College of Medicine, Syracuse
University, 1898-1901.
Died 30 Apr. 1903 at Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 WALTER JACOB WERFELMANN 1901
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 975.
SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Therapeutics, College of Medicine, Syracuse
University, 1899-1900. Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
Same, 1900-1.
Residence, 904 N. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 ROBERT HAMILTON PIERSON 1902
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1604.
SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Histology, College of Medicine, Syracuse Uni-
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION II9
J, 189^1900. Instractor in Histology and Assistant in Clinical Obstet-
kme, 1900-2.
idence, 430 Crous« Ave.» Syracuse, N. Y.
ALBERT EDWIN LARKIN
Ai,uMNi Rbcord, No. 1478.
PUMBNT : NZN. Student abroad, 1898-9. Physician at Syracuse,
, lince 1899.
rnctor in Clinical Medicine, College of Medicine, Syracuse University,
Instructor in Medicine, Same, since 1901. Assistant visiting
Jan to St. Joseph's Hospital. Physician to Syracuse Free Dispensary,
idence, 334 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
J. EDWARD PORTER 1903
mctor in Chemistry, College of Medicine, Syracuse University,
nist to N. Y. State Board of Agriculture,
lence, 905 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
WILLIAM AVERY GROAT
Alumni Rrcord, No. 1462.
»LRifHNT: M.D. (Syracuse) 1900. Physician at Syracuse, N. Y.,
900. Instructor in Chemistry, College of Medicine, Syracuse Uni-
, since 1901.
led 2 Oct. 1901, Nellie Nichols Bacon (See Non-graduates) of Syra-
^. Y.
lence, 107 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y.
CLARENCE ERFORD COON
\LUMNi Record, No. 1549 and Faculty Record, p. 1897 College of
ne.
'LBMHNT : Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syra-
Diversity, 1898-9. Director of Anatomical Laboratory, Same, 1899-
Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Same, 1902-3. Instructor in Surgery,
since 1903.
ience, 509 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
ALBERT STEUBEN HOTALING
18 May 1873. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., in College of Medi-
B90-1 and 1891-2. «KSk. M.D.(College of P. and S. Baltimore) 1894.
dent physician in Baltimore Hospital, 1894-8. Physician, at Syra-
L Y. , since 1898.
ttant in Clinical Obstetrics, College of Medicine, Syracuse Univer-
pi-2. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics, Same, since 1902.
etrician to Hospital for Women and Children and to the Dispensary,
-led 1900, Mary E. Nottingham of Syracuse, N. Y.
ience, 801 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
FRANCIS ROE BENHAM
Vlumni Record, p. 8x8.
22 Sept. 1876 at Newark, N. Y. Student from Baldwinsville, N. Y.,
I30 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
in College of Liberal Arts,. 1895-7 ; in College of Medicine, 1897-1901
AA^ (Wesley an). NZN. M.D. Physician at Syracuse, N. Y., sine
1901. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics, College of Medicine, Syracns
University, 1902-3. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics, Same, since 1903.
Married 7 June 1899, Clara J. Andrews, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 1105 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 FREDERICK HENRY FLAHERTY
See A1.UMNI Record, No. 1371.
SuPPi«BMBNT : Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Sjri
cuse University, 1899-1903. Instructor in Anatomy, Same, since 1903.
Residence, 507 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 ROBERT BURNS
See Ai«UMNi Record, No. 1446.
SUPPI«EMENT: Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syr
cuse University, 1899-1903. Instructor in Anatomy, Same, since 1903.
Residence, 823 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 WILLIAM DEWEY ALSEVER
See Alumni Record, No. 1349.
SUPPI.BMBNT: M.D. (Syracuse) 1900. Instructor in Physical Diagnosi
College of Medicine, Syracuse University, since 1903. Assistant in Moi
cine to the Hospital of the Good Shepherd.
Residence, 1223 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
DEMONSTRATORS OF ANATOMY
1897 ERNEST FLETCHER CLYMER i»
See Alumni Record, p. 189.
SUPPI.EMENT: Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syr
cuse University, 1897-9.
Residence, 2756 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago, 111.
1898 FRED L. MORGAN
See Alumni Record, No. 1389 and Faculty Record, p. 189, College
Medicine.
Residence, 511 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 PETER CAMPBELL TEN EYCK
See Ai.uMNi Record. No. 1506.
Supplement : Demoustrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syract
University, since 1899.
Residence, 401 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 MARK HEIMAN IS
See Alumni Record, No. 1467.
Supplement : Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syraci
University, 1899-1903. Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph's Hospital, Syrmcu:
N. Y.
Residence, 320 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3,
4,
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 121
1899 ALBERT JAY ABBEL. 1901
See A1.UMNI Rbcord, No. 1435.
SuppuncSNT : Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syracuse
Umyenity, 1899-1901.
Residence, 1115 S. Selina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
190a FREDERICK WILLIAM VAN LENGEN
See AtuifNi Record. No. 1626.
Suppi,BMBNT : Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syracuse
Uniyersily, since sqoi.
Residence, 704 Catharine St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 THOMAS FRED FOREMAN
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 2791 Sup.
Born 3 Oct., T876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student in College of Medicine,
Syricnse University, i896-i9oa N2N. M.D.
Interne at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, 1901. Anesthetist at Same.
Pbjsician to the House of Providence.
I>emon8trator of Anatomy, College of Medicine,Syracuse University, since
1902.
Harried 17 June 1903, Bessie V. Ford of Olean, N. Y.
Residence, 303 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1901 TENNYSON LORAINE DEAVOR
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1453.
Suppi,BMBNT : Physician at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, 1897-^. In
sctnal practice in Syracuse, N. Y., since 1898. Demonstrator of Anatomy,
College of Medicine, Syracuse University, since 1902.
Married 15 June, 1898, Grace L. Harter of Nescopeck, Pa.
Residence, 614 S. Warren St., Syracuse. N. Y.
1896 CHARLES FREDERICK WILEY 1898
1903
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 11 14 and Faculty Record, p. 186, College of
Medicine.
Supplbmbnt: Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syracuse
University, since 1903.
Residence, 751 Harrison St. Syracuse. N. Y.
190J HENRY BURTON DOUST
Bom 16 Nov., 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
KZN. M.D.
Interne at St Joseph's Hospital, Providence, R. I., 1900-1 ; at Woman's
Hospital, New York, 190 1-2. Resident Physician, New York Hospital,
New York, 1902-3. At Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syracuse- University,
since 1903.
Residence 217 Richmond Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
I9C^ GEORGE SIDNEY BRITTEN
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 2755 Sup.
122 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Born i8 Nov. 1874 at Coalburg, O. Student from Chittenango, N. Y.,
1S96-1900. AKK. M.D.
Resident Phjrsician and Snrgeon to the Hospital of the Good Shepherd,
1900-1. Physician at Montezuma, N. Y., 1901-2 ; at Syracuse, N. Y., since
Apr. 1903. (Special work in nose, throat and ears.)
Assistant Lar3mgologist and Aurist at Hospital of the Good Shepherd
and Dispensary. Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Syra-
cuse University, since 1903.
Residence 601 £. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 JACOB JOSHUA LEVY
See Alumni Record, No. 2823 Sup.
Born 12 July i879,Elmira, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N.Y.,i896-i9oa
Ph.B. M.D. 1903.
Student in College of Medicine, 1900-3. Demonstrator of Anatomy,
College of Medicine, Syracuse University, since 1903.
Residence, 717 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 HOWARD GREGORY CASE
See Alumni Record, No. 3249 Sup.
Born 13 Nov. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Fulton, N. Y.,
1899-1903. *Ae. N2N. M.D.
Physician at Syracuse, N. Y. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Coll^[e of
Medicine, Syracuse University, since 1903.
Married 26 July 1900, Harriet T. Bdgarton of Fulton, N. Y.
Residence, loi W. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y.
REGISTRAR
See Alumni Record, p. 190.
1893 DAVID MAYDOLE TOTMAN 1898
TREASURER
1890 ALFRED CLIFFORD MERCER m
LIBRARIAN
1890 FRANK WILLIAM MARLOW
CURATOR
1896 WILLIAM HENRY MAY 1900
SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
1896 ABBY M. BOND
ASSISTANT SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
1900 ELLA MAY LEWIS ijtt
1902 MARY A. BARKER
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION I23
PROFESSORS : COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
1883 GEORGE ALBERT PARKER, ACTING DEAN
See Alumni Record, No. 1888 and Faculty Record, p. 192, College of
Fine Arts.
CoRRBcnoN : D. Mna. (Syracuse) 1893.
Residence, 211 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1898 ENSIGN McCHESNEY, DEAN
See Alumni Record, pp. 193 and 193.
Residence, 200 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1889 LUELLA MARIA STEWART 1902
See Alumni Record, pp. 196 and 197.
Supplement : Professor of Painting and Drawing, College of Fine Arts,
Syracuse University, 1894-1902.
Residence, Oak St., Syracuse. N. Y.
1890 CONRAD LOUIS BECKER
See Alumni Rscord, pp. 197 and 817 and No. 3421 Sup.
Supplement : Bom 15 Dec 1868 at Newark, N. J., Student from Vine
Valley, N. Y. in College of Pine Arts, 1884-90. M. Mus. (Syracuse) 1902.
Instructor in Violin and Piano, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse Univer-
sity, 1890-1. Instructor in Violin, Same, 1891-3. Professor of Violin,
Same, 1893-4. Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing, Same, since
1894.
Studied music in Royal High School, Berlin — Violin under Jacobson and
Joachim, Harmony under Schultz Later with Sauret in London and Hugo
Heermann in Frankfort on Main. Concertized as soloist one season with
the Beethoven Trio Club of Boston ; also one season with the Kellogg Con-
cert Company.
Member of the Royal Opera House Orchestra, Frankfort, during the sum-
mer of 1895.
Married 28 June 1893, Nellie A. Hawley of Canandaigua, N. Y.
Residence, 307 Marshall St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1892 WILLIAM HENRY BERWALD.
See AxuMNi Rbcord, p. 197, and No. 3422 Sup.
SUPPLBMHNT : M. Mus. (Syracuse) 1903.
Married 9 June 1897, Eugenia Baker (See Non-graduates, p. 814) of
Auburn, N. Y.
Child, Elsa Eugenia, born 12 Feb. 190 1.
Residence, 908 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1893 'UNNILUND 1901
See Alumni Record, p. 197.
SUPPLBMBNT : Professor of Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse
Uoiversitj, 1893-1901.
Died 16 Nov. 1901, at Syracuse, N. Y.
124 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1884 ♦ ELLA IRENE FRENCH
See Alumni Record, No. 378 and Faculty Record, p. 197, College of
Fine Arts.
Died 24 June 1904 at Syracuse, N. Y.
1893 ADOLF FREY
See Alumni Record, p. 198 and No. 3423 Sup.
SUPPLBMBNT : M. Mu8. (Syracuse) 1902.
Residence, 724 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 JEANNETTE SCOTT
See Alumni Record, p. 198.
Residence, 603 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 NATHANIEL IRVING HYATT 1900
See Alumni Record, p, 198.
Supplement : Professor of Piano and Theory of Music, College of Fine
Arts, Syracuse University, i89S-i9DO.
Residence,
1891 EDWIN HALL GAGGIN 1902
See Alumni Record, No. 1057 ^^^ Faculty Record, pp. 198 and 199,
College of Pine Aits.
Supplement : Professor of Architecture, College of Fine Arts, Syracme
University, 1897-1902. In business in Syracuse with T. W. Gaggin since
1902, (Gaggin and Gaggin, Architects).
Residence, 700 Grouse Ave., Syracuse N. Y.
1897 ALBERT HOWARD GARRETT 1900
See Alumni Record, p. 199.
Supplement : Professor of Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracnte
University, 1 897-1900.
Residence.
1897 ROSWELL STONE HILL
See Alumni Record, p. 199.
Supplement : Born 1861 at Lawrence, Kas. Studied at Art Students'
League, N. Y., 1880-2; at the Beaux Arts and Academic Julian, Paris,
1890-2. Pupil of Carroll Beckwith, New York ; of Gerome, Bonguerea,
Gabriel Farrier, Paris. Exhibited at Salon, Paris. 1892 ; at Colnmbiiii
Exposition, 1893 ; at the folloMdng competitors exhibitions, annually :
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg ; Penn. Academy of Fine Arts, Sodetv of
Amer. Artists, National Acad, of Design, New York ; Copley Society^
Boston.
Married 1889, Nellie M. Birdsey of Middletown, Conn.
Residence, 615 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 RICHARD GRANT CALTHROP
See Alumni Record, No. 3424 Sup.
Born 28 July 1865 at Boston, Mass.
M. Mus. (Syracuse) 1903. ^FA. Student in Florence, Italy, of Udfi
Vannuccelli for four years. Teacher of Vocal Music in Syracuse for tea
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTIOtf I25
ean. Professor of Vocal Masic, College of Pine Arts, Syracuse Univer-
Ity, siiice 1899.
Married 22 Jane 1897, Blanche A. Atherly of Oneida, N. Y.
Child — Charlotte Primrose, born 24 June 1898.
Residence, 743 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
900 MINNIE ADELINE MASON (BEEBE)
See A1.UMNI Rbcord, No. 961.
Suppi^bmbnt: Ph.D. (University of Ziirich) 1900. Student at Ziirich
rom Oct. 1898 to June 1900. Spent vacations while abroad (three months
t a time, as well as the Summer of 1902), in Paris studying French.
Professor of History and English ; Instructor in French, College of Fine
Lits, Syracuse University, 1900-2. Professor of History and French,
teme, since, 1902.
Residence, 1007 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y.
895 JULIE HEIMBACH HINE
See Alumni Rbcord. p. 198.
CoRRBCnoN and Supplbmbnt : Associate Professor of German, Col-
ore of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, 1895-7. Associate Professor of the
rerman Language and Literature, Same, 1897- 1901. Professor of the
verman Language and Literature, Same, since 1901.
Residence, 704 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
895 FREDERICK WILLIAM REVELS
See Alumni Rbcord, No 13 18 and Faculty Record, p. 203, College of
^ine Arts.
CORRBCTIONS and Supplbmbnt : Instructor in Perspective, and De-
criptive Geometry, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, 1895-1900.
Lsscciate Professor of Perspective, and Descriptive Geometry, Same, 1900-
902. Professor of Architecture, Same, since 1902.
Residence, 600 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
89s THOMAS WALKER GAGGIN 1901
See AXUMHI Rbcord, No. 1290 and Faculty Record, p. 203, College of
'ine Arts.
SupPltKBCBNT : Instructor in Architecture, College of Fine Arts, Syra-
tise University, 1895-1900. Associate Professor of Architecture, Same,
1900-1901.
In bosiness in Syracuse with E. H. Gaggin since 1902 ; (Gaggin and Gag-
gin. Architects.)
Residence, 700 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 CARL TRACY HAWLEY
See Ai,UMNi Rbcord, No. 1228 and Faculty Record, p. 203, College of
Fue ArU.
CORRBCTIONS and Suppz^mbnt : Instructor in Painting, College of
126 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Fine Arts, S3rracu8e University, 1895-6 and 1897-9. Instructor in Cast
Drawing, Same, 1896-97. Instructor in Freehand and Cast Drawing, Same,
1 899-1900. Associate Professor of Drawing ; Instructor in Art Anatomy,
Same, since 1900.
Residence, 514 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
INSTRUCTORS
1893 MIRIAM ADELIA GUERNSEY (MIX) 1899
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1140 and Faculty Record, p. 202. College of
Fine Arts.
SUPPI.BMBNT : ^BK. Instructor in Vocal Music, College of Fine
Arts, Syracuse University, 1893-9.
Residence, Cliftondale, Mass.
1894 MARY SIMS PARKER 1897
1899 1903
See A1.UMNI Record, p. 202.
SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse
University, 1894-7 and 1899-1902.
Residence, 211 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1894 ARTHUR VANWAGENEN ELTINGE 1901
See A1.UMNI Rbcord, No. 1216 and Faculty Record, p. 203, College of
Fine Arts.
CoRRBCTiONS AND SUPPI.BMBNT : Instructor in Organ and Piano, College
of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, 1894- 1901. Private Studio, since 1901.
Organist and Choir-master at Grace (Episcopal) church, Syracuse, since
1891.
Married 23 June 1896, Mary Gilbert Taber of Syracuse, N. Y.
Children^ Eleanor Gilbert, born i May 1897 I died 3 Apr. 1898.
Ethel Taber, born i June 1899.
Esther Van Wagenen, born 9 Nov. 1901 ; died 20 May 1902.
Residence, 666 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 IRENE SARGENT 1896
1901
See A1.UMNI Rbcord, p. 203.
CoRRBCTiON AND SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in French, College of Fine
Arts, Syracuse University, 1895-6. Instructor in Italian, Same, since 1901.
Residence, Empire House, Syracuse, N. Y.
1896 EVALINA VERNON (HONSINGER) 1900
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1426 and Faculty Record, p. 204, College of
Fine Arts.
SUPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Piano, College of Pine Arts, Syracuse Uni-
versity, 1896-1900.
Married 9 Oct. t 900, Frederick S. Honsinger (No. 1574) of Syracuse, N. Y
Child^ Evalina Frances, born 21 Feb. 1902.
Residence, 609 E. Willow St., Syracuse, N. Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION I27
FLORENCE EUGENIE HAANEL 1899
7MNI Rbcord, No. 1296 and Faculty Record, p. 204, College of
•
MBNT : Instrnctor in Cast Drawing, College of Pine Arts, Syra-
rersity, 1897-9.
ice, Ottawa, Canada.
SARAH NEWCOMB GRAHAM (BOWERMAN) 1900
7MNI Rbcord, No. 1460 and Faculty Record, p. 157, College of
MENT : Assistant in English, College of Liberal Arts, Sjrracuse
f, 1897-8. Instructor in English, College of Fine Arts, Same,
Instructor in Latin, English and History, Gardner School for
w York, Jan.-June 1901.
I 13 June 1901, Geo. F. Bowerman, of Wilmington, Del.
ice, 1706 Broome St., Wilmington, Del.
GAIL SHERMAN 1902
tor in Modeling and Life Drawing, College of Fine Arts, Syra-
'ersity, 189S-1900. Instructor in Modeling, Same, 1900-1902.
ice,
EUGENIA BAKER (BERWALD) . 1901
7MNI Record, Non-graduates, p. 814.
:mbnt : Bom 13 Apr. 1876 at Auburn, N. Y. Student from Auburn,
KKr. Certificate in Vocal Music and Theory. See No. 3 C. Sup.
tor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
I 9 June 1897 William Berwald (No. 3422 Sup. q, v, for further
■ Syracuse, N. Y.
ice, 908 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
LOUIS BAKER PHILLIPS
jMNi Record, No. 1498.
IMSNT : Student of Piano and Theory for seven months in Ger-
nstructor (private) in Music, Syracuse, 1898-9 Instructor in Piano
ryof Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, since 1899.
I 30 Nov. 1898, Daisy Anna Boone (See Non-graduates) of Syra-
ir.
9f, Harold, bom 12 Oct. 1899.
Louis Baker, Jr., born 16 Apr. 1903.
ice, 912 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
EVERARD JOHN CALTHROP 1901
tor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
ice, 1821 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
MATTY BELEY NUTTING 1900
tor in the Decoration of Fine Pottery, College of Fine Arts,
University, i899-i9oa
ace, 606 Second North St., Syracuse, N. Y.
128 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1900 HARRY LBONARD VIBBARD
See Alumni Rbcord, No. 1627.
SUPPI.BMBNT : Instructor in Piano and Organ, College of Fine Arts,
Syracuse University, since 1900.
Residence, 824 £. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 MARY KETCHAM
Instructor in Decorative Design, Normal Art and Keramic Art, College
of Pine Arts, Syracuse University, I90c~i902. Instructor in Decoratiire
Design, Same, since 1902.
Residence, 735 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 CHARLES BERTRAM WALKER
Born 18 Oct. 1875 at Warren, N. Y. Student from Rictifield Springs,
N. Y., 1895-9. *rA. B.P.
Received the Hiram Gee Fellowship in Painting and pursued studies in
Paris, 1899-1900. Instructor in Cast Drawing, College of Fine Arts, Syrt-
cuse University, 1900-2. Instructor in Cast Drawing and Modeling and
Perspective, Same, since 1902.
Residence, 712 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 NINA BAYLIS HAYES 19M
See Alumni Record, Non-graduatea, p. 848, 1896-8.
Instructor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
1900-2. .
Residence,
1900 MABEL EMMA JACOBY (JOHNSON) 1901
Bom 22 Apr. 1878 at Syracu<ie, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9.
r^B. B. Mns.
Received Scholarship in Piano at Graduation.
Graduate student, Syracuse University, 1 899-1 900. Instructor in Piano,
College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, 1 900-1.
Married 13 Oct. 1902, Lucius S. Johnson (See Alumni Rbcord, Non-
graduates, p. 855) of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 115 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1900 VERNELIA GILMORE NICHOLS 1903
Instructor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syraciise Universitj,
1 900- 1 and 1902-N0V. 1903.
Residence, 209 Robinson St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1 901 JOSEPH CARL SEITER
See Alumni Record, No. 1328.
Supplbmbnt : Studied three years with Leschetezky in Vienna (Piano)
and Henberger (Composition). Later studied two years in Berlin.
Instructor in Piano, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, 1901-2.
Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music, Same, since 1902.
Married 5 Sept. 1901, Anna Hortensia Knoop.
Residence 900 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION I29
HOWARD MASSEY FREDERICK
\ Aug. 1879 at Saodasky, O. A stadeat with John Dennis Mehan,
Whitney and George Henschel. Inatmctor in Vocal Music, Col-
ine Arts, Syracuse University, since 1901.
Bce, 304 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
EDWIN HEDDEN SHEPARD
Nov. 1878 at LeRoy.N. Y. Student from LeRoy, 1896-1900. AT.
t in College of Medicine, Syracuse University, since 1901. Instruc-
ithematics, College of Pine Arts, Syracuse University, since 1901.
ace, 100 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
LUCY ISABELLA MARSH 1902
itor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
nee,
BLANCHE STEVENS DAMAN
,UMNi Rbcord, Non-graduates, p. 889.
CMBNT : Instructor in Piano, College of Pine Arts, Syracuse Uni-
dnce 1 901.
nee, 621 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
GASTON BORCH 1902
lor in Piano and Violoncello, College of Fine Arts, S3rracuse Uni-
:90i-2.
nee,
ELIZABETH VAN VALKENBURG
:tor in Normal Art Methods, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse Uni-
tince 1901.
nee, 509 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
EARL HOLLENBECK
,UMNi Rbcord, No. 1471.
5MKNT : In Architectural office of G. A. Wright (No. 932), 1897-8;
P. W. Kirkland (No. 1072), Rome, N. Y., 1898-9 ; offices in New
•7i 1899-1902. Instructor in Architecture, College of Fine Arts,
University, since 1902.
d 20 May 1902, Margaret E. Telfer of Syracuse, N. Y.
nee, 617 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
AMY EL WELL CRANE 1903
:tor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
d 5 Aug. J903 Frank Edgar Farley (See Faculty Record, p. 156
, College of Liberal Arts).
snce, Boston Mass.
LILLA TAYLOR
:tor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
a. •
tnce, 204 Marshall St., Syracuse, N. Y.
I30 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1902 GEORGE ALEXANDER RUSSELL
Born 2 Oct. 1880 at Franklin, Tenu. Student from Gainesville, Tex.,
1897-1901. B. Mus.
Teacher and Organist. Organist, Tabernacle Baptist Church, Utic<«, N. Y.
Instructor in Piano, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, since
1902. Associate American Guild of Organists, obtained in Jan. 1903 at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 418 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 MARIE LINDEMER DAVIS
Instructor in Vocal Music, Collesre of Fine Arts, Syracuse. University,
since 1902.
Residence, 713 Townsend St., Syracuse. N. Y.
1902 ADELINE BELINDA HUNT 1903
Born 1876. Student from Oneida 1895-1900. B.P. Received the Hiram
Gee Fellowship in Painting and pursued studies in Paris, 1900-1.
Instructor in Painting, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, 1902-3.
Residence, 721 So. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 LILLIA MARWICK OLCOTT 1903
Born 18 June 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse in College
of Liberal Arts, 1896-7 ; in College of Fine Arts, 1899-1903. IIB*. Cer-
tificate in Decorative Design, 1902 ; in Normal Art, 1903.
Instructor in Keramic Art, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
1902-3. Supervisor of Drawing in the Public Schools and Instructor of
Drawing in the High School, Johnstown, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Johnstown, N. Y.
1902 MAJOR FRED REED 1903
Bom 17 May 1875 ^^ Reynoldsville, Pa. Student from Reynoldsville,
1897-1901. *T. A.B. B.Ar.1903.
Student in College of Fine Arts, 190 1-3. Assistant in English, College
of Fine Arts, Syracuse Univerity, 1902-3.
With Cass Gilbert, architecture, New York, N. Y.
Residence, 79 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
1903 HAROLD MORTON ADKINS
Born 31 Oct. 1876 at Cleveland, O.
Instructor in Vocal Music, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
since 1903.
Residence, 101 Durston Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 WILLIAM ALFRED WHITE
Born 9 Mar. 1875 at Baltimore, Md. Pupil Peabody Conservatory.
Director of Music in North Carolina School for the Blind, six years ; Same,
A. and M. College, two years. Head of department of Theory in Clavier
Piano School, two years. Instructor in Violoncello and Piano, College of
Fine Arts, Syracuse University, since 1903.
Residence, 707 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION I3I
GRACE LYDIAN EVANS
m 19 Feb. 1877. Former residence Philadelphia, Pa. Student of
iam Chase, Clifford Grayson and others.
stmctor in Cast Drawing, College of Pine Arts, Syracuse University,
t 1903.
isidence, 608 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ELLEN LOVISA NEWTON
im 3 May 185 rat Mexico,N. Y. Was graduated from Packer Collegiate
itnte, 1871.
stmctor in China Painting, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
t 1903
isidence, 714 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
PROFESSORS : COLLEGE OF LAW
JAMES BYRON BROOKS, DEAN
« Alumni Rbcord, No. 1897 and Faculty Record, p. 205, College of
•
7FPLKMENT : Instructor in Equity Jurisprudence and Wills, 1895-7.
istmctor in Equity Jurisprudence, Trusts and Constitutional Law,
-9. Professor of Law (Equity Jurisprudence, Trusts and Constitutional
), 1899-1900. Same (Procedure at Common Law and Constitutional
), 1900-1. Same (Procedure at Common Law, Medical Jurisprudence
Roman Law), since 1902.
esidence, 1013 E. Adams St.. Syracuse. N. Y.
GILES H. STILWELL
« AxuMNi Record, pp. 205 and 206.
rppi,KMBNT : Instructor in Personal Property and Torts, College of Law,
icuse University, 1895-9. Professor of Law (Personal Property and
a), [899-1900. Professor of Law (Personal Property, Trusts and Torts),
e 1900.
»idence, 1906 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
EDWARD HAMILTON BURDICK 1902
;e Alomni Rbcord, p. 206.
TPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Contracts and Domestic Relations, College
waw, Syracuse University, 1895-9. Professor of Law (Contracts and
lestic Relations), 1899-1900. Same (Contracts, Domestic Relations,
ments and Common Carriers), 1900-2.
eaidence, 605 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
i FRANK ROBINSON WALKER
ee Alumni Rbcord, No. 684 and Faculty Record, p. 206, College of
9.
UPPLBMBNT : Instructor in Bills and Notes and the Law of Real Prop-
f, College of Law, Syracuse University, 1895-9. Professor Law (Bills
i Notes and the Law of Real Property), 1899- 1900. Same (Bills and
132 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
Notes, Equity Jnrispmdence and the La^r of Real Property), 1900-2. Same
(Bills and Notes, Contracts and the Law of Real Property) , since 1902.
Residence, 1524 Grape St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1897 LOUIS LINCOLN WATERS
See Alumni Record, p. 210.
SUPPLBMBNT : Lecturer on Statute Law, including the Statute of Limi-
tations and the Statute of Frauds, College of Law, Syracuse Universitj,
1897-^. Instructor in same, 1899-1902. Professor of Law (Statute Lsw,
Equity, Constitutional Law and the Law of Evidence), since 1902.
Residence, 341 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y.
INSTRUCTORS
1895 CHARLES L. STONE
See Alumni Record, p. 207.
SUPPI.BMBNT : Lecturer on Principal and Agent, College of Law, Syra-
cuse University, 1895-9. Instructor in Principal and Agent, Same, 1899-1902.
Instructor in the Law of Principal and Agent, Same, since 1902.
Residence, 815 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 GEORGE McGOWAN
See A1.UMN1 Rbcord, p. 207.
Suppi^mrnt : Lecturer on Elementary Law and Trusts, College of Law,
Syracuse University, 1895-9. Instructor in Elmentary Law and Tmsti,
Same, 1899-1900. Instructor in Elementary Law, Same, since 190a
Residence, 207 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 EDWIN NOTTINGHAM 19W
See Alumni Rrcord, No. 314 and Faculty Record, p. 207, College of Law.
Suppi^BMBNT : Lecturer on the law of Evidence, College of law, Syra-
cuse University, 1895-9. Instructor in the law of Evidence, Same,
1899-1902.
Residence, Syracuse, N. Y.
1897 ALBERT C. PHILLIPS
See Alumni Rbcord, p. 210.
SUPPLBMBNT : Lecturer on Wills and Administration, College of Law,
Syracuse University, 1897-9. Instructor in Wills and Administration, Same,
1899-1902. Instructor in the Law of Wills and Administration, Same, since
1902.
Residence, 1210 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1899 LAMONT STI LWELL
Born 29 June 1852 at Windsor, N. Y. Student at Cortland Normal School.
Admitted to the practice of Law 12 Feb. 1892, since which time has prac-
ticed in Syracuse. Alderman 17th ward of Syracuse, 1900-2. Instructor ifl
the Law of Partnership and of Liens, College of Law, S3rracn8e Universal
since 1899. Has published, " Stilwell's Practical Question Book,*' i8%i
** Stilweirs Brief Lessons on Human Body,*' 1886.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 133
17 Dec. 1883, I. Adelle Smith of Auburn, N. Y.
&lph L., bom I Apr. 1885. (See Non-graduates),
e, 108 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
CEYLON H. LEWIS 1903
CNI RSCORD. p. 208.
BNT : Lecturer on Practice, College of Law, Syracuse University,
instructor in Practice, Same, 1899-1900. Instructor in Code
d Pleading in Civil Actions, Special Proceedings and Provisional
Same, 1900-3.
e 105 Purman St., Syracuse, N. Y.
BENJAMIN JAY SHOVE 1901
1903
<Ni Rbcord, No. 486 and Faculty Record, p. 208, College of
[BNT : Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedure in Criminal
ege of Law, Syracuse University , 1895-9. Instructor in Criminal
rocedure in Criminal Cases, Same, 1899-190 1. Lecturer on Pro-
Iriminal Cases, 1902-3.
e, 365 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y.
EDWARD C. WRIGHT
iNi Rbcord, p. 208.
[BNT : Lecturer on Sales, College of Law, Syracuse , University^
istructor in the Law of Sales, Same, 1899-1902. Instructor in the
ts and Warranty, Same, since 1902.
e, 216 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
TITUS AARON LEVY
iNi Rbcord, No. 1305.
ibnt: ^A^. ^BK. Graduate student, College of Liberal
1902. Instructor, College of Law, Syracuse University, 1900-2.
in the Law of Quasi Contracts, Same, since 1902.
e, 717 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
JEROME L. CHENEY
•r in the Law of Corporations, College of Law, Syracuse Uni-
ce 1901.
e, 728 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
JOHN WENTWORTH CHURCH
iNi Record, No. 1359.
[BNT : Member of the Law firm of Brooks, Gere and Church
1901). Instructor in Criminal Law and Procedure in Criminal
ege of Law, Syracuse University, since 190 1.
12 Sept. 1900, Mary Stanley of Syracuse, N, Y.
e, 408 Second North St., Syracuse N. Y.
ERNEST ISAAC EDGCOMB
<Ni Rbcord, No. 901.
[BNT : Instructor in the New York Code of Civil Procedure,.
134 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
College of Law, Syracuse University, since 1903. Supervisor of the i6tli
ward, Syracuse, since 1898. Member of Com. to construct a new Court
House for the County of Onondaga.
Child^ Julian Webb, born 30 Dec. 1902.
Residence, 708 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 GEORGE N. CHENEY
Instructor in Negligence and Damages, College of Law, Syracuse Uni-
versity, 1902-3. Instructor in the Law of Negligence and Damages and of
Bailments, since 1903.
Residence, 728 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1902 LEONARD TITUS HAIGHT
Born 32 Oct. 1872 at Skaneateles N. Y.
A.B. (Williams). Student in College of Law, Syracuse University, 1899-
1901. ^A^. LL.B. (Syracuse) 1901. Member of the Firm of Haight and
Darling (No. 2773 Sup.) Syracuse, N. Y. Instructor in the Law of Domes-
tic Relations, College of Law, Syracuse University, since 1902.
Residence, 410 E. Willow St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1897 FLORENCE CAMPBELL SHERWOOD
See Ai«UMNi Record, p. 211.
Suppi,BMBNT : Bom 14 Dec. i860 at Brewerton, N. Y. Student from
Syracuse, N. Y., at Emerson College of Oratory, Boston. ?-i895. B.O.
Teacher of Oratory, Physical Culture, Voice and Psychology at Syracuse
and Canastota, and Studio Instructor in Oratory and Physical Cultuxe in
the Public Schools of Canastota, N. Y., since 1895. Instructor in Elocution,
College of Law, Syracuse University, since 1897.
Residence, 426 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y.
LECTURERS
1895 WILLIAM G. TRACY 1898
See Alumni Record, p. 206.
SUPPI.BMBNT : Lecturer on Surrogate's Court and Practice, College of
Law, Syracuse University, 1895-8.
Residence, 422 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 CHARLES G. BALDWIN 19M
See Alumni Rrcord, p. 208.
SuPPLBMBNT : Lecturer on Partnership and Liens, College of Law,
Syracuse University, 1895-9. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence, Same,
1899-1902.
Residence, 520 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y.
1895 PETER BAILLIE McLENNAN
See Ai,UMNi Record, pp. 208-209.
Residence, 716 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION l$$
IRVING GOODWIN VANN
DMNI RBCORD, p. 209.
ice, 720 Lodi St., Syracnse, N. Y.
WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM 1903
(JMNI Rbcord, No. 315 and Faculty Record, pp. 206 and 207, Col-
aw.'
IMBNT : Alnmni trustee, 1892-1902. Regent of the State of New
ce 1902. Lecturer on Law of Corporations, College of Law, Syra-
ersity, 1895-9. Instructor in Law of Corporations, Same, 1899-1901.
on Corporations, Same, 1901-3.
ice, 701 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ALFRED WILKINSON 1902
UMNi Rbcord, p. 210.
CMBNT : Lecturer on the Law of Patents, College of Law, Syracuse
y, 1897-1902.
ice, 807 James St., S3rracuse, N. Y.
STEPHEN MORTIMER COON
UMNI Rbcord, pp. 210 and 211.
ice, Oswego, N. Y.
MICHAEL E. DRISCOLL
OMNI Rbcord. p. 211.
ice, 218 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y.
CHARLES WALKER ANDREWS
UMNI Rbcord, p. 211.
ice, 606 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
LOUIS MARSHALL
UMNI Rbcord, p. 180.
CMBNT : Lecturer on the Constitution of the State of New York,
f Law, Syracuse University, since 1899.
ice, New York, N. Y.
HOWARD PERCY DENISON
I May 1859 at Parish, N. Y. Student from Euclid, N. Y., at Wes-
liversity, 1881-3. AA*. Traveled in Europe, 1884. A. M. (Iowa
v.)i899.
' at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1888. Counselor in Patent Causes.
. to practice before Supreme Court of the United States, 24 Mar.
^nrer on the Law of Patents, College of Law, Syracuse University,
u
niaon has for some years maintained two prizes for excellency of
ion, in the College of Liberal Arts.
1 14 Oct. 1886, Bessie E. Hildreth of Herkimer, N. Y.
m, Marian H.
H. Hildreth
Winthrop W.
ace, 300 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
136 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
PROFESSORS: COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE
1902 CHARLES LEWIS GRIFFIN, ACTING DEAN 1903
Born 1867 at Springfield, Mass.
B.S. (Worcester Polyt. Inst.) 1888.
Acting Dkan of Thk Collhgb of Applibd Scibncb, Syracuse Univer-
sity, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1902-3.
Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers ; of American
Society for Promotion of Engineering Education.
Residence, 747 Crouse Ave,, Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 WILLIAM KENT, DEAN
Bom 5 Mar. 1851 at Philadelphia. Pa. Student at Central High School,
Phila., graduating in 1868. A.B. A.M.(i873). Student at Cooper Union,
New York, 1870-2. Graduated with Cooper Union Medal. Student at
Steven's Inst, of Tech., 1875-6. M.E. ATA. Asst. in U. S. Board for
testing metals ; research under Prof. R. H. Thurston, 1868-74. Editor
Am. Manufacturer and Iron World, Pittsburg, Pa. 1877-9. Supt. Steel
Dept. of Shoenberger & Co., Pittsburg, 1879-82. Mgr. Pittsburg office of
the Babcock & Wilcox Co., Boiler Mfr*s., 1882-3. Supt. Sales Dept. and
Eng*r. of Tests, same Co., at New York, 1883-5 Gen. Mgr. The Springer
Torsion Balance Co., New York, 1885-90. Office practice as Consulting
Engineer, New York, 1890- 1903. Assoc. Editor Engineering News, New
York, 1895- 1903. Dean of thb Collbgb of Applibd Scibncb, and Pro-
fessor of Mechanical Engineering, Syracuse Uniyeraity, since 1903.
Has published ** The Strength of Materials," Van Nostrand's Science
Series, No. 41, 1879 : *' Wrought Iron and Chain Cablea ** — abridgement <^
Beardslee's Report, New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1879 ; *• The Mech.
Engineer's Pocket Book'*, r'^iV/., 1895; ** Steam Boiler Economy*', ibui,t
1901. Contributed about 300 pp. of ** Modern Mechanism *'~ supplement
of Appleton's Cyclopedia of Mechanics. Frequently contributed papento
the Trans, of the Amer. Inst, of Mining Engineer's and of the Amer. Soc.
of Mech. Engineers.
Member Amer. Inbt. of Mining Eng'rs. since 1876 ; Mgr. of Same,
1900-2 ; Member Amer. Assoc, for the Advancement of Science since
1877 ; Fellow of same since 1883; also Vice-President and Chm. Sec. D-.
1895 ; Member Amer. Soc Mech. Eng'rs, since 1880 ; Mgr. of same, 1885-^1
and Vice-President, 1888-90 ; Member Eng'rs. Soc. of Western Penna^
188 1 -4 ; of Amer. Soc. of Heating and Ventilating Engineers since 1898;
Vice-President of same, 1903 ; Member Soc. for the Promotion of
Engineering Education since 1894 ; of the Amer. Soc. for Testing Materi-
als ; of the Engineer's Club, New York, since 1888.
Married 25 Feb. 1879 Marion W. Smith of Jersey City, N. J.
Children, Robert Thurston, born 17 July 1880.
William Edgar, born 4 Feb. 1884 ; died 4 Apr. 1885.
Agnes Scott, born 4 Feb. 1884.
Edward Raylor, born 6 Dec. 1888.
Frederick Wield, born 9 July 1893 ; died 5 Mar. 1894.
Residence, 808 University Ave. , Syracuse, N, Y.
ADMINI9TRATXON AND INSTRUCTION I37
WILLIAM PRATT GRAHAM
UMNi Record, No. ii39and Faculty Record, p. 149, College of
kits.
CMRNT : Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, Syracuse
J, 1897-1901. Professor of Electrical Engineering, College of
Science, Same, since 1901.
d 8 June 1899, Cora May Dodson (No. 1213) of Syracuse, N. Y.
ttce, 504 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
PAUL COOK NUGENT
,uMNi Record, p. 156.
SMENT : Instructor in Civil Engineering, College of Liberal Arts,
University, 1897-1900. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering,
)ao-02. Professor of Civil Engineering, College of Applied
Same, since 1902. Has published " Plane Surveying " Mar., 1902,
[ohn Wiley & Sons, N. Y.
d 12 Sept. 1899, Mary Louise Logan of Salem, Va.
fif, Paul Cook, born 15 Jan. 1901.
Robert Logan, bom 9 Feb. 1902.
nee, 417 University Place, Syracuse. N. Y.
WILLIAM ERASTUS TAYLOR
rUiCNi Record, No. 1177 and Faculty Record, p. 156, College of
Lrts.
BMENT : Ph.D. (Syracuse) 1902. lustructor in Mathematics,
)f Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, 1897-1902. Associate Pro-
Mathematics, Same, 1902-3. Professor of Applied Mathematics,
>f Applied Science, since Jan. 1904.
iblished ** On the Product of an Alternate by a Symmetric Fnnc-
wf. Math, Monthly, 1903.
d 30 June 1903, Mabel Clair Smith (See Non- graduates) of Syra-
Y.
ncc, 722 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
GEORGE HUGH SHEPARD
8 Dec. 1870 at Trcnipa lean, Wis. Student from LaCrosse, Wis.,
Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1887-91. *rA. M.M.E.( Cornell)
erved on the active list of the Navy until 8 Jan. 1898. Was then
>n account of physical disability incurred in the line of duty.
oring the Spanish War at Naval Station, Key West, Fla.
:tor in Sibley College, Cornell University, 1898-J902. Associate
r of Steam Engineering, College of Applied Science, Syracuse Uni-
since 1902.
d 1893, Jessie Elizabeth Watt of York, Pa.
-Andrew Gilbert, born 25 June 1897.
ncc, 307 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
138 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION
1902 WILLIAM MASON TOWLE
Born 21 Dec. 1851 at Franklin, Vt. B.S. (Worcester Polyt. In§t.) 1877.
Manufacturer of Builders* Finish and Furniture, Bnosbnrg Falls, Vt.,
1878-84. Mech. Supt. Bramble Lock Co., Terre Haute, Ind., 1884-5.
Draftsman for United Brass Co., Loraine, O., 1885-6. Foreman Machine
Shop, Rose Poly t. Inst., Terre Haute, Ind., 1886-8. Draftsman for Buck-
eye Engine Co., Salem, O., 1888-9, Foreman of Machine Shop, Sibley
College. Cornell University, 1889-91. Mech. Engineer, Mansfield Machine
Shops, Mansfield, O., 1891-2. Asst Prof, of Practical Mechanics, Penna.
State College, 1892-1902. Associate Professor of Same, College of Applied
Science, Syracuse University, since 1902.
Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Residence, 907 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
INSTRUCTORS
1901 LEON BRUCE HOWE
See Alumni Record, No. 1575.
SuPPLEMBNT: Architectural Draughtsman with H. W. Wilkinson, Syra-
cuse. 1898-1901. Same with E. A. Josselyn, New York City, 1901.
Instructor in Architecture, College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University,
1901-2. Instructor in Drawing, College of Applied Science, Same, since
1902.
Married 21 Feb. 1902, Irene Stevenson of S. W. Oswego, N. Y.
Residence, 208 Woodland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
1902 EDWARD MORTIMER AVERY
Born 28 Feb. 1849 at Groton, N. Y.
Foreman of Machine Shop of The Groton Bridge & Mf'g. Co., 1873-99
Instructor in Sibley College, Cornell University, 1899-1902. Instructor in
Metal-work, College of Applied Science, Syracuse University, since 1902.
Married 9 Oct. 1877, Lina L. Field of Lansing, N. Y.
Children — Henry Gardner, born 27 Oct. 1878.
Harold Field, born 2 Aug. 1880.
Residence, 506 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 OWEN MERIWETHER JONES
Born 8 Nov. 1878 at Nashville.Tenn. Student from Nashville at Vandcr-
bilt University, 1896-1900. B.E.
Transitman, Tenn Central R'y., i Jan.-i May 1901. Resident Engineer
of Construction of Atlantic & Birmingham R.R., 1901-2. Asst. Engineer.
Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis R*y., Nashville, Tenn., i^y
Instructor in Civil Engineering, College of Applied Science, Syricus*
University, since 1903.
Residence, 417 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
1903 CARL HOFF BEACH
Born 23 Feb. 1875 at Oberlin, O.
B.S. (Iowa Univ.) 1900. M.E.(Comell) 1903.
ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION 139
itsman for Crocker-Wheeler Co., Ampere, N. J., Sammers of 1901
Machinist with Pond Machine Tool Co., Plainfield, N. J., Jaly-
. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, College of Applied Science,
University since 1903.
nee 100 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
ASSISTANTS
ARTHUR H. SWEET
7 Ang. 1854 at Bolivar, N. Y.
nt in Mechanical Laboratory, College of Applied Science, Syracuse
;y, since 1903.
1 26 Sept 1883. Ida Benjamin of Groton, N. Y.
Walter B., bom 8 Oct. 1885.
nee, 205 E. Colviu St., Syracuse, N. Y.
HARVEY FRANCIS CONNELL
Brother of Nos. 3062 and 3355
July 1876 at Jamesville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
). XAZ. E. E.
.te Student and Assistant in Electrical Engineering, College of
Science, Syracuse University, 1903-4. With C. H. Stoelting Co.,
;o since 1904.
nee, 39 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.
GEORGE EVERETT QUICK
Brother of No. 3166 Sup.
,UMNI RBCORD, No. 3167 Sup.
Dec. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-1902.
Itsman for the Kemp Mfg. Co. Electrical Engineer, General
il Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Assistant in Electrical Engineering,
)f Applied Science, Syracuse University, since 1903.
nee, 342 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y.
ALUMNI OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
1 899- 1 903 Inclusive
Class of 1895*
2637 JANE B. DOWNS (TIPPLE)
See Alumni Rbcord, p. 835.
Born 15 May 1873 at Newark. N. J. Student from Newark, 1891-5. A*.
A.B. (Conferred 13 June 1900 but to date from 1895).
Asst. Principal. High School, Greenwich, Conn., 1895-6.
Married 2 June 1897, Bertrand M. Tipple (No. 1263) of Camden, N. Y.
Children, Silva, born 18 March 1898.
Elizabeth, born 6 Sept. 1899.
Bertrand Squier, born 11 Oct. 1900.
Residence, 230 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Class of 1898
2638 ALBERT GREENLEAF WATKINS
Born 6 Feb. 1871 at Ponipey, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1894-^.
M.D.
Married 6 Apr. 1893, Harriet E. Stewart.
Child^ Oliver M., born 7 Feb. 1894.
Residence, Speedsville, N. Y.
2639 RALPH ALLEN WILCOX
Bom 23 Mar. 1874 at Dewitt, N. Y. Student from Manlins, N. Y., in
College of Liberal Arts, 1892-3 ; in College of Medicine, 1894-8. B6II.
M.D.
Physician at Phoenix, N. Y., since 1899.
Married 15 Nov. 1899. Margaret Glidden of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, Phoenix, N. Y.
Class of 1899
2640 carrie may allen
Born 27 July 1873 at Dewitt, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1894-9. KKT.
B.S. M.S. ( Biology ) 1901 .
Laboratory Assistant, Syracuse University, 1899-1901. Science Teacher,
Mynderse Academ}', Seneca Falls, N. Y., since 1902. Has published '* A
*One record of the class of i8q5 is given (reason for delay stated in the record) and two
of the class of 1898. These two persons received their degrees at the semi-annual mectiDf of
the trustees in Jan. 1899, but rank with the class of 1898. The trustee action wastoo late
for their insertion in the Alumni Record.
1^99 AX^UMNI OP 8YXACUSB UMIVBRSITY I4I
Contribation to the Development of Parypha Crocea.*' Biol, Bull,, July
1900.
Residence, 204 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2641 EVELYN FRANCES ALLEN
Bom 2 Apr. 1876 at Oswego, N. Y. Stndent from Syracuse, N. Y., 1895-9.
AM. B.L.
Editor of Woman's Page, Syracuse Journal, 1899-1900. Music teacher,
private pupils, since 1900.
Residence, 324 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2642 SUSAN MARIA ARMSTRONG (RYDER)
Bom 24 Feb. 1874 at North Hampton, N. Y. Student from Cobleskill and
SyraCQse, N. Y., 1895-9. A*. A.B.
Teacher High School. Deposit, N.Y., 1899-1901; High School, Cobleskill,
N. Y., 1 901-2.
Biarried 31 Dec. 1902, Frank H. Ryder of Cobleskill, N. Y.
Residence, Cobleskill, N. Y.
2643 HELEN FRANCES AVERY
Bom 29 August 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9.
r#B. B.P.
Residence, 504 W. 143d St., New York, N. Y.
BASIL BRADLEY AYLESWORTH
1897-9. LL.B. (See No 1439).
SUPPLBMBNT : Student ia College of Law, 1897-9.
Residence, 201 S. Beech St.. Syracuse, N. Y.
2644 LEON BROOKS BACON
Bom 24 July 1870 atTaberg, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1897-9.
♦A«. LL.B. Student at Williams College. AA«. A.B. (Williams)
1893. Admitted to the Bar, 1898. Lawyer for a short time at Syracuse, N.
Y., then in New York. Now at Cleveland, O. Has published '* Michael
Bacon and his Descendants.**
Married 24 July 1900, Anna Osborne Anthony of Philadelphia, Pa.
Child, Harriet Anthony, born 27 Apr. 1902.
Residence, 1131 Williamson Bld'g, Cleveland, O.
2645 FLORENCE EMILY BAILEY (CROUSE)
Bom 15 July 1877 at Salina, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9. r*B.
Ph.H.
Bfarried 6 June 1901, Huntington Beard Crouse of Syracuse, N. Y.
ChUd, Dorothy Bailey, born 26 May 1902.
Residence, 104 Liberty St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2646 LEONARD ASHLEY BARD
Bom 29 Apr. 1874 at Gloversville, N. Y. Student from Gloversville,
1895-9. A.B.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Johnsburg, N. Y., 1899-1901 ; at Rock
City Palls, East Galway and Middle Grove, N. Y., since 1901.
Married 15 Sept. 1893, Harriet M. Easterly of Gloversville, N. Y.
Residence, Rock City Falls, N. Y.
142 ALUMNI OF SYRACUSE UNIVBR8ITY 18^9
2647 LOUIS JEREMIAH BEDELL
Born 13 Oct. 1877 ^^ West Vienna, N. Y. Student from Bast Syracnie,
N. Y. 1897-9. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse since 1899.
Residence, East Syracuse, N. Y.
2648 GILBERT GIDDINGS BENJAMIN
Born 6 Dec. 1874 at Fond du Lac, Wis. Student from^ Buffalo, N. Y.,
1894-9, four years. ♦K*^. Ph.B. *BK.
Teacher, Silver Creek, N. Y., 1899-1901. Graduate student, Yale Univer-
sity, since 1901. Instructor in German and French, HMlhouse High School,
New Haven, Conn., 1901-2. Fellow and Ass't. in^History, Yale University,
1902-3. Instructor in American History, Hillhouse High School, since
1903. Has published some articles in the Syracuse University Herald and a
Buffalo, N. Y., newspaper.
Residence, Hillhouse H. S., New Haven, Conn.
2649 BERTHA ILIONE BENNETT
Born 26 Feb. 1877 at Ilion, N. Y. Student from Norwood, N. Y., 1895-9.
EB*. B.L.
Graduate student in France pursuing Literature, Art, History and Mnsic,
1899-1900. Student at the N. Y. State Library School, Albany, N. Y.,
1901-3. Scientific Assistant in the Library of the Dep*t. of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C, since i Oct. 1903.
Residence, 1220 O St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
2650 CLARA AMELIA BINGHAM (COLLINS)
Born 12 Apr. 1876 at Lockwood, N. Y. Student from Lockwood, 1895-9,
four years. r*B. Ph.B.
Teacher, High School, Comwall-K>n-Hudson, N. Y., 1899-1902 ; Boon-
ton, N. J., 1902-3.
Married 4 Nov. 1803 , Halsey Mudge Collins of Cortland, N. Y.
Residence, 18 Clinton Ave., Cortland, N. Y.
2651 JOHN CARY BOLAND
Bom 27 June 1876 at Watervale, N. Y. Student from Manlius, N. Y.,
1895-9. Ben. Ph.B. LL.B.1901.
Student in College of Law, 1899-1901.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 406 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2652 VINCENT DEPAUL BRADY
Born 24 June 1879 at Springfield, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1885-9. Ph.B. LL.B.1901.
Student in College of Law, 1899-1901. Lav^er at Syracuse, N. Y.,
since 1901.
Residence, 725 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2053 PATTY NAOMI BRALEY
Born 12 Sept« 1879 at Chestertown, N. Y. Student from Cobleskill, N.
Y., 1895-9. AAA. Ph.B.
I^ ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY 143
Teacher at Franklin, N. Y., 1899-Peb. 1900 ; at Warrensburg, N. Y., Feb.
1900-2 ; at Cobleakill, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Cobleskill, N Y.
2654 CLARA BMMA BROCKWAY (SPENCER)
Bom 17 Feb. 1873 at Gloversville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1894-9. B.L.
Harried 23 Oct. 1902, Charles E. Spencer of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 405 Cortland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2655 EVA MAY BRYAN
Bom 20 Aug. 1878 at Onondaga Hi11,N. Y. Student from Onondaga Hill,
1895-^ KKF. A.B. «BK.
Teacher of Languages, High School, Henderson, Ky., 1 899-1 901. Pre-
ceptreaa. Classical High School, Palmyra, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Palmyra, N. Y.
2656 KATE LUELLA BURDICK
Bora 6 May 1876 at Brookfield,N.Y Student from Syracuse, 1895-9. B.S.
Teacher at Constableville, N. Y., Jan. 1900-June 1902 ; at Manlius, N. Y.,
nnce 2 Feb. 1903.
Residence, 154 Coming Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2657 GRACE ELMA BURPEE
Bom 21 Mar. 1876 at Beebe Plain, Quebec. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1895-9. A.B.
Teacher, High School, Syracuse. N. Y., since 1900.
Residence, 325 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2658 JESSIE R. CAMPBELL
Bom 16 June 1877 at Pittsfield. Mass. Student from Pittsfield at Middle-
bury College, 1895-7 ; at Syracuse University, 1897-9. JIB*. A.B.
Teacher of English, Academy, Corning, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 122 East First St., Corning, N. Y.
2659 LENA MAY CHAPMAN
Bom 7 June 1874 at East Cobleskill, N. Y. Student from East Coble-
skill, 1895-9. A.B.
Teacher, High School, Pulaski, N. Y., 1899-1900 ; Hammonton, N. J.
1900-3 ; Amsterdam, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 6 Kimball St. , Amsterdam, N. Y.
2660 HOWARD FITZGERALD CLARK
Bom 21 Mar. 1875 at Camillus, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1895-9. M.D.
Physician at Oswego, N. Y.
Residence, 194 W. 5th St., Oswego, N. Y.
2661 LYMAN WELLS CLARY
Bom 7 Oct. 1875 at Oswego, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1894-9. 'i'T. B.Mus.
Engaged in Choir, Oratorio and Concert work as a vocalist in New York-
i, 204 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
144 AX.UMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY 1899
2662 BERTHA ELIZABETH COATES
Born 26 Jan. 1878 at Erie, Pa. Student from Erie, 1895-9. T^B. PIlB.
4»BE.
Residence, 220 W. Fourth St., Erie. P.
2663 CARLOS JOHN COLEMAN
Born 28 Jan. 1866 at Catharine, N. Y. Student from West Eaton, N. Y.,
1898-9. LL.B. School Commissioner ist Dist., Bladison Co., since 1899.
Admitted to Bar, Oct. 1899. Lawyer at Madison, N. Y., 1899-1903:11
Hamilton, N. Y., since 1903.
Married 13 Aug. 1896, Cora E. Peck of Cortland, N. Y.
Children ^ Donald John, bom 12 June, 1897.
Dorothy Louise, born 17 Jan. 1901.
Residence, Madison, N. Y.
2664 MARY LOUISE CONNELL
Born 7 Sept. 1876 at Lysander, N. Y. Student from Baldwinsville, N.Y.,
1894-9. KKP. B.Mus.
Private music teacher at Baldwinsville for a time. Teacher of Piano sod
Vocal, Classical School, Syracuse, N. Y., 1901-2 ; Same, Acadia Seminsry,
Wolfville, Nova Scotia, since 1903.
Residence, Wolfville, Nova Scotia.
2665 MARGUERITE ROSE CONNELLY
Bom 28 Dec. 1876, in Wicklow Co., Ireland. Student from Syracuse,
N. Y., 1895-9. B.P.
Studio in Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 304 Gifford St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2666 BYER IVES COOPER
Born 26 Nov. 1874 at Auburn, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., in
College of Liberal Arts, 1895-7 ; in College of Law, 1897-9. AKE. tA*.
LL.B. Lawyer in New York and Syracuse since 1899.
Married 22 June 1904, Frances Myers (see Non-graduates) of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 108 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
CHARLES EDWIN COONEY
1897-9. LL.B. (See No. 1450)
Suppi^KMENT : Student in College of Law, 1897-9. Lawyer at Syracuse,
N. Y., since 1899.
Residence, 112 Standart St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2667 HARLEY J. CRANE
Born 18 Mar. 1875 at Spafiford, N. Y. Student from Otisco Valley, N. Y.,
1895-9. AT. Ph.B. LLB.i9or.
Student in College of Law, 1899-1901. Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since
1901.
Residence, 141 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2668 LILLIAN BELLE CROMMIE
Born 16 Aug. 1872 at Williamstown, Mass. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1896-9. B.Mus.
Director of Music at Cazenovia (N. Y.) Seminary and also conducting s
1899 ALUMNI OF SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY I45
privmte studio in Syracuse, and church organist, since 1899. Has done much
concert work, ist Vice-President for Onondaga Co. of the Music Teachers'
Association of New York State for three years.
Residence, 134 South Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2669 CARLOS EMMONS CUMMINGS
Brother of Noa. laiaand 3068.
Bom 7 Aug. 1878 at Springville, N. Y. Student from Buffalo, N. Y.,
1895-9. ^^* A.B. M.D. (Buffalo Univ.) 1903.
Residence, 560 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
2670 ERNEST RALPH DBMING
Bom 25 Mar. 1874 at Day, N. Y. Student from Sandy Hill, N. Y., and
Sjrracuse, N. Y., in the College of Liberal Arts, 1891-2 ; in the College of
law, 1897-9. LL.B.
lawyer at Syracuse, since 1899. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
Onondaga Co., 1902-3. Member of the Citizens* Club ; the Syracuse Yacht
Club ; the Unity Club, etc.
Residence, 360 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2671 BENJAMIN VAN ETTEN DOl^PH
Bom z8 Oct. 1875 at Port Jervis, N. Y. Student from Port Jervis, 1896-
1900. *Ae, NZN. M.D.
On staffs at Bellevue Hospital and Hodson St House of Relief, New
Vork, 1899-1900. Physician at Sufferu, N. Y., 1900-3; at Denver, Colo.,
iiiice Feb. 1903. Member Rockland Co. Medical Society.
Residence, 916 E. loth Ave., Denver, Colo.
2672 THOMAS DOUGHERTY
Bom 16 Sept. 1872 at Chittenango, N. Y. Student from PenTville, N. Y.
1897-9. LL.B. Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1899.
Residence, 811 E. Fayette St, Syracuse, N. Y.
2673 MARY EUNICE DOW (CARRIER)
Bom 24 June 1876 at Lanesborough, Mass. Student from Lanesborough,
^^5-9- Ph.B.
Teacher, Lanesborough, Mass., 190C-1.
Married 3 Apr. 1901, George Irving Carrier of Fulton, N. Y.
Child, Grace Muriel, born 24 May, 1902.
Residence, Lanesborough, Mass.
2674 ZONA L. DUNN (RUSSELL)
Bom 5 Aug. 1875 at Stokes, N. Y. Student from Rome, N. Y., 1895-9.
m». Ph.B. 4»BE.
Teacher, Bethel College. McKenzie, Tenn., 1899-1900; High School,
Clyde, N. Y., 190C-1 ; Cornwall, N. Y., 1901-2.
Married i July 1902, George W. Russell, D.D.S.,of St. Joseph, Mich.
Child, Edna Lnlita, born 6 Oct 1903, at Peoria, 111.
Residence, Lewistown, 111.
2675 THERESA FRANTZ
Bom 13 June 1878 at Geneva, N. Y. Student from Canoga, N. Y., 1895-9.
RMos.
146 ALUMNI OF SYRACUSE UNITBR8ITY 1899
Awarded graduate acholarsliip in Vocal Music. Teacher of Vocal Mniic
and Piano, Southern Female College, Petersburg. Va., 1900-1 ; Samc.Nomial
School, E. Stroudsburg, Pa., 1901-2.
Residence, Canoga, N. Y.
2676 GERTRUDE HALL GAGGIN
Born 50 July 1872 at Erie, Pa. Student from Erie, 1895-9. r*B. Ph.B.
Teacher, Pefkiomen Seminary, Pennsburg, Pa., 1899-1900; High School,
Erie, Pa., since 1901.
Residedce, Erie, Pa.
2677 MATTIE PHEBE GOODRICH (HOYT)
Bom 6 Nov. 1873 at Plainfield, Vt. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9. B.P.
Awarded graduate scholarship in painting. Student at New York School
of Art, New York City, two years. Teacher,Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt,
one year.
Married 20 Aug. 1902, Charles A. Hoyt of Barre, Vt
Residence, 4 Camp St., Barre, Vt.
2678 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HAANEL
Born 2 Sept. 1877 at Coburg, Ont., Canada. Student from Syracuse,
1895-9. Ben. B.s.
Residence, Ottawa, Canada.
2679 ANNA ROBERTSON HART
Sister of No. 1465.
Born 21 Oct. 1867 at Florence ville, N. B. Student from Bridgetown,
Nova Scotia, 1895-9. A*. Ph.B.
Teacher of English, High School, North Tonawanda, N. Y., 1899-1900; of
Sociology, Folts Institute, Herkimer, N. Y., since 1900.
Residence, Herkimer, N. Y.
2680 WILLIAM LYON HASBROUCK
Born 23 Aug, 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9.
<^T. Ph.B.
In business in Chicago, 111., 1899-1901 ; in Kansas City, Mo., since 1901.
(Commercial salesman for Barton Bros., Shoe Manufacturers, Kansas City,
Mo.)
Residence, Kansas City, Mo.
2681 MINNIE FLORENCE HEERMANS
Born 9 Oct. 187 1 at Penfield, N. Y. Student from Milo Center, N. Y.
1892-3 and 1896-9. r*B. B.S. *BK.
Preceptress, Free Academy, Addison, N. Y., 1894-6. Teacher of Phjrsics
and Mathematics, Wadleigh High School for Girls, New York, N. Y., since
1899.
Residence, 58 W. 105 St., New York, N. Y.
2682 GEORGE WASHINGTON HEY, JR.
Born 8 June 1875. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9. B.Mas.
On a ranch in Montana and giving instruction in Music.
Residence. 121 N. 25th St., Billings, Mont.
) AI^UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVSRSlTy 147
3683 LYMAN BARL HIGBBB
mh 9 Sept. 1878 at Homer, N. Y. Student from B. Onondaga, N. Y.,
^-9- LL.B.
iwyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1899. (Wilcox & Higbee).
arried 17 July 1899, Rosanna Smith of Seneca Falls, N. Y.
kiidt Lanra Margaret, born 12 Feb. 190X.
esidence, 215 Corning Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2684 BDNA HILDRETH
3m 20 Jan. 1876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1894-^.
A.B. ♦BK. A.M.(N. Y. Univ.)i902.
Kt. in English department, Syracuse University, 1899-Feb. 1900.
:hcr of Greek and English, High School, Passaic. N. J., Feb. 1900-Jnne
!. Teacher of English, National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md.,1902-
ligh School, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
esidence, 210 B. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2685 LENA LBMOYNB HOOSE
:>m 23 Mar. 1876 at Mexico, N. Y. Student from Mexico, N. Y., 1894-9.
esidence, Mexico, N. Y.
2686 MABEL EMMA JACOBY (JOHNSON)
195-9. B. Mus. (See Faculty Record, p. 128 Sup., College of Fine Arts.)
2687 HERBERT RAY JAQUAY
mi 16 Aug. 1870 at Chaumont, N. Y. Student from Chaumont, in Col-
: of Liberal Arts, 1889-91 ; in College of Law, 1897-9. ^A6. ^A^.
B.
Kwyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1899.
iarried 20 Mar. 1894, Sarah E. Simpson of Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
esidence, 134 Page Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2688 WILLIAM KEN YON JERMY
om 17 Feb. 1875 at Hammond, N. Y. Student from Oneida, N. Y.,
»-9. «A«. LL.B.
Mporal Co. C. 3d N. Y. Vol. Infantry, 1898.
ftwyer at Oneida, N, Y., two years ; at New York, N. Y., two years.
X, and treas. South McAllister Sash & Door Co.
esidence, South McAllister, Ind. Ter.
2689 ♦ M YRTIE EVELYN JOHNS (TAYLOR)
om 25 Nov. 1875 at Penfield, Pa. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1895-9.
J. Fh.B.
eacher at Solvay, N. Y.
larried 15 Aug. 1901, (Rev.) Joseph Taylor of Columbus, O.
^hUdf Dorothy Winters, bom 18 June 1902.
)ied 23 June 1902 at Columbas, O.
2690 WILLIAM KAST
Boni 17 Apr. 1875 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse in College
Uberal Arts, 1895-7 ; in College of Law, 1897^9. LL.B. ,
148 ALtTMHI OP SYRACU8B UNIVBRSITY
Lawyer at Syractise, N. Y., since 1899.
Residence, 404 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2691 HARVEY STEPHEN KELLY
Bom 24 Dec. 1876 at Manlias, N. Y. Student f rem Erieville, N. Y., 1895^
4»Ae. A.B.
Special Agent N. W. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Syracuse, N. Y., 1899-
1902. Manager Kelly Lumber Co., Syracuse, since 1902.
Residence, 313 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. V.
2692 CLARA BLANCHE KNAPP
Born 17 Nov. 1877 at Fairmount, N. Y. Student from Fait mount, 1895-9.
r4»B. A.B. «BK.
Teacher of Languages, Academy, Lowyille, N. Y., 1899-1903 ; at Biassent,
N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Massena, N. Y.
2693 J. CLAUDE LATHAM
• Bom 12 Jan. 1875 at Franklinville, N. Y. Student from Franklinville,
1895-9. *K4'. A.B.
Asst. Supt. of Schools, Columbus, Neb., 1899-1900. Owner and Editor of
the Canisteo Times and the Titnes- Republican ^ Canisteo, N. Y.
Married i Jan. 1900, Mary E. Mumford (see Non-graduates) of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Child^ Elna Jeannette, bom 15 June 1901.
Residence, Canisteo, N. Y.
2694 HARRY SHERIDAN LEE
1895-9. A.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 109 Sup., College of Liberal Arts.)
2695 WILLIAM FRASER LEWIS
Born 2 Mar. 1876 at Hopewell, N. Y. Student from Hopewell and Syra-
cuse, N. Y., 1895-9. AT. Ph.B. LL.B.r903.
Student in College of Law, 1899-1903, three years.
Married 17 May 1902, Cora B. Spencer of Rochester, N. Y.
Residence, 702 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2696 HUGH SKARS LOWTHER
Born 10 Nov. 1877 at Knight, O. Student from Fishkill, N. Y., 1895-9.
♦K^'. A.B. ^BK.
Teacher, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1899-1901; Friends
School, Wilmington, Del., 1901-2. Graduate Student, University of Penna.,
since 1901.
Residence, Univ. of Pa., Philadelphia, Pa.
2697 HENRY MICHAEL MCCARTHY
Born 5 May 1871 at Pittsfield, Mass. Student from S3rracuse, N. Y., 1897-^
♦A*. LL.B.
Residence, 124 Hawley Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2698 PHILLIP IRVING MANSON
Born 21 Apr. 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1897-9.
LL.B.
AI,UMNI OP SYRACU8B UNIVBRSITY 149
wyer at San Francisco, Cal., since Jan. 1900.
sidence, San Francisco, Cai.
2699 EDWARD ARTHUR MARTIN
m 6 Dec. 1869 in Devonshire, England. Stndent from Kingston, Pa.,
-9. ♦K'i'. Ph.B.
rrgyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Apalachin, N. Y., 1899-1901 ; at
wpany, Pa., since 1901.
Tried 20 Aug. 1899, Eva L. Miller (see Non-graduates) of Mexico, N. Y.
sidence, Mehoopany, Pa.
2700 WILLIS HOAG MICHELL
rn 10 June 1876 at Copake, N. Y. Student from Philmont, N. Y.,
-9, ♦T. A.B. *BK.
fryer at Syracuse, N. Y.
aideuce, Moore Plats, Syracuse, N. Y.
2701 GEORGE ALLEN MILLER
m 18 May i860 at Louisville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
-9. LL.B.
wyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1899
mried 24 June 1901, Eva D. Gardner of Marathon, N. Y.
ild^ Selma Louise, born 15 June 1902.
sidence, 825 University Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
2702 MARSHALL EMORY MORRIS
m 13 May 1877 ^^ Rome, N. Y. Student from Rome, 1895-9. ^E4^.
the newspaper business. With the Syracuse Herald
irried 30 July 1900, Edith Cox Millett of Gouverueur, N. Y.
ildren, John Sweet land, born 2 Feb. 1902.
Richard Templeton, born 4 July 1903.
:sidence, 319 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2703 FREDERICK ALLEN MOTT
rn 2 Aug. 1874 at Darien, Wis. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1894-9.
B.S.
aughtsman with Keystone Electric Co. , Erie, Pa., Feb. 1899- Aug. 1900.
sting department General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., Aug. 1900-
1902. Asst. Supt. Lincoln (Neb.) Traction Co., Jan. 1902- Apr. 1903.
trical Engineer, Keystone Electric Co., Erie, Pa., since Apr. 1903.
*mber American Institute of Electrical Eu>{ineer8.
irried 20 Aug. 1902, Alice R. Coates (No. 1544) of Erie, Pa.
sidence, 701 Liberty St., Erie, Pa.
2704 CHARLES THOMAS MURDOCK
Brother of No. 717
rn 1874 at West Pittsfield, Mass. Student from Worcester, Mass.,
^. AT. A.B.
ident in Boston School of Theology. Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor
est Pittsburg, Pa., 1902-3 ; at Munhall, Pa., since 1903.
I50 AI«UMNI OP SYRACUSE UMIVBRSITy l8))
Married 23 Jan. 1902, Edith M. Wilson (No. 2741 Sup.) of Olean, N. Y.
Child t Ruth Elizabeth, born 30 Apr. 1903.
Residence, Munball, Pa.
2705 FREDERICK WHITING NOBLE
Born 1877 at Middleburg, N. Y. Student from Ticonderoga, N. Y.,
in Middlebury College, 1895-7 ; in Syracuse University, 1897-9. XSk. A.B.
Student at the New York Law School, 1 899-1901 . Lawyer in New York
since 190T.
Residence, 121 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
2706 ARTHUR HENRY NORTON
Born 9 Dec. 1870 at Hartford, N. Y. Student from Hartford, 1895-^
SkT. B.S.
Asst. Principal, High School, Mexico, N. Y., 1 899-1900. Principal, Same,
since 1900. President, Oswego Co. Educational Council, 1903-4 ; of Teachers
Assoc. 3d Dist, Oswego Co., 1903-4.
Married 23 July 1902, Susan Hurd of Coloss^^, N. Y.
Residence, Mexico, N. Y.
2707 ANNE GRAY NOXON
Born II Apr. 1876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1893-7 and
1898-9, four years. A.B.
Residence, 309 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md.
Home address, 325 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2708 SUSIE SHAW OVER
Born 27 Feb. 1873 at Pittsburg, Pa. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1894-9.
Ph.B. Pd.B. (Albany Normal College) 1903.
Teacher, High School, Canton, N. Y., 1899-1900. Student at State Nor-
mal College, Mar. 1902- Feb. 1903. Teacher, High School, Albion, N. Y.,
Feb. -June 1903.
Residence, 122 Erie St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2709 BURTON BRADFORD PARSONS
Born 17 Feb. 1874 at Wolcott, N.Y. Student from New York City, 1897-9.
*A*. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y.
Married 29 June 1903, Ida Curtiss Emery of Sodus Point, N. Y.
Residence, 519 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2710 ALBERTA ELEANORE PERRY
Bom I Apr. 1876 at Canajoharie, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1895-9. AAA. Ph.B
Assistant and Office Work with Dr. D. H. Murray, Syracuse, since I90i'
Residence, 238 Fitch St., Syracuse, N. Y.
271 1 PAYSON EDWARD PIERCE
Born 27 June 1873 at Weld, xMe. Student from Kent's Hill. Me.. 1895-^
^K^'. B.L.
Graduate student at Syracuse University, 1 900-1. Clergyman, ColDg»^
gational. Supplied First Church, Clayton, N. Y., 1901 ; Geddes Chnrcht
ALUMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY T5I
ac, N. Y., Jan.-Jnne 1902. Pastor First Church, Rensselaer, N. Y.,
one 1902.
dence, Rensselaer. N. Y.
2712 JOHN WALRATH PLANT
I 23 Sept 186S at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-8.
899. Physician at Syracuse, N. Y.. since graduation,
dence, 224 Harrison St.. Syracuse, N. Y.
2713 HARRY BLAKE REDDICK
I 10 Aug. 1877 at Picton, Ont. Student from Picton, Ont., 1896-9.
It from Picton at Albert College, Belleville, Can., 1895*6 ; at Syra-
niversity, 1896-9. ♦AG. A.B. B.D.( Drew) 190a.
j;yman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Parish, N. Y., 1899-1900. Student at
rheo. Sem., 1900-2. Pastor at Caton, N. Y., 1902-3 ; Montour Falls,
since 1903.
led II Mar. 1903, Ruth Robinson of Ithaca, N. Y.
dence. Montour Falls, N. Y.
2714 LENA MARGUERITE RHODES
I July 1876 at Elmira, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., in Col-
Liberal Arts, 1894-7 ; in College of Fine Arts, 1898-9. KAG. B.L.
tr of German, Cazenovia (N. Y.) Seminary, since 1903.
dence, Cazenovia, N. Y.
Home Address, 1005 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2715 WILLIS EVERETT RIDGEWAY
1 30 Apr. 1870 at Towanda, Pa. Student from Towanda, 1895-9.
4>BK.
^man, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Bridgewater, N. Y., 1900-3 ; at Phil-
t and Wurtsboro, N. Y., 1903-4 ; at Edenville, N. Y., since 1904.
ied 24 Oct. 1900, Chloe J. Loveland (No. 1578; of Taberg, N. Y.
/, George Loveland, born 27 Sept. 1901.
dence, Edenville, N. Y.
2716 WILLARD A. RILL
I 17 June 1874 at Cicero, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
. LL B. LL.B.(Columbian University) 1898.
yer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1899.
ried 17 June 1902, Lillian G. Drawbridge of Syracuse, N. Y.
dence, 1305 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2717 GRACE LOUISE ROBINSON
1 26 June 1872 at Salem, N. Y. Student from Hampton, N.Y., 1895-9.
LCher, Friends* Academy, Locust Valley, N. Y.,1899-1900. Teacher of
in, Mt. Union College, Alliance, O., 1900-2 ; of English and German,
on College and Academy, Northfield, Minn., 1902-3. Professor of
m Languages, Mt. Union College, since 1903.
ddence, Alliance, O.
152 AI.UMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY 1899
2718 MAURICB ROSSMAN
Born 14 Jan. 1875 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1894-^
A.B. LL.B. 1901.
Student in College of Law, 189S-1901.
Residence, 752 Harrison St, Syracuse, N. Y.
2719 ETHEL LYON RULISON
Born 30 Sept. 1877 at Port Henry, N. Y. Student from Salem, N. Y.,
1895-9. A.B.
Teacher at Brandon, Vt., 1900 ; at Livonia, N. Y., 1902-3.
Residence, Schoharie, N. Y.
2720 FRANCIS JOSEPH RYAN
Born 6 Aug. 1874 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student 'from Syracuse, 1894-9
M.D.
Physician at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1899.
Married 25 Apr. 1900, Agnes C. Gannon of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 416 Fabius St., Syracuse, N. Y.
FREDERICK PARM ENTER SCHENCK
1896-9. LLB. (See No. 1325)
Supplement : Student in College of Law, 1897-9. ♦A*.
Residence, 35 Beach St., East Orange, N. J.
Business address, 11 33 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
2721 EDWARD FRANCIS SHEA
Born 7 Apr. 1872 at Fabius. N. Y. Student from Fabius, 1897-9. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1899.
Residence, 205 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2722 MILDRED KORLEEN SHEA
Born 25 Sept. 1876 at Pulaski, N. Y. Student from Syracuie, N. Y.,
1895-9. Ph.B.
Vice-Principal, High School, Stillwater, N. Y.. 1899-1901 ; Teacher of
Latin and French, High School, Trenton, N. J., since 1901.
Residence, 259 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J.
2723 JOSEPH HENRY STOLZ
Born 14 June 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9-
Ph.B. B.H., Bachelor of Hebrew (Heb. Union Coll.)i90o.
Student at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, O., preparing for rab-
binical degree. Will be graduated 1904 with title of Rabbi.
Residence, 1438 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati, O.
2724 JULIA HARDIE STOWELL (STONE)
Born 17 Dec. 1875 at Pulaski, N. Y. Student from Mexico, N. Y., 1895-9'
KAe. Ph.B.
Teacher, Marlboro, N. Y., 1899-1900; Newark, N. Y., 1900-2. Regents
Examiner in English Language and Literature, Univ. State of N. Y., 1902-J.
Married 16 Oct. 1903, Rev. Warren S. Stone of LeRoy, N. Y.
Residence, LeRoy, N. Y.
ALUMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY 153
2725 ANDREW JAMES TELFER
Sept. 1877 at Boston, Mass. Student from Syracnse, N. Y., 1895-9.
>apt. National Tube Co., Syracuse, N. Y., since 1899.
d 14 Oct. 1902, Annetta Williams (see Non-graduates) of Syracuse,
nee, 115 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2726 RICHARD HARKNESS TEMPLETON
23 Sept. 1877 at Buffalo, N. Y. Student from Buffalo, 1895-9.
...B.
r at Buffalo, N. Y.
ncc, 466 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y.
2727 MARTHA SIBILLA UMBRECHT
6 Mar. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9.
B.
!r at Atfaens, Pa., 1 899-1902 ; Wilmington, Del., 1902-Feb. 1903;
, N. Y., since Feb. 1903.
nee. Yonkers, N. Y.
2728 MAILLER ORVILLE VANKEUREN
3 June 1877 at Equinunk, Pa. Student from Croton, N. Y.> 1894-9.
man, Congregationalist. Pastor at Smyrna, N. Y., 1899-1900 ;
anca, N. Y., (ist Church), since 1900.
d 8 Aug. 1900, Mabel Elizabeth Eldredge of Smyrna, N. Y.
nee, Salamanca, N. Y.
2729 MABEL A. VAN WINKLE (HOYT)
3 Apr. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-9.
h.B.
d 21 May 1901, Gordon W. Hoyt (see Non-graduates) of Syracuse,
:nce, 729 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2730 SARAH VOLINSKI
Oct. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1894-9, four
t'h.B. Teacher, Eastwood School, since 1899.
!nce, 112 Ren wick Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2731 LEE WALDORF
8 June 1872 at Churchtown, N. Y. Student from Clyde, N. Y.,
Ph.B.
ate Student in Sociology, Univ. of Chicago, 1899-1900 ; Univ. of
1900-1 ; Columbia University, 1901-2.
fuce, Clyde, N. Y.
2732 CHARLES BERTRAM WALKER
I. B.P. (See Faculty Record, p. 128 Sup., College of Fine Arts.)
2733 CLARA MABEL WEBB
J Apr. 1874 at Evansville, Ind. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
A*. B.MU8.
154 AI.UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 1899
Vocal teacher, Stndio in Oswego, N. Y., and Director of Mnsic and
Soprano in quartet at Grace Pres. Church, Oswego, i899-i9oa Instructor
in Vocal Music, John B. Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., 1900-2. Student
in New York and Soprano in Yonkers, N. Y., 1902-3. Instructor in Vocil
Music. Blair Presbyterial Academy, Blairsto?m, N. J.
Residence, Blair Hall, Blairstown, N. J.
2734 FREDERICK PROBST WEBSTER
Bom 25 Feb. 1867 at Wyoming, N. Y. Student from Wyoming, 1895-9.
B.S. ♦BK.
Principal, Union School, Hillsdale, N. Y., 1899-1902 ; High School and
Academy, Dryden, N. Y., since 1902
Married 1892, Anna Thusebe Dewey of Lima, N. Y.
Children^ Alford Dewey, bom 16 Sept. 1894 at Newark Valley, N. Y.
Walter Wright, bom 22 Aug. 1896 at Syracuse, N. Y.
Alice South worth, bom 30 Oct. 1898 at Syracuse, N. Y.
Bradford Gray, born 30 Oct. 1898 at Sjrracuse, N. Y.
Mary Janette, bom 8 Aug. 1902 at Hillsdale, N.- Y.
Residence, Dryden, N. Y.
2735 LUTHER LESLIE WELLER
Born 25 Sept. 1875 at Liverpool, N. Y. Student from Liverpool, 1897-9.
LL.B.
Admitted to the Bar. i Aug. 1899. Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y. .since 1899.
Residence, Liverpool, N. Y.
2736 EDWIN THOMAS WHIFFEN
Born 2 Sept. 1874 at Ithaca, N. Y. Student from Oswego, N. Y., 1895-9.
A.B.
Residence, 540 W. 126 St., New York, N. Y.
2737 ANICE LADD WHITNEY
Born 9 Apr. 1877 at Rushville. N. Y. Student from Red Creek, N. Y.,
1895-9. KAO. B.Mus.
Instructor in Music and Theory, Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn.,
1899-1900 ; Andrew College, Cuthbert, Ga., 1901-3; Marion College, Fred-
ericktown. Mo., since 1903.
Residence, Fred ericktown, Mo.
2738 COURTNEY DUANE WHITTEMORE
Bom II Mar. 1875 at West Paris, Me. Student from Payette, Me.,i895-9*
Ben. A.B. LL.B. 1903.
Student in College of Law, 1900-3. Assistant Coach of track team, 1900-3.
Residence, 712 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2739 GRACE LAURA WIKOFF
Bom 2 Apr. 1876 at Richfield Springs, N. Y. Student from Richfield
Springs, 1895-9. Ph.B.
Teacher of English, High School, Warren, Pa., since 1899.
Residence, Warren, Pa.
I900 AZ.X7MNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 155
2740 REBA DYGERT WILLARD
Bom 18 Apr. 1875 ^t Frankfort, N. Y. Student from Baldwinsville, N. Y.,
i^-^* B.Mas.
Graduate student at Sjrracuse University, 1899-1900. Teacher of Piano,
College at Petersburg, Va., 1900-1. Student of Piano at Leipzig, Germany
1901-2.
Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
2741 EDITH MONG WILSON (MURDOCK)
Bom 14 Feb. 1875 at Braceville, O. Student from Olean, N. Y., 1894-9,
four years. r*B. Ph.B. ♦BK.
Married 23 Jan. 1902, Charles T. Murdock (No. 2704 Sup., q, v. for fur-
ther record) of Worcester, Mass.
Residence, Munhall, Pa.
2742 PERRY ALBERTUS WOOD
Bora 28 Jnly 1868 at Jordanville, N.Y. Student from Jordanyille, 1897-9.
LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 205 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2743 LEONARD ERNEST YOUNG
B.S. 1895-9. (See Faculty Record, p. 106 Sup., College of Liberal Arts.
Class op 1900
2744 charles burdick alford
Born 2 June 1873 at Cropsey, 111. Student from Saranac, N. Y., 1896-
1900. Ph.B.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Lake George, N. Y., 1900-1 ; at Ausa-
ble Forks, N. Y., 1901-4 ; st Johnsonville, N. Y., since 1904.
Married 16 Oct. 1900, Margaret R. Burton of Lake George, N. Y.
Children, Culver Burdick, bom 14 Aug. 1901.
Margaret Elizabeth, bom 29 Jan. 1903.
Residence, Johnsonyille, N. Y.
2745 MABEL MOORE ALLIS
Bom 7 Apr. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
KKF. Ph.B.
Preceptress, High School, Liverpool, N. Y., 1900-2. Teacher of German
and History, High School,Fairport, N. Y., 1902-3. Teacher at Medina, N.
Y., since 1903.
Residence, 1604 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Home address, Medina, N. Y.
WILLIAM DEWE^ALSEVBR
i896-i9oa M.D. (See No. 1349 and Faculty Record, p. 120 Sup., College of
Medicine. )
2746 BELLE AMDURSKY
Bonus Jan. 1876 at Syracuse,N.Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900. B.L.
Teacher of English, High School, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Keiidence, 756 Harrison St, Syracuse, N. Y.
156 AI.UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY I90O
2747 MARY ZUBA BARRETT (STALEY)
Born 7 July 1878 at Titusville, Pa. Sea lent from Titasville, i896-i9oa
HB*. Ph.B.
Married 26 June 1902, George Rowe Staley (No. 28S3 Sap., q,v, for farther
record) of Oneida, N. Y.
Residence, Oneida, N. Y.
2748 MARY AMANDA BATES
Born 20 July 1876 at St. Johnsville, N. Y. Student from St. Johnsville,
1896-1900. KKr. B.S.
Teacher of English, High School, Gardner, Mass., since 1900.
Residence, 20 School St., Gardner Mass.
2749 ROBERT EARL BENJAMIN
fiorn 12 June 1877 ^^ Minneapolis, Minn. Student from Buffalo, N. Y.,
1896-1900. ♦KSk. Ph.B.
In Texas Oil business. Treasurer Neches Consolidated Oil Co.
Residence, 405 Univ. Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
2750 ANNE TEFFT BINGHAM
Born 25 Feb. 1876 at Watertown, N. Y. Student from Watertown, 1896-
1900. KAe. Z4>. M.D.
Hospital work in Woman's and Children's Hospital, Detroit, Mich., 1901.
Physician at Albany, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 82 S. Swan St., Albany, N. Y.
2751 THOMAS MORLEY BISHOP
Born 8 Mar. 187 1 at Troy. N. Y. Student from Troy, 1896-1900. *T.
A.B.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Associate Pastor at Pittsfield, Mass., 1900-1.
Pastor at Johnsonville, N. Y., 1901-3 ; at West Sand Lake, N. Y., since
1903.
Mr. Bishop did much for University papers when in College; was editor
of the Tribune eiud. of the Forum,
Married 26 Sept. 19C0, Clara H. Schilling of Troy, N. Y.
Child ^ Wesley Morton, born 10 Nov. 1901.
Residence, West Sand Lake, N. Y.
2752 FRANCES MAY BLISS
Born 2 July 1876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895- 1900,
four years. HE*. Ph.B.
Preceptress and teacher of Latin, etc., at Friendship, N. Y., 1900-1 ; Same
at Bainbridge, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Bainbridge, N. Y.
2753 CHARLES NORMAN BOTTUM
Born 15 Jan. 1877 at Westfield, Pa. Student from Westfield, 1896-1900.
B.S. M.D.(Univ. of 111.) 1903.
Student at Rush Medical College and University of Illinois, 1900-3. Fby-
sician at Marquette, Mich., since 1903.
Residence, Marquette, Mich.
AZ.UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 1 57
2754 ARTHUR GIRARD SWIFT BRINK
[ Sept. 1878 at Marathon, N. Y. Student from Marathon, 1897-9.
Uimaz Road Machine, Marthon, N. Y., 19C0-1. Aaat. Cashier
i Life Assurance Society of N. Y. since 1902.
ice, Cleveland, O.
2755 GEORGE SIDNEY BRITTEN
00. M.D. (See Faculty Record,p.i2i Sup., College of Medicine.)
56 ANTOINETTE LOUISE BROWN (STRICKLAND)
^ Not. 1872 at Newark, N. Y. Student from Newark, 1896-1900.
P.
r of Dravnng and Painting, Hudson River Institute, Claverack, N.
1. Special teacher of Arts, Queensboro, New York, N. Y., 1901-3.
i 22 July 1903, Rev. Francis L. Strickland of Flushing, N. Y.
ice, 136 Flushing St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
2757 FREDERICK ANDREW BROWN
) Nov. 1872 at Granville, N. Y. Student from N. Granville,N. Y.,
I. LL.B.
' at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1900.
ice, 336 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2758 FRED LEROY BROWN
> May 1878 at Newark, N. Y. Student from Newark, i896-i90a
tor in Sciences and Mathematics, Delaware Acad., Delhi, N.Y.,
Teacher, New York Military Acad., Comwail-on-Hudson, 1901-2 ;
f Coll. Inst., Hackettstown, N. J., since 1902.
ace, Hackettstown, N. J.
2759 MARY JANE MCCLELLAND (BROWN)
5 Jan. 1861 at Brandywine, Del. Student from Chester, Pa.,
>. B.S. 4»BK.
r, High School, Camden, N. J., since 1900.
ice, 427 Penn St., Camden, N. J.
2760 MILTON BRACKEN BRUNDAGE
> Dec. 1877 at Ne wburgh, N. Y. Student from Newburgh, 1896-
S.
r, Ulster Co., N. Y., 1900-1. Teacher of Sciences, High School,
N. J., since 1901.
flce, Newton, N. J.
2761 JUSTUS LYMAN BULKLEY, JR.
S July 1879 at Sandy Creek, N. Y. Student from Sandy Creek,
». AKK. M.D.
m at Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jamaica, N. Y. Member of Visiting
le Jamaica Hospital, Jamaica, N. Y.
1 17 Nov. 1900, Helene Weston Cox (See Non-graduates) of Ball-
N. Y.
158
AI.UMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY
1900
Child, Justus Lyman, born 15 Oct. 1901 ; died 9 June 1902.
Residence, 143 Lefferts Ave., Richmond Hill, Qneensboro, N. Y.
2762 ANNA ELIZABETH BURLINGAME
Bom 21 Sept. 1874 at East Springfield,. N. Y. Student from Bast Spring-
field, 1894-1900. KAO. A.B.
Teacher at Stamford, Conn.
Residence, Stamford, Conn.
2763 ALLEN DUNCAN BURNHAM
Bom 27 Oct. 1859 at Boonville, Mo. Student from Claverack, N. Y.,
1896-1900. ♦AG. A.B.
Instructor in English, Mich. Military Academy, Orchard Lake, Mich.,
1901-2 ; Same, N.W. Military Academy, Highland Park, 111., since 1903.
Married 9 June 1903, Mary Gardner Ten Eyck of Belleville, N. J.
Residence, Highland Park, 111.
2764 DILLON AUSTIN CADY
Bom 29 Mar. 1876 at Chatham, N. Y. Student from Chatham, i89^i9oa
B.S.
Residence, Lowville, N. Y.
2765 ELLEN MARIE .CHAPMAN
Born 16 Nov. 1877 at Seward, N. Y. Student from Shelbome, Vt, 189^
1900. A*. Ph.B.
Teacher, East Aurora, 1 901-2 ; Tarrytown, N. Y., 1902-3 ; Saranac LakCi
N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Saranac Lake, N. Y.
2766 CASS FITCH CHILER
Bom 12 Sept. 1873 at Fulton, N. Y. Student from Central Square, N. Y.,
1896-1900. M.D.
Physician at Fulton, N. Y., i9oa-Peb. 1903 ; at Montezuma, N. Y., tiflce
Feb. 1903. Health Officer at Granby, N. Y., two years, President Board of
Health, Fulton, N. Y.. 1902-3.
Married 19 July 1900, Bessie P. Ladd of Central Square, N. Y.
Residence, Montezuma, N. Y.
2767 RANDOLPH THATCHER CONGDON
Bom 30 Aug. 1877 at Pittsford, N. Y. Student from Bradford, Pa., 1895-
1900. AT. A.B.
Teacher. Assisted in Summer School, Syracuse University, 1903.
Residence, Canajoharie, N. Y.
2768 MABEL LOUISE COOK
Bom 13 Nov. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, i896-i9oa
A«. B.Mus.
Received at graduation the graduate scholarship in Music for one yetr.
Graduate student, Syracuse University, since 1900.
Residence, 708 Lodi St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2769 WILLIS DAVID CUDDBBACK
Bom 28 Jan. 1878 at Skaneateles, N. Y. Student from Skancstelei,
1896-1900. Ben. M.D.
AI,UMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 159
late work in New York city. Physician at Auburn, N. Y., since
ed 2 Apr. 1902, M. Marie Hilt of LaPorte, Ind.
ence, Aurora, N. Y.
2770 MARY EMILY CURTIS
II July 1878 at Camden, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
n. KAO. A.B.
er of Greek and History, Syracuse Classical School, 1900-2. Private
dnce 1902. Studied two summers at Harvard. Teacher in Brooklyn,
ince 1903.
uice, 226 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
2771 HARRIETTE ARMS CURTISS
:o July 1879 at Sodus, N. Y. Student from Sodus, 1896-1900.
^B. ^BK. A.M. (Columbia) 1902. Masters Diploma, Teacher's
1902.
er of Sciences, Syracuse (N. Y.), Classical School, 1900-1. Gradn-
lent, Columbia University, 1901-2. Traveler in Europe, 1902.
, High School, Rochester, N. Y., since Feb. 1903.
mce, Rochester, N. Y.
2772 ♦ EBENEZER WESTON CUTLER
n Nov. 1877 at Worcester, Mass. Student from Sandy Creek, N.Y.,
10. AT. A.B.
er in a private School, Chautauqua, NY., 1900-1. Principal, High
Penn Yan, N. Y., 1901-3. In the Book Publishing business with
[olt & Co., New York, 1903-4.
7 April 1904 at New York, N Y.
2773 CLARENCE WINFIELD DARLING
Brother of No. 3774
\ Feb. 1877 at West Winfield, N. Y. Student from Ogdensburg,
396-i9oa i^. A.B. LL.B.1902.
it in College of Law, 1900-2. Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since
Haight & Darling)
aice, Moore Flats, Syracuse, N. Y.
2774 FLORA MILDRED DARLING
sister of No. 3773
4 Oct. 1875 At West Winfield, N. Y. Student from Ogdensburg,
)95-i900, four years. KA9. B.Mtis.
er, private pupils, New York Mills, N. Y., 1901-2 ; Mexico, N. Y.,
East Hamilton, N. Y., since 1903.
mce, East Hamilton. N. Y.
2775 MARY EMOGENE DAY
Daughter of Chancellor Day
4 Feb. 1878 at Portland Me. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1895-
♦B. B.Mus.
ate student, Syracuse University, since 1900.
mcc, 604 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
l6o AXUMNI OP SYRACUSB UMIVBRSITY I90
2776 GRACE GRIGGS DE KAY (PRATT)
Born II Aug. 1877 &t Riverside, N. Y. Student from Binghamton, N. Y
1896-1900. r*B. Ph.B.
Instructor in the International Correspondence Scliools, Scranton, Pi
Nov. I, 1900-July I, 1902.
Married 2 Sept 1902, William Henry Pratt of Binghamton, N. Y.
Residence, 4 Ogden St., Binghamton, N. Y.
2777 ELIZABETH GERTRUDE DELANY
Born 8 Jan. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-19C
A.B. «BK.
Teacher of languages, High School, Little Palls, N. Y., since 1900.
Residence, Little Falls, N. Y.
2778 SAMUEL HENRY DODSON
Bom 24 Dec. 1864 at Terre Haute, Ind. Student at the University
Wisconsin and the Indiana University ; at Syracuse University, 1899-191
Ph.B. Ph. M. (1900).
Pofessor of History and Method, State Normal School, Jamaica, N.
1900-2. Lecturer on History and Philosophy, Brooklyn Institute of Artst
Sciences, 1901-2. Lecturer on History to New York City Board of E(
cation since 1902. Lecturer on History to the American Society for U
versity Extension, Philadelphia, Pa., since 1903. Has published **1
Physiology of the Senses," Medical Journal^ Hot Springs, Ark., Apr. 18
(original experiments). It was read before the Tri-State Medical Soci(
of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
Residence, Bloomfield, N. J.
2779 CARL ELIJAH DORR
Born 25 Dec. 1879 ^^ Depauville, N. Y. Student from Watertown, N. ^
1896-1900. AT. A.B. LL.B.1902.
Student in College of Law, 1900-2. Lawyer at Syracuse, N.Y., since 19
Married 26 Dec. 1903, Amelia L. Morgan (No. 2834 Sup. ) of Rome, N.
Residence, 200 W. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2780 JAY WILLIAM DOUNCE
Born 4 Mar. 1876. Student from Elmira, N. Y., 1896- 1900. N2N. M.
Residence, 8 W. 92 St., New York, N. Y
2781 HENRY BURTON DOUST
1896-1900. M.D. (See Faculty Record,p. 121 Sup., College of Medicin
2782 HERMAN HORATIO DOWNEY
Born 26 Mar. 1876 at Akron, N. Y. Student from Akron, N. Y., 1896-19
Ben. A.B.
Student in Boston University, School of Theology, 1900-2. Clergynu
Meth. Epis. Pastor at Buffalo, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, 253 Northhampton St, Buffalo, N. Y.
2783 ROSE FRANCES EGAN
Born 27 Feb. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Sjrracuae, 1896-19
A.B. «BK.
1900 Ai;UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVB&SlTy l6l
Teacher of English, High School, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901. Official
pftss correspondent, Catholic Summer School, Cliff Haven, Lake Cham-
plaifl, N. Y., since 1900. Has written for Catholic Magazines and papers.
Residence, 223 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2784 MBRRIAM BRNHOUT
Born 23 Sept. 1879 at Wilcox, Pa. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
i895-i9oa r«B. B. Mus.
Gradnate student, Syracuse University, 1900-1 and 1902-3. Teacher of
Pitnoio private school, Woodside, Hartford, Conn., 1901-^.
Reiidence, 731 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y,
2785 LEONARD LEWIS EVERSON
Born 17 June 1876 at Macedon, N. Y. Student from Macedon 1896-1900.
Ben. B.E.E.
Conatmction Engineer with Rochester and Sodus Bay Elec. R. R., 1900.
In General Electric Testing Dept., Schenectady, N. Y., 1900-2. In General
Electric Engineering Dept., Same, since 1902.
Residence, 115H Clinton St., Schenectady, N. Y.
2786 ALLIE VAN DUYN FAHNESTOCK
Bom 16 Feb. 1876 at Syracuse ,N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
B.P.
Teacher of Painting, Studio at residence.
Reaidence, 141 1 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2787 ELIZABETH VAN DUYN FAHNESTOCK
Born 16 Feb. 1876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1 896-1900.
B.I.
Teacher, Onondaga Free Academy, Jan. -June 1901. Asst. Preceptress,
%h School, Port Byron, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 141 1 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2788 KATHARINE ALICE FAIRCHILD
Bom 18 Nov. 1876 at Brooklyn, Pa. Student from Rochester, N. Y.,
^896-i9oa A*. B.L.
Teacher at Susq. Collegiate Institute. Towanda, Pa. Now at Albion, N.Y.
Residence, Albion, N. Y.
2789 JOSEPH WALDRON FARLEY
Bom 13 May 1878 at Equinunk, Pa. Student from Equinunk, 1896-1900.
frr. B.S.
Electrical Engineer, Pittsburg, Pa. Transformer Designer for Westing-
loose Elec. and Mfg. Co. since Jan. 1901.
Residence, Pittsburg, Pa.
2790 JACOB FINGER
Bora Apr. 1872 in Russia. Student from Madison, N. J., 1896-1900. A.B.
}.D.(Drew)i902.
Student at Drew Theol. Sem., Madison, N. J., 1900-2. Clergyman, Meth.
^ Pastor at Bakersfield, Vt.
Residence, Bakersfield, Vt.
l62 AI^UBCNI OP SYRACUSB UNIYBRSITY I9OO
2791 THOMAS FRED FOREMAN
1896-1900. M.D. (See Faculty Record, p. 121 Snp., College of Medicine.)
2792 PEARL MARY FOSTER
Born 27 Oct. 1878 at Whitesboro, N. Y. Student from Whitesboro, 189^
1900. Ph.B. Z*. M.D.1903.
Student in College of Medicine, 1900-3.
Residence, Whitesboro, N. Y.
2793 CLINTON EDDY GOODWIN
Bom 26 May 1878 at Calcutta, India. Student from Saco, Me., 1896-19CXX
Ben. A.B. AKK. M.D. 1903.
Student in College of Medicine, 1900-3. Interne, Hospital of the Good
Shepherd, Syracuse, N. Y., since i July, 1903.
Residence, Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse, N. Y.
2794 SUSAN AMANDA GOULD
Bom 9 Sept. 1874 at Seneca Falls, N* Y. Student from Seneca Falls,
1896-1900. Ph.B.
Residence, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
279s HELEN LOUISE GO WING
Born 19 Oct. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1806-1900.
r«B. Ph.B.
Residence, 608 Danforth St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2796 EDWARD AUGUSTUS GREEN
Bom 13 Sept. 1875 at Gilbertsville, N. Y. Student from Holmesville,
N. Y., 1896-1900. ♦K*. A.B.
Instructor in Science, High School, Williamtport, Pa., 1900-2 ; Gramnuf
School, Haverford, Pa., since 1902.
Married 22 June 1904, Edith A. Nye (No. 2837 Sup. ) of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, Haverford, Pa.
2797 JAY LAMONT GREGORY
Bom 12 Aug. 1877 at Windsor, N. Y. Student from Sanfoid, N. Y.,1896-
1900. ♦AG. A.B. LL.B.1902.
Student, College of Law, 1900-2. Lawyer at Binghamton, N. Y., sbce
Nov. 1902.
Residence, Binghamton, N. Y.
WILLIAM AVERY GROAT
1897-1900, M.D. (See No. 1462 and Faculty Record,p.ii9Snp., College of
Medicine. )
2798 DAMON AUSTIN HAGADORN
Bom 24 May 1875 at Conesville, N. Y. Student from Manorkill, N. Y.,
1896-1900. «Ae. A.B.
Student at Harvard Law School since 1901.
Residence. Manorkill, N. Y.
2799 FRANKLYN PARKER HAMMOND
Bom 16 June 1878 at Hackensack, N.J. Student from Newark, N.J-i
1896-1900. i^T. A.B. B.Ar.1901.
AZ.UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSlTy 163
adent in College of Pine Arts, (Architecture), 1900-1. Architectural
ightsman.
esidence, 81 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
2800 FRANK WOOD HARGITT
Brother of No. 3105
lorn 30 Mar. 1879 at Abington, Ind. Stndent from Syracuse, N. Y.
6-i9oa AT. B.S. N2N.
With Western Blectrical Co., New York, since 1902.
ELwdence, 48 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
2801 CLYDE LEON ARD HARVEY
Bora 22 May 1876 at Boonville, N. Y. Student from Martinsbnrg, N.Y.,
96-1900. A.B. «BK.
Instrnctor in Latin and Greek, Union Acad., Belleville, N. Y., 1900-2.
iadpal, High School, Hoosick Falls, N. Y., since 1902.
Rendence, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
2802 WILLIAM JAMES HARVIE
Born 17 June 1875 at Buffalo, N. Y. Student from Buffalo, 1896-1900.
I*. B.E.E.
His had charge of Electrical department of the Syracuse and Suburban
• R. and of the S3rracuse, Lakeside and Baldwinsville Ry. Electrical Engi-
!er for the Utica and Mohawk Valley Ry. Co. , Utica, N. Y.
Married 14 Oct. 1901, Eatella L. Foote (No. 2922 Sup.) of Newark, N. Y.
Residence, 463 Blandina St., Utica, N. Y.
2803 MARTHA HAWLEY HASBROUCK
Born 18 Aug. 1875 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, i896-i9oa
I.
I'receptress, High School, Smethport, Pa., since 1901.
Residence, Smethport, Pa.
2804 MARY JOSEPHINE HASBROUCK
1896-1900. PIlB. (See Faculty Record, p. 108 Sup., College of Liberal
^)
2805 BESSIE MILDRED HAWKS
Bom 10 June 1879 ^^ Beaton, Mass. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1896-
30. Ph.B. ♦BK.
Residence, Georgetown, N. Y.
2806 CHARLES FRANKLIN HITCHCOCK
Son of No. 76. Brother of Not. 905 and 2807
>ee Axjaum Rscord, p. 850.
)om 14 Biay 1862 at B. Palmyra, N. Y. Student from Union Springs,
Y., 1885-88. Degree granted in 190a Ph.B. M.D. (Mo. State Homoe-
idc Med. College) 1891.
Iiysidan at Sodna, N. Y., since 1896.
tesdence. Sodua. N. Y.
2807 MYRA FINETTB HITCHCOCK
Daufhter of No. 76. Sifter of Not. 905 and a8o6
Unn 12 liar. 1876 at Naples, N. Y. Student from Port Gibson, N. Y.,
1S-1900. B.P.
1^4 AI,UMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY I9OO
Student in Ohio State University since 1903.
Residence, 380 W. Eighth Ave., Columbus, O*
2808 STARR CLARENCE MOLLIS
Bom 8 Aug. 1878 at Sandy Creek, N. Y. Student from Sandy Creek,
1896-1900. M.D.
Physician at Belleville, N. Y. Member Jefferson Co. Medical Society.
Married 26 Sept. 1900, Ora D. Zufelt of Ellisbnrg, N. Y.
Residence^ Belleville, N. Y.
2809 ♦FLOYD FAYETTE HOLLISTER
Bom 24 June 1877 at Mexico, N. Y. (?) Student from Mexico, 1896-1900.
N2N. M.D.
Physician at Weedsport, N. Y.
Died 28 Mar. 1904 at Mexico, N. Y.
2810 WELTHY BLAKESLEB HONSINGER
Bom 18 Sept. 1879 at Rome.N. Y. Student from Rome, 1896-1900. IIBt.
Ph.B.
Teacher at Haverstraw, N. Y., 1900-2; High School, Englewood, N. I-
since 1903.
Residence, Englewood, N. J.
281 1 ADELINE BELINDA HUNT
1895-1900. B.P. (See Faculty Record, p. 130 Sup. , College of Fine Arts.)
2812 WILLIAM MERRILL HYDON
Bom 23 June 1874 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Vernon, N. Y.,
1895-1900. ♦KSk. A.B.
Student at DrewTheol. Sem., 190C-1. Clergyman, Meth, Epis. Pastor it
Lowell, N. Y., 1902-4 ; at Rome, N. Y. since 1904.
Residence, Rome, N. Y.
2813 EDWARD CORBIN JENKINS
Born II Sept. 1875 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracaae, 1894-^
and 1897-19C0, four years. AT. Ph.B.
Student Secretory N. Y. Stote Y. M. C. A., 1900-2. Secretary of Interns-
tional Committee since 1902.
Residence, 3 West 29th St., New York, N. Y.
2814 CLARA BELLE JOHNSON (CHAMPLIN)
Born 13 Apr. 1878 at West New Brighton, N. Y. Student from Syncuse,
N. Y., 1896-1900. AAA. Ph.B.
With the Mason Publishing and Printing Co., Syracuse, N. Y., one jetr*
Married 24 Nov. 1903, George J. Champlin (see Non-graduates) of Bof*
falo, N. Y.
Residence, 22 Lytle Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
2815 JOHN SCHUFELT KELLEY
Born 4 June 1876 at Polo, 111. Student from Walton, N, Y., i896-i9»
♦KSk. M.D.
Physician at Binghamton, N. Y., since 1900. Pathologist and Bscteriolo*
gist to Binghamton City Hospitol.
O AI.UMNI OF SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 165
Carried 1903, Emma L. Ells of Walton, N. Y.
Elesidence, Binghamton, N. Y.
2816 WILLIAM BROOKS KELLY
Born 12 Jan. 1878 at Newburgh, N. Y. Student from Newburgh,
l96-i9oa ♦T. Ph.B.
With the Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York, N. Y., since June
900.
Rcffldcnce, 60 W. 51st St., New York, N. Y.
2817 ANNA GRACE KING
Boni3Biay i878ut Carverton, Pa. Student from Parsons, Pa., 1896-
900. B.L.
Teacher at Diamondville, Wyo., 1900-1 ; at Kenimerer, Wyo.,since 1901.
Residence, Kemmerer, Wyo.
2818 LENA MAE KING
Born 23 Jan. 1876 at Clark's Green, Pa. Student from Parsons, Pa.,
896-1900. B.L.
Teacher at Oakley, Wyo., 1900-2 ; at Port Collins, Colo., since 1902.
Residence, 426 Remington Ave., Fort Collins, Colo.
2819 FRANK PATl^ENGILL KNOWLTON
897-1900. M.D. (See Faculty Record, p. 116 Sup., College of Medicine.)
2820 LAURA MILLS LATIMER
Bora 30 Aug. 1877 at Churchville, N. Y. Student from • Olean, N. Y.
%6-i9oa r*B. A.B. *BK.
Teacher, Mt. Morris, N. Y., 1900-3 ; Franklin Academy, Malone, N. Y.,
ince 1903.
Residence, Malone, N. Y.
2821 HARRY GLOVER LEE
Born 22 Feb. 1877 at Waterloo, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
^5-1900. AKE. A.B.
In business in Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 103 Malcolm St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2822 JAY DUR WOOD LESTER
Bom 26 Aug. 1873 at Boylston, N. Y. Student from Orwell, N. Y., 1894-
KK). ♦K*. A.B.
^^rincipal, Union School, New South Berlin, N. Y., since 1900.
Residence, New South Berlin, N. Y.
2823 JACOB JOSHUA LEVY
'896-T9oa Ph.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 122 Sup.. College of Medicine.)
2824 SYLVENAS DANFORTH LEWIS
k>m 20 Jan. 1870 at Franklin Furnace, O. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
35-1900. #A0. A.B. B.D. (Drew) 1902.
itudent at Drew Theol. Sem., 1900-2. Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Asst
itorat Warren St. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1901-3. Pastor, Summerfield
urch, Bridgeport, Conn., since Apr. 1903.
l66 AI.UMNI OF SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITy
Married ^7 Mar. 1902, Laura Delia Olrich of Syracuse, N. Y.
Childy Charles Olrich, born 25 Dec. 1902.
Residence, 1079 Central Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
2825 CLAUDE CARL LYTLE
Bom 14 Apr. 1874 at Westbury, N. Y. Student from Wolcot
1896-1900. AT. NZN. M.D.
Physician at Geneva, N. Y., since 1900. Member Medical Staff of
City Hospital. Commissioner of Health, City of Geneva, since Jan
Residence, Geneva, N. Y.
2826 LEON ALLISON McKOWN
Bom 20 Oct 1878 at Ontario, N. Y. Student, from Ne¥rark, N. '
1900. B.S.
Teacher.
Residence, Central College for Women, Lexington, Mo.
2827 CHARLES HENRY McLAURY
1895-1900, four years, A.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 109, Sup.,C
Liberal Arts.)
2828 CHARLES SAMUEL MAC DOUGALL
Bom 17 Oct. 1874 at State Road, N. Y. Student from Westn
N. Y., 1896-1900. AX. Ph.B.
Lawyer at Buffalo, N. Y.
Married 19 Sept. 1903, Edna Aura Porter of Brocton, N. Y.
Residence, Buffalo, N. Y.
2829 FRANCES ELIZABETH MADDEN
Bom 27 Dec. 1878 at Port Byron, N. Y. Student from Jordai
1896-1900. nB4^. A.B.
Teacher, High School, Schenectady, N. Y.
Residence, 19 University Place, Schenectady, N. Y.
2830 ELIZABETH CLARA MILLER
Bom 30 Sept. 1873 at Auburn, N. Y. Student from South Richlan
1895-1900. B.Mus.
Teacher of Music. Taught in North Carolina after gradaati<
teaching at Adams, N. Y.
Residence, Lacona, N. Y.
2831 FRANK MILLER
Bom 29 Apr. 1871 at Andes, N. Y. Student from Andes at Ui
lege, 1896-8; at Syracuse University, 1898-1900. Ph.B.
Teacher, Andes, N. Y., 1900-2. Principal of Schools, Havana,
since 1902.
Residence, Havana, N. Dak.
2832 FREDERICK AUGUSTUS MILLER
Bom 4 Sept. 1875 at Rome, N. Y. Student from Rome at Willi
lege, 1896-7 ; at Syracuse University, 1897-1900. A.B.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Central Square, N. Y., 1899-
New Haven, N. Y., since 1902.
AUJUXa OF SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 167
1 5 Sept. 1900, Rose M. Nichols of North Bay, N. Y.
ICC, New Haven, N. Y.
2833 WILLIAM HOWARD MONTGOMERY
, June 1877 at Downsville, N. Y. Student from Walton, N. Y.,
. *K*. M.D.
in at Walton, N. Y., 1900-1. Interne at Willard (N. Y.) State
1901-2. Junior Asst. Physician, Utica (N.Y.) State Hospital,
rhird Asst. Physician, Craig Colony for Bpileptics, Sonyea, N. Y.,
.1903.
ice, Sonyea, N. Y.
2834 AMELIA LUCRETIA MORGAN (DORR)
Sister of Mq. 1243
Jan. 1878 at Madison, N. Y. Student from Rome, N. Y., 1896-
B. Ph.B.
xess. Union School, Cambridge, N. Y., 1900-3.
I 26 Dec. 1903, Carl E. Dorr (No. 2779 Sup. ) of Syracuse, N. Y.
ice, aoo W. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2835 ♦ WILLIAM HENRY MUDDLE
t Nov. 1873 at Gloversville, N. Y. Student from Gloversville,
. A..B.
nan, Meth. Epls. Pastor at Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y., 1900-1 , at
, Col., 1901-Jan. 1902. Went to Phoenix, Ariz., in search of healtl}.
Blar. 1902 at Gloversville, N. Y.
2836 GRACE GERTRUDE NOBLE
Feb. 1876 at Addison, N Y. Student from Addison, 1896-1900.
Mus.
r at Addison, N. Y., private pupils in Vocal and Piano, 1900-1.
r in Piano, Southern Female College, Petersburg, Va., since 1901.
ice, Petersburg, Va.
2837 EDITH AVERY NYE (GREEN)
May 1878 at Syracuse, N.Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
r. High School, Solvay, N, Y.
I 22 June 1904, Edward A. Green (No. 2796 Sup.) of Haverford,Pa.
ice, Haverford, Pa.
2838 RENA LIGHT OBERDORFER
Mar. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
r in the Commercial High School, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
ice, 615 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2839 DAVID DANIEL O'BRIEN
June 1872 at Woodville, N. Y. Student from Woodville, 1896-
.D.
an at Oswego, N. Y.. since 1900.
ice, Oswego, N. Y.
l68 AlfUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY 19OO
3840 MARTHA BLIZABBTH O'BRIEN
Born 19 Nov. 1878. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1896-1900. B.I.
Teacher, High School, Syracuse, N. Y,
Residence, 528 Cedar St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2841 LAURA EDITH OSBORNE
Born 12 Sept 1877 at Black River, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N.Y.,
1896-1900. KKF. A.B.
Preceptress, Union School, Warner, N. Y., 1900-2. Teacher of Math.,
High School, Muscatine, la., 1901-2.
Residence, Muscatine, la.
Home address, 206 Purman St, Syracuse, N. Y.
2842 CHARLES TURNER OSTRANDER
Born 26 Nov. 1875. Student from Syracuse in the College of Libenl
Arts, 1896-7 ; in the College of Medicine, 1896-1900. BOn. M.D.
House Surgeon, Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse, 1900-1.
Physician at Junius, N. Y., since 1901.
Married 3 Dec. 1902, Edna Alice Andrews (No. 1529) of Bethel, N. Y.
Residence, Junius, N. Y.
2843 CHARLES LIVINGSTON PALMER
Born 23 May 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, i896-i9oa
AKE. Ph.B.
I Secretary Syracuse Time Recorder Company since July i, 1900.
Residence, 1200 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
.2844 MABEL VAN WAGENEN PARKER
Bom 18 Dec. 1896 at Colorado Springs, Colo. Student from Syracnse,
N. Y., 1896-1900. KAG. A.B. *BK.
Teacher of History and German, High School, Frankfort, N. Y. 1900-3.
Preceptress, High School, Spring Valley, N. Y., Sept. -Nov. 1903. Teacher
of Greek and Roman History, High School, Syracuse, N. Y., since Not.
1903-
Residence, 353 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2845 LAURA PARSONS
Born 8 Mar. 1877 &t Fairmount, N. Y. Student from Fairmooflt,
1896-1900. A*. Ph.B. *BK.
Cashier, Syracuse University, 1900-3. Treasurer Alpha Phi frateniitj
since 1903. Graduate student at Simmons College, Boston, Mass, since 1903.
Residence, Franklin Square House, Boston, Mass.
2846 CELESTIA MAY PEMBER (HAZEN)
Born 3 May 1875 at Wells, Vt. Student from Wells, i896-i9oa Ph-B^
Taught Modern Languages, Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.
Marrried 18 Nov. 1902, C. H. Hazen, M.D., of E. Corinth, Vt.
Residence, E. Corinth, Vt.
2847 FRANK SPENSER PERRY
Born 19 July 1876 at Brooklyn. N. Y. Student from Deposit, N. Y.,
1896-1900. $A9. A.B. LL.B.1902.
I 1900 AUJWHl OF SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 169
Student in College of Law, 1900-2. Lawyer in New York, N. Y., since
1902.
Married 30 fan. 190 1, N. Dorothy Palmer of Deposit, N. Y.
Residence, 324 W. I22d St., New York, N. Y.
2848 GEORGE LEE PHELPS
1896-1900. A.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 108 Sup., College of Liberal Arts.)
2849 LOUIS DeLAITTRE PULSIFER
Born 18 Oct. 1872 at Stetson, Me. Student from Augusta, Me., 1896-
1900. Ben. M.D.
In hospital work in New York, N. Y., 1900-2. Physician at DeRuyter,
N. Y., 1902-3 ; at Mexico, N. Y., since Sept. 1903. Health officer of De-
Rnytcr, N. Y., Apr. 1902-Nov. 1903.
Married 18 June 1902, Lulu A. Huntington (see Non-graduates) of Mexico,
N.Y.
Residence, Mexico, N. Y.
2850 lONE ARMENIA REYNOLDS
Born I Oct. 1877 at Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Student from Golden 's
; Bridge, N. Y., at Vassar College, 1896-8 ; at Syracuse University, 1898-1900.
-A*. Ph.B.
Studying and traveling in Europe, 1900-1. At home, 1901-2. Teacher
in Public Schools, New York City, since 1902.
Residence, 2041 Washington Ave., New York, N. Y.
• 2851 HOWARD VICTOR RULISON
Bom 25 Dec. 1876 at Apalachin. N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1896-1900. ♦Ae. Ph.B.
Principal, Academy, Lisle, N. Y.. 1900-2. Principal, Public Schools, War-
wick, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Warwick, N. Y.
2852 ALONEY LYMAN RUST
Bom 15 Sept 1876. Student from Moira, N. Y., 1896-1900. B6n.
^IIX. M.D.
Residence, Moira, N. Y.
2853 NETTIE MAY SADLER
Bom 25 Jane 1876 at Troy, Pa. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1896-1900.
^B. B.S.
Teacher, Prattsburg, N. Y., 1900-1 ; Palmer, Mass., since 1902.
Residence, Palmer, Mass.
2854 GRACE ROGERS SHEFFIELD
Bom 2 Sept. 1876 at SoduB Point, N. Y. Student from Newark, N. Y.,
1^9^1900. nB«. Ph.B.
Teacher, 190X-2.
Residence, Newark^ N. Y.
2855 EDWIN HEDDEN SHEPARD
i895-i9oa B.S. (See Pacnlty Record, p. 129 Sup., College of Fine Arts.)
X70 AI«UMltI OP SYRACUtB UNXVXRSlTy K
1856 *FRED WALKER SHERMAN
Brother of Nos. 3188 and 3371
A.B. 1900. (See Faculty Record, p. ic6 Sup., College of Liberal Arts.)
2857 WILLIAM THORNTON SMALL WOOD
Son of No. 133
Born 14 Dec. 1873 at Warsaw, N, Y. Student from Warsaw, 1896-ic
♦*K. B.S.
Teacher, Union School, Warsaw, N. Y., 1900-1 ; Instructor in Chetnis
College of Pharmacy, N. W. University, Chicago, 111., 1901-2. Profci
of Sciences, Normal School, Charleston, 111., 1902-3.
Married 10 Sept. 1902, Olga Aldberg of Chicago, 111.
Residence, 7808 Union Ave., Chicago, 111.
2858 MAUDE LILLIAN SMITH
Born 16 Apr. 1876 at East Syracuse, N. Y. Student from East Syraci
1896-1900. HE*. AB.
Teacher, High School, Chester, N. Y., since 1900. Preceptress, si
1902.
Residence, Chester, N. Y.
2859 MONTGOMERY CALEY SMITH
Born 18 Nov. 1876 at London, England. Student from Groton, N.
1896-1900 *Ae. Ph.B.
Principal, Union School, Slaterville, N. Y., 1900-1 ; High School, Am
N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Andes, N. Y.
2860 MERRITT AMOS SOPER
Born 5 July 1875 at Canton, Pa. Student from Mainesburg, Pa., i896-i<
4»K*. Ph.B.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at East Troy, Pa., 1900-2; at Uls
Pa., since 1902.
Married 14 Sept. 1898, Maud E. Gates of Mansfield, Pa.
Residence, Ulster, Pa.
2861 MAUDE ESTELLE SOUTHWORTH
Born 18 Apr. 1876 at Sidney, N. Y. Student from Norwich, N.
1896-1900. AAA. Ph.B.
Teacher at Andes, N. Y., 1900-1 ; at Norwich, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Norwich, N. Y.
2862 HARRY MARVIN STACY
Born 7 Nov. 1877 at New Haven, N. Y. Student from New Haven, ri
1900. *K4'. A-B. *A*. LL.B.1902.
Student in College of Law, 1900-2. Lawyer at Oswego, N. Y., since i<
Editor-in-chief Onondagan of class of 1900.
Residence, Oswego, N. Y.
2863 GEORGE ROWE STALEY
Bom 31 Mar. 1874 at Burtonsville, N. Y. Student from Burtonsvi
1896-1900. ^'T. B.S.
AlfUMNI OP SVRACUSB UNIVBRSTTV Z7I
r, Troy Conf. Acad., Ponltney, Vt., 1900-f ; at Oneida, N. Y.,
E.
1 26 June 1902, Mary Zuba Barrett (No. 2747 Sup.) of Titnsville, Pa.
Eleanor Overbaugh, born 22 Apr. 1903.
ace, Oneida. N. Y.
2864 RAYMOND JAMES STOUP
' May 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
-Graduate Hospital, New York, 1900-1. Physician at Syracuse,
ice 1901. Police Surjjjeon of Syracuse.
ice, 612 Lodi St, Syracuse, N. Y.
2865 HUGH BUTLER STRANG
I Oct. 1876 at Birch Run, Mich. Student from Westfield, Pa.,
. Ph.B.
at Westfield, Pa., since 1900.
ice, Westfield, Pa.
2866 FRANK RAPHAEL STRONG
) June 1876 at Brewerton, N. Y. Student from Brewerton, 1896-
S. ♦BK.
L in College of Medicine since 1900.
ice, Brewerton, N. Y.
2867 RICHARD LEO SULLIVAN
Sept. 1876 at Stiles, N. Y. Student from Stiles in College of
irts, 1895-6 ; in College of Medicine, 1896-1900. AKK. M.D.
an at Baldwinsville, N. Y., since Nov. 1900.
ice, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
2868 MARY FRANCES SWEET
Feb. 1874 at Camillus, N. Y. Student from Syracuse in College
1 Arts. 1892-5 ; in College of Medicine, 1896- 1900. KA9. Z*.
V England Hospital for Women and Children, Boston, 1 900-1.
I at Albany, N. Y., 1901-4 ; at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1904.
ice, 1 108 E- Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2869 MARY AGNES THOMPSON
5 Oct. 1875 at Cohoes, N. Y. Student from Adams, N. Y,,
B.Mus.
rat Mt. Hermon, Mass., one year ; at Adams, N. Y., two years,
ice, Adams, N. Y.
2870 FRED MONROE THURSTON
E4 Jan. 1871 at Kenwood, N. Y. Student from Kenwood,
. A.B.
nan, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Cardiff, N. Y., since 1900.
I 31 Oct. 1900, Ruth A. Osgood of Mansfield, Pa.
ice, Cardiflf, N. Y.
172 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY I9OO
2871 LULU MARIE TICKNOR
Born 22 June 1870 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, i&ps-i^oo.
B. Mus.
Soprano solist at Grace Presbyterian Church, Oswego, N. Y. ; Same ;
Presbyterian Church, Cortland, N. Y. Instructor in Vocal Music, Comer-
▼atory of Music, Cortland, N. Y.
Residence, Cortland, N. Y.
2872 ALLEN GIDEON TRIPP
Bom 12 Nov. 1868 at Clay, N. Y. Student from Cicero, N. Y., 1896-1900.
AKK. M.D.
Physician at Cicero, N. Y., since 1900.
Married June 1900, Angie L. Overacre of East Syracuse, N. Y.
Child f Carleton Overacre, born 25 Sept. 1902.
Residence, Cicero, N. Y.
2873 OAKLEY EARL VAN SLYKE
Bom 7 Jan. 1876 at Richville, N. Y. Student from Carthage, N. Y.,
1896-1900. AT. A.B. S.T.B.(Sco. of Theol. Boston Univ. )I902.
Clergyman Meth. Epis. "Supply** at Worcester Missions, Worcester,
Mass., 1900-1 ; at Congregational Church of Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass.,
1901-2 ; at Evangelical Congregational Church, Hingham. Mass., 1902-4.
Graduate student at Boston University, 1902-4. Pastor of M. B. Church at
Lakeside, N. Y., since 1904.
Married 25 June 1902, Elizabeth P. Nusbickel (No. 2970 Sup.) of Lyons,
N- Y.
Residence, Lakeside, N. Y.
2874 CHARLES ROWE VICKERY
Bom 10 Sept. 1873 ^^ Lansing, Mich. Student from Phcenix, N. Y.,
1 894-1 900, four years. *K*. Ph.B. B.D. (Drew) 1903.
Student at Drew Theol. Sem., 1900-3. Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor
at Cold Spring, N. Y., 1902-3. Asst. Pastor Elm Park Church, Scranton,
Pa., since 1903.
Residence, Scranton, Pa.
2875 NEWMAN D. WAFFLE
Born 19 Mar. 1879 a^ Salt Springville, N. Y. Student from Salt Spring-
ville, 189 5-1 900. four years. *Ae. Pd.B.(N. Y. S. Normal College) 1902.
Ph.M. (Same) 1903.
Student at N. Y. State Normal College, 1901-3.
Residence, Salt Springville, N. Y.
2876 JESSIE MAY WAKEFIELD
Born 20 May 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1900.
UB* Ph.B.
Student at Cortland (N. Y.) Normal School, 1900-1. Teacher, Higb
School, Camden, N. Y., 1901-2. Preceptress, Same, since 1902.
Residence, Camden, N. Y.
ALUMNI OF SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY I73
2877 RUTH LEORA WARD
I Apr. 1879 at Carthage, N. Y. Stndent from Evans Milla, N. Y.,
)00. AAA. A.B.
tier of Latin and History, High School, Hard wick, Vt., 1900-2; of
1 and History, High School, Phoenix, N. Y., since 1902.
lence, Phoenix, N. Y.
2878 ROSA REGINA WEIGAND
27 Feb. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Sjrracuse, 1896-1900.
sptress. High School, Argylc, N. Y.. since J902.
lence, Argyle, N. Y.
2879 MARION LESLEY WEST
1900. Ph.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 113 Sup., College of Liberal
2880 GRACE FRANC WIGHT
31 Mar. 1878 at Antwerp, N. Y. Student from Watertown, N. Y.,
00. KKF. B. Mus.
lence, 303 Marshall St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2881 MORGAN ALLEN WILCOX
16 Dec. 1875 at WilkesBarre, Pa. Student from WilkesBarre*
00. AT. Ph.B. LL.B.1902.
mtin College of Law, 1900-2.
sling salesman for J. C. Tennant (No. 3012 Sup.) & Co. of Wilkes-
ince 1902.
lence, 24-25 Bennett Building, WilkesBarre, Pa.
2882 HORATIO BURT WILLIAMS
1900. (See Faculty Record, p. 106 Sup., College of Liberal Arts.)
2883 GEORGE CLAYTON WOOD
2 Feb. 1878 at Mexico, N. Y. Student from St. Johnsville, N. Y.,
00. *K*. A.B.
ipal Grammar School, Little Falls, N. Y., 1900-2. Teacher of
', Port Richmond High School, Borough of Richmond, New York,
[902-3 ; Same, Boys High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., since 1903.
lence, 124 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
2884 KARL DWIGHT WOOD
6 June 1879 at Nashua, N. H. Student from Nashua, 1896-1900.
A.B. M.D.1903.
mt in College of Medicine, 1900-3. At St. Catharines* Hospital,
rn, N. Y., since Sept. 1903.
lence, St. Catharines* Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
2885 MARION ELIZABETH WRIGHT
II Sept. 1878 at Davenport, N. Y. Student from Pulaski, N. Y.,
>oo. KKr. A.B. *BK.
tier of Latin, German and English, High School, Pulaski, N. Y.,
Teacher of English, High School, Rochester, N. Y., since 1903.
lence, Rochester, N. Y.
174 AI^UMNI or 8YKACUSB UNIVXR8ITY 19OI
28S6 MABEL YKOMANS (HOLDBN)
Born 25 Nov. 1877 at Walworth, N. Y. Student from Walworth. 1896-
1900. KKr. Ph.B.
Married 14 March 1902, Raleigh W. Holden (No. 2938 Sup., q, t. for
further record) of Honeoye Falls, N. Y.
Residence, Honeoye Falls, N. Y.
Class op 1901
2887 henry jesse ackerman
Born 20 July 1878 at Stockport, N. Y. Student from Wappingers Falls,
N. Y., 1897-1901. A.B.
Teacher at Red Hook, N. Y. , and Law student.
Residence, Red Hook, N. Y.
2888 JOHN JAMES ACKERMAN
Bom 20 Nov. 1876 at Hartsville, Mass. Student from Wappingers Palls,
N. Y.. 1897-1901. A.B.
Bookkeeper, 1901-2. Law Clerk, May-Nov. 1902. Lawyer at New York,
since 1902. (100 Broadway). Student in New York Law School (Evening
Division) one year.
Residence, 1200 Hancock St., Brooklyn N. Y.
2889 GEORGE ARTHUR ADAMS
Born 5 Feb 1874 at Winchendon, Mass. Student from Hancock, N. H.,
1898-1901. *K*. *A*. LL.B. A.B.( Dartmouth) 1897.
Admitted to the Bar. Mar. 1901. Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., 1901-2 ; at
Canton, N. Y., (with Hon. L. P. Hale), since July 1902.
Residence, Canton, N. Y.
2890 EVA JANE ALGIRE
Bom 6 Nov. 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1897-1901.
Ph.B.
Preceptress, High School, Manlius, N. Y., 1901-2 ; Same, Schuylerville,
N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Schuyl,erville, N. Y.
2891 JASON ROY ALLEN
Bora 22 May 1876 at Sandy Creek, N. Y. Student from Sandy Creek in
College of Liberal Arts, 1896-7 ; in College of Medicine, 1897-1901. AKK.
M.D.
Physician at Orwell, N. Y„ since 1901.
Married 50 Jan. 1902, Ethel J. Barney of Sandy Creek, N. Y.
Residence, Orwell, N. Y.
2892 ALFRED WARREN ARMSTRONG
Born 20 Nov. 1877 at North Bennington, Vt. Student from Syracmei
N. Y., 1897-1901. AT. AB.
Student in College of Medicine since 1901. NZN.
Residence, 609 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
^901 Aixnaa of svracusb nmvsRSiTY 175
2893 tBNA HARRISON BALDWIN
Bora 18 Jan. 1878 at Big Prairie, Ohio. Student from WilkesBarre, Pa. ,
'897-1901. Ph.B.
Teacher of History and English at Plemington, N. J., 1901-2 ; at home,
I902-3.
Residence, 79 Carey Ave., WilkesBarre, Pa.
2894 STBPHEN BASTABLE
Bom 27 Jan. 1879 ^^ Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-1900.
Ben. AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 112 Cambridge St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2895 JOHN LEOPOLD BAUER, JR.
Bom 26 Feb. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1897-1901.
«K^. A.B. «BK.
Student in College of Medicine, since 1901. NZN.
Residence, 218 Fitch St, Syracuse, N. Y.
2896 JOHN ISAAC BECKER
Bom 27 June 1870 at Harlemville, N. Y. Student from West New
Brighton, N. Y., 1897-1901. A.B.
Student in College of Medicine since 1901.
Residence, Harlemville, N. Y.
2897 JOHN ALANSON BEERS
Bom 16 Apr. 1876 at Jenningsville, Pa. Student from Hornbrook, Pa.,
1897-1901. A.B. «BK.
Vice-Principal. High School, Watkins, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Watkins, N. Y.
2898 FRANCIS ROE BENHAM
1897-1901. M D. (See Faculty Record, p. 119 Sup., College of Medi-
cine.)
2899 ORLOW D'NASAN BLANCHARD
Bom 5 June 1878 at Fayetleville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1897-1901. AKE. Ph.B.
In Dept. Public Works, Syracuse, N. Y., Mar. 1902-Jan. 1903. With
the H. H. Franklin Mfg. Co., Syracuse, since Jan. 1903.
Residence, 1804 B Genesee St.. Syracuse, N. Y.
JOHN CARY BOLAND
1899-1901. LL.B. (See No. 2651 Sup.)
2900 DE FOREST HERMAN BONSTED
Bom 4 Dec. 1876 at Manlius, N. Y. Student from Manlius in College of
Liberal Arte, 1896-^ ; in College of Law, 1898-1901. AKE. «A«. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse. N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 204 Slocnm Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
VINCENT DE PAUL BRADY
1899-1901. LL.B. (No. 2652 Sup. )
176 ALUMNI OF SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 19OI
2901 ARTHUR OTIS BRIDGMAN
Born 9 Apr. 1872 at Addison, N. Y. Student from Addison^ 1 895-1901.
Ph.B.
Teacher. Principal Union School, Orient, N. Y.
Residence, Orient, N. Y.
2902 CHARLES HOWARD BURR
Bom 15 May 1879 at Oswego, N. Y. Student from Oswego, 1897-1901-
4fK^. B.S.
Teacher of Mathematics, High School, White Plains, N. Y., since 1901.
Married i Sept. 1903, Jessie A. Knapp (No. 3127 Sup.) of Fabius, N. Y.
Residence, White Plains, N. Y.
2903 CHARLOTTE IRENE BURROWS
Born 28 Nov. 1879 at Deposit, N. Y. Student from Bingbamton, N. Y.,
1897-1901. KAG. A.B.
Preceptress, High School, Marathon, N. Y., 1901-2. Teacher, High
School, Titusville, Pa., 1902-3. General Secretary Y, W. C. A., La Crosse,
Wis., since 1903.
Residence, La Crosse, Wis.
2904 ELIZABETH SARAH BURROWS
Born 13 Nov. 1878 at Deposit, N. Y. Student from Binghamton, N. Y.,
1897-1901. KAG. A.B.
Teacher, Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin, N. Y., 1901-2. Precep-
tress, High School, New Berlin, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence. New Berlin, N. Y.
2905 EDWARD MARK BYRNE
Bom 5 Apr. 1878 at Pompey, N. Y. Student from Pompey, 1898-1901.
LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 229 Cedar St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2906 GRACE MILDRED CHURCH
Born 6 Oct. 1877 at Coxsackie, N. Y. Student from Coxsackie, 1896-1901.
KKF. B.P.
Awarded the Hiram Gee Fellowship at graduation. Student in Paris on
Fellowship, 1901-2.
Teacher of French and Art, Troy Conf. Acad., since 1902.
Residence, Coxsackie, N. Y.
2907 SAMUEL JAMES CLARK
Bora 22 Aug. 1871 at Tully, N. Y. Student from TuUy, 1897-1901. B.S.
In the office of the City Engineer, Atlantic City, N. J., 1901-2. With the
firm of F.Middleton & Co., Same place, 1902-3. City Engineer of Plemot*
ville, N. J., since Apr. 1903.
Married 7 Apr. 1901, Susan J. Baker, of Clinton, N. Y.
Children ^ Mary Baker, born 11 Jan. 1902.
Samuel Willis, born 9 July 1903.
Residence, Pleasantville, N. J.
X90I ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 177
2908 EDITH MATTY COBB
Bom 24 Mar. 1878 at Mexico, N. Y. Stndent from Mexico, 1897-1901.
AT. A.B. *BK.
Preceptress, Granville, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Granville, N. Y.
2909 EDGAR DAVIDSON CONGDON
Bom 25 Apr. 1879 at Walworth, N. Y. Student from Hornellsville. N.Y.,
1897-1901. AT. A.B. ♦BK.
Teacher of Science, High School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., 1901-2 ; Malone,
N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Malone, N. Y.
2910 IMOGENE MARY CONLAND
Bom 6 July 1870 at Brookiield, Vt. Student from Cambridge, Mass.,
1900-1. Ph.B.
Teacher in Public Schools of Medford, Mass.
Residence, 121 Walden SL, Cambridge, Mass.
2911 GEORGE CUTLER COOL
Born 28 June 1878 at Geddes, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N.Y., 1898-
1901. AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Married 28 Oct. 1902, Alice Lillian Murray of Syracuse, N. Y.
Ckiid, George Murray, born 21 Aug. 1903.
^ Residence, 309 N. Lowell Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2912 ♦MARY ADA CORNISH (PARKER)
Boni 22 Jan. 1876 at New Baltimore, N. Y. Student from Matte wan,
N. Y., 1896-1901 . B.Mus.
Teacher of Vocal Music, Centenary Collegiate Inst., Hackettstown, N. J.,
1901-2.
Married 24 Sept. 1902, Jabez Sparks Parker, M.D., of Philadelphia, Pa.
^ed 7 Apr. 1904 at Philadelphia, Pa.
-.4 2913 HENRY DISSELL COSTELLO
Born 5 Sept. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse in College
:c ^ liberal Arts, 1896-8 ; in College of Law, 1898-1901. *A*. LL.B.
l*^yerat Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 214 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
; HARLEY J. CRANE
^^1901. LL.B. (Sec No. 2667 Sup.)
2914 WILLIAM BRADFORD CURLEY
^ 12 Oct. i»74 at Louisville, Ky. Student from Fargo, N. D., 1897-
'^i. B.Ar.
Sapcrintendcnt for Benson & Brock way, New York, June-Sept., 190X.
'^^Hawley & Wharton, Architects, Pittsburg, Pa., since Sept. 1901.
^Hidence, 426 Taylor Ave., Allegheny, Pa.
2915 DENNIS DAVID DALY
J^ 19 May 1875 at Brashton, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
%-i90i. ♦K*. NZN. M.D.
178 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVB&SITY I9U
Physician at BUenburg, N- Y., since 1901.
Residence, Ellenburg Depot, N. Y.
2916 ELIZABETH BOYD DEAN
Born 4 Feb. 1874 at Towanda, Pa. Stndent from UlTsaes, Pa., at HoWeke
College. 1897-8 ; at Syracuse University, 1898-1901. KA9. Ph.B.
Asst. Principal, High School, Canton, Pa., 1901-3.
Residence, Ulysses, Pa.
2917 FLOYD FISKE DECKER
Born 23 Mar. 1881 at Dennison, Texas. Student from Cohocton, N. Y.,
1897-1901. Ph.B.
Vice-Principal and teacher of Mathematics, etc., High School, Newark
Valley, N. Y.; Same, Glenwood CoUesriate Institute, Matawan, N. J.
Teacher of Mathematics, South Jersey Institute, Bridgeton, N. J.
Residence, Bndgeton, N. J.
2918 EDWIN V. DENICK
Born 12 Aug. 1876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Studest from Syracuse, 1896-1901.
B.Ar.
Architectural draughtsman at Pittsburg, Pa., 1901-3. Architect at
Pittsburg.
Residence, 337 Arabella St., Knoxville, Pa.
2819 ANNA FLORILLA DILLS (AVERY)
Born 19 May 1876 at Union Springs, N. Y. Student from Union Springs,
1897-1901. AAA. Ph B.
Teacher in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Married 18 Nov. 1903, Floyd B. Avery (No. 3226 Sup.) of Syracuse, N. Y,
Residence, 141 8 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2920 HELENA EVANS
Born 14 Nov. 1889 at Rome, N. Y. Student from Rome, i897-i90i-
KAG. Ph.B.
Teacher, High School, New Berlin, N. Y., 1901-2 ; Charleston, Hl.i
1902-3.
Residence, 205 West Court St., Rome, N. Y.
2921 FRANK EDGAR FISK
Born I June 1878 at N. Bangor, N. Y. Student from N. Bangor, 1897-
1901. ♦PA. Ph.B.
Teacher of Math, and Sciences, High School, E. Syracuse, N. Y., i^^'i*
Principal, High School, Brushton, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Brushton, N. Y.
2922 ESTELLA LOUISE FOOTE (HARVIE)
Born 18 Jan. 1879 at North Parma, N. Y. Student from Newark, N. Y.
1896- 1901, four years. IIB*. Ph.B.
Married 14 Oct. 1901, William J. Hanrie (No. i8o« Sup.)ofBoft^
N. Y.
Residence, 463 Blandina St, Utica, N. Y.
ALman op syracusb umvBmsiTY 179
2923 AVERY AUSTIN GANNETT
n. 1876 at Galloup Island, N. Y. Student from Smithville, N. Y. ,
«Ae. A.B.
reneva, N. Y., since 1901
J Jan. 1903, Sara Belle Leffingwell (see Non-graduates) of Water-
•
e, loi Andes Ave., Geneva, N. Y.
2924 GEORGE WILLIAM GRAY
Jan. 1877 at Triangle, N. Y, Student from Sjrracnse, N. Y.,
AX. LL.B.
X Syracuse. N. Y., since 1901.
e, 408 Cortland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2925 BLANCHE EDITH GUNN
lug. 1878 at Buffalo, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1897-
Ph.B. Ph.M.iqo2
jf History, High School, Warren. O., since 1902.
e, 308 Park Ave., Warren, O.
2926 GEORGE MARLETTE HAIGHT
spt. 1897 at Onondaga Valley, N. Y. Student from Onondaga
7-1901. A.B.
in College of Law since 1901.
e, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
2927 LEONARD TITUS HAIGHT
[, LL.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 134 Sup,, College of Law.)
2928 CAROLYN AUGUSTA HAMMOND
Sister of No. 2799 ^up*
June 1876 at Jersey City, N. J. Student from Newark, N. J.,
r*B. Ph.B.
at Saugerties, N. Y., 1901-2 ; High School, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
:e. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
FRANKLYN PARKER HAMMOND
I. B.Ar. (See No. 2799 Sup.)
2929 JANET NEWLAND HARRIS
in. 1880 at Rochelle Park, N. J. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
KA6. Ph.B.
i student at Leipzig, Germany, two semesters. Teacher of Eug-
Elall, Blairstown, N. J., since 1903.
:e, Blairstown, N J.
2930 FREDERICK MILTON HARVEY
Kar. 1866 at Corn worthy, Devonshire, England. Student from
N. Y., 1897-1901. A.B. *BK.
an, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Coustantia, N. Y., 1899-1904 ; at
len,N. Y., since 1904.
l8o AI«UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSlTY I9OI
Has published several articles on religious subjects.
Residence, West Camden, N. Y.
2931 TRAFTON LEROY HATCH
Bom 17 Aug. 1875 at Morrill, Me. Student from Morrill in College d
Liberal Arts, 1896-7 ; in College of Medicine, 1897-1901. B8II. M.D.
Interne at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y., 1901-2.
Physician at King Ferry, N. Y., since 1902.
Married 30 June 1902, Annamae Murray, of King Ferry, N. Y.
Residence, King Ferry. N. Y.
2932 ALICE ISABEL HAZELTINE
Bom 15 Apr. 1878 at Warren, Pa. Student from Warren, 1897-1901. Af
Ph.B.
Student N. Y. State Library School, Albany, N. Y., 1901-2. Aast,
Chautauqua Summer School for Library Training, July-August, 190a. '
Organizer, Tuesday Club Library, Mayville, N. Y., Sept. -Nov. 1902. Asat,
Public Library, Buffalo, N. Y., since Feb. 1903.
Residence, 116 Mariner St., Buffalo, N. Y.
2933 JENNIE AVERY HENDERSON
Born 24 June 1877 at Weedsport, N. Y. Student from Weedsport, 1897-
1901. r4»B. Ph.B.
Teacher at Ridgewood, N. J., since 1901.
Residence, Ridgewood, N. J.
2934 WILLIAM JOHN HENRY
Born 27 Apr. 1873 at New York, N. Y. Student from New York, 1897-
1901. i'T. A.B.
Married 6 Oct. 1903, Cora M. Rhodes (No. 2986 Sup.) of Elbridge, N. Y.
Residence, 365 W. 24th St.. New York, N. Y.
2935 CARRIE AUGUSTA HILTS
1897-1901. Ph.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 108 Sup., College of
Liberal Arts.)
2936 DANA BIGELOW HINMAN
Born 19 July 1874 at Pitcher, N. Y. Student from Binghamton, N. Y.,
1897-1901. AT. Ph.B.
Law Student at Binghamton, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Binghamion, N. Y.
2937 WILLIAM OTTO HINTERMISTER
Born 3 Oct. 1877 at Chittenango. N.Y. Student from Chittenango, 189^
1901. LL.B
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901. (Ward & Hintermister).
Residence, 810 E. Fayette St , Syracuse, N. Y.
2938 RALEIGH WARNER HOLDEN
Born 7 July 1878 at Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Student from HoncoycFiIli.
1897-1901. AT. A.B.
Clerk, 1901-2. Cashier Bank of Honeoye Falls since 1902.
Married 14 Mar. 1902, Mabel Yeomans (No. 2886) of Walworth, N. Y.
19DI AI^UMin OP SVRACUSB UNIVBRSITY l8l
Child, Richard Yeomans, bom 3 Dec. 1902.
Rettdence, Honeoye Falls, N. Y.
2939 ALBERT HENRY HOLLENBECK
Bom 27 Nov. 1874 at Marathon, N. Y. Stndent from Syracuse, N. Y.,
i896>i90i. A.B.
Asst. Manager of the Cataract Paper Co.
Married 23 Jan. 1902, Blanche A. Barber (see Non-graduates) of Syracuse,
N.Y.
Residence, 116 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y.
HARRIS AYRES HOUGHTON
1897-1901. M.D. (See No. 1300.)
SUPPLBICBNT : Sporting editior on the Post-Standard ^ Syracuse, 1895-7.
Stodent in College of Medicine, 1 897-1901. AKK. On House Stafif of the
Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse, 1901-2 ; of the New York Post-
Gnduate Hospital, 1902-3. In Europe in 1887 and in 1903. During the
htter visit studied in various Berlin clinics.
Physician at Bayside, L I., since 1903.
Married 1903, Virginia Boyd Dudley of Bramwell, W. Va.
Residence, Bayside, h. I., N. Y.
2940 ELY A LENA HOWARD
Bom 2 July 1879 at Henderson, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1897-1901. B.S.
Student in Business College, 1901-2.
Residence, 308 Kellogg St., Sjrracuse, N. Y.
2941 FRANCIS ASBURY HULST
Bom 12 Oct. 1877 at Greenwich, N. Y. Student from Greenwich, 1897-
1901. A.B.
Student in College of Medicine since 1901 .
Residence, 103 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2942 HERBERT DEW ART HUMPHREY
Bom 12 Aug. 1876 at Lysander, N. Y. Student from Fulton, N. Y.,
189^1901. LL.B.
Lawyer at Sjrracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 643 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2943 FAY ROLISON HUNT
Son of No. 174
Bora 14 Aug. 1879 at Lawrenceville, Pa. Student from Millerton, Pa.,
%-i90i. A.B.
Student in Boston School of Theology since 190 1.
Residence, 72 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass.
2944 SIDNEY EGGIvESTON HUNT
Bom 17 Mar. 1871 at Guilford, N. Y. Student from Guilford, 1899-1901.
Ph.B. C.B.(Comell)i894.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Litchfield, N. Y.. 1895-7 ; Barton,
^. Y., 1897 -1900 ; at College, 1900-1. Pastor at Castle Creek, N. Y., 1901-3;
Maine, N. Y., since 1903.
l8a AI,U1CNI OP SY&ACUSS UNIVBR8ITY I90I
Married 14 Apr. 1896, Rettie Chaffee of Warren Centre, Pa.
Child^ Walter Lincoln, bom 19 Nov. 1897.
Residence, Maine, N. Y.
2945 EDWIN CUMMINGS IDE
Bom 16 Oct. 1873 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Student from Winthrop, Mft«.,
1898-1901. AT.,*A*. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Married 1900, Anna L. Colton of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 517 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2946 ALEXANDER GRANT JACKSON
Bom 2 Mar. 1873 at Oneonta, N. Y. Student from Margaretville, N. Y.,
1897-1901. AT. A.B.
General Secretary Y. M. C. A., Waverly, N. Y., 1901-2. Journalist, Mtr-
garetville, N. Y., since 1902.
Has published " The Mongaup Letters,*' 1902.
Residence, Margaretville, N. Y.
2947 GEORGE McLAURY JANES
Born 23 Mar. 1879 at Verona, N. Y. Student from Onondaga Valley,
N. Y., 1897-1901. Ph.B.
With Eager Dynamo Co., Syracuse, N. Y., 1901-2. Received appoint-
irent as electrician in the U. S. Navy, Mar. 1902. On Crusier Montgomerj,
Aug. 1902. In sham battles on the Coast. Was given position as Machin-
ist Feb. 1903.
Residence, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
2948 ADELADE EVELYN JEFFERS
Born 26 Nov. 1875 at Harford. Pa. Student from Harford, 1897-1901.
KKr. Ph.B.
Teacher, High School, New Brighton, Pa., 1901-3 ; High School, Mont-
rose, Pa., since 1903.
Residence, Montrose, Pa.
2949 WILLIAM R. JOHNSON
Bora 6 Sept.. 1880 at Staten Island, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y..
1898-190T. Ben. AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, in W. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2950 JANET LUCINDA KEVAND
1897-1901. Ph.B. (See Faculty Record, p. no Sup., College of Lib««^
Arts.)
2951 EDITH LYDIA KINNEY
Born 22 Sept. 1879 at Flushing, N. Y. Student from Flushing, 1897-
1901. AAA. B.S.
Student at Normal School, Jamaica, N. Y., 1901-2.
Teacher in New York since 1902.
Residence, Flushing, N. Y.
AI«UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 183
2952 BRNEST WILLIAM 'LA WTON
rn 14 July 1877 at McLean, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1901. *A*, LL.B.
iryer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901. (McLennan, Parsons, Ide and
on.)
sidence, 608 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.
HARRY SHERIDAN LEE
^1901. LL.B. (See No. 2694 Sup., and Faculty Record p. 109 Sup.,
!ge of Liberal Arts. )
2953 ROSE LEWIS
rn3oOct. 1877 at Blackinton, Mass. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
-1901. B.L.
acher, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., since 1901.
tsidence, Blmwood Hall, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
2954 JOHN EDWARD LINQUEST
im 20 Oct. 1877 at Mexico, N. Y. Student from Mexico, 1898-1901.
B.
iwyer at Mexico, N. Y., since 1901.
esidence, Mexico, N. Y.
2955 JAMES BRYANT MACK
lorn 23 Oct. 1875 at Wellsboro, Pa. Student from Wellsboro, 1897-1901.
J.
Teacher of Mathematics, Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., since
)i.
Residence, Williamsport, Pa.
2956 THOMAS FRANK MANLEY
Bom 5 Sept.* 1874 at Plymouth, N. Y. Student from Norwich, N. Y.,
97-1901. AKK. M.D.
J^widcnt Physician and Surgeon, St James Hospital, Newark, N. J.,
01-2.
Physician at Norwich, N. Y., since 1902.
RcBdcnce, Norwich, N. Y.
2957 CLAUDE MITCHELL MARRIOTT
^rn 25 Oct. 1873 at Verona, N. Y. Student from Vernon, N. Y., 1897-
!>» ♦Ae. Ph.B.
^ith Western Electric Company since 1901. At New York office until
^' '• 1903. Transferred to St. Louis, Feb. i, 1903, as Cashier and Chief of
^tDep't
'Residence, Western Electric Co. , St. Louis, Mo.
2958 ELIZABETH ETHEL MAYNARD
^m II Oct. 1879 *' Auburn, N. Y. Student from Onondaga Valley,
^', 1897-1901. A.B.
*achcr. Union School, MorristoMm, N. Y., 1901-2 ; High School, Jordan,
^., since 1902.
^^idence, Jordan, N. Y.
184 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY I901
2959 JOSEPH MANN MEATYARD
Bom 29 Nov. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Stodent from Syracuse, 1 898-1901.
AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 239 Gertrude St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2960 FREDERICK WILLIAM MILLSPAUGH
Born 27 Apr. 1880 at Buffalo, N. Y. Student from Albion, N. Y., 189S-
1901, four vears. BGII. A.B.
Teacher, New Mexico Mil. Inst., Roswell, N. M., 190T-2 ; Kentucky Mil
Inst., Lyndon, Ky., 1902-3. With the Interior Construction and Improre-
ment Co., Olean, N. Y.. 1903. Private Secretary of Senator Horace White,
of Syracuse, since i Jan. 1904.
Residence, 712 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2961 EDWIN JAMES MIZEN
Bom 21 Sept. 1879 at Westbury, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1899-1901. LL.B.
Lawyer at Oswego, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Oswego, N. Y.
2962 HALLIE GIRDEANE MORGAN
Born 24 Apr. 1875 at North Brookfield, N. Y. Student from Earlville,
N. Y., 1898-1901. B.Mus.
Teacher, Union Academy, Belleville. N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Belleville, N. Y.
2963 ARTHUR WILLIAM MORSE
Bom 9 July 1878 at Pittsfield, N. Y. Student from Pittsficld, 1899-1901.
LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Married 4 Sept. 1901, Anna J. Houck of Hartwick Seminary, N. Y.
Residence, 726 Hickory St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2964 WILLIAM JOHN MULHERAN
Born 31 July 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Walton, N. Y., 189^
U901. AKK. M.D.
Interne at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y., 1901-1903.
Physician at Syracuse since Jan. 1903.
Residence, 516 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
2965 HERBERT BENJAMIN MYRON
Bom 25 Apr. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, i897-i90^'
Ph. B. LL.B. (1903).
Student in College of Law 1901-3. Chief Examiner of the 'ilvaad^
Civil Service Commission of Syracuse, N. Y., since 17 Jan. 1901.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since i Aug. 1903.
Married 3 Jan. 1903, Florence May Ryan (see Non -graduates) of Syracii*i
N. Y.
Residence, 107 Sabine St., Syiacuse, N. Y.
AI^UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 185
2966 BENJAMIN EDMUND NEAL
Brother of 2967
July 1879 ^^ Nichols, N. Y. Student from Holland, N. Y., 1897-
m. A.B.
r in the Philippines since 1901: At SanQnintin.Pangasinan, Scpt.-
[. At Tayug (Same), Nov.-Dec, 1901. At Urdaneta (Same),
e, 1902. At Binalonan, Urdaneta, Asingan, SanManuel, June,
i 1903. At Dagupan, Pangasinan, since 15 June, 1903.
ice, Dagupan, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands.
2967 OUN IvEROY NEAL
Brother of 2966
» Oct. 1877 at Hornellsville, N. Y. Student from Holland, N. Y.,
. Ben. A.B.
r in the Philippines, since 1901: At Humingan, Pangasinan, Sept.-
At Urdaneta, Pangasinan, Dec. 1901-June 1902. At Binalonan,
ane 1902-June 1903. At Dagupan since 15 June 1903.
Qce, Dagupan, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands.
2968 ♦ ALVIN JAY NEFF
[ Sept. 1870 at Bouckville« N. Y. Student from Madison, N. Y.,
jran University, one year ; at Syracuse University, 1896-1901, three
LB.
man, Meth. Epis. Pastor at North Non^rich, Exeter, Sm3rrna and
rt Center, all in N. Y.
d Aug. 1898, Maude Holliday of North Norwich, N. Y.
I Nov. 1902 at Davenport Center, N. Y.
2969 HILDA HERRICK (NOYES)
8 Jnne 1878 at Kenwood, N. Y. Student from Kenwood, at
I Medical College of the New York Infirmary, three years ; at
University, 1900-1. M.D.
ian at Kenwood, N. Y., since 1901.
d 5 Jnne 1897, John Humphrey Noyes of Kenwood, N. Y.
nt, Adele Charlotte, born 12 May T889.
David Kirby, born 22 Apr. 1903.
Qce, Kenwood, N. Y.
-0 ELIZABETH FREDREKA NUSBICKEL (VAN SLYKE)
5 July 1877 at Lyons, N. Y. Student from Lyons, 1897-1901. A#,
d 25 June 1902, Oakley E. Van Slyke (No, 2873 Sup., q.v. for
ecord) of Hingham, Mass.
Qoe, Lakeside, N. Y.
FRANCIS ELLIOTT OLIVER
901. LL.B. (See No. 1018)
KMKNT : Student in College of Law, 1898-1901.
r at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
nee, 702 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
l86 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY I90I
2971 JAMES HARRISON OLMSTEAD
Born 10 Dec. 1877 at Windham, Pa.
Student from Nichols, N. Y., 1897-1901. A.B.
Student at School of Theology, Boston University, since 1901.
Residence, 72 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass.
2972 VINCENT STEBBINS ORVIS
Born I Dec. 1877 at Mexico, N. Y. Student from Mexico, in College of
Liberal Arts, 1897-8; in College of Law, 1898-1901. LL.B.
Admitted to the Bar, Sept. 1901. Lawyer at Mexico, N. Y., Jan.-Jnne
1902 ; at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
Broke College record in pole vault and one-half mile mn, 1898. Pole
vault, 10 ft. 1^ in. Half mile run 2 m. 5 s.
Married 6 Sept. 1897, Virginia May Wood of Pern wood, N. Y.
Child^ Reginald Lincoln, bom 12 Peb. 1899.
Residence, 511 Thayer St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2973 BESSIE TIPFT PADDOCK
Born 17 Feb. 1877 at Wolcott, N. Y. Student from Wolcott, 1897-1901.
A*. B.L.
Residence, Wolcott, N. Y.
2974 MAYME PAKELNISHKY (or PACKARD)
Bom I Jan. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1897-1991.
B.L.
Residence, 115 Burt St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2975 LOUIS DEFOREST PALMER
Born 13 Jan. 1871 at Brook field, N. Y. Student from Chenango Forks,
N. Y., 1897-1901. *Ae. A.B.
Clerjiryman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Chenango Bridge, N. Y., 1900-3;*^
Factoryville, Pa., since 1903.
Graduate student at Syracuse University, 1901-2.
Married 28 June 1899, Sarah P. Lewis of KattellviUe, N. Y.
Child, Dorothea Baker, bom 23 Oct. 190 1.
Residence, Factoryville, Pa.
2976 ALFRED HARRISON PARSONS
Born 15 May 1877 At Long Island City, N. Y. Student from Richffloo^
Hill. N. Y., 1897-1901. AT. A.B.
Student at Long Island College of Medicine since 1901.
Residence, 763 E. 183 St., New York, N. Y.
2977 NICHOLAS WALTER PENDBRGAST
Bora 7 July 1878 at Phoenix, N. Y. Student from Phoenix, I'^f-Vp^
AKK. M.D.
Interne at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y., 1901-2.
Physician at Syracuse since 1902.
Married 12 Jan. 1903, Genevieve Sheehan of Syrmcuaey N. Y.
Residence, 408 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
AX.UMNI OF SYRACUSB URIVBRSITY 187
2978 WILLIAM WELLBSLEY PERCY
CNI RBCORD, p. 874.
an. 1874 at Ogdensburg, N. Y. Student from Ogdensbnrg, in
Liberal Arts, 1894-7 ; in College of Medicine, 1897-190 1. irT.
).
Rochester City Hospital, 1901-2. Pathologist, Jackson Sanita-
sville, N. Y., Oct.-Dec. 1902. Resident Surgeon, Rochester
•ital, Dec. 1902-May 1903. Ph3riician at Rochester, N. Y., since
Monroe Co. Medical Society.
15 June 1903, Susan M. Briggs of Rochester, N. Y.
e, 480 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
2979 CLARENCE PERKINS.
\.ng. 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1897-1901.
«BK.
tr in History, High School, Bloomfield, N. J., 1901-3. Graduate
History, Harvard University, since 1903.
e, Cambridge, Mass.
2980 IVA LENA LOWTHER (PETERS)
Apr. 1876 in .Ritchie County, West Virginia. Student irom
. Y., 1895-7, and 1900-1. KAe. A.B. ♦BK.
ung Women's Christian Association, New York, 1901-2. Teacher
nd Latin, High School, Asbury Park, N. J., since 1902.
in Heidelberg, Germany, summer of 1902.
17 Nov. 1898, Frederick Peters of Fishkill. N. Y.
:e, Fishkill, N. Y.
2981 MARY ISABEL PHILP
July 1873 at Chateaugay, N. Y. Student from Chateaugay,
Ph.B.
High School, Orange, N. J., 1902-3 ; New York, N. Y., since
C 35 W. 93 St., New York, N. Y.
2982 CHARLES BLAINE PIPER
May 1879 at Blaine, Pa. Student from Sinnamahoning, Pa., at
Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. (B.S. 1897); at Syracuse University ,
♦T. N2N. M.D.
It Newark, N. J., City Hospital, 1901-3. On Medical SUfif of the
Insurance Co., Newark., N. J., since i Feb. 1903
6 Oct, 1903, Lillian M. Rumrill (see ^Non-graduates) of Syra-
•
:e, 179 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J.
2983 EDGAR FOSTER PIPER
^g* 1S75 At Tyrone, Pa. Student from Sinnamahoning, Pa., 1897-
A.B.
: student, Syracuse University, 1901-2. Student at Drew Theol.
l68 AI^UMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY I90I
Sem. since 1902. Aasistant Pastor DeGroot Meth. Bpis. Church, Newark,
N. J., 1902-4. Pastor at Greenwich, Conn., since 1904.
Residence, Greenwich, Conn.
2984 AIvICE OI.IVIA PRATT
Born 10 Nov. 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1897-1901.
lvA9. A.B.
Teacher of Greek and English, High School, Albion, N. Y., 1901-3; of
Greek, German and English, High School, Glens Palls, N. Y., since Feb.
1903.
Residence. Glens Palls. N. Y.
Home address, 115 Holland St., Syracuse, N. Y.
2985 MAJOR FRED REED
A.B. 1897-1901. (See Paculty Record, p. 130 Sup., College of Pine Arts.)
2986 CORA MAY RHODES (HENRY)
Born 3 Sept 1879 at Camillus, N. Y. Student from Camillus, 1897-1901.
A*. B.P.
Married 6 Oct. 1903, William J. Henry (No. 2934 Sup.) of New York,
N. Y.
Residence, 365 W. 24 St., New York, N. Y.
2987 CAROLINE ADBLLIJ RIKER
Born 12 Nov. 1874 at Canandaigua, N. Y. Student from Canandaigna,
1897-1901. KKr. Ph.B.
Vice- Principal, High School, Sidney, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Sidney, N. Y.
2988 PABLO DEL RIO
Bom 19 Peb. 1872 at Guanajuato, Mexico. Student from Guanajoito,
1897-1901. M.D.
Administrator of the Good Samaritan Hospital, Guanajuato, 24 June 1901--
Aug. 1902. House physician of Same since Aug. 1902.
Residence, Guanajuato, Mexico.
2989 PAUL TRESCOTT ROBARTS
Born 4 June 1880 at Eldred, Pa. Student from Eldred, Pa., 189^19^''
AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at Atlanta, N. Y., later at Tonganoxie, Kas., now at Los Angela
Cal. (?)
Residence, Los Angeles, Cal. (?)
2990 JOHN LEVI ROBERTSON
Bom 24 Jan. 1877 at Lenox, N. Y. Student from Canastota, N. Y., iS
1901. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., 1901-2 ; at Canastota, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Canastota, N. Y.
2991 RUBY EMELINE ROBINSON
Bom 21 Jan. 1882 at Pompey, N. Y. Student from Pompey, 1897-1901. A.B.
Preceptress, High School, Hancock, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Hancock, N. Y.
ALUMNI OF SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 189
2992 WILUAM CARSON ROBSON
9 Feb. 1873 at Middlesex, N. Y. Student from Middlesex, 1897-
A.B.
Western Union Electric Co., New York, since 1901.
lence, 124 W. 11 St., New York, N. Y.
2993 GEORGE HUNTING ROCKWELL
9 Mar. 1878 at Cato, N. Y. Student from Weedsport, N. Y., 1896-
AKK. M.D.
idan at Syracuse, N. Y., 190 i-i Jan. 1903. Ear, Nose and Throat
e, Cornell Medical College Dispensary, New York, and New Amster-
yt and Ear Hospital, New York, Jan.-Sept. 1903. Exteme, New
-dam E. and E. Hosp., since June 1903. Asst. Lar3mgologist, Hoepi-
be Good Shepherd, Syracuse, 1903.
ied 10 July 1901, Tade Fargo Adkinson (see Non-graduates) of
port, N. Y.
lence. New Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hospital, New York, N. Y.
2994 JOHN ARCHIBALD RODGER
9 Aug. 1855. Student from Owasco, N. Y., 1900-1. Ph.B.
;yman, Presbyterian. Pastor at Owasco, N. Y. ?-i903 ; at Moravia,
since 1903. Has published " The Story of a Century,** 1896.
dence, Moravia, N. Y.
2995 CHARLES LYMAN ROOT
17 Jan. 1877 at Madison, N. Y. Student from Madison, 1897-1901.
A.B.
cipal Union School, West Eaton, N. Y., 1901-2. Vice-Principal,
School, Huntington, Mass., Mar. -June 1903. Principal High School,
on, N. Y., since 1903.
idence, Jefferson, N. Y.
MAURICE ROSSMAN
^1901. LL.B. (See No. 2718 Sup.)
2996 HENRY STANTON ROWE, JR.
18 Nov. 1879 at Chestertown, N. Y. Student from Burlington, Vt.,
vcrsity of Vermont, 1897-9 ; at Syracuse University, 1899-1901. ATO.
lent at Medical College, Albany, N. Y., since 1901.
dence, Cohoes, N. Y.
2997 GEORGE ALEXANDER RUSSELL
-1901. B.Mus. (See Faculty Record, p. 130 Sup., College of Fine
2998 WILLIAM RYAN
15 Apr. 1870 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1897-1901.
«BK.
Student, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
ience, 301 S. A. & K. Building, Syracuse, N. Y.
190 AlfUMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVB&8ITY
2999 FRANCES ADELINE SAGER (SCRAFFORD)
Born 16 Apr. 1876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Sjrracuse, 1895-
four years. KKF. B.Mus.
Married 28 Apr. 1902, Justus M. Scrafford (see Non-graduates) of t
N. Y.
Residence, 477 W. 140 St., New York, N. Y.
3000 GRACE JUUA SAWYER
Born 15 May 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-
A«. Ph.B.
Residence, 700 University Ave., Syracusei N. Y.
3001 JOHN WATSON SCOVILLE
Bom 22 Nov. 1879 ^^ Varysburg, N. Y. Student from Varysburg, :
1901. B.S.
Vice-Principal, High School, Adams, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Adams, N. Y.
3002 ELIZABETH LATIMER SHRIMPTON
Born I July i»75 at Fayetteville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N
1897-1901. Z*. M.D. B.S.(Knoz College)i896.
Residence, 611 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3003 ROBERT WILLIAM SKINNER
Born 31 July 1877 at Vernon Centre, N. Y. Student from Lowell, N
1897-1901. Ph.B.
Teacher.
Residence, Lowell, N. Y.
3004 HORACE WRIGHT BUNN SMITH
Bom 27 Dec. 1876. Student from Phoenix, N. Y., at Colgate Univei
1897-X900 ; at Syracuse University, 1900-1. A.B.
Principal, High School, Chateaugay, N. Y., 1901-3 ; High School, F(
N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Fonda, N. Y.
3005 RICHARD BRISON SMITH
Bom 27 Aug. 1878, at Syracuse, N.Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-
AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 411 Elm St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3006 WARREN WELLMAN SMITH
Bom 31 Jan. 1878 at Brockwayville, Pa. Student from Olean, ^
1897-1901. A.B.
Ministerial *' Supply/* 1901. Lecturer, with an entertainment Co.,
Real Estate dealer, 1903.
Residence, Olean, N. Y.
3007 CAROLYN MABEL SPENCER
Born 7 Apr. 187 1 at Coventry, N. Y. Student from Coventry, 1897-
AAA. A.B.
AI,UMNI OF SVRACUSB UNIVBS8ITY I9I
:her of CUatics, High School, Norwich, N. Y., since 1901.
idence, Norwich, N. Y.
3008 HAROLD CHRISTOPHER SPRAGUE
n 28 Oct. 1877 at Little Valley, N. Y. Student from Little Valley,
[901. B.S.
.Cher of Science, Swarthmore Preparatory School, since 1901.
ddence, Swarthmore, Pa.
3009 ALBERT EDSON STAFFORD
n 30 Apr. 1877 at Plattsbnrg, N. Y. Student from Plattsburg, 1897-
AKR. M.D.
use Phjrsictan and Surgeon, 1901-2. Physician at Whitesboro, N. Y.,
1902.
med IS Sept. 1903, Edith L. Cooke of Whallonsburg, N. Y.
sidence, Whitesboro, N. Y.
3010 CHARLES EDWIN SWEET
rn 22 Sept. 1878 at Scranton, Pa. Student from Scran ton, 1 898-1901.
AX. LL.B.
thD. L. & W. R. R., Scranton, Pa., 1901-Jan. 1902. With National
Register Ca, Scranton, since 1902.
irried 10 Nov. 1901, Margery Jayne Eden of Dunmore, Pa.
<Af— lona Mae, born 29 Sept 1902.
•idcnce, 2321 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa.
301 1 ROSCOE CONKLIN TARBELL
m 17 Jan. 1876 at West Groton, N. Y. Student from West Groton,
1901. AKK. M.D.
ysidan at Groton N. Y., since 1901.
iidence, Groton, N. Y.
3012 JOHN CURTIS TENNANT
m 18 Nov. 1874 at Ashley, Pa. Student from WilkesBarre, Pa., at
eyta University, 189779, at Syracuse University, 189^ 1901. AT .
«BK.
neral Secretary University Y. M. C. A., June-Nov. 1901. Wholesale
3er Merchant since 1901.
Tried ao June 1901, Maude Estelle Stevenson of Jersey Shore, Pa.
(/(/—Gertrude Elizabeth, born 16 Mar. 1902.
ndence, WilkesBarre, Pa.
3013 ELEANOR WARREN THAYER
1115 June 1880 at Greensboro, N. C. Student from Portland, Me.,
1901. KKP. A.B. «BK.
cher. High School, Baldwinsville, N. Y., 1901-3.
idence, Springfield, Vt.
3014 FLOY MAY THOMAS (RIXON)
a 3 July 1879 at Moravia, N. Y. Student from Moravia, 1897 -i 901.
A.B.
cher of Modem Languages, Hig^ School, Moravia, N. Y., 1901-2.
193 AlfUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 19OI
Married 29 Oct. 1902, Howard L. Rizon (No. 874) of TuUy, N. Y.
Residence, Tully, N. Y.,
3015 JOHN ROYAL THOMPSON
Bom 10 Dec. 1873 at Longmont, Col. Stndent from Longmont, 1898-1901.
LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., 1901-3 ; at Oklahoma City, Ok., since 1903.
Residence, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
3016 HENRY GLEASON THRALL
Born 31 Mar. 1877 at Gouverneur, N. Y. Student from GoaTemeor,
1897-1901. AKK. M.D.
House Physician at Hospital of the Good Shepherd, S3rracuse, N. Y.,
1901-Jan. 1903. Physician at Fayetteville, N. Y., since Jan. 1903.
Married 7 July 1902, Adah Russell of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, Fayetteville, N. Y.
3017 WESLEY DAVISON TISDALE
Born 28 July 1879 at Potsdam, N. Y. Student from Rensselaer Falls, N.Y.,
1897-1901. *Ae. A.B.
Principal, Union School, Liverpool, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Liverpool, N. Y.
3018 OSMOND IRA VANKEUREN
Born 15 Dec. 1879. Student from Marfraretville, N. Y., 1897-1901. M.D.
Physician at Prattsville, N. Y., 1901-2 ; at Sloansville, N. Y., since 1903-
Residence, Sloansville, N. Y.
3019 GEORGE MAURICE VAN SLYKE
Born 27 July 1878 at Richville, N. Y. Student from Carthage, N. Y.,
1897-1901. AT. Ph.B.
Reporter for Brooklyn Daily Eagle since 1901.
Married 31 Dec. 1903, H. Lucille Baldwin (No. 3037 Sup.) of Syracmet
N. Y.
Residence, 369 Clinton Place, Brooklyn, N.,Y.
3020 IDA LOTTIE VAN VALKENBURG
Bom 31 Jan. 1874 at Ames, N. Y. Student from Lassellsville, N. Y..
1897-1901. Ph.B.
Teacher of English and History, High School, Hamburg, N. Y.
Residence, St. Johnsville, N. Y.
3021 WILLIAM ABBOTT VAN WAGNER
Born 12 Jan. 1879 at Weedsport, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N* V.i
1898-1901. Ben. AX. LL.B.
Residence, 536 Tallman St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3022 LOE ABIGAIL VOAK
Born 15 Jan. 1877 at Canandaigua, N. Y. Student from CanandaigvAi
1895-7 and 1899-T901. Ph.B.
Preceptress, High School, Deposit, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Deposit, N. Y.
AI^UMNI OF SYRACUSB UMIVBRSITY 193
3023 RICHARD ALFRED WAITE, JR.
in. 1874 at Buffalo, N. Y. Student from Buffalo, 1897-1901.
\.
a, Meth. Bpis. Pastor at Alden, N. Y., 1901-3. General Secre-
le University Christian Associations since 1903.
** Bible Side Light Department," Northern Christian Advocate.
S Oct. 1901, Olive Reeve (see Non-graduates) of Syracuse, N. Y.
ive Sarah, born 11 May 1903.
;, 1302 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3024 ARTHUR AUGUSTUS WEBB, JR.
i^eb. 1879 ^ Concord, Mass. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
AKE. Ph.B.
I College of Law, 1901-Feb. 1902. Traveling Salesman for the
icuit Co., Syracuse, N. Y., since Feb. 1902.
:, 402 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
3025 MILTON HEWETT WELLS
ily 1878 at Burtonsville, N. Y. Student from Burtonsville,
*T. Ph.B.
, Schenectady, N. Y.
3026 MARY MAUDE WHITE
.ug. 1877 at Westernville, N. Y. Student from Rome, N. Y.,
nB«. Ph.B.
, Rome, N. Y.
3027 FLOY FISKE WHITNEY
[uly 2877 at Dickinson, N. Y. Student from Malone, N. Y.,
AAA. B.L. Pd.B. (Albany Normal College) 1903.
High School, Manlius, N. Y., 1901-2. Student, Normal Col-
^ N. Y., 1902-3.
, Malone, N. Y.
3028 ROSCOE RANDALL WILCOX
:ar. 1874 at Dewitt, N..Y. Student from Manlius, N. Y., 1898-
Syracuse, N. Y., since 1901. (Wilcox & Higbee.)
, 136 South Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3029 SADIE BAKER WILLIAMS (BELL)
spt. 1876 at North-Western, N. Y. Student from Dolgeville,
1901. nB«. B.Mus.
f Music at Clayton, N. Y.
^ Dec. 1903, Thomas B. Bell of Clayton, N. Y.
, Clayton, N. Y.
3030 STACY D WIGHT WILLIAMSON
spt. 1876 at Malone, N. Y. Student from Malone, 1896-1901
. M.D.
at Malone, N. Y., since 1901.
194 ALUMNI OF SYRACU8B UNIVBRSITY I9B
Married 4 June 1902, Laura P. Fisher of Malone, N. Y.
Residence, Malone, N. Y.
3031 BERTHA WILSON
Bom 20 Sept. 187 1 at Rochester, N. Y. StudenC from FayettevJle, N. Y.,
1892-4 ; and from Rochester, N. Y., and Brooklyn, N. Y., 1899-1901. Ar.
B.S. «BK.
Teacher, High School, Johnstown, N. Y., 1901-2; HowHrd SemiDiry,
West Bridgewater, Mass. Teacher in Euphrates College, Harpoot, Turkey,
sent out under the auspices of the American Board.
Residence, Euphrates College, Harpoot, Turkey.
Class of 1902
3032 hamilton lizars aberdeen
Born 8 Oct. 1876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1895-^ and
1897- 1902. *T. C.E.
Civil Engineer with the Oneida Ry. Co., Syracuse Ry. Construction Co.,
1901 ; with the N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., 1902 ; in the City Engineer's
Oflfice, 1903.
Residence, 325 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3033 MARY ELIZABETH ALDERDICE
Born 18 July 1879 at Leeds, England. Student from New York.N. Y.,
1898-1902. A.B.
Graduate Student at New York University, 1902-3. Her ancestors weie
scholars, teachers and professional men.
Residence, 2291 >^ Second Ave., New York, N. Y.
3034 DAVID HASTINGS ATWATER
Bom 8 Oct. 1875. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1897-1902. M.D.
Was a student at Brown University one year.
Residence, 226 E. 20th St., New York, N. Y.
3035 LESTER SALISBURY BAKER
Bom II Apr. 1880 at LaFayette, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. *K^. B.S.
In the Insurance business. Baker & Knapp. and Milton H. Northmp &
Co., Syracuse, N. Y.; also agent for the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. of
Newark, N. J., since 1902.
Married 17 Sept. 1902, Ella P. Felter of LaFayette, N. Y.
CA»7^--Lester Donald, born 4 Nov. 1903.
Residence, 100 Pleasant Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3036 FRANK BERNARD BALDWIN
Born 23 Jan. 1880 at Gouverneur, N. Y. Student ^x>m Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. ^T. Ph.B.
Student in College of Medicine since 1902.
Residence, 816 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
i
903 AI,DMMI OP 8VRACU8B UNIVBRSITY I95
3P37 HARRIET LUCILLE BALDWIN (VAN SLYKE)
1898-1903. A.B. (See Faculty Record, p. no Snp., College of Liberal
3058 .VINCENT KINNE BARKER
Bom 10 Sept. 1868 at Sanquoit, N. Y. Student from Onondaga Valley,
r. Y., 1898-1902. Ph.B.
Frincipal at Regents School, Turin, N. Y. Member National Geographic
ociety.
Residence, Turin, N. Y.
3039 ♦ADELBBRT WILLIAM BARLOW
Bora 6 Oct. 1873 at Albion, N. Y. Student from Warsaw, N. Y., 1898-
902. Ph.B.
Clergyman, Meth. Bpis. Pastor at Pillar Point, N. Y., June-Oct. 1902.
Died 7 Nov. 1902 at Warsaw, N. Y.
3040 SARA LILLIAN BARTOW
Bora 38 Jan. 1880 at Northport, N. Y. Student from Northport, 1898-
902. A.B.
Teacher, High School, Northport, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Northport, N. Y.
3041 VERA HARRIET BEAMAN
Born 13 June 1880 at Decalb, N. Y. Student from Oouvernenr, N. Y. ,
B98-1902. AAA. A.B.
Tescher of Mathematics, High School, Phoenix, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence. Phoenix, N. Y.
3042 EVELYN BOWER BEARDSLEY
Bora 3 Mar. 1878 at Union Springs, N. Y. Student from Union Springs
897-1902. B.Mus.
Graduate student at the University, 1902-3. Traveling with a Concert
lompany, 1903.
Residence, Union Springs, N. Y.
3043 JOSEPH PETER BEHM
Born 25 Dec. 1877 at Cazenovia, N. Y. Student from Cazenovia, 1898-
902. A.B. ♦BK.
Principal Union School, Gaines, N. Y., 1902-3 ; Same, Lewiston, N. Y.,
dnce 1903.
Hembo' of first intercollegiate (Brown) debating team.
Residence, Lewiston, N. Y.
3044 WELCOME ANDREW BETTS
Bora 30 June 1879 at Onondaga, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1899-1902. LL.B.
lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1892 (Hopkins & Betts.)
Married 3 Sept. 1902^ Blanche Crichton of Syracuse, N. Y.
Kctidence, 809 Midland Ave. , Syracuse, N. Y.
304s ROBERT STEVENS BOYCE
Bora 14 Oct. 1875 at Middlefield, N. Y. Student from Pleasant' Mount,
^&M 1897-1902, four years. ♦Kir. A.B.
196 AXUMNI OF SYRACUSE UNIVB&SITY 1902
Student at Drew Theol. Sem., Madison, N. J., since 1902.
Residence, Madison, N. J.
3046 WILBUR GRANT BOYD
Born 9 Feb. 187 1 at Spragneville, N. Y. Stndent from Middlesex, N. Y.,
1898-1902. «rA. A.B.
Clergyman, Metb. Epis. Pastor at Brewerton, N. Y., since 1902.
Married la June 1902, Lnra E. Wigbtman (see Non-gradnates) of Weit
Monroe, N. Y.
Residence, Brewerton, N. Y.
3047 NEAL BREWSTER
Born 30 Jan. 1879 at Weedsport, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
in College of Liberal Arts, 1898-9 ; in College of Law, i899>i902. fT.
♦A*. LL.B
Lawyer at Syracuse since 1902.
Residence, 161 Holland St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3048 ELIZABETH PEARL BROWN
Born 15 Mar. 1878 at Erieville, N. Y. Student from Erieville, 1898-1901
KKr. B.L.
Teacber at Cazenovia, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y.
3049 CHARLES KING BULL
Bom 30 Apr. 1875 at Breeseport, N. Y. Student from Elmira, N. Y.,
1898-1902. A.B.
Student at Scbool of Tbeol., Boston Univ., since 1902. Supply at N.
Salem Metb. Epis. Churcb sinc^ Feb. 1903.
Married 7 June 1900, Lena H. Millard of Dundee, N. Y.
C*«7fl?— Pbilip Millard, bom 30 Oct. 1901.
Residence, 669 Sbawmut Ave., Boston, Mass.
3050 THOMAS LAWRENCE BURKE
Bom 4 Nov. 1875 at Otisco, N. -Y. Student from Ssrracuse, N. Y.,
1899-1902. LL.B.
Lawyer at St. Paul, Minn., since 1902.
Residence, St. Paul, Minn.
3051 CLAUDE ADELBERT BURRETT
Born 13 July 1878 at Parma, N. Y. Student from East Bloomfield, N. Y..
1898-1902. Pb.B.
Student in College of Medicine, 1902-3. AKK. Studentat Cleveland, (0.).
Homeopathic Medical College and Laboratory Instructor in Same since 1903.
Residence, 415 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, O.
3052 ADELBERT D. CARPENTER
Bora 27 Sept. 1874 at Kelsey, N. Y. Student from Kelsey, 1898-190^
B.S.
Cbemist for Semet Solvay Co., of Syracuse, at Wheeling, W. Va.
Married 29 Dec. 1903, Geneveret Quick (No. 3166 Snp.) of Syrscttfc.
N. Y.
Residence, McMechen, W. Va.
AI.UMMI OP SVRACIXSB UNIVBRSXTY 197
3053 LEWIS ERWIN CARTER
^y 1873 At Greenwich, N. Y. Student from Greenwich, 1892-3
92, four years. ^rA. A.B.
D, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Conklingville, N. Y., 1902-3 ; at
its, N. Y., since 1903.
J, Rexford FlaU. N. Y.
3054 FESTUS MAHLON CHAFFEE
pr. 1879. Student from Sheshequin, Pa., in College of Liberal
; in College of Medicine, 1898-1902. AKK. M.D.
at Ulster, Pa., 1902-Jun. 1903 ; at Lock wood, N. Y., since Jan.
, Lockwood, N. Y.
3055 HOWARD DAMON CHAPMAN
:ni Record, No. 1205.
SNT : Student in College of Medicine, 1898-1902. NZN. M.D.
at Auburn, N. Y., since 1902.
5, 24 South St., Auburn. N. Y.
3056 WILLIAM DEWITT CHENEY
[ar. 1876 at Antwerp, N. Y. Student from Antwerp, 1899-1902.
t Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
5, 103 Comstock Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
3057 CHARLES J. CLARK
pr. 1876 at Hyde Park, N. Y. Student from Edenville, N. Y.»
♦Ae. CE.
1 Engineering work since 1902.
J, 65 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
3058 EMMA CHAMBERS CLARK
»ept. 1866 at Malone, N. Y. Student from Malone, 1899-1902.
St on Medical Staff at the Sanitarium, Clifton Springs, N. Y.^
5, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
3059 ALICE REED CLARKE
. B.L. (See Faculty Record, p. 11 1 Sup., College of Liberal
3060 FRANCIS WARE CLARY
let. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-1902.
in the Construction and Operation of the S3rracuse and Auburn
Load since 1902.
s, 204 Highland St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3061 MARK EDWIN CONAN
Jan. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from S3rracuse in
:«ibecal Arts, 1896-^; in college of Law, 1899-1902. AX. LL.B»
ISS AI.UMNI OP SYRACU8S UNIVBRSITV I9QI
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 190a.
Residence, 218 W. Beard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3062 GEORGE LEROY CONNELL
Brother of Nos. 3*55 and 3236
1898-1902. A.B. (See Faculty Record,p.iioSnp.,College of Liberal Arti.)
3063 SAMUEL HENRY COOK
Born 27 Oct. 1879 at Ogdensbnrg, N. Y. Student from Ogdensbofg,
1899-1902. AT. Ph.B.
In the newspaper business.
Residence, 720 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3064 JAMES HAMMOND CORNELL, JR.
Born 3 June 1877 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Student from Asbnry Park, N. J.,
1899-1902. <l>Ae. AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at 56 Wall St.. New York, N. Y.
Residence. 56 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
3065 LORENZO DANA CORNISH
Bom 30 Mar. 1877 at Lee Center, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. C.E.
Instrument man for Allen & Farrington. Syracuse, since Sept. 1902.
Surveyor for IT. S. at Beaver. Pa., 1902-3. Junior Civil Engineer for U. S.
at Beaver, Pa., since i July 1903.
Served as private in Co. C. 3d N. Y. Vol. Inf. 17 June-^o Nov. 1898.
Married 23 Jan. 1901. Mary Elizabeth Brodhead of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, Beaver, Pa.
3066 FRANK JAMES CREGG
Born 26 June 1877 at Howlett Hill, N. Y. Student from Hewlett Hill
in College of Liberal Arts. 1896-8 ; in College of Law, 1899-1902. #A6.
LL. B.
Lawyer at Syracuse. N. Y.. since 1902.
Residence, 104 Barrett St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3067 EDWARD M. CULINAN
Born 29 Jan. 1874 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Student from Brooklyn, 1898-
1902. A.B.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Truzton, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Trnxton, N, Y.
3068 CHARLES DEFOREST CUMMINGS
Brother of Nos. 121a and 2669
Born 15 July 1880 at Springville. N. Y. Student from Buffalo, N. Y.,
1898-1902. AT. ♦A*. A.B.
Manager and Contractor — lumber — Ha ! Ha ! Bay, Quebec, Can., 1902-3.
Law student. Univ. of Buffalo. (N. Y.), since 1903.
Residence, 560 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.
3069 WESLEY LEONARD CURTIS
Born 6 Apr. 1878 at St. Johnsville, N. Y. Student fyom Bast Syracnie,
N. Y., 1898-1902. E.E.
AI^UMNI OP SYRACUSE UMIVBRSITY 199
With Utica and Mohawk Valley R. R. Co., 1902. Electrician with the
K. Y. C. & H. R. R. R^ Co., 1903.
Residence, 5 Vanderbilt Ave., Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y.
3070 RICHARD BRUCE CUTHBERT
Bom 25 Feb. 187 1 at Pittsburg, Pa. Student from Pittsbnrg, 1894-8.
Degree conferred in 1902. AKE. Ph.B. B.D.( Drew) 1902.
Clergyman, Meth. Epia. Pastor at Braddock, Pa., 1898 ; at Sonthtown,
N. y., 1899-1900 ; Newark, N. J., 1900-1 ; at Somerset, Pa., Z901-4.
Msnied 5 Nov. 1903, Frances Irene Cartwright of Scottdale, Pa.
Residence, Allegheny, Pa.
3071 ALBERT HOWE DAMON
Brother of No. 80a
Bom 30 Oct. 1878 at Penn Yan, N. Y. Student from New York, N. Y.,
1898-1902. ^¥r. A.B. «BK.
In business with W. W. Damon (No. 802) since 1902.
Mirried 9 June 1903, Grace H. Telfer (see Non-graduates) of Syracuse,
K.Y.
Residence, 115 Hamilton Place, New York, N. Y.
3072 MATTHEW LINCOLN DANN
Brother of Nos. 1551 and 155a.
Bom 13 Sept. 1879 at Downsville, N. Y. Student from Downsville, 1898-
1902. ♦Ki'. A.B. ^BK.
A«rt. Principal, Academy, Troy, N. Y., 1902-3.
Principal, Gilbertsville, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Gilbertsville, N. Y.
CLARENCE WINFIELD DARLING
1900-1902. LL.B. (Sec No. 2773 Sup.)
3073 FREDERICK THOMAS DELANY
Bom 8 Sept. 1881 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-1902.
A.B. «BK.
With the Water Bureau, Syracuse, N. Y., 1902.
With the Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Syracuse, since 1903.
Residence, 711 Oswego St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3074 EDA AMELIA DICK
Bom 13 Jane 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-1902.
AM. B.Maa.
Tescher, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Z19 McAllister Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
CARL ELIJAH DORR
1900-2. LL.B. (See No. 2779 Sup. )
307s CARRIE DOUGLASS
Bom II Apr. 1878 at Stafford, N. Y. Student from Batavia, N. Y.,
189^-1902. KAe. Ph.B.
Tescher, High School, Bennington^ Vt., since 1902.
Residence, Bennington, Vt.
20O ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVRRSITT I9tt
3076 GEORGE FRANCIS DUBOIS
Born 6 July 1875 ^^ Highland, N. Y. Student from Highland, 1898-1901.
A.B. *BK.
Principal, High School, Millerton, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Millerton, N. Y.
3077 FRANK BANKER DUVALL
Bom 7 Nov. 1874 at Sterlington, N. Y. Student from Suffem, N.Y.,
1898-1902. Ben. A.B.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Preble, N. Y., since 1902. Graduate
student at Syracuse University since 1903.
Married 10 Oct. 1903, Mary L. MacKellar of Preble, N. Y.
Residence, Preble, N, Y.
3078 ADELBERT DAVID DYE, JR.
Born 9 June 1877 at Towanda, Ps. Student from Towanda, 1898-1902.
Ph.B.
Student at the Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., since 1902.
Residence, Towanda, Pa.
3079 EDWARD DANFORTH EDDY
Bom 25 Sept. 1880 at Saratoga, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y^
1898-1902. *rA. Ph.B. ♦A*.
Student in College of Law since 1902.
Residence, 203 Palmer Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3080 DAYTON ELLIS
Born 19 Feb. 1875 *^ Dunmore, Pa. Student from Dunmore, 1898-1902*
♦PA. A.B.
Surveyor in Engineering department, Erie R. R. Co., since 1902.
Married 2 Oct. 1902, Grace M. Engle of Dunmore, Pa.
Residence, Dunmore, Pa.
3081 PHILLIP ERHARD
Bora II May 1887. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1898-1902. AKK. M.D.
House Physician at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse. N. Y.,
1902-3.
Residence, 212 Willow St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3082 ALBERT HENRY EVANS
Born 28 May 1875. Student from Plymouth, N. Y., 1898-1902. AKK. M.D.
Interne at St. Joseph's Hospital, S3rnicuse, N. Y.
Residence, Plymouth, N. Y.
3083 SOLOMON FERGUSON
Born 30 June 1881 at Greenville, Tex. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. Ph.B. *BK.
Student in College of Law since 1902.
Residence, 1002 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3084 PHOEBE ANNIE FERRIS
Bom 5 Dec. 1869 at De Witt, N. Y. Student from De Witt, i89»-i9»
AZ«. M.D.
AI.UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 301
iteme in New Bngland Hospital for Women and Children, Boston,
^3. PhjTsician, associated with Dr. Sarah A. Bond, in Boston since
1903-
isidence, 855 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
3085 ANNA LODEMA FLINT
»m 7 Ang. 1882 at Nevada City, Cal. Student from Red Creek, N. Y.,
-1902. Ph.B.
eceptress, High School, Cleveland, N. Y., 1902-3.
isidence, Fulton, N. Y.
3086 ANNA ELIZABETH FOOTE
ra 18 Dec. 1868 at Chittenango, N. Y. Student from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
-91 ; at Barnard College, 1893-4 ; again at Syracuse University, 1901-2.
A.B.
imcher of English and History, High School, Olean, N. Y., 1894-5.
eptress, High School, Oneida, N. Y., 1895-1902. Teacher State Normal
lol, Jamaica, N. Y., since 1902.
ssidence, Jamaica, N. Y.
3087 MARGARET EVANS POX
¥m 24 Mar. 1880 at Towanda, Pa. Student from Towanda at Elmira
ege, 1898-1900 ; at Syracuse University, 1900-2. Ph.B.
tmcher at Coscob, Conn., J902-4 ; at Brooklyn, N. Y., since 1904.
»idence, 80 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
3088 MARGARET FREEMAN
>m I Jan. 1873 at Edwards, N. Y. Student from Saratoga Springs,N. Y.,
Rutgers Female College, 1893-5 ; at Syracuse University, 1901-2.
J.
I the Regents Office, Albany, N. Y., since 1897 except 190 1-2.
raidence, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
3089 EDMUND LEAVENWORTH FRENCH
>m 12 Oct. 1870 at New York, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
^3 ; at Freiberg, Saxony, 1891-3. AKE. B.S. Degree conferred in
;udent at the Royal School of Mines, Freiberg, Metallurgical course,
-3. In newspaper work, 1896-7. Chemist, Sanderson Bros. Steele
rks, Syracnse, N. Y., 1898- 1902. Metallurgist for Crucible Steele Co.
imerica with headquarters at Sanderson Works since 1902.
[arried 23 Sept. 1896, Frances Cooper Smith of Oswego, N. Y.
hildren — Grace Mansfield, born 28 July, 1897.
Helen Cooper, bom 7 Feb. 1899.
Frances EHzabeth, bom 25 July 1900.
Residence, 219 Rich St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3090 ADA NELLIE FRINK
Sister of No. 3091
Born 10 Jan. 1880 at Ridott, 111. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1898-
9w. Ph.B.
S02 AI.UMNI OP SYSACUSB UNIVBRSITY I9OI
Preceptress, High School, Warner, N. Y.. since 190a.
Residence, 1212 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3091 AMANDA NBTTIE FRINK
Sitter of No. 3090
Born 10 Jan. 1878 at Jacksonville, III. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. B.S.
Teacher of Math., Central High School, Binghamton, N. Y., since 1908.
Residence, Binghamton, N. Y.
3092 WILLIAM TERRY FULKERSON
Born 16 Apr. 1878 at Woodhnll, N. Y. Student from Ingleside, N. Y.,
1898-1902. M.D.
Physician at Cohocton, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Cohocton, N. Y.
3093 GEORGIANA FULMER
Born 4 Feb. 1880 at Fayettville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. nB«. A.B. A.M. (English) 1903.
Graduate student at Syracuse University, 1902-3.
Residence, 1222 N. 42d st., Philadelphia, Pa.
3094 MARY GERTRUDE GARDNER
Born 3 Sept. 1879 ^^ Onondaga Valley, N. Y. Student from Manlioi,
N. Y., 1898-1902. KKP. Ph.B.
Asst. Preceptress. High School, Greene, N. Y., since 190a.
Residence, Greene, N. Y.
3095 ERNEST FREDERICK GEORGE
Born 6 Apr. 1869 <i^ Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1896-1901
B.Mus.
Organist and Director of Music, St. John's Military School, Manlius, N. Y.,
since 1902.
Residence, Manlius, N. Y.
3096 CHARLOTTE FINN GERE
Bom 16 June 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-
1902. A.B.
Graduate student Syracuse University, Z902-3.
Residence, 514 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3097 FREDERICK GIFFIN
Born 6 May 1878 at Bradford, 111. Student from Morristown, N. Y.,
1897-1902. ♦PA. B.Ar.
Supt. and draughtsman for the Architectural firm of MacClnre sihI *
Spahr, Pittsburg, Pa., since 1902. . |
Residence, 426 Taylor Ave., Allegheny, Pa.
3098 THOMAS COOK GIFFORD
Born 26 Aug. 1873 West Camden, N. Y. Student from West Csmdeii,
1898-1902. M.D.
Was Student in Hamilton College three years.
ALUMNI OP 8YRACU8B UNIVERSITY 90%
onae Snrgeon at Pazton Hospital, Utica, N. Y., 1902-3. Physician at
lereld, N. Y., since 1903.
saidence, Bameveld, N. Y.
3099 ELIZABETH HUESTIS GOODALE
»m 18 Nov. 1879 at Richfield Springs, N. Y. Student from Richfield
ngs, 1897-1902. KKr. B.L.
-eceptess, High School, Liverpool, N.,Y., 1902-3.
widence, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
3100 HELEN GREEN
»m 10 Dec. 188a at Granville, N. Y. Stndent from Granville, 1898-
. A.B.
^ecepCress, Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin, N. Y., 1902-3.
:her. High School, Keyport, N. J., since 1903.
esidence, Keyport, N. J.
JAY LAMONT GREGORY
00-2. LL.B. (See No. 2797 Sup.)
3101 EDDIE DARIUS HALL
im 31 Oct. 1872 at Central Square, N. Y. Stndent from Caughdenoy,
r., 1898-1902. M.D.
lysician at Caughdenoy, N. Y., 1902-3 ; at Brewerton, N. Y., since
»•
arried 1895, Prances W. Hopkins (died 17 Sept. 1900).
If'A/— N. Ward, bom 19 Sept. 1896.
eaidence, Brewerton, N. Y.
3102 NETTIE C. HALL
ym 10 June 1878 at La Payette, N. Y. Student from Pompey, N. Y.,
M902. A.B.
receptress, High School, Manlius, N. Y., 1902-3. Teacher of Latin and
ach. High School, Richfield Springs, N. Y., since 1903.
endence, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
3103 WILLIAM ALEXANDER HALL
>m 5 May 1871 at Chittenango, N. Y. Student from Chittenango, 1897-
u E.E.
eaidence, 812 E. Payette St., Syracuse. N. Y.
3104 WILLIAM Mcdowell halsey,jr.
om I Aug. 1879 at Dryden, N. Y. Student from Amenia, N. Y.,
$-1902. AKK. M.D.
^aaa student in Princeton one year and in Cornell one year»
liysician at EUisburg, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, EHisbtirg, N. Y.
3105 GEORGE THOMAS HARGITT
Brother of No. aloo
1^9-1902. Ph.B. (See Paculty Record, p. 112 Sup., College of Liberal
lU.)
204 AI.UMIII OP SYRACU8S UNIVBRSITY I90t
3106 RUTH VERA HAWKS
Born 8 Dec. 1880 at Phoenix, N. Y. Student from Phoenix, 1898-1902.
nB*. Ph.B.
Residence, Phoenix, N. Y.
3107 PHILETUS MARTIN HELPER.
Born 3 Aufi^. 1876 at North Manlius, N. Y. Student from Minoa, N. Y.,
1895-7 and 1900-3. ♦K^'. Ph.B.
Principal, High School, Marathon, N. Y.
Married 6 Ang. 1902, Mary Sarah Waite of Buffalo, N. Y.
Residence, Marathon, N. Y.
3108 KATHARINE NATHALIE HEWITT
Born 3 May 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-1903.
A.B.
Teacher in St. John's Academy, Syracuse, N. Y., 1902-3; High School,
Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 612 Mc Bride St., Syracuse, N. Y.
CARRIE AUGUSTA HILTS
1901-2. A.B. (See No. 2935 Sup.)
3109 RAYMOND NEWMAN HOCKENBERRY
Born 16 Sept. 1876 at Berrysburg, Pa. Student from Carbondale, Pa.,
1899-1902. ^KZ. (Dickinson). B.Ar. A.B. (Dickinson) 1899.
Architectural draughtsman, Pittsburg, Pa.
Residence, 426 Taylor Ave., Allegheny, Pa.
31 (o ARTHUR ROE HORTON
Bom 16 Apr. 1877 at Tarry town. Pa, Student from Wyalusing, Pa.,
1898-1902. *rA. A.B. *BK.
Principal, Union School, Waterport, N. Y.
Residence, Waterport, N. Y.
31 1 1 CLARA ELIZABETH HOSKINS
Born 19 Dec. 1879 at Auburn, N. Y. Student from Auburn, 1898-1902*
A*, A.B.
Teacher at Auburn, N. Y.
Residence, 17 Hamilton, Ave., Auburn, N. Y.
31 12 HOMER DOLIVER HOUSE
Bom 21 July 1876 at Kenwood, N. Y. Student from Oneida, N. Y.,
1898-1902. B.S. A.M. (Columbia) 1903.
Awarded scholarship in Columbia University, 1902-3.
Asst. in Botany, Columbia University, since 1903.
Residence, Bedford Park, New York, N. Y.
31 13 CLARENCE EDMUND HOWARD
Bom 16 Apr. 1881 at Baldwinsville, N. Y. Student from BaldwinsviUe,
1898-1902. Ben. B.Ar.
Has been with the firms of *' J. Galen Howard ** and " Carrier and Hast-
ings '* respectively of New York since 1902.
Residence, 365 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y.
iy)l AIATMMI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBSSITY 30$
a
3 1 14 LYDIA GRACE HUFF
Bora I Sept. i88o at Aurora, Neb. Student from Rome, N. Y., 1898-
1902. UH*. A.B.
Preceptresa, High School, Norwood, N.Y., since 1902.
Refldence, Norwood, N. Y.
3 1 15 LULU NORTON HULL
Born 17 Feb. 1880 at Granville, N. Y. Student from Granyille, 1898-
1902. A.B. Pd.B.(Normal College, Albany) 1903.
Student at the Sute Normal College, Albany, N. Y., 1902-3. Teacher at
Booonlle, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Boonville, N. Y.
3116 IRVING ERNEST HURST
Born 6 Jan. 1881 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1908.
U.B.
Admitted to Bar 8 July 1903. Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, 114 Davis St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3 1 17 THEODORE IRWIN
Bom 25 Dec. 1859. Student from Oswego, N. Y., 1898-1902.. NZN. M.D.
Gndnate student in Vienna.
Residence, Oswego, N. Y.
31 18 LYNN EVERETT JENNISON
Bom 5 Oct. 1878 at Groton City, N. Y. Student from Morris, N. Y.,
1898-1902. *K^. A.B.
Tcscherof History, High School, Asbury Park, N. J., since I902«
Married 7 Sept. 1903, Hester Wortendyke Shields of Dover, N. J.
Residence, Asbury Park, N. J.
31 19 EDITH FRANCES JONES
Bora 29 May 1879 at Jamestown, N. Y. Student from Jamestown, 1898-
19W. A.B.
Professor of Greek, Greenville College, Greenville, 111., since 1902. .
Residence, Greenville, 111.
3120 ETHEL KELLOGG (BENEDICT)
Born 9 June 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1902.
AAA. A.B.
Married 9 June 1903, George W. Benedict, Jr., of Scranton, Pa.
Residence, 2067 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa.
3121 DANIEL ROLFE KENNEDY, JR.
Born 16 June 1880 at Savannah, Ga. Student from New York, N. Y.,
1898-1902. AA«. (Manhattan Chapter. ) A.B.
Stndent at Hartford (Conn.) Theol. Seminary since 1902.
Residence, Hartford Theol. Sem., Hartford, Conn.
3122 CHESTER CHAFFEE KENT
Bom 5 May 1874 at Meriden, Conn. Student from Cazenovia, N. Y.,
1899-1902. AKE. LL.B. A.B.(Wesleyan)i898.
ao6 AI^UMNI OF 8YRACUSR UNIVBmSITy I9M
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 190a.
Private in Second Signal Ca, U. S. V. in 1898.
Married 25 Nov. 1901, Josephine Pearl Powers of Middletown, O.
Residence, ** The Snowdon,*' Syracuse, N. Y.
3123 HELEN MARIE KEOUGH
Bom 14 July 1877 at Geddes, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., I89^
1903. B.Mus.
Teacher at St. Vincent's School, Syracuse, and at Oneida, N. Y., nooi
1902.
Residence, St. Vincent's School, Syracuse, N. Y.
3124 ANSEL REDDY KINNE
Bom 26 July 1879 at Jacksonville, Pla. Student from Jacksonville, 189s-
1902. AT. A.B.
Teacher, High School, Warren, O., since 1902.
Residence, Warren, O.
3125 WILLIAM HENRY KIRK WOOD
Born 26 May 1879 at Little Falls, N. Y. Student from Little Falls, 1897-
1902. Ph.B.
Graduate student in Syracuse University, and student in College of I4W
since 1902.
Residence, Little Falls, N. Y.
3126 HAROLD GLENN KLINE
Born 24 Aug. 1877 at Burlington, Pa. Student from Waverly, N. Y.,
1898-1902. N2N. M.D.
Inteme at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Utica, N. Y., 1902-3 ; at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y., 1903-4.
Residence, St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y.
3127 JESSIE ADELLE KNAPP (BURR)
Bom 31 May 1879 at Fabius, N. Y. Student from Fabina, 1898-1903.
KKr. B.S.
Teacher, Goshen, N. Y., since 1902.
Married i Sept. 1903, Charles H. Burr (No. 2902 Sup.) of White Plaint,
N. Y.
Residence. White Plains, N. Y.
3128 FREDERICK HENRY KNOFF
Born 28 Oct. 1877 at Dickinson Center, N. Y. Student from Antwerp»
N. Y., 1898— 1902. AT. Ph.B.
Student in College of Medicine since 1902.
Residence, 730 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3129 CHARLES DEAN LAIDLAW
Bom 30 Mar. 1878 at Gouverneur, N. Y. Student from South Bdwardii
N. Y., 1898-1902. M.D.
Physician at Canton, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Canton, N. Y.
Ai^uMHi OF SYKACUSK uinvnsiTy 907
3130 EDWARD GYRILLE LA PORTE
<m 24 Aug. 1876 at Ftilton, N. Y. Stndent from Pulton, 1898^1902.
. M.D.
ijsician at Amaterdam, N. Y., aince 1903.
iaidence, Amaterdam, N. Y.
3131 FRANK DAVID LAWYER
>m I Aug. 1880 at Bfineral Springa, N. Y. Student from Mineral
nga, 189B-1903. A.B.
ndent at Drew Theol. Sem. and Columbia University, 1902-3.
ergjman, Meth. Epia. Pastor Third St. Church, Troy, N. Y., aince 1903.
saidence, Troy, N. Y.
3132 JENNIE OLIVIA LEWIS
im 14 Jan. 1879 at Knowleaville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
-1902. r*B. Ph.B.
aidier. High School, Saugertiet, N.Y., since 1902.
lahier at the Univeraity, 1903-4.
•aidence, 1721 W. Geneaee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3133 FRED BERNARD LOREN
■n 19 July 1879 at Caughdenoy, N. Y. Student from Caughdenoy,
-1902. C.E.
eaidence, Caughdenoy, N. Y.
3134 EDGAR ALLAN LOWTHER
>m 25 Oct 188I at Knight, O. Student from Kensico, N. Y., 1898-1902.
\ A.B. ♦B*.
sacher» Barnard School for Boya, New York, 1902-4. Clergyman,
h, Bpia. Paator at Fishkill, N. Y., aince 1904.
arried 21 Feb. 1903, Marguerite Connell Dickson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
eaidence, Fiahkill, N. Y.
3135 MAY LOUISE McCHESNEY
>m 10 Mar. 1873 at Chicago, IlL Student from Syracuae, N. Y., 1899-
!. r«B. B.Mua.
eacher of Piano, Conservatory of Music, State Normal School, Mana-
I, Pa., aince 1902.
eaidence, Mansfield, Pa.
3136 MAE ROSAMOND McECKRON
>m 12 Oct. 1878 at Schuylerville, N. Y. Student from Schuylerville,
ki932. Ph.B.
receptrcaa, High School, Luzerne, N. Y., 1902-3.
eaidence, Schuylerville, N. Y.
3137 MARY EDNA McKINLEY
om 2 Dec. 1876 at Greenville, Pa. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1899-
I. AT. Ph.^. «BK.
'eacher, High School, Fayetteville, N. Y., aince 1902.
Residence; Fayetteville, N. Y.
Home Address, 402 N. State St., Syracuse, N. Y.
208 ALUMNI OP SY&ACUSB UXnVBRSITY I^OI
3138 MARY ELLEN McMAHON
Born I Jan. 1880 at Caughdenoy, N. Y. Student from Syracnae, N.Y.,
1898-1902. Ph.B.
Teacher, High School, Boonville, N. Y., 1902-3 ; High School, Hornens*
ville, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 10 Center St., HomellsTille, N. Y.
3139 THEODORE DOUGLAS MacGREGOR
Bom 15 Mar. 1879 at Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Student from Antwerp,
N. Y., 1898-1902. *rA. Ph.B.
On City Staff of The Syracuse Herald since 1902.
Residence, Herald Office, Syracuse, N. Y.
3140 MARY DEARSTYNE MACKENZIE
Born 22 Feb. 1876 at Bath-on-Hudson, N. Y. Student from Ttoy, N. Y.,
1898- 1902. AAA. Ph.B.
In Chanty Organization Work, Buffalo, N. Y., June-Dec. 1902. Teacher,
High School, Plattsbnrg, N. Y., since Dec. 1902.
Residence, Plattsburg, N. Y.
3141 ARTHUR BURRILL MASON
Born 2 Feb. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, :89s-
1902. A.B.
Vice-Principal, High School, Sherman, N. Y., since 1902. Won prize in
Onondaga Co. Baptist Association by Essay on ** Baptist Principles.'*
Married 25 June 1902, Helen L. Joyce of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, Sherman, N. Y.
3142 MARY ELIZABETH MASON
Born 6 Feb. 1877 at Geneseo, N. Y. Student from Geneseo, 1898-1902.
r*B. A.B.
Teacher, High School, Batavia, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Batavia, N. Y.
3143 ELI DELBERT MAYBEE
Bom 14 Apr. 1881 in Canada. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1898-1902*
B.P.
Art studio at Syracuse, N. Y.
Married 29 June 1903, Metta Potter (see Non-graduates) of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Residence, **The Florence Flats," Syracuse, N. Y.
3144 LILLIAN MARY MEAD
Born 2 Apr. 1880 at Ilion, N. Y. Student from Mechanicville, N. Y.,
1898-1902. A*. Ph.B.
Residence, Mechanicville, N. Y.
3145 AUGUST HERKIMER MERRILL
Bom 6 Aug. 1877 at Oriskany, N. Y. Student from Oriskany, 189?"
1902. LL.B.
Lawyer at Utica, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, 70 Arcade, Utica, N. Y.
AZ^UMNI OP 8YRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 309
3146 THOMAS HAYES MBSICK
B 10 Oct. 1876 Student from Syracuse, N. Y., in College of Liberal
1896-8 ; in College of Medicine, 1898-1902. AKK. M.D.
sme at Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse, 1901-3.
ddence, Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse, N. Y.
3147 EDNA ELIZABETH MILLER
n 13 Dec. 1879 ^^ Oswego, N. Y. Student from Frankfort, N. Y.,
1902. KKr. B.Mus.
cher of Music, Herkimer and E. Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
idence, 240 Mohawk St., Herkimer, N. Y.
3148 CLARA MARIE MORGAN
n 26 Feb. 1S81 at St. Paul, Minn. Student from Auburn, N. Y., 1898-
r*B. Ph.B.
icber of German and French, High School, Goshen,- N. Y., since
idence, Goshen, N. Y.
3149 FANNIE DUNCAN MORGAN
n 39 Jan. 1881 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Silver Springs, N.Y.,
r902. AT. Ph.B.
idence, 353 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3150 WILBUR CORKRAN NOBLE
n 22 May 1880 at Preston, Md. Student from Smyrna, Del., 1898-1902.
cher of English and History. Wilmington Conf. Acad., Dover, Del.,
3. With Amer. Bridge Co., Phila. Pa., since 1903.
ddence, 204 Sumac St., Wissahickon, Philadelphia, Pa.
3151 FLORENCE ALLEGRA NOTTINGHAM
n 8 May 1875 at Manlius, N. Y. Student from Manlius, 1895-1902.
B.Mus.
cher, Middleburgh, N. Y., 1902-3 ; Teacher of Piano and Harmony,
rare Academy. Delhi, N. Y., since 1903 ; also church organist,
lidence. Delhi, N. Y.
3152 DAISY MAY NOXON
n II Apr. 1880 at Comstock, N. Y. Student from Granville, N. Y.,
1902. A.B. Pd.B.( Albany Normal College) 1903.
dent in Albany Normal College, 1902-3. Teacher at Oyster Bay, L. I.,
,, since 1903.
tidence, Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y.
3153 JASON BASFORD PARRISH
m 28 Sept. 1878 at Canandaigua, N. Y. Student from Canandaigua,
•1902. Ph.B.
w Student in office of McElheny & Bennett, 15 William St.,New York,
., since 1902.
isidence, 77 Union St., Flushing, N. Y.
2IO AI^UMiri OP SYRACUSS UlOVKmSlTY I90I
3154 EUNICE RACHEL PEARSON
Born 29 Mar. 1878 at Junius, N.Y. Student from Waterloo, N. Y., 1898-
1902. KAG. Ph.B.
Teacher at Waterloo, N. Y.; in Union Academy, Belleville, N. Y., lince
1903.
Residence, Belleville, N. Y.
3155 JESSIE PEARL PEASE
Born 18 Aug. 1879 at Oswego, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. AAA. Ph.B.
Preceptress, High School, Bergen, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Bergen, N. Y.
3156 AVILLIAM MACE PECKHAM
Bom 30 Oct. 1877 at Solsville, N. Y. Student from Solsville, 1899-1902.
LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902, in partnership with John T.
Roberts '76 (No. 322),
Residence, 720 W. Brighton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
FRANK SPENSER PERRY
1900-2. LL.B. (See No. 2847 Sup. )
3157 RAYMOND WEAVER PHELPS
Born 28 Sept. 1879 at Elmira, N. Y. Student from Buffalo, N. Y.. 1898-
1902. AKE. Ph.B.
With the J. P. Lewis Co., Beaver Falls, N. Y., Oct. 1902-Apr. 1903.
With Middle States Inspection (Fire Insurance) Bureau, New York, since
Apr. 1903.
Residence, 58 William St., New York, N. Y.
3158 ALBERT DANA PHILLIPS
Born 14 Feb. 1875 at Carverton, Pa. Student from WilkesBarre, ?&>
1898-1902. A.B.
In business.
Residence, Southdale, Pa.
3159 MERTON WINFIELD PIERCE
Bom 29 Aug. 1877 At New Gloucester, Me. Student from iCent's Hill,
Me., 1899-1902. *K*. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
Married 1901, Louisa Mae Morrill of Farmington, Me.
Residence, no Waver ly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3160 EDA PINZER
Bom 16N0V. 1881. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1897- 1902. B.Ma».
Residence, 312 Court St. , Syracuse, N. Y.
3161 MARY ADELAIDE PIPER
Born I Mar. 1876 at Derby, N. Y. Student from Bradford, Pa., 1898-19°^
B.S.
Residence, Derby, N. Y.
ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVKBSITY 311
316a WILLIAM HART PLATZER
a 18 Nov. 1878 at Mellenville, N. Y. Student from HarlemTiUe,
, 1898-1902. B.S.
tcipttl, LeRAjTsviUe, P&.. dnce 1902.
idence, LeRaytville, Pa.
3163 CHARLES DAYTON POST
n 9 Feb. 1879 at Corry, Pa. Student from Centerrille, Pa., 1898-1902.
Ph.B.
dent in College of Medicine since 1907.
idence, 507 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. .
3164 SAMUEL AARON POTTER
n 14 Sept. 1879 at Neinstadt, Poland, Russia. Student from Syracuse,
, 1899- 1902. LL.B.
ryer in New York, N. Y., since 1902.
ddence, 140 Nassau St., New York, N. Y.
3165 MARY ELIZABETH PRESTON
n 13 Nov. 1877 at Victor, N. Y. Student from Lima, N. Y., 1899-
KKP. Ph.B.
cher of English, High School, Kearney, N. J., since 1902.
idence, 27 Elizabeth Ave., Arlington, N. J.
3166 GENEVERET QUICK (CARPENTER)
Sister of No. 3167 Sup.
n 3 Aug. 1878 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898*1901.
Ph.B.
rried 29 Dec. 1903, Adalbert D. Carpenter (Na 3052 Sup.) of Bellaire,
lidence, McMechen, W. Va.
3167 GEORGE EVERETT QUICK
Brother of No. 3166 Sop.
)8-i902. B.S. (See Faculty Record, p. 139 Sup. , College of Applied
ice.)
3158 MABEL RITCHIE RAMSAY (VAN BERKALOW)
ini6 Aug. 1877 at Shandaken, N. Y. Student from Cozsackie, N. Y.,
-1902, five years. XA6. B.Mus.
etcher of Piano, Wilmington Conference Sem., Dover, Del., since 1902.
Arried 19 Aug. 1903, Dr. J. L. Van Berkalow of Dover, Del.
Psidence, Dover, Del.
3169 FLORENCE REED (MUNRO)
^ 17 Jan. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1897-1902,
years. r#B. B.L.
^ed 30 Dec. 1902, E. K. Munro of Camillus, N. Y.
cnclence, CamUliia, N. Y.
3170 JUSTINA WINrFRED REYNOLDS
^ II Jan. 1879 at Goldenbridge, N. Y. Student from Goldenbridge,
^1902. A«. Ph.B.
312 ALUlfNI OP SYRACUSB UKIVBRSITY 1901
Teacher, High School, Oneida, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Oneida, N. Y.
3171 SUMNER RHOADES
Bom 31 Jan. 1881 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-1902.
ARE. B.S.
Student in College of Iraw, 1902-3.
Insurance Engineer, New York, since 1903.
Residence, 16 W. 94 th St., New York, N. Y.
3172 ELLA MAY RICH (HODGE)
Born 29 May 1878 at Rem wood , N. Y. Student from South Richirds,
N. Y.. 1898-1902. KKr. B.L.
Married 8 July 1902, Lamont F. Hodge of Malone, N. Y.
Residence, Malone, N. Y.
3173 EVA GERTRUDE RICHARDSON
Bora II Dec. 1877 ^^ Elba, N. Y. Student from Honeoye Falls, N.Y.,
1899-1902. KKr. Ph.B.
Teacher, High School, Homellsville, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Homellsville, N. Y.
3174 ARDEEN E. RICHMOND
Bom II Mar. 1879, a^ Independence, N. Y. Student from Oswego, K.Y..
1898-T902. *rA. A.B.
Traveling salesman, — will study medicine.
Married 25 June T903, Martha Knickerbocker of Port Alleghany, Pa.
Residence, Wellsville, N. Y.
3175 DENISON RICHMOND
Born I June 1877 at Syracuse. N. Y. Student from Syracuse, i899-i9«
LLB.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N, Y., since 1902.
Residence. 212 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3176 JOSEPH BREEN RINGLAND
Born 23 May 1878 at Oswego, N. Y, Student from Oswego, 1898-190
AKK. M.D.
Inteme at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y., 1902-3. Physidin 1
Syracuse.
Residence, St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y.
3177 MAUDE RIPTON
Daughter of No. 1905
Born 20 May i88t at Johnstown, N. Y. Student from SchenecUdj
N. Y., 1899-1902. A*. B.Mus.
Teacher of Piano and Vocal since 1901.
Residence, Schenectady, N. Y.
3178 MARGUERITE BEEBE RISLEY
Born 28 Jan. 1881 at Hamilton, N. Y. Student from Hamilton, 1898-190^
A*. Ph.B.
Teacher, High School, Hubbard, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, Hamilton, N. Y.
1902 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVRRSITy 21 S
3179 FAY NILES ROBINSON
Bora 23 Feb. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y, Student from Syracuse, 1898- 1902.
AKS. Ph.B.
In the Fire Insurance business in Syracuse.
Residence, 515 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3180 GERTRUDE ROBINSON
Boni 21 Sept. 1876 at Canaan, N. H. Student from Eagle Mills, N. Y.,
1898-1902. Ph.B. ^BK.
Teacher, Troy Conf, Acad., Poultney, Vt.
Residence, Cheshire, Mass.
3181 WILLIAM WELLINGTON ROBINSON
Bora 27 Feb. 1878 at Bamsborongh, N. J. Student from Allen's Hill,
N. Y., 1898-1902. *K*. A.B.
Stndent at Drew Theol. Sem. and Columbia Univ. since 1902.
Gexgyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., 1903.
Senrisg as pastor of the Cold Spring Harbor (N. Y.) Church.
Married i Sept. 1903, Anna B. Hoover of Buffalo, N. Y.
Residence, Madison, N. J.
3182 JOHN WESLEY ROOT
Bora 4 Jan. 1874 at Galway, N. Y, Student from North Galway, N. Y.,
1898-1902. A.B.
Priocipal, Union School and Academy, Round Lake, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Round Lake, N. Y.
3183 WALTER KING ROOT
Bora 8 June 1879 at Madison, N. Y. Student from Madison, 1898-1902.
Ben. A.B.
With the Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co. since 1902.
Residence, 365 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y.
3184 AARON MORTON SAKOLSKI
Bom 12 May 1880 at Baltimore, Md. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,.
1898-1902. Ph.B.
Graduate student in Johns-Hopkins Univ. since 1902.
Has published ** The Working Day in Maryland,*' J. H. U. Circular, 1903 ;
"Legislation in State Finance in 1902,'* N. Y. S. Lib. Bull. No. So, 1903.
Residence, 704 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3185 STANLEY WILSON SAYER
Bom 4 Oct. 1880 at Gouvemeur, N. Y. Student from Gouverneur, 1898-
1902. NZH. M.D.
Interne in Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse, N. Y., 1902-3.
Physician at Montezuma, N. Y., since i Aug. 1903.
Residence, Montezuma, N. Y.
3186 WILLIAM DENNIS SCANLAN
Bora 7 Mar. 1877. at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse at St. John*a
College, Fordham, X898-19PI ; at Syracuse University, i90i-2« A.B.
314 AXUMNI OF SYRACUSS UNIVBRSITY X9OI
Student in College of Medicine since 1902.
Residence, 417 Turtle St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3187 DELMAR ROY SHAFER
Bom 18 Nov. 1876 at Cobleskill, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1898-1902. AT. B.S.
With the Western Electrical Co., 1902-3. In Real Estate business since
Apr. 1903.
Residence, 50 W. 17th St.. New York. N. Y.
3188 FRANK READY SHERMAN
Brother of Nos. 2856 and 3371
Bom 19 Jan. 1880 at Summit Station, N. Y. Student from Onoodsgt,
N. Y., 1898-1902. A.B.
Instructor in Modern Lan^ages, St. John's Military Academy, Delafield,
Wis.. 1902-3. Instructor, N. Y. Military Academy, Comwallon-Hodsoo,
N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 329 E. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3189 WILLIAM G. SIDDELL
Born 8 June 1872 at New Paltz, N. Y. Student from Walden, N. Y.,
1898-1902. ^r. A.B. «BK.
Principal, Union School, West Winfield, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, West Winfield, N. Y.
3190 ROSS LOWE SIMONS
Bom I Dec. 1878 at Mexico, N. Y. Student from Mexico, i899-i903*
LL.B.
Admitted to Bar, May 1902.
Lawyer at Mexico, N. Y., since 1902.
Married 8 Apr. 1903, Mabel Jessie Virgil of Pulaski* N. Y.
Residence, Mexico, N. Y.
3191 MURLIN SEYMOUR SMALLWOOD
Son of No. a23
Bom 27 Feb. 1877 at Warsaw, N. Y. Student from Waxaaw, 1900-a.
♦K*. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., 1902-3 ; at Warsaw, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Warsaw, N. Y.
3192 CORA EMILY SOPER
Bom 22 Sept 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, iSi^ip^
ivA9. A.B.
Teacher of Latin, Greek and Ancient History, High School, GouTernenri
"N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Gouvemeur, N. Y.,
Home. 123 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3193 MAY SPRING
Born 20 Nov. 1880 at Baldwinsville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1^9^
1902. A.B. #BK.
Teacher, High School, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, 1221 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y.
I
I AXUMNI OF SVRACUSB X7MIVXRSITY 21$
3194 WILLIAM HAMILTON SQUIRES
k>ni 23 Aug. 1877 at Tidioute, Pa. Student from Bldred, Pa., 1897-
12. E..E
Residence, Eldred, Pa.
HARRY MARVIN STACY
1900-2. LL.B. (See No. 2862 Snp.)
3195 HELEN THERESE STAHLBERGER
Born 21 Feb 1879 at Auburn, N. Y. Student from Auburn, 1898-1902.
.B.
Tetcher, Seminary, Stamford, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Stamford » N. Y.
ALLEN DORMAN STEELE
1899-1902. LL.B. (See No. 1331.)
SopptniBNT : Student in College of Law, 1899-1902.
Lawyer at Utica, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, 70 Arcade, Utica, N. Y.
3196 HENRY RAYNOR STEVENS
Born 30 Oct 1874 at Pairmount, N. Y. Student from Onondaga, N. Y.,
^1902, four and one half years. E.E.
With Seattle Electric Co., as Asst. Chief Electrical Engineer, one-half
V ; with Snoqualime Falls Power Co. , Seattle, Wash.
Residence, 1633, 13th Ave., Seattle, Wash.
3197 HARRY HOWLETT STONE
Born II Apr. 1880 at Marcellus Falls, N. Y. Student from Marcellus
ils, 1899-1900. AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
(Residence, 105 Rich St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3198 CHARLES ALBERT SWEET
ion 3 Apr. 1880 St Waterloo, N. Y. Student from Waterloo, 1898-1902.
8. M.D.
interne in Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston, Me., 1902-3.
Mdence, Waterloo, N. Y.
3199 ALBERT GEORGE SWIFT
Kom 32 Nov. 1879. Student from S3rracuse, N. Y., 1898-1902. AKK.
D.
Phyndan at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, 122 S. Hudson St, Syracuse, N. Y.
3200 ABBIE MAY TALBOT
Bom 7 Dec 1879 at WaahingtonviUe, N. Y. Student from Comwall-on-
odson, N. Y., 1898-1902. A#. B.S.
Teacher, Rust University, Holly Springs, Miss., since 1902.
Residence, Comwall-on-Hndson, N. Y.
3201 CHARLES NELSON THOMAS
^orn 16 Sept. 1873 at Elbridge, N. Y. Student from Elbridge, 1897-
W. A.B.
2l6 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSS UMIVBRSlTy
Stndent in Auburn (N. Y.)Theol. Sem. since 1902.
Married Aug. 1899. Blanche M. Risley of South Bend, Ind.
Childem — Robert W., bom 11 June 1900.
Roee £., bom 21 May 1901.
Residence, Auburn, N. Y.
3202 GEORGE MUSKGROVB THOMPSON
Born 16 Sept. 1880 at Flemington, N. J. Student from Plemi
1899-1902. LL.B.
Lawyer in New York, N. Y, (55 Liberty St.,) since 1902.
Residence, Flemington, N. J.
3203 EUNICE EVELYN TITUS
Born 12 Jan. 1876 at Nicholson, Pa. Student from Binghamton,
1899-1902. Ph.B.
Instractor in Modern Languages, High School, Torrington, Conn.
1903.
Residence, 155 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn.
3204 CHARLES ELLIS TONEY
Bom 24 Dec. 1875 at Isbell, Ala. Student from Homellsrille,
1898-1902. Ph.B.
Student in College of Law since 1902.
Residence, 761 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3205 HOB ART FRANK TRANSUE
Bom 13 Mar. 1881 at Bellona, N. Y. Stndent from Jamesville,
1898-1902. E.E.
Electrician, Utica & Mohawk Valley R. R. since June 1902.
Residence, Utica, N. Y.
3206 EDWIN PHINNEY VALKENBURGH
Bom 23 Oct. 1878 at Katsbaan, N. Y. Student from Saugerties,
1899-1902. Ben. B.Ar.
Architect at Pittsbtirg, Pa., Sept. 1902-Jan. 1903 ; at Albany,
Jan.-June 1903 ; at Watertown, N. Y., since June 1903.
Residence, Watertown, N, Y.
3207 MAY VAN DOREN
Born 14 Jan. 1880 at Phoenix, N. Y. Student from Phoenix, 1900-2
Ph.B. *BK.
Student of Art, Music and French, Chicago, 111., 1902-3.
Residence, Phoenix, N. Y.
3208 RUTH CASTNER VOORHEES
Bom 16 Sept. 1879 ^^ Mine Brook, N. J. Student from Mine
1898-1902. KKr. B.S.
Teacher, Arlington, N. J., 1902-3.
Residence, 27 Elizabeth Ave.. Arlington, N. J.
3209 RALPH EDMOND WAGER
Born 31 Mar 188 1 at Grooms, N. Y. Student from Round Lake,
1898-1902. «KSk. A.B. «BK.
I Aunan of syracusb univbrsity 217
'eacherof Science, Hifi^h Scbool, Bscanoba, Mich., 1902-3. Student at
nual College, Albany, N. Y., since 1903.
tesidence, Round Lake, N. Y.
3210 CHARLES FREDERICK WALTER
k)ni 18 Sept 1878 at Middlesex, N. Y. Student from Middlesex, 189S-
n. ♦Ae. Ph.B.
Mncipal, High School, Sinclairville, N. Y., since 1902.
lesideoce, Middlesex, N. Y.
321 1 CORNELIA CARHART WARD
Bom 39 Mar. 1878 at Puller's, N. Y. Student from Fuller's, 1898-1902.
.B. ♦BK. Ph.M.(English)i902.
teacher of English and German, Delaware Acad., Delhi, N.Y., since
».
ftcsidence, Delhi, N. Y.
3212 ALBERT HENRY WATKINS
Born 26 Jan. 1874 at Clear Creek, Kan. Student from Naples, N. Y.,
)^I902. A.B.
i^radiiate of the Buffalo (N. Y.)t Normal School.
^dpal, High School, Richfield Springs, N. Y., since 1902.
Carried 21 July 1897, Clara S. Kimber(No. 3213 Sup.jof Naples, N. Y.
Residence, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
3213 CLARA KIMBER WATKINS
orn 28 Nov. 1874 at Naples, N. Y. Student from Naples, 1899-1902.
'.
radnate of the Bufhlo(N. Y.)Normal School.
arried 21 July 1897, Albert H. Watkin8(No. 3212 Sup.) of Naples, N. Y.
sadence, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
3214 HELEN ANNA WEED
m 15 Dec. 1879 at Simsbury, Conn. Student from Three Mile Bay,
., 1898-1902. A.B.
sidence. East Springfield, N. Y.
3215 ANNA BOWDEN WHITE
m 29 July 1868 at Peak Forest, England. Student from Walton, N. Y.,
-1902. Z#. M.D|
lysician at Walton, N. Y., since 1902.
isidence, Walton, N. Y.
MORGAN ALLEN WILCX)X
Xh-2. LL.B. (See No. 2881 Sup.)
3216 HOMER TALMAGE WILMOT
Km 4 July 1873 at Varden, Pa. Student from Varden, 1898-1902. A«B.
indpal. High School, Central Square, N. Y., since 1902.
Biried Z4 Mot. 1903, Lilian L. Bomham of Syracuse, N. Y.
■aidenoe, Central Square, N. Y.
2l8 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 19^3
3217 ♦EDWARD RALPH WISE
Born 4 Sept. 1873 ^^ Groveland, N. Y. Student from Irakeville, N. Y.,
1899-2. *A*. LL.B.
Died 5 Dec. 1902 at Syracuse, N. Y.
3218 JAMES BENJAMIN WOODRUFF
Born 4 May 1880 at Penn Yan, N. Y. Student from Penn Yan, 189ft-
1902. B.S.
Student in College of Medicine since 1902.
Residence, 613 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3219 ROYAL DWIGHT WOOLSEY
Born 22 Feb. 1875 at Glen Wild, N. Y. Student from Livingston Manor,
N.Y., 1898-1902. Ben. A.B.
Student in College of Law since 1902.
Residence, 712 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3220 JOHANNA ZIMMER
Bom 26 July 1857 at Leipzig, Germany. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1900-2. B.L. M.L. 1903.
Graduate student in Syracuse University, 1902-3.
Was missionary in Constantinople, Turkey, for nine years.
Teacher of German and French at St. Elizabeth Convent School, N.Ji
since 1903.
Residence, Elizabeth, N.J.
Class of 1903
3221 GEORGIA may ALLEN
Born I June 1881 at Sharon, Canada. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1900-3. KAe. B.L.
Residence, Oneida, N. Y.
3222 ELIDA GRACE AMES
Bom 12 June 1880 at East Dorset, Vt. Student from East Dorset, 1899"
1903. B.P.
Residence, East Dorset, Vt.
3223 PETER AUSTIN ANDERSON
Born 20 Aug. 1878 at Mahopac Mines, N. Y. Student from Mabop«c
Mines, 1900-3. LL.B.
Lawyer at Mahopac Mines since 1903.
Residence, Mahopac Mines, N. Y.
3224 LILLIAN MAY ARTHUR
Born 30 June 1877 at Cheshire, Conn. Student from Waterbury, Cofln.,
at Woman's College, Baltimore, 1897-9 : at Syracuse University, 1901-3-
KAG. Ph.B.
Residence, Euclid and Roseline Ave., Waterbury, Conn.
3225 MARCELLUS RAYMOND ATWELL
Bom 13 Oct. 1879 at Rushford, N. Y. Student from Ruthford, if*>'i^
LL.B.
i ALUMNI OF SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 219
iwyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
arried 26 Mar. 1903, Adeline Lawson Scott of Amelia, Va.
cadence, 523 Cedar St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3226 FLOYD BENTLEY AVERY
)ni 15 Nov. 1875 at Lysander, N. Y. Student from Lysander, 1900-3.
rincipal High School, Skaneateles, N. Y., 1903.
(Strict Manager Aetna Life Ins. Co., at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
arried 18 Nov. 1903, Anna F. Dills (No. 2919 Sup.) of Brooklyn, N. Y,
ttidence, 1418 S. Sute St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3227 CLIFFORD AXTELL
odentfrom Barbourville, N. Y. 1900-3. AX. LL.B.
isidence, Barbourville. N. Y.
3228 STEVEN BECKWITH AYRES
m 27 Oct. 1861 at Fort Dodge, Iowa. Student from Penn Yan, N. Y.,
•8a ♦T. A.B. Degree given in 1903.
Dg engaged in Editorial work. Real Estate broker since 1887, with
Bsts in Advertising Agency, etc.
8 published " Genealogy of the Ayres Family," New York, 1902 ;
implain *' three column review, N. Y. Times* Sat. Review of Books
Vrt, 1901 ; and many newspaper articles.
rried 6 Feb. 1884, Harriet Margaret Bower of Penn Yati, N. Y.
'Jd — Malcolm Beckwith, born 15 Aug. 1886.
odence, 1123 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
3229 LUCY ELLA BABCOCK
n 20 Jan. 1882 at Syracuse N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903.
Ph.B.
xrher of Sciences, High School, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1903.
ddence, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Home, 1307 Spring St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3230 MAY BELLE BAKER
n 17 Oct. 1878 at Hudson. Mich. Student from Mexico, N. Y., 1899-
KA9. A.B.
icher, Yates Union School, Chittenango, N. Y., since 1903.
lidence, Chittenango, N. Y.
3231 'EDWARD RICHARDS BARBER
"n 9 Feb. 1878 at Knowlesville, N. Y. Student from Albion, N. Y.,
1903. i^. A.B.
icher of Latin, W. Pa. Clas. & Scientific Institute, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.,
id 10 Mar. 1904 at Mount Pleasant, Pa.
3232 PRANK STONE BARTON
-n 17 Jan. 1881 at Cooper ville, N. Y. Student from Nunda, N. Y., and
wd City, Va., 1899-1903. E.E.
lidence, Richmond, Va.
220 AI«UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY I9QS
3253 BERTHA LOUISE BEACH
Bom 25 Apr. 1877 at Southold, N. Y. Student from Predonia, N. Y.,
1899-1903. AAA. A.B. «BK.
Residence, New Castle, Pa.
3234 ELIZABETH BERRY
Bom in New York, N. Y. Student from Buffalo, N. Y., 1899-1905. PkB.
«BK.
Residence, 39 Normal Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
3235 DOROTHEA BERDELLA BLOOMER
Bora 19 Dec. 1878 at Whitney's Point, N. Y. Student from Syracnse,
N. Y., 1899-1903. B.P.
Awarded the Hiram Gee Fellowship in Painting for 1903-4, and is spend*
ing the year in Paris, France.
Residence, American Students* Cluh, 4 rue de Chevreuse, Pftris, Prance.
3236 ELMER JEREMIAH BOND
Born 28 Oct. 1874 at Lansing, N. Y. Student from West Groton, N. Y.,
1898-1903. Ph.B.
Principal, High School, Dundee, N. Y., since 1903.
Married 24 Dec. 1903, Ina May Hull of Richford, N. Y.
Residence, Dundee. N. Y.
3237 MABELLE CLAIR BOND
Bom 21 Apr. 1 881 at Newhurgh, N. Y., Student from Newburgh, 189^
1903. A*. Ph.B.
Residence, 10 Henry Ave., Newburgh, N. Y,
3238 EVA MARIE CLARISSA BORN
Student from Syracuse, 1 899-1903. AAA. B.Mus.
Residence, 608 Townsend St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3239 SARAH MABEL BOUCK
Bom 6 July 1879 at Frankfort Hill, N. Y. Student from Frankfort HiU,
1899-1903. Ph.B.
Teacher, Union High School, Verona, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Verona, N. Y.
3240 ETHEL DAISY BOWLES
Born 9 Dec. 1879 <^t Staffordshire, England. Student from Albion, N. Y.
1899-1903. AAA. A.B.
Teacher of Latin and Greek, High School, Frankfort, N. Y., dnoe I903>
Residence, Frankfort, N. Y.
Home Address, Albion, N. Y.
3241 HARRY VANSCOY BOYD
Bora 25 May 1881 at Pulteney, N. Y. Student from Palteney, 1900-1903-
A.B.
In business at Penn Yan, N. Y.
Residence, Penn Yan, N. Y.
19^3 AlfUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 221
324a CLIFFORD ERNEST BRANCH
Bom 15 Oct. 1879 at Lawrenceville, N. Y. Student from Olean, N. Y.,
X899-1903. Ph.B.
Residence, Olean, N. Y.
3243 HARRY JAY BRAYTON
Bom I Oct. 1880 at Niagara Falls. N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1899-1903. N2N. M.D.
Interne at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Utica, N. Y., 1903-4.
Residence, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Utica, N. Y.
3244 ANCIL D. BROWN
Bom 19 Sept. 1873 at Freetown, N. Y. Student from McGraw, N. Y.,
1899.1903. Ben. «A«. A.B.
Stndent in College of Law since 1903.
Residence, McGraw, N. Y.
3245 CHARLES 'SILAS BRYAN. JR.
Bom 4 Feb. 188 1 at Onondaga Hill, N. Y. Student from Onondaga
Hill, 1899-1903. B.S. «BK.
Laboratory Assistant in Physical Chemistry at the Mass. Inst, of
Technology, 1903-4-
Residence, 137 W. Canton St., Boston, Mass.
3246 WILLIAM ADAM BUBCHELER
Bom 9 Oct. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903.
Ph.B.
Student in Collie of Medicine since 1903.
Residence, 227 Seward St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3247 GEORGE COOK CARHART
Bom 13 Apr. 1880 at CoUamer, N. Y. Student from Collamer, 1899-1903.
E.B.
Designing draughtsman for the H. H. Franklin Mfg. Co., of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Residence, 215 Grace St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3248 MANLEY EARL CARR
Bom 20 Sept. 1874 at Canewango, N. Y. Student from Randolph, N. Y.,
1899-1903. B.S.
Asst. Soil Expert, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. ,
«nce Apr. 1903.
Has published in Report of Field Operations, U. S. Dept. Agric. Bureau
of Soils, jointly with others, Soil Surveys of the Connecticut Valley and of
Port Payne, Ala., 19^3.
IdLarried 25 Ang. 1903. Florence Lena Graff of Utica, N. Y.
Residence, Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
3249 HOWARD GREGORY CASE
189^1903. M.D. (See Faculty Record, p. 1 22 Sup. , College of Medicine.)
222 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVfiRSlTY I9Q9
3250 MILDRED BICE CHAPMAN
Born 27 Nov. 1878 at E. Cobleskill. N. Y. Stndent from £. Cobleskill,
1899-1903. Ph.B.
Teacher, High School, Hammonton, N. J.
Residence, Hammonton, N. J.
ALICE REED CLARKE
Ph.B. 1903. (See No. 3059 Sup.and Faculty Record,p. I II Sap., College of
Liberal Arts.)
3251 FRANK EDGAR CLARKE
Bom 26 Oct. 1878 at Hillsdale, N. Y. Student from Highland, N Y., 1898-
1903, four years. AKE. Ph B.
Residence, White Plains, N. Y.
3252 CHARLES EDMUND COLLERD
Born 10 Apr. 1870 at Newark, N. J. Student from Newark, 1899-1903.
Ben. A.B.
Stndent in Drew Theol. Seminary, Madison, N. J., since 1903.
Residence, 106 S. loth St., Newark, N. J.
3253 JOSlfe BENET COLON
Bom 16 Dec. 1875 at Cayey, Porto Rico. Student from San Juan, Porto
Rico, 1900-3. LL.B. A.B.(Habana Univ.)
Lawyer at San Juan, Porto Rico, since 1903.
Residence, San Juan, Porto Rico.
3254 GUY COMFORT
Bom 17 Nov. 1878 at Canisteo, N. Y. Student from Canisteo, 1899-1905.
«A6. Ph.B.
Engaged in journalism since 1903.
Residence, Canisteo, N. Y.
3255 HARRY WESCOTT CONNELL
Brother of Nos. 306a and 3256
Born 4 July 1876 at Jamesville, N. Y. Student from Syrmcnse, N. Y.,
1899-1903. XA2. E.E.
With Western Electrical Co. of Chicago, since 1903.
Residence, Chicago, 111., care of Western Elec. Co.
3256 HARVEY FRANCIS CONNELL
Brother of Nos. 3063 and 3255
1899-1903. E.E. (See Faculty Record, p. 139 Sup., College of Applied
Science.)
3257 EDITH MAY COONEY
Born 19 Sept. 1879, ^^ Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1905-
Ph.B.
Teacher at Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 112 Standart St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3258 ROSS WATSON COPELAND
Born 3 Nov. 1879 at Otisville, N. Y. Student from Ljndonville, N. Ym
1899-1903. E.E.
ALCJMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 223
h the Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Co., Pittsburg,
ince 1903.
idence, Turtle Creek, Pa.
3259 HAROLD DAVENPORT CORNWALL
D 16 July 1881 at Alexandria Bay . N. Y. Student from Alexandria
900-3. SkT. *A*. LL.B.
rytr at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
idence, loi College Place, Syracuse, N, Y.
3260 ELIZABETH ALICE CUNNINGHAM
Q 18 Dec. 1878 at Saltbum, Yorkshire, England. Student from Syra-
S. Y., 1898-1903. KAe. A.B.
±er. High School, Gouverneur, N. Y.
Idence, Gouverneur, N. Y.
3261 EDWARD DAY CURTIS
-1903. A.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 11 1 Sup., College of Liberal
3262 CHARLES ERWIN CURTISS
I 23 June, 1879 at Mexico, N. Y. Student from Mexico, 1899-
AKK. M.D.
dence, Manlius, N. Y.
3263 ELIZABETH VERNERA DARROW
[ 1 1 Dec. 1874 at West Eaton, N. Y. Student from West Eaton,
503. A.B. *BK.
her, High School, Monticello, N. Y., since 1903.
ience, Monticello, N. Y.
3264 KATHERINE ANNE DAVIES
7 Oct. 1877 at Remsen, N. Y. Student from Holland Patent, N. Y.,
J03. Ph.B.
(ted in the Gymnasium during the latter part of the course,
her. High School, Holland Patent, N. Y., since 1903.
ience, Holland Patent, N. Y.
3265 ARTHUR EVERETT DAVIS
13 Feb. 1877 at Canisteo, N. Y. Student from Olean, N. Y., 1899-
B.S.
ent at the New York Homoepathic Medical College since 1903.
ience, 177 W. 73d St., New York, N. Y.
3266 JUDSON PERCIVAL DAVIS
20 Jan. 1880 at Coram, N. Y. Student from Coram, 1899-1903. B.L.
her at Maplewood Institute, Concord ville. Pa. , since 1903.
ience, Concordville, Pa.
3267 WALTER WILLIAM DAVIS
7 Jan. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903.
M.D.
ne at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, 1903-4.
224 ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY I9Q}
Physician at Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y.
3268 DAVID ORCUTT DECKER
Bom 20 Apr. 188 1 at Waverly, N, Y. Student from Waverly, 1899-iqQj.
AT. Ph.B. *A*.
Student in College of Law since 1902.
Residence, Y. M. C. A. Building, Syracuse, N. Y.
3269 WALTER WHITNEY DIBBLE
Born 30 Dec. 1881 at New Haven, N. Y. Student from Fulton, N. Y.,
1899-1903. AT. A.B.
Graduate Student in Syracuse University since 1902. Clergyman, Meth.
Epis. Pastor at Vernon Center, N. Y., since 1904.
Married 14 Apr. 1904, Isabel Cordelia Gage, (see Non-graduates) of Syn- ;
cuse, N. Y.
Residence, Vernon Center, N. Y.
3270 SARAH MADELINE DONOVAN
Born 10 Mar. 1882 at Canandaigua, N. Y. Student from Canandaigni,
1899-1903. A.B.
Residence, Canandaigua, N. Y.
3271 CHARLES MONTAGUE DOYLE
Born 5 Jan. 1879 at Pittsford, N. Y. Student from Pittsford, 1900-3.
LL.B.
Lawyer at Pittsford, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Pittsford, N. Y.
3272 FRANK MELV^N EDSON
Bom 20 Dec. 1874 at Binghamton, N. Y. Student from Binghamton,
1899-1903. *A*, A.B.
Teacher in High School, Waterloo, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Waterloo, N. Y.
3273 HARRY STANTON EDWARDS
Bom 28 Oct. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1900-5.
LL.B.
Residence, 1506 N. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y*
3274 HARRY EDWARD BLDEN
Born 4 Feb. 1878 at Camden, N. Y. Student from Camden, 1899-1903.
Ph.B.
Principal, Union School and Academy,' Elbridge, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Elbridge, N. Y.
3275 LURA BURROUGHS BMENS
Born 22 Oct. 1881 at Fayette, N. Y. Student from Payette, 1899-1905.
A*. Ph.B.
Residence, Fayette, N. Y.
3276 JAMES BARRETT EMERICK
Bora 10 Aug. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracnse. 1899-190)1
three years. LL.B.
AI,UMMI OP 3YRACUSB UNIVERSITY 225
ir at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
»ce, 192 1 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
PEARL MARY FOSTER
903. M.D. (See No. 2792 Sup.)
3277 VERN SEELEY FOWLER
Jan. 1881 at North Cohocton, N. Y. Student from Atlanta, N. Y.,
13. A.B. <&BK.
er of English, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
ince, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
3278 JAMES FRANKLIN FREEBORN
(I Dec. 1876 at Cazenovia, N. Y. Student from Chittenango, N.Y.,
13. A.B.
pal, Union School, Perry ville, N. Y., since 1903.
jnce, Perryville, N. Y.
3279 JOHN NEWTON FRENCH
Son of No. 198
!0 July 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Rochester, N. Y.,
♦T. E.E. A.B.(Univ.of Rochester) 190a
It at University of Rochester, 1 896-1900.
aice, 8 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N. Y.
3280 LYNN LYLH FULKERSON
3 Apr. 1881 at Ingleside, N. Y. Student from Ingleside, 1899-1903.
nee, Ingleside, N. Y.
3281 FRANCES LOUISE FULLER
2 Oct 1880 at Hampton, Va. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1899-
b.B.
nee, 202 Renwick Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3282 JOHN TREMBLEY GARDNER
o July 1880 at Livonia, N. Y. Student from Baldwinsville, N. Y.,
AX. LL.B.
r at Baldwinsville, N. Y. , since 1903.
ince, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
3283 DON EDDY GIFFIN
5 Apr. 1878 at Fond du Lac, Wis. Student from Fond du Lac at
e University, 1899-1901 ; at Syracuse University, 1901-3. ♦PA.
odent. University of Wisconsin, since 1903.
nee, Fond du Lac, Wis.
3284 CLIFFORD LAURIER GLADMAN
June 1881 at Lindsay, Out. Student from Lindsay, 1900-3. LL.B.
if at Fulton, N. Y., since 1903.
mce, Fulton, N. Y.
226
AI,UMNI OP SYRACUSa UNIVBRSITY
m-]
3285 CLARIBEL GLASS
Born 9 July 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse. 1899-191^
Ph.B. *BK.
Residence, 116 South Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3286 ANGELINE C. GOLLY
Bom 7 Apr. 1881 at Rome, N. Y. Student from Rome, 1899-1903. AT.
A.B.
Teacher, High School, Whitesboro, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence. Whitesboro. N. Y.
CLINTON EDDY GOODWIN
1900-1903. M.D. (See No. 2793 Sup.)
3287 CHARLES AUGUSTUS HAHL
Born 2 Mar. 1878 at Buffalo, N. Y. Student, from Buffalo, 1900-3. BOIL
Ph. B. LL.B(Univ. of Buffalo) 1900.
Residence, 82 Monroe St., Buffalo, N. Y.
3288 LEON FRANK HALEY
Born 18 Nov. 1874 at Bucks Bridge, N. Y. Student from Bucks Bridge,
1899-1903. ARE. A.B.
Clergyman. Meth. Epis. Pastor at Manchester, N. Y., as supply, sum-
mer 1903. With the Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Syracuse, N. Y., mbcb
1903.
Residence, loii Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3289 MERCHANT BILLINGTON HALL
Born 6 May 1877 at Chittenango, N. Y. Student from Chittenango is
College of Liberal Arts, 1897-8; in College of Law, 1900-3. LL.B.
Lawyer at Oneida, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Oneida, N. Y.
3290 WILLIAM PITT HALL, JR.
Born 19 Feb. 1881 at Earlville, N. Y. Student from Earlville, 1899-1903.
AKK. M.D.
Interne at Faxton Hospital, Utica, N. Y., 1903-4.
Residence, Faxton Hospital, Utica, N. Y.
3291 BURKE COONLEY HAMILTON
Born 13 Aug. 1881 at Cicero, N. Y. Student from Cicero, 1899-19Q}'
B.S.
Residence, Cicero, N. Y.
3292 WELCOME ANSON HAN OR
Bom 17 Nov. 1879 at Central Square, N. Y. Student from Central Sq'nut*
1899- 1 903. M.D.
Physician at Caton, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Caton, N. Y.
3293 IRMA WALTON HARD
Born 8 Sept. 1881 at Oneida, N. Y. Student from Oneida, i90^>
r4>B. Ph.B.
Residence, Oneida, N. Y.
Vn ALUMNI OP 3YRACUSB UNIYBRSITY 327
3394 HARLIN ANDREW HARRIS
Born 27 Nov. 1880 at Syracnse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-
1903. M.D.
Interne at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y., 1903-4.
Residence, St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y.
3295 LASHER HART
Bom II Jan. 1877 at Taberg, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1899-
i^p^ AKK. M.D.
Wis at U. S. Naval Academy, 189S-9.
Interne at Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston, Me., since 1903.
Residence, Lewiston, Me.
3296 ALANSON CYR HAUGHTON
Born 8 Oct 1876 at St Johnsville, N. Y. Student from Lassellsville,
N. Y., 1901-3. LL.B.
Residence, Lassellsville, N. Y.
3297 FRANK ROSS HAVILAND
Born 18 Jan. 1880 at Fulton, N. Y. Student from Fulton, 1899-1903.
«♦. irZN. M.D.
Interne at Manhattan State Hospital, East, New York, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Manhattan State Hospital, East, New York, N. Y.
3298 HARVEY NATHANIEL HENDERSON
Bom 14 Nov. 1878 at Himrods, N. Y. Student from Himrods, 1900-3.
LL.B.
Residence, Himrods, N. Y.
3299 ROYAL LESLIE HENDERSON
1899- 1903. B.S. (See Faculty Record, p. 112 Sup., College of Liberal
Arti.)
3300 IRVING JACKSON HIGBEE
Bom II Nov. 1881 at Homer, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1900-3. LL.B.
Ltwyer at Syracuse, N. Y. , since 1903.
Residence, 1892 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3301 GROVE WHITTEMORE HINMAN
Bom 6 Feb. 1882 at Chase's Lake, N. Y. Student from Detroit, Mich.,
1900-3. LL.B.
Residence, 12 14 Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3302 ANNIE ELIZABETH HUBBLE
Bora 30 Mar. 1882 at Stirling, Ontario, Canada. Student from Solvay,
N. Y., 1899-1903. Ph.B.
Residence, Orchard Road, Solvay, N. Y.
3303 LEON DAVID HUESTIS
Bora 20 Nov. 1878 at Rodman, N. Y. Student from Rochester, N. Y.,
1899-1903. OAe. Ph.B.
Cbemist with Lackawanna Iron & Steele Co.
Residence, Lebanon, Pa.
228 AlfUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY t^Of
3304 HERBERT EVERARD JACKMAN !
Born 18 May 1881 at Rochester, N. Y. Student from Rochester, 189^ ■
1903. Ben. Ph.B.
Gymnasinm Instructor and Athletic Coach, High School, Montclair, N. J,*
since 1903.
Residence, Montclair, N. J.
3305 PHILIP PETER JACOBS
Born 28 Mar. 1879 ^^ Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Binghamtoo, N. Y.^
1899-1903, four years. A.B. *BK.
Residence, 15 Elm St., Binghamton, N. Y.
3306 LEOLA S. JERMY
Born 9 Oct 1883 at Oneida, N. Y. Student from Oneida, 1899-1903.
r4>B. Ph.B.
Residence, Oneida, N. Y.
3307 GERRARD SILAS JOHNSON
Bom 3 Dec. 1880 at Baldwinsville, N. Y. Student from Baldwinsrille,
1900-3. AX. LL.B.
Lawyer at Jamsica, L. I., since 1903.
Residence, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
3308 WILLIAM HERBERT JOHNSON
Bom 4 June 1876 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903.
LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
Private Co. L. 6th Mass. Porto Rico Expedition and Cuba.
Married 24 Aug. 1898, M. K. B. Simmons of Brandon, Manitoba.
Children — Edith H. L.» born 24 Aug. 1900.
Charles E. F.
Residence, 618 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3309 OMAR EDGAR JONES
Bom 22 July 1877 in Calvert Co., Md. Student from Viola, Del., 1900-^
A.B. «BK.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Delaware City, DeL, since 1903.
Residence, Delaware City, Del.
3310 MIRIAM KAUFFMAN
Bom 23 Dec. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903.
A.B.
Residence, 662 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
331 1 BERTHA VILAS KNAPP
Bom 3 Dec. 1880 at Keeseville, N. Y. Student from Essex N. Y., 1899-
1903. KAG. Ph.B.
Asst. Principal, High School, Willsboro, N. Y.
Residence, Willsboro, N. Y.
3312 FLORENCE ROBINSON KNAPP
Bora 9 Nov. 1880 at Fayettville, N. Y. Student from Syracuae, N. Y.
1899-1903. KKr. Ph.B.
1|«5 AJJJUm OP SYRACUSB UNIVmtSITy 229
Teacher, High School, Hornelltville, N. Y., since 1903.
Rendence, Homellsville, N. Y.
3313 HUGO WILLIAM KOBHLER
Bora 2 Not. 1878 at Goppingen, Wiirttenberg, Germany. Student from
Wttcrloo, N. Y., 1899-1903. A.B.
Gradnate student at Leipzig University, Germany, since 1903.
Residence, Fichte Strasse 26", Leipzig, Germany.
3314 CLARKE SKINNER LANKTON
Bora 8 July 1878 at Elbridge, N. Y. Student from Elbridge, 1899-1903.
112. B.E.
With the Auburn and Syracuse Electric Railway Co., 1903.
Residence, Elbridge, N. Y.
3315 SAUL R. LA VINE
Bora 4 July 1879 in Russia. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1900-3.
LLB.
Ltwyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 605 Taylor St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3316 HUGH HAGEN LENAHAN
Born 9 Jan. 1879 at Utica, N. Y. Student from Utica, 1899-1903. BOII.
M.D.
Interae at the Utica General Hospital, Utica, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, S^yi Lansing St., Utica, N. Y.
JACOB JOSHUA LEVY
1900-1903. M.D. (See No. 2823 Sup. and Faculty Record, p. 122 Sup.
College of Medicine.)
WILLIAM FRASER LEWIS
1899-1903. LL.B. (See No. 2695 Sup.)
3317 ARCHIBALD LINDSEY
Born 28 Dec. 1873 at Harford, N. Y. Student from Dryden, N. Y.
1901-3. A.B.
Tescher, High School, Fulton, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Fulton, N. Y.
3318 THOMAS HILL LOW
Bora 25 Apr. 1879 at Lime Ridge, Pa. Student from Lime Ridge in
College of Liberal Arts, 1897-1999 ; in College of Law, 1900-3. #A8.
U.B.
Residence, Lime Ridge, Pa.
3319 WILLIAM CHARLES LOWE
1899-19P3. Ph.B. (See Faculty Record, p. iii Sup., College of Liberal
Arts.)
3320 JUSTIN SEBASTIAN MCCARTHY
Bora 10 Jane 1881 at Tully, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 2899-
1903- A.B.
Residence, 2x6 Sabine St., Syracuse, N. Y.
230 AI^UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY
3321 CLARA VIRGINIA McCLELLAND
Born 6 Apr. 1879 ^^ Saranac Lake, N. Y. Student from Saianac
1899-1903. Ph.B.
Residence, Saranac Lake, N. Y.
3322. WILLIAM HARVEY MCCLELLAND
Bom 15 Aug. 1872 at Port Gibson, N. Y. Student from Port Gi
1899-1903. B.S. «BK.
Graduate Student at the University, 1903-4.
Married 28 .Dec. 1898, Minerva M. Atvmter of Elba, N. Y.
Residence, 907 Madison St , Syracuse, N. Y.
3323 CLAIR STEVEN McGAVERN
Bom 20 Nov. 1878 at Cambria, N. Y. Student from Coldeo, N. Y., i<
LL.B.
Lawyer at Allegany, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Allegany, N. Y.
3324 EVA FERRIS MAGEE
Born 15 Feb. 1879 at Scottsburg, N. Y. Student from Scottsbnrg,
1903. TLB*, A.B.
Residence, Scottsburg, N. Y.
3325 GENE ETHEL MARKHAM
Born 31 May 1879 at Oswego, N. Y. Student from Lowville, N. Y.,
1903. A4>. A.B.
Student at the State Normal College, Albany, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Frankfort, N. Y.
3326 FLORA MITCHELL METCALF
Bom 30 Aug. 1878 at Centerville, N. Y. Student from Centerville,
1903. KKP. Ph.B.
Residence, Centerville, N. Y.
3327 JAMES MIDDLETON
Born 14 Apr. 1 881 at Crosshouse, Scotland. Student from Bnffiilo, I
1899-1903. *KSk. A.B.
Residence, 695 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
3328 LILLIAN MARION MILLER
Bom 12 Nov. 1880 in Canada. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1899-1
M.D.
Residence, 1520 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3329 DANIEL BLIZARD MILLS
Bom 3 May 1879 at Waverly, N. Y. Student from Waverly, 1899-1
♦T. B.S.
Principal, Academy, Cincinnatus, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Cincinnatus, N. Y.
3330 *JOHN ALEXANDER MOLLOY
Bom 2 June 1882 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Sjrracnte, 19^
AX. LL.B.
19D3 AI.UMNI OP SVRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 23I
Lawyer at Syracnse, N. Y., 1903.
Died 28 April Z904 at Syracuse, N. Y.
3331 ANN ISABELLE MOORE
Bom I Sept. 1876 at Rochester, N. Y. Student from Rochester, 1898-
1901 and 1902-3. nB4>. Ph.B.
Rendence, 89 Hamilton St., Rochester, N. Y.
3332 GEORGE ROBERT MORRIS
Born 1877 at LeRaysville, Pa. Student from Le Raysville, 1899-1903.
ZPA. B.Ar.
Architectural Superintendent for Gaggin and Gaggin of Syracuse, N. Y.,
at Pittsburg, Pa., on the Metropolitan National Bank Building.
Residence, Arsenal Station P. O. , Pittsburg, Pa.
HERBERT BENJAMIN MYRON
1901-1903. LL.B. (See No. 2965 Sup.)
3333 GEORGE HERBERT NELSON
Bom 13 Oct. 1869 at Cattaraugus Station, N. Y. Student from Ellicott-
fillc, N. Y., 1897-8, and 1899-1903, four years. Ph.B.
Residence, Watertown, N. Y. ?
3334 WILLIAM HARRY NEVILLE
See Alumni Record, p. 870.
Bom 12 Apr. 1876 at Darwen, Eng. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., in
College of Liberal Arts, 1896-8 ; in College of Medicine, 1899-1903. M.D.
Residence, 112 Oxford Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
3335 FREDERICK HERBERT NICHOLS
Bora 5 Jan. 1876 at Beekmanstown, N. Y. Student from Plattsburg, N.Y.,
1^1903. AKK. M.D.
Interne at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse, N. Y., since
Residence, Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse, N. Y.
3336 FREDERICK HENRY NUSBICKEL
Bora 30 May 1881 at Lyons, N. Y. Student from Lyons, 1899-1903. AT.
A.B.
In business at Lyons, N. Y.
Residence, Lyons, N. Y.
3337 STEPHEN CLIFFORD ORMSBEE
Bora 12 Mar. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1900-3.
ARE. «A«. LL.B.
Residence, 614 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3338 ORIN EPHRAIM PAGE
Bora 8 Dec. 1878 at Caughdenoy, N. Y. Student from Pennellville, N.Y.,
^%-i903. A.B.
Vice-Principal, Academy, Lovmlle, N. Y., since 1903.
Resdence, Lowville, N. Y.
232 AXUMNI OF SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY I9Q}
3339 JOSEPH COOLIDGE PALMER
Born 28 May 1875 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903.
N2N. M.D. A.B.(Yale)i899.
Residence, Paterson, N. J.
3340 CAROLYN JANET PATERSON
Bom 18 Aug. 1881 at Wallsville, Pa. Student from Fleetville, Pa., it
Bucknell University, 1899-1901 ; at Syracuse University, 1901-3.
Teacher, High School, Scranton, Pa., since 1903.
Residence, Fleetville, Pa.
3341 MARY ETHEL PEASLEE
Born 27 Oct 1880 at Norwood, N. Y. Student from Boonville, N. Y..
1898-1903. four years. KKP. B.L.
Residence, Vernon, N. Y.
3342 JAMES CLINTON PEET
Born 25 Nov. 1880 at West Webster, N. Y. Student from Westfield, Pi,
1899-1903. XA2. E.E.
With the General Electric Company, Testing Dep't, Schenectady, N. Y.,
since 1903.
Residence, Schenectady, N. Y.
3343 JOHN GILBERT PEMBLETON
Bom 8 July 1880 at Waverly, N. Y. Student from Tioga Center, N.Y.,
1899-1903. ARE. Ph.B.
Residence, Tioga Center, N. Y.
3344 ALBERT EDWARD PETRIE
Born 14 Oct. 1879 ^^ Oneonta, N. Y. Student from Binghamton, N. Y.,
1899-1903. AKE. E.E.
Residence, 304 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
3345 DUANE FORREST PHELPS
Bom 22 Aug. 1 881 at Cazenovia, N. Y. Student from Buffalo, N. Y..aB^
Syracuse, N. Y., 1899-1903. AKE. A.B.
With the Collins Bakery Co., Buffalo, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 701 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
3346 CAROLINE EMMA PIERSON
Sister of Nos. 1399, 1604, and 3347
Bom 7 Mar. 1881 at Fayetteville, N. Y. Student from S3rraeiise, N.Y.,»*
Wellesley College, 1899-1901 ; at Syracuse Univernty, 1901-3. A.B.
Residence, 420 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3347 SARAH GARDNER PIERSON
Sister of Noi. 1399, 1604. and 3346
Born 18 June 1877 at Fayetteville, N. Y. Student from Syrmcnie, N. Y"
in College of Liberal ArU, 1896-7 ; in College of Medicine, 1899-1903. ^'
M.D.
Physician at Rochester, N. Y.
Residence, 10 Gibbs St., Rochester, N. Y.
AI^UMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY 233
3348 ISABELLA MARY PIKE
rn I July 1880 at Sjrracnse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903.
. «BK.
eceptrets, Cleveland, N. Y., since 1903.
sidence, Cieyeland, N. Y.
3349 STELLA LYDIA HAVEN POST
irn 5 Apr. 1872 at Boonville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
-1903. A.B. ^BK. A.M.(I903.)
"eceptress, High School, Sandy Creek, N. Y., 1893-8.
aidence, 621 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3350 WALTER HOWARD POWLESLAND
)ni 6 Oct 1877 at Collamer, N, Y. Student from East Syracuse, N. Y.,
-1903. A.B. ♦BK.
ischer of Greek and Latin, Union Academy, Belleville, N. Y., since
m
trried 20 July 1904, Maud Elizabeth Stetler.
ssidence, Belleville, N. Y.
3351 HENRY BELL PRATT
m 30 Mar. 1876 at Philadelphia, Pa. Student from Towanda, Pa., in
sge of Liberal Arts, 1896-8 ; in College of Medicine, 1898-1903. AKB.
•
raduate student at Vienna, Austria, 1903.
irried 10 June 1903, Ruth H. Gilbert (see Non-graduates) of Syra-
, N. Y.
isidence, 905 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3352 WILLIAM FREDERICK PROUTY
9^1903. B.S. (See Faculty Record, p. iii Sup., College of Liberal
».)
3353 CAMILLA QUACKENBUSH (CHRISMAN)
orn 9 Mar. 1876 at Herkimer, N. Y. Student from Herkimer, 1899-
V KAO. Z*. M.D.
toed 23 Sept. 1903, F. W. Chrisman of Herkimer, N. Y.
esidence, Herkimer, N. Y.
3354 JOHN ARTHUR RANDOLPH
i>ni 31 Dec. 1880 at Olean, N. Y. Student from Olean, 1899-1903. E.E.
^er Station Operator for the Utica and Mohawk Valley Railroad Co.
sidence, 137 Mary St., Utica, N. Y.
MAJOR FRED REED ^
Ar. X901-1903. (See No. 2985 Sup. and Faculty Record, p. 130 Snp.»
cge of Fine Arte.)
3255 VILETTA CLARKE REED
*fn 3 Not. 1879 ^ Canajoharie, N. Y. Student from Canajoharie»
-1803. A*. Ph.B.
•cher, High School, Canajoharie, N. Y.
=iidence, Canajoliarie, N. Y.
234 AI«X7MNI OF SYRACUSB UNIVB&SITY l^
3356 CORNELIA HOWE RICE
Born 4 Aug. 1875 at Fnlton, N. Y. Student from Fulton, 1899-1905. if
B.S.
Teacher at Chester, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Chester, N. Y.
3357 DANIEL JUDSON RICHARDSON
Born 14 Feb. 1878 at Dunellen, N. J. Student from Donellen, 1898-1903.
♦FA. Ph.B.
Clerk, General Bureau, Fourth Assistant Postmaster GenexBl, Washing-
ton, D.C.
Residence, Washington, D. C.
3358 SCHUYLER PARSHALL RICHMOND
Born 14 July 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-19PJ.
NSN. M.D. i
Residence, 212 Park Ave, Syracuse, N Y.
3359 CHARLES CARTER ROBINSON
Bom 4 Dec. 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-1903-
E.E.
Residence, 206 Catherine St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3360 RAY HOSKINS RULISON
Born 30 Sept. 1882 at Jonesville, N. Y. Student from Biaodon. VU
1899-1903. Ph.B.
Student in College of Medicine since 1903. NZN.
Residence, 406 E. Willow St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3261 RUTH ELVA RUSSUM
Bom 16 Nov. 1881 at Nassau, N. Y. Student from Schenectady. N- Y*'
1898-1903. r*B. Ph.B.
Teacher, Fort Edward Institute, Fort Edward, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Fort Edward, N. Y.
3362 LYDIA HANNAH SCHAEFER
Bom 24 Jan. 1881 at Rome, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., i^y
Ph.B.
Preceptress, High School, Liverpool, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 634 Catherine St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3363 EDWARD SCHOENECK
Born 6 Aug. 1875 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, X9*^3'
LL.B.
Lawyer at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
Member Board of Supervisors, Onondaga Co., representing the 34 ^
of the City of Syracuse.
Residence, 908 N. State St. , Syracuse, N. Y.
3364 IRMA MATILDA SCHOEPFLIN
Born 16 June 1881 at Gardenville, N. Y. Student from Hatubofgi I^* ^''
1899-1903. r4>B. B.S.
▲IfUMNI OP 8YRACUSB UNIVBRSITY 255
xess and teacher of German and Mathematics, High School, Lib-
iT., since 1903.
ICC, Liberty, N. Y.
3365 ALBERT ROE SEAMAN
, Mar. 1882 at Comwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Student from Comwall-
n, 1899-1903. 4>A6. Ph.B.
ice, Comwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.
3366 BESSIE MABEL SEELY
I Bfay 1 881 at Dixon, 111. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1900-3.
at Syracuse, N. Y., since 1903.
ice, 413 Croton St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3367 JENNIE GRAY SEELY
I Nov. 1872 at Ithaca, N. Y. Student from Waverly, N. Y., 1899-
•. M.D.
ice, Waverly, N. Y.
3368 LUELLA SCOTT SEX SMITH
; Dec. 1881 at Coleville, Pa. Student from Scio, N. Y., 1900-3.
ice, Scio, N. Y.
3369 ELWOOD WARD SHAFER
3 June 1878 at Schodac Center, N. Y. Student from Cobleskill,
99-1903. AT. A.B.
r in Ulster Academy, Kingston, N. Y., since 1903.
ice, 102 Hone St., Kingston, N. Y.
3370 ROY KISOR SHEFFIELD
9 June 1877 at Enfield, N. Y. Student from Enfield. 1899-1903.
nan, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Clayville, N. Y., 1903-4 ; at Leonards-
^., since 1904.
1 27 Aug. 1963, Helen G. Leete of Kirkville, N. Y.
ice, Leonardsville, N. Y.
3371 FLOYD CURTISS SHERMAN
Brother of Nos. 2856 and 3188
Nov. 1881 at Perryville, N. Y. Student from Onondaga, N. V.,
). A.B.
itendent of Schools, Thompson, O., since 1903.
ice, Thompson, O.
3372 JOHN WESLEY SHORT
[ Ang. 1880 at Bemhard's Bay, N. Y. Student from Verona, N. V.,
,• M.D.
an at Cauastota, N. Y., since 1903.
ice, Canastota, N. Y.
3373 CHARLES DRAKE SKINNER
103, four yean, A.B. (See Faculty Record, p. 112 Sup., College
lArU.)
i
236 AI,UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITV I903
3374 FRANCIS HALL SLATER
Born 18 July 1878 at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Student from Saranac Lake
in College of Liberal Arts. 1896-1900 ; in College of Law, Z900-3. BOH
LL.B.
Married 12 Dec. 1901, Bessie I. Frost of Syracnse, N. Y.
Child — Laura Mildred, born 3 Aug. 1902.
Residence, Saranac Lake, N. Y.
3375 *CARRIE ELIZABETH SMALLEY
Daughter of No. 249 ; Sister of No. 16x6
Born 19 Oct. 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 189^19^3.
r*B. Ph.B. *BK.
Died 9 Sept. 1903 at Syracuse, N. Y.
3376 EVA MARION SMITH
Bom 27 Dec. 1880 at Trumansburg, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
1899-1903. KAO. Ph.B.
Teacher, High School, Dryden, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Dryden, N. Y.
3377 FREDERICK WILLIAM SMITH
Bom 13 Sept. 1875 at Leeds, Canada. Student from Syracuse, N.V.f
1899-1903. N2N. M.D.
Asst. Physician, Hopewell Sanitarium, Bristol, R. I., July 1 1903-Jan. *
1904. House Physician, Kings Co. Hospital, ^ew York, after Jan. i vfi^
Residence, Kings Co. Hospital, New York, N. Y.
3378 HENRY OLIVER SMITH
Born 4 Dec. 1878, at Northport, N. Y. Student from Northport in CoUe^
of Liberal Arts, 1899-1900 ; in College of Law, 1900-3. AT. LL.B.
Residence, Northport, N. Y.
3379 EDWARD SNYDER
Bom 14 Dec. 1881 at New York, N. Y, Student from New York, Vffy-y
LL.B.
Lawyer at Brooklyn, N. Y., since graduation. Offices 345 Hambarl
Ave.
Residence, 209 Palmetto St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
3380 HERBERT CLINTON SOULE
Born 14 Sept. 1879 at Rose, N. Y. Student from Clyde. N. Y., 1898-19OS.
SkT. E.E.
With General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Schenectady, N. Y.
3381 CYNTHIA STEERS
Bora 24 June 1882 at SchenecUdy. N. Y. Student from Schenect0lT>
1899-1903. Z^. M.D.
Physician at Schenectady, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 19 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.
3382 GEORGE HENRY STEPHENS
Bom 13 Sept. 1874 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syiacnae, lifj^^V^
M.D.
ALUMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVRRSITY 237
le at Samaritan Hospital, Troy, N. Y., fiince Dec. 1903.
encc, Troy, N. Y.
3383 GEORGE BURDEN STEVENS
13 Sept. 1879 At Oakfield, N. Y. Student from Oakfield, 1899-1903.
A.B.
Western Electric Co., 463 West St., New York, N. Y., since 1903.
lence, 365 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y.
3384 WALTER ADDISON STEVERS
22 Dec. 1879 at S. Dansville, N. Y. Stndent from Hornellsville,
1899-1903. AT. Ph.B.
lence, Homellsville, N. Y.
3385 ALEXANDER McLAREN STEWART
14 Apr. 1876 at Bristol, Quebec, Canada. Student from Atlanta,
1899-1903. M D.
(icitn at Atlanta, N. Y., since 1903*
dence, Atlanta, N. Y.
3386 FREDERICK DARWIN STONE
1 10 July 1878 at Pulaski, N. Y. Stndent from Mexico, N. Y., 1899-
AKK. 'm.D.
ddan at Palermo Center, N. Y., since 1903.
dence, Palermo Center, N. Y.
3387 MYRTLE COSETTE STONE
i 4 Jan. 188 1 at Homer, N. Y. Student from Homer, 1899- 1903.
Ph.B.
her, High School, Oxford, N. Y., since 1903.
dence, Oxford, N. Y.
3388 MARCUS BEEMAN STOUT
1 x8 May 1878 at Lyons, N. Y. Student from Lyons in College of
1 Arts, 1898-9 ; in College of Fine Arts, 1897-1903. B.Ar.
ightsman for the Solvay Process Co. since 1903.
dence, 121 W. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3389 GEORGE BENNETT STRAIT
27 Jan. 1865 at Sylvania, Pa. Student from Sylvania, 1899-1903.
cipal, High School, Towanda, Pa., since 1903.
led 24 Dec. 1892, C. Bertha Sucese of Troy, Pa.
ience, Towanda, Pa.
3390 MARIAN AUGUSTA STURDEVANT
20 May 1880 at WilkesBarre, Pa. Student from WilkesBarre, 1899-
KKP. A.B.
her at WilkesBarre, Pa., since 1903.
lence, 68 W. Ross St., WilkesBarre, Pa.
3391 ERNEST HENRY SUMNER
19 Aug. 1878 at Darien, N. Y. Student from Darien, 1899-1903.
Ph.B.
358 ALUMNI OP 3YRACUSB UNIVBRSITY X9Q3
Graduate stndent in Syracnse University, 1903-4.
Member intercollegiate debate teams which met teams from Brown
University, 1902 and 1903.
Residence, Corfu, N. Y.
3392 CLINTON JAY TAPT
Bom 17 Dec. 1877 at Fulton, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1899-
1903. Ph.B. *BK.
Pastor Bristol Hill Congrefi^ational Church, Volney, N. Y.
Residence, Fulton, N. Y.
3393 HENRY ROBERT TEMPLETON
Bom 26 July 1879 ^^ BufiFalo, N. Y. Student from Buffalo, 1899-1903.
*K*^. Ph.B.
In the Department of Public Works, Buffalo, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 466 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y.
3394 ARTHUR MORGAN TOWNSEND
Brother of No. 3395
Born II Dec. 1880 at Potsdam, N. Y. Student from Fulton, N. Y.. 1899-
1903. AT. A.B.
Assistant principal, High School, Mauch Chunk. Pa., since 1903.
Residence, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
3395 HAROLD AM ASA TOWNSEND
Brother of No. 3394
Born 20 Dec. 1879 at Potsdam, N. Y. Student from Fulton. N. Y., 1899-
1903. AT. A.B.
Engaged in business in Canada.
Residence, Bagotville, Ha Ha Bay, Saguenay, Can.
3396 ARTHUR SCOTT VIALL
Born 25 Feb. 1875 at Jersey Shore, Pa. Stndent from Hopson, Tcnn-i
1900-3. LL.B.
With the Law firm of Gill & Stilwell, 921-5 University Block, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Residence, 237 W. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3397 STELLA HOAG WALRATH
Bom 15 Dec. 1884. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., 1899-1903. AAA.
B.Mus.
Awarded Graduate Scholarship in Music. Will study in Vienna, vpi"^
Residence, 500 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3398 HARRY GLENN WEEKS
Born 17 Dec. 1880 at Montrose, Pa. Student from Binghamtoo, N. V..
1899-1903. AKE. E.E.
Residence, 235 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y.
3399 RALPH ROGER WELLES
Bom 25 July 1880 at Binghamton, N. Y. Student from Syracnse, N. Y.i
1899-1903. B.P.
Residence, 100 Barden Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
AI«UMNI OP SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY • 239
3400 ALBION MERRILL WENDELL
10 Jan. 1878 at Town of Campton, Canada. Student from Ilion^
900-3. LL.B.
er at Ilion, N. Y., since 1903.
cnce, Ilion, N. Y.
3401 ARTHUR WILLIAM WHALEN
18 Sept. 1880 at Perry, N.Y. Student from Perry, 1899-1903. B.Ar
Architectural draughtsman for the U. G. Wilkins Co., 903 Westing-
building, Pittsburg, Pa., since 1903.
lence, Alleghany, Pa.
3402 EDWARD MANSFIELD WHARFF
27 Mar. 1882 at Bangor, Me. Student from Machias, Me., at the
Bity of Maine, 1899-1901 ; at Syracuse University, 1901-3. *rA.
ber at Joliet, 111.
ience, 321 S. Eastern Ave., Joliet, 111.
COURTNEY DUANE WHITTEMORE
)03. LL.B. (See No. 2738 Sup.)
3403 LYNN BOYD WIKOFF
6 July 1874 at Richfield Springs, N. Y. Student from Richfield
I, 1899-1903, four years. *rA. B.S.
her, Kentucky Mil. Inst., Lyndon, Ky., since 1903.
icnce, Lyndon, Ky.
3404 CHESTER WILCOX
I June 1874 at Camden, N. Y. Student from Camden, 1900-3.
yer at Camden, N. Y., since 1903.
lence, Camden, N. Y. ^
34Q5 WILLIAM LAV AY WISE
14 May 1877 at Port Byron, N. Y. Student from E. Syracuse, N. Y. ,
)03. Ph.B.
her at Bordentown (N. J.) Military Institute since 1903.
lence, Bordentown, N. J.
KARL DWIGHT WOOD
•1903. M.D. (See No. 2884 Sup.)
3406 GERTRUDE MAY WOODFORD
31 Jan. 1879 *t Marcellus, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
^3, four years. Ph.B.
lence, 315 Tallman St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3407 JESSIE CASTLE WORDEN
19 July 1881 at Fayettcville, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N, Y.,
03. AAA. Ph.B. «BK.
ler of Latin and German, High School, Pulaski, N. Y., since 1903.
lence, Pulaski, N. Y.
340
AlfUMNI OP SYRACUSE UNIVBRSITY
I9QS
3408 LAURA HENRIETTA YOUNG
Bom 29 Aug. 1880 at Rural Grove,N. Y. Student from Johnstown.N.Y..
1899-1903. A*. Ph.B.
Residence, 28 S. Perry St., Johnstown, N. Y.
3409 NANA CATHERINE YOUNG
Born I Oct. 1879 ^^ ^^w Hanover, Pa. Student from Pottstown, Ft.,
1899-1903. AAA. B.S.
Residence, Pottstown, Pa.
^
[ERICAL INDEX OF GRADUATES
(♦ indicates ♦BK)
1895
ftldwin Downs (Tipple). A.B.
Grecnleaf Watkins. M.D.
1898
3639 Ralph Allen Wilcox, M.D.
1899
ICay Allen. B.S. 2692
Frances Allen. B.L. 2693
tCarie Armstrong (Kyder). A.B. 2694
fiances Avery. B.P. 3695
radley Aylesworth (No. 1439). ^696
rooks Bacon. I«L.B.
X Bmily Bailey (Crouse). Ph.B. 3699
d Ash lev Bard. A.B. 3700
feremian Bedell. I«L.B. 2701
G. Benjamin. Ph.B. ^. 3702
Ilione Bennett. B.L. 3703
melia Bingham(Collins). Ph.B. 3704
ary Bolana. Ph.B
L De Paul Brady Ph.B.
raomi Braley. Ph.B.
;mma Brockvray. B.I«.
ly Bryan. A.B. ^.
lella Burdick. B.S.
ilma Burpee. A.B.
I. Campbell. A.B.
:ay Chapman. A.B.
1 PitzGerald Clark . M.D.
Wells Clary. B.Mus.
Elisabeth Coates. Ph.B.. ♦.
John Coleman. LL.B.
ouise Connell. B.Mus.
»rite Rose Connelly. B.P.
i BdwinCooney(No.i450). I«L.B
es Cooper. LL.B.
J. Crane. Ph.B.
Bell Crommie. B Mas.
Bmmons Cummings. A.B.
Ralph Deming. LL.B.
tin Van Btten Dot ph. M.D.
s Dougherty. LL.B
lunice Dow (Carrier*. Ph.B.
. Dunn (Russell). Ph.B. ♦.
■ Prants. B.Mus.
le Hall Gagarin. Ph.B. '
Phoebe Goodrich (Hoyt). B.P.
lin Franklin Haanel. B.S.
Lobertson Hart. Ph.B.
a Lyon Hasbrouck. Ph.B.
Florence Heermans. B.S ^.
Washington Hey, Jr. B. Mus.
Barl Higbee. LL.B.
lildreth. A.B. ^.
emoyne Hoose. A.B.
Bmma Jacoby (Johnson).
IS.
t Ray Jaquay. LL.B.
a Kenyon Jermy. LL.B.
Bvelyn Johns (Taylor). Ph.B. 3742
D Kast. LL.B. 3743
Stephen Kelly. A.B.
3705
3706
2707
3708
3709
3710
3711
2713
2713
3714
2715
3716
2717
3718
3719
3730
2721
2732
2723
2724
22
3720
3727
2738
3739
3730
3731
3733
2733
2734
2735
2736
2737
2738
2739
2740
2741
Clara Blanche Knapp. A.B. *.
J. Claude Latham. A.B.
Harry Sheridan Lee. A.B.
William Fraser Lewis. Ph.B.
Hugh Sears Lowther. A.B. ♦.
Henry Michael McCarthy. LL.B.
Philip Irving Manson. LL.B.
Bdward Arthur Martin. Ph.B.
Willis Hoag Mitchell. A.B. ♦.
Georse Allen Miller. LLB.
Marshall Bmory Morris. A.B.
Frederick Allen Mott. B.S.
Charles Thomas Murdock. A.B.
Fred Whiting Noble. A.B.
Arthur Heniy Norton. B.S,
Anne Gray Noxon. A.B.
Susie Shaw Over Ph.B.
Burton Bradford Parsons. LL.B.
Alberta Bleanore Perry. Ph.B*
Payson Bdward Pierce. B.L.
John Walrath Plant. M.D.
Harry Blake Keddick. A.B.
Lena Marguerite Rhodes. B.L.
Willis Bverett Ridgeway. A.B. ♦.
Willard A. Rill. LL.B.
Grace Louise Robinson. Ph.B.
Maurice Rossman. A.B.
Bthel Lyon Rulison. A.B.
Francis Joseph Ryan. M.D.
Frederick Parmenter Schenck (No.
1525). LL.B.
Bdward Francis Shea. LL.B.
Mildred Korleen Shea. Ph.B.
Joseph Henry Stolz. Ph.B.
Julia Hardie Stowell (Stone).
Andrew Tames Telfer. B.S.
Richard Harkness Templeton.
Martha Sibilla Umbrecht. Ph.
Mailler Orville Van Keuren. A.B.
Mabel A. Van Winkle (Hoyt). Ph.B.
Sarah Volinski. Ph.B.
Lee Waldorf. Ph.B.
Charles Bertram Walker. B.P.
Clara Mabel Webb. B. Mus.
Frrderick Probst Webster. B.S. ♦.
Luther Leslie Weller LL.B.
Bdwin Thomas Whiffen. A.B.
Anice Whitney. B. Mus.
Courtney Duane Whittemore. A.B.
Grace Laura WikoflT. PhB.
Reba Dygert Willard. B. Mus.
Edith Mong Wilson (Murdock).
Ph.B. ♦.
Perry Albertus Wood. LL B.
Leonard Ernest Young. B.S.
Ph.B.
A.B.
.B.
242
NUMBRICAI, INDBX OP GRADUATES
VA4
2745
2746
2747
2748
2749
2750
27s I
275a
*75l
2754
2755
2756
2757
2758
2759
2760
2761
2762
2763
2764
I9CX)
Charles Burdick Alford. Pta.B. 2815
Mabel Moore AUis. Ph.B. 2816
William Dewey Alsever (No. 1349). M.D. a8i7
Belle Amdursky. B.I«- 2818
Mary Zuba Barrett (SUIey). Ph.B. 261Q
Mamie Amanda Bates. B.S. sSao
Robert Earl Benjamin. Ph.B. 2821
Anne Tefft Bingham. M.D. 2S22
Thomas Morlry Bishop. A.B. 2823
Prances May Bliss Ph.B. 2824
Charles Norman Bottum. B 8. 2825
Arthur Girard Swift Brink. LI«.B. 2826
George Sidney Britten. M.D. 2827
Antionette L. Brown (Strickland). B P. 2828
" LI^.B.
Frederick Andrew Brown.
Fred LeRoy Brown. B.S.
Mary J. McClelland (Brown). B.S.
Milton Bracken Brundage. B.S.
Justus Lvman Bulkley, Jr. M.D.
Anna Blixabeth Burhngarae. A.B.
Allen Ducan Barnham A.B.
Dillon Austin Cadv. B S.
2765 Bllen Marie Chapman. Ph.B.
2766 Cass Fitch Chiler. M.D.
2767 Randolph Thatcher Congdon. A.B.
2768 Mabel Louise Cook. B. Mum.
2769 Willis David Cuddeback. M.D.
2770 Mary Emily Curtis. A B
2771 Harriet Arms Curtisn. Ph.B ♦.
2772 *Kbenexer WeHton Cutler. A.B.
2773 Clarence Winfield Darling. A.B.
2774 Flora Mildred Darling. B. Mus.
2775 Mary Bmogene Day. B. Mus.
2776 Grace Griggs DrKay (Pratt). Ph.B.
2777 Elizabeth Gertrude DeLany. A.B.
2778 Samuel Henry Dodson. Ph.B.
2779 Carl Blijah Dorr. A.B.
2780 Jay William Dounce. M.D.
2781 Henry Burton Doust. M.D.
2782 Herman Horatio Downey. A.B.
2783 Rose Frances Egan. A.B. ♦.
2784 Merriam Ernhout. B. Mus
2785 Leonard Lewis Everson. E.E.
2786 Allie Van Duyn Fahnestock. B.P
2787
2788
2829
2830
« 2831
2832
28*3
2834
2835
2836
2837
2838
2839
2840
2841
2842
2843
2844
2845
2840
2847
2848
♦. 2849
28S0
2851
2852
2853
2854
2855
2856
2857
2858
Eltzabeth Van Duyn Fahnestock. B.L. 2859
Catharine Alice Fairchild. B.L. 2860
2789 Joseph Waldron Farley. B.S. 2861
2790 Jacob Finger. A.B. 286a
2791 Thomas Fred Foreman. M.D. 2863
2793 Pearl Mary Foster. Ph.B. 2864
2793 Clinton Eddy Goodwin. A.B. 2865
2794 Susan Amanda Gould. Ph.B. 2866
279s Helen Louise Gowing. Ph B. 2867
2796 Edward Augustus Green. A.B. 2868
2797 Jay Lamont Gregory. A.B. 2869
William Avery Groat (No. 1462). M.D. 2870
2798 Damon Austin Hagadorn. A.B. 2871
2799 Franklyn Parker Hammond. A B. 2872
2800 Frank Wood Hargitt. B.S 2873
2801 Clyde Leonard Harvev. A.B. «. 2874
2802 William James Harvie. E.E. 2875
2803 Martha Hawley Hasbrouck. B.L. 2876
2804 Mary Josephine Hasbrouck. Ph.B. 2877
2805 Bessie Mildred Hawks. Ph.B. «. 2878
2806 Charles Franklin Hitchcock. Ph.B. 2879
2807 Myra Finette Hitchcock. B.P. 2880
2808 Starr Clarence Holli.s. M D. 2881
2809 *Floyd Fayette Hollister. M.D. 2882
2810 Welthy Blakslee Honsinger. Ph.B. 2883
281 1 Adeline Beldina Hunt. B.P. 2884
2812 Willinm Merrill Hydon. A.B. 2885
2813 Edward Corbin Jenkins. Ph.B. 2886
2814 Clara Belle Johnson (Champlin). Ph.B.
John Schafelt Kelley. M.D.
William Brooks Kelly. Ph.B.
Grace King. B L.
Lena May King. B.L.
Prank Pattenglll Knowlton. M.D.
Laura Mills Latimer. A.B. ♦.
Harry Glover Lee. A.B.
Jay Durwood Lester. A B.
Jacob Joshua Levy. Ph.B.
Sylvenas Danforth Lef» is. A.B.
Clande Carl Lytle. M.D.
Leon Allison McKown. B S.
Charles Henry McLaary. A.B.
Charles Samuel MacDougall. PbJ.
Prances Elisabeth Madden. A.B.
Elisabeth Clara Miller. B. Mat.
Frank Miller. Ph.B.
Frederick Augustus Miller. A.B.
Willtam Howard Momgomery. M.D.
Amelia Lucretia Montati (Dorr). FlUl
*William Henry Muddle. A B.
Grace Gertrude Noble. B. Mas.
Edith Avery Nye. Ph.B.
Kens Light Oberdorfer. B.L.
David Daniel O'Brien M.D.
Martha Elisabeth O'Brien. B.L.
Laura Edith Osborne. A.B.
Charles Turner Obtrander. M.D.
Charles Living4ton Palmer. Ph.B.
Mabel Van Wagenen Parker. A.B. *.
Laura Parsons. Ph.B. *.
Celestia May Pember (Hasen). Ph.B.
Frank Spenser Perry. A B.
George Lee Phelpa. A.B. *.
Louis De Laittre Pulf^ifer. M.D.
lone Armenia Reynolds. Ph.B.
Howard Victor Rulison Pn.B.
Aloney Lyman Rust. M.D.
Nettie May Saddler. B S.
Grace Rogers Sheffield Ph.B
Edwin Hedden Shepard. B S. *.
*Pred Walker Sherman. A.B. *•
William Thornton Smallwood. B.S.
Maude Lillian Smith. A.B.
Montgomery Caley Smith Ph.B.
Merritt Amos Soper. Ph B,
Maude Bstelle Southworth. Ph.B.
Harry Marvin Stacy. A B.
George Rowe SUley. B.S.
Raymond James Stonp. M.D.
Hugh Butler Strang. Ph B.
Prank Raphael Strong. B S. *.
Richard Leo Sullivan. M.D.
Mary Frances Sweet. M.D
Mary Agnes Thompson. B. Mai.
Frt.d Munroe Thurston. A.B.
Lulu Marie Ticknor. B. Mus.
Allen Gideon Tripp. M.D.
Oakley Earl Van Slyke. A.B.
Charles Rowe Vickery. Ph.B.
Newman D. Waffle. A.B.
Jessie May Wakefield. Ph.B.
Ruth Leora Ward. A.B.
Rose Regina Welgand. B.S.
Marion Lesley went. Ph B. *>
Grace Franc Wight. B. Mns.
Morgan Allen Wilcoz. Ph.B.
Horatio Burt Williams. A.B.
George Clayton Wood. A.B.
Karl Dwight Wood. A.B.
Marion Elisabeth WrighL A.& *•
Mabel Yeomana (Holdcn). Pb.B.
NXm KRICAI, INDBX OF GRADUATBS
343
1901
2954
3955
2956
2057
3958
3959
3960
3961
3962
2963
3964
2965
3966
a
' Henry Jesse Ackermsn. A.B.
i John Jsmes Ackermsn. A.B.
) George Arthur Adsms. Ll«.B.
» Uts jane Alffire Ph.B.
I Jason Roy Allen. M.D.
a Alfred Wsrren Armstrong. A.B.
3 Lena Harrison Baldwin. Ph.B.
M ^ephrn Bastahle. LL.B.
15 John Leopold Bauer, Jr. A.B. ♦.
tb John Isaac Becker. A.B.
yj J^n Alaoson Beers. A.B. «.
)B Frsncis Roe Benham. M.D.
» Orlow D'Nasan Blanchard. Ph.B.
John Gary Boland (No. 2651 Sup.) LL.B 3967
00 be Forest Hermsn Bon»ied. LL.B. 3968
Vincent De^ul Brady (No. 2652 Sup.) 2969
LLB. 3970
01 Arthur Otis Bridgman. Ph.B.
03 Charles Howard Bur. B.S.
03 Charlotte Irene Burrows. A.B. 3971
04 Slixabrth Sarah Burrows. A.B. 2973
3 Edward Mark Byrne. LL.B. 3973
Grace Mildred Church. B.P. 3974
Samuel Jaroes Clark. B.S. 3975
Bdith Mattie Cobb. A.B. «. 3976
109 Bdgar l>avldson Congdon. A.B. *. M77
ao loaogene Msry Contend. Ph.B. 387H
)ii George Cutler Cool. LL.B. 3979
111 Mary Ada Cornith (Psrker). B.Mus. 3980
M3 Henry Dispell Costello. LL.B. 3981
Harley J. Crane (So 2667 Sup.) LL B. 3982
)i4 William Bradford Curley. B.Ar. 2983
)i5 Dennis David Daly. M D. 2984
)!6 Blixabeth Boyd Dean. Pn.B. 2985
917 Floyd Fisk Decker. Ph B. 2986
918 Edwin V. Denick. B Ar 2987
919 Anna Florilla Dills (Avery). Ph.B. 2988
9» Helena Evans. Ph.B. 2989
931 Frsnk Edgar Fisk. Ph.B. 3990
923 B»tella Louise Foote(Harvie). Ph.B. 2991
933 Avery Austin Gannett. A.B. 2992
934 (veorge William Gray. LL B. 2993
93; Blanche Bdith Gunn. Ph.B 2994
^ George Marlette Hsifthi A B. 2995
)37 Leonsrd Titus Haight. LL.B.
^ Carolyn Augusta Hammond. Ph.B. 2996
Frsnklyn Parker Hammond (No. 3799 2997
Sup.) B.Ar. 2998
09 JamtNewlnnd Harris. Ph.B. 3999
ty) Frederick Milton Harvey. A.B. « . 3000
31 Trafton Leroy Hatch. M.D. 3001
133 Alice Isabel Hszeltine. Ph.B. 3003
33 Tennie Avery Henderson. Ph.B. 3003
34 William John Henry. A.B. 3004
t5 Carrie Auau%ta Hilts. Ph.B. « 3005
36 Dana Bigelow Hinroan. Ph.B. 3006
37 William Otto Hinterroister. LL.B. 3007
38 Rsleigh Warner Holden A.B. 3008
39 Albert Henry Uollenbcck. A.B. 3009
Harris Ayers Houghton (No.i3oo).M. D. 3010
40 Elva Lena Howard. B.S. 301 1
41 Frsncis Asbui7 Hnlst. A.B. 3013
43 Herbert Dewart Humphrey. LL.B. 3013
43 Fsv Rolison Hunt. A B. 3014
14 Sidney Bggleston Hunt. Ph.B. 3015
(S Edward Cummings Ide. LL.B. 3016
46 Alexander Grant Jsckson. A.B. 3017
47 George McLnuiy Janes. Ph.B. 3018
It Adelade Svelyn Jeffers. Ph.B. 3019
•9 William R. Johnson. LL.B. 3030
50 Janet Lndnda Kevand. Ph.B. 3031
51 Edith Lydia Kinney. B.S. 3023
Sa Ernest William Lawton. LL.B. 3033
Rsrry Sheridan Lee(No.3694Sup.)LL.B.3034
is ftose Lewis. B.L. 3035
John Bdw«rd Linauest. LLB.
James Bryant Mack. A.B>
Thomss Frank Msnley. M.D.
Claude Mitchell Marriott. Ph.B.
Elisabeth Ethel Maynsrd. A.B.
Joseph Mann Meatvard. LL.B.
Freaerick Willism Millspaugh. A.B.
Edwin James Misen. LLB.
Hallie Gtrdeane Morgan. B.Mus.
Arthur William Morse. LL.B.
William John Mulheran. M D.
Herbert Benjamin Myron. Ph.B.
Benjamin Edmund Neal. A B.
Olin Leroy Nesl. A.B.
*Alvin Jay NefT. A.B.
Hilda Herrick Noyes. M.D.
Elisabeth Fredreka Nusbickel (Van
Slyke). Ph B.
Francis Elliot Oliver (No. 1018). LL.B
James Harrison Olmstead. A.B.
Vincent Stebbius Orvis. LLB.
Bessie Tifft Paddock. B.L.
Mayme Pakelnishky. B.L.
Louis DeForest Palmer. A.B.
Alfred Harrison Pardons. A B.
Nicholas Walter Pendergast. M.D.
William Wellesley Percy. M.D.
Clarence Perkins. A.B. «
I va Lena Lowther (Peters). A.B. *
Mary Isabel Philip. Ph.B.
Charles Blsinp Piper. M.D.
Edgar Foster Piper. A.B.
Alice Olivia Pratt. A.B.
Major Fred Reed. A.B.
Cora May Rhodes. B.P.
Caroline Adelle Kiker. Ph.B.
Pablo Del Rio. M.D.
Paul Trescott Robarts. LL B.
John Levi Robertson. LL.B.
Ruby Bmeline Robinson. A.B.
William Carson Robson. A.B.
George Hunting Rockwell. M.D.
John Archibald Rodger Ph.B.
Charles Lyman Root. A.B.
Maurice Kossmau (No. 3718 Sup.) LL.B.
Henry Stanton Rcwe, Jr. A.B.
George Alexander Russell. B.Mus.
William Rvsn. Ph.B. «
Prances Adeline Sager(Scrafford). B.Mus.
Grace Julia Sawyer. Ph B.
John Watson Scoville. B.S.
Elizabeth Latimer Shrimpton. M.D.
Robert William Skinner. Ph.B.
Horace Wright Bunn Smith, A.B.
Richard Brihon Smith. LL.B.
Warren Wellman Smith. A B.
Carolyn Mabel Spencer. A B.
Harold Christopher Sprague. B.S.
Albert Edson Stafford. M.D.
Charles Edwin Sweet. LL.B.
Roscoe Conklin Tarbell. M.D.
John Curtis^cnrant. A.B. ^.
Eleanor Wsrren Thayer. A.B. ^.
Floy May Thomas (Rixon). A.B.
John Royal Thompson. LL B.
Henry Gleason Thrall. M.D.
Wesley Davidson Tisdale. A.B.
Osmand Ira VanKeuren. M.D.
George Maurice VanSlyke. Ph.B.
Ida Lottie Van Valkenburg. Ph.B.
William Abbott Van Wagner. LL.B.
Loe Abigail Voak. Ph.B.
Richard Alfred Wsite. Jr. Ph.B.
Arthur Augustus Webb. Jr. Ph.B.
Milton Hewitt Wells. Ph.B.
244
NUMBRICAI, INDBZ OP GRADUATBS
1901 {continued)
3016 Maty Maude White. Ph B.
3037 Floy Piske Whitney. B.h.
3oa8 Roscoe Randall Wilcox. I<I<.B.
3039 Sadie Baker Williama. B.M1M.
3030 8Ucy Dwight Williamaon. M.D.
3031 Bcrtna Wilson. B.8. ♦.
1902
3037
3038
304«
3043
3044
3045
3046
3047
3048
3049
3350
y>st
3052
3053
3054
3055
3056
3057
3058
3059
3060
3061
303a Hamilton Lixars Aberdeen. C.B.
3033 Mary Blixabeth Alderdice. A.B.
3034 Uavid Hastings At water. M.D.
303s Lciicr Salisbury Baker.
3036 Frank Bernard Baldwin.
Harriet I«ucille Baldwin
A.B.
Viucent Kinue Barker. Ph.B.
3039 *Adelbert William Barlow. Ph.B.
3040 Sara Lillian Bartow. A.B.
Vera Harriet Beaman. A.B.
Bvelyn Bower Beardsley. B.Mus.
Joseph Peter Behm. A.B. «.
Welcome Andrew Betts. K«L.B.
Robert Stephen Boyce. A.B.
Wilbur Grant Boyd. A.B.
Neal Brewster. LK«.B.
Blisabeth Pearl Brown. B.I«.
Charles King Bull. A.B.
Thomas Lawrence Burke. LL.B.
Claude Adelbert Burreit. Ph B.
Adelbert D. Carpenter. B.S.
Lewis Brwin Carter. A B
Pestus Mahlon Chaffee. M.D.
Howard Uamon Chapman. M.D.
Wilham DeWitt Cheney. LL.B.
Charles ]. Clark. C.B.
Bmma Chambers Clark. M.D.
Alice Keed Clarke. B.L.
Francis Ware Clary. B.B.
Mark Bdwin Conan. LL.B.
3062 George LeKoy Connell. A.B.
3063 Samuel Henry Cook. Ph.B.
3064 James Hammond Cornell, Jr.
3065 Lorenzo Uana Cornish. C.B.
3066 Prank James Cregg. LL.B.
Bd ward M. Culi nan. A.B.
Charles DePorest Cummings.
Wesley Leonard Curtisa. B.B.
Richard Bruce Cuthbert. Ph.B.
Albert Howe Damon. A.B. ^.
Matthew Lincoln Dann. A.B ^.
Clarence Winfield Darling. (No.
Sup.) LL.B.
Frederick Thomas DeLnny.
Bda Amelia Uick. B.Mus.
Carl Elijah Dorr (No a779Sup.) LLB.
Carrie Douglass. Ph. B.
3076 George Francis DuBoi:». A.B. ^.
3077 Prank Banker Du vail. A.B.
3078 Adelbert David Dye. Jr. Ph B.
3079 Edward Danforth Eddy. Ph.B.
3080 DavtOM Ellis. A.B
3081 Phillip Erhard. M.D.
3082 Albert Henry Evans. M.D.
Solomon Ferguson. Ph.B. ^.
Phoebe Annie Ferris. M.D.
Anna Lodema Flint. Ph.B.
Anna Elizabeth Foote. Ph.B.
Margaret Evaus Fox. Ph B.
Margaret Freeman. Ph B.
Edmund Leavenworth French.
Ada Nellie Fnnk. Ph.B.
Amanda Nettie Prink. B.S.
William Terry Fulkerson. M.D.
Georgians Fulmer. A.B.
3067
3068
3069
3070
3071
3072
3073
3074
3075
3094
3095
3096
B.S. 3097
Ph.B. 3096
(Van Slyke). 3099
3100
3101
3102
3103
3104
3105
3106
3107
3108
3109
3110
3111
31x2
3"3
3t«4
3"5
3"6
31 17
31 18
3119
3130
3131
3133
3"3
3134
3"5
3126
3127
3128
3129
3130
3 13 1
2773 3132
3133
LL.B.
A.B.
A.B. «.
3083
3084
3085
3086
3087
3088
308Q
3090
3091
309a
3093
B.S.
3134
3135
3136
3137
3138
3139
3140
3MI
3»42
3M3
3144
314s
3140
3147
3148
3149
3150
3«5i
3152
3»53
3154
315s
Mary Gertrude Gardner. Ph.B.
Ernest Frederick George. B.Mm.
Charlotte Finn Gere. A.B.
Frederick Giffin. B.Ax.
Thomas Cook Gifford. M.D.
Elisabeth Huestia Goodale. BX.
Helen Green. A.B.
Jay Lamont Gregory (No. 3797 Sn^)
LL.B.
Eddie Darius HaU. M.D.
Nettie CHaU. A.B.
William Alexander Hall. B.B.
William McDowell Halaey. Jr. 1I.D.
George Thomas Hargitt. Fn.B. *.
Ruth Vera Hawks. Ph.B.
Philetus Martin Heifer. Ph.B.
Katharine Nathalie Hewitt. AJ.
Carrie AugnsU HilU (No. 2935 8011.)
A.B.
Raymond Newman Hodcenberry. BJU.
Arthur Roe Horton. A.B. *.
Clara Klisabeth Hoakins. A.B.
Homer Doliver House B.S.
Clarence Edmund Howard. B.Ar.
Lydia Grace Huff. A.B.
Lulu Norton Hull. A.B.
Irvins Ernest Hurst. LL3.
Theodore Irwin, Jr. M.D.
Lynn Everett leuniaon. A.B.
Edith Frances Jones. A.B.
Ethel KellogK (BenedictJ. A.B.
Daniel Rolfe Kennedy, Jr. A.B.
Chester Chaffee Kent U.B.
Helen Marie Keough. B.Mus.
Ansel Reddy Kinne. A.B.
William Henry Kirkwood. Pb.B.
Harold Glenn Kline. M.D.
iessie Adelle Knapp. B.S.
'redcrick Henry Knoff. Ph.B.
Charles Dean Laidlaw. M.D
Edward Cyrille LaPorte. M.D.
Frank D^^id Lawyer. A.B.
Jennie Olivia Lewis. Ph.B.
Fred Bernard Loren. C.B.
Edgar Allen Lowther. A.B. f.
May Louise McChesney. B.Moi.
Mae Rosamond Mc^kron. Ph.B.
Mary Edna McKinley. Ph.B. *.
Mary Ellen McMahon. Ph.B.
Theodore Douglas MacGregor. PIlI.
Mary Dearstyne Mackensie. Ph.B.
Arthur Burrill Mason. A.B.
Mary Elisabeth Mason. A.B.
Eli Delbert Maybee. B P.
Lillian Mary Mead. Ph.B.
August Herkimer MerrilL LLJI.
Thomas Hayes Mesick. M.D
Edna Elisabeth Miller. B.M11S.
Clara Marie Morgan. Ph.B.
Pannie Duncan Morgan. Ph.B.
Wilbur Corkran NoMe. A.B.
Florence Allegra Nottingham. B.Mtf.
Daisy May Noxon. A.B.
Jason Baaford Parrish. Ph B.
Eunice Rachel Pearson. Ph.B.
Jessie Pearl Pease. Ph.B.
NtJMB&ICAI. INDBX OF GRADUATES
245
1902 (continued)
William Mace Peckhftm. i;,L.B.
Frank Spenser Perry (No. 9847 Sap.)
I.L.B.
Raymond Weaver Phelps. Ph.B.
Albert Dana Phillips. A.B.
Merton WInfield Pierce. I«L.B.
Bda Pinxer. B.Mas.
Marr Adelaide Piper. B.S.
WiUiam Hart Platxer. B.S.
Charles Dayton Post. Ph.B.
Samuel Aaron Potter. Ij:#.B.
Mary Elisabeth Preston. Ph.B.
Geneveret Quick (Carpenter). Ph.B.
George Bverett Quick. B 8.
Mabel Ritchie Ramsey. B.Mas.
Florence Reed (Munro). B.L.
Jostina Winifred Reynolds. Ph.B.
Sumner Rhoades. B.S.
Blla May Rich (Hodge). B.L.
Bva Gertrude Richardson. Ph.B.
Ardeen B. Richmond. A.B.
Denison Richmond. LL.B,
Joseph Breen Ringland. M.D.
Mande Ripton. B. Mus.
Marguerite Beebe Risley. Ph.B.
5179 Fsy Niles Robinson. Ph.B.
31I0 Gertrude Robinson. Ph.B. *.
3181 Willism Wellington Robinson. A.B.
}iS3 John Wenley Root. A.B.
3183 Walter King Root. A.B.
31I4 Aaron Morton Sakolski. Ph.B.
3185 Stanley Wilson Sayer. M.D.
3186 William Dennis fk^nlon. A.B.
318? Delmar Roy Shaffer. B.S.
3188 Frsnk R4P>ady Sherman. A.B.
3x89 William G. Siddell. A B. «.
313^
J»57
V»
3160
3161
3163
3»63
3164
3166
3167
3I6B
3169
3»7o
JX71
3»7J
3173
SI74
3175
317*
3178
3»90
3191
3192
3193
3194
3195
3196
3197
3»98
3199
3300
3201
3202
3203
3»4
3»5
3206
3207
3308
3209
3310
3311
3313
3213
3214
3215
3216
3217
3218
3219
3330
Ross Lowe Simons. LL.B.
Murlin Sevmour Smallwood. LL.B.
Cora Bmily Soper. A.B.
Msv Spring. A.B. *.
William Hamilton Squires. B.B.
Harry Marvin SUcy (No. 3863 Sup.)
LL.B.
.Helen Theresa Stahlberger. A.B.
Allen Dorman Steele (No. 1331). LL.B.
Henry Ray nor Stevens. H.E.
Harry Howlett Stone. LL.B.
Charles Albert Sweet. M.D.
Albert George Swift. M.D.
Abbie Msy Tslbot. B.S.
Charles Nelson Thomas. A.B.
George Muskgrove Thompson. LL.B.
Eunice Evelyn Titus. Ph.B
Charles Ellin Toney. Ph.B.
Hobart Pisnk Transue. B.E.
Edwin Phinoey Valkenburgh. B.Ar.
May VsnDoren Ph.B. *.
Ruth Castner Voorhees. B.S.
Ralph Edmound Wager. A.B. *.
Charle)< Frederick Walter. Ph.B.
Cornelia Carhart Ward. Ph.B. *.
Albert Henry Watkins. A.B.
Clara Kimber Watkins. A.B
Helen Anna Weed. A.B.
Anna Bowden White. M D.
Morgan Allen Wilcox (No. 3881 Sup.)
LL.B.
Homer Talmage Wilmot. A.B.
*Edward Ralph Wiite. LL.B.
James Benjamin Woodruff. B.S.
Royal Dwight Woolsey. A.B.
Johanna Zimmer. B.L.
3MI
3W
503
3224
$"7
3»9
3232
3233
3>34
3235
5239
32«o
3241
3242
3243
3244
3246
3247
3248
3249
33)0
3^1
3a5a
3^
Georgia May Allen. B L.
Blida Grace Ames. B. P.
Peter Austin Anderson. LL.B.
Lillian May Arthur. Ph.B.
Marcellus Raymond At well. LL.B.
Floyd Bent ley Avery. A.B.
Clifford Aztell. LL.B.
Steven Bcckwith Ayres. A.B.
Lncy Blla Babcock. Ph.B.
May Belle Baker. A.B.
*Bdward Richard Barber. A.B.
Frank Stone Barton. B.E.
Bertha Louise Beach. A.B. ♦.
Elisabeth Berry. Ph.B. ♦.
Dorothea Berdella Bloomer. B.P.
Elmer Jeremiah Bond. Ph . B.
Mabelle CUir Bond. Ph.B.
Eva Marie Clarissa Born. B. Mus.
Sarah Mabel Bonck. Ph.B.
Bthel DaisT Bowles. A B.
Harry VanScoy Boyd. A.B.
Clifford Ernest Branch. Ph.B.
Harry Jay Brayton. M.D.
Ancil D. Brown. A.B.
Charles Silas Bryan, Jr. B.S. ♦.
William Adam Biicheler. Ph.B.
George Cook Carhsrt. B.E.
Manleir Barl Carr. B.8.
Howard Gregory Case. M.D.
Mildred Bice Chapman. Ph.B.
Alice Reed Clarke (No. 3059 Sup.)
Ph B. •.
Frsnk Bdgar Clarke. Ph.B.
Charles Bomund Collerd. A.B.
Jos< Benet Coldn. LL.B.
1903
3254
3255
3256
3257
325B
.3259
3260
3361
3263
3263
3264
3265
3266
3267
3268
3269
3270
3271
3272
3273
3274
3275
3376
3277
327B
3279
3280
3381
3383
3283
3284
328$
3286
Guy Comfort. Ph.B.,
Harry Wescott Council. B.E.
Harvey Francis Connell. E.B.
Edith May Cooney. Ph.B.
Ross Watson Copeland. E.B.
Harold Davenport Cornwall. LL.B.
Elisabeth Alice Cunningham. A.B.
Edward Day Curtis. A.B. ♦.
Charles Erwin Curtiss. M.D.
Elizabeth Vernera Darrow. A.B. ♦.
Katherine Anne Davies. Ph.B.
Arthur Ever* tt Davis. B.S.
JudNon Percival Davis. B.L.
Walter William Davis. M.D.
David Orcutt Decker. Ph.B.
Walter Whitney Dibble. A.B.
Sarah Madeline Donovan. A.B.
Charles Montague Doyle. LL.B.
Prank Melvin Bdson. A.B.
Harry Stanton Edwards. LL.B.
Harry Edward Blden. Ph.B.
Lura Burroughs Bmens. Ph.B.
James Barrett Emerick. LL.B.
Pear! Mary Foster (No. 3793 Snp.)
M.D.
Vern Seeley Fowler. A.B. ♦.
James Franklin Freeborn. A.B.
John Newton French. B.B.
Lynn Lxle Fulkerson. A.B.
PrancesLouise Fuller. Ph.B.
{ohn Trerablev Gardner. LL.B.
>on Bddy Giftn. Ph.B
Clifford Lsurier Gladman. LL.B.
Claribel Glass (Blossom). Ph.B. «.
Angeline C. Golly. A.B.
24^
NUMERICAI, INDBX OF GRADUATES
1903 (continued)
Clinton Bddy Goodwin (No.a793 Sup.) 3346
M.D.
Charles Augustus Hahl. Ph.B.
3388 Lton Prauk Haley. A.B.
3389 Merchant BilliDgton Ball. LL.B.
3390 William Pitt Hall. Jr. M.D.
Burke Coonley Hamilton. B.S.
Welcome Anson Hanor. M.D.
Irma Walton Hard. Ph.B.
Harlin Andrew Harris. M.D.
Lasher Hart. M.D.
Alanson Cyr Haughton. ]«L.B.
Frank Ross Haviland. M.D.
Harvey Nathaniel Henderson.
LL.B.
Koval Leslie Henderson. B S.
Irving JacksOQ Higbee. LL.B.
Grove Whiitemore Hinman. LL.B.
Annie Elizabeth Hubble. Ph.B.
Leon David Huestis. Ph.B.
Herbert Everard Jackman. Ph.B.
Philip Peter Jacobs. A.B ♦.
Leola S. Jermy. Ph.B
^ . Gerrard silas Johnson. LL.B
3308 William Herbert Johnson. LL.B.
3309 Oranr Edgar Tones. A.B. ^.
Miriam Kaufiman. A.B.
Bertha Vilas Knapp. Ph B.
Florence Robinson Knapp. Ph.B.
Hugo William Koehler. A.B.
Clarke Skinner Lankton. B.B.
^.^ Saul R. Lavine. LL.B.
3316 Hugh Hhgen Lenahan. M.D.
Jacob Joshua Levy (No. 3823 Sup.)
M D.
3291
3*93
3294
3^95
3396
3*97
3398
3399
3300
3301
330a
3303
3304
3305
3306
3307
33»o
33"
33i«
3313
33M
33»5
3347
3348
3349
3350
3351
335a
3353
3354
335)
3356
3357
3358
3359
3360
3361
336a
3363
3364
33^
3366
US
3369
3370
3371
337a
3373
3374
3375
3376
3377
3378
3379
Caroline Bmnw Pienon.
Sarah Gardner PieraoB. M.D.
Isabella Mary Pike. PhJi. «b
Stella Lydia Haven Post
Walter Howard Powtealaad.
Henry Bell Pntt. M.D.
William Frederick Prooty.
Camilla Qnsckenbasb. M.D.
lohn Artnur Randolph. R S.
Major Fred Reed (No. agte tapj y
Viletta CUrke Reed. PbTl
Cornelia Howe Rice. B.8.
Daniel Judson RichArdaon. IfcJL
Schuyler Parshall Richnoad. MA
William Fraser I^wis (No. 2965 Sup.) 3380
LL.B.
Archibald Lindsey. A.B.
Thomas Hill Low. LL.B
William Charles Lowe. Ph.B.
Justin Sebastian McCarthy. A.B.
Clara Virginia McClelland. Ph.B.
William Harvey McClelland. B.S. ♦.
Clair Steven McGavern. LL.B.
Eva Ferris Magee. A.B.
Gene Ethel Markham. A.B
Flora Mitchell Metcalf. Ph.B.
,,., James Middleton. A.B.
3328 Lillian Marion Miller. M.D.
3339 Daniel Blizard Mills. B.S.
3330 ♦John Alexander Molloy. LL.B.
Ann Isabelle Moore. fh.B.
George Robert Morris. B.Ar.
Herbert Benjamin Myron (No. 2965
Sup.) LL.B.
George Herbert Nelson. Ph.B.
William lUrry Neville. MD.
Frederick Herbert Nichols. M D.
Frederick Henry Nusbickle. A.B.
Stephen Clifford Orrasbee. LL.B.
333§ Grin Ephraim Page. A.B.
3339 Joseph Coolidge Palmer. M.D.
334U Carolyn Janet Paterson. A.B.
3341 Mary Ethel Peaslee. B.L.
3342 James Clinton Peet. E.E.
3343 John Gilbert Pembleton. Ph.B.
3344 Albert Edward Petrie. E.E.
3345 Duane Forrest Phelps. A.B.
33*7
3318
3319
33»
33ai
3322
3323
3324
3325
3326
3327
3331
3332
3333
3334
333.S
3336
3337
3381
3382
3383
33**4
3385
3386
3387
3388
3389
3390
3391
3352
3393
3394
33!
3397
3398
.3399
3400
3401
3402
3403
3404
3405
3406
3407
3408
3409
Charles Carter RoUi
Ray Ho!«kiB8 Rnliami. PhJ.
Ruth Blva Russinn. Ph.B
Lydia Hannah SchKfer.
Edward Schceneck UU.B.
Irma Matilda SchoepfliB. BlS.
Albert Roe Seaman. Ph.Bi
Bbssie Mabel Seely. LL Bl
Jennie Gray Seely. M.U.
Lnella Scott Sexsmith. PhJ.
Elwood Ward Sbafer. A.B.
Roy Kisor Sheffield. Ph.B.
Floyd Curtiss Sherman. A.B.
John Wesley Short. M.D.
Charles Drake Skinner. A.B. #.
Francis Hall Slater. LL.B.
♦Carrie Elizabeth Smalley. Ph.B. t^
Bva llaHon Smith. Ph.B.
Frederick William Smith. M.D.
Henry Oliver Smith. LL.B.
Edward Snjrder. LL B.
Herbert Clinton 8oale> K.B.
Cynthia Steers. M.D.
George Henry Stephens. M.D.
George Burden Stevena. AJI,
Walter Addison Stevens. Ph3.
Alexander McLaren BIcwait. lUk
Frederick Darwin Stone. XJI. -'
Myrile Coiette Stone. Ph.B. ^
Marcus Beeman Stont, BJkr. **1-
George Bennett Strait. BlB. - ^
Marion Auguata Sturdevnat. AK"^
Ernest Henry Sumner. A.BL - *
Clinton Jay Taft. Ph.B. •.
Henry Robert Templeton. Ph A
Arthur Morgan Townsend. A.B.
Harold Amasa Townaend. A.B.
Arthur Scott ViaU. LL.B.
Stella Hoag Walrath. B.Moa.
Harrv Glen Weeks B B.
Ralph Rogers Wella B.P.
Albion Merrill Wendell. LL B.
Arthur William Whalen. B.Ar.
Edward Manafield Wharif. B.S.
Courtney Duane Whittemore. (No.
3738 Sup) LL.B.
Lynn Boyd Wikoff. B.S.
Chester wilcoz. LL.B.
William La Vay wise. Ph a
Kari DwightWood (No. 1884 Siii>.)M'I''
Gertrude May Woodford Ph.B.
Jeasie Castle Worden. Ph.B. *•
Laura Henrietta Young. Ph.B.
Nana Catherine Yonng. B.S.
[jUAS W5 VA^'^T
THE NEW YORK
PUBLICLIPKARY
f r
DUPLICATE DEGREES
[Ni Record, p. 577.
ENT, 1898-1903.
persons who have received more than one first degeee :
Bradley Aylesworlh. 1897 A.B. 1899 LL.B.
les Edwin Cooney. 1897 Ph.B. 1899 LL.B.
srick Parmenter Schenck. 1895 A.B. 1899 LL.B.
am Dewey Alsever. 1896 B S. 1900 M.D.
am Avery Groat. 1897 B.S. 1900 M.D.
Gary Boland. 1899 Ph.B. 1901 LL.B.
mt DePaul Brady. 1899 Ph.B. 1901 LL.B.
iy J. Crane. 1899 Ph.B. 1901 LL.B.
klyn Parker Hammond. 1900 A.B. 1901 B.Ar.
f Sheridan Lee. 1899 A.B. 1901 LL.B.
cis Elliot Oliver. 1891 Ph.B. 1901 LL.B.
ice Rossman. 1899 A.B. 1901 LL.B.
nee Winfield Darling. 1900 A.B. 1902 LL.B.
Elijah Dorr. 1900 A.B. 1902 LL.B.
4imont Gregory. 1900 A.B. 1902 LL.B.
e Augusta Hilts. 1901 Ph.B. 1902 A.B.
k Spenser Perry. 1900 A.B. 1902 LL.B.
Y Marvin Stacy. 1900 A.B. 1902 LL.B.
i Dorman Steele. 1895 B.S. 1902 LL.B.
;an Allen Wilcox. 1900 Ph.B. 1902 LL.B.
Reed Clarke. 1902 B.L. 1903 Ph.B.
Mary Poster. 1900 Ph.B. 1903 M.D.
on Eddy Goodwin. 1900 A.B. 1903 M.D.
) Joshua Levy. 1900 Ph.B. 1903 M.D.
am Fraser Lewis. 1899 Ph.B. 1903 LL.B.
ert Benjamin Myron. 1901 Ph.B. 1903 LL.B.
r Fred Reed. 1901. A.B. 1903 B.Ar.
tney Duane Whittemore. 1899 A.B. 1903 LL.B.
Dwight Wood. 1900 A.B. 1903 M.D.
GRADUATES IN CERTIFICATE COURSES
Class of 1898
ic KATE DEANE ANDREW
Born 1865 at Charles City, Iowa. Student from Buffalo, N. Y., 18964.
Certificate in Library Economy.
Librarian of Steele Memorial Library, Ehnira, N. Y., since 1899.
Married 1889, Sanford H. Andrew of Dubuque, Iowa.
Child t Dean Hamilton, born 14 Dec. 1891.
Residence, Elmira, N. Y.
Class op 1899
2C MARY ETHEL ABBOTT
1897-9. Certificate in Library Economy. (See Alumni Record, No. %t
and Faculty Record, p. 107 Sup., College of Liberal Arts.)
3C EUGENIA BAKER (BERWALD)
1895-9. Certificate in Vocal Music and Theory.
(Sec Faculty Record, p. 127 Sup., College of Fine Arts.)
4C MINNIE LAVINIA KELLOGG
Student from Carthage, N. Y., 1897-9. Certificate in Library Bconomy.
Assistant in Reference department, Public Library, Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, Syracuse, N. Y.
5C ♦ADA MARIA LUCAS
Bom 28 Oct. 1875 at Chicago, 111. Student from Mexico, N. Y. (Stf
Antonio, Tex.), 1896-9. Certificate in Library Economy.
Died June (902 at San Antonio, Texas.
6c ELLEN ESTHER MORTON (WILLEY)
Born 4 Feb. 1862 at Cazenovia, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Y., ifl
College of Fine Arts, 1885-6 and 1897-8 ; in College of Liberal Arts, 1897-9-
Certificate in Library Economy.
Pastor's Asst., University Ave. Meth. Epis. Church, 189^1901.
Married 4 September 1902, A. C. Willey (No. 1720) of Ancram, N. Y.
Residence, Ancram, N. Y.
7c CHRISTINA VAN ALEN OAKLBY
Bom 16 Mar. 1874 at Salisbury Mills,N. Y. Student from Newbtuylii ^'
Y., 1897-9. r ♦ B. Certificate in Library Economy.
GRADUATES IN CKRTIPICATB COURSRS 249
brary Work : In Public Library, Syracuse, N. Y., 1899. Asst. in New-
5h Free Library, Newburgh. N. Y., since June 1901.
esidence, 73 Grand St,, Newburgh, N. Y.
8c MARY ESTELLE TODD
«
dm 20 Feb. 1877 at Parisb, N. Y. Student from Parish, 1895-9 ; in
rary Course 1897-9. Certificate in Library Economy.
I Syracuse Public Library,
eadence.
Class of 1900
9c ruby ann bannister
»m 9 May 1877 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1898-1900.
ificate in Library Economy,
lokkeeper, C. E. Eager's Jewelry Store,
isidence, 135 >i Holland St., Syracuse, N. Y.
IOC MARY ELIZABETH HOPKINS (FENTON)
>m 15 Mar. 1879 ^^ Palmyra, N. Y. Student from Palmyra, 1898-1901.
ificate in Library Economy.
ith Booklovers' Library, Des Moines, Iowa, 1901.
irried 17 June 1903, Edward H. Fenton of Brookline, Mass.
isidence, 9 Shailer St., Brookline, Mass.
lie HELEN BERTHA JOHNSON
tm 7 December 1876. Student from Geneva 1 895-1900. Certificate in
ting.
wdence,
1 20 EMMA AURELIA LEE (WALKER)
98-1900. Certificate in Library Economy. (See Faculty Record, p. 107.
, College of Liberal Arts.)
13c LUA CHAMBERLAIN NOYES
m 25 Jan. 1876 at Seneca Falls, N. Y. Student from Rochester, N. Y.,
-1900. r ^ B. Certificate in Vocal Music and Theory of Music.
eddence, 283 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y.
14c MINNIE LUELLA ROBERTS
998-1900. Certificate in Library Economy, (See Faculty Record^p. 107.
}.t College of Liberal Arts.)
15c MARTHA BELLE SCOTT (HASKELL)
Born 29 NoTember 1870 at S3rracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse,
9^1900. Certificate in Organ and Theory of Music.
Htrried 29 Apr. 1903, William Mowry Haskell of Glens Falls, N. Y.
^^k«U— Theodore Scott, bom 20 Apr. 1903 ; died 23 Apr. 1903.
Residence, Glena Palls, N. Y.
250 GRADUATES IN CBRTIFICATB COURSES I9OI
Class of 1901
i6c ELRENI WAVE BURTCH
Born 21 Sept. 1870 at Halls Corners, N. Y. Student from Branchport,
N. Y., 1 899-1 90 1. Certificate in Normal Art.
Teacher of Music, Public Schools Penn Yan, N. Y., 1902-1905. Snper-
visor of Music and Drawing, Public Schools, Herkimer, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, Herkimer, N. Y.
17c ♦SARAH GERTRUDE CONNELL
Born 14 Aug. 1878 at Lysander, N. Y. Student f rom Baldwinsville, N. Y.,
1899-1901. KKF. Certificate in Library Economy.
Died 27 Feb. 1904 at Baldwinsville, N. Y.
i8c EUGENIA ELIZABETH HALLOCK
Born 9 Nov. 1879 at Cayuga, N. Y. Student from Fulton, N. Y., 189^
1 901. Certificate in Library Economy.
Teacher at Somers Center, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Fulton, N. Y.
•
19c ELIZABETH FAESCH SCHAEFER
Born 12 June 1879 ^° Prov. Espirato Santo, Brazil, S. A. Student from
Syracuse. N. Y., 1895-6 and 1900-01. Certificate in Decorative Design.
Artist with Beck Eng. Co., Phila., Pa., 1902-3 ; with Historical Publish-
ing Co., Phila., since May, 1903.
Residence, 3725 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
20C CELIA SCHOENFELD
Born 4 May 1881 at Columbus, O. Student from Johnstown, Pa..
1S99-1901. Certificate in Library Economy.
Residence, 543 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa.
21C MABEL LOUISE STOUT
Bom 18 May 1877 at Waverly, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, N. Ym
1 899- 1 90 1. Certificate in Library Economy.
Librarian of the ** Engineering Library '* connected with the Gencril
Electric Co. at Schenectady, N. Y., since 1901.
Residence, 431 Liberty St., Schenectady, N. Y.
22c GRACE LILIAN WHITE
Born 1870 at Western, N.Y. Student from Rome, N. Y., 1896-1901,
four years ; three years in the Painting Course and one year in Normal Art
Certificate in Normal Art.
Teacher of Painting at Rome, N. Y., 1901-2. Teacher of Dnwia^*
Union and High School, Newark, N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Newark, N. Y.
I
903 GRADUATBS IN CBRTIFICATK COURSES 25I
23c RUTH WORDEN
Born 5 JaDoaiy 1879 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracnse,
899-1901. Certificate in Normal Art.
Graduate student one half year. Special Teacher of Drawing, Geueva,
r. Y., 1903-4.
Residence, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Class op 1902
24c harriet louise andrews
Born 13 Apr. 1881 at Memphis, N. Y.
Student from Syracqse, N. Y., in College of Fine Arts, 1899-1900 ; in
oUege of Liberal Arts, 1900-2. IIB*. Certificate in Library Economy.
Residence, 1815 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
25c MARY EMMA BAKER
Bom 1877 at Clinton. N. Y. Studentjfrom Clinton, 1900-2. Certificate
I Normal Art.
Asst. Preceptress, High School, Mexico,N. Y., since 1902.
Residence, Clinton, N. Y.
26c MARCIA MANNING BALDWIN
Bom 23 June 1882 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1900-2.
ertificate in Library Economy.
Residence, 520 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y.
27c MAUDE EMMA BLOOMINGDALE
1900-2. Certificate in Library Economy. (See Faculty Record,p. 109 Sup.,
oUege of Liberal Arts. )
28c FRANCES HENRIETTA ELLIS
Bom 5 Oct. 1882 at Rome, N. Y. Student from Rome, 1900-2. KKF.
lertificate in Library Economy.
Asst. Librarian of Jervis Library, Rome,vN. Y., 1903.
Residence, 109 N. Jay St., Rome, N. Y.
29c ANNA ELSBREE
Bom 22 July 1877 at Towanda, Pa. Student from Dauby, N. Y., 1900-2.
Certificate in Library Economy.
Rendence, 713 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
30c MAY ELIZABETH GLAHN
^dentfrom Syracuse, N. Y., 1900-2.
Certificate in Decorative Design,
^ewdcncc, Fnlton, N. Y.
2^2 GRADUATES IN CB&TIPICATB COTJRSB8 t^
31C BERTHA JUNE GOODRICH
Bom 6 June 1882 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1900-2.
Certificate in Library Economy.
Residence, 103 Comstock Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
32c PHEBE SQUIRES HALL (VALENTINE)
Born 28 Dec. 188 1 at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Student from Saranac Lake,
1900-2. Certificate in Library Economy.
Asst. Editor of *' Modes and Fabrics ** and ** Gardiner* s Magazine"
1902-15 Apr. 1903.
Married 30 Apr. 1903, W. S. Valentineof Danbury, Conn.
Residence, 35 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn.
33c CAROLINE JENKINS*
Born 6 May 1879 at Red Creek, N. Y. Student from Red Creek, 1900^
Certificate in Normal Art.
Student in Normal Art advanced course, 1902-3. Teacher of Drawini,
High School, Utica, N. Y., since i May 1903.
Residence, Utica, N. Y.
34c LILLIA MARWICK OLCOTT
1899-1902. Certificate in Decorative Design. (See Faculty Record, p.ijp
Sup., College of Fine Arts. )
35c ANGELINE BERTRICE RANDALL
1898- 1 902. Certificate in Library Economy. (See Faculty Record, p. 109
Sup., College of Liberal Arts )
36c EDITH CHATHAM STACKUS
Born 7 May 1880 at Skaneateles, N. Y. Student from Skaneateles, 1900-2.
Certificate in Library Economy.
Asat. Librarian in Seymour Library, Auburn, N. Y., since i Dec* 1901
Residence, Auburn, N. Y.
37c ALICE MACDOUGAL WARNER
1899-1902. Certificate in Library Economy. (See Faculty Record, p. 109
Sup., College of Liberal Arts.)
Class of 1903
38c BERTHA EMILY BELL
Bom 17 May 1883 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1899-19^
Certificate in Piano and Theory of Music.
Continuing studies in College of Fine Arts.
Residence, 1009 E. Adams St. , Syracuse, N. Y.
GRADUATIS IN CBRTIFICATB COURSB8 t$$
39c JESSIE MAY DAY
n 19 Sept. 1881 at Seneca Palls, N. Y. Student from Seneca Palls,
3. KA6. Certificate in Library Economy.
iployed in the Bloomingdale Branch of the New York City Public
ry, 1904-.
lidence, Bloomingdale Branch, Public Library, New York, N. Y.
40C EDITH MAY DUCKETT
-n I May 1879. Student from Skaneateles, N. Y., 1901-3. Certificate
corative Design.
ridence, Skaneateles, N. Y.
41C HARRIET LAFOU ENGLISH
n 23 Sept. 1883 at Boon ton, N. J. Student from Boon ton, 1 901-3.
icate in Library Economy.
the American Geographical Library, New York, N. Y.
ddence, Boonton, N. J.
42c BESSIE MARGARET HAWLEY
n 17 Feb. 1883 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1901-3.
icate in Libra ly Economy.
dent in College of Liberal Arts since 1903.
ddence, 206 McAllister Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
43c GRACE GERE HAWLEY
n 26 Jan. 1882 at Port Leyden, N. Y., Student from Syracuse, N. Y.,
i course in Painting, 1 899-1901 ; in the course in Decorative Design,
3. A^. Certificate in Decorative Design,
ddence, 718 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
44c MINNIE ISABEL McCUTCHEON
119 Mar. 1883 at Arcade, N.Y. Student from Arcade, 1901-3. Certifi-
n Normal Art.
ddence. Arcade, N. Y.
45c LILLIE JANE McMAHON
1-3. Certificate in Library Economy. (See Faculty Record, p. 1 12
College of Liberal Arts. )
46c FLORA BELLE MOYER
)i-3. Certificate in Library Economy. (See Faculty Record, p. 1 12
, Collie of Liberal Arts.)
47c FRANCES ELEANOR MYERS
ni 29 June 1883 at Carthage, N. Y. Student from Watertown, N. Y.,
-3* Certificate in Library Economy,
ddence, 17 Stone St., Watertown, N. Y.
254 GRADUATES IN CBRTIPICATB COURS88 I903
LILUAN MARWICK OLCOTT
1902-5. Certificate in Normal Art. (See No. 34c)
48c KATHARINE ETHEI. PICARD
Bom 1884 at Columbus, O. Student from Syracuse, N.Y., 1901-3. Certifi-
cate in Decorative Design.
Residence, 601 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y.
49c ANNA MEKEEL SEARS
Born 1879 at Searsburg, N. Y. Student from Ithaca, N. Y., 1901-3. Cer-
tificate in Library Economy.
Residence, Litchfield, Conn.
50c LAURA ELLEN SHELDON
Bom 15 Sept. 1882 at Weedsport, N. Y. Student from Weedsport, 1901-3.
Certificate in Normal Art.
Residence, Weedsport, N. Y.
51C CAMILLA ELLA SNELL
Born 3 Dec. 1880 at Fort Plain, N. Y. Student from Fort Plain, 1 901-3.
Certificate in Normal Art.
Residence, Fort Plain, N. Y.
52c ELLA SYLVIA WEBSTER.
Born 26 Aug. 1881 at Syracuse, N. Y. Student from Syracuse, 1901-3.
Certificate in Library Economy.
Substitute in various Branch Libraries in New York during summer ol
1903. Cataloguing the '* Jacob Riis Tenement Chapter Library," a library
under the supervision of the King's Daughters. With Pendry & Co.,
Publishers, Rochester, N. Y.
Residence, Care of Pendry & Co., Rochester, N. V.
53c FLORENCE JULIA WHEATON.'
1901-3. Certificate in Library Economy. (See Faculty Record, p. xx3
Sup., College of Liberal Arts.)
UMERICAL INDEX OF GRADUATES
IN CERTIFICATE COURSES
1898
ic Kate Deane Andrew Library Bconomy
1899
3C Mary Ethel Abbott . . Library Bconomy
3c Eugenia Baker Berwald Vocal Music and Theory
4c Minnie Lavlnia Kellogg Library Economy
5c *Ada MaMa Lucas "
6c Ellen Esther Morton (Willey)
7c Christina Van Allen Oakley
II
«« i«
ti tt
8c Mary Estella Todd
II <<
1900
9c Ruby Ann Bannister Library Bconomy
IOC Mary E. Hopkins (Penton) " "
lie Helen Bertha Johnson Drawing and Painting
I3C Emma Aurelia L«e Library Economy
13c Lua Chamberlain Noyes Vocal Music and Theory
I4C Minnie Luel la Roberts Library Economy *
15c Martha Belle Scolt Organ and Theory
. 1901
i6c Bireni Wave Burtch Normal Art
17c *Satah Gertrude Connell Library Economy
18c Eugenia Elizabeth Hallock "
19c Ellzat>eth Schaefer Decorative Design
20c Celia Schoenfeld Libiary Economy
21C Mabel Louise Stout " "
aac Grace Lilian White Normal Art
23c Ruth Worden
tt tt
1902
24c Harriet Louise Andrews Library Economy
asc Mary Emma Baker Normal Art
26c Marcia M. Baldwin Library Economy
27c Maude E. Bloomingdale " "
38c Frances Henrietta Ellis...
290 Anna Elsbree '• '
30c May Elixabeth Glahn Decorative Design
31C Brrtha June Goodrich Library Economy
J2C Phebe Squires Hall (Valentine) '
33c Caroline Jenkins '..Notmal Art
34c Lillian Marwick Olcott Decorative Design
35c Angeline Bertrice Randall Library Economy
36c Edith Cha» ham Stackus
37c Alice MacDougal Warner " **
1903
38c Bertha Emily Bell Piano and Theory
39c Jessie May Day Library Economy
40c Bdith May Ducket Decorative Design
41C Harriet La Hon English Library Economy
4ac Bessie Margaret Ha wley " "
43c Grace Gere Hawley Decorative Design
44c Minnie Isabel McCutcheon Normal Art
4SC Lillie Jane McMahon Library Economy
46c Mora Belle Moyer '* '
47c Frances Eleanor Mvers " **
Lillian Marwick Olcott Normal Art
48c Katharine Ethel Pickard Decorative Design
49c Anna Mekeel Sears Library Economy
Soc Laura Ellen Sheldon Normal Art
51C Camilla Ella Snell
sac Blla Sylvia Webster Library Economy
53c Florence Julia Wheaton " "
GRADUATE ALUMNI
I Dbgrebs in Coursb*
See A1.UMNI Record, pp. 578-620.
WILLIAM ORVILLE ALLEN
1899 A.M. (Pedagogy). (See No. 1436)
SUPPI.BMBNT : Graduate student, 1898-9. Student in School of Theol*
ogy and Graduate School of All Science, Boston University, 1899-1901
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Springville, Vt., 1902-3. Jacob Sleeper
Fellow of Boston Univ. School of Theology, studying Philosophy at Leip-
zig, Germany.
Residence, Carlstrasse 12, Leipzig, Germany ; also 51 High St., Mancha-
ter, N. H.
HENRY CLINTON EMM
1899 A.M. (Greek) (See No. 1557) •
SUPPI.BMBNT : Tutor, Classical Preparatory School, Syracuse, 1899-1900.
Principal, High School, Faribault, Minn., since 1900.
Residence, Faribault, Minn.
SARAH NEWCOMB GRAHAM (BOWERMAN)
1899 A.M. (English) (See No. 1460 and Faculty Record, p. 127 Sap.,
College Fine Arts. )
34 10 WALTER R USSELL NEWTON
1899 A.M. and Ph.D. (Latin.)
Born 28 May 1855 at Highgate, Vt.
Teacher, Phillip's Academy, Andover, Mass.
Residence, Andover, Mass.
THOMAS RALPH ROBINSON
1899 A.M. (Latin) (See No. 1606)
SUPPI.BMBNT : With the book firm of Bailey & Sackett, Syracuse, 1S99-
1900. Scientific Assistant. Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Dept. Agric»
Washington, D. C, since 1900.
Residence, U. S. Dept. Agric, Washington, D. C.
CHARLES GARDNER ROGERS
1899. A.M. (Biology) (See No. 1501 and Faculty Record, p. 102 Sap^
College of Liberal Arts. )
* Since 189s no degrees have been aiven in cutsn, Tbe title " Dborbbs zk CouUi
signifies advanced degrees taken in resident &tudy.
GRADUATE ALUMNI 257
SAMUEL HENRY DODSON
1900 Ph.M. (Pedagogy) (See No. 2778 Snp.)
ROBERT HEBBLETHWAITE
1900 A.M. (History) (See No. 1466).
SUPPLSMBMT : Pastor at Brewerton, N. Y., at Cayaga, N. Y., and at
Rom, N. Y.
Residence, Rose, N. Y.
CARRIE MAY ALLEN
1901 M.S. (Biology) (See No. 2640 Sup.)
FRED WALKER SHERMAN
1901 A.M. (Romance Languages) (See No. 2856 Snp., and Faculty
Record, p. 106 Snp., College of Liberal Arts.)
LEONARD ERNEST YOUNG
1901 M.S. (Chemistry) ' (See No. 2743 Snp., and Faculty Record,p. 106
Sop., College of Liberal Arts. )
BLANCH^ EDITH GUNN
1902 Ph.M. (History) (See No. 2925 Snp.)
34 1 1 HOMER WILLIAM HARRIS
1903 A.M. (German)
Born 17 Not. 1870 at Canaseraga, N. Y. Principal, Free Academy, Rome,
N.Y.
Residence, Rome, N. Y.
CARRIE AUGUSTA HILTS
1902 A.M. (Romance Languages) (See No. 2935 Sup. and Faculty
Record, p. 108 Sup., College of Liberal Arts.)
CHARLES HENRY McLAURY
1902 A.M. (Latin) (See No. 2827 Sup. and Faculty Record, p. 109 Sup.,
College of Liberal Arts.)
34" ALBERT JOHN MAY
1902 A.M. (Biology) (See Faculty Record, p. 108 Sup., College of
libertl Arts.)
GEORGE LEE PHELPS
1902 A.M. (Latin) (See No. 2848 Sup. and Faculty Record, p. 108 Sup.,
College of Liberal Arts. )
3413 MARION PRATT
1903 A.M. (Greek.)
Bom 12 May 1879 at Dewitt. N. Y
A.B. (Cornell) 1900.
258 GRADUATE ALUMNI
Residence, Scheuectady, N. Y.
Home address, East Syracuse, N. Y.
WILLIAM ERASTUS TAYLOR
1902 Ph.D. (Mathematics) (See No. 1177 and Faculty Record, p.
Sup., College of Applied Science.)
ALETHEA WYMAN TRACY
1902 M.L. (English), (See No. 1625)
Residence, 108 Grant Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3414 EDWIN REGURSWEETLAND
1902. Ph.M. (Sociology) (See Faculty Record, p. 103 Sup., College
Liberal Arts. )
CORNELIA CARHART WARD
1902 Ph.M. (English) (See No. 3211 Sup.)
ANNA IRENE BYRNE
1903 Ph.M. (History) (See No. 1200).
Residence, 611 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
GEORGE LEROY CONNELL
1903 A.M. (Greek) (See No. 3062 Sup., and Faculty Record, p. iioS
College of Liberal Arts.)
GEORGIANA FULMER
1903 A.M. (English) (See No. 3093 Sup.)
3415 JESSE ELMER McMULLAN
1903 Ph.M. (History)
Born I July 1858 at Arcadia, Ind. Student at DePauw University.
B. (De Pauw).
Residence, Marion, Ind.
STELLA LYDIA HAVEN POST
1903 A.M. (Romance Languages) (See No. 3355 Sup.)
MABEL CARTER RHOADES
1903 Ph.M. (Sociology) (See No. 1605 and Faculty Record, p. 109 *
College of Liberal Arts.)
IDA BELLE TALLCOTT
1903 A.M. (Pedagogy)
Bom 7 Sept. 1880 at Syracuse, N. Y., A.B. (Smith) 1902.
Teacher of Latin, High School, Ponghkeepsie, N. Y., since 1903.
Residence, 55 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Home address, 11 1 Furman St., Syracuse, N. Y.
GRADUATB AI.UMNI 259
CLARA ELIZABETH WYKER
C903 Ph.M. (German) (See No. 1637 and Faculty Record, p. no Sup.,
liege of Liberal Arts.)
JOHANNA ZIMMER
1903 MX. (German) (See No. 3320 Sup.)
2 Dbgrbes Ad Eundem
See Ai,uMNi Record,, pp. 620-623.
3417 ELAM EDWARD MARSH
1900 A.M.
Bom 5 Apr. 1865 at Saranac, N. Y. A.B (Williams) 1890. S.T.B. (Bos-
on School of Theology) 1893.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at West Chazy, N. Y.
Residence, West Chazy, N. Y.
3418 CHARLES N. SIMS
1900 A.M.
See Alumni Record, p. 137.
Residence, 211 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
3419 CHARLES CONKEY TOWNSEND
1900 A.M.
Boni I Mar. 1852 at North Lawrence, N. Y. Student at the University
«* Rochester, 1873-7. A.B. A.M. (Same) 1880. Teacher, Normal School,
Potsdam, N. Y., 1877-83. Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at various
Chirgesin N. N. Y. Conf. since 1883. Sec. N. N. Y. Conf. eleven years.
Married 17 July 1878, Hattie M. Morgan of Potsdam, N. Y.
CAtWffii— Harold Amasa, bom 20 Dec. 1879. (No. 3395 Sup.).
Arthur Morgan, bom 11 Dec. 1880. (No. 3394 Sup.).
Carl Lucius, bom 4 July 1882. (See Non-graduates).
William W., bom 30 May 1887.
Edith W., bom 28 July 1890.
Residence, Camden. N. Y.
HONORARY ALUMNI
DEGREE, Honoris Causa
I. Mastbr's Dbgrbbs
See A]:.nMNi Record, pp. 626-631.
3420 LINCOLN ELLIOTT ROWLEY
1900 A.M.
Born 16 Oct. 1863 at Seward, N. Y. Student in Syracnse University,
1834-6. A r.
Principal, High School, Sidney, N. Y., 1886-9; Athens, Pa., 188^;
Lowville (N. Y.) Academy, 1892-6 ; East Orange (N. J.) High School,
1896-1900.
With American Book Company since 1900.
Married, 1887, Martha C. Butler of St. Johnsvillc, N. Y.
Children — Katherine Maria, born 27 June 1893.
Muriel Esther, bom 10 June 1895.
John M9Kinley, bom 21 Apr. 1898.
Eliot Henry, bom 6 Apr. 1903.
Residence, East Orange, N. J.
3421 CONRAD LOUIS BECKER
1902 M. Mus. (See Faculty Record, p. 123 Sup., College of Fine Arts.)
3422 WILLIAM HENRY BERWALD
1902 M. Mus. (See Faculty Record, p. 123 Sup., College erf Fine Arts.)
3423 ADOLPH FREY
1902 M. Mus. (See Faculty Record, p. 124 Sup., College of Fine Arts.)
3424 RICHARD GRANT CALTHROP
1903 M. Mus. (See Faculty Record, p. 124 Sup., College of Fine Arts.)
3425 HAMLIN ELISHA COGSWELL
1903 M. Mus.
Born 1852 at Silvara, Pa. Student at Wyoming Seminary. Student of
Lowell Mason, William Mason, Charles R. Adams, Leander Campanaii,!^*
Hugh A. Clarke and others. Made special study of methods of tetduo^
music in public schools.
Director of Music at Mansfield, Pa., for ten years. Supervisor of Mo^^
HONORARY AI,UMNI a6l
It Bioghamton, N. Y., two years ; at Syracuse, N. Y., for fonr years.
Director of Conservatory of Music, Mansfield, Pa., since 1902.
Residence, Mansfield, Pa.
3426 BUGENB HBNRY HOWARD
1903 A.M.
Bora 30 Oct. 1850. Student from Lima, N. Y., at Genesee College,
1869-71. Student of Medicine, University of Buffalo. M.D. 1873. BOII.
Resident Physician Monroe Co. Hospital, Rochester, N. Y., 1873-1881.
In general practice at Rochester, 1881-5. Medical Sap*t. Rochester State
Hospital since 1885. Dr. Howard has a national reputation as a physician
tod alienist.
Married 25 Dec. 1879, Emma R. Remington of Caledonia, N. Y.
Childt Henry Remington, born 3 Feb. 1881.
Residence, Rochester, N. Y.
2. Doctor's Dbgrbes
See Alumni Record, pp. 631-651.
JOHN SCOTT CLARK
1899 Utt. D. (See No. 340).
SupPLBMBNT : Has published " A Study of English and American Poets,*'
dm. Scribner*8 Sons, New York, 1900.
Residence, 21 14 Sheridan Road, Evanston, 111.
RICHARD EDWIN DAY
1899 Utt D. (See No. 344).
SuppLBMBMT : « B K. On the steff of the Regents ofiEce, Albany, N. Y.,
lioce 29 June 1899, most of the time . connected in an editorial capacity
with the publishing work.
Residence, 374 Madison Aye., Albany, N. Y.
DE WITT CLINTON HUNTINGTON
1899 LL.D. (See No. 1736).
SUPPI.BMB9T : Chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan University since 1898.
Residence, Uniyersity Place, Neb.
3427 DAVID F. PIERCE
1899 D.D.
Bora 26 Apr. 1847 at Depeyster, N. Y.
Gcrgyman, Meth. Bpis. Pastor Arsenal Street Church, Watertown, N. Y.
Was a member of Co. I. 14th N. Y. Heavy Artillery in the Civil War,
Residenoe, 4 Maaaey Aye., Watertown, N. Y.
262 HONORARY AI*UMNI
3428 JOHN H. RACE
1899 D.D.
Bom 10 Mar. 1862 at Paupack, Pa. Student at Princeton Univer^,
1886-1890. A.B. A.M. (Princeton) 1894.
Clergyman, Meth. Bpis. President of Grant University since 1892.
Has published varions addresses, sermons and contribntions to the PmL
Married 25 June 1890, Alice Bannister (No. 493) of Kingston, Pa.
Residence, Chattanooga, Tenn.
ELMER ELLSWORTH SMILEY
1899 D.D. (See No. 724).
SuPPLBMBNT : President Wyoming State University, 1899-1 904. Piitor
at Groton, N. Y., since 1904.
Residence, Groton, N. Y.
EZRA SQUIRES TIPPLE
1899 D.D. (See No. 682).
SUPPI.RMBNT : Executive Secretary of the 20th Century Joint Commissioi
for the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, N. Y., 1901-^. Pastor rf
Grace Church, New York, since Apr. 1904.
Residence, 300 W. 85th St., New York, N. Y.
3429 WILLIAM FRANCIS WHITLOCK
1899 LL. D.
Born 20 Oct. 1833 at Euphemia, O.
Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Ohio Wesleyan XJmytt
sity.
Has published " The Storv of Book Concerns** and articles in the Metho-
dist Review and in the Church papers.
Residence, Delaware, O.
GEORGE HENRY BRIDGMAN
1900 LL.D. (See No. 1843).
Residence, Hamline, Minn.
3430 SAMUEL ROBERT CALTHROP
1900 L.H.D.
M.A. (Harvard) before i860.
Bom in the village of Swineshead, Lincolnshire, England. Entered
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1848. Declined to take a degree on acobnot^
religious restrictions. (These have since been removed). Pastor tf*^
Memorial Church, Syracuse, for many years. Has published Poems, S^'
mons, Essays, '* Primitive Gospel.**
Residence, 1571 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
THERON COOPER
1900 D.D. (See No. 117).
Supplement : 4>BK. Delegate to General Cpnf., 1900 and 1904.
Residence, 104 Woodland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
HONORARY ALUMNI 263
3431 CHARLBS VALENTINE GRISMER
1900 D.D.
Born 10 Mar. 1852 at Newtonville, N. Y. B.D. (Drew) 1884. Clergyman,
Metb. Epis. Pastor etc., since 1880. President of the Examining Board of
Troy Conf .
Residence, Plattsburg, N. Y.
3432 JOSEPH FRANKLIN HALEY
1900 D.D.
Born 26 July 1857 at Kennebunk, Me. A.B. (Wesleyan) 1876. A.M.
(^ame) 1879.
Professor in E. Maine Conf. Sem., 1876-80. Clergyman, Meth. Epis.
Pastor and presiding Elder, 1880-98. President E. Maine Conf. Sem.
1898-1900. Pastor at Portland, Me.
Residence, 39 Pine St., Portland, Me.
3433 PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN
1900 D. Mns.
Born 27 Mar. 1858 at Thompson ville, Wis. Director Theoretical Dep*t.,
American Conserratory, Chicago, 111., 1885-91. Director Dep't of Mnsic,
N.W. Uuiv. Evanston, 111., 1891-5. Director Kvanston (111.) Musical Club,
lince 1893 ; Ravenswood Musical Club since 1895. Dean of the School
of Mnsic, N. W. University, since 1895.
Organist and Choir-master, St. Clement's Church, Chicsgo, 1884-1890.
Organist, St. James Church, Chicago, 1890-6. Organist and Musical Di-
rector, First M. E. Church, Evanston, 1899-1901.
Reviewer for Swinney's Music Review, Chicago, 1 891- 1900.
Has published Church Music through Novello & Co., London, and C. F.
Swinney & Co., Chicago.
Blarried 27 Oct. 1885, Lelah Carman of Chicago, 111.
Children — Harris Carman, bom 20 Oct. 1886.
Caryl Cecil, born 28 Sept. 1888 ; died 5 Dec. 1892.
Residence, Evanston, 111.
CURTIS ELLIOT r MOGG
1900 D.D. (See No. 397)
SupPLBMBmr: Pastor at Oneida, N. Y., 1885-7 ; at Cazenovia, N. Y.,
1887-90 ; at Ithaca, N. Y., 1890-5 : at Wilkesbarre, Pa., since 1895.
Residence, 65 Academy St., Wilkesbarre, Pa.
CHARLES FREEMONT SITTERLY
1900 S.T.D. (See No. 635)
SuppLBMEMT : Trustee of Syracuse University representing the Newark
Conf. since 1903.
Residence, Madison, N. J.
264 HONORARY AhVUKl
MILTON DANA BUCK
1901 D.D. (See No. 255)
SUPPLBMBNT : Pastor at Berkeley, Cal.
Residence, Berkeley, Cal.
3434 GEORGE PECK ECKMAN
1901 D.D.
Bom 8 Jan. i860 at Gouldsboro, Pa. A.M.1895. Ph.D.1897.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor St. Paul's Church, New York, N. Y
Residence, West End Ave. and 86th St., New York, N. Y.
CHARLES ELBERT HAMILTON
190 c D.D. (See No. 760)
SuPPLBMBNT : ^BK.
Residence, 65 N. Fitzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y.
3435 BENNETT WERTZ HUTCHINSON
1901 S.T.D.
Bom 15 Jan. 1859 at Mount Pleasant, Pa.
President of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1898-
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Gowanda, N. Y., since 1903.
Married 14 July 1886, Ruth A. Eastwood (No. 508, ^. v, for farther m
Residence, Gowanda, N. Y.
FREDERICK THOMAS KEENEY
1901 D.D. (Sec No. 763)
SupPLBMBNT : ^BK. Pastor at Penn Yan, N. Y., 1898-9. Pies
Elder Auburn District, 1 899-1 901. Pastor Hedding Church, Elmir
Y., since 1901.
Residence, Elmira, N. Y.
3436 BENJAMIN BARKER ODELL, JR.
1901 LL.D.
Governor of the State of New York, i899->.
Residence, Albany, N. Y.
LEON HARRY VINCENT
1901 Litt.D. (See No. 598)
Residence, Box 122, Back Bay, Boston, Mass.
3437 NACY McGEE WATERS
1901 D.D.
Born 1866 at Independence, W. Va.
Clergyman, Congregational ist.
Residence, 123 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
3438 ROBERT BAIRD
1902 LL.D.
Born 21 Jan. 1844 at Glasgow, Scotland. Professor of Greek, 1
western University, Evanston, 111.
Residence, Evanston, lU.
HONORARY ALUMNI 265
3439 ANDRBW BURR BLODGETT
1902 Pd D.
Born 19 May 1850 at Mottville, N. Y.
Soperintendeiit of Schools, Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence, 127 Burnet Ave. , Syracuse, N. Y.
3440 MEL VIL DEWEY
1902 LL.D.
Born 10 Dec. 185 1 at Adams Center, N. Y.
Director New York State Library and Home Education. Author of
** Decimal classification and Relative index ;'* ''Library School Rules.*'
Editor Literary Journal, v. 1-5 ; Literary Notes^ (a quarterly journal of
Hbnrianship) 1887-98 ; also author of cyclopedia and magazine articles,
addresses, etc.
Residence, Albany, N. Y.
CHARLE3 EDDY
1902 D.D. (See No. 55)
Residence, Manchester, N. Y.
3441 DAVID HENRY HANABURGH
1902 ST.D.
Bom 10 Nov. 1839 at Rhinebeck, N. Y. Student at Wesleyan University,
rt6&-i879. A,B. A.M. 1873.
Gergyman, Meth. Epis. Member Maine Cosf., 187 1-4 ; New York
Coof. since 1874. President Drew Seminary for Young Women, Carmel,
N. Y., since 1899
Married 11 May 1875, Hattie M. Turner.
Children — Martha Lee, bom 4 Aug. 1876. (See non-grad^ates,p. 846).
Emory Foss, bom 30 Jan. 1888.
Residence, Carmel. N. Y.
3442 WILLIAM SHEPPARD JONES
1902 D.D.
Bora 14 Feb. 1830 at Bristol, England.
Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Began ministry 1848. Member Maine Conf.
nnce 18S3.
Married 22 July 1852, Hannah Neppington.
Children — Thomas Frederick, born 23 Jan. 1854.
Francis William, bora 2 Feb. i860.
Mary Hannah, born 6 Oct. 1862.
Charles Ellis, bom 22 Mar. 1868.
Residence. 24 Hartley St., Portland Me.
WILLIAM DIXON MARSH
1902 D.D. (See No. 434)
Sufplkmbnt: Pastor First Church, Utica, N. Y., 1898-1904 ; at Little
Falk, N. Y., since 1904. Member of the General Conference, 1900, and of
the General Misaionary Committee.
Residence, UtUe Palhi, N. Y.
ttf BONORARY At0MlfI
3445 ISAAC BUCHANAN POUCHBR
1902 Pd. D.
Born 21 July 1827 in Columbia Coanty, N. Y.
Teacher in Pnblic Schools, Oswego, N. Y., 1848-61. In State Kor
School, Oawego, since 1891.
Residence, 148 W. 5th St., Oswego, N. Y.
3444 WII^LIAM PATTON STEVENSON
1902 D.D.
Born at West Alexander, Pa.
A.B. 1882.
Clergyman, Presbyterian. Pastor at Yonkers, N. Y., following apt
ate at the Park Church, Syracuse, N. Y.
Married i June 1887, Elizabeth M. Cooper of Allegheny City, Pa.
CA*Y</— William Cooper, born 30 July 1888.
Residence, iii N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
3445 FRANK DAVID BOYNTON
1903 Pd. D.
Born 29 Apr. 1863 at Potsdam, N. Y.
Supt. of Schools, Ithaca, N. Y. Ch*m. Regents Syllabus Revision
of Associated Acad. Principles since 1895. Editor New York
Teacher^ 19^3-4.
Has published, *' Plane and Solid Geometry*' ; ** Syllabus of Civ:
'♦Library Manual of Civics*'; '* School Civics**; Contributer to B
tional magazines.
Residence, Ithaca, N. Y.
EDGAR HUNTINGTON BROWN
1903 D.D. (See No. 496)
SupPLBMBNT : ^BK.1900.
Pastor at Gloversville, N. Y., 1895-1900 ; at Albany, N. Y., First Chi
since 190a
Residence, 13 Philip St., Albany, N. Y.
3446 LEWIN FRANK BUELL
1903 D.D.
Bom 21 Sept. 1863 at Killingworth, Conn. A.B. (Yale) 1885.
(Yale) 1888.
Clergyman, Congregationalist. Ordained at Sm3rrna, N. Y.,3jan.,
Pastor at Smyrna. N. Y., 1888-92 ; at First Church, Mt. Vernon, V
1892-8; at Good Will Church, Syracuse, N. Y., since 1898.
Residence, 113 Malcolm St., Syracuse, N. Y.
3447 ERNST CARL EBERHARDT HELD
1903 D.Mus.
Born 38 June 1823 at Halle on Saale, Germany. Was engaged as
ing expert in the service of the Prussian government from 1840 to
HONORARY ALUMNI 367
pirticipAted in the Revolntton of 1848, emigrated to America the same
year and has taught music in Syracuse, N. Y., since 9 Jan. 1849.
Has pnbhshed musical and literary compositions.
Dr. Held*s father was Johann August Held, Pastor of St. I/aureatii,
Newmarket, Halle, and was born 9 Feb. 1768 ; died 8 Aug. 184a
Residence, 129 Burnet Ave., Ssrracuse, N. Y.
3448 BDWIN HOLT HUGHES
1903 S.T.D.
Bom 7 Dec 1866 at Moundsville, W. Va. President of DePauw UniTer-
aty.
Residence, Greencastle, Ind.
3449 WILLIAM EDWARDS HUNTINGTON
1903 aT.D.
Bom 30 July 1844 at Hillsboro, 111. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts,
Boiton Univennty, since 1882.'
Residence, Newton Centre, Mass.
FREDERICK DbLAND LEETE
1903 D.D. (See No. 908)
8um*BMKNT: ♦BK. Pastor at Rochester, N. Y., Monroe Ayenue
dmrdi, 1898-1903 ; at Syracuse, N. Y., University Ayenue church, since
1903.
Cil»£^— Frederick DeLand, Jr., bom 12 Nov. 1901.
Residence, 907 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM
X903 LL.D. (See No 315)
Supplkmsht: Alumni trastee of the University, 1899-1902. Elected by
the Legislature Regent of the State of New York, 1902.
Residence, 701 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
3450 CHARLES TYLER OLMSTED
1903 D.C.L.
Bom 28 Apr. 1842 at Cohoes, N. Y. Clergyman, Prot. Epis.
Bishop-Coadjutor of Central New York.
Residence, Utica, N. Y.
3451 FRANCIS BOURNE UPHAM
1903 D.D.
Bom 21 Nov. 1862 at Bristol, R. I.
AB. (Wealeylan) 1885. B.D. (Drew Theol. Sem.) 1888.
Gergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Mamaroneck, N. Y., 1899-1904 ; at
Bridgeport, Conn., since 1904.
Rendence, 623 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
NUMERICAL INDEX OF GRADUATE A
HONORARY ALUMNI
See Alumni Rscord, pp. 652-659
SUPPLBMSNT, 1899-1903
I. DEGREES IN COURSE
1898
Eugene Randolph Smith (No. 1414)*
A.M. (correction).
1899
William Onrille Allen (No. 1436). A.M. 3410 Walter Ruaaell Newton. A.M.a
Henry Clinton Bmm (No. 1557). A.M. Thomas Ralph Robinson (M
Barah Newcomb Graham (Bowerman) A.M.
(No. 14^)* A.M. Charles Gardner Rogers (N
A.M.
1900
Samuel Henry Dodson (No. 3778 Sup.) Robert Hebblethwaitc (No. 14
Ph.M.
I90I
Carrie May Allen (No. 2640 Sup.) M.S. ]>onard Bmest Young (No. 274
Pred Walker Sherman (No. 2856 Sup.) M.S.
A.M.
1902
Blanche Bdith Gunn (No. 2925 Sup.) 3413 Marion Pratt. A.M.
Ph.M. William Brastus Taylor (N
34x1 Homer William Harris. A.M. Ph.D.
Carrie Augusta Hilts (No. 2935 Sup.) Alethea Wyman Tracy (No. 16:
A.M. 3414 Bdwin Regur Sweetland. Ph,
Charles Henry Mcl«aury (No. 2827 Cornelia Carhart Ward (No. 321
Sup.) A.M. Ph.M.
3412 Albert John May. A.M.
George Lee Phelps (No. 2848 Sup.) A.M.
1903
Anna Irene Byrne (No. I300). Ph.M. Mabel Carter Rhoades (N<
George LeRoy Connell (No. 3062 Sup.) Ph.M.
A.M. 3416 Ida Belle Tallcott A.M.
GeorgianaPulmer(No 3093 Sup.). A.M. Clara Blixabeth Wyker (N*
34x5 Jesse Blmer McMullan. Ph.M. Ph.M.
Stella Lydia Haven Post (No. 3355 Johanna Zimmer (No. $uo Sup
Sup.) A.M.
2. DEGREES AD EUNDEM
See A1.UMNI Rbcord p. 635
1900
3417 Elam Bdward Marsh. A.M. 34x9 Charles Coakey Townaend, i
34x8 Charles N. Sims. A.M.
NUMBRICAI, INDBX OP GRADUATE ALUMNI
269
ORARY ALUMNI— I. MASTER'S DEGREES
Elliott Rowley. A.M.
U>uis Becker. M. Mui.
Heniy Berwald. M. Mus.
1900
1902
3433 Adolph Prey. M. Mtli.
^903
Grant Caltbrop. M. Mua. 3436 Bugene Henry Howard. A.M.
Bliaha Cogawell. M. Mus.
2. DOCTOR'S DEGREES
1899
>ttCUrk(No.340). Utt.D. 3428 John H. Race. D.D.
Bdwin Day (No. 344). Litt.D. BImer BUaworth Smiley (No. 724).D. D.
Clinton Huntington (No. 1736).
Bzra Squire Tipple (No. 683). D.D.
.Pierce. D.D. 3439 William Prancis Whitlock. hh.D.
1900
Herbert Bridgman (No. 1843).
3433 Joseph Pranklln Haley. D.D.
Robert Catthrop. L.H.D. 3433 Peter Christian Lutkin. D.Mus.
:ooper(No. 117). D.D. Curtis BUiott Mogg( No. 307). D.D.
Valentine Griamer. D.I}. Charles Preemont Sitterly (No. 635)*
S.T.D.
I9OI
>ana Buck (No. 355) . D.D.
Prederick Thomas Keeney (No. 763).
l>.l}.
PeckBckman. D.D. 3436 Benjamin Barker Odell, Jr. I«I«.D.
Blbert Hamilton (No 760). D.D. I^on Harry Vincent (No. 599). I«ittD.
Wcrts Hutchinson. S.T.D. 3437 Nacy McGee Waters. D.D.
iaird. I«L.D.
Burr Blodgett. Pd.D.
>ewey. LL.D.
Bddy(No.5^). D.D.
:. Hanaburgh. S.T.D.
1902
3443
1903
William Sheppard Jones. D.D.
William Dizpn Marsh (No. 43^). D.D.
Isaac Buchanan Poucher. Pa.D.
William Patton Stevenson. D.D.
NiTid Boynton. Pd.D. 3449 William Bdwards Huntington. S.T.D.
[untington Brown (N0.496). D.D. Prederick DeLrSnd Leete (N0.Q08). D.D.
'raBkBuell. D.D. William f«rottinsham (No. 313). LL.D.
irl Bberbardt Held. D.Mus. 3450 Charles Tyler Oimatea. D.C.L.
Iblt Hughes. S.T.D. 3451 Prank Bourne Upham. D.D,
GRADUATE COURSES AND DEGREES
See Alumni Rkcord, pp. 66o>662.
SUPPLSMBNT, 1898-1903.
The following is a sapplemental list of resident graduate stndeoti ihi
have pursued or are now pursuing courses at the UniYersitjlesdiiigll!
higher degrees. The major subject is given.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Carrie May Allen, B.S. (No. 2640 Sup.) Biology.
Ralph Waldo Allen, A.B. (No. 1528.) English.
William Orville Allen, A.B. (No. 1436.) Pedagogy.
John Clarence Atwater, A.B. (No. 1532.) Pedagogy.
Sarah Ostrander Avery, Ph.B. (No. 1534.) English.
Harriet Lucille Baldwin. A.B. (No. 3037 Sup.) English.
Florence M. Bryant, A.B. (Mt. Holyoke)i895. Latin.
Anna Irene Byrne, Ph.B. (No. 1200.) History.
Edgar Davidson Congdon, A.B. (No. 2909 Sup.) Biology.
George LeRoy Connell, A.B. (No. 3062 Sup.) Greek.
Clara Adele Curtiss, A.B. (Univ. of Mich )i9X>. English.
Harriette Arms Curtiss, Ph.B. (No. 2771 Sup.) Biology.
Clarence Winfield Darling, A.B. (No. 2773 Sup.) Political Economy.
Samuel Henry Dodson, Ph.B. (No. 2778 Sup.) Pedagogy.
Henry Clinton Emm, A.B. (No. 1557.) Greek.
LeRoy C. Floyd, Jr., A.B. (Wesleyan). Pedagogy.
Georgiana Fulmer, A.B. (No. 3093 Sup.) English.
Takeshi Funahashi, Ph.B. (Albion). English.
Charlotte Finn Gere, A.B. (No. 3096 Sup.) Latin.
Helen Eliza Gere, Ph.B. (No. 513.) Biology.
Sarah Newcomb Graham, A.B. (No. 1460.) English.
Blanche Edith Gunn, Ph.B. (No. 2925 Sup. ) History.
George Marlette Haight, A.B. (No. 2626 Sup.) History.
Homer William Harris, A.B. (Lake Forest; 1894. German.
Theodore Winfield Harris, A.B. (Columbia )i&a4. A.M. (UniT« ol N. U]
1898. Sociology.
Mary Josephine Hasbrouck, Ph.B. (No. 2804 Sup.) English.
Robert Carr Hebblethwaite, A'B. (No. 1466.) History.
William John Henry, A.B. (Na 2934 Sup.) History.
Edna Hildreth, A.B. (No. 2684 Sup.) English.
Carrie Augusta Hilts, A.B. (No. 2935 Sup.) French.
Francis Asbnry Hnlst, A.B. (No. 2941 Sup.) Biology.
GKADUATB COUHSBS AUD DBOmBSS 17Z
Frederick Bird Jones, A.B. (Colgate) 1898. A.M.(Coliimbit)i899. Latin.
Oscar Cnrtis Kenyon, A.M. (No. 578.) Physics.
Janet Lacinda Kevand, Ph. B. (No. 2950 Sup. ) English.
William Henry Kirk wood, Ph.B. (No. 3125 Sup.) Philosophy.
T.Aaron Levy, A. B., LL.B. (No. 1305.) History.
William Dodge Lewis, A.B. (No. 1076.) Pedagogy.
David Liknaitz, B.S. (Univ. of Pa.) 1898. Semitics.
Charles Henry McLanry, A.B. (No. 2827 Sup. ) Latin.
Jesse Elmer McMullan, Ph.B. (DePauw). History.
Herbert A. Manchester, A.M. Sociology.
Albert J. May, A. B. (Allegheny)! 901. Biology.
Frank Lincoln Mead, A.M. (No. 1013.) Pedagogy.
Faanie Duncan Morgan, Ph.B. (No. 3149 Sup.) German.
Herbert Benjamin Myron, Ph.B. (No. 2965 Sup.) Political Economy.
Lids Blay 0*Bryon, A.B. (No. 1600.) German.
Edith Morton Packard, B.L. (No. 1496.) English.
loms DeForest Palmer, A.B. (No. 2975 Sup.) History.
Bessie Parsons, A.B. (No. 1396.) Greek.
George Lee Phelps. A.B. (No. 2848 Sup.) Latin.
Pajson Edward Pierce, B.L. (No. 27 11 Sup.) Semitics.
Edgar Foster Piper, A.B. (No. 2983 Sup.) Philosophy.
Daniel Pratt, A.B (Princeton) 1890. Mathematics.
Marioo Pratt, A.B. (Cornell) 1900. Greek.
Habel Carter Rhoades, Ph.B. (No. 1605.) Sociology (Mantanye Fellow.)
Jean Marie Richards, Litt.B. (Smith). English.
Thomas Ralph Robinson, A.B. (No. 1606.) Latin.
Charles Gardner Rogers, A.B. (No. 1 501.) Biology.
*Fred Walker Sherman, A.B. (No. 2856 Sup.) French.
William Martin Small wood, A.M. (No. 1412.) Biology.
Engene Randolph Smith, A. B. (No. 14 14.) Mathematics.
Earl Evelyn Sperry, Ph.B. (No. 1618 ) History.
Edwin Regnr Sweetland, B.S. (Cornell). Political Economy.
Ida Belle Tallcott. A.B. (Smith)i902. Pedagogy.
Bdwin Piatt Tanner. A.M. (Columbia) (?) History.
William Erastns Taylor, Ph. M. (No. 1 177.) Mathematics.
John Cnrtis Tennant, A.B. (No. 3012 Sup.) History.
Alethea Wyman Tracy, B.L- (No. 1625.) English.
Charles Humphrey Treadwell, Jr., B.S. (No. 1338.) Physics.
(krtmde Harriet Walch, A.B. (Vassar)i902. Sociology.
Marion Lesley West, Ph.B. (No. 2879 Sup.) History.
Aane Grace Wirt, Ph.B. (No. 685.) German.
Hilton Bigler Wise, A. M. (Univ. of Pa. ) 1900. History.
Heten Mabel Wood, A.M. (No. 11 16.) English.
Minnie Amelia Wood, Ph.B. (No. 1635.) English.
Royal Dwigbt Woolsey, A.B. (No. 3219 Sup.) Philosophy.
Alexander Wonters, A.M. (Hamilton) (?) Semitics.
373 GRADUATB i COURSBS AND DKGftBBS
Clara Blizabeth Wyker, Ph.B. (No. 1637.) German.
Leonard Ernest Young, B.S. (No. 2743 Sup.) Chemistry.
Johanna Zimmer, B.L. (No. 3220 Sup.) German.
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
Jennie Weller (Archamboj, B.Mus. (No. 883.) Music.
Helen Frances Avery, B.P. (No. 2643 Sup. ) Painting:.
Florence Louise Barney, B Mus. (No. 1440.) Music.
Evelyn Bower Beardsley, B.Mus. (No. 3042 Sup.) Music.
Mrs. Ansel E. Beckwith, B Mus. (No. 1082.) Music.
Lyman Wells Clary, B.Mus. (No. 2661 Sup.) Music.
Mary Louise Connell, B.Mus. (No. 2664 Sup.) Music.
Mabel Louise Cook, B. Mus. (No. 2768 Sup.) Music.
Lillian Belle Croramie, B.Mus. (No. 2668 Sup.) Music.
Alton Eugene Darby, B. Mus. (No. 1364.) Music.
Grace Leeds Darnell, B.Mus. (No. 1553.) Muisic.
Mary Emogene Day, B.Mus. (No. 2775 Sup.) Music.
Jessie Zelette Decker, B.Mus. (No. 467.) Music.
Carrie May Dixson, B.Mus (No. 947.) Music.
Merriam Emhout, B.Mus. (No. 2784 Sup.) Music.
Theresa Frantz, B.Mus. (No. 2675 Sup.) Music.
Maude Van Tassell (Frey), B.Mus. (No. 1513.) Music.
Florence E. Haanel, B P. (No. 1296.) Painting.
Grace Darling Haanel, B.Mus. (No. 1224.) Music.
George Washington Hey, Jr., B.Mus (No. 2682 Sup.) Music.
Evalina Vernon (Honsinger), B.Mus. (No. 1226.) Music
Mabel Emma Jacoby (Johnson), B.Mus. (No, 2686 Sup.) Music.
Charlotte Meade Janes, B.P. (No. 1380.) Painting.
Mary L. Parmelee, B.L. (No. 1602.)
Leila M. Ferine, B.Mus. (No. 1497.) Music.
George Alexander Russell, B.Mus. (No. 2997 Sup.) Music.
Julia Adelaide Talbott, B. Mus. (No. 142a) Music.
Sarah Eleanor Veeder, B.P. (No. 1425.) Painting.
Harry Leonard Vibbard, B.Mus. (No. T627.) Music.
Harriet Blakeslee (Wallace), B.Mus. (No. 649.) Music.
Grace Franc Wight, B.Mus. (No. 2880 Sup.) Music.
Reba Dygert Willard, B.Mus. (No. 2740 Sup.) Music.
COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE
Harvey Francis Connell, E.E. (No. 3256 Sup.) Electrical Engineerini
STATISTICAL TABLES
I. ANNUAL ATTENDANCE
iLDMin Record, p. 734-
LBMKHT, 1899-1904.
CoU«c°i
LHHilAru.
Si-^r.'
S-!Kl
Coll.,. of
Applied Scitnc.
1
1
i
&
1
1
a
U
1
1
i
1
1
3
If
¥
1
,-
i
5
S
1
1
i
1
"'
:i
« ^
^■
*
UI
^
103' 6
I09' 7
n,nn
296
,l„,™
^5
>93
81
181 793
o'ii6
270
11
6.1
\z
4
oUa6
lis
r<)t
lOJ
0.13*
iMi
11,671
•t
7SI
30, 905
o'lflo
w
IPS
OlII
,6.
18.
1';
i-.
^ooq
|B39
'3J
33; 'WS
UI;il
"i'»=
ti"
aw
"4 .737
uo
'
/ij
^
BeerlDKitadeDtBUkcDontfOTtlie fini time tb I* year,
II. DEGREES CONFERRED
rom 1853 to 1S73 the only bactaelor's deuces conferred were A.B. and
. The Pint Ph.B. waa given in 1874, the first M.D. under the anapicea
iyracate University in 1873, and tbe firat Pine Arts degree in 1875. Tbe
ircnnmber of degree* conferred to date by Syracnae University (inclad-
Geneaee College, 379, and Geneve Medical College, 731, altogether
30) it 4367. Of tbew9i6 are duplicate*, leaving 3431 aa tbe number of
ividoaJa who have received degrees. The number of first degrees con-
red is 1411, of wbich 773 were given in the last &ve years. The entire
mber of desreei conferred during the last five years is 888, of wbich 73
: daplicatea, that ia, accond degrees to gradnates. The first degrees
ndtd among the collegea of tbe University nutuber as follows : Lilieral
u. 1574 ; Medicine, 405 ; Pine Arts, 330 ; Law, 165 ; Applied Science, as.
Im dopKcate* in tbeae number 78.
274 SUMMARY OP 8TC7D8NTS, I9Q3-4
UNDERGRADUATE ATTENDANCE
Residence invariably required.
COLI3GS • UNIVBRSm
1 87 1 (opening year) 41 ..41
1875 149 2#
1880 146 *
1885 182 3^
1890 338 649
1895 398 »9»
1896 498 1130
1897 551 «<V
1898 644 iiy
1899 727 I4«
1900 793 ^^^3
1901 934 1806
1902 905* 3009
1903-4 1005 2Ml
The ratio of increase in tlie University for 1903-4 over 1902-3 was more
than 10 per cent.
* Engineering students taken out for the first time this year.
The students come from 29 States of the Union and the District of Colum-
bia ; also from 14 foreign countries. Syracuse University has more students
in the college proper (Liberal Arts) than any other college in the State.
Note the following comparison, which is made to include also three Univer-
sities in other states. These statistics( Liberal Arts) are taken from Sciena,
Vol. XVIII, December, 1903, compiled by Registrar Tombo of Columbia
University: Columbia (including Barnard). 892, Cornell 726, Northwestern
792. Pennsylvania 514, Princeton 732, Syracuse 1,005 (94^ ^^ table by onr
error) .
III. SUMMARY OF STUDENTS, 1903-4
COLLSGS OF LiBBRAL ARTS
Undergraduates 839
Special Students 133
CoLi^BGB OP PiNB Arts
Resident Graduates 14
Senior Class 28
Juuior Class 64
Sophomore Class 135
Freshman Class 203
Special Students 253
Design and Normal Art 40
1005
737
GBOGRAFBICAi; SDlfliAKV, Z903-4
COZABG8 OF M8DICINB
Jourth Year a8
Third Year 22
Booond Year a6
^irit Year 55
XJnclatsified and Special ai
COZABO8 OF Law
mdidYear 27
Second Year 30
nntYear 63
Special Student i
COI.I«BGS OP ApPUBD SCISNCB
Ketident Gradnates . . 2
Undergraduates 223
Special Students 36
SuMMBR School
Students
Names Repeated
ToUl
«75
132
lai
261
48
2304
82
2222
IV. GEOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY, 1903-1904
STATBS
Pennsylyania 106
New York 1973
New Jersey 23
Connectient 11
Vermont 12
Massachttsetts 10
Maine 8
Michigan 7
Ohio 5
Delaware 4
Florida 3
Maryland 3
Virginia 3
Indiana 2
Oregon 2
New Hampshire 2
Illinois 2
Wisconsin 2
IXttrict of Colnmbia 2
Alabama i
Colorado i
Kanaas i
Hitineaota i
JJiMonri I
Montana i
Nebraska
North Dakota.
Oklahoma ....
Tennessee ....
West Virginia
STATBS
Total 219c
COUNTRIBS
Porto Rico 10
Canada 4
Argentine Republic 3
Cuba 2
England 2
Japan 2
Africa( Liberia)
Armenia
British Columbia
Bulgaria
Germany
India
Mexico
Norway
Total 31
V. SUMMAI
See Ai,Duni Rbcokd, pp. 741-7^3,
SUPPLBMBNT, 1S9S-I903.
The gndoatea sioce 1 8 ji number 3411 <Bee colamn ai in the foHon
table) and tbe entire number of alamni (see colnmn 53) is 1730. Adt
the alumn) of Geneva Medical College (711) the entire number is 3
While the namber of persona receiving degreei is 3451 the nnmb<
degrees conferred 18916 more than tliat, or 4367, See repeated natni
the table, columns ti and 51. The entire nnmber of degrees coafei
1899-1903, five jcars, is 888 of which 73 were second degrees to the t
person. Thus 815 persona received the University d^ree for the first t
^
?
,
^
Yasr.
1
i
<
5
1
0
1
n
^
d
Bi
T>
3
B.'
3
-5
i
a
«
«
w
5
1
1
<
" "1="
U
"
0
H
-J
* 1 0
18SJ-1898
67^
laS
168,10
1094
lOO
S3
1686: i68
1899
i7
38
9 ■
64
4
9
s
18
4
:ll
IC7
17<)
I90<
4:
V
I5r-
2?
J
^
2J
14'
i<>4
1901
A'
,ia
5
S
,'
A
14
!<;
.V
IS.'
»«!
190:
s:
M
in;
t
ai
4
I4',
»3S
1903
43
54
14
111
J
^
i
12
39
33
'=
'3
.98
38
^
320
105
Totals. . .
887
435
«7i.o
15
'574
114, "8
■'=
»
"
as
^48,;
stntHAKY or ALtwin
"DlGRSSS COMFKRKSD." For the bonoimrr degree* Me the table.
ij mBj be summarized u follow! :
rracnM UiuTersity has conferred boDormrf A.U. on 9 peraoDS ; (he otber
laTiog been given by 'Genesee College.
s
<
i
!
a
i
59
1
i
£
3
4
66
1
a
<
X
1
a
i
3
1
1
R
a
i
ci
4
Q
2
3
J-
1
107s
15
14
3;
1
i
1
1
1
'77
'93
J07
319
1
795
806
81a
8.9
8a£
■s
1
103
"6
I
(
4
3
•j
5
.48
3
98
4
4
5
4
4
■;
»3
7
107a
io87
ii.«
"'57
7
9
191;
■ 9i(
■ 9it
iir.
15*
HI
59
39
66
8
aj 7
150
3
119
S
30
.0
3
1.S7J
838
3451
BRIEF FINANCIAL STATEMENT
See Alumni Rscord, p. 744.
By W. W. PORTBR, '86, Treasurer
Summary op Coli^bgb Property :
University Campus, Buildings, etc |i,2ao,739<U
Real Estate, Investments 1.338,677.70
Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 137,741.09
Bequests in Probated Wills 444.ooo.oo
Apparatus 125,997*^0
CabineU 44»ooo.oo
Library 108,164.59
Notes and various other resources 246,675.46
Total resources S3i556,i83.o6
Liabilities 86,67aoo
Net resources t3A'^9*S^y^
•Gain over 1898 (See Alxtmni Rbcord) 1,428,865.55
Tuition Fees, 1903-4 109,586.46
Total Salaries paid, 1903-4 I54.85a36
Cash received and expended, 1903-4 435,875>7S
Total Cash Gifts, 1903-4 90,440.60
JNet Income from Endowment, 1903-4 55i739>93
278
LIBRARY STATEMENT
See Ai,UMMi Rbcord, p. 745.
By Aftociate Professor Mary J. Siblby, '89
BOUND VOLUMES IN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
Gmxkmal Library:
Von Ranke Library received in 1888 16570
Belden Library of Economics, started in 1895 819
Peck Alcove, started Nov. 1900 237
Other volumes 29728
47354
5917
1864
2425
1014
876
773
350
336
226
100
61235
GROWTH IN BOUND VOLUMES, i JUNE, 1898 TO
31 MAY, 1904
DiPAETMBMT LlBRARIBS IN OTHSR BUILDINGS .*
College of Medicine
Wm. C. Rnger Law Library
Historical Association
Biology department *
German department, started in 1901
Semitic department, started in 190 1
Clasrical Club
Fine Arts
English Club
Philosophy department
College
Year.
Bonghtby
Univeraity.
Bought by
Friends.
Binding.
Gifts to
General
Library.
Bzchange
of Dupli-
cates.
Department
Library Books
Acceaaioned in
Gen. Lib.
Total
Accea-
aiona.
l89aH99
1899-1900
1900-01
1901-02
1902-03
1903-04
166
367
687
303
346
159
95
4
"61" *
81
4
192
183
87
308
H7
161
663
1 165
759
718
1635
1349
58
2
32
2
47
II
937
761
74
1 176
1768
1544
2327
2872
1747
1 1434
279
a8o
I^IBRARY STATBMBNT
LIBRARY EXPENDITURES
Year.
Book!.
1895-96
^800.85
1896-97
753.85
1897-98
721.56
1898-99
721.17
1899-00
733.^9
1900-01
1657.24
1901-02
3448.77
1902-03
1644.46
1903-04
1546.54
Period-
icals.
I243.55
308.84
273.19
312.30
375.85
225.25
412.93
460.26
518.33
Binding.
>93.25
46.85
85.
70.45
157.35
46.95
203.30
38361
126.25
Salaries.
S2187.07
1469.63
2354.43
2404.21
2000.
2350.
2457.50
3451.75
3547.82
Other
Expenses.
$48354
442.59
39.61
48 4<
71.88
83.36
96.80
353.35
ToUL
$3808.16
3021.76
3473-79
3556.54
333837
4362.80
661930
5940.08
6092.29
BOOKS LOANED FOR HOME USE FROM THE
GENERAL LIBRARY
1895 243
1895-96 925
1896-97 1453
1897-98 3114
1898-99 3332
1899-1900 5119
1900-01 5606
1901-02 7379
1902-03 6385
1903-04 5697
Nineteenth Feb., 1895. The Board of trustees instmcted the library com
mittee to make a part of the library circulating. The opening of Ui<
library evenings and the loaning of books to departments has decreased|t]»
circulation of the General Library. In 1903-4 there were 627 borrowers.
Sixteenth Dec, 1903. The library began to be opened till 10 p. M. Th<
remainder of the college year had an average nightly attendance of 14. . ^
THE UNIVERSITY PAPERS
See Alumni Rbcord, pp. 746-747.
SUPPLSMBNT, 1899-1904.
Tke Universiiy Forum continued until commencement 1900, having had
a career of five years.
The first number of The University Weekly was published 25 Oct. , 1900.
It was and is under student management. The venture has been success-
ful. The paper has had each year an increased number of subscribers.
A desire on the part of students and faculty to have the news of the Uni-
tenitj oftener than once a week and to have a good medium for daily
tnoooncements as well as to keep abreast of the times led to the publica-
tion of \hit Syracuse Daily Orange, The first number appeared 15 Sept.,
1903.
At present the papers published in the University are The University
Herald^ founded 1872, The University Weekly ^ founded 1900, and the Syra-
cuse Daily Orange^ founded 1903.
PUBLICATIONS OF SYRACUSE UNIVER-
SITY
See AujMNi Record, page 749.
SuppuuiBNT, 1899-1904.
I. PAMPHLETS
Annnal, 1899- 1900.
Bulletins, University Number, Number I of Series I to IV respectively,
April 1, 1900, to April i , 1904.
Annooncement of the College of Medicine, 1899-1900, 1900-1901 ; Bulle-
tin No. 5 of Series II to IV respectively, 1902, 1903, 1904.
Announcement of the College of Law, 1899, 1900, 1901 ; Bulletin No. 3
of Series II to IV respectively, 1902, 1903, 1904.
Announcement of the Summer School, 1902.
Bnlletin of the Summer School, 1903.
Onondagan, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904.
The University Herald, Vol. 26-31, 1898- 1904.
The University Forum, Vol. 4-5, 1 898-1 900.
The University Weekly, Vol. 1-4, 1900-1904.
281
282 PUBLICATIONS OF SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY
Syracuse Daily Orange, Vol. I, 1903-4.
Charter and By-laws of Syracuse University, 1903.
Financial Exhibit of Syracuse University, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902,
1904.
Librarian's Report of the Medical College, June i, 1901.
Bulletin of the College of Fine Arts, 1901.
Illustrated Bulletin of Syracuse University, 1900, 1901.
Bulletin of the College of Applied Science, 1903-4.
General Information, Synopsis of Courses, Daily Program, Calei
1900-1901.
Views of Syracuse University June 5, 1895, by Wm. G. Ward.
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Annuals, 1899-1904.
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Hand-books, 1899-1904.
Bulletin of Syracuse University containing Chancellor Day's Baccs
reate Sermon, 1902.
Report of the Museum and Courses in Biology, 1900.
Literary and Bibliographical Bulletin of Syracuse University, 1903, Se
IV, No. I.
Chancellor Day's address. on Wm. McKinley, 1901.
Yearbook of the Department of Architecture, 1899-1900, 1903-4.
Bulletin of the Painting Department, 1904.
Syracuse University and Seminaries, 1899.
Contributions from the Zoological Laboratory of Syracuse Unirersi
Vol. I.
II. PROGRAMS
Commencement Day, 1899-1904.
General Program of Commencement Exercises, 1899-1904.
Class Invitations, 1899-1904.
Class Day, 1899-1904.
Field Days, 1 899-1 904.
Commencement Musical Soirees, 1899-1904.
Annual Exhibitions of Works of Art, 1899-1904.
Public Recital of Musical Students, 1899-1904.
Public Recital of Musical Faculty, 1902-3, 1903-4.
Denison Declamation, 1902, 1903.
German Play, Flachsmann Als Erzieher, April 22, 1902.
Society of Fine Art Fakirs, 1902,1903.
Alumni Reunion and Announcement, 1899-1904.
TV^E NEW Yw^-^K ".
. , i. ' vi.
■ ..... .-.^J
284 SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY SONGS
Chorus — All hail the f^lorious day
Of Syracusae*s birth !
We'll sound her uame ! We'll hymn her fame !
And peal ber anthem forth.
II
Where Onondaga's lakes and mountains
In summer's sunshine flash and glow,
Where more than Arethusa's fountains
With more than fiibled virtues flow,
Where mighty tribes their watch-fires planted,
Where now the Conqueror builds his home,
Here Syracusae rears her dome,
And lifts once more her brow, undaunted !
Chorus— All hail, etc.
Ill
O, Learning, sacred Guide of sages.
Heaven-sent, mankind to illume and cheer,
Stoop from thy awful throne of ages,
Descend, and crown thy temples here !
Bring all thy train, the nine, immortal.
Nymphs, Fauns, Hours, Graces, bring them all.
And people, campus, grove, and hall,
And glide, unseen, through every portal !
Chorus — All hail, etc.
IV
O, Heavenly Wisdom, throned eternal
Above the starry spheres of light.
Here shed thy effluence supernal.
Till mind and soul, alike, are bright !
Here shine through nature, science, story.
Art, song, philosophy divine,
Till all our light shall blend in thine,
And glory deepen into glory.
Chorus— All hail, etc.
V
O, Spire-crowned City, fair and golden.
Star of the mighty Empire State,
Thy glor>' far outshine the olden.
In more than empire's grandeur great !
Proud Alma Mater reign forever.
Throned on thy hills a seat sublime !
Thy bells ring on, in tuneful chime.
Till time and nature fail and sever !
Chorus — All hail, etc.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by George
sing Taylor, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washing^*
SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITV SONGS
285
II. UNIVERSITY SONG
By Junius W. Stevens, '95
Syracuse University Song.
»3=f
^^
e vale of Onondaga
s the eastern sky,
itands our alma mater
er hilltop high.
Chorus
2 When the evening twilight deepens
And the shadows fall,
Lingers long the golden sunbeam
On thy western wall.
Chorus
3ve,Orange,fioat for aye ! 3 When the shades of life shall gather
>yracuse, o*er thee ; Dark the heart may be ;
sons be leal and loyal Still the ray of youth and love shall
ly memory. Linger long on thee.
Chorus
a86
SYRACUSB UNIVBRSiry SONGS
SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY SONGS 287
IV. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SONG
By Ernst Hbld, Mas. D. (No. 3447 Sup.)
Rally all, ye sons of Syracuse !
To onr Alma Mater let us sing !
Let our cheerful voices loudly ring
And may Heav'n with love our hearts infuse !
PRAiN— Hurrah, hurrah, hip !
Press the cup to lip !
Drink : By Syracuse we'll stay !
Let the Orange o*er us sway !
II
Knowledge, wisdom, true humanity
Let us seek ; they'll bring us honors high ;
Syracuse will bloom and beautify
Many generations yet to be.
^^Aw— Hurrah, hurrah, hip ! etc.
Ill
Maiden eyes, the dark, the gray, the blue
Cheer our path and bless us everywhere ;
And our eyes may find one, life to share
As companion, loving, gentle, true !
'HAiN—Hurrah, hurrah, hip ! etc.
IV
Rally, then, ye sons of Syracuse,
To our Alma Mater let us sing !
Let our cheerful voices loudly ring!
And may Heav'n with love our hearts infuse !
^AiK — Hurrah, hurrah, hip !
Press the cup to lip !
Drink : By Syracuse we'll stay!
Orange be our flag for aye !
288
SYRACUSB UNIVBRSITY SONGS
-3
"S. -i*
a. «o
c
^
o
s
«»
3
5
1
<b
«
,^
<D
^
>i
1
i
SOME SPECIAL HISTORICAL MATERIAL
In the Ai«UMNi Record was printed (pp. 750-768) in fac simile the first
amioancement of Syracuse University, thus giving it wide circulation and
I pennanent place as historical matter. In this Supp lement other matter
of decided value and interest is treated in the following pages in like man-
ner. It is to be regretted that we have so little of the detailed history of
Genesee f oUege preserved. It may be that we can bring to light more
fhmi that early field for the third volume of this series. A serious efifort
will be made to do so. Meanwhile the first of the following selections is
from that source.
In selecting from the early programs it was difficult to fix a limit, for the
peculiar features of each succeeding class and the personnel kept luring the
•ditor on, bnt a limit had to be fixed and he used his best judgment. It
was a strong temptation to reproduce a mock scheme or two, for they are
decidedly interesting and quite witty, but the grinds are too fierce and
might now give offense, and many of the allusions which constitute much
of the wit could be understood only by those especially familiar with the
entire situation in time and place.
I. FAC SIMILE : FIRST PRIZE AWARDED IN GENESEE
COLLEGE, II JULY, 1856
Thit fac simile herewith given has an interesting history aside from the
interest and affectionate regard with which many readers will note the
names of the noble men who have appended their signatures to the paper,
•11 of whom have now passed away. It is a personal notice to the success-
ful young contestant, signed by the members of the committee of award
and written with pencil on a fragment of yellow-brown wrapping paper
torn from a larger sheet. Tht fac simile reproduces all except the color of
the paper fragment.
The prize was "The Presidents*,'* Dr. Joseph Cummings, and consisted
of a large illustrated volume of Sbakespere, heavily bound in Morocco. It
was the first prize given in the history of Genesee College. The circnm-
itances were peculiar. On 3 May 1856, the members of the freshman
(*59) and the sophomore ('58) classes elected six from each class to repre-
lent them in the prize declamation contest. There were some fine young
men in those classes, men who have done great work and have had great
careers. The reader should scan the list.
There was much rivalry in those days between the two literary societies,
the Aletheon and the Atticeum. It was supposed that an equal number
frsm each society as well as from each class would be selected, but it
chanced that eleven were selected from the Atticeum and one from the
Aletheon. The latter was the successful contestant and was lionized by his
tociety in a noisy student celebration.
289
HISTORICAL MATTBR : INAUGURATION OF THB FACULTY 29I
II. INAUGURATION OF THE FACULTY OF THE
UNIVERSITY, 31 AUG., 1871
A. large audience assembled iu Shakspeare Hall at 10 a m. of Augast
S^it, to witness the inauguration of the Faculty of the College of the Uni*
versity. The Trustees of the University, the Faculty elect and visitors
occupied the stage.
Rev. Dr. Jesse T. Peck presided and opened the exercises with a few
Appropriate remai^M after which twelve verses of the Ninth Chapter of
Proverbs were read from the Scriptures by Rev. B. I. Ives.
After singing by the audience Rev. Dr. Lore offered a fervent and appro-
priite prayer closing with the Irord's Prayer in which the assembly
joined.
Rev. Dr. Peck, President of the Board of Trustees, then delivered the
iosngiiral charge to the members of the Faculty elect who rose in their
places upon the platform and remained standing during the charge. The
members of the Board of Trustees present also stood near Dr. Peck on
the platform.
INAUGURAL CHARGB BY RBV. DR. PBCK
Gentlemen of the Faculty elect :
By authority of the Board of Trustees of Syracuse University I have the
distinguished honor of inducting you into the important offices to which
you have been severally called.
You have, no doubt, carefully studied the plans of the University and
fetlized the grave responsibilities which must belong to your respective
positions. You are aware that your methods of thought, your Christian
ipirit, your daily Uves and your modes of teaching, will not merely stamp
the characters of your students but fix forever the style of the University.
You are to be the first instructors, the first, let us trust, of a long succes-
sion of officers, who, as through tbe ages to come they follow in your
"tcps will find everywhere the marks of your mind-power and of your
p^nest toil If in the scope and aims you define, in the spirit you impart,
^ the methods of government you adopt and the standaid of scholarship
you establish there should be grave mistakes you need not be told how
**treinely difficult, if not impossible, it will be to save the University from
^^ disastrous results of such mistakes. If, on the other hand, as we do not
for a moment doubt, the stamp you give tlie University in all these respects
shall conform to the highest standard of wisdom it will be forever inefface-
able. You have been selected, allow me to say, becauFe in >our years of
^^perience as educators, you have left nothing questionable which will
Pvethe friends of the University any just concern for the forming period
^^ its history. Your plans will be broad and strong, your standard of char-
J^rand scholarship will be elevated, your government will be paternal,
'^^t firm and steady, and above all, you will see that the spirit of a sound
^^ngelicil Christianity pervades the whole institution.
Yon are placed in charge of the first ** College of the University," which
f designed to be an Undergraduate College of the highest grade. In this
rollege the faculty is. and will be, complete in itself. In everything essen-
^1 to success which relates to instruction and government your functions
^ill be full and your responsibilities exhaustive. This most important
292 HISTORICAL MATTBR : INAUGURATION OF THE FACULTY
department of University studies will be what yon and your colleagnes
shall make it. You will stand firmly by the old historic curriculum of the
classics and sciences which must constitute the fundamental basis of the
highest scholarship. If Syracuse University does not become celebrated
for the soundness and breadth of the learning it imparts it will be because
you, gentlemen, misunderstand or fail to reduce to practice one of the
strongest ideas in which the University originated. You will, of course,
recognize special proclivities and provide for them, but you will not seta
premium on them nor manage in any way so as to make a partial educa-
tion appear more valuable than one broad *and profound in its foundatioot
and far-reaching in its developments.
In the mean time, the modern education, as it is termed, will receive yonr
most faithful attention. There will be no revelations in science, no phase
of " modern thought *' which 3rou will not apprehend, thoroughly sift and
utilize for the benefit of your students. Let it be, however, distinctly
understood that Syracuse University repudiates the idea that to keep pace
with the historic development of truth in any of its great departments, it
is necessary or expedient to throw away th^ grand old past^ or run wild in
pursuit of novelties which have not yet been thoroughly tested nor revealed
half their power to harm. Here, at least, the people shall see the work-
ings of a patient purpose to demonstrate the perfect harmony and indiaaol-
uble oneness of all that is valuable in the old and the new. We shall not
allow any institution in the land to exceed our devotion to the demands of
genius, be it ever so eiceptional or erratic, or of professional culture, how-
ever special or broad may be its requisitions. Nor will we, on the other
hand, ignore the classic learning which lias given breadth and strength and
polish to the minds of the greatest men of the present and the ^one-by ages.
Allow us also to say that to you is given the honor of forming the body
of the higher •* Faculty of the University " which will in some important
respects preside over the assemblnge of Colleges which are to constitute
the University in its future development.
You will have noticed, gentlemen, that in its aim and privileges the
Institution over which you will preside is to be impartial and general. The
laws under which you will do your work say, **the conditions of admission
shall be equal to all persons." This pregnant clause is no accident. It
represents the clear and well defined purpose of the Trustees that there
shall be no invidious discriminations here against woman or persons of
any nation or color. It means more. Brains and heart shall have a fair
chance, and we propose no narrow-minded sectarianism on the one hand,
nor infideli y on the other. We are, in the words of our fundamental law,
devoted to the promotion of ** Christian learning.** This will, therefore,
be ^our authority for a noble equality of rights and for the universal dif-
fusion of the true Christian spirit throughout the University.
By authority invested in me by the Board of Trustees, I hereby declare Rev.
Daniel Steele, D.D., to be duly inducted into the ofiiceof Vice-President of
the College of the University and to be Professor of Mental and Mofil
Philosophy; John R. French, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics;
Rev. Wesley P. Codingion, A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and
Literature ; Rev. J. J. Brown. A.M., Professor of Chemistry ; and Rev.
Charles W. Bennett, D.D., Professor of History and Logic.
To you. Dr. Steele, as the present representative of the highest executive
authority of the College of the University, I hereby deliver the keys which
symbolize the power of the Faculty to admit or reject applications for the
position and privileges of students in the College of the Untversitv. Yoo
will accept this seal, conveying to you the right to stamp the diplomas of
graduates with the high endorsement of the Syracuse University ; and I
give you this Holy Bible to define the source and produce the spirit of your
authority and ours. God bless the Faculty !
HISTORIC AI. MATTSR : INAUGURATION OF THB FACUI«TY 293
lading the charge Dr. Peck announced that Dr. Steele would deliver
Iress in behalf of the Faculty of the College.
Rev. Dr. Stbelb's Address
not appropriate for me, one of the seven professors elect, to as-
0 pronounce a personal inaugural indicating the scope, spirit and
e of this University. This duty awaits the election of the Chancel-
the University and the President of the College/ and the future rein-
vent of our corps of Professors. Yet, as it has pleased the curators
institution to make a formal opening before the election of these
I, it becomes the portion of the Faculty already elected to publish
students and to the public their ideal of a college and the requisites
part of the students for its realization. We have published a pro-
d curriculum of both classical and scientific studies and have
1 our young friends to gather about us for instruction. It now
ea necessary to announce the principles which will be our guides in
ernal economy and government of the institution committed to our
ill the fashioning hands of its superior officers shall be laid upon it.
proceeding to this duty we must record our deep conviction that this
sity has been called into being by very signal interpositions of Divine
ence, uniting, in a very short p>eriod of time, a large Christian
ination throughout the wide domain of the Empire State, as they
ever before been united in any educational enterprise, pouring upon
he extraordinary baptism.of the spirit of Christian beneficence, and
ing a growing, central and munidcent city for its location, a city
has given the most substantial assurance of its interest in the pros-
of the University which wears its classic name. For these indica-
il the Divine favor we pause to lift up with glad and reverent hearts
' Deum Laudamus,
bose who are demanding a larger array of instructors and more
appliances in the form of libranes and cabinets we would suggest
is scarcely eighteen months since we were gathered in this very
iscassing the name which should be given to the child to which the
Convention had that day given birth. The demands of our students
ed for college and of those in the onlv college of their church in
Bite about to scatter unless an institution should be opened to receive
in a bod^, together with the long time required for the erection of
St building, have rendered it advisable to begin our enterprise on a
t scale, commensurate with our resources, before our endowment has
le productive to any great extent. Our confident expectation,
sd on the blessing of God and the liberality of our patrons, is that
•tttntion, now in its infancy, will in the course of a few years attain
roos manhood. There must be time for growth. Let those who
lown their seed patiently wait for the coming har\*est. While we
ihis word of explanation we speak the feeling of all hearts when we
at this is a historic hour. Our emotions are much like those of the
African explorer who after years of research amid the rugged high-
of Abyssinia, stands at last at the long sought fountain of the Nile
I feet above the level of the sea and sees bursting from its rocky
1 the river whose sweet waters are to sweep down through Egypt,
ranary of the world, fertilizing all its harvest fields. The fountain,
to-day for the first time quietly bubbles up in this hall, is, we
to be in years not distant a broad and deep river of sweet waters re-
Dg many lips and watering many lands. It is ours as its first Trustees
*rofessori to clear the stones from this streamlet's bed and to direct,
few days, its onward, widening course and then, when age has
'zed oar footsteps, to gaze as from some mount of vision with prophetic
294 HISTORICAI« matter: INAUGURATION OP THB PACUI^TY
yet tearful and lingering eyes upon its future career of power and grtn-
deur. May God grant us grace to do with gladness the humble yet criticil
task which he has assigned to us, remembering that
*' A pebble in the streamlet's bed
Has changed the course of many a river,
A dew drop on the baby plant
Has warped the giant oak forever.*'
In laying the foundations of this University we are not inclined to experi-
ment upon novel theories. We do not discard the wisdom which the experi-
ence of centuries of Christian educators lays open to our use. Yet we ait
aware that progress is the great and beneficent law of human society, and
that all human institutions and methods are capable of improvement. Bat
all is not gold that glitters, all motion is not progress. Mere change is not
advancement.
We hope that we shall hold fast all that is good in the old theories of
education, while we carefully test what the English style the new educs-
tion. This to Americans is no novelty. It is more than thirty years since
Dr. Wilbur Fisk, the foremost educator in the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch,
advocated the introduction of the scientific course into the Wesleyan Uni-
versity, the first in America to innovate upon the custom of conferring
degrees upon classical scholari* only. While we continue the scientific
course of study we do so with the strong conviction that we are not laying
the foundations of the broadest and most thorough scholarship, but that we
are yielding to the pressure of the times and to the pecuniary necessitiei
of many students whose circumstances will not permit the longer period
and increased expense of the classical curriculum. The scientific curricn-
lum we commend to those who can take no other on the principle involved
111 the maxim that half a loaf is better than no bread. At the end of this
course the student invariably feels that this half loaf is a meagre supplj
for his ^arpened appetite and he longs when too late for the whole loaf,
a thorough classical as well as scientific course of study. Would that these
words uttered out of a long experience as educators could fall upon the
ears of hundreds of youth who are pondering the question of the best edu-
cation for the duties of life.
Nevertheless the physical sciences and the modem languages, called
the new education, shall have their full share of attention consistent with
the aim of the collegiate curriculum. This aim is not to fit men for trades
or professions, but primarily, to be men, roundly developed, well cultured
men, drilled to the most efficient energizing of all their powers. Disci-
pline first and knowledge second is our motto. The chief studies should be
not those made up of accepted facts to be treasured in the memory without
tasking the inventive and constructive powers but rather those whidi fur-
nish an arena for athletic intellectual exercise where the mind grapples
with difficulties and becomes self-reliant by conqnest. The mathematics
and the ancient classics have been proved by experience to be this gruid
palestra for the mind. By inspecting our classical curriculum you will ob-
serve that just eighteen of the thirty-six whole term studies required for
the degree of Bachelor of Arts consist of philological and matnematictl
subjects. We cannot without detriment to sound and true erudition abrid^
the amount of these drill studies however noisy the clamor for sncb to
abridf^ement. Aside from the use of the mathematics as intellectual gyiD*
nasties they underlie all the physical sciences. Well did Plato say, "Go^
geometrizes. " While the ancient classics, aside from their disciplioAry
value, are the key to the vast tombs of buried thoughts. So long as Rome
is the fountain of law and the center of history, the language of NniD*
and Livy must be studied, and so long as Greece furnishes to the hnmao
race her matchless ideals in poetry, sculpture, oratory and philosopby;
I
HisTORiCAi. mattbr: inauguration of the faculty 295
and above all so long a9 Jesus, the God-Man, speaks to His brethren after
the flesh in Hellenic symbols, so long must we furnish instruction in the
language of the majestic Demosihenes, t he divine Plato, and the inspired
Paul. These languages, lying as they do at the foundation of our world-
conquering Hngli&h, and constituting the key->tone of the vast Indo-Ger-
manicarch of tongues, and entering fo laigely into the terminology of all
the natural sciences, have become indispensable to all exact scholarship in
science or to accuracy and copiousness in style. We promise that the
sciences which constitute a part of the undergraduate course shall be made
as disciplinary as our facilities for individual experimenting and analysis
will admit. We hope that the University will soon be able to open post-
cradnate courses of btndy in which there will be still more* ample facilities
for the thorough investigation by each student of the arcana of nature.
The limited space allotted to modern history and English literature is
rather an earnest of a future larger inheritance than a definite and fixed
allotment.
If any nation on the face of the earth needs the thorough study of history
to anchor them on safer waters it is the people of the United States. We
have so little reverence for antiquity and so slight a regard for the institu-
tions, precedents and opinions of the older civilizations beyond the Atlan-
tic, and withal, a confidence in ourselves so unbounded, that we are in dan-
ger of repeanng the follies which have marked past generations. We are
in danger of building up a national character of rude strength without the
tmenities of culture, of contempt for the past in our eagerness to grasp the
golden future, and of disgusting conceit in our forgetfulness that wise and
frood, great and progressive nations lived on the earth before the May
Flower was moored at Plymouth Rock. We are advocates of a course of
hberal study of the English Language.
" Stronger, far, than hosts that march
With battle flags unfurled,
It goes with Freedom. Thought and Truth,
To rouse and rule the world.**
We will employ our best endeavors to engraft upon our course of study
at least one whole term to be devoted to the genius and works of the many-
minded poet of nature, our immortal Shakspeare.
The time has come when, through the facilities of travel, the languages
of continental Europe can be studied by multitudes of American students
in the lands where they are spoken. Yet for the benefit of other mnlti-
tndes who may never cross the ocean we furnish rudimentary instruction in
the collegiate coarse, necessarily rudimentary, because of the brief space
allotted to them.
Since it is our aim not only to fit our students to be true men and women
bat also American citizens, competent to the discharge of the duties of citi-
zeni^ip, we shall issue no diplomas to students who cannot pass a satisfac-
tory examination in constitutional law and in ethics, the foundation of all law.
In this age of intense materialism, when science falsely so called, is
eliminating from the universe, God as a free, personal spirit, and reducing
all beings to a series of developments by natural agencies, the study of
mind assomes an importance with which it was never before invested. The
proof of the existence of the Divine Personality depends upon it. For, if
man is not a mere physical organism but a free intelligence acting through
organs, then have we a solid foundation for the proof that God exists as a
free spiritual personality presiding over the material universe. *' If there
be a spirit in Uie little world of man there is a God in the great world
of the universe.** Hence we have incorporated psychology into our curricu-
hun as a stndy necessary to graduation. The reasons for the require-
ment of a knowledge of the Christian evidences will be given presently.
296 HISTORICAL MATTER : INAUGURATION OF THB FACULTY
It may seem to our staaents that we are tantalizing their hopes by pot-
ting ourselves on record as favoring elective studies at so early a period,
when from the limited number of our present Faculty we are noable to
afiford any such election. Nevertheless we will publish our theory and
call upon onr friends to increase the endowment so generously as to enable
us to make our ideal speedily practicable. We believe in a high standard
of requirements for admission to the collegiate department of the Univer-
sity, a standard to be gradually lifted higher and higher as onr academiei
and high schools advance in scholarship, so that students will come to the
University, as they do from the German gymnasia, with a thorough knowl-
edge not only of the rudiments of the ancient languages and the mathe-
matics but a very considerable advancement beyond. This would bring
our students to the doors of the University knocking for admission at the
average age of twenty-one years when they could make an intelligent
selection of studies looking towards their future life-work. But our best
preparatory schools are far below the grade of Prussian gymnasia. Hence
the American University, compelled as it is to do the drill work of the pre-
paratory school, should hold its students, matriculating at the average age
of 19, to a uniform prescribed curriculum for at least two years when ther
will be qualified by age, self-knowledge, and scholastic attainments to
select from a liberal range of studies. Lest any one may l>e apprehensive
that this bifurcating or trifurcating of the curriculum by elective conreei
at the end of the Sophomore year may prove detrimental to classical erudi-
tion we quote the recent statistics of Harvard College : — ** From a class of
rather more than 130, last year, about no elected Greek; and the same
number, not in all cases the same individuals, read Latin.'* In that Col-
lege the election of studies is allowed after the Freshman year. In the
Junior and Senior years the number of classical students in Harvard very
naturally diminishes.
We also recommend to the Trustees, under such regulations as they may
be pleased to establish, the admission of University students to the recita-
tions and lectures of the College classes. By this we mean the admission
to the privileges of the lecture room of persons qualified to receive instmc-
tion in special studies only and who are unable to pass the examination
required for matriculation. The Trustees should be earful to limit this
privilege to such a number as will not incommode the classes and to
require the same tuition fee lest the pecuniary motive should be against
the prescribed courses of study.
Having spoken thus cursorily and by no means exhaustively of the sub-
jects of collegiate study we turn to the motives which are to be applied to
the will of the student to secure that earnest and continued attention whidi
is called hard study. It is an old adage, " Youth hates study.'* The appe-
tites are clamorous for indulgence ; the spirits are volatile ; the great, gay
world allures to its pleasures ; fiction seduces by her tinsel charms and the
social nature cries out for constant companionship. All these are obstacles
to continuous and concentrated attention to irksome drill studies. What
counter-influence must be applied to hold the mind from the sway of iocfa
influences? The ready answer is the principle of emulation. Appeal to
the love of superiority implanted in each bosom and turn it to the use of
discipline and knowledge. Thus most of our modern educators have ree-
soned and have concluded their argument by the system of marks, honon
and prizes for scholarship. Yet all who employ this as the chief motive to
study feel a secret misgiving for the sacrifice of true nobility and manhood
to expediency. The inquiry comes up in the minds of all Christian edn-
cators is there not a more excellent way ? Cannot the student be indoced
to application except by motives which afford a tremendous incentive to
deceptive arts and which eat out the moral integrity as doth the canker?
Moreover, the testimony of all college professors stands uncontradicted
0I8TORICAI. MATTBR : INAUGURATION OF THB FACUI.TY 297
thai emulation reaches, after the first year or term, only a very few who
idll remain as contestants for the honors and prizes after the majority of
the class have quietly withdrawn from the field of* strife. The question
arises ought a motive to be applied which fails in the case of a majority ?
Hsve not all human souls been so constituted that they can be reached and
actuated by some one class of motives? The answer is at hand that moral
md religious considerations have this design and when properly applied
they seldom fail of their legitimate effect. But what is to be done with
tbcse cases of failure ? There will come to ns those who cannot be swayed
to mental application by the love of truth nor by the law of God with its
tremendous sanctions. The judgment day in their estimation, is too far
away to constitute a restraint from an idle or sinful employment of the
golden hours of youth. Some motive much nearer to their volitions than
the day of doom must be applied to such pupils in order to drive them to
their distasteful tasks. Of course when Hgh motives fail after a fair trial
lower incentives must be applied. Just as the statesman depends on moral
motives for the conservation of society but where these fail provides pen-
alties to influence such as are below the reach of moral suasives. so the
school disciplinarian must in the last resort have penalties as sanctions of
hia authority. These will consist in a privation of the privileges of the
College in whole or in part according to the gravity of the offence or the
nature of the delinquency. We shall seek to throw around our students no
immunity from the police laws in force in this city. European university
students may be exempt from obedience to municipal authority and may
expiate their offences in the University dungeon unmixed with common
criminals. But in Americd the student is a citizen amenable to the laws of
the State which affords him protection and when he tramples that sov-
ereign authority under his feet his gown shall not exempt him from arrest
bj the municipal authorities, and if incarcerated, no university habeas cor-
/ss shall deliver him from the society of the illiterate felons to which he
has degraded himself. Scholars are not a sacred caste in America. Here
tU men are equal before the law. We would not change this broad demo-
cratic principle of our free institutions if we could. We expect the students
of Syracuse to be law abiding citizens If they are not such we expect the
police to arrest and the court to punish them like other offenders against
Uie good order of the city. We do not mean by this declaration to divest
ooraelves of that paternal watch-care and fatherly regard which becomes
ns in loco parentis. We shall cherish the liveliest interest in the welfare of
our pupils and shall charge ourselves with the guardianship of all, but
more especially of minors and non-residents cut off from parental over-
sight. But kind fathers chargei their sons and daughters to be law-keeping
and warn them of the penalties of violated law and assure them that there
will be no perversion of justice in their favor. After this digression on the
relation of the student to the penal enactments of the State we return to
oar system of internal laws. We have no burdensome code to enact. A
few most obvious requirements will be laid upon our students with the
consequences of non-compliance.
The marking system as an incentive to personal rivalry will be abandoned,
and, of conrse, college honors also, but the marks will be retained as a part
of our system of examinations and the marks for daily recitations will be
combined with the examination mark to determine the question of advance-
ment and graduation. The details of the system it is not our purpose to
qnead before you at the present time. Our aim will be to bring the pres-
sure of motive to stud^ to bear not merely on the examinations after the
Bnglish method with its vices of idleness, dissoluteness and cramming, but
to bring it to bear on every day's work as well as on the final test of exam-
ination.
But other topics demand at least brief notice on this occasion. The lit-
298 HISTORICAL MATTER : INAUGURATION OF THE FACULTY
erary societies of the students contribate no trifling part to the caltnre
afforded by a college. Students very largely educate each other. It hM
been said, ** Send your child to any instructor whom you may select, Ui
companions will be his real teachers." We could most earnestly wish tint
at least two public literary associations would be formed affording a fidd
for practice in debate, declamation and public address, freqaentl^r mwitiM
the public to witness their intellectual gladiatorship and stimulating eta
other by a generous rivalry in the noble art of persuasion. But from tke
recent history of public societies in American colleges we fear that ov
wish is vain. An institution hostile to the life of these public literary
associations has arisen in all our colleges before which theae associitioiii
are wasting away to mere skeletons and in some instances to death itietf.
I refer to the college secret society. I am not prepared to say that tUsil
an unmitigated evil. It may minister incentives to scholarship and it oitr
afford a field for the exercise of literary criticism and a far-reaching bond
of scholastic friendship. But it antagonizes the public society by acstiit
divisions where there should be unity and by monopolizing the time tin
interest of its members. By a strange infirmity of the human mind tint
which throws about itself the veil of mystery and utters itself in sigm
known only to the initiated has a peculiar charm b^ which to fascinate thoM
young in ^ears and those also who are young m understanding. In tSi
our American colleges and universities secret societies have established
themselves without the consent, and in man^ instances against the exui cased
will, of the authorities. They are not officially recognized, they are beyood
all control. Perhaps from their very nature they must always be ontkus.
But the experiment is worth trying of granting these organizations t
chartered existence and rooms in the University building with the require-
ment of stated public literary exercises which shall, in part at least, com-
pensate for the absence of the public societies. It is a sad day for any lit*
erary institution when its most flourishing and attractive societies are secret
fraternities, in danger of falling headlong from literary associations to mere
convivial clubs, dragging their members down to sensuality instead of giv-
ing them wings for mounting to the empyrean of divine philosophy.
To a majority of our faculty the presence of ladies in college is no nov-
elty. We apprehend no more difficulty in discipline from this fact than k
found and surmounted in your grammar schools and high school of Svxa-
cuse. In fact from the maturity of the students we apprehend the dffi-
culty arising from the co-education of the sexes will be less in the Unrrer^
sity. In this regard we have no other rules to impose upon the stadenli
in their intercourse than good society lays upon its members.
A far more important and much discussed question is the relatioo of
University culture to religion . We are not disposed to evade a qnestioo so
vital nor do we wish to assume any equivocal attitude on this subject
before the public. Here we do not wish to innovate npon the general
usage of American colleges which has prevailed with scarcely an excep-
tion from the day that Harvard opened its doors to the sons of tne]nlgriiBS
two hundred and thirty-five years ago. This mother of our colleges, by the
appointment of a chaplain and by its required attendance upon osi^
prayers and public worship twice upon the Sabbath reflects the almost nil-
form practice of the universities and colleges of our country. These initi-
tutions have with few exceptions been the outgrowth of the religions fcd-
ing and religious wants of the people who have founded and endowed then.
The exceptions are very few to the general statement that a strong religion
life in them and in the patrons behind them is necessary to the vaeeemd
these highest institutions of learning not excepting State Universitici 2i
the broad significance of the word success. We speak not merely of tfait
success which is measured by the millions of endowment and theunjd
alumni and the length of the roll of present attendance bnt of theqnil-
HISTORICAL MATTBR : INAUGURATION OF THB FACULTY 299
fcy of culture bestowed, the kind of work done for the world. It has been
omid that those who have been trained under the influence of mere mun-
tine motives to the exclusive development of the earthward side of their
Mttire to the neglect of the spiritual part and by the use of ideals devoid
li the high spiritual qualities which religion affords have been destitute
if that strength, symmetry, beauty and usefulness which mark the lives
if thcMe who have thrown open the skylight of the soul, the spiritual
■Btnre, to the transfiguring power of religious truth and spiritual infiuences
tmd who have been moulded by a culture vitalized and guided by the spirit
of God. The true university aims to afford instruction in every science
nd to unfold every faculty and susceptibility of the student, body and
Kml. It is a very hasty analysis of man which fails to disclose his spiri-
taal susceptibilities. It is a very slovenly and careless reading of history
iriuch closes the volume without the discovery that man is constitutionally
ft rtlispous being. We know that there are philosophers guilty of such a
iMmKUng analysis who unhesitatingly eliminate from man every element
vtaicfa cannot be weighed by the steelyards of their positive or material-
igtic philosophy or which is too subtle to be detected by the electrometer
lad wno boast that they can reduce all there is of man to a gas. There are
pliiloaophic historians who accurately trace the lineaments which the acci-
oents ot soil, climate and government have impressed on nations, while
lliey are stone-blind to tbe inherent and essentially religious structure of
Kbe human soul.
** We are most profoundly convinced that there is a God -ward side to
every human soul and that any process of education which ignores this
neat fact, whatever other excellencies it may combine, must be radically
Sefective in its results. An atheistic culture develops monstrosities and
■ot beautiful symmetries in human character. History confirms this dec-
huation. There are three recfuisites to true culture which religion alone
Gin sapply. First, a faultless ideal of manhood. Character-building is a
fine art. The fine arts are practicable only as they find ideals of perfection
lo natnxe and in the analytical and synthetical power of the human intellect.
The painter whose soul is not only a photograph of observed nature in her
vsrymg modes but a creative energy, idealizing nature by a process of ab-
Sliaction and combination, creates his own ideals and then struggles for
flwir realization. There are few who have this rare creative or poetic
power. The mass of men must have a model furnished by another. The
ahakespeares, the Homers, the Angelos, the Phidiases are rare in history.
God has sparingly sown the earth with genius and he has jealously divesik-
ed it of the power of reproduction. Nevertheless every human beiuf^ is
nqurcd by his creator to sieze the chisel and carve out for himself the im-
mrtal product of character. Endowed with little ideality he is incompe-
tent to the formation of an ideal which shall beckon him onward to success.
Be must either copy the marred and disfigured characters of his fellow-
•en standing on the same plane with himself or some faultless ideal must
be revealed to him from aoove. Here is where Christianity comes to the
lid of cnlture disclosing the glorious perfections of the Creator and render-
iiig the ideal character still more practicable and copyable by its incar-
SstioaL ** And the Logos was made fiesh and dwelt among us and we be-
lield his glory full of grace and truth.** These qualities of benignity and
Verity are the very ideals which this selfish and false world cannot afford.
They stand forth resplendent as the noon-day sun in Jesus Christ the God-
%aa. The culture which has blessed mankind and lifted up our modem
fiiviKzadon has all come directly or indirectly from the study and imitation
Of this matchless model. It is not our purpose to remove Jesus Christ from
that pedestal on which He stands in the system of collegiate education in
America and to put in His place any figment of the imagination. But
tather by teaching Christian apologetics we will endeavor to strengthen
30O HISTORICAL MATTER : INAUGURATION OF THB FACULTY
in the faith of the students the foundations of that pedestal and by pro-
moting their spiritual development we will help them to a cUarer tnd
more adequate view of the excellences of this faultless ideal. It is the
Holy Spirit which takes of the things of Christ and shows them onto men.
So far as our prayers, counsels and influence may go these shall all be
directed to secure not only the intellectual cultivation of our students but
also that spiritual transformation which is expressed in the term conversion
or regeneration. We should as educators aim to secure this end from
mere aesthetical reasons, in order to secure the highest beauty, symmetry
and perfection of character aside from all questions relating to the futnrt
life.
In the second place religion is requisite to true culture as the only effect
ual safeguard to th& morals of the student. There are systems of religion
in which morals are divorced from the religion. Such is not Christianity.
She descended from the skies with the rewards of heaven in one hand anc
an absolutely perfect moral code in the other, a code commending itself t(
every man's conscience and enforced by the amazing sanctions of etemt
rewards and punishments. So long as the Bible is the acknowledgec
foundation of our civilization, our civil and criminal codes of law, and •(
long as its spirit and teachings are requisite to the existence of self govern
ment and of free institutions it should have a place in the common school
the high school, the seminary, the university, as an influence necessary U
conserve good order and pure morals. You have wisely put the Bible iot<
our hands. '* The word of the Lord endureth forever.*' All men and al
institutions built upon it shall share its immortality.
In the third place religion is necessary to culture by^ the aid which i
affords. The pathway of mental and moral discipline is severe. Its task
are irksome. There is need of relief, of the good cheer which is invo1ve(
in the word grace ^ the favor of God assisting tempted and imperfect men
battling with besetments and confronted by obstacles. Such gracious ai<
does our Christianity aflord to all who seek. Hence we shall not only at
sume the truth of Christianity and teach its evidences disclosing the im
mutable foundation stones on which it rests but we shall exhort on:
students to put on the Lord Jesus Christ, making no provision for the flesl
to fulfil the lusts thereof, and we shall afford them facilities for socis
religious worship and encourage their attendance. We shall also reqnin
daily attendance upon morning prayers in the chapel and also upon th<
morning Sabbath service in the churches of this city and vicinity wfaid
they may elect or their parents may elect for them. We shall expect tbi
members of the various Protestant denominations to attend npon their ows
churches, the Roman Catholic his cathedral, the Jew his s^nsjgogne, be-
lieving that each of these forms of faith contains elements of spiritual cnl'
tnre almost infinitely better than Atheism. We take this earliest oppor*
tunity to suggest to the students the propriety of organizing a Chruinsfl
association or society of missionary statistics or of religious inquiry, by
whatever name it may be called, for the promotion of the spirit of evangeliflo
in this institution.
And now having indicated to the public the spirit and policy of the
Faculty of this institution we are modest in regard to our personal promisei,
preferring to achieve our tasks with no flourish of trumpets bnt toaddretf
ourselves to the truly Herculean labor laid on us of laying the fonndstioB
stones so firmly that they will bear the walls which shall rise npon them.
Our successors who may lay the successive courses of masonry and briif
forth the capstone with shoutings will from their more conspicnoos poMr
tion attract the notice of the public eye after the obscure sabtnTsnetti
toilers who laid the foundations in the deep trenches shall hare been to*
gotten. Nevertheless we accept our providential mission and oonsecrstt
to this work our highest energies and impressed with the ntterance of ttail
HISTORICAL MATTBR : LAYING OP CORNBR STONB 30I
Holy Bible, ** except the Lord build the house they labor in vain that build
it,*' to the Lord Jesus Christ we pledge our earnest prayers, looking forward
to the day of final accounts for the reward of our labors and a reco);nition
of the motives which have actuated us.
At the close of the address the Dozology was sung, the benediction was
pronoanced by Rev. Dr. Hibbard of Rochester and the assemblage
uuiperaed.
III. LAYING OF CORNER STONE. HALL OF
LANGUAGES. 31 AUG., 187I
At three o'clock p. m.. the corner stone of Syracuse University was laid
with appropriate ceremonies. Ao immense gathering of people assembled
CO the grounds at an early hour.
The platform was crowded with distinguished guests and members of the
^Mrions boards — ^the Trustees of the University, Trustees of the College of
IfiaBionaries. the State Committee of Methodism, the Committee from the
UniTeraalist State Convention, etc. Among the distinguished gentlemen
yreaent were Chief Justice Sanford E. .Church, Hon. Andrew D. White,
Pkcaident of Cornell University. Rev. Dr. Richmond Fisk, President of St.
l«awrence University, Rev. Dr. Cummings, President of Wcsleyan Uni-
maitj and Rev. Dr. E. O. Haven, President of the Northwest University,
Jndgea Andrews and Comstock ; Hon. W. H. Bogart.
Shortly after three o'clock the ceremonies were opened by the reading
ffom Scriptures the 8th chapter of Proverbs by Rev. J. S. Bacon, pastor of
the Fonrth Presbyterian church, Syracuse.
Rev. Dr. Eddy, pastor of the Central Baptist church, Syracuse, announced
t hymn which was sung by the congregation after which prayer was
offered by Rev. Dr. Cammings, President of Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Connecticut.
Rev. A. J. Phelpa of the Board of Trustees delivered the following
Historical Sketch
Mr. PrbsidbnT, Ladibs and Gbntlbmbn :~It devolves upon me to
offer a few brief statements connected with the history of the Syracuse
Ufiiverrity. Like many other great and noble enterprises this seems not
^ to have been the result of plan or concert, but rather, as we then thought
tod still believe, a sort of intuition or inspiration which came upon several
ftinds almost simultaneously .
^ This enterprise, in its inception, contemplated the removal of Genesee
L Qollexe to Syracuse and the first tangible expression within our knowledge
looking in this direction was a note from Professor J. R. Frrnch which
Ht received in reply to a communication we had made to him in the
ftooth of Jannary, 1866, declining to cooperate with him in the proposed
pita to raise Centenary funds for the endowment of Genesee College, on
tlie gronnd that its location was quite too uncentral and ineligible to meet
Ike demands of our educational interest in the great Empire State and
•tionKly urging the imperative necessity of a first class college under the
]iitroiiage and anpervision of our denomination in some central position
•
302 HISTORICAI* MATTBR : LAYING OP CORNSR 8TONB
in which oar people from all parts of the State might feel a commoo inter-
est and where they might invest with better promise of grand results.
To these sentiments Dr. French promptly responded and fnllj committtd
himself in favor of the removal of Genesee College from Lima toaomemoR
eligible location. Almost instantly after the receipt of this note we levned
of an incidental conversation occurring only a few days before betucen
Rev. B. Arnold and Professor Bennett. The spirit fell first upon the former
and the latter soon caught the inspiration and as quick as thcaght tfaoe
appeared screws under the sills, a locomotive on the track, and the time
honored college seemed trembling for its journey. At almost equal dite
Dr. I/ore might have been seen in his sanctum listening to this topic when
suddenly he replied by placing in the hand of his friend a half colmna of
"proof" on the removal of Genesee College, and the two agreed that the
intuition or inspiration, which ever it was, must be good.
The uezt fact of interest time will allow us to note was the first ooKl^
convention, called under the auspices of a centenary meeting at Elmn
and held at Syracuse, April 12, 1866. This convention of representatives of
five central and western conferences took action decidedly favoring the
enterprise and adopted measures for its advancement. Daring the sane
month Black River and Oneida conferences took harmonions action and
constituted their visitors to Genesee College, commissioners to confer with
the Trustees and negotiate for the removal of the College to some centisl
locality in the State.
At the annual meeting of the X^^s^c^ ^^^^ ^^ Lima, Jnne 27, 1866, the
Commissioners being present and representing their several Conferences,
the Trustees responded in substance that, the Genesee and Hast Genesee
Conferences concurring, we deem it best that Genesee College should be
removed to some more central location in the State on condition that two
hundred thousand dollars irrespective of ground and buildings be rais^ by
the Conferences east of Cayuga Lake to equal two hundred thousand dol-
lars to be furnished by the two Genesee Conferences.
Immediately after this action of the Trustees the Commissioners issued
a call for a convention of Laymen and Ministers from Black River, Oneida,
and Wyoming Conferences, which was held at Syracuse, July 26, 1866. This
Convention indorsed the basis agreed upon by ^e joint meeting of Ttnsteee
and visitors and recommended that Syracuse and other eligible localities
should be canvassed to ascertain what inducements would be ofiFered to
locate the college in their midst.
At the session of the Genesee Conference in the autumn of 1866 this
whole plan was, with great unanimity, indorsed, whereupon the Tmsteefl
took measures to secure the passage of an act by the Legislature of 1866-
67 legalizing the removal of the college. Immediately thereafter psrtiei
entered upon the authorized canvass in several localities. In Syracnse pri-
vate interviews were held with several distinguished gentlemen by whoM
advice and co-operation a preliminary counsel was called and therenpos 1
private note was prepared as follows :
**SYRjkcnsB, Blarch 5. 1867.
Sir : You are requested to meet several of our citizens at the office of
the Salt Company of Onondaga, Thursday, March 21, at seven P. lc»to
attend an adjourned meeting for consultation in regard to a matter of gtett
public interest. Yours, etc.,
William D. Stewart, ' C. T. Longstrrst,
Gkorgk F. Comstock, Chas. Andrews,
E. W. Lkavenworth, T. B. Fitch,
A. D. Whitb, C. Tallman,
A. MUNROE."
HISrORICAX. MATTBR : I«AYING OF CORNBR STONB 303
note WAS addressed to one hundred or more of the most wealthy and
tial of onr citizens. The convention thus called was largely
id and of marked interest. After brief addresses by Dr. Lore, A. J.
and others, without the least suggestion from members or ministers
own denomination, the convention took measures to secure the bond-
the city for the promotion of this enterprise. Whereupon Judge
)ck was requested to draft an enabling bill and the convention
a public call for a mass meeting of the citizens of Syracuse,
meeting convened the following week at City Hall. The' gathering
•g^, enthusiastic and harmonious. The proposed bill was presented
ge Comstock, which provided for bonding the city for the sum of
K>, conditioned on the establishment of a college in S3rracuse or im-
e Ticinity with endowment of $400,000, independent of city bonds,
ill was approved by the convention with great unanimity ana at once
ded to our representatives at Albany and immediately passed the
fttnre and became a law.
ng this year, 1866, which was observed as the Centenary of Methodism,
iptions were secured on many of our charges in furtherance of this
In this work Rev. J. B. Poote, A.M. and Rev. D. D. Lore, D.D.
bers were specially active and successful.
le spring of 1867 Black River and Oneida Conferences fully ratified
preliminary proceedings, elected college commissioners and appointed
. D. Adams, Rev. James Brwin and Rev. A. B. Gregg agents to raise
for this enterprise. Meantime volunteers among whom Rev. C. P.
., Rev. E. Arnold, and others, were prominent, operated with marked
I in securing subscriptions and awakening interest in favor of this
lent.
Conferences of 1868 re-affirmed their confidence in the enterprise and
minted commissioners and agents to further the cause.
II the first the Trustees of Genesee College have been true to the faith
▼e done all in their power to consumate this noble work.
ng to secnre the passage of the desired bill for the removal of the
t in the legislative session of 1866-67 they renewed their efforts
lowing year and procured the passage of an ** enabling,*' or rather
\4d>ling act, authorizing the trustees to remove the college, leaving
a Seminary all the real estate of the college and $75,000 of its cash
ment. The removal was opposed by the citizens of Lima who
i from the court an injunction which has not yet been dis-
•
was a day of darkness to our enterprise. Still the overhanging
were not utterly dark. The hearts of the masses and the open
bands of the people were with us. The pledge of {loo.ooo from
ise and $125,000 on subscriptions, leaving only $75,000 to be raised
\ the proportion of our Central Conference, with assurances from
st that the required balance should be timely met, shed some light
lur darkness. Still the persistent opposition of interested parties at
the disabilities of the so-called * * Enabling act, ' ' and the legal restraints
Injunction upon the Trustees, made the timid falter and even our
il agents in mid-season thought it wise to turn to other means of
ood and some of the people began to talk of defeat. But the original
iding friends of the enterprise who never so much as thought of
or mortification only talked of a '* change of base,^'
le midst of this peril, in the darkest hour of the dark day, one who
the sentiments of the many with almost prophetic assurance
med, ** We shall see in due time a magnificent university towering up
ue of the high lands of our Central City, standing there a living
I of constancy and perseverance, a blessing to the great State in which
e, a perpetual honor to the church we represent and an imperishable
304 HISTORICAL MATTER : LAYING OF CORNER STONB
monument to the praise and glory of the great head of the church. God
hasten the dav when the vision shall be real ! **
Thus while many were disheartened and paralyzed by murmnringt of
coming evil others were looking and hoping, praying and planning, when
almost as if by magic the air was vocal, a voice from the center edioing
from the west and the east, from the south and the north, cxied
let us have a convention — a z^eat State Methodist convention. Let
us come together and deliberate upon great issues that concern the chmdi
and the State — especially let us combine the wisdom and strength of the
people and make some new strike which shall pat our great raucatioiitl
interest beyond peradventure.
In the order of Providence the auspicious day appeared. On the 23nd
day of February, 1870, thank God^ the convention came^ and the able ntter^
ances and wise deliberations of many distinguished men wiUi the skillful
supervision of the President, Rev. J. T. Peck, D.D., made it a great occa-
sion in more respects than one. While it conserved in a high degree other
interests vital to religious and social life it was the day-spring to our long
cherished project of establishing on some prominence of our beautiful city,
halls of science and letters to rejoice our own hearts and make glad and
elevate the generations to come.
The interest of this convention was greatly intensified by the ptasage
of the following resolution :
*' Resolved, That this State convention of the M. B. chnrch of New YoiIl
approves of the plan to establish without delay in the city of ^racuae or
its immediate vicinity a first class university and that we recommend
that immediate measures be taken to raise at least $500,000, to endow the
university."
But the grand climax was reserved until, as if by direct impulse from
above, name after name was announced with magnificent subscriptions for
the university, inspiring and electrifying the people beyond measure.
Perhaps no better description can be given of this hour of thrilliog
interest and prophetic history than is set forth in the following abstract
of the published proceedings of the convention. After the close of tbe
several able and stirring speeches on this subject Dr. Jesse T. Peck aroae.
evidently impressed with the historic significance of the occasion, ana
said,
'* I have heard it said that talk will not build a college but that maatf
will. I propose that you instruct Brother Ives to stand here on the plat-
form and see how much can be raised here and now. All in favor of thii
)t
say aye.
The proposition was unanimously approved and Rev. B. I. Ives came
forward and said,
" I liked that brother's speech over yonder, and about the last thing be
said was, * Send us Brother Ives.' Here I am and I am after yon.*'
Mr. Ives asked for two hundred thousand dollars from the audience.
Tbe first subscription was in the foUovdng words and read l^ Rev. Dr.
I#ore:
" I will be one of four to subscribe $25,000 each, making $100,000, towardf
endowing four professorships, when the University to be located at Syia*
cuse is legally and practically established ; with the understanding that I
with my good wife appropriate the savings of a life-time to the pajment
of this subscription and make arrangements for any balance which may be
unpaid at our decease to be paid from our estate."
JRSSB T. PSCK.
F. H. Root, Esq., proposed to pay the interest on twenty -five thousand
dollars for five years. E. Remington pledged to pay twenty-five thons-
HISTORICAL MATTRR : LAYING OF CORNER STONB 305
liars as soon as circnmstances permit, which will be soon. Rev. J.
irford pledged twenty-five thousand dollars. Hon. Georgfe F. Com-
iledged the interest of twenty- five thousand dollars for ten years,
tiooal subscriptions were then made in sums varying from ten
nd dollars to one hundred dollars and amounting in the aggregate
hundred and eighty-one thousand dollars.
igh these figures partially depreciated so as to leave a real footing
at $160,000, still this was the grand breeze which set our strandea
irift and turned her prow towards the glorious harbor.
goodly craft so suddenly emerged from jeopardy the convention
ncd •* The S3'racuse University," and at once proceeded to elect the
ng
BOARD OF TRUSTBBS
\afge: Rev. Bishop E. S. Janes, D. D., of New York ; Hon. Reuben
iton.
fsee Conference: Rev. Thomas Carlton, D.D., Rev. A. D. Wilbor,
P. H. Root, Esq., J. N. Scatchard, Esq.
Genesee Con/ereftcei Rev. J. E. Latimer, D.D., Hon. D. A. Ogden,
David Decker, Esq., Ezra Jones, Esq.
ml New Yofk Conference r Rev. D. D. Lore, D.D., Rev. A. J.Phelps,
L I. Ives, Rev. J. F. Crawford, E. Remington, Esq.
ming Conference: Rev. H. R. Clark, D.D., Rev. D. W. Bristol, D.D.,
I. G. Prindle.
k River Conference : Rev. I. S. Bingham, Rev. S. R. Fuller, A.M.,
Millard Ives.
f Conference: Rev. J. T. Peck, D.D., Rev. J. E. King, D.D., Rev.
ck Hawley, D.D., Professor H. Wilson, A.M.
• York Conference : Rev. M. D'C. Crawford, D.D., Professor Alonzo
A.M., Philip Phillips.
' York East Conference : Rev. George Lansing Taylor, A.M., John
tnaon, Esq., John H. Ockershausen, Esq.
of Syracuse : Judge G. F. Comstock, Rev. E. Arnold, Hon. Charles
ira, W. W. Porter. M.D., T. B. Fitch, Esq.
Board convened immediately after the convention and organized
the general law, electing Rev. J. T. Peck, D.D., President of the
Rev. D. D. Lore, D.D., Secretary, and T. B. Fitch, Esq., Treasurer.
!Cutive committee was also elected consisting of Rev. J. T. Peck, D. D. ,
). D. Lore. D.U., Hon. G. F. Comstock, T. B. Fitch, Esq., Hon. C.
ws, A. J. Phelps and Rev. E. Arnold : and at a meeting held in April,
lev. B. C- Curtis was elected general agent for the University, and
month of September last the Board unanimously selected the beau-
rounds where we are standing as the site for onr Syracuse University
pointed a committee to supervise the grading of the grounds and
action of the Hall of Languages.
distinguished agent. Rev. E. C. Curtis, with the self-sacrificing and
/r co-operation of the President of the Board, Rev. Dr. J. T. Peck,
en eminently successful and the people have responded nobly. And
it might be impracticable to make special reference to every liberal
% we are constrained to record one of the noble acts of Uie Hon.
gtons, — ^the stupendous gift of the St. Charles Block. This property
irchaaed at the cost of $120,000, and freely bestowed, one-half upon
liversity and one-half upon the college of missionaries and other
I purposes. This and other free will offerings of the people have
xd our assets to a very encouraging amount.
le it appears that but a little more than half of the old Genesee Col-
ibscriptions have been transferred, still independent of the ** College
3o6 HisTORiCAi* matter: x^ying op co&nbr stons
of Missionaries/* which is no part of the University, we have now on hand
in bonds, subscriptions and other property over $550,000. With tbit
amount secured and with the flattering prospect of increased sabicrip-
tions the trustees at their meeting in May last judged it expedient to open
the college the present season, and accordingly proceeded in due time to
elect the following faculty, viz :
Rev. Daniel Steele, D.D., Vice-President, professor of mental and monl
philosophy.
John R. French, A.M., I^I/.D., professor of mathematics.
Rev. Wesley P. Codington, A.M., professor of the Greek langnage and
literature.
Rev. J. J. Brown, A.M., professor of chemistry.
Rev. Charles W. Bennett, D.D., professor of history and logic.
Heman H. Sanford, A.M., professor of the Latin language and Hteratore.
George F. Comfort, A.M., professor of modern languages and esthetics.
Professor J. P. Griffin was elected clerk, librarian and registrar.
And on this 31st day of August, 187 1, it has been our distinguished priv-
ilege to witness the impressive ceremonies of inaugurating the faculty.
And now we stand at the base of what promises to be an imposing struc-
ture whose history must be penned by other hands and in other times.
We are here to lay the corner stone of the Syracuse University. This is
the day towards which many longing, praying, hoping hearts have looked
with intense desire. The Lord be praised, the day has come. The Ions
night of fear has passed ; the morning beams fall on our cheerful faces and
the precious sunlight shines brightly on our glad, rejoicing hearts. But tiie
full day is not yet. The meridian glory waits for the future. May heaven
grant that the coming history may be exceedingly transcendant as oonH
pared with the past and that many redeemed, purified and thoronghij
furnished scholars may pass out over the threshold here to be laid, to grsce
and honor the church and the world and to stand up in the last great day
and call the Syracuse University blessed.
Rev. Dr. E. O. Havbn, President of the Northwest University, delivered
the following
Address
To found a university is an undertaking so far-reaching and powerful in
its anticipated results as to summon the noblest energies of all who engige
in the enterprise. And if it shall be properly constituted and conducted and
shall succeed in winning popular favor and patronage' so far as to accom-
plish its designs it will satisfy the holiest ambition. Met as we are, then,
to lay the corner stone of one of the grandest edifices erected in this conn-
try by the voluntary devotions of liberal men and women, I purpose to
consider what this university should propose to accomplish and to show
what are the grounds of our hope of success. 'Speaking in the open air
where the physical labor of a long oration, and indeed of listening to one
might be deemed unwise in this age of newspapers and much speaking, I
shall aim at brevity and condensation.
A university is an originator and director of mental and moral power. A
great part of the useful activity of man is the result of patient disciplined
thought. Instinct is not to man sufficient ; there must be study, and I
believe there mubt be also prayer and divine direction. Muscles mnst be
trained, machinery must be devised, the subtle forces of nature mntt be
mastered, social science and religion must be cultivated, the sources of crinie
and degradation must be exposed, the means of reform and improvement
must be ascertained, and the conscience must be enlightened. Schools of
all grades, on the principle of division of labor, are essential to ft
civilized humanity. A civilized nation cannot abide without univerntiei
The great difference between universities and other schools is theoretically
HISTORICAL matter: LAYING OF CORNBR STONB 307
tTc is no fixed limit to the amount of information which uniyersities
i to giye or to the study and thought which they propose to encour-
M other schools have curriculums or courses of studies with a
defined beginning and end. The university may require a definite
ng but it should assign no end. It should never pronounce an edu-
finished or its work done. Its teachers are students and its stu-
lay become its teachers, but original study should never cease. The
ity proper — whatever may be the character of the buiding — has no
[ta upper stories are never complete and its lower stories are con-
changing. If it could also embrace all kinds of study it would be
ughly complete university, an institution which except in imagina-
ver has been nor can be.
r see the desirableness of a stronger and better university than any
America or even in the world and from time to time essays are
and appeals are made to induce the United States to establish
lere a National University and bestow upon it some millions of
This may or may not yet be attempted ' but all can see that such
rprise would be beset with formidable if not insuperable difficulties,
11 wise men must perceive that individuals of a common sentiment,
irily and compactly organized, need only such an amount of money
or as can easily be commanded in this land of wealth and enterprise,
Ler all the means of investigation and of illustration that can be
lically employed. The value of universities must not be estimated
by their bulk. After all the material that can be commanded is
id the increase is only repetition. There is a natural limit of size to
the greatest advantage. There can be a division of universities into
or kinds without sacrificing the university idea. The State can sup-
litary and naval schools — each of which may be a university in its
^ecialty. There may be industrial universities, normal universities
I like.
iversity is a collection of men selected for their work on account of
bility and fitness, conversant with previously ascertained truth in
espective departments, furnished with requisite material in the
»f books, charts, monuments and apparatus, skilled by travel and
ition and practical experience, stimulated by the rivalry of various
es of culture, devoted to the double purpose of enlarging the area of
t and of furnishing to students all possible means of increasing their
ental and moral powers. Their time should be about equally divided
n study and teaching. When they cease original investigation, as
thing, it would be better if others could be called to fill their places,
irfect university' will be one of the last attainments of a ripened
ity. A university must be modified bj the circumstances and
la of its age and people, for it is human, and all things human —
'en also divine — are susceptible of improvement, progress to the
and better being a universal characteristic of humanity when it ful-
s ideal of its Creator.
the object of the university to strengthen and direct men who after-
will strengthen and direct all the people. A Palmerston and a
>ne received the impress of character while university students which
Dploy in the administrations over which they preside. Our presi-
udges, legislators, clergymen, physicians, teachers, editors, carry
lem and employ the power of thought and action developed in the
(. Self educated men learn by contact with the educated and from
written for the most part by university students and professors,
sities are electric batteries which gather force from the great reser-
the infinite and transmit it througb chosen conductors into the
m society. All, therefore, are interested in them. The nation is a
ity. There is a commune — no secret band meeting at night and
308 HISTORICAI* MATTBR : LAYING OP CORNER STONB
E lotting destrnction — bat a genuine commune like the many in one that
uild up a coral reef, the many in one that constitute the indivisible church
of Christ.
It is an indication of the intelligence of our American people that its
men and women of wealth contribute so liberally to found and enlariire tod
sustain institutions of learning. States also encoura^^e thetn. Directly or
by authorizing corporations with peculiar privileges almost every one of
our States has aided one or more schools that aim to become universities.
The great State of New York is pre-eminent in this respect. The Regents
of the university preside alike over private and public colleges and therehr
the State authorizes and encourages them. All universities in New York
are to a certain extent State universities, though some of them are snstained
mostly by private benefactors and those who found them justly share with
the State in their management. This is a State university— and also a Syr-
acuse university, and also a university of a great religious denomination.
The State in this way encourages private enterprise. In no other way can
benevolent men and women make so profound and beneficient an impress
on future generations than by founding and sustaining schools of a hi^
grade, a sufficient number of which the State cannot be expected to snppmrt
by taxation. God and right demand of our men of wealth and enterprise
that they shall accomplish the most possible with their money. How grand
the work to establish a college that shall develop the book-makers and
thought-directors of future ages !
But have we not universities enough ? What a question is that to ask in
a country which almost doubles its population and wealth every ten years !
Have we churches enough ? Libraries enough ? Is there a plethora of
soundly educated men and women ? Fancy pictures are often drawn of what
might be seen if all the college students of the nation were gatheied in two
or three centres, instead of the hundreds of colleges scattered throngh the
country, and the faculties and libraries were proportionately concentrated
and enlarged. Nothing is said of the immorality and waste of time thit
would almost inevitably result. It is quietly assumed that the nnmber of
students would be as great as now. an assumption not indicated by facts,
past or present, in this or any other country. It is also assumed that the
great law of voluntary enterprise ought not to prevail or does not reach the
t)est results in the establishment of colleges, an assumption which no wise
political economist would grant.
Colleges draw their pupils mostly from their immediate vicinity. Two-
thirds of the College students of Harvard are from New Bngland ; three-
fifths of those in the University of Michigan are from Michigan ; three-
fifths of Cornell aie from New York. It is the right of all parties who
desire to try their hand in establishing universities. Let the law of supply
and demand prevail. What we need in this country is to create or ftimo-
late into activity a demand. There is wealth enough and power enough.
Let the fact be published that skilled workmen are called for and that Gtt'
many furnishes them for the want of thoroughly trained Americans ; let it
become clear, as it will more and more as the country grows older, that a
thorough education greatly increases the power and value of manhood, ind
it will be found that the supply of genuine university education vrill for i
time fall short of the demand. All of our colleges that have only one
sharply defined course of study and another perhaps made up of fragments
of the first are simply high schools and not much superior to what is for
nished in almost every large town. It is not wonderful that the number of
their students does not increase. Some of our wealthier and larger institu-
tions encourage technical and professional schools at the expense of
thoroughness and are simply large aggregations of primary studentSL On
the principle of natural selection the s.rongest and best will yet receifcthe
public preference.
HISTORICAL MATTER : LAYING OP CORNER STONE 309
intain there is now a call for more gennine universities. There are
Ides of onr young people who wish to spend some of the years of their
lanhood in thorough study under skilled instructors where a wider
f study prevails than in our colleges generally.
11 not enter here upon the vexed question as to the comparative value
ssical or scientific education. No man is fit for the presidency of a
ity who would espouse either side. Let narrow partisans fight their
ttles. A university, like a mother, should cherish with equal fidelity
children. All thought is valuable : all truth leads to God. Each
lugh positive work to do without endeavoring to injure others. What
emand here ? That is the practical question. You are in the midst
isely populated country — on a great thoroughfare of eastern and
I travel. There are thousands of ^oung people within the natural
f your influence many of whom will .be won by a university here to
rh culture. There are hundreds whom you alone can reach. You
lave the patronage and leadership of a great body of Christian minis-
i people. They are associated and orgsnized with the avowed pur-
f creating and sustaining Christian life and character based on
in doctrine and faith. Their purpose is as open as the heavens, as
i sunlight. Not to build up a sect, but to spread the faith and life,
ire the ground of the sect. The city of Syracuse gives its support to
erprise. Political and ecclesiastical powers thus voluntarily unite to
e a great public benefaction which shall rise alike above partisan-
politics and sectarianism in religion and yet shall boldly sustain the
principles of true statesmanship and of genuine piety. This is your
You have a right to live. God will not hold you guiltless unless
fill your mission. I congratulate you that you take your first steps
rmblingly but vdth a clear vision and a determined tread. The world
K)6itiveness. ** The positive philosophy," so called, was negative,
xefore is already moribund, but the world wants a " positive religion.*'
anity is just that — ** Christianity in earnest," methodical, alive,
ined, unconquerable. It has never apologized for existence — not
hen its early avowed disciples were less than a dozen, one having
a traitor. It is based on history, on a revelation written from heaven
lan experience. God is its upholder. It should reign in the univer-
>w it said Christianity can take care of herself ? Why should she be
ted by schools ? Sure enough she can take care of herself. More
iat,she can take care of law, morality and science, which cannot with-
* take care of themselves. This is what she has been attempting to
eighteen centuries and she does not propose now to acknowl^ge
beaten and retire from the contest. She cannot, indeed, be politely
oot of colleges and schools. She will not allow herself to be degraded
mpanionship and equal favor with enfeebled and expiring supersti-
r their modem successors, such as Buddhism, Negativeism and the
ligion. Christ would never consent to a place in the Pantheon,
anity has planted all the genuine universities in the world and she
>t retreat from her own ground now.
his be a Christian university. Christianity and science are one.
and heart need both. Let this determination be openly avowed,
announced. Let the spiritual banner that floats over you hear no
liserable interrogatoi y as what is all this worth ? Nor those other
!>f delusion and folly, *' Science first and Christianity afterward,"
nowhere spread on all its ample folds that other sentiment dear to
Christian heart, " Christianity and Science, now and forever,
Cn> INSEPARABLE. * *
lerve that the btulding whose corner stone you lay today bears the
rant title, " The Hall of Languages." It has itself a voice. It is
3IO HISTORICAI« MATTBR : IKYING OP CORNBR STONB
prophetic. It bids as look for other buildings, younger members of the
same family, which shall be called the ** Hall of Philosophy,*' the " Htllof
Science/' the ** Hall of History,'* and so on. It is perhaps fitting that the
oldest of the brotherhood should be the Hall of Languages, for I wpalk it
reverently, ** in the beginning was the word." T%ougMt word, ACTION,
is the divine order. G<xl said^ *' Let there be light and there was light!"
* ' By the word of the Lord were the heavens made." Languages is fint the
plane mirror, then the multiplying mirror of thought. A dumb unifene
would soon be dead. Thought and emotion are a dead sea till language
breaks it into ripples and sends it dancing in beautifying showers over the
earth. Language may be gesture or the click of the telegraphic armature
on the magnet, or any chosen representative of thoughts and emotions and
purposes, but best of all is it articulate speech and written symbols. ■ la
these forms it is God's own instrument of developing and saving man.
Speech is heaven-born and heaven's inspiration took permanent fonn in t
book.
Language should be both studied and improved in a university. I saj
studied and improved. Philology has a nobler function than the dissectioa
of dead words and the chemical analysis of carcasses of expression from
which life has fled. Etymology, though useful, is one of the least of its
objects. It should look forward. The English language may yet become
superior in grace and finish, as it is in fulness, to the ancient Greek if it
shall receive as careful attention as that language did in which the Goq^
was enframed. God has given to us a wondrous composite speech n/bMt
genius it is to discard all superfluities and puerilities, utilizing most peifectlj
breath and voice, so as to express without the necessity of shonlder-shnig-
ging and gesticulation the greatest possible amount of feeling and thought
And this language, like civilization and Christianity of which it isthe htr-
binger, is rapidly extending itself over the globe. It belts the earth. One
may travel around the world and not leave the range of English speech.
It nourishes in all soils, in every atmosphere.
In this Hall of Languages let prime attention be given to our own speech.
Let the copiousness of a Shakspeare, the melliflousness of an Addison and
a Washington Irving, the logical simplicity of a Wesley, the majesty of a
Webster, and above all the inimitable variety and soul-commanaing foxce
of our almost inspired English version of the Bible, be analyzed and mas-
tered, and let students here be furnished with a rich vocabnlaiy for the
mental and moral work demanded of the leaders of thought and faith in
their age.
Here, too, let other languages be studied. The simple rough Hebrew
ashlers with which God's first architects built their temples, the variegsted,
polished, translucent Greek, the strong, square, massive, Latin. Here, too,
let missionary students learn the dialects in which they are to preach the
unsearchable riches of Christ and extend science and religion over the
world. Language is the photograph of soul. Chaos vms inarticulate. The
kosmos is the oratorio of God ; the universe is His epic, and the worship
of angels and the redeemed is offered to Him in speedi.
But« friends, I must not weary you. Let me repeat a thought already
expressed. This should be known as a Christian university. You shonld
build it not for amusement but because you must build it. " Woe is me,"
said St. Paul, '• if I preach not the gospel." Woe to the world if it forgeli
Christ. Woe to the nation if it neglects thought and religion ! Our hallf
of language and our halls of science will be hollow and echo the batter-
ings of vanity, and will be inscribed by the finger of God with the ien-
tence, Mene, mene, tekel, upharsin^ unless Christ sits in the seat of the
teacher and warms the heart of the people. There is no salvation to otfD
or nation out of Christ. The history of uninspired philosophy ttnninttes
with a pronunciation of its own emptiness and in its own recantation. \
HISTORICAI* MATTER : LAYING OP CORNB& STONB 3II
chievements in science alone are bat the gilding of a dream which
>t in waking but in death. Christ exalts manhood. He reveals
Uity. He solves the mystery of life. Christ demands admission
lor not only in the solitary heart, the family circle, and the chnrch,
he halls of language, philosophy and science, the halls of legida-
1 justice, on the mountains and in the valleys, on the prairies and
)cean, and wherever may be found the soul of man.
tone which we ceremonially lay upon the proposed foundation here
I simply a mass of matter, with others, to form a structure within
protected from heat and cold and storm , professors may study and
nd pupils may study and learn facts, thoughts and laws by which
ay round out their own souls into beauty and prepare to bless their
nen ; but the real corner stone is not this fragment of rock fashioned
an hammer and chisel. The structure which you propose to build
risible to eyes of flesh and nerve. It cannot be photographed
, that delicate structure, the human brain. It must be spiritually
Its foundation is bounded by no linear limits ; its walls Mrill be
lened by no material abutments. It will be more than " forty years
ling,'* and it will never be thrown down and never be complete,
id many generations after you will be under-builders but God will
irchitect. Angels perhaps will help you ** roll the stones*' to their
md decorate the walls. That temple will never fall, never be dilapi-
This little structure may be rebuilt and enlarged — that will need no
iug. It will be an ever-lasting apartment of the palace of God.
hen, as God shall give you strength.
yd and to Wisdom— the Son — First born of God, who '* was with
fore the mountains were settled,'* *' rejoicing in the habitable parts
!arth,'* before as yet the earth had any inhabitants, and to the
I all truth — the Holy Ghost — ^I dedicate this corner stone. May
iple which shall rise around and above it be at least an earthlv em-
id one of the outer courts of the temple** not made with hands,
in the heavens.*'
RBMARKS OP HON. ANDRBW D. WHITE
E^BSIDBNT : As one deeply interested in our State system of educa-
1 AS a citizen of Syracuse I congratulate the trustees, faculty and
of this university on this auspicious beginning.
ose who, like myself, have trod these paths and frequented these
>m childhood this landscape before us is beautiful indeed ; nor does
an element of consecration, for near this spot sleep our loved and
i dead.
bere is more in this panorama here unrolled than a merely personal
. Recent as aU this life before us is compared to that which flows
1 many other parts of the State and nation the scenes before us
tiistoric interest.
the waters of yonder placid lake were borne the first missionaries of
188 to this part of the continent and on yonder slopes the great
first performed the rites of their religion.
>nder beautiful valley was the central council house of the Iroquois,
tral fire of the six nations whose alliance was sought for through all
I of diplomacy and of war by the two most powerful monarchies of
•
, almost within rifle shot, on the left of us, was fought one of the
tter skirmishes in the early wars for the national existence,
onder stream, now hidden by lofty warehouses, was once borne to
d chieftain of the Onondagas, a young man flying the French guillo-
Elis description of the scenes in this valley and of its inhabitants
312 HISTORICAI* MATTBR : I,AYING OP CORNBR STONS
are among the most interesting pages of French literature, and he retnmcd
to his native land to become one of the foremost orators, the most brUliiat
writer, and the noblest statesman of his time ; the only one who, when tlK
policy of the first Napoleon became murderous, dared to withstand him—
Rene de Chateaubriand.
On yonder greater lake which those shall see who hereafter look foitk
from the battlements of this edifice, on the lovely island, hidden by yonder
trees at the north of us, sat and mused the Frenchman, who most deeply
studied our institutions, and there he wrote the reverie on the scenes about
him that has become a French classic — Alexis de Tocqueville.
Beautiful indeed it all is, but to every thoughtful man it has lacked one
element of beauty. That, I trust, you propose to give this day. If yoa
shall place here a wise University, devoted to the search for God*s truth in
all his works and in the spread of that truth faithfully and fearlessly, yon
will have placed on the brow of this hill a crown that shall cast a new and
more beautiful glow over this whole landscape than any it has ever known.
Nor will you have added merely elements of beauty ; yon will have added
a new and most substantial value to every acre within our view. Here it
our feet lies a city second to none in this nation in energy, thrift and in the
goodly prospect that conies by these.
By vigorous toil it has been wrested from an unsightly bog. It is rich
and prosperous, yet one element of wealth and dignity has been lackinjf,
and that the most important of all. Cities where there is merely material
wealth and comfort figure but poorly in human history.
The little hamlet of Heidell)erg stands near the great rich vigorous dty of
Manheim, yet Heidelberg is far better known — far more honored. Why?
simply because it is the seat of a university.
Gottingen is a small town, the seat of a university. Near it are many
cities large and powerful and wealthy. Who does not know the fame of the
former ? Who knows even the names of the others ?
Which is the better known, Oxford with its University, or Leeds withiti
vast manufactories and trade ? I^ook through our own country. New Haves
is as nearly as may be of the size of Syracuse. There are other towns in
that part of the country not less populous, not less rich, but of how little
account are they compared to the seat of Yale College which earnest men
established nearly two hundred years ago.
No, my friends, it needs something more than heaped up wealth to make
a city honored ; and therefore do I hope that by what shall be reared
here this fair view is to be made still fairer and yonder riches shall be
made still greater by the light that shall be shed and the truth that shallbe
spread from this center.
But, sir, still more do I congratulate this commonwealth on the admii-
sion of a new sister into the existing ^laxy of institutions of learning.
In this work there need be no jealousies. In this commonwealth with
its four millions of souls there is work enough for all. Nay, if advanced
education be made what it ought to be, fitted to the needs of this land and
this time, I believe that twice the existing number of colleges might be
filled.
Nor does any mere difference in theory or in educational methods change
in the least the heartiness of my congratulation.
It was the remark of perhaps the keenest and most profound of modem
thinkers on social and political subjects — John Stuart Mill — that the great-
est danger to education was uniformity — a uniformity leading to a Chineie
routine, to a Mandarin t^-pe, to the casting of all educated men in the same
mould. Whereas it is far better to have different systems^^ncatins men
in different ways— developing men naturally and not conventionally ; ^
that, by their friction even light and warmth may be evolved.
As there be many flowers of many kinds in one garden and yet one naf
HISTORICAL MATTBR : LAYING OP CORNBR 8TONB 313
tnty strikes the ton! from all, so from the different growths of the
11 mind with its differences in flowers and fmitage, one good result is
ce4 upon oar race. As in one army there be many corps with differ-
reapons and uniforms and yet one great purpose, so in the war of edu-
I upon ignorance, vice and wrong. I recognize all as of one great
no matter what the weapon or the uniform.
ive said that I congratulate the commonwealth. Never was there
n need of institutions for advanced education than now.
; ten years ago this nation found itself, as was supposed, in most terri-
langers. Vast armies were opposed to it — nay, it seemed likely to be
. on to withstand the world in arms.
friends, in the light of the handwriting of God on the pages of
7, we were not then in the greatest danger. All history proves that
;>ublic was ever destroyed by opposing arms.
who shall here interpret classic literature shall show how the little
lie of Greece beat back all the might of Asiastic despotism and how
i overcame all the wealth of Carthage and the genius of Hannibal,
bo shall unfold here the lessons of modern history shall show how the
ian republic baffled the leagued monarchs of Europe — how the little
lie of Switzerland outliv^ all her enemies^the imperial monar-
f Germany, the ducal power of Burgundy, the Bourbon and Napo-
: dynasties of France ; how the republic of Holland defeated the
rcb who said, ** I am the State ;" how our own country in its infancy
red independence despite the mightiest of maritime powers. No, my
Is, the danger of a republic comes not from avowed attacks, it comes in
ation after victory, in the luxury engendered by wealth in the hands
n who use it merely in luxury.
y that period we are now entering. Our danger is now here. A
0* far more threatening than on the day the first shot was fired on Fort
er.
n no alarmist. I have still faith ; but there is work to do—and hard
m shall the danger be met? You may say by the spread of Christtan-
I grant it, but Providence works by human agencies — how shall
agencies be provided? You will say by education and will speak of
Iffusion of education. I yield to no one in admiration of our system
blic schools ; we should sacrifice everything sooner than see it injured;
mnst ever be feeble without a good provision for advanced education.
leed universities to train your earnest young men to marshal that
ins array — to shed life and light into it.
you need it in the present emergency for yet another reason. And
! would make a statement that I have made before this in the presence
m of wide experience in public affairs and which was never gainsaid.
it statement is this : — In the corruption which disgraces usiu so many
lant centers, which disheartens the friends, rejoices the enemies of
blicanism throughout the world, as a rule you do not find the men
lave received an advanced education ; as a rule you do not find the
lates of your best academies and colleges and universities and scientific
lis, or national military and naval academies. You will often find the
latea of t^hese unduly ambitions but it is very rare to find them dabbling
it poiaonons pool whose vapors are contaminating this land.
ere is a lesson in this that I leave you to ponder. I only say make
inttitntion good enough to attract young men of vigor and of good
Me and make it broad enough to receive them.
d now, in conclusion, I wish you again God-speed. Build here a for-
for seekers of truth in every field. Man it with instructors self-sacri-
{ in work, fearless in investigation, broad enough to hold what is good,
old or new, and you shall have the help of your fellow men and the
angs of Heaven.
314 BiaroRiCAL mattbr : laying of corner stonk
Rev. Geo. Lansing Taylor read the following Poem : —
WISDOM— A DRAMATIC ODE
By Rev. Gko. Lansing Tayw)r, A.M.
I.
When from the dnst, while spheres celestial sang,
Beneath God's hand man's form terrestrial sprang,
With the same breath that breathed the vital flame,
Of brute existence through his mortal frame,
From Beings* Fount a life sublime was given,
And mind immortal crowned him heir of heaven.
The Sons of God« in glad surprise,
Shouted for joy through all the skies,
The harps of Ucd awoke
To raptest seraph's stroke.
And from their strings of gold,
Harmonious rapture rolled
Up to the white
Un uttered height
Of steadfast light,
Unpierced by cieature sight.
Where the Infinite to the Infinite alone
Revealable, confest in part, yet all unknown,
Forever fills the Universal throne.
II.
They sang the immortal mind of man, whose birth
Forged a new link in being's golden chain.
Crowned with new grandeur this unpeopled Earth,
And taught the choir of worlds another strain ;
The mind of man, sole master of this globe,
A splendid planet built to match his will,
Wrapped for a time in matter as a robe.
But quenchless, deathless and ethereal still ;
Launched forth alone, chained to this star.
His dungeon or his triumph car,
Remote from worlds around.
No fellow-spirits found.
Save his own kind ;
With bestial mind
Below him grading down through every form
Of life and instinct, to the mole and worm.
Distinct from all bv boundless gulfs he stands,
With angel mind and earthly bands ;
A toiler for two worlds, of both compiled,
'Twixt brute and seraph stands Jehovah's latest child.
IIL
Who shsU instruct him ? Who
His soul inform,
His spirit warm,
And teach him to subdue
The brute within him, till the seraph rise,
Beyond his darkling earth and skies,
And seek companionship above,
B18X0RICAI, KATTBR : I«AYING OF GORNB& STQNX $1$
In unknown worlds of light and love ;
Or find in fitness for that nobler sphere,
That nobler being bursting on him here ?
What is the life to be ?
What is eternity ?
Has space diviner fields than those we see ?
Are other worlds more fair ?
Are brighter forms of being basking there ?
What in this world is best ?
What most can make man blest ?
What is the bliss that orbs his t>eing's scope,
That fills his loftiest firmament of hope,
Refines, sublimes, exalts his nature's whole,
Great as his worth, enduring as the soul ?
IV.
PI.BASURB stood forth, a rosy, flower-crowned sprite,
With eyes forever brimming o'er with laughter ;
Her win£[s were like the rainbow's braided light,
Her voice was song, with harp-striugs quavering after.
*' Being is bliss," she cried ;
** Come, revel at my side.
Sorrow is death !
Come, quaff my charmed breath !
Beneath my power
The Universe shall open like a flower.
Thou, like a bee o'er dewdrops that reflect her,
Shalt roam from world to world and feed on nectar.
Thou, while Care's dog-star 'neath thee smites and rages,
Shalt drift on amber streams down summer ages.
Sense, sound and si^^ht, and scent, and taste, and touch,
Shall thrill, ecstatic, at each fleshy portal ;
And when love faints with sweetness over-much.
Fancy shall mount on wings of fire, immortal ;
And unknown sensuous worlds, like stormless harbors.
Shall woo thee sateless through Blysian arbors.
Pleasure is life, fit for the gods supernal;
Clasp me, and thrill with ecstacies eternal I"
V.
Next Knowledge spake. Her brow was like the drifts
Of calm white cloud that sail the skies of June ;
Her eyes, like planets, gleaming through their rifts,
Unquenched and eager 'mid the blaze of noon.
*' Come, if thou wilt," she said, '*and share the boon ;
I give it to all who take it. Read this earth
On which thou ridest without sound or shock ;
Itself almost a sun to yon admiring moon ;
Read all its leaves of rock.
Read all its elements back to their bitth.
From chaos and from nothing ; all the forms
Of complex life its generous bosom warms,
Trace through time's labyrinth thy own high race.
Read all its tongues and records. Read the space
That spreads around thee, populous with suns,
Where each iu glory runs,
htsuding a glittering host of worlds like thine.
By the same hand divine,
3X6 HISTORICAL MATTBR : LAYING 09 CORNBR 8TONB
Sown radiant as foam ))abbles o'er the deep»
Read all the mystic laws that keep
Those flocks of worlds, as shepheros lead their sheep.
Read thy own soul ;
What awful problems roll
Their shadows round their destiny ? What lies
Beyond thy earthly eyes ?
Who reigns above?
Is being's plan, chance, destiny, or love?
Whence came and whither goes thy fleeting breath?
Knowledge is life ! Dark Ignorance is death !"
VI.
Art touched the wond'rons lyre.
Her eyes of dreamy fire,
Half-closed, seemed fixed on things unseen and high.
Unknown in earth or sky.
Her senses all are double. Outward forms
To her are veils of one wide life that warms
Plastic through all things, matter, being, mind ;
Simple in each, complex in all combined.
That life in Beauty, and its holiest shrine
Is in the Beauty, Infinite, Divine.
Art touched the wond'rons l3rre :
*' Come learn of me," she whispered in soft tone ;
The breathing statue burst its shell of stone ;
The painted goddess sighed her conscious fire ;
And as the song swept hisher,
Arches and temples rose sublime,
And pyramids defying time ;
Minster, Cathedral, Parthenon
Blossomed while centuries swept on,
Pure marble flowers of human thought,
Hints of the soul in matter wrought.
And when the powers of matter failed expression,
When color, form and vastness could no more.
Then Song alone, Art's first and last progression,
Caught up the echoes from Creation's shore.
Imagination walked new world's among,
And Nature found a tongue.
And the soul sung.
And throbbing seraphim their censers swtmg.
While Art in raptured wedlock bound
Beauty and thought in rythmic sound,
And stole the essences of all bright things
For garlurds. crowns, and wedding rings ;
And cried, with sunrise kindling in her eyes,
** Beauty is lite and chaos dies !"
VII.
Philosophy Divine
Rose slow, with port benign.
And soul serene, deep, passionless and still
She stood a space remote upon a hill,
In statue of sublimest mold.
And contemplative eyes of truth,
And brow of cloudless, endless youth,
For centuries ne'er shall make her old.
HI8TQRICAI. MATTBR : I,AYING OF CORKBR STONB 3x7
Her voice was like a chime of wond'rous bells
When some grand anthem swells
Far, solemn, sweet through groves and vales and dells.
** Come sit by me,** she said ;
Beneath my gaze, as on a map outspread,
Lie all the secret principles of thing^s,
The forces* that like bidden springs
Impel and guide this universal frame
Which men call Nature. Undiscovered Name !
Beneath my gaze the causes lie
Of all events in earth or sky ;
The reasons of all change,— its how and why,
And wh^ not,— for I claim
Negation needs its reason all the same.
They who deny
At Reason's court must give a reason why.
As they who do affirm ;
For only thus is found causation's final term.
That search is mine ;
Through mind and nature up to the Divine
My clew shall guide
The reverent soul who walks obedient at my side.
Reason still bears my torch ;
Her mild beams never scorch
The clear-eyed pilgrim seeking Truth's high goal,
And he who mounts with me till mists are passed,
Shall find the steadfast Absolute at last.
The one unc^angiug Fount of matter, force and soul.
** Mount ! Mount with me !" Philotophv still cries,
'* Reason is godlike life ! Unreason dies !
I*
ti
VIII.
A blast of trumpets smote my ears !
I caught the echoing roar of cheers !
A roll of drums !
A shout — ** He comes !**
PowBR I Power ! Make way !" stentorian heralds cried.
Back surged the obsequious tide
Of cheering thousands, and a space full wide
Opened ; and lo ! illustrious from afar.
Blazing like dawn, an all-refulgent car,
A throne sublime, untold by art or story.
Rolled onward down a pave of beaten glory,
Flashing iridean splendors, rainbow- vaulted.
Above the burning stars of God exalted !
Power ! Power ! All grandeurs in his person strove ;
The might of Hercules was in his frame ;
Apollo's grace, the majesty of Jove,
His locks ambrosial and his eyes of flame ;
His voice melodious thunder, his right arm
Olympian to smite, Adonian to charm.
*' Mount to my side !
All things are mine !" he cried.
** Ride on my throne.
And call the world thy own !
Wealth ? — 'Tis the bribe I toss to my poor slaves ;
Gold ? — 'Tis the pavement for my jasper wheels ;
Honors? — I shower them cheap on fools and knaves ;
%tB HISTORICAZ, MAITBR : LAYIHG OP CO&KKR 8TONB
Rank, titles, place are his who hamblest kneels.
What are all these to me ?
I sit like Destiny,
My glance bids kingdoms rise and empires fall.
I mle this wide round ball,
I throne its dynasties,
And dash its emperies,
And bid its millions tremble at my calL
The sweets of all its climes are mine,
I drink its centuries like wine ;
Its beauty, genius, labor, lore,
Are but the toys that trick my store ;
Its time-entrancing arts and lays
Are but the echoes of my praise.
An hundred nations grew to swell Rome's state.
And Rome expired to make one Caesar great !
Grasp me ! Grasp me !
I'll thrill thee with a sense of deity \
All pangs, all ecstasies, all bliss
Of time, are swallowed up in this ;
Weakness expires beneath my nod.
Power, Power is this world's god !"
** Power, Power is god I" — realms, races, ages cried ;
And Power stood deified !
IX;
No more hoarse trumpets stunned the shattered air,
The Babel shout of myriads seemed a jest ;
The earth grew silent as a whispered prayer,
While day's last embers died along the west.
Still one deep longing, sateless, unrepressed,
Cried like a lost child through heart, soul and mind ;
And is this all? — I moaned, in anguish blind ;
Not yet, not yet, immortal man is blessed !
Not worlds on worlds can fill the gulf within his breast !
Amazed, o'erwhelmed, distressed,
I sank, oppressed.
And sighed for endless rest.
Then from the soundless infinite there stole
A nameless whisper sweet through all my soul.
Soft as the wind-harp's.last expiring stress,
It breathed illimitable tenderness.
No form, no vision rose revealed,
All earthly sense was closed and sealed,
But like the balm when buds of rose.
In silence hid, their hearts unclose,
A sacred, infinite repose
Filled all my being, its profoundest deeps
Lay like calm coves where Ocean's flooa tide sleeps
Then Wisdom said,
*' Child, I was with Jehovah when he laid
Creation's Corner-stone,
Before all creatures I was His alone.
His loved, his own.
As one brought up with him of old,
I saw the unborn universe unrolled
In archetypal thought.
Ere suns were wrought,
HX8XORICAX, KATTBR: I,AYING op CORKBR 8TONB 319
Before the first archangel sprang from nought.
When from God's breath flamed forth the seraphim,
I tuned their untried harps and infant hymn.
When fiery chaos streamed before his Word,
The uproar wild I heard.
When at his fiat matter, force and law
Bloomed into worlds, I saw.
When his wide compass swept the arch of heaven,
And traced their orbits for tne golden seven,
I marked their flight. I watched him while his hand
Scooped out the seas and heaved the solid land.
Settled the mountains, gave the deeps their bound.
And taught the changeful year its fruitful round.
I saw the oak and palm
Rise like green hymns in the third morning's calm ;
I saw the living tribes of earth
Leap from the hand that gave them birth,
I saw the Triune counsel crown the eternal plan,
And heard the words go forth, ** Let us tnaJte man ! ' '
1 saw man stand majestic like his God,
Last, fairest, noblest trmmph of creation ;
The golden mean of being, from the sod
Towering to archangelic exaltation.
I saw his .future, from his Eden station,
Stretch through time's ages like a cloudy sea ;
I saw his sin, his ruin, his salvation.
His fate, self-chosen through eternity.
I saw his a^ony and shame,
I saw his tnumphs and his fame,
His tears, his blindness and his sorrow.
The devious paths of life he chose,
His dark to-day, his bright tomorrow,
. His transient hour of joys and woes,
The infinite glory waiting for his winning,
Al| these I saw before creation's first begmntng.
I saw man* s final good ^
Not pleasure, knowledge, art, philosophy or power,
Bui to be like his God^
As once erect he stood,
In all the grandeur of his primal dower,
Pure and self -poised in truth and virtue, free,
Epitome sublime of Deity.
False Pleasure flatters to deceive ;
Knowledge no heart cry can relieve ;
Art gilds man's misery, not removes ;
Philosophy his woe but proves ;
And all the boast of earthly Power
Is but the phantom of an hour.
Fading, dissolving, changing, mocking all,
Like lover's ghosts when dreaming lovers call.
Is man then wronged ? — His being worse than vain?
The Universe a cheat? — extinction gain?
Creation frustrate ? — folly ? - or a crime ?
With man so far from heaven? —so weak to climb ?
Nsy ! Nay ! This cannot be !
I knew creation as a thought.
Ere suns or seraphim were wrought,
Ere God's first fiat woke eternity ;
320 HISTORICAL MATTBR : LAYING OP CORNBR 8TONB
Below all gulfs beneath, beyond all heights above,
I know what being's sum wrecked, lost, could ne*er disprove,
I know creation's comer stone is love f
I know that goodness is man's final good ^
Pure loving goodness^ like, from ^ in, his God;
Brave, humble, fruitful, all-enduring, sweet.
Goodness his own, love's nature orbed complete.
This gift to man I bring.
This is the holiest thing
His soul can know, his t>eing bear or borrow.
This lights his darkness, glorifies his sorrow,
Refines his spirit beyond all Art's adorning,
Illumes his reason with celestial morning.
This solves life's tearful history,
And Death's cold fearful mystery,
And flings o'er ruin's wild and dread abyss
The beacon splendors of a world of bliss.
Mourn not that all terrestrial fades and flies ;
Doubt not that goodness lives, though nature dies.
Seek not my works but Me.
I built eternity.
And gave myself for thee ;
And he who builds pure love on God's own love,
As o'er a drowned world safe flew Noah's dove,
O'er seraphs lost and suns in blackness driven,
Shall mount with song and find God, love and heaven.
[There are a few verses of this splendid ode that are evidently incorrect, but there is it
hand no copy by which corrections can be made. Editor.]
Dr. Peck introduced Chief Justice Sanford B. Church who said,
'* He had come here simply in his capacity as a trustee and with no
expectation of taking part. B«it a short time since we were rejoicing over
the triumphal termination of the war to maintain the authority oi the
government. This had cost an immense sacrifice of blood and treasure.
This was the triumph of war. But peace has its triumphs as well as war,
and they are unaccompanied by this terrible sacrifice and are far more pleas-
ant. All the indications are that war has passed away and peace has
assumed its place. He had no doubt all would join with him in the invoct-
tion that it may last forever.
" He had no doubt this institution would meet all the expectations of iti
friends and take a proud position in the front rank of universities. It
needs but a slight stretch of the imagination to see when we shall pits
these slopes covered with buildings, to see this institution the pride of the
citizens and exerting a powerful influence. May the free principles of the
government ever be taught here, may the constitution ever remain, tod
may the civil and religious liberty of the present be transmitted to pos-
terity."
At the close of Judge Church's remarks Dr. Peck explained the posi-
tion of the buildings of the University, describing the bounds of the lands
which included fifty acres, and expressing satisfaction at the presence of so
many distinguished educators and citizens. He also said they owed a large
debt of gratitude to all our citizens present for their valuable assistance and
encouragement.
HISTORICAI, MATTBR: I,AYING of corner STONB 331
B. Foote then read the following list of articles desposited in the
9ne:
ible ;
lings of the New York State Methodist Convention, 1870 ;
m Christian Advocate, August 31, 187 1 ;
n Christian Advocate, August 23, 1871 ;
in Advocate, August 24, 1871 ;
Western Christian Advocate, August 16, 187 1 ;
nia Christian Advocate, August 16, 1871 ;
rg Christian Advocate, July i, 1871 ;
sthodist Advocate, August 23, 1871 ;
Herald, August 24. 1871 :
sthodist, August 26, 1871 ;
:ial Wesleyah, August 24, 1871 ;
atchword, August 26, 187 1 ;
ork Daily Witness, August 29. 1871 ;
icement Syracuse University ;
ents on Political Reform ;
J of the Great Republic ;
ine and Hymn Book, M.B. Church ;
s of Patronizing Conferences ;
Be Daily Journal, August 31, 1871 ;
se Daily Standard, August 31, 187 1 ;
se Daily Courier, August 31, 1871 ;
le City Directory, 1872 ;
psleyan, August 30, 187 1 ;
ine and Hymn Book, Wesley an Church ;
an Intelligencer, April 20, 1871 ;
ork Evangelist, Aug. 17, i87i ;
RTord and Reflector ;
ition Monthly, June, 187 1 ;
1 of I/Ast Convention of Protestant Episcopal Church ;
of Architects;
of Ladies* Foreign Missionary Society.
:k proceeded to lay the corner-stone in the following words : —
ithority invested in me by the Board of Trustees, I hereby declare
the comer-stone of * Syracuse University,' an institution devoted
ffusion of knowledge among men,' the promotion of * Christian
literature and science, and the knowledge of the learned profes-
presence of these witnesses, and with humble, earnest prayer to
' God for his approbation and blessing, on this thirty -first day of
871, 1 lay this corner-stone, in the name of the Father, Son, and
3st. Amen.'*
'zology was sung and the audience dismissed with the Benedic-
52a HISTORICAI, KATTB& : DSDICATION OP TH8 HAIX OF LAKOUAGSS
IV. DEDICATION OF THE HALL OF LANGUAGES,
8 MAY, 1873
The following account is taken from The University Herald^ Vol. I, Ko.
9, 24 May, 1873.
Thb Promised Land Possbssbd. — The transfer of the movables of
the University from the Myers block to the Hall of Langnages began with
the removal of the Library, Saturday, April I9thy [1873], ^^^ ^^^ former
was finally abandoned on the 30th ult.
After chapel when the announcement that the Hall of Langnages woold
be occupied on the following day had been made and received with s uni-
versal cheer, *' Auld Lang Syne '* was sung at the suggestion of Dr. Ben-
nett, while the faculty came down from the rostrum and mingled with the
students on the floor and even stood by consenting while they sang, ** We
won't go there any more," ** Good bye Myers block,** and " So say we all of
us.*' Afterward, in the lower hall, ** Kefoozelum," ** Upidec,** etc., were
rendered with unusual unction and this valedictory uproar was wound
up with cheers for the Myers Block and the Hall of Languages.
Accordingly, the first chapel exercises in the Hall of Languages were
held on the ist inst. [May, 1873]. The Chancellor announced the hymn,
** Oh for a Thousand Tongues to sing,** and read the 92d Psalm. Bishop
Peck was present and offered prayer and afterward addressed the students
recalling some reminiscences of the University enterprise, congratulating
them on having so beautiful and appropriate a place of study and enjoin*
ing careful treatment of the new building and its belongings. It may
please the Rochester students to know that the Bishop held them up as mod-
els of attention to this latter point. The Chancellor followed in an excellent
little speech and introduced Prof. Brown. The reception of his character-
istic hits was all that he could have asked. A prolonged call on Dr. Ben-
nett for a speech was declined. Plenty of pleasantry was indulged in by
the speakers throughout and everybody was in a mood to be resolutely
delighted with it. After the adjournment from the chapel and a lusty sing
in the lower hall, recitations proceeded as regularly as if they had always
been held in the Hall of Lang^uages.
The dedication, however, did not occur until the 8th inst.
We copy the/oumal*s report printed on the 9th inst. [May, 1873.]
From this day forth Syracuse University formally commences its career
in a building of its own. A description of this magnificent stmctore ha^
been presented heretofore in these columns. The readers of Thejownul
are fully aware of the grandeur of the view — the blue lake far off toward
the north, the mist mantled valley of Onondaga on the south, the rolling
hills stretching away toward the east, and below, the Central City with its
many spires and elegant villas— all these things are well known. Tbe
inspiration which the beauty of the scene produces is exhilarating. Nature
STORZCAI, MATTSR : DltDICATlON OP THB HALL OP LAN6UA6BS 323
seems to have designed this as a site for Minerva's shrine, and may
eatnres of a day " be no less lavish of their means in beautifying it
s nature herself.
rday saw the first of a series of buildings dedicated to the service
ningon this hill. Others will go up in course of time, and in
iges— not so very distant either, we hope — Syracuse will be as cele-
for her Uiliversity as she is now for her commercial enterprise and
works. The day was not pleasant and yet the attendance was all
lid be accommodated in the spacious chapel.
oUowing was the program of the exercises : —
z — '* Seek ye the Lord,'* — by a College quartette.
BE— By Rev. Dr. Ferris of New York.
ODUCTORY Remarks — By the President of the Day, Bishop Peck.
LESS— By President F. A. P. Barnard, S.T.D., LL.D., L.H.D., of
»ia College.
c— •• Blow On,"— By the ** University Glee Club."
.BSS — By Andrew D. White, LL D , of Cornell University.
C— '•Kefoozelum,'*— By the ** University Glee Club."
LAL Dedication — By the President of the Board of Trustees.
z — By the '* University Glee Club," University Hymn composed
occasion by Rev. Geo. Lansing Taylor, A.M. [See Syracuse
tsiTY Songs, I. p. 283]
DICTION— By Rev. M. L. Berger.
e platform was a large number of distinguished visitors among
vere Bishop Janes, President Barnard, President A. D. White, Rev.
ria of New York, Prof. J. H. Hoose of Cortland, Rev. G L Taylor
York, B. Remington of Ilion, Rev. B. I. Ives of Auburn. Of our
.besides the Faculties of the University, we noticed Judge Comstock,
'. Lore, John Crouse, J. J. Belden and T. B. Fitch. The singing was
' in the hands of the College students and was very capitally done,
lly the Quodlibet and the encore response Upidee, After prayer by
r. Ferris of New York Bishop Peck began the speaking. His ad-
M mainly congratulatory. We can only give a synopsis of most of
resses. He said : It is difficult to understand the power of an
t includes great principles. The idea of a University in Central New
rhen first conceived by one clear sighted man, was found to coincide
nilar thoughts in other educated minds. The idea eventually framed
to grounds. Working on these grounds, it became an organized
oney was collected, students assembled, and that thought has brought
to-day to realize this idea. We now begin to interpret that thought,
yple of this and other communities have watched our progress with
We do not experience any special feeling of exultation. We
do our work but not with unbecoming ostentation. Before this
ity can take its most advanced place we must put our shoulders
t and lift it over all difficulties.
lent Barnard of Columbia College then delivered a scholarly and
ning address which was listened to ¥rith marked attention.
324 HISTORICAI, MATTBR : DEDICATION OP THB SAIX OP I,AM0UA(»9
He began with a beautiful simile likening the frequent appearance of
new educational institutions to the coming out of the lights, one by one, in
the houses scattered over a wide, dark landscape scene at evening from tone
commanding height. He then argued the indebtedness of money to mini
** There is a wealth of the moral and intellectual as of the physical mtn, i
wealth so much more to be desired and coveted as the soul is more noble tnd
honorable and excellent than the body.'*
" But the productive power of human industry in the day in which ne
live is greater than it was a century ago in a proportion almost beyond cod*
putation ; and this vast increase has been owing to improvements in the
useful arts not reached by accident but ¥rrought ont by careful study of the
properties of matter and the laws of force."
A large part of the address consisted of pertinent instances under tha
principle. The address was forcible and elegant.
Bishop Janes spoke on *' The Claims of the University on the Wealth of
the Country.'* He said : ** There are few things or men in this world thtt
have an independent existence. All things bear a mutual relation to each
other. This law is a general one. The blessing of God is necessary to
man to secure the result of his labors. There are several agencies at work
in the world seeking to elevate mankind, the philanthropist, the moralist
and the Christian. All these three regard education as the important mesns
to be employed for the accomplishment of their work, and Christianity
especially so. Hence we see the church founding colleges and seminaries.
These colleges are indispensable to a proper growth, but money is needed to
sustain them."
'*Our public wealth is indebted largely to the considerate and wise manner
in which the financial department of the government has been adminis-
tered. The power to coin money, to fix the standard of value, to regulate
the tariff, are among the highest functions of national authority and sover-
eignty. The statesmen who devised these financial measures were disci*
plined in our colleges. Hence the first source of our national wealth is in the
colleges."
"Another source of wealth is the facilities for business which we possess.
Education is the engineer in the progress of the world."
"Another source of our wealth is the application of science to industry.
Science is every day enriching the general culture of the country."
"Syracuse University is a representative institution, in plan and purpose,
and ecclesiastically. /I is nol sectarian, / trust. If I thought it was I wouU
sit down at once* Christianity must go hand in hand with Science. I say
to all the rich men here and throughout the state, you must fgis^ a larj^e
portion of your wealth before you can square your account with Science,
and science and religion are cheap at any cost."
In the next musical selection the Glee Club was encored and may be said to
have made its debut under favorable circumstances. Miss Ella French pft>
sided at the piano with her usual excellence.
Bishop Peck very generously gave way to and invited our honored towns-
HISTORICAL MATTBR : DBDICATION OP THB HALI. OF LANGUAOBS 325
iota, Prcttdent White of Cornell University, to speak. After some introdnc-
Uiry remarks he said : — *' You have received congratulations from the oldest
College in the state, and it affords me supreme satisfaction to extend to yon
bcuty congratnlations on the part of one of the youngest colleges in the
•bte."
**It is said that two of a trade cannot agree. I cannot believe that any such
feelings exist among the larger minded men of our universities. There is
plenty of work for all. Never was jealousy more out of place. We, of
ecwrse, differ in theory, but this ought not to divide us ; our end is the same.
Jobn Stnart Mill says, the greatest danger in our system of education is
that all are too mnch inclined to cast in the same mould, and, to use a vul-
gar phrase, to '* grind out *' minds too much alike. Without some differ-
ences in theory and practice our system must result in a Chinese manda-
rinism."
'*Bnt I have a personal interest in this institution. For five years I
was (addressing Chancellor Winchell) yonr colleague in the same institu-
tion. I congratulate you upon your accession to this post of honor. We
worked hard at Michigan. We must work harder now. I do not presume
to offer yon any advice ; I would rather receive it ; but I may tell yon some-
thing." The speaker then explained his method,not in begging money, but
in suggesting to some man of means the propriety of devoting n portion of
hia wealth to a specific purpose. He took Mr. Cornell upon this very spot
before the University at Ithaca was founded, and suggested to him that this
was the place for a college. In this suggestion he did not prevail. Dr.
White then advised the Chancellor to guard well the object of students'
Sfute, the chapel bell. Put a good lock on the door. Have so many bells
that they will despair of stealing them. He said, you ought to have a
chime of bells to scatter melody over these hills and through these verdant
vales. He then offered some practical advice. Many things must be left
for his successors but if he succeeded in establishing the institution in the
galaxy of educational institutions, he would do a good work. He would
meet with men of wealth who will be willing to assist. '^Suggest to sotne
one the additional buildings that are needed, and the means will be found
to supply them.*'
President White's remarks were received with the greatest interest and
put the audience in exceeding good cheer.
THE DEDICATION
Bishop Peck then proceeded with the dedication ceremony as follows : —
CHRiSTiAif Fribnds : — It becomes us upon this occasion of surpassing
interest reverently to recognize the supreme ruler of the Universe. He is
the anthor cf science. The minds which we propose to educate are His
creation. , We cannot doubt that He regards with interest this endeavor to
rear an inatitntion of learning under the fostering care of His churches in
hnmble dependence npon His blessing. Let us this day devoutly acknowl-
326 HI8T<»UCAI, MATTBR : DBDICATION OF THB HAU, OF I«AJIGUAOIt
edge our responsibilty to Him. ** Except the Lord build the hoose thiy
labor in vain who build it.*'
With such means as Hi j good Providence has furnished, and let ni tmfti
for such purposes of human education and progress as He will appfOfti «e ■
have advanced thus far in laying the foundation of a Christian Uaiftiitty.
Our task is but just commenced. Large means must be added.tD wlwt m
have already gathered. Heavy burdens must be borne. Bor-MBMiii
educating the public up to this grand endeavor, in imparting Umi
true scholarship to our students, and bringing a large morel
upon the interests of coming generations, we are entirely
His blessing. Let us. therefore, revere His holy law, enter
earnestly into the plans of His Providence, and consecrate ooreelfee md
our best treasures anew to this noble work under the divine enapjces.
Will the people stand reverently before God.
*' I solemnly dedicaU this edifice — the Hall of Langumg€S of Syraaut
University — to the purposes of Christian Uamingy lUertUure amdscience^ awi
the learned professions^ for the diffusion of knowledge among mem. In the
name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Ghost, ' '
The Dedication took place at 4:42 p.m. Chancellor Winchell gave notice
that the building was open for inspection, and after singing the exceUent
''University hymn,** (see Some University Songs, /. p.a83) compoeed for the
occasion and the benediction, the audience scattered throogh the building,
all speaking of it in highest terms. The institution, to be a fitting hooor
to the city and state, must be properly and adequately stiatained.
The following is the leading editorial in the same number of The Uni-
versity Herald, written by the editor, Geo. W. Elliott, '73. It ia prophetic
In another column will be found a detailed account of the dedicatory
exercises of the Hall of Languages. The day was *' dark and cold aod
dreary,*' and yet the attendance was all that coold have been accommo-
dated. The satisfaction which the students and officers feel at being awsj
from the busy haunts of men, and learning and dispensing learning undis-
turbed by rolling cars, rattling carriages, and the clatter of countless hoofs
on the pavements, is better felt than described. Already has yonder hill,
" beautiful for situation.'* won a place in our affections. What fond mem-
ories will linger around it in future years. We brush away the dim vista
and in imagination we see yet other spacious edifices scattered here snd
there over its surface. Here stands a majestic tower surmounted by a
dome, within which through a telescope of no inferior power the eye of a
Peters or a Watson peers at the worlds rolling in the black expanse above
them. Yonder stands an Art Building, in which are stored the rarest works
of antiquity. Here a Gymnasium and there a Library. A lofty qnre yoo-
der crowning a Gothic structure in which He is worshipped who is tbe
source of all true wisdom.
These are all in fancy, and yet sooner or later they will come. Syrscioe
University is destined to see prouder days. The men of wealth in thisTL
cinity have its interests at heart. The poor will contribute of their povextj.
and Wisdom shall be decked with no unseemly crown.
/lAUU 9'^ LA/SeVASES
THE NEW Y^'lxK
PUBLIC LIBRARY'
1
\RLY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS
owing programs will be found in order in the succeeding pages
Class of 1872
Class of 1873
Class of 1874
Class of 1875
Class of 1876
327
'. EARLY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS
•^^•^^•^^ A %
> Suos Cultores ScitntU Coronai. /
CLASS OF '72,
3^9
i
cy ^
MUSIC.
Prayer.
MUSIC
1 * ORATION— Pluck.
William W. Smallwood, Warsaw.
2 ORATION— The Problem of Labor,
Roland S. Kkyser, Havana.
3 ORATION— Wait,
Warren Mann, Romulus,
MUSIC.
4 ORATION— Progress in the Nineteenth Century,
Francis J. Cheney, Yorkshire.
5 ORATION— Self-Sacrifice, ... -
Richard W. Copeland, Clarendon.
6 MASTER'S ORATION—
Prof. Erasmus D Blakeslee, A.B., Polsdam.
* The order is assigned by lot.
530
MUSIC.
7 ORATION— The Lord's Holy Day or the Devil's Holi-
day,
Wilbur Flbtchkr Steele. Boston, Mass.
8 ORATION— A National University, -
Heman W. Morris, Scoiisburz.
9 ORATION— The Stone Rolled Away,
Francis D. Blakeslee, Groveland,
MUSIC.
10 ORATION— The New Organ.
George Herbert Dryer, Rush.
11 ORATION— Stick To It, - - - .
John E. Weaver, Elmira,
12 MASTER'S ORATION. ....
Rev. Oscar A. Houghton, A B., Syracuse,
MUSIC.
Degrees Conferred.
MUSIC.
331
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
FRANCIS D. BLAKESLBE,
FRANCIS J. CHENEY,
NOYES B. CONGDON,
RICHARD W. COPELAND,
JOHN M. DOLPH,
GEORGE HERBERT DRYER,
ROLAND S. KEYSBR.
WARREN MANN.
WILBUR F. STEELE.
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science,
GEORGE H. BAKER.
JOHN W. BLAKE,
NOYES K. FOWLER.
HENRY O. HARRIS.
MARY L. HUNTLEY.
HENRY M. HILL,
GEORGE MARTIN,
HEMAN W. MORRIS.
WM. W. SMALLWOOD,
JOHN E. WEAVER.
3St
^
o
^^^ OF ExE^ec,^
«s
ntntitfictiitnl m^.
%
^9n siiiw
%#
XXVI JUNE, MDCCCLXXIII.
313
^
/flexaivdro WtivcKell, LL. T>,,
€anccttario,
^voUf550vit>u5 l^OTjoranMg,
(Curalorifcu^ IRc&crcij&iB atquc l^onoranMs ;
Patroni^quc munifidB
amVExRSWATlS SYRAGaSANAE;
'(HnibcrBiB ^cniquc ufcicumque terraruTTj
jB^umanitarig €uttovit>UB ;
IRcique J^ufcticcE noBivct £ilcrari«
SautoriBujp ;
334
^
ZToSt &xdbvim 3accalaurealem
recepturt, oibelicet,
GEORGIUS - GUILIELMUS ELLIOTT,
MILTONUS - JOSEPHUS GRIFFIN,
ROBERTUS - HALL MACLAY.
tt
HoS; <5ra&um Zriagistralem
recepturit Dtbelicet
PORTER . M. FRENCH. A. B..
EMMA. L. HYATT. MURPHY, A. B.,
CAROLUS - E. MILLSPAUGH, A. B ,
JOHANNES- S. MORGAN, A. B.,"
GUILIELMUS - H. REESE, A. B.,
HARRIET - KENDALL THOMPSON. A. B.,
MONROE - G. CHENEY. B. S.,
JOHANNES A. MUNSON, B. S..
et
€go, Crabum Doctoralem
recepturus, mbelicet,
JASON N. FRADENBURGH, A. M.,
^asce €xercttatione8
oerecunbe
Debtcamus*
535
fupnmmt.
NiVSlC— Grand March.
PRAYER.
UXSSiQ—Prayer of a Youth.
ORATION—** The Fourth Profession.''
Gborgb William Elliott, Auburn
ORATION — ** Governmental Control of thg Railway am
Telegraph Systems.''
Robert Hall Maclay, New York
MASTER'S ORATION— **/Va/^' J Republic."
CharlbsE. Millspaugh, a. B., Pultney
MUSIC — Selections from Sonamhula.
ORATION—*' The Universal Passion."
Milton Josbph Griffin, Westfield, Pa
MASTER'S ORATION— •*/:awa»^/?r/i^tw."
John S. Morgan, A. B., Rochester
VLM^IZ— Autograph Waltzes.
CONFERRING OF DEGREES.
MUSIC— 5^^5 without Words.
BENEDICTION.
Music by Drescher's Orchestra.
336
^
^^ OF EX£i^^
iwnittittMtif Pii
%
^9H BirtW
%\*'*-
XXV JUNE, MDCCCLXXIV.
337
^ ^
jfflexaivdro WtivcKelU LL* T>.,
Canceffario,
^voUmov\&ub tforiovdniiBf
(ffuralori6u0 IRc&crcTj&b atque l^onoraniiB ;
^atroni^que munificijj
amVExRSWATlS SYRAGaSANAE;
l^uic '^irBique l^onoranJcB :
'JHni&erj^b ienique uBicumqiw Unavnrq
l^umanitatb €ntiov\iu0 ;
IRcique J^uftKccB noffttc^ JtiUvcmct
SautoriBu0 ;
538
^
los, Qradum ISaccalaureakm
recepfuri,
videlicet.
MARIA - F. CARY.
CAROLUS- A. FOWLER,
D - S. KELLICOTT, M. S..
RENA . A. MICHAELS,
FRANC ISCUS ■ S. PORTER,
EDVINUS - R. REDHEAD.
FRANCISCUS SMALLEY.
ELECTA - B. WHIPPLE,
{asce Sjc^i'citafiones
verecunde
D^dicamus.
339
^ ^
ftnpmmt.
MUSIC — BARiTONB SOLO AND CHORUS, from Pint Walpargis Night—
** Thy light shall shine forever.** — Mendelssohn.
PRAYER.
MUSICS-MADRIGAL FOR SIX VOICES,
" Charm me to sleep.** — Henry Leslie.
* • Mind Power in Social Development, ' *
Frank S. Portbr, Granville Summit, Pa.
** National Faults,*'
Edwin R. Rbdhbad, Skaneatdes.
' ' At Evening Time it shaU be Light. ' '
Electa B. Whipple, Perrysburg.
MUSIC—** O God have mercy.** —Yvoi, Herrmanson.
Prom *' St. Paul.'*— Mendelssohn.
** Public Conscience,''
Prank Smalley, Towanda. Pa.
' * The Microscopic Life of the Moat at Fort Erie. ' '
D. S. Kellicott, M. S., Buffalo.
''By Work Only,''
Mary P. Cary, Fishkill.
music— OCTBTTB FOR FEMALE VOICES.
•' Ye Spotted Snakes,** -^^AcVsxr^n.
** The Leaven of Democrcuy."
Rena a. Michaels, Utica.
* * Ought Women to have the Ballot f ' '
Charles A. Fowler, Binghamton.
MUSIC — Gipsey Life. — Schumann.
—CONFERRING OF DEGREES.—
MUSIC — Prom Walpurgis Night. — Mendelssohn.
^^ Disperse, ye gallant men.**
BENEDICTION.
The music for the occasion will be furnished, under the direction
of Professor Ernst Held, by the Mendelssohn Vocal Society and Prof.
B. Herrmanson.
^ J
340
St
ft/®
^^Sif.
CLASS OF 1875.
Jane 23 d,
«b
^^^^CEMDNT ^^^^^^
<-eS>
341
(irdet of 3Exetci$e$.
MUSIC.
Prayer.
MUSIC.
ISaccalaureafe Discours^t
BY THE CHANCELLOR.
MUSIC.
Conferring of D^grMS.
BENEDICTION.
MUSIC.
342
fattiltilafes inn %tpttSf
WITH THE TITLES OF THEIR THESES.
T^or tlie Degree of fl. S.
:BBIB L. ARNOLD, Syracuse,
A Critique on LabouUye's *' Paris in Amerique."
LPHA R. BBAL, E. Palmyra,
Universal Suffrage.
3ARLK8 BLACK, Oayton*
Latin Classics.
ILTON D. BUCK, Onondaga ValUy,
The Physical Basis of the Moral Sentiments.
7DSONB. COIT, Central Squart,
Dnson the Crowo ; Statesmanship of Demosthenes and the Pall of Greece.
SBSTBR A. CONGDON, Ovid,
Co-education in HiRher Schools.
LMES M. GILBERT, Syracuse,
ical Comparison of the Orations of Demosthenes and Bschines " DeCorona."
WATSOV GOODIBR, Cedar Lake,
oence of Dissent on Liberal Opinion in Bagland in the XVIIIth Century.
lARLBS D. LATHROP, Fulton,
Socialistic Leaders.
)HN C. NICHOLS, Monroe,
Public Parks ; their Relation to Health, Civilization and Art.
LIAS S. OSBON, EUenville,
The Romantic Drama from its origin to the time of Shakespeare.
IRAM L. PBBT, St, Louis, Mo„
Education in the West.
ILLIAM H. SHUART, .... Honeoye Falls,
National Arbitration.
ELVILLEJ. WELLS, - - - - Casenovia,
ographical and Topographical Arguments on the Evidences of Christianity.
ATHANIEL M.WHEELER. Sheldrake,
Herbert Spencer's Plea for Science.
*Tor tl^e Degree of S. S.
LARA BANNISTER, Syracuse,
Comparison of Grecian and Gothic Architecture.
. FLORENCE CHIDESTER, Syracuse,
The Practical Value of Chemistry.
ILLIAM H. DUNLAP, Syracuse,
The Influence of America on the French Revolution.
ATE E. HOGOBOOM, ...-..- Syracuse,
Critique on Laboulaye's " Paris in Amerique."
ILLIAM A. WOOD. Syracuse^
A Critical Analysis of Goethe's Bgmont.
343
^or tlie Degree of OQ. S.
FRANCIS A. BAKBR, B. S., (Genesee,)
GBORGB U. BAKER, B. S.,
NOYBS K. POWLBR. B S.,
HENRY O. HARRIS, B. S..
MARY L. HUNTLEY, B. S.,
HEMAN W. MORRIS, B. S., .
CHARLES J. POWERS, B. S . {Cornell.)
JOHN E. WEAVER, B. S..
- Rochester, N. Y.
Boston, Mass.
Kentland, M.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Jfock Stream, A'. Y.
/Rochester, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
New York.
Tor the Degree of 3. ffi).
PRANCIS D. BLAKBSLEE, A. B.. • - •
PRANCIS J. CHENEY, A B.,
JOHN U COLE, A. M., ( Yale, ad eundem,)
JOHN M. DOLPH, A. B., (aif ««Mtfeiw,)
ALVAH H. DORRIS, A. M.,
GEORGE H. DRYER, A. B., ....
CHARLES E. PITCH, A. B., {IVilliams,)
E. W. HALL, A. M., {Genesee, adeundem,)
ELIJAH HORR. {causa honoris,)
ROSS C. HOUGHTON, {causa honoris)
ROLAND S. KEYSER, A. B , -
WARREN MANN, A. B.,
ALEXANDER A. PHELPS, A. M , {Genesee, ad eundem,)
WILLIAM H. ROGERS, A. M., {Alfred, adeundem,)
WILBUR P. STEELE, A. B., ....
East Greenwich, R. i
Dryitn.
Lycni.
• Port Jervis, N.J.
' Genesei.
- Springville.
Hockester.
' Quincy,ni.
- Oswega.
Buffalo.
Ernst Greenwich, X. I-
PoUdam.
' Vineland, NJ.
- Nunia.
Raynham, Mass.
Tor \\[<i Degree of PH. D.
JAMES R. JAQUEJ), A. M , - Bloomington, lUinati
Thbsis :— Instruction in Latin and Greek.
L. D. WATSON, A. M.. Olean.
Thbsis :— Philosophy of Paith.
Tor !H« D«grM of CQ. D.
LOUISA L. WOODIN,
Mount Vernon.
^or i\[^ Degree of 13. p.
MARK M. MAYCOCK,
Buffalo-
Tbbmb :— Art in every day life.
* In February last eleven students received the Degree of M. D.
344
^^
^ y c f\ • y A
W A • W 4 h V
SYraGuse UniversitY
§ei^eral jPrniiramiiie
— OF
InniversarY Exercises
3iinet t870.
^__JL?-^ »^ * V A
$J ■ ■■ I ^g
345
^^
3m» 14— 10.
Examination of Senior Class.
3m» 20 — 22.
Examination of Graduating Class in the Medical Col-
lege.
3mi» 21^23.
Examination of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman
Clashes.
OltfitrjBdag, Jttttf 22.
8 P. M. Commencement of the Medical College.
Address by Prof. H. B. Wilbur, M. D., at Wietiog
Opera House.
J^ridag, Jttt» 23.
8 P. M. Address before the Alpha Phi Association by Miss Pramos
E. WiLLARD, A. M. of Bvanston, 111., in the Universitj
Chapel.
I^alitrliui, Jnnr 24.
8 p. M. Elocutionary Rehearsal of the Sophomore Class in the
University Chapel.
346
($4^
i^mtllaii, Jnttt Z5.
3 P. M. BACCAijkURBATB Sbrmon by the Chancbli.or» in the
University Avenue M . E. Church.
7>^ p. M. Sermon before the University by the Rt. Rev. F. D.
Huntington, D. D., in the First Presbyterian Church.
Hbmbag, June ZB.
9 A. M. Entrance Examinations in Latin.
5 p. M. Ci^ss Day Exbrcisbs on the Campus.
8 p. M. Ci,Ass Day Exbrcisbs in the Chapel.
3unr ifi— ifl.
Exhibition of works of Axt by Students of the College of Fine
Arts. (A Loan Art Exhibition is in progress in the University
Building at the same time.)
9 A. M. Entrance Examinations in Greek and Mathematics.
10 A. M. Annual Business Meeting of the Alumni Association.
2 p. M. Annual Meeting of the Trustees.
2 p. M. Literary Meeting of the Alumni Association.
8 P. M. Annual Dinner of the Alumni, followed by the Alumni
Reception.
^
347
«4^
I
•WrdnrB&ag, Jttttr 2B.
9 A. M. Examinations for Admission, Continued.
2 P. M. Commencement of the Colleges of Liberal and
Fine Arts,
at Wieting Opera House.
8 P. M. Chancellor's Levee at the University Parlor.
Examination for admission to the Colleges of Liberal and Fine
Arts will begin September i8, and the regular exercises on Sep-
tember 21. The Medical College exercises will be resumed Octo-
ber 5.
^t^
348
VI. CLASS-DAY PROGRAMS
be following programs will be found in order in the succeeding pages:
Class of 1873
Class of 1875
Class of 1876
Class of 1877
M9
550 HISTORICAI, MATTBK : CI«A88 DAY PROGRAMS
VI. CLASS DAY PROGRAMS
CLASS OF 1873
The following program is taken from 77u University Herald^ June 14,
1873:
Ci«ASS Day Bxbrcisbs— (Monday 23 Junb 1873)
On the Campus
2 p. M. Ceremony of presenting the Class Sun Dial to the University.
Addrbss, By Milton J. Griffin.
Response, By Prof. Charles W. Bennett, D.D.
Pi^ANTiNG CI.ASS IVY, at the north-west angle of the Hall of Un-
guages.
Immortelle Ceremony and Presentation Addresses, By
Robert H. Maclay.
Parting Address to the University, By George W. Elliott.
Response. By Chancellor Winchell.
)YRACUSE University.
f Ia$$^9ag jprogramive
+ OF+
MUSIC BY DRESCHER.
CLASS OFFICERS:
ent, ....... W. H DuNLAP.
resident, - K. W. Goodibr.
iry, - - - - - M. D. Buck.
irer, - - - - M. J. Wblls.
W. A. Wood.
ian, - - J. M. Gilbert.
N. M. Whbblbr.
•t, - - - - - - - . - J. C. Nichols.
ter, - - - M. u. Buck.
rator, J. B Coit.
rater, W. H. Shuart.
ir, - - - - - M.J. Wells.
^ ) A. K. Bkal.
g Ceremony, 1 E. W. Goodibr.
Committee of Arrangements.
M. GILBERT. W. A. WOOD. J. C. NICHOLS.
351
(§thtt at l^xn^BtB.
0^1N THE CHAPEL-?j^
•yftiudt'c
ixi«y#*.
^^C4€dce.
sdJ^l^^, - . 7^Mu^ sdu^/in\
CTCUi^ry, - ^iam^ .^kfwm J^y
^yv(€€dce.
^€>€m, - ^a/inanie/ ^^ailMm^ ^A
353
(Stbtt of lE.Xttt\BtB.
mrON THE CAMPUS-?J^
•yffu
t€S€/C,
- .y^Mm i:^€ma ySuod,
^fHi/um,
^^^itdCC,
Jfluasan z^^ardnun^ ^oUi
^«* <Dc^.
^r^mcn^.
n^.
Una ^^f^mtmu.
/fi^ium :7CBn^€r/ Sfnuar/,
353
TREE ODE.
W. A. IVood.
AZR-**How Can Z ]>aTe Thee.**
Lonff live our elm tree
Tenderly planted here.
May storm and tempe»t spar^,
Many a year.
Sun send thee strr'nsth and power,
Clouds lend refreshing bhower.
Round thee are clustering
Memories dear.
II.
Gently wave leaflets.
Rustling in summer wind,
Keep thou|(ht8 of happy hours
Green in ea- h mind ;
Hours that have quickly fled,
Days thai have swiftly sped.
Years that we'll t'er recall,
Nevermoie find.
III.
Firm as t'ly rootlets
Old mother earth enthralls,
May Alma Mater bind
Us to her halls.
Let Seventy- Five be one,
Let every loyal ^on
Joyfully honor her
When 'ere she calls.
PARTING SONG.
N. Af. Whefler.
AIR— ** Meet Me by the Runnlnff Brook.**
I. Chor US-
Fled are all the years that shone. Keep me in your thoughts.my friend
Fairer far than words can tell ; Keep me, comrade, in thy heart,
Syracuse, thy first born come, Keep me while the y^ars shall fi^
Bidding thee their last farewell. Ever nigh, though far apart.
Tend'rest ties must now be broken.
Saddest words must now be spoken,
For to-day we're leaving home. jjj
Chorus— »». . j i4 /»«a -Va/^r, we must go.
Give me once again thy hand, p^^ f^^^ classmate* and from thee :
Greet once more each brother's eye, Saddened is each light heart'sgloi
Meet we ne'er on sea or l«nd, p^ir though all it- future be.
Memory shall never die. Ga^ly streams Hope's banner o'er a
II Bright the future lies before us,
„ . , ,' ^^ But to-day we're leaving home.
Backward one last moment turn, ^ *
Ere we try life's wild'nnK maze ;
Need we haste our fate to leain? Chorus —
^ o"5!i*;l" ^uVu"*"?" Pa\^^*y«- . Pledge me. classmates ere we pirt.
Faded though the joys that crowned vX^^e that we shall meet again,
T^« *"'.u !,♦ nij . A And though then our heads be grti
Long our thoughts will linger 'round Hearts shall blossom Ull Ufe'i end
them.
When we've left our College home.
354
m
(^t<^
^-^
m@ mr
ff
1876.
*.y^i^im€/ay, ^«n« ^e/A, J^7e.
PRESIDENT, E. OLIN KINNE,
VICE-PRESIDENT, .... VINCENT A. CRANDALL,
TREASURER, HUGH McDOWELL.
SECRETARY, ALICE M, LEE.
ORATOR, JOHN T ROBERTS.
HISTORIAN, EDWIN NOTTINGHAM.
POET, - - J. DUANE PHELPS.
PROPHET, IDA A.GILBERT,
PIPE ORATOR, HENRY F.THOMSEN.
TREE ORATOR, WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM.
COMMITTEE.
M. L. SPOONER,
V. A. CRAI^DALL, H. F. THOMSEN.
<^^
355
flrder of Exercises.
Afternoon, 2 1-2 o'clock.
Tree Oration^ - . - IVil/tam Nottingham
TREE ODE.
M. X,, SPOONBR.
Air,—*' Stars of the Summer Nights
I.
Bmblem of valor true.
Raise high your branches brave ;
Hide not your em'rald hue,
They wave, thy leaflets wave. I
II.
Drink ye from Nature's font,
Which she so freely gives ;
Ne'er, ne'er our mem'ries want,
It lives, our elm tree lives I
III.
Though tempests 'round thee rage.
And winds around thee moan ;
Live to a golden age,
Blow on, ye winds, blow on. I
IV.
We soon will scatter'd be
Whither there's none can tell,
But we'll revere our tree.
Farewell, classmates, farewell. I
Pipe Ceremony,
Pipe Oration, ... Henry F. Thomsen
Pipe Song,
CLASS PRESENTATIONS.
Resolutions,
556
flrderof Exercises.
Evening, 7 1-2 o'clock.
Music^
Oration y
Music,
History^
Music,
Poem,
Music,
Prophecy,
Music,
Hungarian Overture
- John T, Roberts
A drop of Rhine Waltz
Edwin Nottini^ham
Memento
/. Duane Phelps
Trio by Hummell
Ida A, Gilbert
On the Wing Galop
Banquet at Temperance House.
Parting Song.
357
PIPE SONG OF '76.
H. P. TBOMSBN.
Air,—'' It was my Last Cigar."
Come, draw up in • circle, boys,
A circle true and strong,
And sing once more before we part,
To part for oh ! so long !
And as we raise our voices high
In sad farewell to sound,
Do not forget in amity
To pass the pipe around. I Ter.
Do not forget in amity.
To pass the pipe around.
Those dear old halls, familiar scenes.
These friends so true and tried,
We now must leave, be scattered far.
On Time's relentless tide.
Then seize the moments ere they fly ;
Cast down, let's not be found ;
I^t not the social chance slip by.
But pass the pipe around. I Ter.
I«et not the social chance slip by,
But pass the pipe around.
A pipe of peace? O ! may it be !
May strifes be buried deep !
And, of the hours here thoughtless spent.
May but the pleasant keep !
Though in the South. Bast, North or West.
We find a home-like spot,
This loyal thought be ever near :
" Fair Syracuse, Vivat ! I Ter.
This loyal thought be ever near
•• Fair Syracuse, Vivat /'
»'•
A symbol of our fancy's flights,—
We hope not quite so true —
The curling smoke wreathes 'round our heads
To vanish from our view.
Among the thoughts of times gone by
Within the distant past,
Do not forget, how on this spot.
We smoked together last ! I Ter.
Do not forget, how on this spot.
We smoked together last !
358
I
<^4f?)
^^xacttst ^rtiifer^,^^
C/,
3p. M-
^t^
359
O vAe^ €^i Exe veloes%
PART I.
3tt tift OUjott^L
March, ...
Oration, ...
Music — Overture La Gazza Ladra,
Essay, - . - -
Music — Fantasie, — II Trovatore,
POBM, ....
Music— Caprice Playful Rockets,
HiNTON.
prbd. c. bsmond.
Rossini.
• May G. BissstL.
Vbrdi.
• J. Scott Clark.
Frbising.
Chari^BS N. Cobb.
History, - . - - -
Music — Medley College Songs, dedicated to the Class, Hinton.
Prophbcy, - - - - . Thomas D. Wordbn.
RBS0I,UTI0NS, • - - - JENNIB M. BANCROFT.
PART II.
(6ntiit (ilamtnitf.
March — Brazilian,
Trbb Oration,
PiPB Oration and Cbrbmonibs,
Brbpsant.
Samuel H. Bakbr.
Ai^RED C. Haven.
PIPE SONG.
dlaaa Pr^B^ntatunuL
PARTING SONG.
36o
Air :— " Marching through Georgia."
Chorus:
Jolly boys we've always been,
Our songs were always gay ;
Fortune ne'er could make us grieve, —
We whiffed our cares away ;
Smoked and sang, and so survived,
To sing once more to-day;
Smoking our parting pipe together.
Hurrah ! hurrah ! a jolly class are we.
Hurrah ! hurrah ' our pipe is burning free ;
Loud swell the chorus, and once more we'll jolly be.
Smoking our parting pipe together.
mokers are the wisest men Given to us by those before.
Of all the world's wise folk, We've kept this mighty bowl,
ever bowed by sorrow or Emblem ot one mighty mind,
Misfortune's blighting stroke ; And of one glowing soul ;
or whenever trouble comes. Pass it round once more to-day,
TtacT light their pipes and smoke, And loud the chorus roll.
Dreaming of brighter days coming. To cheer our sad hearts at parting.
CBORT78 : Chorus :
Heirloom of succeeding years.
We now resign the Pipe ;
Seventy-Eight, 'tis yours to keep,
Until your brains are ripe ;
Guard ft well, and ere you part,
Do not forget to smoke.
Thinking of old times and comrades.
Chorus :
Parting ^ottg.
Air :— " Juaniu."
R. B. DAY.
Slowly the day-light
Sinks into the pesceful west ;
Sadly youth's gay light
Sinks in every breast :
Soon will night's dim azure
All the hilTs and vales o*ercast ;
So these hours of pleasure
Hide them in the past.
Chorus :
Classmates ! Dear classmates !
Shades of evening bid us part ;
Shadows more sombre
Gather o'er each heart.
When on still pinion Gone is youth's gladness,
Circling over earth and sky, Yet who would its hour recall ?
Darkness' dominion Come is life's sadness ;
Cloudeth ev'ry eye, It doth not appall :
Stars will, sweetly roaming. E'en to-morrow's hidden —
Rain their drops of light o'er all. Hidden from our eager view.
So through life's thick gloaming And the past we've bidden
Memory's stars will fall. Evermore adieu.
Chorus : CUasmates, etc. Chorus : Classmates, etc.
361
(2?^
(UlUBB (SttUttB.
LoRiNG S. Hutchinson,
Edward C. Hoskins,
Richard J. Smith,
Jennie M. Bancroft,
Fred C Esmond,
May G. BissKLL,
Charles N. Cobb,
J. Scott Clark.
Thomas D. Worden,
Samuel H Raker,
Alfred C. Haven,
- President.
Vice-President.
- Treasurer,
Secretary.
Orator.
Essayist.
- Historian.
- Poet.
Prophet.
Tree Orator.
Pipe Orator.
^^^^
362
VII. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
following programs, etc., will be found in order in the succeeding
From the First Announcement, 1872
Firj»t Commencement
Opening and Commencement, Second Year
Commencement, 1876
Call for a Meeting
Commencement, 1882
363
364 HISTORICAL MATTER : COLLEGE OP MSDICINB
VII. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
A. FROM THE FIRST ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT j
The first ** Annual Announcement of the College of Physicians and Sor- I
geonsof the Syracuse University '* (for the session of 1872-5) is a puh I
phlet of ten pages. It sets forth the Trustees, the Faculty of 19 mcmben
(all Professors but one) and the courses.
The opening paragraphs are as follows :
This school has been organized as one of the departments of the Synr
cuse University. It has had the good fortune at the outset to obtain the
valuable Medical Library and Museum of the Geneva Medical College, tad
secures the services of a majority of its Faculty.
To this Faculty have been added a number of Professors, residents cf
Syracuse and elsewhere, through whom it is hoped instruction may be gif
en in all the branches that are now considered essential to a complete sid
thorough medical education.
Syracuse is centrally located and growing rapidly. It has a Hospital
and Dispensaries that will afford good opportunities for clinical ill8t^l^
tion. It was for these reasons that the friends of the Geneva Medicsl Col-
lege consented to the transfer of the Library and Museum to Syracuse.
Under these circumstances it would seem to be a proper time to set ost
with such improved methods of study as would meet the demands of the
profession at the present day. These demands, as promulgated by the
American Medical Association at its last Annual Meeting as well as on f<K^
mer occasions, are for a course of study that shall be more systematic, tbor
ough and complete than has hitherto been pursued ; that shall make a med-
ical diploma in the future an evidence that its possessor has a positive,
accurate, thorough and practical knowledge in every department of medi-
cine.
The plan and scope of the new method proposed by the College of PhT
sicians and Surgeons of the Syracuse University, may be briefly described
here.
The regular course of study will cover a period of three years. The
academical year will begin on the first Thursday in October, and end 00
the last Wednesday in June, and will be divided into two equal terms bf*
vacation of two weeks.
B FIRST COMMENCEMENT
From Thg University Herald^ Feb. 28th, 1873
CoMMBNCBMBNT.— The first Commencement Exercises of the Medical
Department were held in Convention Hall, on the evening of Pebmsry I3^
Prayer was offered by Rev. George Lansing Taylor. H. G. Buckingb^*
HISTORICAI, MATTBR : COLLBGB OP MBDICINB 365
ad a thesis ; subject, '* Pain as a Friendly Monitor." Mrs. Van Tuyl's
esis was omitted for lack of time. Diplomas were conferred upon Henry
. Buckingham, James E. Kelsey, John S. Niles, George P. Reynolds,
ariah D. Simonds and Sarah Van Tuyl. A few remarks were made by
lancellor Winchell after which Dr. Pease of the Medical Faculty delivered
address welcoming the graduates to the Medical profession. After the
cercises a reception was given by the Medical students at the residence
Dr. Mercer. The whole affair wa^ a fine success.
:. OPENING AND COMMENCEMENT, SECOND YEAR
From the Syracuse Herald t Oct. nth, 1873
^oi,i,BGB OP Physicians and Surgsons.— This department of the Uni-
reity commenced its second year Thursday 25th inst., in'the Clinton
ock as heretofore. We understand that there are about twenty- five in
.endance at present.
Also the following from the issue of Feb. 13th, 1874 :
rHB Coi,LEGB OP PHYSICIANS AND SORGSONS. — The Second Annual
ifnmencement of the College of Physicians and Surgeons took place in
imkeapeare Hall Thursday evening, Feb.6th. A large audience, in which
m largely represented the medical profession of the city, assembled at
pen o*clock. The exercises were introduced by music by Maurer's Band
jtr which prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Lore of the Northern Christian
dvocaU.
The only thesis of the evening was read by Mr. £. A. Ains worth of
bsca on "Medical Studies." The main ideas advanced by the speaker
ere that no science could be mastered withost great labor and thorough-
After music by the Band Chancellor Winchell presented diplomas to the
xdnates who were E. A. Ainsworth of Ithaca, Charles O. Baker of
nbnrn, Charles W. Bowen of Lisle, Amos S. Edwards, Horace F. Hatch
id Asa G. Henry of Syracuie, Herman D. Hunt of Preble, John A.
riffin of Canastota and Elias A. Overhizer of Watkins.
After another selection by the Band Mr. A. S. Edwards of Syracuse
elivered the Valedictory Address of the class. This address was well
rritten in all its parts and was finely delivered After more music
vj the Band Prof. John Towler delivered the Valedictory address for the
faculty. It would be folly for us to attempt to give any synopsis of this
^hsrscteristic address. It bristled with life and vivacity and was very
popular with the audience. The charge to the graduates was especially
eloquent and interesting. Prof. Bennett of the College of Liberal Arts pro-
Donnced the Benediction.
Thns ended the second year of this College, a year marked by earnest
Itbor on the part of the students and by a cordial sympathy and the best
tf good feeling between the Faculty and students.
3«
HISTORICAI« MATTBR : COI«LBGB OF MBDICIKB
The Annual Election of Officers for this College was held Jan. 28th vitk
the following result: Dr. Frederick Hyde, Dean, Dr.J.W.Lawton, Registnt,
Dr. A. Mercer, Treasurer, Drs. Fowler, Nivison and Didama delegaieito
the American Medical Association, Dr. H. D. Didama, Valedictorian.
The present accommodations for this College have been found to be
unsuitable for its purposes. It is therefore announced that other rooms lill
be provided before the opening of the next recitation term which will be
Feb. 20th. Negotiations are now being made which will probabW tenBl>
nate in the purchase of a building to be occupied by both the College of
Physicians and Surgeons and the College of Law.
p ®t 1E@^|
AT
lETiNQ Opera House,
Mt^*i
I, . . . Heu. W. H, Annable.
Mendelssohn Vocal Society ^
Q Thesis, ..... Miss M, Stanton.
J. S. Oibbs,
ALEDicTORiAN, . . - M. K. Reading,
Mendelssohn Vocal Society'
Conferring of Degrbes—^^ Chancellor,
STo Graduates, . . . Prof, E. B. Stevens.
Mendelssohn Vocal Society-
Benediction.
CLASS OFFICERS.
'-sident, .... Miss M. STANTqn.
^etary, ..... GEO. LALOR.
COMMITTEE.
M. K. Reading, W. H. Dwight,
J. S. Marshall.
367
Syranise, July Slst, 1876
Dear Sir :
TJve undersigned, representing the Syracuse Vm-
versity, and particularly the Medical College, believing thai
it is a great public and benevolent interest, earnestly desire
to set forth the condition and claims of the Medical ColU^t
before a select number of our public spirited citizens, thathy
means of their counsel and aid we m^ay be able to secure i)^
property absolutely essential to its continuance and success-
For this purpose you and a few other citizens of Syra-
cuse, are respectfully invited to meet us at the Medical Col-
lege Building , on Orange Street, between Fayette and East
Oenesee Streets, on Thursday, July 27th, at 8 o'clock in the
evening-
Brief remarks on the subject will be made by the Chan-
cellor, and members of the Medical Faculty •
Please favor us with your presence and, counsel.
E. O. HAVEN,
ChMcellor.
H. D. DIDAMA,
JOHN VAN DUYN,
H. H. WILBUR,
W. W. PORTER,
W. T. PLANT.
R. W. PEASE,
A. MERCER,
J. O. BTJRT,
Resident Professors of the Medicai C(M^'
368
TENTH ANNUAL
<9Q
of the
C allege of Medicinei
Syracuse University^
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1882.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
w^MmKmm olas®*
William J. Ayling.
Frank M. Bur dick.
Burt Cowles.
Lucius P. Deming, Jr.
A. Blair Frazee.
Frank H. Green.
Emil Henckell, Jr.
Edward F. Lake.
Leonardo A. Saxer.
Fred. W. Slocum.
George S. W^eaver.
369
Overture, - - Siradella — Flotow.
Prayer, - Prof. Coddington, D. D.
Remarks, - - Chancellor Sims.
Music, - Patience — Sullivan.
Report of Censors.
Music, - - Selection—^. N. Catlin.
Conferring of Degrees and Presenta-
tion OF Prizes.
Music, Flute Solo, Pepping Mblpi, M. D.
Address to Graduating Class,
W. S. Ely, M. D., Rochester, N. Y.
Music, - - Donna Juanita — Suppe
Benediction.
370
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS: EARLY
PAPERS
owing papers will be found in order in the succeeding pages :
<:tures, 1872-3
st Announcement of Purpose to found a College of Fine Arts
citation to Inauguration
ingnration
nouncement of Courses
idtation to Anniversary Address
irmal Institute
3gram of Organ Concert
371
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS ; EARLY PAPERS
iNivERSiTY Lectures
■UPON-
i872-'73.
Six Public Lectures upon the Fin8 Arts, will be given under
the auspices of the
^c/racuse ^nioersii^,
-AT—
WIETING OPERA HOUSE,
e Months of NOVEMBER, DECEMBER and JANUARY, by
the following Speakers :
V. BELLOWS, D. D., of New York, npon ** Music and other
I America."
A. D. WHITE, of Cornell University, uporf** Michael Angelo."
iTATERHOUSE HAWKINS, of New York, upon ** Parks and
ounds.*'
,LIAM BUTLER, D. D., of New York, upon *' The Rock Temples
r. BENNETT, D.'D., of Syracuse University, upon ** Byzantine
» »»
F. COMFORT, of Syracuse University, upon •• The Art
: Rome."
ectures will be abundantly illustrated by the Stereopticon and by Drawings
•
3 Single Lectures, 50 cents; to Gallery, 35 cents ; tickets to the Entire
leserred Seats. I2.50 ; to Gallery, I1.50 ; to be had at Inciter Bros.* store,
>re, Durston's Bookstore, Howe's Bookstore, and Wynkoops & I«eonard's
V The times of the I«ectures will t>e announced hereafter.
373
374 Historical Matter: Collhgb of Fins Arts
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
From The University Herald y June 14, 1873
Thb Collbgb op Fine Arts.— We are pleased to know and are no less
pleased to announce that the above College will soon be instituted in con-
nection with the University. Plans therefor are being developed and it is
confidently expected that the College will be in operation within a year.
It is already well known that the first coarse of lectures upon the Fine Arts
ever instituted in the country was the one we had the pleasure of listening
to last winter. Prof. Comfort is really getting to himself great credit for
the energy with which he is consummating his plan of making Syractue
University the foremost of the American Colleges in the department of Art.
Yale has its Art Baildinc:, but until this year there have been no particnltr
efforts to give its students systematic instruction in eesthetics. Here wc
have had curriculum lectures all the year and these have been supplemented
by a very interesting special public course. Art is destined to receive more
attention in College curricula than it has hitherto. The time is coming
when Art Departments will be considered as necessary as any other depart-
ment of a University. We say then to Prof. Comfort and to all who are
interested in this movement towards the higher cultivation of seathetic taste,
let us have the course in Art enlarged and a College of Art established as
soon as possible.
College of Fine Arts,
» ♦ »
Yourself and friends are invited to attend the
\auguration of the College of Fine Arts of the
vracuse University, to be held in the Chapel of the
niversity, on the evening of
f ^urg^ap, ^cpt J8f^,
rnimencing at half past seven o clock. Several dis-
inguished speakers will be present and participate
n the exercises.
yracuse, iV. K, Sept, lo, 1873.
C. F. COMFORT,
Dean of the ColUge,
» ♦ ♦
Cars run to the head of Chestnut Street, near the University Building ]
375
376 Historical Matter : Collbgb of Finb Arts
INAUGURATION
From The University Herald^ Oct. nth, 1873
The Fine Arts College. The inaagu ration of the first College of Fine
Arts in this coaniry took place in the College Chapel Thursday evening,
Sept. 1 8th. The Chapel was well filled with a fine and appreciative aadieoce
and the speeches were exceptionally good. The speakers were Rev. George
Lansing Taylor, Revs. Calthrop and Beard of the city and the Chancellor.
Owing to the suddenness with which this College was organized and the
short time since its inception nothing very definite can be given as to its
prospects. We are informed however that the number of students will be
fully as large as its projectors anticipated. Only the departments of Painting
and Architecture are in working order at present ; others will be added next
year or before.
Rooms 49, 50 and in the Hall of Languages are devoted to the ose of
the Art students and are to be well supplied with apparatus, patterns, ctstt,
etc., which have only begun to arrive as yet.
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
-OF THE-
YRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
le Trustees of the Syracuse University congratulate them-
s upon being able to announce, at this early date, the organi-
Q of the College of Fine Arts. They commend this College
e patronage of those interested in the progress of art in the
ire State, with the hope that it may become an important
cy in promoting the cultivation of the fine arts, a branch of
ition which exerts so important an influence upon the cult-
refinement, and wealth of a nation, but which has been so
:ly neglected in our American system of education,
urses of study have been prepared in Architecture and Paint-
each course extending through a period of four years. The
;es include systematic and progressive instruction in the
•y, the history, and the practice of Architecture and Paint-
and in those branches of science, philosophy, history and
lage, which bear most intimately and directly upon these
and without a knowledge of which success in the higher
lins of art is impossible.
le other colleges of the University furnish excellent opportu-
to those students who may desire to pursue other studies
ed to the fine arts than those included in the courses of this
?ge.
ndidates for admission to the regular courses will be exam-
in English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, and Elemen-
Drawing.
udents graduating in the Course in Architecture will receive
iegree of Bachelor of Architecture (B. Ar.), those graduat-
n the Course in Painting will receive the degree of Bachelor
linting (B. P.).
•ecial students, or those not purposing to graduate in either
377
378 Historical Matter: Coli^bgb of Finb Arts
coarse, may enter the College at any time and take up such studies
as they are prepared to pursue.
The fee of matriculation to the University is five dollars.
The tuition is a hundred dollars a year (or thirty -three and a
third dollars a term.)
The fee of graduation in each course is twenty dollars.
Board, with furnished rooms, can be obtained in the city for
from four to five dollars a week.
balenhar.
The Collegiate year of thirty-nine weeks is divided into three
terms, as follows :
ist Term. Begins September 15, closes December 17.
2d ** Begins January 5, closes April 3.
3d ** Begins April 6, closes June 25.
For further particulars, address
PROF. G. F. COMFORT,
Syracuse, N. Y.
PACULTY.
ALEXANDER WINCHELL. LL.D., Chancellor of thb
University.
GEORGE F. COMFORT, A.M., Dean of the Faculty,
and Professor of Esthetics and History of the Fine Arts.
HORATIO N. WHITE. Professor of Architecture.
ARCHIMEDES RUSSELL, Professor of Architecture.
HENRY C. ALLEWELT, Professor of Decorative Art.
SANDFORD THAYER. Professor of Portrait Painting.
GEORGE K. KNAPP, Professor of Portrait and Landsc^^
Painting.
Professor of Landscape Painting^ -
Professor of Drawing.
WARD V. RANGER, Professor of Photography.
Historical Matter: Collbgb op Finb Arts 379
•■■- ' _
JOHN R. FRENCH, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics.
REV. JOHN J. BROWN, A.M., Professor of Physics and
Chemistry.
REV. CHARLES W. BENNETT, D.D., Professor of His-
tory and Christian Archeology.
REV. WESLEY P. CODDINGTON, A.M.. Prof essor of Eng-
lish Literature and History of Philosophy.
JOHN A. DURSTON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern
Languages.
W. LOCKE RICHARDSON, A.M., Professor of Elocution.
[You will confer a favor by showing this circular to any persons of your
acquaintance, who are interested in the study or the promotion of the Fine
Arts.]
CoHese of fine Urte
OF THB
^^mmm UialTeralty.
^Jf'Ttc^, Cfy/ S <a c/acA,
SYRACUSE, JUNE 19TH, 1874.
380
NORMAL INSTITUTE
-OK-
fiti}tii|
IN SYRACUSE, N. Y.
» ♦ ♦
mpliance with numerous requests from educators in the State of
ork, and to supply in a decree an acknowledged deficiency in the
onal provisions of this State, a Normai« InstituTb op Drawing
MINTING will be organized during the coming summer at the Coi«i«HGB
B Arts of the Syracdsb University
session will extend from July nth to August 4th, 1876. While oc-
^ a considerable portion of the usual long summer vacation, it will
persons connected with institutions of learning to be in attendance,
1 still leave them a part of the vacation free for recreation or travel.
FOR WHOM DESIGNED.
Normal Institute is organized with reference to the wants of the
ng classes of persons :
'. Teachers in public schools who find themselves now required by
ft of the State to teach free-hand and industrial drawing in their
I, but who have hitherto had no practice in drawing and no instruc-
the elements of art and design.
id. Principles of public schools, superintendents of city and village
\, and county commissioners of schools, who find themselves re-
to superintend a branch of education with which they may have im-
acquaintance ; Also principals of seminaries, academies and private
(.
d. Teachers of drawing and of painting in high schools, academies,
ries, and private schools, who may hitherto have had but limited
unities for acquainting themselves with methods of instruction in the
I branches of drawing and painting, with the principles of the science
etics (which underlies the fine arts), and with the history of art and
ition to the general history of civilization.
^/A. Teachers of other branches of education than drawing and
ig especially of the natural sciences, who may desire to acquaint
381
382 Historical Mattbr: Coli^bgb op Finb Arts
themselves with the processes of execution, the resources and the limita-
tions of the various branches of drawing and painting.
Fifth. Recent graduates of colleges, normal schools and other iasdtii-
tions, who may desire to acquaint themselves with the general pnncipletaf
art, in its theory, history and practice, as a supplement to their other
general liberal education.
WHAT IS FEASIBLE.
Professional artists can, of course, be trained only by many years of ctre
ful and consecutive study and application. But it is altogether pncticable
for persons of mature age, who have enjoyed the benefits of thorough ele>
mentary literary and scientific education to acquire within a limited
time a general knowledge of the fundamental principles of art, and
of the processes of execution, the scope, and the limitations of the variooa
branches of drawing and painting. It is also practicable for teachers who
have a general knowledge of pedagogic science, and who have had experi-
ence in teaching other branches of education, to acquire within a limited
time a sufficient general knowledge of art and of pedagogic methods in ait
to enable them to impart instruction (at least to primary classes) in draw-
ing, with great acceptability and success ; also teachers in art, of more ex-
perience, who have had imperfect advantages in their artistic education,
can attain to more correct views of the nature and office of art, and can
acquire a better knowledge of technical execution and of pedagogical
methods Tn art, in a comparatively limited period of time.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
The instruction will be given in classes, by lectures, or to individuals, as
may be found necessary. The course will include practical instmction in
the various kinds of drawing — as with the lead-pencil, the crayon, charcoal,
the steel pen, in India ink and sepia, and with drafting instruments ; also
in painting both in water colors and in oil colors. This practical instruction
will be interspersed with frequent dissertations upon the relative advant-
ages and disadvantages, the natural scopetand the limitations of these vari-
ous branches of art.
There will be daily class exercises during the session of the Normal In-
stitute as follows :
1. In free-hand drawing (artistic and industrial) for beginners.
2. In free-hand drawing (artistic and industrial) for advanced students.
3. In mechanical and architectural drafting.
4. In perspective drawing (from plans and elevations, and with the fre^
hand).
5. In painting in water colors.
6. In painting in oil colors.
Parties will be formed as often as may be found convenient, to practice
sketching from nature amid the picturesque scenery which abounds in the
HISTORICAL MATTBR : COLLBGB OF FIMB ARTS 383
rbs and the vicinity of the city of Syracuse.
uses will be formed, should any desire it, in modeling in clay, snd in
ography.
Btmction in the above branches will be given by the following persons :
of. G. F. Comfort, A.M., Dean of the College of Pine Arts of the Syra-
University,
of. Sanford Thayer, of the College of Fine Arts.
of. Archimedes Russell, of the College of Fine Arts.
of. W. V. Ranger, of the College of Pine Arts.
incipal J. W. Armstrong, D.D., of the State Normal School, at Pre-
a, N. Y.
of. M. M. Maycock, B.P., of the State Normal School. Buffalo, N. Y.
rangements have been made for adding to the number of this corps of
uctors as it shall be found necessary.
LECTURES.
le or more lectures will be given on each day during the session of the
tute, as follows :
Five lectures upon the Science of Esthetics and the Principles of Art
icism, by Prof. G. P. Comfort, Dean of the College of Fine Arts.
Five lectures upon the History of the Pine Arts, by Prof. G. P. COM-
r.
Two lectures upon Pedagogical Methods in teaching Drawing and
ting, by Prof. G. P. Comfort.
A lecture upon Pedagogical Method in Industrial Drawing, and the
! Scope of Industrial Art, by Prof. G. P. Comfort.
Four lectures upon Artistic Anatomy, by Prof. E. E. Van Db War-
, M.D., of the College of Fine Arts.
Four lectures upon the Application of Drawing to the teaching of
iny, Zoology and Geology, by Prof. Albxandbr Winchbll, LL.D., of
Syracuse University.
. Four lectures upon the Application of Drawing to the teaching of
mistry and Physics (with accompanying experiments), by Principal J.
iJtMSTRONG, D.D., of the State Normal School at Fredonia, N. Y.
A lecture, with Stereopticon Illustrations, upon the laws of Linear
pective, by Principal }. W. Armstrong.
A lecture upon the Common Bond of the Fine Arts, by Chancellor E.
Iavbn, LL.D., of the Syracuse University.
A lecture upon the Cathedral Builders of the Middle Ages, by Presi*
; Andrew D. Whitb, hh.D , of the Cornell University.
Two lectures upon Artistic Sttidies in Tree Forms, by Principal J. H.
OR, Ph.D., of the SUte Normal School, Cortland, N. Y.
. Two lectures upon the Relation of Art to Religion, by Prof. C. W.
nbtt, D.D., of Syracuse University.
• A lecture upon Points of Contact between Science and Art, by Prof.
^ Comfort.
. Three lectures upon the Chemistry of Colors, by Prof. J. J. Brown,
!., of Syracuse University.
. A lectnre upon Teaching as a Fine Art, by Prof. J. W. Mbars, D.D.,
[amilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
). A lectnre upon the Cultivation of Taste at the Home and in the
Ml, by Principal H. B. Buckham, A.M., of the State Normal School, at
alo, N. Y.
384 HISTORICAL MATTER : COLLEGB OF FINB ARTS
17. Four lectures upon Early American Art, by W11.US De Haas,MD.,
of New York City.
18. A lecture upon Art in India, by Hon. N. F. Graves, Ex-Mayor of
Syracuse.
19. A lecture upon Chinese and Japanese Art and Customs, by Prof. V.
V. Ranger, of the College of Fine Arts.
20. A lecture upon the Present Condition of Architecture in Amfria,
by Prof. Archimedes Russell, of the College of Fine Arts.
2f. A lecture upon the present Condition of Painting and Sculpture ia
America, by Prof. G. F. Comfort.
Most of these lectures will be extensively and brilliantly illustrated by
stereopticon views, diagrams, or drawings made on the blaokboani or 00
cartoon paper during the course of the lecture.
ART EXHIBITION.
A Loan Exhibition of Works of Art will be held in the University boiW-
ing during the coming summer, continuing through the session of theNo^
mal Institute. Those attending the Institute will have daily access to tbv
Exhibition without extra charge.
EXPENSES.
The tuition in the Normal Institute will be twenty-five dollars.
Board, with furnished room, can be obtained in the city for from three
dollars and a half to five dollars a week.
REMARKS.
It will be noticed that in the programme given above of class instnictiot^
and of lectures, provision is made for more exercises each day than can b^
attended with profit by any one person. This is necessitated by the varied
artistic attainments of the different persons who may be in attendance tt-
the Institute.
It will greatly facilitate the preparations for conducting the Institute, i^
persons proposing to be in attendance will state with some definiteoefl^
what degree of advancement (if any) they have attained in the study 0^
practice of art, and what branches in the above programme they desire tc
pursue, and especially if they desire to take up modeling or photography^
Persons proposing to attend the Institute will confer a favor by coffl-
municating their intention as early, at least, as by the first of June.
The opening exercises of the Institute will take place in the Univenity
building, at three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, July nth. It is gititlT
to be desired that all shall be present on that occasion.
For further particulars, address
PROF. G. F. COMFORT,
Dean of the College of Fine Arts,
Syracuse ^ N. ^-
!2a)^t^)^t4)(&t4)(^t4)>a^t4)(^t^)^^^
H
Oo
GIVEN BY THE
LLE&E GF FIRE ARJPS
OF
SYRACUSe UNIVeRSITY.
IN THE
IRTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Saturday, June 25th, '81.
t
385
^rogranunr.
1. Grand Offertoire in F, - - - IVefy.
Miss Kate Stblla Burr, Syracuse.
2. Solo and Chorus, '* Inflatntnatus/' - - Rossiniy.
Miss Mary Dumont Sims, Syracuse, and University
Chorus.
3. Triumphal March, ... Sainton Dolby.
Miss Carrie Estella Green, Rushvii<le.
4. Andante Cantabile, ... - Batiste.
Mr. Arnold Douglas Scammell, Syracuse.
5. Sonata No. 2, - - - - Mendelssohn,
Grave ; Adagio ; Allegro ; Fugue,
Miss Ida Clepere Marion, Syracuse.
6. Vocal Solo, ** Ave Maria,'' - - Qmnod.
Prof. W. E. G. Evans, with Violin Obligato by
Dr. W. H. Schultze,
7. Pastorale, . - - - - KvUttk-
Miss Caroline Ida Gilger, Syracuse.
8. Violin Solo ; Nocturne in E flat, - - Chopin.
Dr. W. H. Schultze.
9. (a) Elevation. - . - - - Batiste,
(b) Etude in F, - • - - Rinck.
Mr. Charles Frederic Thomsen, Syracuse.
10. Grand Offertoire in A, - - - BatisU.
Miss Ida May Hamilton, Port Byron.
11. Prelude and Fugue in A Minor, - - /, S, Baek,
Prof. J. V. Flagler.
12. Hallelujah Chorus, (from the Messiah), - Handel.
By the University Chorus.
386
S:. REHEARSALS AND EXHIBITIONS
Following programs will be found in order in the succeeding pages:
Elocutionary Rehearsal (perhaps the first one)
Elocutionary Rehearsal ; Freshman Class ('77)
Sophomore Rehearsal ('79)
Sophomore Rehearsal ('80)
Sophomore Rehearsal ('81)
Junior Exhibition ('76)
387
IX. REHEARSALS AND EXHIBITIONS
SjjFacuSe UniueF§iti]
COLLEGE OF THE LIBERAL ARTS.
Sloeutionar||i Rehearsal,
TTJoivda/ EveMiv^, Jane 2^, 187?.
PBe6B7I|S|SE.
MUSIC.
CE RETaRN OF Rkgulus," — Kellogg. Lee Jennison, '75.
CB Two Angels " — Longfellow. - Ida A. Gilbert, 76.
IB War of the League,'* — Macaulay. Melville J. Wells,'75.
MUSIC.
IB Old Sergeant,*' — Anon. - John T. Roberts, '76.
N THE Fisher,'* — Lucy Larcom. Mattie E. Foote '76.
^n Power of Conscience,'*— Webster. J. D. Phelps, '76.
MUSIC.
H Wreck of the Hesperu3,** — Longfellow.
W. H. Hall, '76.
Owned," — Mrs. Southey. - - Clara Bradley, '76.
^^ Quandary," — Gail Hamilton. Grace Hubbell, '76.
MUSIC.
tnusic will consist of College Songs, &c., by the University
Glee Club.
389
mmm lliiiiitfstii
COLLEGE OF UBERAL ARTS.
Elocutionary Rehearsal
BY THB
TReSHMAN CLASS.
IN THR
Friday Evening, June 19, 1874.
P98GR7I|S|SE.
MUSIC,— F/owfrs. - - - - - /
—PRAYER.—
MUSIC, — Remembrance. - ' - - - —
*Thb Patriot's Defence,"— /iww^?//. B. C. Math
•The Polish Bos,''— Stephens, - - F. C. Esm
•The Traitor's Death,'' - - W. H. E
* Death of Paul Dombey," — Dickens. Minnie A. Bingl
MUSIC,— Patron's Waltz. Sir
* George Whitefield," — Punshon. - T. D. Wot
'McLain's Child,"— - - - L. S. Hutchii
* The Fisher's Child," Aldrich, - May G. Bij
* Shamus O'Brien."— Z,^/a««. - - - Mark B. ]
MUSIC— Bismarck's Galop. .-.-.-/;
* The Battle of Flodden."— 5^^//. - N. A. ^
* The Launching of the Ship," — Longfellow.
Lucien Underw
'Massacre of St. Bartholomew," — Punshon.
O. A. Mercl
'Darius Green," — Trowbridge. - - A. S. Durs
MUSIC,— Round the World,— Mazurka. - - /ferm
The Music will be furnished by Drescher's Orchestra.
390
lUUUUWWWf^ftAf
piftAnnnn/i^i
SQtacus^ Wnintt9iitQ.
» m »
mfukiiiiift
fiif»tr$at»
IN THE COLLEGE CHAPEL,
Ihriftag Sa«ttittQt 3nn« 22t 1977.
» ♦ »
IHttsir bg 9»0rl(rr 0 (Srtl^tiUm.
J
391
PruQramm^^
» ♦ ♦
Music — Overture — Ein Morgeu, Ein Mittag, Ein Abend, in Wien — Suj
l^m^tr.
Music. — ^Traumbilder, - - /dossier.
I. David and Goliath, .... /. Samuel XI
Frank Ingram Wili^ba, Lima.
2. John Wetley, --..-. J^nsi
Samubi« John Sornbbrgbr, Cortland.
3. How he Saved St. Michael's, - - - Anonym
NBI.UB LouiSB Gborgb, Wlieeling, W. Va,
4. Window Love, --_... ^^,
Maltbib Davbnport Babcock, Syracuse.
Music— Waltz — Schoner Mai, - Siruuss,
392
What Ailed Ugly Sam, ----- AnonytHOus.
WiLUAM Dixon Marsh, Potsdam.
The Last Hymn, - - - ... Anonymous,
Harriet Sophia Sragbr, Syracuse.
Daniel O'Connell, - - . . Wendell PhUlips.
Charles Watson Rowley, Hyndsville.
The Great Beef Contract, - - - - 5. Z. Clemens,
William Clarke Bennett, Syracuse.
Music. — Lucretia Borf^ia, - - - Donizetti,
Hector and Andromache, - - - . Iliad^ Book VI,
Katharine Jane Pickard, Syracuse.
Fallof the Pemberton Mill, ... - Phelps,
James Wm. Armitage Dodge, Syracuse
My First Political Speech. . . - - Max Adeler,
Watson Seymour Hawkins, Potsdam.
Music. — Galop — Errinerung an die Jaj;d, Farlow,
(Eotttmittrr of ArrangrmmtB.
Willis Augustine Holden. Charles Beach Atwbll.
Julius Jefferson Van Horne.
593
i-
^^««« •"'wr^^
)®u|;i0nG[pg J^ef;)eap§al
■OF-
$o|if|omore da$$t
<t€Ut'i/, (O'V-eoz^/noj ^pccne^ 2 /d^y
wm^
t
395
PRCMBRABEIIIS.
I.
2.
3.
6.
8.
10.
Music — Overture GreeHvg — Hermann,
Prayer.
Music — Gavote — Fungmann,
RufusChoate, - - Wendell PhUHi
MR. T. B. NOSS.
The Shipwreck, - - - Havergi
MISS JBNNIB C. BURNS.
The Legend of the Wissahikon^ - Lippa
MR. A. C. IJOX3CKS,
Chills and Fever, ... Talma
MR. CHARI«BS SBAGBR.
Music — Frohe Herzen — Parlow.
The Leak in the Dyke, - - Phoebe Ca
BflSS BI.OISB HOLDBN.
Selection from ''Miles Standish^' Longfell
MR. M. R. SACKBTT.
Trouble in the Sanctum, - - Twa
MISS MIRA B. HAVBN.
Music — Stanbild — Krebs.
The Modem Cain,
MR. G. P. DRAPER.
The Bugle Song,
MISS CARRIB B. HUI^I*.
** The Morning Argus,''
MR. J. B. BIGBLOW.
Music — Out 0/ the Way — Faust.
Edwaf
TennySi
Aiei
396
3¥B7ICU)9E UNIVEB3I9Y.
College of fiiberal ^rts.
locutionary Rehearsal,
■BY THE-
39Ppe]iiie9H cii^99.
ikag Enmitts. Jiuv ZQ% at Hgtit a'tlatk.
1879.
397
PBeOBTIIIIlH.
PRAYER.
Music— Praeludium and Minuet KraMse
Miss Florence Palmer.
1. Will. Lloyd GarriBon IVendfU PkW^
Geo. E. Hutchings, Cardi£F.
2. The Young Grey Head Mrs. Soulkey
Carrie E Pitkin, Syracuse.
3. Our First Boots 7fl/«^
Sidney H. Cook, Syracuse.
4. The Sailor's Wife ^'^'^
Lor A E. Watson, Bristol.
Muslc^-Lesend of the Rhine ^'^^
University Glee Club.
398
aiel O'Connell Phillips
MoMTGOMBRY M. GooDWiN, Chicago, 111.
e Widow's Choice Aytaun
Bbrtha Boombr, Brooklyn.
inting the Deer Chas. Dudley Warner
Thbo. W. Havbn, Syracuse.
. Bnmble and Mrs. Comey Dickens
Chas. P. Lucb, Onondaga Valley.
-Menuetto Presto from Sonata in B Major Haydn
Mrs. Gatbs.
ag Robert of Sicily Longfellow
David Eugbnb Smith, Cortland.
e Sparton Exile
Carrib Shbvbi«son, Syracuse.
t Pilgrims
Boyd McDowki,!,, Elmira.
n Quartz Mark Twain
Edgar H. Brown, Pittsfield, Mass.
•Hungarian Dances— Piano Duetto Brahms
MissBS Hamilton and Eastwood.
399
^^CX3SB UNIV^^^^^^
inior exbibition,
^^E CLASS OF ^*
dc/ix.^ (O^VL^, , K^^ce/KoA^ (^j/d^j P^3*
TluBic 6^ ®te0C$er'0 ^xt%t%ix(x.
401
W^^!Bmimwt».
MUSIC, - - - CORRESPONDBNZ PoT POURRI
PRAYER.
I
MUSIC, - - Sblbctions from Ernani
INDEPENDEJSICE OF THOUGHT,
Gbo. F. D arrow, West Eaton
LABOR A NECESSITY,
Clara Bradlby, Syracuse
SEARCHING FOR TRUTH.
Wm. H. Hall, Pmmal, VL
THE GOLDEN MEAN,
Hbrbbrt Huntington, Cortiand
MUSIC, .... VibnnaTbmpm
402
PECIALTIES.
E. Olin Kinne. De Witt Center
HE COSMOPOLITAN SPIRIT,
Mattie E. Foote, Weedsport
RGANIZATION AS AN AUXILIARY TO LABOR,
E Nottingham, Syracuse
[USIC, ----- Oberlander
HB WORLDS LESSON OF SELF-SACRIFICE,
Jambs D. Phelps, Martinshurg
SUBJECTIVE INFLUENCE OF COLLEGE LIFE,
E. Grace Hubbell, Rochester
HLBERFORCE AND SLAVERY.
John T. Roberts, Onondaga
^USIC, - - - Angela Polka Mazurka
BENEDICTION.
(ommillee of |irraiii|eiiieiils.
W, Nottingham^
?. 5. Price, , A, B. Randall
403
X. CALCULUS CEREMONIES
t following programs will be found in order in the sacceeding pages
Class of '75. First celebration of the kind
Class of *77
Class of '78. At Frenchman's Island
Class of *8i
Class of '84
405
X. CALCULUS CEREMONIES.
tt
Deeper than did ever plummet sound, Fll bury my
book."
" Jfot that we love Prof, F less, but that we
love custom, m^re."
DEPARTED WIS LIFE
On the i8th inst., at 10:30 A. M.,
Qen. Geo. Metry, A. Calculus d. x.,
OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
His mortal remains will be co(n)sined to earth accord-
ing to the rites and ceremonies of Ye Ancient SufEermoric
Order of Klaudestine Kalkulus Konflagrationists, this
(Monday) evening, when Diabolaster touches the zenith.
The sad and solemn procession will move from the late resi-
dence of the deceased immediately after the little boys and girls
have spoke their pieces and proceed in an asymptotic line to the
Scientific Protuberance on the west side of the campus, where the
funeral ceremonies will be eliminated.
Friends and acquaintances of the deceased, " benefactors and
officials of the S. U., and professional gentlemen, &c., generally,
with their ladies,*' are requested to spectate.
Ye Faneral Cortege will move as followeth :
PONTIFEX MAXIMA AND MINIMA.
ULULATISTS.
CORPSE.
INTE(R)— ORATORS.
NECROLOGICAL EXPATIATOR.
YE FRATERNITY IN REGALIA.
Oi Ektos.
Xj:x:x:Trii-
Funerese Exercitationes
ANNO DOMINI
Ante diem quattuordecim Kal. Jul.
MDCCCLXXV,
pro
Miss Ann A. Lytics,
Filia maxima natu
HON. MR. ARGHEMEDIS,
qui
Antiquissimis temporibus,
In Syracusas,
Cum omnibus suis
Venit,
et ibi
obiit.
408
PERNOCTATIONAL UPRISING.
>cality of Assis^natiotiy - Arnold's I/ivery Stable,
^od of Coagulitition and Mobilititiony After the
Bloqnential Stag^nation in the Third Story,
^ambulatory Circuition, - A Diabolical Ca8(p).
endezvons, - J^sthetical Anterior Dirt Heap.
O R P O.
Drum Major.
luminationist, - - Illuminationist
Unsquelchable Wailist.
X o p o ^
eipsichorean | ( Tartarean [sub ]
intinnabulationist. i ( Squawkist.
Te»«r Furlo«>J | ^^^^''
Ye Tender- Hearted Migrationists.
■D
Ye Ascensionists.
Maxima, [Boss.] ^j Supe, [Minima.]
Consanguinii.
Mathew flatics, Qeo. Metry,
Al. Oebra, ^__^^_^ Cal. Cuius.
luminationist. - - Illuminationist.
409
AS follows:
Preliminary Harmonification,
[Symphony, Meter, Leminis(oat)icaI,
Beethoven.]
Final Exordial Lamentation
The dear girl goeth upward, accompanied by
DIRGE.
Mendelssohn Quartette Qub, with full
Orchestra, — Last Hope^ - Gottschalk*
N. B. — Spectators will please keep off Johnny Ps
lawn, and not mar the shrubbery (or oats.)
410
/
/
\)j^ NltMOff/^^
JOHN R. CALCULUS
AND
MARY ANNA LYTICS,
HIS WIFE,
'RACUSE. NEW YORK.
DIED JUNE 20, A. D. 1876,
BOARD TBE SHIP **BOSCOVICH/' BOUND TO
ISLE FLUNK.
Ag&d Respectively,
;,HI592653589J93 + & 2,7J828J + Years.
lED AT SEA JUNE 27, A. D., 1876
Their Spirits hcive been rectified,
Requiescant In Pace,
411
G. T. Hellesquire,
Hades, Sulphur Co.,
( With Care, ) State of Tormen
POMPA FUNEBRIS.
ORDINATOR
Vespillones.
PulU
PLIAUS HIM
Oratio Sacra.
Recordation
EXSEQUIAE.
Pro Mortuis Res Divina.
(Windham.)
— Floralia Dona. —
— Ye Maximi Dumpii —
—Dump I—
413
'
-PLEYELS HYMN.
^i>— WINDHAM.
OHN R. CALCULUS.
TO ANNA LYTICS.
en all assembled here,
this rectilinear bier,
monm, in sorrowing
Hi.
lerer from rectitude.
I. Pause Breth'ren, Pause, "suffi-
cient there ;'*
While mournfully we contem-
plate
The virtues of the lovely dead,
The sadness of her cruel fate.
2. Behold her lean and wasted
spirals high in air,
le end of rr* ;
form,
Behold her gaunt and hollow
nbled on an asymptote
'eut his life in darkness
cheeks.
Her parabolic mouth sealed up
t
While love in bitter sorrow
weeps.
3. And now we give her last re-
]) hear the sounds of woe
mains.
I up from dire Pluto,
To rest forever 'neath the wave,
the imps in fiendish glee,
igh his agonies to see.
May none her curves and sines
molest.
No vandal hand disturb her
grave.
#
is fate, but not too hard.
4. Let her sad fate a warning
J year our peace he's
•red ;
prove
To all creation 's lords and ladies,
ce he*s gone to the bad
For all who conic sections love.
De no more to see his face.
Will surely come at last to
Hades.
413
m
4
.1
■ r
t
H
!!■■■
I
IN MEMORIAM.
hanne^ ^. Gal?ulu|, ^. I.,
I est, hominum interfector,) cum uxore
XNNA LYTICA,
US a 8ui8 servU in Universitate Syracusana, a. d.
:al. Jul., MDCCCLXXIX. Corpora, quattuor dies
nifice composita, in
LACUM OWAHGENUM,
ttentur a. d. VII. Kal. Jul.
r*Consansuinii mortuorum et socii ad funcra
randa vehementer invitantur.
415
I
POMPA FUNEBRIi
SPLENDIDA ET SOLEMNIS.
I. Navis qua praeses, ora
consanguinii et spectatc
vehuntur.
II. Prisci servi Johannis in
viculis.
III. Corpora Johannis et An
in rate ini|>osita.
I. Ordinatio.
II. Carmen funebre.
III. Oratio f unerea.
IV. Combustio corporum.
V. Naenia ultima.
VI. Ave I Salve! Vale!
416
Tune— Pleycra Hymn.
1. John Calculus, with honor due
We bid a last farewell to yon ;
Rest you in your watery bed ;
Let the last sad rites be said.
2. We worshipped you in life, you know ;
Now to Pblegethon you go.
For the trials you've given us here,
May you'suffer torment drear.
TuNB— •* There is a Land of Pure Delight."
1. There is a class awaiting us,
And open is the door,
Where Doctor John R. Calculus
Can trouble us no more.
2. This Doctor lived on Asymptotes,
On Cusps, and Lemniscates,
On Cissoids, Cycloids, Ellipses,
And right coordinates.
3. So let your tears, dear brethren, flow ;
He's dead, so dead, to us ;
He*8 with his father, old Pluto,
This old polar fo-cuss.
4. A last farewell to him we give,
With groans we fill the air ;
Ne resquiescat in pace^
Is our most heartfelt prayer.
417
+ '84 +
EXCURSION
TO
SKANEATELES LAKE
■
-f
AND
funeral Ceremonies
OF
John R. Calculus,
AND HIS WIFE.
Ann A. Lytics,
J^IDj^Y, JUJiE 23, '82.
419
Ordino Reruh.
(• Pfoccssto ad fcfias^
2* Salttis ad naviculas»
3* Soltcttafeni in lucos>
4« Epulatio ct hilaritas^
5. Iter in laco ad lunam*
6 Oration
7. Ncnia funcbfis,
8. Exscquiac plor atofum ad asccnsionem,
9. Tfiste vale Calculo et uxori.
to. Asccnsio comm.
U* Tripudtans pedem inconstantcm levcinque*
12. Iter ad domum.
4?o
NENIA
IN MEMORIAM.
JOHN R. CALCULUS ET UXOR EJUS
ANN A. LYTICS.
I, CON8BCRATIO.
Calculus is dying now.
He is sinking ^neath the wave;
Long he^s been a constant /riend,
Now heUl find a watery grave,
CHO . — Weep a nd groan ,
Wail an i moan I
Calculus^ O ! fare-thee-well.
On a tangent he has gone
Ad finitum. Nevermore
Will we see a sint of him,
For his functions now are o^er,
Chonui.
Anna, too, has gone with him,
Lift your voices loud in grief :
Variable we'e their moods.
Now we find a sweet relief.
Chortts.
Cal, in '^transcendental terms."
Bade us solve finite equations ;
Differential /(72//I// we him,
Leading on to integrations.
Choras.
L^t us now unite our wails,
While we take the parting view ;
Briny tears let each one shed
As we chant this sad adieu !
Chorus.
421
XI. BOATING IN THE '70's
Eari,y Editorials
From The University Herald^ Vol. I, No. i, June 22, 1872
Shall wb Boat? Considering the natural advantages and the materitl
at onr command we would unhesitatingly say, Yes. Some may decry the
practice but they might with equal justice tyrade against any other health-
ful amusement. If there be any objections to boating they lodge against
its abuse and not its legitimate use. If they oppose regattas they mightas
well rule all emulation out of the world ; and if they did what would be the
effect on human effort ? It may appear to others as premature, this advo-
cacy of boating, so early in the history of the University. It will certainly
do no harm to thus agitate the matter for agitation precedes all action.
The Onondaga would be considered a gem of a sheet were it near one of
our larger boating colleges. Of course we cannot expect to rival the down-
Easters just at present but we predict that the time is not far distant when
the colors of the various colleges of New York State will stream in the
Saline breezes of the Onondaga and the manly struggle of aquatic sports will
be witnessed by our own denizens and on their own waters. Our University
boys are rapidly acquiring the go-aheaditiveness and enterprise of the older
institutions and we expect at no distant period to record the fact of the
organization of a Boating Association in the University. Colleges in New
England, some of them the staidest in the land a few years ago, are all
qui vive with enthusiasm on boating matters. But we must not look too
far away to discover the development of this furore, Cornell has already
formed several boat cl ubs and has erected a commodious boat house on the
shores of the Cayuga. The birch yields to the cedar, and where the stalwart
Indian skimmed the waves, now plys the graceful shell. The splashing of
the *' spoon" is heard on the Seneca, too, where years ago the almost noise-
less dip of the paddle cut the placid lake. Hobart is not without the pale
of this boating mania and neither ought we to be. Once more may these
inland lakes resound with the shouts of friendly rivalries ! Once more may
their surfaces be rippled by the tiny craft ! We confidently believe that as
soon as suitable crews can be selected we shall not be behind the older insti-
tutions in enthusiasm for this manly and distinctively University pastime.
From The University Herald^ Vol. I, No. 8, April 19, 1873
The season for boating is Upon us and what is Syracuse to do about it? As
near as we can find out certain members of the freshman class have organ-
ized a club, collected funds, bought a boat and erected a commodious $700
boat house near the lake. But cui bono f Is the matter going to stop with
this ? It seems to us that '76 ought to scare up enthusiasm enough to take
the subject in hand and put some life into our boating affairs. It is not at
all improbable that Cornell would like to row with the Syracuse crew and
we would certainly enjoy the sport though we know who would get the
"wash.*' Ye valiant sons of Neptune awake to glory ! Give na a crew!
Give us a race ! Do !
422
From The University Herald^ Vol. I, No. 9, Mmy 24, 1873
Boating in the Uniyenity has thns far been confined to some private
individuals of the freshman class. Bv them monev has been raised, a boat
jrarchased, a fine $700 boat house erected, and everything prepared for the
boped-for attack of the mania of the oar. Recently the Commodore of the
Cornell navy was in town and invited these gentlemen to send a crew to the
Cornell regatta, which takes place at Ithaca on the 30th inst. A crew was
lelected immediately and put into training. Now then the question occurs
who is to pay the expenses of this crew ? Will the College students and
officers come down or not? The Herald Association tried to aid them, but
oh no, couldn't do it. It was uncoustitutioual. There is one thing which
oar students may as well understand first as last. If boating is to flourish
here we must put our hands into our pockets and push things.
From The University Herald^ Vol. I, No. 10, June 14, 1873
[In the Commencement Week Program published on page 118 Vol. I of
The University Herald is found the following : — ]
Wednesday t June ^5, 3 p. m. — Regatta on Onondaga Lake, in which Citi-
zen Clubs from New York, Albany, Rochester, Union Springs, and Buffalo
will enter crews under the auspices of the Boating Association in the Uni-
versity,
From The University Herald ^ Vol. II, No. i, Oct. 11, 1873
Boating. — The state of this sport among us is pretty well known ; there
it now a prospect of change. Thursday morning, October 3, a general col-
lege meeting was held and an eminently practical discourse delivered by
Plaistcd, '76, the substance thereof being that if an association were organ -
i»d, and would take up the matter, he, as representative of the boating
tpparatns acquired through the labors of himself and Hine, '76, would turn
Mid property over to the College unconditionally. The boathouse, boats,
ftc, are valned at I900, on which there is a debt of $400, due in three annual
ptjtnents, the first being January ist, 1874 ; the land on which the boat-
hoose stands is secured by a lease for ten years.
We very much doubt if any College Navy has had a better offer made it
at the start ; and if boating is not to be a success in our University, the cause
will not be so much in lack of money as in lack of a decent amount of Col-
lege spirit. Messrs. Plaisted and Hine have done a grand good thing for
their College, but the time for personal effort alone is past. Now is the
time for an organized effort, outside of cliques and coteries ; the Gods rain
blessings, don't let us put up our umbrellas. We sincerely hope the dead
silence in which the announcement was received was simply another
instance of the characteristic phlegm of our students and not an indication
of indifference. The only action taken was the appointment by the Chair,
Redhead, *74, of a committee of three to draft and present a constitution,
the committee being Congdon, '75, Plaisted, 76 and Esmond, '77.
423
Prom The University Herald, Vol. II, No. a, Oct. 31, 1873
Aquatic— The Committee appointed to prepare a constitntion for €»
prospective navy reported in general college meeting Oct. 20th, Fowkr
of * 74 in the Chair. Before the report Mr. Plaisted rose and asked for n
expression from the meeting as to whether they proposed to go into IniI>
ing. Since he was not justified in giving over the property inhisposMsiki
to those who did not want it, wherenpon Mr. Wood moved " that we go in-
to boating*' which was carried by acclamation. The Constitution of the
*' Syracuse University Navy '* was then read and the Chairman putting it to
vote whether the meeting approved said instrument, about two-thirdi roie,
excessive modesty, we suppose, keeping the rest down. This action, of
course, was entirely informal. By motion the Chairman was instructed to
appoint a committee of three to present the matter to the students generally
and secure the names of those who wished to join the navy. The Committee
consists of Plaisted, '76, Wood, '75, Thomsen, '76, and therefore when any
of these gentlemen approach you give ear unto their words. The conditions
of membership are so easy that any one who desires can join and see lus
name in the next Herald,
From The University Herald, Vol. II, No. 3, Nov. 25th, 1873
[part of a longer article]
Our PifEASURB Boating. — It may be a favor to the entering class, poai-
bly to others of our students, to call their attention to the existing fadUttei
for boating on Onondaga Lake.
These facilities consist chiefly of the collections of boats at the Salinaaod
Geddes landings. At the former are kept the shell belonging to the ns?7
members of the Sophomore class and a good lot of boats on hire at reason-
able rates. The boathouse stands on the flat north of the city, at some dis-
tance from the lake, communicating with it by a little canal which it
crossed by the Northern Railroad at this point. The place is in the heart of
the salt region, but the air is not thereby prevented from reeking with ss
*' 'ancient and a fishlike smell ;" and the landscape around this end of the
lake suggests nothing but the ''meshes'* in Great Expectations. This
neighborhood is under water in the Spring and boats are then necessary to
reach the boathouse.
From The University Herald, Vol. II, No. 3, Nov. 25, 1873
Aquatic. — The Committee appointed to canvass the subject of boating
and to secure the names of those who desired to join the Navy have thos
far met with but indifferent success, only sixteen names having as yet been
secured. We do not know whether the want of interest displayed it doe
to a lack of live men in the college or to the recent financial development
in Wall street. Whatever may be the cause one fact is quite evident, and
that is that to make boating a success in the College a greater interest in
the matter must be shown by the students. This is not the place to review
the superior advantages we possess for boating. These are all well known.
We need only to state that in addition to Cornell as a neighboring compet-
itor we have the Syracuse Rowing Club which has purchased a fine six*
424
^red shell and will hold itself in readiness, and expects to row with ns
next Spring. Brery class onght to be well represented in the Navy in
order that crews may be selected that shall, by gymnasium practice, be in
condition to enter a boat in the Spring. Will not those who voted to '* have
boating ** hasten to subscribe to the constitution ? The following students
have become members of the Navy : — A. F. Berrian, M. D. Buck, William
CoUen. C. A. Congdon, J. M. Gilbert. J. C. Nichols, W. A. Wood. N. M.
.Wheeler and W. H. Dunlap from '75 ; H. F. Thomsen, Charles H. Wall,
E. Nottingham and S. H. Wilhelm from '76 ; D. E. Anthony. Pred Esmond
and C. E. Holden from '77. .
From The University Herald, Vol. II, No. 4, Dec. 17th. 1873
Aquatic. — A Meeting for the purpose of organizing the *' Syracuse Uni-
TCfsity Navy.'* was called by those who had signed the constitution drafted
by the committee appointed at the general college meeting Oct. 3CI. Mr.
Congdon was called to the chair. After he had stated the object of the
meeting the annual election of officers was held with the following result :
President. A. F. Berrian, '75, Vice President, J. M. Gilbert, '75, Secretary,
N. M. Wheeler, '75, Treasurer, W. A. Wood, '75, Commodore, C. A. Cong-
<loni '75i Vice-Commodore, W. H. Dunlap, '75. The boating interests of
the College have thtis been placed in the hands of those who are competent
to manage them if they are well supported by the students. Without their
mpport nothing can be done. It must not be expected that eighteen or
twenty men can support the Navy financially or furnish the material for
crews. What we now want and must have in order to make boating a suc-
cess is the hearty cooperation of all the students. Such support as is
needed may be given if every man who is able will subscribe to the consti-
tation and become a member of the navy. If this is not done, then all the
present organization can do is to hold the property of the Navy in tmst and
leave it for future and larger classes to make use of the advantages which
we possess. If such support is given we will be able to try our luck with
Cornell and send a Freshman crew to the next Intercollegiate Regatta.
425
XII. EARLY TRACK MEETS
The following programs present two Track Meets, the first in the
listory of Syracuse University, and the seventh which was held in 1882.
T^t two will illustrate pretty well the character of the early Meets.
427
XII. EARLY TRACK MEETS
i»gp0<3u§e ilnivepgitg.
FIEEiB WAY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
E. NOTTINGHAN, '76, \ r- 1 I I a a
T i,r ^ if Col. L'O. Arts.
J W, Tavlok, 77, )
A. W. DoDS, — Co/. Mtdicine.
H. S. GuTSKLL, — Col. Fine Arts.
REFEREE,
Phof. John H. Durston.
JUDGES.
lARLES A. F0WLHR,'74. jAMBS M. G1I.BBKT, '75.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
E. Olin Kinnb, '76.
TIME KEEPERS.
E Brown, '78, T. M. Nichols, '78.
©pdep of ©xePGiges.
FORENOON-9 A. M
I.— RIFXrE MATCH.
II.— HAIrP MIIr9 RUN.
ConUslanls —AheW, Bennett, Congdon, Day, Hawkins, Hollett,
Hovey, Moule, Weaver, Wells.
III.— THROWING BASE BAI/I<- three trials.
Contestanfs—Qohh, Comstock, Hawkins, C. D. Holden, W. A.
Holden, Hovey, Knight, C. M. Moss, W. Nottingham, Tallman.
IV.— RUNNING XrONG JUMP— three trials.
Contestants — Abell. Babcock, Jones, Keeler, Taylor, Wells.
v.- THROWING HAMMER— weight za lbs., three
trials.
Contestants — Dods, Cobb, Hawkins, Howe, Jones, Moule, E.
Nottingham, W. Nottingham, Taylor, Young.
yi.-8TANDING IrONG JUMP-with or without weights,
three trials*
0?«/«/aw'j— Abell, Allen, Bringofif, Cobb, A. G. Hall, Howe.
Weaver.
YI.-ONE MIXrE WAIrK.
Contestants — Abell, Baker, Ensign, Fairfax, Giles, Hollett, Tay-
lor.
VII.— ROPE PUIrlr-Sophs vs. Fresh.
Front men of contesting classes to be ten feet apart ; the
class to be declared winner which pulls its opponent entirely across
the line — time not to exceed twenty minutes.
430
AFTERNOON-2 P. M.
I.— WH99i;,BARROW RAC9— zoo Yards.
Contestants — Atwell, Brown, Congdon, Dolley, Ensign, Giles,
Harrison, Hawkins, Mead, Moule, P. Price, Tallman, Weaver.
II.— HUNDRBB YARD DASH.
Contestants — Day, Fairfax, A. G. Hall, Hawkins, C. M. Moss,
Moule, Van Horne, Weaver.
III.— RUNNING HIGH JUMP— to befirin 3 ft. 8 in. high.
Contestants — Abell, Allen, Bennett, Cobb, Dods, A. G. Hall,
Howe, Weaver, Taylor.
lY.— THR99 XrBGGED RACE— zoo Yards— Ruttners
tied above and below the knees.
Contestants — Babcock and Mix, Bennett and Holden, Baker and
Ensign, Brown and Blowers, Cobb and Taylor, Clark and Smith,
Congdon and Atwell, Dolley and Weaver, Fairfax and Hovey,
Giles and Hall (A. G. ), Moss and Haven, Smith (C. E.) and Tall-
man.
STANDING HIGH JUMP— to befifin a ft. 8 in. high-
three trials.
Contestants — Allen, Bringoff, Cobb, Dods, Howe.
YI.— EGG RACE— six eggs, two rods apart, to be col-
lected one at a time, without breaking, into a
basket at the starting point.
Contestants — Brown, Clark, Congdon, Comstock, Dolley, Dnrs-
lon. Haven, Moss, P. Price, Underwood.
YII.— HOPj SKIP AND JUMP-three trials.
Contestants — Brown, Comstock, Ensign. A. G. Hall, Jones,
Taylor, Wells.
YIII. -HURDIrE RACE— 150 yards, la Hnrdles, 3 ft.
high.
Contestants — Bennett, Comstock, Clark, Dods, Day. Fairfax,
A. G. Hall, W. A. Holden, Haven, C. M. Moss, Moule, Under-
wood, Weaver, Wells.
IX.— FOOT BAIfIr— Iriberal Arts vs. Medics— American
College Association Rules.
Keeler, captain for Liberal Arts ; Dods, captain for Medics.
431
ry^t^ee^e ^/m^f^s^f^.
■•~ v^-^^ ^>
SEVENTH ANNUAL
FIELD DAY
FRIDAY, MAY 26th. 1882
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M.
(geferee.
Prof. Frank Smalley.
. Wm. E. G. Evans, Edwin Nottingham, Esq.
Qltaef er of Ceremoniee.
W. S. Hawkins.
RY Pease, Chas. W. Wood, Geo. E. Zartman.
0xecufi)>e Commtffee.
I. M. Wells, '82, A. Copeland, '84,
P. R. Sleight, '83, F. A Gillette, '85.
435
i
MENTS.
Extra. First Trialin the Bicycle /^ace,—KaU mile race; best
two in three.
Prize. ••Gold Charm."
1. Pole Vaulting, — To begin at 6 feet high. Pole to be left ; two
trials at each height.
Prize, " Dressing Case ;" Awarded by the Ladies. — Best Record
7 ft. 5 in.
2. Throwing Base Ball. — Two trials.
Prize, " Derby Hat ;'* Awarded by Stevens and Adams.^Besi
Record 338 ft.
3. Throwing Hammer. — Weight ten Pounds.
Prize, ** Gibbons History of Rome;" Awarded by T. IV. Durs-
ton and Co.
Best Record 103 ft. 4 in.
Extra. Second Trial in the Bicycle Race.
4. Hundred Yard Dash. —
Prize, ** Student Lamp ;" Awarded by Gamma Phi Beta Ladies.
Best Record 9>^ seconds.
5. One Hour Race.—^'^ Go a» you please."
Prize, " Hume's History of England."
6. Running High Jump. — To begin at four feet height.
Prize, ** Herald."— Best Record 4ft. 10 in.
7. Standing Long Jump. — Two Trials.
Prize, *' Syracusan." — Best Record 11 ft. 3 in.
8. Half Mile i^«;i.— Prize, '• Hunting Shirt;" Awarded by T. E-
Taylor. —
Best Record 2 min. 19 sec.
434
9. Running Hop, Skip and Jump, — Two trials.
Prize, **Macaulay*8 History of England ;" Awarded by Wyn-
koop and Co. —
Best Record 39 ft. i in.
Extra. Third Trial in Bicycle Riue.
10. Running Long Jump, — Two Trials. Prize. ** Hood's Works ;**
Awarded by IVolcott and Greenway. — Best Record 18 ft. 4 in.
11. Hundred Yards Dash Backwards, — Prize, ** Silver Headed
Cane ;"
Awarded by Brumelkamp,
12. Wheelbarrow Race, — Two-hundred yards. Two runners to
each barrow ; first to wheel the second one-hundred yards
and turn about ; then the second runner to wheel the first
one-hundred yards return. One trial.
Prize, Box of Collars and Cuffs. — Best Record 41 % sec.
13. Putting the 54<?/.— Weight 10 lbs. Two trials.
Prize, ** Yale Yachting Shirt ;** Awarded by Fellows Brothers,
Best Record 38 ft. 6 in.
14. Three Legged Race — Runners tied above and below the knee.
Prize, **One dozen Pairs of Cuffs" ; Awarded hy I, L, Loomis,
— Best Record 12X sec.
Extra. Bicycle y?flr^.— Half-mile ; " Hands off handles.*'
15. Stilt Race, — Height of stilts two feet or more. Prize, "Silk
Umbrella" ; Awarded by Burch and Clark,
16. Mile Walk. — Prize, •*Bronze Ash-tray" ; Awarded by Brown
and Dawson,
17. High /Cick.— Three trials. Prize, One dozen ** Carbon Photo-
graphs;*' Awarded by University Art Gallery, — Best Record
7 ft. 7 in.
18. •• Tug of W^fltr."— Between 'Eighty-four and 'Eighty-five ;
number to be chosen by the class ; front men of each class
to be ten feet apart ; that class to be declared winner that
palls its opponents entirely across the line.
435
XIII. MISCELLANEOUS
The following programs and papers will be found in order in the
mcceediug pages :
Glee Club Concert. Perhaps the first concert ci Syracuse University
itadents.
School of Geology ; Dr. Winchell
Paper to the Conferences
Celebration of Washington's Birthday
Sophomore Program for the same celebration
Recitation Schedule
Literary Exercises of Alumni
XIII. MISCELLANEOUS
GRAND
Vocal and Instrumental Concert
BY THK
fracuse University Glee Club,
AT
CeNCB99 BHIiIi. C7IIIBNevI7I>
ON
riday Evening, June 13tK/73.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••#♦♦♦♦♦♦'«
le C1ul3 conaiate of the followins named Btudents:
FIRST lEKOR:
B, RANDALL, W, H. SHUART.
SECOXD TEH OR :
ESLEY ARNOLD, W, C. WILBOR.
FIRST BJISS:
fAS. FO WLER, E, O. KINNE,
SECOJfD BASS :
9. CO/T, GEO, F HINE.
The Club will be assisted by an accomplished Trio, consisting of
f. HINTON, Piano ;
Mr, STEWART, Violin;
Mr, ME YER, Flute,
8KK PROGRAMME ON THIRD PAGBi.
DMISSION. - - 35&50CTS.
Reserved Seati may he obtained at the Book Stores-
E. D. PLAISTED, Maxuger.
439
PART I.
I— COLLEGE SONG— ''Quodlibet/'
Glee Club,
2— CHORUS— • * Stars of the Summer Night. ' ' -
Glee Club,
3— TRIO— •* Poet and Peasant/' - - - Suppb
Messrs, Hinton, Stewart and Meyer.
4— SOLO— *' Remember when I'm Gone," - Abt
Mr, Wesley Arnold,
5— CHORUS— *• March," - - - BeckBR
GUe Club
g TRIO \ ^' Andante Symphony, - Bbbthovsn
o— ii^iu j b. Musical Rockets, - - Frrising
Messrs, Hinton, Stewart and Meyer.
7-COLLEGE SONG- { J :; ^Ijg^^^^^^^^ . "
Glee Club.
PART II.
1— SOLO— ** Goodnight, Farewell." - - Kuckbn
Mr, Geo, F, Hine.
2— CHORUS— ** Waltz," • - - Vogbl
Glee Club,
3— TRIO— * Wine, Wife and Song, "—Piano, Violin and
Flute, ----- Strauss
Messrs, Hinton, Stewart and Meyer.
4— COLLEGE SONG— ''Upidee,"
Glee Club,
5— CHORUS— ** Wanderer's Return," - - Abt
Glee Club,
6— TRIO— ' Swiss Air." Varied— Piano, Violin and Flute,
POIDB
Messrs, Hinton^ Stewart and Meyer.
7-COLLEGE SONG- { f i.' SS°nfgSri^ies.'- -
GUe Club.
440
HISTORICAI, MATTER : SCHOOI. OP GBOI^OGY 44 1
SCHOOL OF GEOLOGY
In The
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
Tbe Professor of Geology io the Syracuse University, desiring to bring
more distinctly under observation the course of instruction in Geology
provided in the regular curriculum, and also to organize provision for more
idvanced study, has determined, with the approval of the government of
tbe University, to make the following announcement :
The elementary instruction in Geology which has heretofore been dis-
tributed through the first and second terms of the collegiate year, will be
condensed this year into the months of February and March ; and dur-
ing these two months the attention both of students and instructors will
be devoted, somewhat exclusively, to this subject. This arrangement, while
expected to prove advantageous to regular students in the University, will
afford a favorable opportunity for special geological students to attend to
tbeir chosen branch of science without having to spend time upon other
subjects. The plan is intended to accommodate the large number of per-
sons of all ages who feel the desirableness of an outline acquaintance with
geological science, and who might be able to devote two months to the
stndy, while their convenience does not permit them to take an entire col-
legiate course or to keep the study in hand six months or a year. The
attention of all interested in the applications of geology, or in the grand
cooclasions set forth in its accepted theories and doctrines, is respectfully
invited to this announcement.
Simultaneously with the Elementary Course two advanced courses will
be inaagurated and pressed with vigor during the months named. One of
these courses will be Lithological and the other Palseontological. Both
will be prosecuted in the laboratories of the University rather than the lec-
tnre rooms. The student will become an investigator with the aid of such
ipecimens and books as may be necessary and available and such sugges-
tions and guidance as may be compatible with his intellectual indepen-
dence.
The Lithological Course will aim to impart to the student a knowledge
of the different species of rocks and their constituent minerals. It will
include the determination and analysis of ores. It will embrace manipu-
lations with the blow-pipe as well as with the wet processes of analysis.
The Palseontological Course, which will be carried forward simultane-
ously, will con^st of a series of synoptical lectures on the distribution of
zoological types in time, followed by the laboratory study of one or two of
these types in its details. These types are so numerous and their details so
multifarioui that it will be impossible to grasp them all within any limited
time ; and it will be necessary, therefore, to restrict the study, this year, to
a single one or two— say the type of Brachiopods and the type of mammals.
Other types may be taken tip on a future occasion. The types selected will
be studied with all the accessories of materials and books which may be
obtainable.
442 HISTORICAI, MATTER : SCHOOL OP GSOI,OGY
The advanced courses in Litholog^y and Palseontology are intended esp^
cially for persons havingr some acquaintance wilh the elements of geolofj
(of whom a number have already made application for such opporttmitki
of study) and for the convenience of those pursuing study for advanced
degrees in accordance with a plan promulgated by the government of the
University.
CONSPECTUS OF COURSES IN THE SCHOOL OF
GEOLOGY.
A. ELEMENTARY STUDY
I. Undbrgraduatb Course.
A series of lectures with exhibition of specimens, diagrams and screen
illustrations. The course will embrace a general view of the inorganic tnd
organic history of the earth in the light of all the sciencea. Collatenl
reading will be required of the student.
B. ADVANCED STUDY [POSTGRADUATE COURSES ]
II. L1THOI.OGICAI. COURSB.
Physical and chemical study of rocks, ores and other^minerals. Work
conducted in the laboratories.
III. PALiEONTOI.OGICAI. COURSE.
(A) Copspectns of the distribution of zoological types in time.
Lectures and specimens.
(B) Special studies (in part — of which a selection will be taken np )
1. Special study of corals — their organization, claasificatioo ao^
geological distribution.
2. Special study of Bracbiopods.
3. Special study of Trilobites.
4. Special study of Cephalopods.
5. Special study of Fishes.
6. Special study of Reptiles.
7. Special study of Mammals.
8. Special study of Man.
In connection with the Advanced Courses, lectures, expoaitions and dis-
cusaions will be offered, on the more salitot points of geological doctrlBe
and collateral problems, such as the Age of the World ; the World's Fat-
ure; the Condition of the Earth's Interior; the Origin of Species; the
Methods of Nature ; the Origia of Coal, Petroleum, Salt, Gypemn and In*
Ores ; Glacial Periods ; the Conduct of a Geological Survey ; Gedogietl
History and Biography ; Connection of Geology with the other Sdeooef :
thfe Use of the Imagination in Science ; Relations and Limltitione of Sci-
ence and Philosophy.
HISTORICAI, MATTER : SCHOOI, OP OBOI^OGY 443
Tlie Blementary and Advanced Courses will be carried forward sitnultan-
eoatly. All together vnll famish at least three daily exercises. Students
q{ the Advanced Courses may also attend the Elementary Coarse. It is
eunestly advised that every advanced student devote his entire time to
geological study daring the progress of the courses. It is hoped to see two
months oi intense activity and a result affording unbounded satisfaction
to all concerned. Any person, however, not pursuing a full University
Coarse, may take either one or two of the Advanced Courses here adver-
tised. No formal examination for entrance will be held ; but if any can-
didate shall appear to be unprepared to pursue to advantage the course pro-
posed he will be so informed. The courses are open to everybody.
The fee for students not matriculated in the University will be eight dol*
lars for a single course ; thirteen dollars for two courses ; and fifteen dollars
for three courses. For matriculated students no additional fee will be
charged — ^the matriculation fee being $$ (paid once), and the tuition in
any studies desired, |20 per term of about three months.
Thebooks used will be, in part, as follows : In the ElrmbnTary Course,
a '* Syllabus •* of the lectures to be delivered; Dana's " Manual of Geol-
ogy" and Wincheirs.** Sketches of Creation/* Steele's *' Fourteen Weeks
in Geology " or Dawson's ** Story of the Earth and Man." The last three
are adapted to those who aim only at a general knowledge of results and
also to all students seeking a comprehensive review of the subject. Dana's
"Manual " should be the ZMide fnecunt of the earnest student.
In the Lithological Coursb, Dana's '* Manual of Geology," Part II,
Uthology ; Cotta's ** Manual of Lithology " (translation) ; Bru&h's •* De-
terminative Mineralogy and Blow-pipe Analysis," or Foye's ** Tables for
the Determination and Classification of Minerals ;" Cotta's *'Ore Deposits"
(Prime's translation) ; Whitney's " Metallic Wealth of the United States;"
lUymond's Reports on the *' Mineral Resources of the United States."
In the PALiEONTOLOGiCAL CouviSBy general authority, Pictet's "Pal^on-
tologie." In Brachiopoda, Davidson's " Introduction to the Brachipoda ;"
Natural History of the State of New York, Palaeontology, Vols. I, II, III,
and IV, by Prof. James Hall ; Reports of the University of the State of
New York on the condition of the State Cabinet, Appendices by Prof.
James Hall ; the various State Geological Reports, especially of Illinois
•nd Ohio; Canadian Geological Reports. In Mammalia, Flower's **Intro-
daction to the Osteology of the Mainmalia ;'.' Huxley's ** Anatomy of
Vertebrated Animals;" the various memoirs by Leidy, Cope, Marsh and
others in America and by Cuvier, Owen, Huxley and others in Europe.
Students are requested to supply themselves with as many as possible of
the above works. All books in the general market may be ordered, in Syra-
cuse, of Thos. W\ Durston & Co., R. G. Wynkoop & Co., E. P. Howe &
Co. and Robert H. Davis. The public Reports may be obtained either
through the State authorities of the different states, or will, if possible, be
procured, on order, by the dealers just mentioned. Single copies of all
the works used in the Advanced Courses will be supplied from the Library
of the University or that of the Director of the School.
444 HISTORICAI. MATTER : SCHOOL OF GBOLOGY
All persons intending to become members of this School, if not matricu-
lants in the University, are requested to communicate as early as possible
with the Director.
The School will open Tuesday, January 25th, 1876.
The instruction in the Special School of Geology will be under the dine*
tion of Prof. Alexander Winchell, LL.D. (address, 131 Warren St);iith
the co-operation of Prof. J. J. Brown, A.M., in Chemistry; Prof. Frank
Smalley, A.B., in Geology and Zoology; Rev. S. R. Calthrop, A.M., in
Geology ; Prof. James Hall, LL.D., in Geology and Palaeontology; Prof.
R. P. Whitfield, on the Classification and Geological Distribution of the
Brachiopoda ; Prof. B. G. Wilier, B.S., M.D., on the Di£Ferentia] Q\aiK-
ters of the three great types of Pishes; Prof. E. D. Cope, A.M., on the
Vertebrate Palaeontology of ihe Western Territories.
Syracuse University, September ist, 1875.
suiacuse umvBrsltu.
the Members of the Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in whole or in part in the State of New York.
During the College Year 1874-5 the Syracuse University has
ijoyed steady prosperity. The number of students attending
I its departments has proved the wisdom of its founders, and
:hibited clearly the necessity for onb University in thb
rATB OF New York under the Supervision of the Methodist
piscopal Church. We would call the attention of all our minis-
rs and people to the following statements, especially remind-
g you that the University has passed beyond the stage of
leoretical discussion and can appeal to facts.
The Catalogue shows the following number of students :
In thb College of Liberal Arts.
Senior Class, Males 19, Females 4, Total 23
Junior **
26,
( (
10,
" 36
Sophomore Class, **
28,
( t
5.
" 33
Freshman * *
47.
i 1
9.
" 56
Total,
120,
1 1
28,
" 148
In the College of
Fine Arts.
Senior Class, Males
i. I,
Females, 0,
Total I
Junior •*
0,
i <
4.
" 4
Sophomore Class, "
3.
it
5.
" 8
Freshman
6,
< (
?»
" 9
Total,
10,
i t
12.
22
In the College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
Senior Class, Males,
10,
Females i,
Total II
Junior * *
43*
( 1
■ 6.
49
ToUl '•
53.
1 1
7.
" 60
In all the Colleges
•
•
•
230
Rejecting those counted
a second time.
•
3
Genuine Total, ..... 227
445
Of this number eleven received the degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine at the Commencement of that College, on February 19th,
1875 ; and sixteen are candidates for the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, and four for the degree of Bachelor of Science, at the
Commencement to be held June 20th, 1875.
Of this encouragingly large number of students, 227, already
gathered in the University in the third year of its history, we
believe not one third would have received a collegiate education
but for the establishment of this University. If a sound liberal
and religious education is of immeasurable value to the recipient
and a great advantage to the community, — which no competent
person who has carefully examined the subject denies — ^who
shall estimate the good already accomplished and the greater
good promised by the Syracuse University ?
The Faculties are composed of thirty-four persons, some of
whom, however, are engaged in other professional work, and
devote but a part of their time to instruction in the University.
Besides the Chancellor, nine are engaged all the time in the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts ; one engaged partially in that College has
also charge of the College of Fine Arts, assisted in that college
by eight professors who generously devote a part of their time
spared from their professional occupation to instruction in the
University ; and in the College of Physicians and Surgeons fif-
teen professors are employed. The number of students in all the
colleges is steadily increasing. We have no doubt it will speed-
ily reach 500, and it should be observed that, unlike some insti-
tutions in the newer portions of the country, it does not couDt in
its total, students in the Preparatory Schools.
The Syracuse University owes its existence to the unanimons
and hearty action of two State conventions of Methodists, en-
dorsed and encouraged by unanimous expressions of approval by
the Annual Conferences in the State of New York.
The Methodists of New York are therefore morally and, we
believe, heartily and joyfully bound to carry this great enter-
prise to completion. It is, indeed, a great enterprise, and it is
not yet completed, A University, competing with several others
in the State, cannot meet the expectations of our people without
an endowment of at least $500,000, besides what is expended for
446
Aiids, tmildiiigs and apparatus. Already the Syracuse Uni ver-
ity has a noble property iA land and buildings, worth at least
1300,000, but the actual productive endowment over and
bove the obligations it must meet is not quite $200,000. It
las, ' however, pledges and unproductive property that will
^et become productive, which will add at least $50,000 to the
bove mentioned endowment. Two hundred and fifty thou-
and dollars more should therefore be speedily secured. This
r the smalUsi sum (hat will make the enterprise perfectly safe far all
me to come. When this sum is once secured the University
rill grow by its own influence without extraordinary e£Fort.
Llready $25,000 of this sum is secured, and $75,000 more is
ledged towards this additional $250,000, on conditions that the
rhole is obtained. That a people who have already purchased
his noble property for $300,000, and added to it $250,000 of
ndowment, and pledged $75,000 more, will speedily add the
ast $150,000 to make the enterprise perfectly safe and perma-
lent, we ought not to doubt. Certainly our faith should grasp
his problem and our works should speedily prove our faith
x)rrect. But conversation and resolutions will not efFect the pur-
)ose. This additional endowment is essentially needful.
There are, we believe, many friends of sound education in
Syracuse and vicinity, who are contemplating aiding still more
Q all the enterprises of this University. Just let it be under-
tood that there is a unity of purpose and action between these
170 great parties — the Methodist in the State and the local
riends of the University — and the completion of the work^ by
le addition of $150,000 just now, will only stimulate still far-
lier voluntary contributions ; and this enterprise, which started
1th so much promise, will never experience any appreciable re-
rtion or retardation in its great work.
If ever an institution was founded with prayer and with a
ncere purpose to promote the cause of Christ, this was so
unded. We want no fictitious prosperity, no endorsement, or
d, or restriction that shall embarass us in the great work of
romoting the broadest and soundest Christian culture. We
> not appeal exclusively to the rich. We do indeed ask those
horn God hath blest at the same time with command of money
447
and with an earnest desire to do good, to help us. We ask ilso
those who must deny themselves to do anything, still, out of
their limited means, to share in this good Christian work. We
are proud of the fact that the list of donors to the University
already embraces more than nine hundred names. All these are
catalogued. There will hereafter be published a list of donors;
and in the arrangement and naming of Professorships and
Fellowships, to be made out at out earliest convenience, i
proper acknowledgment will be made.
Genesee College always maintained a noble character for
scholarship, and its Alumni we regard as our Alumni, and are
gratified to see the result of a sound Christian education in
their general prosperity. To them, with others, we look for
the interest and aid which every University needs from those
who have enjoyed its advantages.
We ask the Conferences not only to continue to the Univer-
sity their official endorsement and co-operation, but also that the
individual members will make the University one of their per-
sonal interests, and especially bring its claims home upon the
members of our churches, who are able, and who, if properly
interested, will be glad, to strengthen this our only University
in the great State of New York.
E. O. HAVEN,
Ckancelior.
Syracuse, N. Y.,
April 5th, 1875.
44^
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
. CALLING TO ORDER, by his Honor, MAYOR JOHN J. GROUSE
, SINGING,—'* America," By the audience, led by the
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
,. PRAYER, By REV. E. G. THURBER
U SINGING,— •• RED, WHITE AND BLUE,"
By audience and UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
>. CENTENNIAL ORATION.— Subject,- -•* GEORGE WASHINGTON."
By CHANCELLOR E. O. HAVEN, LL. D.
5. SINGING,— •• THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER,"
By the audience and UNIV. GLEE CLUB
^ BENEDICTION, - - By REV. A. C. GEORGE, D. D.
449
1876
ONE HUNDRED rORTY-riETH
ANNUAL,
Birt^^a^ of U?a0§mgton.
PUBLIC EXERCISES
HCUO IN THE-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Tu*s4ay Evvning, F*b 22, 1876,
the Royal Proctorship of the Sophomore Class
■OF-
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
451
Order of Kxercises.
NATIONAL SALUTE OF 38 GUNS. AT THE ARMORY PARK.
CALLING TO ORUBR. by His HONOR Mayor JOHN J. CROUSE
Singing,—" America," Audiencf.
Words by Ben. Butler. Music by Yankee Doodle.
Prayer Rev. K. G. Thurb«r.
Singing— " Red, Whiteand Blue." Audienct.
Words by Uncle Sam. Music by Brother Jonathan.
Centennial Oration Subject, " George Washingtoo. '
Chancellor E. O. Haven, LL.D.
LiFB OF Washington.— Bom at Genoa 1492, weight 9 lbs.; growth rapid; cut teeth it
3 mos.; had a British coin — a medallion of George III. to bite on-turning point in bis lifr:
he now swears eternal enmity to Mr. Bull ; weaned at xo moa., sun in the constellstioo
cancer ; increased opposition to the British lion ; walks and talks at one year ; dad >>aji
him a hatchet ; chops down the old man's favorite currant bush; doesn't lie about it: fnms
rapidly ; passes through the mumps, measles and whooping cough successfully : goet to
sea ; has the smallpox ; ma doesn't wish him to be a sailor ; becomes a county surveyor-
** passes up ;" goes " agin the Injuns ;" the red skins shoot at him seventeen times : cibI
hit him ; remarkably preserved ; marries Martha Washington : has no progeny : elected
commander-in-chief at thirty-two years; whips John Bull; is made President twice:
orders Congress to repeal the tax on paregoric ; it is received with applause, hence nlled
the Stamp Act ; retires to Mt. Vernon ; has a "green old age ;" finally dies : is buried;
the people weep ; never smoked ; never "chawed"; never " sweared." " First in wir.
first in peace, and first in the hearts of his country-women." Go thou, and do likewite.
Singing— "The Star Spangled Banner" Audteoce
Words by Fernando Wood. Music by *' Boss" Tweed.
Benediction Rev. A. C. George, U.D.
452
NOTICE.
; crowd of " greenies" up there in the gallery are the Fresh. Scrutinize him cane,
oae hat. Consider them paws. Observe that smole on his mug.
'*THE REASON WHY.*'
Su. Fbbb. i8, 1876.
B SOFBRMOAB CLAS :
tAMBD Gardbans — pLBsc may wee Ware sum Hi hatS and kaRry Sum Cains at
xeBISHun ? wBB wunt maikee enuy moise, nur NUTHin, ef yew wil Let us. Kin
Yure humbly Sirviunts & bute Blax.
THB FRBSH.
¥e dezire preserved seA.TS, as wee will cum in a boddy— " in mASS" as IT wur.
•• *79."
communication was read before the Sophomore Class, in solemn conclave assem-
id after a long and exciting debate, and a very close vote, it was
LVBo, "That we, the Sophomore Class of S. U., in accordance with the spirit of
eenth Amendment, and our desire to present to the citizens of Syracuse a rare
>n of novelties, do grant this premature though humble petition of the gentle
and permit them to occupy seats in the gallery.
SOilE PATRIOTIC SONGS.
OUR MIGHTY DEAD.
By Bunk R. Hill, '78.
Air—^'iyjUre, O, where are the Hebrew children f
Where, O, where is Georgie Washington ? (ter)
Away up in the promised land.
He went up in the '' Star-spangled banner," (ter)
Away up in the promised land.
Chorus— Bum, bum, by, we are going for to meet him, (ter)
Away up in the promised land.
Where, O. where is Tommy Jefferson?
He went up on the " Declaration."
Where, O, where is Patsy Hennery?
He went up a shouting *' liberty."
Where, O, where is Benny Franklin ?
He went up on a streak of lightning.
Where. O, where is " Honest Abe" Lincoln ?
He went up in the arms of a " culled pus>son."
Where, O, where is old Cotton Mather ? (ler)
Away down in the dragon's realm.
He went down to seek the Witch of Bndor, (ter)
Away down in the dragon's realm.
Chorus— Bum, bum, by, we'll never go to meet him, (ter)
Away down in the dragon's realm.
Where, O, where is Kid the Captain ?
He went down to " assist" grim Charon.
Where, O, where is Benedict Arnold ?
He went down on the British lion.
Where, O, where is poor Jeff. Davis?
He went down in his grandma's petticoat.
453
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
By Hi8 Cbum, *78.
Air—'' /rs a Way we have at Old Harvard,''
John Bull came over the oceaa,
To rid Uncle Sam of the notion
He had got in hia )iead, of devotion
To British tjrrmnny.
Then Bam he " got on his ear/' sir,
Told Bull *' if he didn't Uke keer sir,
He'd hev tew git up and clear, sir.
Across the dark blue sea.**
John Bull he quickly got mad, sir,
And up and out with a gad, sir.
And began for to whip the lad, sir.
To see what it would do.
Then Sam he spit on his hands, sir,
Seized Bull on the bloody sands, sir,
And kicked him off from his Lands, sir.
And over across the sea.
Uncle Sam*s a jolly good fellow, (ter)
As all of us can say, (ter)
Once so merrily cheer we,
Twice so merrily cheer we.
Thrice so merrily cheer we.
Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah !
Chorus — Shoo, Fresh, don*t bother
For tie are on a Sophomore spree.
A — DUCKS.
454
S1
Recitations and Lhcturss.
HAVEN.
FRENCH.
CODINGTON.
BROWN.
Room
Algebra,
Fresh, i, a, 3.
M.Tu.W.Th.
Room
Psychology,
Jun. I, a, 3,
Tu. Th.
Christian Ev.
Sen 1,3.
M. W. F.
Room
*
Physic*.
Soph. I. a, 3.
W. F.
Room
l:35A3f....
S3
53
30
30
II
la
I A.
F
F.
M
M
to A. M
Bng. Ui.
Sen. X, Jun. 3.
M. W. F.
Rhetoric,
Sen. X, 3.
Tu. Th.
33
34
33
34
Analytics,
M.Tu.\fr/rli.
1
1
1
1
i
1
Physiology,
Fresh, x, a, 3-
M.
Tcr. Physic,
Fresh. 3.
Tu. Th.
11
ta
XI
la
rl
II A. M
Astronomy,
Jun, I, 2, 3.
M. Tu. Th.
S3
Greek.
Fresh, x
M.Tu.W.Th.
30
Chemistry,
^un. .. ,. J.
IX
la
1
Re
t
13 M
Greek.
Fresh. 1.
F. H
30
•
Fw
Sen
Ta.
Phil
Sen.
M.
^:35A. M...
Chapbl
, Bxxi
ICIBBS.
NoU.-^lf, % signifies each alternate Friday. Numerals indicate the several courses of Study
I, Classical, a, I^tin-Scientific. 3. Scientific.
r
Winter Tbrm. 1875.
I FORT.
WINCHHLL.
DURSTON.
RICHARDSON.
SMALLBY.
Room
Room
French,
Room
Room
Room
37
Jun. I, 2, 3.
M W.
Polit Bcon.
37
Sen. 1, 3.
Tu. Th.
1
Preach Ut.
Sen. 3.
M. W.
37
Blocution,
Soph. I, 2, 3.
F.
36
Chemistry,
(Art College).
W.
36
•lory,
31
German,
37
Greek,
36
»»S-
Soph. I, Fr. 3,3.
TuVTh.
Blocution,
Fresh. I, 2,3.
33
34
Sen. I.
F.
Draw.
59
Pollt. Bcon.
37
F.
Analyt. Chem.
16
•3-
31
Sen. 1,3.
F.
M. Tu. W. Th.
. Phil.
33
Zo<Slosy,
Soph. 3.
German,
37
US
34
Jnn.r,Soph.3,3.
1.
M. Th.
Tu. W.
Blocution,
tun. I, 2,3.
33
34
Greek,
Sen. 1.
36
Draft.
59
Geology,
31
German,
37
Tu. Th.
a,Fr.s.
Sen. 1,3.
Soph x,Fr.2,3
.
7.
W. F.
F.
N. B.— Bach student is expected to attend 15 Bxercises per week, besides
Blocution, unless specially excused.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY:
lutnni OaT 6xcrci8C8.
TUESDAY. JUNE 29. 1880.
ness Meetings, lo a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
rary Exercises, 8 p. m.
455
ftofum of LitetUT Kietclaeo*
Music — Norwegian Bridal Procession, for Piano, Grieg
Miss Charlotte N. Hardy.
PRAYER.
Music — Vocal — Hymn to the Night, Gounod
Prof. W. R. Nash.
Poem — Prof. J. Duanb Phelps, Class of '76
Music — Vocal — Angels Serenade, Bragi
Miss Kate E. Hogoboom, with Violin accompaniment.
by Dr. W. H. Schultze.
Oration— Rev. C. C. Wilbor, Class of '68
Music — Ballad in G Minor, for Piano, Chopifl
Miss Elizabeth M. Pitkin.
BENEDICTION.
456
ATHLETICS
By the Editor
See Alumni Rbcord, pp. 769-779
SUPPLBMBNT, 1899-1904
Mr. Bond's article in the Alumni Record brings the history of athletics
attiie University down to the year 1899. In the Spring of' that year Mr. J.
A. R. Scott was appointed coach of the track team, Frank E. Wade of the
football and E. C. Griffin of baseball. The last named team did fairly well
)D its Sonthem trip defeating the Carlisle Indians and playing close games
fith Dickinson and the University of Pennsylvania.
Id the field meet four new records were established, two by B. D. Glass
shot pat and hammer throw) and two by W. P. Lewis ( low and high
lordles).
The third annual field meet with Cornell was held on the Oval, May 13,
ind was lost by seven points only. The three meets thus far held between
he two colleges show results as follows : 1897, Cornell 66, Syracuse 46 ; 1898,
lomell 62)^, Syracuse 49^ ; 1899, Cornell 55>^, Syracuse 48^^.
In April, a fencing contest was won by Cornell by a small score at the
intmeet although E. R. Smith, Syracuse, made the best individual score.
\i the second meet, a week later, the tables were turned very neatly.
The record of Syracuse in the games of the Intercollegiate Association is
1 prond one. In the third year of her participation ( 1897) she scored one
)oi]]t which gave her sixth place. In 1898 the score was raised to nine
)oints and the rank to fifth. In 1899 this rank was gallantly maintained by
coring ten points. Pennsylvania led, followed by Harvard, Yale, Prince-
00, Syracuse, Columbia and Cornell (a tie), Williams, Georgetown, Haver-
OTil, in order. The points for Syracuse were won by E. D. Glass (3), W. P.
^wis (2). R. A. Waite, Jr., (1), M. Prinstein (3) and C. D. Whittemore
I). A pleasing feature of it is that five men participated in the victorious
coring in five different events.
The most important development during the Spring was that of the Navy,
'nittee Lyman Cornelius Smith offered to donate an eight oared shell if the
tndents would organize a crew and cmter upon aquatics. The crew was
peedily formed and on May 13 a constitution was adopted. Thus was boat-
ig organized a second time at Syracuse. Por some account of the first
flbrt of this kind see pages 422-425.
The football record for 1899 was not particularly brilliant. Rochester,
Hckinson and New York Universities were defeated, but Syracuse suffered
& eclipse at the hands of Buffalo ; Williams scored a victory also (6-5) and
Vest Point (12-6).
1900
On Jan. 3 E. R. Sweetland was engaged to coach the crew. He was a
'ornell man and was strongly recommended by Courtney, the Cornell
oach. The men went on the water for the first time, March 30. On June
457
458 ATHLBTICS
8 this new crew rowed against the Francis Club' crew of Cornell and nude
so good a showing as to elicit comments of warm approval from ererjooe.
The basketball team (women) journeyed to Boston and were defeated bj
the Baron Posse team (women) by a score of 8 to 7.
The baseball team on its southern trip defeated Bucknell, Dickinson, sad
Pennsylvania State College. It was later defeated by Cornell, 7 to 2. How-
ever, on Apr. 28 it beat Cornell by a score of 6 to i. This is the lastgsiBe
between the two Colleges to date. On the same date occurred the leltf
races at the University of Pennsylvania. Here Prinstein made that mand-
lous jump of 24 ft. T% in. In the relay, Lee, Waite. Scrafford and Priutdn
won the race over I^afayette, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth and Westen
University of Pennsylvania. Time 3 m. 27 sec. See Annals p. 17.
Cornell won the fourth dual meet by the large score of 70 to 34.
In the Intercollegiate games at New York, May 25-26 Syracuse still ke|it
fifth place (third time) by scoring ten points, Prinstein, Lee, Lewis and
Scra£ford being the successful athletes. See Annals, p. 18.
On Sept. 4 Coach Sweetland began his work with the football team. Ab
excellent showing was made this Pall. As a football coach Mr. Sweedsad
is a genius. St Lawrence was defeated by a score of 70 to o. New York
University 12 to o, Amherst, 5 to o, Dickinson 6 to o, Rochester 68 to 5. sal
the game with Brown was a tie, 6 to 6. The Cornell game resalted ini
score of 6 to o in favor of Cornell. It was the last game Mdth that CoIlc(e
to the present time.
These was considerable activity in basketball this winter, teams of both
sexes playing with like teams from other colleges.
1901
Owing to lack of funds the General Athletic Committee was anaUe
to support baseball in the Spring of 1901. A team was again organifcd,
however, and played the usual number of games with a good degree of
success. It was supported by subscriptions.
Mr. C. H. McCormick coached the track team of 190 1. In the Athletic
Carnival of the University of Pennsylvania, April 27, Syracuse took fint
place in the broad jump (Prinstein), tbird place in the mile race (Scrsffocd,
Gardner, Post, F. S. and Prinstein) and fourth place in the loo-yard dull
(Prinstein).
The track meet with Rochester resulted in a score of 79 to 25 in fayor of
Syracuse, while Amherst won, 70>j to 46^.
In the Intercollegiate meet. May 24 and 25, S3rracuse stood tenth, scoriog
only one-half point, Prinstein failing to qualify for the broad jump.
A regatta was held on Onondaga Lake, June 7. In the single scnil rsoe,
John M. Francis of the Laureate Boat Club of Troy won over C. B. Good*
win, Syracuse, by 10 seconds. The Junior Francis Crew of Ithaca dcfested
the Syracuse Freshmen in the eight-oared one and one-half mile iscc by
10 seconds and the 'Varsity eight-oared crew suffered in like manner iotbe
two mile race with the Francis Club Crew of Cornell, being beaten by 00I7
four seconds— one-fourth of a boat length.
ATHI^KTICS 459
The crew participated for the first time in the regatta at Poughkeepsie,
alj 3. lu the 'Varsity race of four miles six crews participated. It was
roa by Cornell in time 18 m. 53 1-5 sec.» followed by Columbia, Wisconsin,
leorgetown, Syracuse and Pennsylvania. In the Freshman race Pennsyl-
ania was the winner, Syracuse being the last of the four crews. C. £.
loodwin won the single scull race, his competitor having withdrawn, row-
ig his mile and one-half in 9 m. 31 3-5 sec. Syracusans were encouraged
ecanse in the University race their crew in the first race came in ahead of
'eansylvania and they were fairly well satisfied with this initial showing.
This year occurred the unfortunate break in athletic relations with Cor-
lell University. The authorities at Syracuse were surprised and pained by
•tatements made and published at Ithaca impugning the amateur standing
>r some of the players on the Syracuse football team. And Cornell made
ip her schedule omitting Syracuse. An earnest correspondence between
the two Universities ensued conducted by Professor Dennis of Cornell and
the writer, the latter endeavoring in the most conciliatory spirit to convince
the Cornell authorities that their contention was based on misinformation,
ind in a self respecting manner urging a continuance of the former pleas-
tat relations, and that a game be scheduled with Syracuse. Two charges
by Cornell appeared in the correspondence, first, that Syracuse rules did
not sufficiently guard against professionals, and, second, that Syracuse
players were so rough that in the last game there was strong ill feeling
between the teams. The former charge was easily refuted by reciting the
rales in force which effectually prevented the abuse complained of, and in
fact this charge was not urged after the first exchange of letters. It was
sdmitted that a slight violation of rules sometimes occurs despite the
Qtmost vigilance of the authorities. Careful investigation was made of
the second charge and it was also found to be absolutely groundless. Nev.
tftheless Cornell persisted in refusing to arrange any game for the season
tad at last gave all the correspondence to the press. Syracuse was really
benefited in the public estimation by the published facts, but the act was
ttgnificant of a definite refusal by Cornell to continue football relations
with Syracuse. Indignant at this arbitrary act and dibcerning its signifi-
cance, the Syracuse General Athletic Committee issued a dignified mani-
festo (April 1901) severing all athletic relations with Cornell. See The
^yracuie University Weekly ^Vo\,\^ No. 23, April 5, 190 1 for full text of
his paper.
Bvery member of the Committee exceedingly regretted tbe necessity for
ach an assertion of right and self respect, but no other course seemed
pen.
Syracuse players have been repeatedly exhorted to be gentlemen always,
Ithongh they might reasonably resent the undeserved implication of such
a exhortation. And further the spirit animating athletics at this Univer-
ty woold favor perpetual defeats rather than a dishonest victory.
The most notable football victories of 1901 were those over Brown Uni-
eraity, by a score of 20 to o, over Amherst by a score of 28 to 17, over
olnmbia by a score of 11 to 5, and over the University of Vermont by a
460 ATHItBTlCS
score of 38 to o. The New York Sun gave Syracuse seventh place in the
standing of college teams for this year. Seven College games were plajed
of which six were won. Syracuse scored during the season 150 poiiits
to 27 by her opponents.
1902
Coach Sweetland was again engaged.
In 1902 a change was made in the management of athletics. The Genenl
Athletic Committee was superceded by the Athletic Governing Board. Tbii
board consists of sixteen persons distributed as follows : four faculty mem-
bers appointed by the Chancellor, four alumni elected by the Alnmni
Association, four students elected by the undergraduate members of the
Athletic Association and four sustaining members outside the above-named
classes, elected by the other twelve members of the board. The principle
is not unlike that of the Committee it displaced. The chief differences
are in the smaller faculty and student representation and in the election to
membership of persons in no way connected with the Univeraity. This
board has supervision also over the navy which was not the case of its pre.
decessor, at least the latter abstained from exercising the authority it
doubtless possessed. The present is certainly the better plan in that respect
The Chancellor has a veto power. The first election of undergraduate mem-
bers of the board was held Feb. 28, 1902.
In baseball the Syracuse team scored altogether 85 points to 79 by opp>
uents, winning seven games and losing a like number. The greatest vic-
tories were over Columbia (12-4), Williams (10-9), and Colgate (14-7^.
The track meet with Columbia resulted in a defeat for Syracuse 56^ to
47/^. but the Williams meet was a victory, 62 to 55.
The crew won their first successes May 24, the Freshmen defeating Cas-
cadilla and the 'Varsity the I^aureates of Troy, both by good margins. This
was the first omen of the prowness of Syracuse on the water. A week later
occurred the triangular regatta (so-called) at Ithaca. The crews were the
Junior 'Varsity of Cornell, the Syracuse Freshman and the Newell of Har-
vard. They finished the two mile race in the order given above in these times :
10 m. 48 sec, II m. I sec. and 11 m. 11 sec. The omen was thus repeated.
May 31 at Berkeley Oval, Syracuse scored eight points and tied with Cal-
if ornia for seventh place. Lowe took first in the high jump, 5 ft. 11 in. and \
Gardner second in pole vault, 11 ft.
On June 21 occurred the annual regatta at Poughkeepsie, and Syracuse was
represented for the second time by a University and a Freshman crew. The
results of the races from a Syracuse point of view were an improvement
over those of 1901. The University race ended with the Syracuse boat fifth
as in 1901, but followed now by the Georgetown boat. The Freshmen were
fourth in the order as in 1901, but this time ahead of Pennsylvania whose
Freshman crew was first in the race of the preceding year. The time of the
Syracuse 'Varsity in that race, 19 m. 31} sec., is still their record time.
Football in 1902 was characterized by some excellent scores, Syracuse get-
ting 153 points to 87 by her opponents. The moat notable successes were
ATHLBTICS 4^1
ifcr Colgate (23-0), Williams (26-17), Amherst (15-0). Defeats by Yale
iiH>) An<l West Point (46-0) were discouraging, it is true, and the even
))reak with Columbia (6-6) was less than was hoped for.
1903
Athletics sUrted o£f well in the Spring of 1903. The baseball team made
good trips and won more than the usual successes. Some of the successful
gsmes were University of Va. (8-7), Hobart (15-2), Wesleyan (7-2 and ri-5),
Columbia (4-2), Amherst (6-0) and Colgate (15-0).
An indoor track meet under the auspices of the Seventy FouJth Regi-
ment A. A. of Buffalo was held Feb. 31. Cornell and Syracuse Universities
and the Regiment Association were the competitors. The result was far from
pktsing to Syracusans, the score being Cornell, 34>i points, the Regiment,
10, and Syracuse 8^.
Track athletics were renewed vrith Cornell this year, the latter being sue-
cenfal in the meet by a score of 69 to 48. But Williams was again over-
whelmed as a consolation, 75 >^ to 41 >^,
With a score of eleven points Syracuse found herself again in fifth place
tttha Intercollegiate games on Berkley Oval. Gardner took first place in
the pole vault, Lowe second in the high jump and Van Duyne second in the
hammer throw.
The veteran oarsman James A. Ten Byck had been engaged, Jan. 21, to
coach the crews. In the regatta on the Hudson, June 27, the crews gave a
good account of themselves. The 'Varsity came in ahead of Columbia,
holding fifth place, but the Freshman boat was behind the winner (Cornell)
bjooly 4^ seconds, and in record breaking time Wisconsin, Columbia and
Pennsylvania followed in order.
FootbalL In 1903 the graduate coaching method was given a trial, the
coaches being Jason B. Parrish, '02 and Ancil D. Brown, '03, both excellent
men and fine players. The defeats sustained during the season led to a
serions discussion of the merits of graduate coaching. The initial games
^th Cortland Normal School, Clarkson and the Rensfelaer P. I. were very
iavorable. But Colgate won by a score of 10 to 5. This was the second
defeat Syracuse had suffered on her home grounds by any team in three
years. The score of the game with Williams was adverse (17-5) for the first
time in four years. Vale won, 30-0, and Brown, 12-5. It was evident that
football at Syracuse was experiencing a set-back. Perhaps no two experts
woald agree in a full analysis of the causes.
1904
In January, Dr. C. B. Hutchins was engaged as head coach for the season
of 1904 and later T. M. West was secured as assistant. Lovers of football
look forward to this season with great expectations, for the material for a
first class team is here. This fact and the reputation of the coaches certain-
ly jnitify a hopeful outlook. If the coaches possess those indispensable
qualities, power to tuccessfnlly command, which implies obedience and
462 ATHI^BTICS
warm respect, and ability to teachf which implies eagerness to lean ind
sacceisfnl acquisition by the players, the games this year will be charKter-
ized by skillful playing and satisfactory scoring.
More attention than ever before was given to basketball this season, the
team (men) playing nineteen games and winning eleven. The signtlvk-
tories were over Yale (15*5). Colgate (18-10), Wesleyan (22-21) tod
Amherst (3S-26). Syracuse altogether scored 418 points to 338 bj her
opponeuts.
The second indoor track meet at Buffalo was held Feb. 20. Cornell led
again with 43 points. The Regiment scored 13, and Syracuse 9^. In both
Buffalo meets Syracuse has for some reason been unfortunate. A better
showing can and should be made.
The baseball record for 1904 was varied. Many games were pltjed.
Among those resulting favorably were the following : U. S. Naval Actd-
emy (i 1-1)1 Lehigh (7-5) and University of Vermont (6-2).
In the relay meet at the University of Pennsylvania, Apr. 23, (teoth
annual Carnival) Syracuse made a good showing. First place was easily
captured in the mile race b}' the Syracuse four, Twombly, Ralph, Seckncr
and Cole. Lowe took second place in the high jump and VanDuyne tkird
in the hammer throw, breaking his former record.
Cornell easily won the track meet held on the University Oval, Msy 7,
the score being 84 >^ to 32)^, the most disastrous of the six meets with
Cornell.
The Intercollegiate games were held this year at Philadelphia, May 27-
28. Yale won the meet, Syracuse ranking sixth with a score of io>^ pointi.
The athletes who won the points were Gardner, who tied with Gring of
Harvard and McLanahan of Yale for first place in the pole vault, 11 ft. ^%
in.; Lowe who was first in the high jump and Van Dnyne who was third iD
the hammer throw. Gardner broke by X 1°* ^^^ intercollegiate record in
the pole vault, 11 ft. 7 in., held by him and Horton of Princeton.
One other contest alone remains to be duly recorded in these pages. It
is a pleasure to close this account with the most glorlons victory in the hit-
tory of Syracuse athletics, a victory on the water, two-fold in character and
unquestioned in merit. Although Syracuse has so recently taken up aquatic
sports, yet by the skillful coaching of Ten Byck and the faithful work of
the crews, the victory which was really foreshadowed by the great work of j
the Freshman crew of 1903 was fully realized in 1904. The regatta, the <
fourth in which Syracuse has participated, was held at Poughkeepsie, Jod^
28. Syracuse was represented as heretofore by only two crews, the Uni-
versity and the Freshman, both eight oared boats. Next year through the
generous gift of a four oared shell by the founder of the navy, Mr. L}^*^
C. Smith, and brothers, she will be represented by three eager crews. The
Syracuse Freshmen won their two mile race in 10 m. i sec, followed bf
Cornell, Pennsylvania and Columbia. Last year Cornell's time was 90.
18 sec, but conditions were much more favorable for fiist time. Syracuse
'Varsity won the four mile race in 20 m. 22f sec, Cornell second. Recor<l
time as made by Cornell in 1901 is 18 m. 53} sec As before stated coD<h'
lyas
0
iy 27-28
0
17 28-29
I
6th
ly 27-28
9
5th
ay 26-27
10
5th
>iiit8
Place in ort
10
Sth
K
lotb
8
7th
II
5th
io>i
6th
ATHLETICS 463
Te very much to do in determining time. The Syracuse 'Varsity
le better time in 1902, namely 19 m. 3if sec., which is her best record.
»llowing summaries may be useful for reference :
slative status and number of points of the Syracuse teams at the
f the Intercollegiate Association.
Points Place in order Date
1900, May 25-26
1901, May 24-25
1902, May 30-31
1903, May 29-30
1904, May 27-28
immary of Meets with Cornell, all in favor of the latter. 1897, 66-
5, 62>i-49>4 ; 1899, 55^ -48>^ ; 1900, 70-34 ; 1901, no meet ; 1902,
; I9P3. 69-48 ; 1904, 84^-32^-
egatta at Poughkeepsie * Varsity, 4 miles ; Freshman, 2 miles.
Preahman
Time
not taken
i9-3if
19.36!
20.22}
we have endeavored to add to the history of Syracuse University
I a brief account of the strenuous activities, the successes and de-
the last six years. They have been years pregnant with events and
^reas made has been, with some regrettable recessions, substantial,
the whole, satisfactory. The benefits derived from athletics are not
by the victories won. The development of the man in every depart-
his nature is the great end to be secured and to be kept always in
Varsity
Place in order
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ATHI.BTICS 4^5
E SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
See Alxtmni Record, pp. 780-781
ven meets of this Association have now been held on the University
and they have all been successful and enthusiastic. In every year but
records have been made that stand. The first meet (1898) was won by
Syracuse High School, the second ( 1899) by the Hudson River Institute,
erack, N. Y., the third (1900) by the Central High School, Buffalo,
.. the fourth (1901) by the Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y., the
(1902) by the Colgate Academy, Hamilton, N. Y.. the sixth (1903) by
ate Academy, Hamilton, N. Y., and the seventh (1904) by Colgate
lemy.
ie Schools represented in the seven meets are as follows :
gh School, Syracuse, N. Y., 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904.
idsoQ River Institute, Claverack, N. Y., 1898, 1899.
ites Academy, Chittenango, N. Y., 1898.
ica Free Academy, Utica, N. Y., 1898.
gh School, Pulaski, N. Y., 1898, 1899.
;zico Academy, Mexico, N. Y., 1898, 1900, 1902.
irfield Seminary, Fairfield, N. Y., 1898, 1899.
inesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1898, 1901.
oeca Falls Academy, Seneca Falls, N. Y., 1898.
zenovia Seminary, Cazenovia, N. Y., 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1903, 1904.
gh School, Jordan, N. Y., 1898.
innal School, Cortland, N. Y., 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903.
jToming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., 1898, 1899, 1902, 1904.
ckinaon Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., 1898.
gh School, Watertown, N. Y., 1899, 1902, 1903.
gh School, Fulton, N. Y., 1899, ^9'^^-
ntral High School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1900, 1901, 1902.
Igate Academy, Hamilton, N. Y., 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904.
gh School, Marcellus, N. Y., 1900.
gh School, East Syracuse, N. Y., 1900, 1901, 1902.
sxico Academy, Mexico, N. Y., 1900, 190T, 1902, T903.
nton Academy, Canton, N. Y., 1900.
mira Free Academy, Blmira, N. Y., 1901, 1902, 1903.
gh School, Warsaw, N. Y., 1901, 1902.
gh School, Batavla, N. Y., 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904.
gh School, Auburn, N. Y., 1901.
. Johns' Military School, Manlius, N. Y., 1901.
isten ParkH. S., Buffalo, N. Y., 1902, 1903, 1904.
gh School, Olean, N. Y., 1902, 1903, 1904.
mers Preparatory School, Syracuse, N. Y., 1902.
racnse Classical School, Syracuse, N. Y., 1902.
gh School, GouTemeur, N. Y., 1903, 1904.
gh School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1903, 1904.
[gh School, Penn Van, N. Y., 1903.
466
ATHi^sncs
The assistant managers of the University track team condact the meeti.
Professor B. H. Kraus succeeded Dean Smalley as President of the Assoda^
tion in 190 1 and he in turn has been succeeded by Professor P. J. HbUwarth,
who is now President. Under the auspices and management of the
Association thirty-four schools have been represented on the Unirtnfty
Oval by some of their best and most active young men who hATe been tku
brought into contact with many of the best phases of life and work M
Syracuse University. That this is of great advantage to both
not be doubted.
The best records of the track meets are appended.
Records
f
Event.
Record.
100 yards dash. . 10^ sec.
120 yards hurdle 16 sec
I mile run
220 yards dash. . 22} sec.
4 min. 47i sec.
I mile bicycle. .,
12 lb. hammer. .
One-half mile
run
220 yards hurdle
J2 lb. shot
440 yards dash . |
Running broad
jump
2 mile run
Pole vault ....
Running high
jump
2 min. 44 sec.
165 ft. 7}^ in.
2 min. 3j sec.
26| sec.
44 ft. 8^ in.
44i sec.
21 ft. 11^ in.
10 min. 34 sec.
10 ft. 8)< in.
5 ft. Sin.
Name.
i
G. C. Bladworth
F. Castleman
R. L. Young
F. Castleman
S. C. Stokeley
F. Castleman
R. S. Young
Haskell Brown
F. M. Horr
Sidney Hughes
F. Castleman
F. M. Horr
Howard Best
L. H. Simons
W. Y . Boyd
J. T. Moore
Floyd Risley
School.
Claverack
Colgate
Colgate
Colgate
Buffalo, Cen-
tral
Colgate
Colgate
Syracuse
Colgate
Buffalo, Ma»>
ten Park
Colgate
Colgate
Claverack
Wyoming
Syracuse
Blmira
Colgate ai
Date.
27 May 1899 ,
17 " 1902
21 " 1904
18 •• 1901
18
17
»3
38
ai
31
17
31
27
•I
•I
4«
«•
• •
II
I9OI
1902
i89»
1904
190*
'• 1902
" 1899
31 •• 1904
17 " I9U2
£7 " 19M
1904
Ca*=''TlNIVEasSIT.V OVAL
SCHOLARSHIP HONORS
See Alumni Record, pp. 783-787
SUPPLEMBNT, 1899-1903
On 15 May 1903 a facalty committee (Professor H. A. Peck, Ch'm) made
t following report on the honor system and the facalty (College of Liberal
ts) adopted the report : The committee to which was referred the matter
an alleged increase in the number of Commencement honors report as
lows :
1. The number of honors of the highest grade (summa) is increasing at
e expense of the ne%t lower (tnagna) without materially changing the
rcentage of cutn laude marks or the percentage of names not marked
th any distinction.
2. The percentage of summa and tnagna combined is always greater than
e cum laude,
). This may be referred to the ease with which the grade A is attained,
rticularly in the later years of the student's course.
I. We recommend that the professors use greater caution in granting
^ A and B grades.
S. We recommend also that an average of 13 hours A be required to
-ain the grade summa cum, laude and 13 hours A and B (5 A and 8B) to
ain the grade magna cum laude,
Xlie following list is confined to the summa and the magna grades.
SUMMA CUM LAUDE
^ner, John L., Jr., *oi.
Behm, Joseph P., '02, Thesis, were the Constitutional changes of Diocle-
n and of Constantine Progressive or Retrogressive? •
Brown, Mary M.. *oo, Thesis, a Study of Variation in Gonionemus
rtens.
Bryan. Charles S., Jr., '03.
Bryan, Eva M., '99, Thesis, The Cid.
Clarke, Alice R., B. L., '03.
Cobb, Edith M., 'or, Thesis, The Origin, Development and Results of the
igitive Slave Law of 1850.
Congdon, Edgar D., '01.
Damon, Albert H., *02, Thesis, The Roman Industrial System.
Dann, Matthew L., '02, Thesis, A comparison of the Ethical Ideals of
iristianity and of Contemporary Roman Stoicism.
DuBois, George F., *02, Thesis, The Economic Policy of the Romans.
Ferguson, Solomon, '02, Thesis, The Growth of Lincoln's Anti-Slavery
ews.
Powler, Verne S., '03, Thesis, The Colonial Policy of the Stuarts.
Hargitt, George T., '02, Thesis, Studies on the Regeneration of the
ydromednsae.
467
468 SCHOLARSHIP HONORS
Harvey, Frederick M., 'oi.
Hawks, Bessie M., 'oo, Thesis, What Rome has contribated to Ancient
Mythology.
Hilts, Carrie A., 'oi, Thesis, Religious Toleration of Pagan Rome.
Lowther, Edgar A., '02, Thesis, The History of the Carpet-Bag Role in
the South.
Lowther, Hugh S. , '99, Thesis, Rome and Her Provinces.
Parker, Mabel V., '00, Thesis, Origin, Principles, Measures and Tniu-
formation of the Jeffersonian Democracy.
Parsons, Laura, '00, Thesis, The Influence of Foreign Religion on the
Roman Religion.
Peters, Iva L., '01, Thesis, A Study in Degenerate Genealogy.
Phelps, George L. , *oo. Thesis, The Testimony of Aristophanes the Come-
dian as to the place of Women in the Greek Religions System.
Pike, Isabella, M., *03.
Sherman, Fred W., '00, Thesis, The Moral Sense of Honor^ De Balzac ai
Exemplified in ** Eugenife Grandit.**
Siddell, William G., '02, Thesis, Lincoln's Border-State Policy.
Skinner, Charles D., '03, Thesis, Herbert Spencer's Theory of the Origin
and Development of Religion.
Spring, May, '02.
Taft, Clinton J., '03, Thesis, A Study of Modern Biblical Criticism.
Tennant, John C, '01.
Van Doren, May, '02.
Ward, Cornelia C, *02.
West, Marion L., '00, Thesis, Origin, Principles, Measures and Trans-
formation of the Federal Party.
Wilson, Bertha, '01.
Wright, Marion E., '00, Thesis, A Study of the Correspondence between
Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
MAGNA CUM LAUDE
Algire, Eva J., 'or. Thesis, The Palatine Hill.
Allis, Mabel M., '00, Thesis, The Roman Army.
Baldwin, Lena H., 'ox. Thesis, The Relation of the Abolition Orators to
Political Orators.
Barker, Vincent K., '02.
Beach, Bertha L.. '03, Thesis, The Rise of Quakerism.
Benjamin, Gilbert G., '99, Thesis, The Contribution of the British Parlii-
ment to the Causes of the American Revolution.
Berry, Elizabeth. '03, Thesis, Italy, Physiography and Ethnography.
Bishop,Thomas M ., '00.
Bliss, Frances M., '00, Thesis, The Roman Forum.
Bond, Mabel C, '03.
Boyd, Wilbur G., '02.
Branch, Clififord E., '03, Thesis, The Ethical Basis of Modem Crimintl
Law.
SCHOI«ARSHIP HONORS 469
inll. Charles K., '02.
inrlingame, Anna E., '00.
Burpee, Grace E., '99, Thesis, The Art of the Romans as shown in their
chitecture.
Seers, John A., '01, Thesis, Roman Imperialism.
barter, Levds E., '02.
Chapman, Ellen M., '00, Thesis, The Great Compromises of 1820 and
Zoates, Bertha E., '99.
i^onnell, George L., *o2.
Zonnell, Harry W., '03, Thesis, Design of Track and Feeder System for a
gh Speed Alternating Current Electric Railroad.
i^onnell, Harvey F., '03, Thesis, Design of Power House Equipment for a
gh Speed Alternating Current Electric Railroad.
Cunningham, Elizabeth A., '03.
Curtis, Edward D., '03, Thesis, The Roman Navy.
Curtias, Harriette A., *oo, Thesis, A Comparative Study of the Develop-
mt of the Eudendridae.
Cutler, Ebenezer W. , '00. Thesis, The Development of the Monroe Doc-
De from its Origin to its Promulgation in 1823.
Darrow, Elizabeth V., '03, Thesis, The Growth of Religious Freedom in
i New England Colonies.
[>ecker, Floyd F., *oi.
De Elay, Grace G., '00, Thesis, Is Mommsen's Opinion of Cicero Justifi-
le?
DeLany, Elizabeth G., '00, Thesis, Constantine the Great and his Environ-
tnt.
DeLany, Frederick T., '02, Thesis, The Athenian Colonies.
Dowt Mary E., '99, Thesis, Goethe's Iphigenie auf Tauris.
Dntin, Zona L., '99, Thesis, The Debt of Rome to Etruria.
Sdson, Frank M., '03, Thesis, The Feudal System in New Netherland and
the Province of New York.
Sgan, Rose F., *oo, Thesis, The Tragic Theory of Aristotle and the Tragic
t of Shakspere ; A Comparative Study .
Slden, Harry E., '03, Thesis, Attempts at Colonial Union.
SUis, Dayton, *o2. Thesis, Lincoln's Exercise of the War Power.
?oote, Bstella L., '01.
?rink, /^da N., '02, Thesis, Rome's Peculiar Adaptation as the Birth-
ice of Christianity.
?rink, Amanda N., '02.
?Qlmer, Georgiana, '02.
jere, Charlotte F., '02, Thesis, Source and Character of Roman Art.
!>lass, Claribel, '03, Thesis, The Roman Senate and Popular Assemblies.
;>olly, Angeline C, '03, Thesis, Hugenot and German Migration to the
iglish Colonies.
[>reen, Helen, '02.
470 SCHOI«ARSHIP HONORS
Gregory, Jay L., Thesis, Roman Engineering.
Hard, Irnia W., '03.
Harvey, Clyde L., '00, Thesis, The Constitutional and Social Institutiont
of the Spartans.
Hasbrouck, Mary J., '00, Thesis, Tennyson's Use of Malory in theldjls
of the King.
Hazeltine, Alice I., '01.
Heemians, Minnie F., '99, Thesis, Investigation of the Variation of the
Temperature Coefficient of Commercial Copper Wire, under the inflneoce
of repeated Heating and Cooling, with and without Tension.
Hewitt, KatherineN., '02, Thesis, Barly Christian Life at Rome.
Hildreth, Edna, '99, Thesis, The Nature Study of the Iliad.
Holden, Raleigh W., 'ot. Thesis, The Protozoa of Onondaga County.
Horton, Arthur R., '02, Thesis, Some of the Principal Athenian Festi-
vals.
Hoskins, Clara E., Thesis, Public Opinion in England during our Civil
War.
Huff, Lydia G., '02, Thesis, The Alabama Claims and the Geneva Award.
Hydon, William W., '00.
Jacobs, Philip P., '03, Thesis, Insanity and Crime.
Jenkins, Edward C, '00, Thesis, Intensive Study of the Debate on Repre-
sentation in the Convention of 1787.
Jones, Edith F., '02, Thesis, The Position of Women in the Greek Relig-
ion.
Jones, Omar E., '03, Thesis, Ethics of good Citizenship.
Kevand, Janet L., *oi.
Kuapp, Clara B., '99, Thesis, The Roman Historical Novel.
Knapp, Jessie A., '02.
Latimer, Laura M., '00, Thesis, The Development of the Roman Senate.
Levy, Jacob J., '00.
McClelland, William H., '03.
McKinley, Mary E., '02, Thesis, Constitutional Opposition to the Con-
duct of the Civil War.
MacKenzie, Mary D., '02, Thesis, Morphology and Development of
Clava Leptostyla.
Madden, Frances E., '00, Thesis, Slavery Question in Congress up to
1844-
Mason, Arthur B., '02.
Mason, Mary E., '02, Thesis, Powerful Friends in England during oar
Civil War.
Michell, Willis H., '99, Thesis, Criminal Statistics of Sjrracnse.
Morgan, Fannie D., '02.
Myron, Herbert B., '01.
Noble, Wilbur C, '02, Thesis, The Reconstruction Views of Lincoln.
Nye, Edith A., '00.
Osborne, Laura E., '00, Thesis, The Roman Municipal Sjrstem.
SCHOLARSHIP HONORS 477
T, Celestia M., 'oo, Thesis, The Nibelungenlied.
s, Clarence, 'oi, Thesis, The Causes and Character of the Kansas-
K Bill.
Mary A , '02, Thesis, A Study of Individual Color Preferences.
>tella H., '03, Thesis, The Campus Martins.
$land, Walter H., '03, Thesis, Roger Williams in his Relation to
<land.
Alice O., '01, Thesis, The Social and Domestic Position of Women
ays of Euripides.
11, Mary E., '02.
dson, Eva G., '02, Thesis, Jefiferson Davis and the Doctrine of
Jghts.
vay, Willis E., '99, Thesis. The Origin and Growth of the Senti-
Independence.
, Marguerite B., '02, Thesis, The Negro as a Military Factor in the
.r.
aon, Gertrude, '02.
son, Ruby E., '01, Thesis, Recreations of the Classic Nations.
Charles L., '01, Thesis, Christianity and the Roman Government.
John W., '02, Thesis, A Comparison of the Moral Status of Early
Rome and of the Present Day.
William, '01.
ki, Aaron M., '02, Thesis, The Attitude of the Radical Republicans
le Civil War.
d, Edwin H., '00, Thesis, Determination of the Valve of *' g '* by
n Observations and Construction of Necessary Accessory Appara-
an, Floyd C, '03.
an, Frank R., '02, Thesis, The Influence of the Life and Times of
pon the Character of His Works.
jy, Carrie Elizabeth, '03, Thesis, Contributions of Rome to Modern
ion.
, Horace W. B., '01.
, Maude L., '00, Thesis, The Mycenean Age.
Cora Em *o2. Thesis, The Structure of Ancient and of Modern
compared,
sr, Carolyn M., '01, Thesis, Sources and Character of the Roman
•
le, Harold C, '01.
cj^cr. Helen T., *C2.
:, Frank R., '00.
vant, Marion A., '03, Thesis, The Colony of New Plymouth.
ir, Ernest H., '03.
r, Eleanor W., *oi. Thesis, Roman Municipal System.
Eunice E., '02.
lyke, Oakley E., *oo.
47 2 SCHOI«ARSHIP HONORS
Voorhees, Ruth C, '02, Thesis, A Review of Experimental Morphologj.
Wager, Ralph B., '02, Thesis, Con tri bat ions to the Morphology of
Actinozoa.
Waite, Richard A., Jr., '01.
Webb, Arthur A., '01.
Webster, Frederick P., '99, Thesis, A Contribution to the Geologiol
History of the Onondaga Valley.
Weed, Helen A., *o2. Thesis, The Marriage and Funeral Rites of the
Greeks.
Wilson, Edith M., '99, Thesis, Two Roman Poets of the Golden Age.
Wise, William L., '03.
Woolsey, Royal D., *02.
Worden, Jessie C, '03, Thesis, Topographical Study of the City d
Rome.
Young, Leonard E., '99, Thesis, A Chemical Analysis of some of the
Rocks of Onondaga County.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
gnifies graduate alumnus, one who has completed a graduate course and taken
kom.f honorary; the other abbreviations indicate the respective colleges. See
\eg, for similar use.
San Jose
Thomas D. Tooker, /.a., '56
AlvABAMA
ty P.O.
:G. Brownell, /.a., '93
Arizona
le t,. Vincent (Taylor), /.a., '81
California
ah B. Arnold (Hitchcock), /.a., '75
I P. Hitchcock, /.a., '89
K Jamison, /.a., '83
'. P. Reynolds, m., '73
A
•JO D. VanArman, /.a., '93
9rce, m., '7a
D. Buck, l.a^ '75 ; A#ii., '01
I G. Rogers, /.a., '97; i' a., '99
1 10. Crook, I'.a., '94
I
%.. Barr (Maclay), /.a., '61
leh
. Dorris, l.a., '60; Aon., '64
(lea
If. Bain (Hogoboom). l.a., '60
t P. Pergusun. I'.a., '96
S. Gibbs, m., '70
ICcDowell, /.a., '76; ^.a., '77
. Robarts, /., 'oz
m
• B. Boynton, m., '88
coe Augsbnrg./.a., '84
C. Brown, /.fl., '85
B. CUrk./ui., *88
tradley (Burdette), /.a , '76
H. Hoose, l.a., '61; Atfit., '72
H. Shults, l.a., '76; jf.a., '78; m., '88
idsco
! P. Loomis. l.a., '83
. Manson. m., '97
lianson, /., '99
N. Sboecraft, /.c.,'97
Colorado
Delta
Edmund K. Macomber, l.a., '93
Samuel H. Baker, l.a., '77
Benjamin V. Dolph, m., '99
Bdward P. Lake, m., '83
Carrie I. Shevelson (Benjamin), l.a., '81
William P. Singer, m., '96
Prank I. Willsea. l.a.. '79
Charles W. Douglass, /.a., '91
Fort Collitid
LenaM. King,/.a., *oo
Oraad Jiinctlon
Frederick Welles, m., '83
UnlTeralty Park
Ammi B. Hyde, hom., '67; hom., '74
Wilbur P. Steele, l.a., '72; hom., '93
Anne G. Wirt, l.a., '84
Connecticut
Betlie
Ada J. Todd, l.a., 'So;g'ji., '83
Bridgeport
Joseph B. Burroughs, m., *8i
Sylvenas D. Lewis, l.a., '00
Frauds B. Upham, Hon., '03
Elixabeth B. Parkhurst Walters (Mrs.),
/.«•» '95
Frank D. Walters, l.a., '95
Clinton
John A. Swann, l.a., '93
Oreenwieh
Edgar P. Piper, l.a., '01
Hartford
Daniel R. Kennedy, Jr., l.a , '02
Charles W. McCormick, Hon., '97
Waldo S. Pratt, hom., '98
Klbbe
William B. Harlow, ^.a., '85
XrakerUle
Prank H. WalUce./.a., '85
1
474
GBOGRAPHICAI« DISTRIBUTION
CoNNBCTicoT — Contintud
Xlddletown
Mary F. Cary (Davis), /.a., '74
Sarah E. Douglass (McMahon), /.a., '70
William N. Rtce. Hon., '86
New Haven
Gilbert G. Benjamin, I. a., '99
Alexander M. Drummond. /.a., *66
AKnes H. Ford (Rowe), /.a., '94
Grace S Hiller, La , '91
George Barker Stevens, ^.a., '83
New Mllford
Frank D. Torrey, l.a., '91
Norwalk
Augustus F. Beard, Hon., '75
George VanAIstyne, /.a., '62
Norwich
Olive C. Moorhead (Beckwith)/.a., '92
Stamford
Anna B. Burlingame, l.a., '00
Peter J. VanVleet, «., '68
TorrinKton
Bunice B. Titus, l.a., '02
Waterbttry
Lillian May Arthur, /.a., '03
Dblawarb
Delaware City
Omar E. Jones, /.a., '03
Dorer
Isadore H. Cropsey,/.a., '93
Emma R. Potter, /.a., '82
Mabel R. Ramsay (V'anBerkalow)y.a., *02
Xriaeoln City
Isaac L. Wood, g.a.^ '90)^.a., '91
Milton
Bmerson P. Roberts, ^.a., '95
Wilmington
John W. Connell, /.a., '98
Arthur A. Wilmot, l.a., '98
District of Columbia
Waahlngton
Bertha I. Bennett, /.a., '99
Manley E. Carr, l.a., '03
Orator F. Cook, /.a. ,'90
Alice Carter (Cook),/.a., •88;jf.a., '88
John N. Dorris, La., '59
Arthur H. Giles, La., '78 ; g,a., '8a
Sarah N. Graham (Bowerman), La., '97;
Blias D. Huntley, La., '66
Sarah M. Logueu (Fraser), m.. '76
Belva A. McNall (Lockwood) La., '57
George G. Markland. La., '62
Will R. Maxon, La., '98
Joseph Morrison, /.a., '84
lida M O'Bryon. La., '98
Daniel J. Richardson, La., '03
T. Ralph Robinson, La., ^^\g.a., '99
Florida
Crescent City
Katharine A. Crawford, f.a., '89
Tampa
Bliasaph Dorchester, m., '49
Gborgia
Xacon
Reunnette B. Puller (Boone), m., *8i
Illinois
Alton
Bertrand C. Richardson, La., '9}
Bloominffton
Harvey C. De Motte, j'.a.. '77
Bradford S. Potter, l.a., *6o
Charleston
Ellen A. Ford. l,a„ '85; ^-.a., '94
Chicago
Morgan K. Bamum, /.a., '85
Hattie M. Cobb (Smith). /^., *86
George L. Connell, /.a., "02,gm., '03
Harry W. Connell, a.s., '03
Harvey F. Connell. a.s., '03
Nellie L. George (Hollett). /.«., '79
Clarence N. Goodwin, /.a.,*94
Ida M. Hamilton (MaDsell)./.*., 'Si
Edward E. Hill, /.a.. '88
Edward L. Hollett. / a., '9a
Edwin H. Lewis, ^.a., '92
John S. Marshal], m., '76
Sara M. Maxson (Cobb), /.a., '^3; A*-. '^
g.a., '86; ^.a., '90
Truman W. Miller, m., '64
Matthew M. Parkhurst.^.a., '70
Jessie T. Peck,/.a., '88
Maude G. Reynolds (Barkey),/.a , '84
William O. Shepard, ^.a., '95
Frances A. Small wood (Lane), Im., 'U
William T. Smallwood, La.. '00
Winfield S. Smythe, hon.^ '76
Harriet C. Stacev,/a., '9^
Polemus H. Swih.^.a., '88
James P. Thorns, g.a., '89
Henry F. Thomsen. /.a., '76
Charles H. Treadwell, La., '95
Charles M. Torton, /.a., '83
Joseph W. Young, La., '91
Decatnr
Clark P. Hard, l.a., '65
Biffin
Lilian B. Lewis, /.a., '98
ISvanaton
Charles B. Atwell, La., '79
Robert Baird, Hon., '02
Herman Churchill, / a., '94
J. Scott Clark, La., '77; hon.^ '99
Martha B. Foote(Crow), l.m., 76;/^.. J
Margaret S. Davidson Fry(Mrs.),f^.,'"
Sara M. Hanchette (Hunt). 7.a., *67
Rhodenck P. Hollett, La., '76
Ralph Hunt, La., '68
Olin C. Kellogg, La., *^^g.m., '9yf'->'^
Peter C. Lutklu, kom., '00
Fort Sheridan
Charles P. Lynch, m.. '91
Oalena
Benjamin P. Fowler, m., '50
Oaleabnrff
Helen M. Guernsey (Spragiie),/«"'95
GBOGRAPHICAI. DISTRIBUTION
475
tUNOis — CofUinued
'. Bumbam, /.a., *oo
k.. Michaels (Atchiion), /.a., '74
'79;i'.fl..'8o
1 M. Wharff. /.a.. '03
a. Meadii, l.a„ '85
2. Haven, /.a., '77; m., '80
1 G. W. Schmidt, /.a., '88
1 B. Norton, J". a., 'q6
-n
Dunn (Russell), /ui., '99
ACity
. GUIette, IM., '85
A Arnold, /.a^ *76;/.a., '79
\ Wood, m., '50
I
Owens, m., '81
SteinKrebe(Jenter),/.a., '85
T. Waite, M., *5i
i. Cham hers, m., '64
I B. Haven (Moss). /a., '77
I M. Moss, /.a., '77;^ a., '81
.. Ellis (Wells), /.a., '62;^.a., '88
I A. Wells./.fl., '77
Indiana
G. Hudson, /.a., '63
H. Myers, /.a., '94
itle
H. Hughes, Hon., '03
Oils
. l^ughmiller, /.a., '82
t. Sheldon (Howe), /m., '85
• C. Shoecraft. /.a., '83
s J. Bassett,^.a., '88
;e A. Waldo, ^.a., '9^
ir C. Wilcox, SI., '42
He
U M. Quivey (Stabler), /.a., '77
1 C. Miller, /.a., -59
d
W. Dennis, j'.a., '87
Salem
James W. May, /.a.. '81
Terre Haute
Alpheus McTasgart, ^.a., '77
Upland
Charles W. Winchester, /.a., *67; Aom., '92
Vlneennea
Charles H. McLaury, /.a., *oo; /.a., 'oa
a^ionsTille
Frank W. Hemenway, /.a.. '82
Indian Territory
Sonth XcAleater
William K. Jermy, /., '99
Iowa
Dee Koines
James P. Stephenson, ^.a., '91
Fairfield
Nelson A. Sloan, m., *88
Xt. Pleasant
Augusta M. Hubbard (Blakeslee), /.a., '62
Xt. Vernon
Nicholas Knight, /.a., '82;i^.a.. '88
Ottttmwa
Alfred E. Craig, g.a.^ '96
Josiah H. Lynch, /.a., '37
Ella S. Nicholson, g.a.^ '93
Sionz City
Ella D. Corey (Quick), /.a., '80
Mary E. Nash (bpence), /.a., '53
Waterloo
Henry W. Brown, m., '67
John C. Gates, /.a., '63
Wayland
L. D. Wiggins. i«., '65
West Union
E. A. Ainsworth, m., '74
Kansas
Bmporla
Carrie P. Jones (Sauber),/.a.. '85
Ooddard
William H. Dwight, m., '76
Herin^ton
Edward H. Cooke, m., '81
Kansas City
James W. Alderman, Hon., '80
Oskaloosa
J. Wilbur Somcrvillc, /.a., '90
Salina
Calvin G. Stevens, m., '84
Topcka
Ardelia B. Bush (Wayne), /.a., '65
476
geocraphicai« distribution
Kentucky
▲shlaad
S. Thomas I«anghorne, m., '92
Berea
William H. Webster, la., '60
Irynden
Lynn B. WikoflF, La., '03
Owensboro
Charles P. Luce, l.a., '81; jf.a., '85
Padncah
James W. Lowber.jg-.a., '80
Toleaboro
William T. Burdick, w, '75
Vaacebttrg
T. S. Clarke, m.,70
Maine
Baaaror
Daniel Hennessey, m,, '66
Bnuiswlck
William D. Hyde, Hon., '97
Kent's HIU
Alice R. Divine, /.a., '95
Bllen Deuel Morse, (Mrs ), horn., '95
Wilson F. Morse, Hon., '95
Oroflo
Abbie M. Adams, m., '84
James S. Stevens, g^.a., 'og;g.a., '90
Portland
Joseph P. Haley, hou., '00
William S. Tones, Aon., '02
Edward S. J. McAllister, l.a., '94
Maryland
Baltimore
Charles S. Bryan, Jr., a.s., '03
John A. Pisher, if-.a., '87
Eugene W. ManninR. ^.a., '86
Jennie L. Whitbread. /.a., '87
Nellie M. Wilmot, /.a., '89
Nettie L. Wilmot, l.a., '89
Federalabnrff
Hiram W. Hunt, l.a., '69
Massachusetts
Adams
John W. Thompson, Hon., '91
▲ndover
Russell W. Newton, l.a., '99; j^.a., '99
▲thol
Elisabeth S. Bridgefurd (Amsden),/.a.,'87
Boston
Charles K. Bull, l.a,, 'oa
Walter S. Baton, /.a*. '87
Phoebe A. Ferris, m., *oa
Percy Goetchtns, kon., '9a
Montgomery S. Goodwin,7.a., '8t
Pay R. Hunt, /.a., '01
George H. Maxwell, la., '88
James H. Olmstead, l.a., '01
Laura Parsons, l.a., '00
Prank L. Purdy, l.a.. '92
Edith C. Stobo (Cave), /.a.. 'oS
William H. van Allen, l.a., '90
Leon H. Vincent, l.a., *6i; htm., *oi
Charles P. Webber, hon., '78
Joseph A. Wright, l.a., '9a
Bralntree
Charles A. Pitkin, ^.a., '90
Brookllne
Mary E. Carlton, m., '86
ina D. Mercer (Rice)./.a.. '9a
L. Hall Rice, /.«., '92
Cambridge
Winfield H. Ames, m., '93
Imogene M. Conland, la., *oi
Clarence Perkins, l.a , *oi
Chelaea
Sarah M. Holland (Ellery), l.a., hi
Ross C. Houghton, hon., '75
Cheshire
Gertrude Robinson, la., '02
Clifiondale
Miriam A. Guernsey, (Mix), l.a., '95
Dlffhton
Sberbume C. Hutchinson, l,a., '92
Dorcheater
Eva L. Harrison, f.a., '79
Brerett
Frank S. Husted, l.a., *9i; f.a., '93
Gardner
Mary A. Bates, /.a., '00
Hanson
Plavel 8. Thomas, l.a., '85
Honaatonlc
Mary L. Parmelee (Reynolds), /.«., ^
Howard H. Reynolds, l.a,., '95
Xranesboronffh
Mary E. Dow (Carrier), l.a,, '99
Melrose Highlands
Judaon B. Coit, l.a,, 'TS'.j'.aM *S<
New Dorchester
William A. Wood, l.a., '75: ^.a., '7®
Newton Centre
Wm . Edward Huntington, kon., '^
North Adama
John A. Hamilton, La., '91
Northampton
Jacob H. Carfrey, La,, '93
GBOGRAPHICAI* DISTRIBUTION
477
cavsmrs— Continued
y Sadler, la., *oo
iCiiight(Howlett), l.a., '98
7. Goodier, l.a., '75;i'.a.,'78
«y
Bradford, /.a., '88
If .Clapp, La.,*S8,g^.a. ; '88,i'.a.,'89
:. Green, l.a., '90
B. Hooker, l.a., '88; if. a., '88
fudd, l.a., '90
I. Shuart, l.a., '75
liters, l.a., '65
i^. Bowen, m., '74
Merrick. /a. '87
Uatimer (Merrick), /.a., '87
oiaAni,£.a., '93
Smith (Easley), l.a., '96
Michigan '
Welch, I. a., '52
>. Brown, A0«., '58
k
. French, m., '42
lark (Patchell), l.a., '83
in, m., *46
I. Osbom, l.a., '85
ice. /.a., '77
(mithpj'.a.. '85
rwart, m., '41
Blake. l,a., '72
da
. Ellis, l.a., '85
;er, m., '64
artin, l.a., '72
I. Grove, /.a., '62
eck, /.a., '60
KmlatBAKoo
l^ucy B. Babcock, /.a., '03
XrAke City
George Varion,^.a., '95
Marqnette
Charles N. Bottum, l.a., '00
William J. Stevens, la., '82
Ovid
Lewis O. Ludlum, m., '67
Port Httfon
Myron Northup, m., '59
Rockford
Louise V. Shepherd (Hancock), l.a., '76;
^.a., '78
SagliiAw
Lyman W. Bliss, m.. '57
Cora E. Dyer (Smith), /.a., '85
Fred H. Potter, l.a., '60
TpsUaatl
Lucy Aldrich (Osband), l.a., '61
William M. Osband. l.a., *6i
Minnesota
Caaton
Martha L. Knight Allison, La., '57
Dttlntk
Clara H. Bannister (Congdon), l.a., '75
Chester A. Congdon, /.a., '75
Thomas H. Fairfax, l.a., '78
ISyota
Harry O. Harback, l.a., '93
Falrbanlt
Henry C. Emm, l.a., 'oS-.j^.a., '99
Hamlin
George H. Bridgman, han., '79; Aon., '00
Marsena E. Peirce (Thompson), l.a., '69
William E. Thompson, ^^.a., '86
Bancroft (Robinson), l.a., '77; Harmony
William B. Coates, m., '86
I«e Snetir
Francis A. Darling, m., '56
Xliuieapolla
Francis A. Baker, l.a.. '66
Grace W. Bramlev (Matthews), la., '86
John R. Gordon, /.a , '68
Jonathan G. Pelton, m., '46
George H. Warren, l.a., '66
Sontk Xlnaeapolla
Francis A. Baker, l.a., '66
«
Stillwater
James C. Rhodes, m.,'47
St. Panl
Thomas L. Burke, /., '02
Norman W Foster, m., '98
Milton J. Griffin, l.a., '75
Samuel G. Smith, ^.a., '82
William P. Westfall, l.a., '88
478
QBOORAPHICAI,
Missouri
Fayette
Stella C. Jone8,/.a.. '83
Frederlckton
Anice L. Whitney, /.a., '99
Olaagow
W. Newton Holmes, /.a., '85
KaiuiAs City
Williftm Hasbrouck, I. a., '99
Kidder
Charles A. Mets, /.a., '93
Klrkrille
William T. George, /.a., '53
I^ezlafftoa
Leon A. McKown, /.a., '00
Xaeoa
Edwin McKee, /.a., '60
Richmond
I*ewis F. Kirk.^.a., '77
Spring Held
Sarah A. Ford (Crosby), /.a., '63
8t. Xronia
Tames W. Hall, la.. '67
William H. Horner, /.c. '65
William M. Jones, jf.fl., '91
Claude M. Marriott, Im„ 'oi
Arthur E. Mink, «i., '87
Leo A. Stlger, jf.a., '89
Montana
▲naconda
Charles H. Eggleston, /.a., '78
Bercail
itl^^ ^' Jcffres (Moule), /.a., 'So
Philip I. Moule, /.a., '78
BiUiags
George W. Hey, Jr., /.a., '99
Bntte City
Warren W. Walsworth. /.«., '83
Crow Agency
Hartman L. Oberlander, m., '87
Nebraska
McCook
Rose E. Rolison (Benjamin), La., '68
OhlowA
Charles A. Fowler, Ac., '74
Seward
JeflFers^n T. Potter, m., '75
University Place
^Aoi" ^ ^"n"n8*oo.A<>i.., '68 ; hon., '74;
Minnie CTjiy.^.fl.^ .,3
distribution
New Hampshire
Bzeter
Arthur G. Leacock, l,a., '92
Greenfield
Preston R. Crowell, /.a., '86
Xancheater
Wm. Orville Allen, /.a., *97;^.a., '99
Snncook
Frederick C. I^yford, /.a., '88
New Jersey
▲rilttffton
Mary E. Preston, /.a., 'oa
Ruth Voohees, /.a., '02
▲abnry Park
Lynn E. Jenniaon, Im., 'oa
Bayone
Eleanor L. Orr (Ripley), Im., •9a
Blairstown
CUra M. Webb, /.a., '99
Bloomfield
Charles H. Bailey, jw., '68
Barbara F. Crane ^Vau Wagoner), /^
Samuel H. Dodson, /.a., 'oo
Bordentown
John W. Blaisdell, kon., '96
George G. Brower, /.a., '87
Wilham LaVay Wise, /.a., '93
Camden
Mary M. Brown (Mrs.), /.a., 'oo
Consent Staaon
Johanna Zimmer,/.a., 'oa ; /.«., '^
Baat Orange
Frank W. Goreth, i.a., '91
Lincoln E. Rowley, /.a., '00
Fred P. Schenck. /.a.. '95; /..'oj
Austiana E. Taylor (GorethX Aa.. '9«
Bngflewood
Welthy B. Honsinger, /.«., 'oo
Vleminyton
Marats L. Glazer. /.a., '98
George M. Thompson, /., 'oa
Hackenaack
Rose A. Baird. /.«r., '94
Hackettatown
Fred Le Roy Brown, /.a., 'oo
Grace L. Damel,/.a., '98
Frederick W Schlieder, /a.. '95
Hammonton
Mildred B. Chapman, /.«.. '<q
Jeraey City
George W. Gardner. / «., '95
William C. O'Donnell, /.a ;^9a;/A, V
Miner H. Paddock, /.a., '68
William E. Palmer, /^,, •9i;/.#^"9l
r«M '96
Keyport
Helen Green, I. a., 'oa
GBOGRAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
479
r JBRSBY — Continued
I
V. C. Petit, /.a., '79
New Mbxico
Fort Balrd
Robert H. Pierson, m., '98
». Boyce, l.a., '02
Nicholson, /.a., '9a ; g^.a., '94
W. Robinson, /.a., 'oa
F. Silterly,/.a., '83 [jf.a.,'Ss,gM.,
911., '00
ake (Gibson). /a., '84
R.Smith, /.a , '96: j^.a., '98
ace Wilcox, /.a , '81
m
H. Bassinger, m., '42
B. Collerd. /.a., '03
X Gerald, /.a., '91
R. Kent, l.a., '62
Ih Leyden, /.a., '87
H. McKenzie. i.a., '89
. Mathews, /.a., '77; ^.a.. '93
L. Morgan, /.a., '94
W. Murray, m., '98
B. Piper, m., '01
. Raymond (Plum), m , '04
. Reed (Morgan), /a., '96
' 8. Romer, /a., '95
Ipellmeyer, Aon , '81
3. Brundage, l.a., '00
I*. Drake (Pellet), I, a., 89
i. Hutton, /.a., '57
r. Sanford (McBurney), /.a., '89
Twist, /.a., '91
X. Hutchinson, l.a,, '87
C. Palmer, m., '03
. Reinhart,^.a., '77;^ a., '81
F. Thomsen,/.a., '83
P. Tracy, l.a., '97
C. Carroll, Aon., '85
Ule
J CUrk. /.a., 'oi
'raater or Praser, l.a., '88 ;^.fl.,'89
F. A. Klein, g.a., '84
as W. I«ari8on, m., '63
ier H. Tuttle. Aan.,'87
1 N. Mumper, ^.a., '86
I K. Shea, l.a., '99
•fitelalt
e M. Merrell, La., '58
New York
▲dama
John B. Pitcher, I. a., '95
John W. Scoville. /.a.. '01
Mary A. Thompson, /.a., '00
▲dam*s Centre
Judson O. Perkins, g.a., '89
▲ddlson
Albert A. Aldrich, «.. '83
Reuben P. Brown, m., '49
Payette K. Congdon, l.a., '94
Afton
Philetus A. Hayes, m., '70
▲Ibaay
Anne T. Bingham, m., '00
Edgar H. Brown, l.a., '81; Aon., '03
Charles N. Cobb, /.a., '77
George D. Coons, /.a., '94
Richard E. Day, l.a., '77; ^Am '78; A<»«i 99
Melvil Dewey, hon., '02
Alfred H. Eaton, /.a., '85; f.a., ^S;.?^*-. '96
Mary A. Osbom Fox (Mrs.), /a., '79
Charles S. Gager, l.a., '95
Henry Graham, hon., '83
Julia B. Kellogg, :.a. 97
Benjamin B. Odell, Jr . hon., *oi
Henry I.. Taylor, /.a., •84;^.a., '85;j?'.a.i '87
Anna P. Terry (Whitford), l.a., 89
William J. Wallace, hon., '82
Noble B. Whitford, l.a., '89
Harriet A. Woodward, m., '75
Albion
Katharine A. Pairchild,/a., '00
Allegany
Clair S. McGavem, /., '03
Alton
Harry P. Seaman, m., '71
▲materdam
Lena M. Chapman, lui., '09
Bdward C. La Porte, m., Voa
Jessie C. Worden. l.a., '03
Andes
Montgomery C. Smith, l.a,, '00
Antwerp
Mary E. Render,/a., '95
Mary E. Robinson (Conkling), la., '95
▲rnrle
Edwin M. Sanford, l.a., '89
Rose R. Weigand, l.a., *oo
George B. Clark, m., '94
Atlanta
Alexander M. Stewart, m., 'oj
Attica
Arthur B. Brigden, l.a., '84
48o
GROGRAPHICAI« DISTRIBUTION
New YoRK-'Continutd
▲ntmm
Howard D. Chapman, /.a., '94 ; m., '02
Grace A. Hobart (Clark), I.e., '97
Clara B. Hoskins, /.a., '02
Julia I. iTcs (Messenger), /.a., '94
James M. Jenkins, m., '7^
Nettie E. Tripp Jenkins (Mrs.), m., '77
John C. Nichols, l.a., '75
Alfred J. Saxe, l.a., '94
Hobart P. Transue, a.s., '02
▲nrora
Willis D. CuddelMck, m., '00
Helen P. Smith, Hon., '89
▲toca
De Porest O. Chamberlayne, l.a., '83
Christopher Patterson, m., '48
▲ron
Benjamin P. Hitchcock, l.a,, '6§
Etnilie Pughe (Stra8enburgh),/.a., '87
Balnbridffe
Prances M. Bliss, /.a., '00
BaldwlaflTllle
John T. Gardner, /., '03
James V. Kendall, m., '44
Richard t,. Sullivan, m., '00
Gervas M. Wasse, m., '90
Reba D. Willard, /.a., '99
Ballstoa Springs
Burton D. Esmond, /.a., '94
William A. Mehan, la., '87
Bsrbonrrille
Cliflford Axtell, /., '03
Bameveld
Thomas C. GiflFord, m., '02
Barton
Edward S. Hunt, l.a., '83
Batavla
Grace E. Mclntyrc (Heinie), l.a., '93
Nellie G. Mclntyre, l.a., '89
Mary E. Mason, l.a., *02
Charles E. Millspaugh, l.a., '70
Henry P. Tarbox, ^.o., '67
Pred K. Ward, f.a., '93
Batli
Jeremiah Dunn, m., '47
Bayside Xr. X.
Harris A. Houghton, l.a., '95 ; m., '01
Belle Xale
Helen E. Gere, l.a., '81
Bellerllle
Starr C. HoUis, m., *oo
Hallie G. Morgan, fa., '01
Eunice R. Pearson, l.a., '02
Walter H. Powlesland, l.a., '03
Edmund I^. Shepard, l.a., '94
Belloaa
Alexanders. Sloan, m., '43
Belmont
Charles H. Munson, l.a., '97
Benton Center
Hiram R. Shoemaker, /.a., '86
Richard W. Copeland. l.a., '73
William D. Johnson, m., '92
Jessie Pearl Pease, i.a.,'o»
Berkshire
I^ouisa A. Darbonnier./ui., '81
Binshamton
Gertrude S. Burlingham, /.a., '9S
Daniel S. Burr, m.,^68
Grace G. DeSLay (Pratt), La., '00
Charles C. Eastman, m., '70
Prank M. Edson, /.a., *P3
Amanda N. Prink, l.a., *oa
Mabel J. Puller (Whitmarsh). U., '<
Jay I,. Gregory, l.a , 'oo ; /.. '«
George N. Hall, m., *83
Dana B. Hinman, l.a.. *oi
Philip P. Jacobs, l.a., '03
John S. Kellev, m., '00
Gurdon R. Miller, l,a., '93
Charles M Olmstead, la., "%
George P. Wadsworth, l.a., ^
Harry G. Weeks, a.s., '03
Bine Stores
^ Benedict A. Weeks, m., *6i
Blnff Point
Kirke P. Richardson, l.a., '97
Bolton-on-I*ake Oeorye
ElU M. Hall, l.a , '92
BoonTiUe
Prank E. Arthur. / a., *8i
Lulu N. Hull, l.a., '02
Bradford
Henry S. Dennis, l.a., '60
Brewerton
Wilbur G. Boyd, l.a., '02
Eddie D. Hall, m., '02
Prank R. Strong, l.a., '00
Brldffehamton
Martha I,. Sanlord. l.a., '96
Bridgeport
William T. I«um. m., '95
Bristol Centre
David J. Mallory, m., '47
Brockport
Daniel Holmes, m., '68
William H. Lennon, l.a., '67
Brookfleld
Herbert C. Brown, m., '81
Brooklyn
John J. Ackerman, l.a , 'ox
E. V. Aldridge, l.a., '81 ',g.a., 'Sj
Alonxo A. Ashman, l.a., '68
Harriet h. Baldwin (VanSlyke), /■'•.
Charles J. Clark, a.s., *o2
MaryE. Curtis, l.a., '00
Charles O. Dewey, iM.,*H
{ane B. Downs (Tipple), Im., '«
Cargaret E. Poz, /.a., *oa
GBOGRAPHICAI* DISTRIBUTION
481
V York — Continued
■Continued
Groat (Richardson), f.a., '97
I. Howe, /.a., '79
;. Hunt, l.a., '93
. Knight, /.a.. '78
Ic Z. Lewis, /.a., '94 ; ^.a., '96
McKelway, Ao«., '90
Nozon, l.a., '99
ichardson. /a., '94
. Rooney./ui., '90
Rumsey (Van Alstyne), l.a., '62
Snyder, /., '03
;. Stout, la., '91
rallman, l.a., '79
M. Tipple, l.a., '94
I. Van slyke,/.a., 'o(
H. Wakeham, l.a., '93
Gee Waters, hon., *oi
Wheeler (Lewis), /.a., '96
Willey.^.a., '88
». Wing, Hon., '92
. Wood, l.a., '00
XTood, l.a., '00 ; m., '03
^. Woodford, Aom., '94
Pisk, La., '01
tee
Haley, /.a., '03
1 Berry, l.a., '03
H. Burgess, l.a., '95
. Cummings, l.a.. '99
mmings (Croff), l.a., '94
>. Cummings, /.a., '02
Dorris, l.a.. *6o
H. Downey, l.a., 'oo#
3unn(Thorne),/.a. '90
a Fowler, /.a., '« '59; Hon., '78
i. Hahl, l.a., '03 1
lenstein, m., '44
lazeltine, l.a., '01
dusted, /.a., '92
lie Johnson (Champlin), /.a.,*oo
Jones, m., '45
Kenaiitnn (Russell), /.a., '88
i. MacDougall, l.a., '00
Maycock,/.a.. '75
iddleton./.a.. '03
:. Minard. l.a., '94
e. Peck. /.a., '78
. Phelpa, l.a., '03
rick Piper, /.a.. '89
. Templeton, l.a., '03
H. Templeton, l.a., '99
. Thorne, l.a., "96
hf. Underhill. /.a., '60
i.. Wall, IN., '76
D. Watson, ^.a., '74; j-.a., 75
Whipple, l.a., '74 ; m., '84
kiting, m., '75
C Wilbur, /.a., '96, g.a., '88;
I B. G. Woods, l.a., '66
ilea, m., '78
e C. Wallace, m., 50
Harriette A. Hynes, l.a., '95
Charles C. Townsend, l.a., '00
Jessie M. Wakefield, l.a., *oo
Chester Wilcox, /., '03
Catnllltta
William Cregg. m.. '96
Prank B. Paddock, /.a., '95
Florence Reed {MunTo),/.a., 'oa
Pred W. Slocum, m., '82
Cani^oliAile
Randolph T. Congdon, l.a., '00
Viletta C. Reed, l.a., '03
Caiumdalctui
Alfred W. Armstrong, l.a., *oi ; in., '04
Sarah M. Donovan, /.a., '03
Herbert Huntington, l.a., '76
Alberta Huntoon, l.a., '97
Lena Huntoon, l.a., 's^
Harold A. Townsend, l.a., '03
Canastota
Anna J. HoUis, l.a., '97
James W. Knapp, m., '81
John L. Robertson, /., '01
John W. Short, m., '03
Candor
Naboth Osborne, Im., '97
Caniateo
Guy Comfort, l.a., '03
Clara G. Hookway (Dunham), /.a., '97
J. Claude Latham, l.a., '99
Canoffa
Theresa Fronts, /.a., '99
Canton
George A. Adams, /., '01
Charles D. Laidlaw, m., '02
Cape Vincent
Bugene M. Crabb, in., '76
Carrie A. Hilts, l.a., '01 ',g.a., '02
Cardiff
Blmer B. Hutchings, l.a., '94
Pred M. Thurston, l.a., '00
Carmel
David H. Hanaburgh, kon., '02
Bessie A. Reed, /.a., '93
Georgie Roae,/M., '92
Carthaffe
Nelaon D. Ferguson, m., '44
Catliarlne
William H. Beach, m., '66
Silas B. H. Nichols, in., '57
Cato
John P. Hoole, m., '94
Caton
Welcome A. Hanor, m., '03
Canchdenoy
Pred B. Loren, a.s., '02
Caynta
Charles P. Godfrey, in., *68
482
GROGRAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
Nhw York — Continued
Ca«enoTlA
Francis D. Blakeslee, l.a., '72
Blisabetb P. Brown, /.a., '02
Isaac N. Clements, r.a., 'S7
Ruth B. Guibault,/a.. '84
George B Strait, /.a., "03
John B. Van Petten, j?-.a.. '89
George M. White, m., '96
CenterrlUe
Flora M. Metcalf. /.a., '03
Central Square
Homer F. Wilmot, /.a., *02
Charlotte
Jeremiah H. Sullivan, m., '9S
Chatham
Prank H. Wood, /.a., '85
Chcmttnff
Bbenezer Gere, m., '48
Chenanco Forks
James D. Guy, in., *68
Cherry Creek
Henry C. Millington, /.a.. '98
Cherry Valley
Menzo Burlingame, /.a., '94
Cheshire
Francis R. Bentley, irr., '41
Chester
Cornelia H. Rice, I. a., '03
Maude L. Smith, /.a., '00
William A. Wheatley, /.a., '94
ChltteaaaffO
May B. Baker, /.a., '03
John R. Baton, m., '75
Cicero
Allen B. Atwater, /.a., '89
Lucien A. Davison, /.a. 'v/)
Burke C. Hamilton, a^., '03
Allen G. Tripp, in., '00
Ciacinuattts
Marcellus L. Halbert, wi., '72
Daniel B. Mills, /.a., '03
John H. Murray, /.a., '88
Clarkson
Horace Clark, m., '40
Clayton
Sadie B. Williams (Bell)./.a., '01
CleTeland
Willis G Babcock. m., '84
Isabelle M. Pike, I. a., '03
Clifton Sprlafs
Brama C. Clark, m., *02
John Baster, g.a., '81
Frank P. Bdeerton, /.a., '69
Vern S. Fowler, /.a., '03
Clinton
Frederick M. Barrows, »f., '46
Frank Hoyt Wood, /.a., '91
Clyde
Darwin Colvin, av., '44
Bessie M. Cowles, /Ui., ^95
I^ee Waldorf, /.a., ^99
Charles W. Walker, l.a., '97
CobleskUl
Susan M. Armstrong (Ryder),/.*., '99
Patty N. Braley. /.a.. *99
Cohocton
Robert B. Brettle, l.a^ '93
William T. Pulkerson, m., *02
Cohoes-
HenryS. Rowe, Jr., /.a., '01
Cold Siirinffs
Richard Wheatley, hon,^ '83; Am.. '9(
Collamer
Anna H. Smith, /.a., '89
Conklia
Ransom T. Gates, in., '67
Constableville
Frank M. Ringrose, av., '94
Cooper's Plains
B. A. Overhiser, av., '74
Cooperstown
Lillian B. Root, /.a., '91
Copenhagen
Alice B. Clarke (Greene), /.a., *%t
Corfo
Bmest H. Sumner, /.a., *<q
Cominff
Jessie R. Campbell, /.a., '99
Nelson Homing, in., '57
Leigh R. Hunt, g.a.^ *8q
George W. Pratt, in., '45
William H. Reese, /.«., '70 ; 4<m., 94
Cornwall
Wm. F. C. Beattie, «v., '50
Comwall-on-the-Hndson
Albert R. Seaman, /ui., '<^
Abbie M. Talbot, /.a., *o2
Cortland
Charles B. Bennett, in., 'So
Burt L. Bentley, /.a., '97
Clara A. Bingham (Collins), /.a., '99
Cornelia I«, Brown, /.a., '84
Frances J. Cheney, /.a., '72 ; j'.s.. "^
g,A., '89
AUonB. Darby, /.a., '96
Henry A. Dickinson, l.a., '82
Bmory A. Didama, m.,'9S
Kate M. Foster (Somberger), l.a., *7*
Asa G Henry, m., '74
David Keppe1,^.a., '92
Warren L. Loope, /., '98
Lulu M. Ticknor./.a., '00
Charles D. Vemooy, m., '92
Cozsackie
Grace M. Church, y.a., '01
Crown Point
Mary B. Burdick, l.a,, '89
GBOORAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
483
tw York — Continued
,. Caldwell (Banning), /.a.. '96
ce A. Nottingham, /.a., '02
, RoUo (Wood). /.a., '92
. Wood, /.a., "92
in Rouse, /.a., '93
le
{. Frame, m., '44
n L. Harris, /.a., '86
Voak. /.a.. '01
1. Piper, /.a., '02
r W. Roscnberry, /.«., '96
A. Marks, /.a., '98
• W. Brundage, in., '46
arion Smith, /.a., '03
I R. Sweetland, /.a., *02
ick P. Webster, /.a., '99
J. Bond, /.a., '03
d M. Sawyer, /.a., '69
rlUe
sM. Williams, /.. '97
mllton
If. Darling, /.a., '00
«th T. Conklin (Dowding). /.a., '98
ray
s D. Skinner, /.a ., '03
iasfield
A. Weed, /.a., '02
;. Bedell, /., '99
. Gary, /.a., '94
nin P. Chase. IN.. '81
and I). Br way, m., '83
nt W. Marsh, m., '91
Ic
I. Traver,/.a., '93
J. Loreland (Ridgeway), /.a., '98
B. Ridgeway, /.a., '99
e A. Wood (Partridge), /.a., '98
«
ret M.Clark, /.a., '91
E. Elden, /.a., "03
\ S. I^ankton, a.x., '03
Bldred
Ralph W. Allen, /.a., '98
BUenbnrff Depot
Dennis D. Daly, in., *oi
Blliabiirc
William McD. Halsey, Jr , iw., '02
Blmhiirst
George H. Kingsbury, /.a., '93
Blsnlra
Frederick S. Ay res, /.a.. '80
Elisabeth M. Disbrow (Gould), /.a., '64
John C. Dyott^ Jr., /., '98
George H. Hatgh, /.a., '93
Frederick T. Keeney, /.a., '86; Hon., *oi
Rose I. Levy (Bloch), /.fl.. '98
Boyd McDowell, /.a., *8i
Edmund M. Mills,jr.a.. '78
Reuben D. Munser, /.a., '61 ; hon,^ '97
Ray W. Niver./.rt., '98
Louis L. Psrkhurst. m., '67
Carrie E. Pitkin (McDowell), /.a., '81
Winifred Rogers, /.a., '96
Lillie S. Smith, I, a., '91
Esther B. Steele, hon.^ '9a
Jessie K. Symonds (Mason), /.a., '94
Daniel D. vanAUen, ^.a., '91
Bltnwood Park
Prank L. Hall, in., '72
William H. Manchester. /., '97
BrieTille
Harvey S. Kelly, /.a., '99
Bmclid
Garrison L. Brown, in., '78
Fabltts
Frederick M. Williams, /.a., '97
Fair HaTeti
Myrtle E. Brewster, /.o., '98
Albert L. Hall, iM.,'79
PalnrlUe
Charles W. Herman, /.a., '87
Falconer
Pearl R. Jewell, /.a., '95
Fartnlttgdale
James F. Michel, m., '86
Fawns
LeRoy S. Stowc.^.a., '84
Fayette
C. Anna J Brown (Mrs ), »f ., '97
Lura B. Emens, /.a., '03
FayetteTlUe
Clarence W. Austin, /., '98
George J. Bryan, m., '98
Ella L. Chapman,, /.a., '91
Mary E. McKinley, /.a., '02
Henry G. Thrall, in., '01
FlahkiU
Edgar A. Lowther, /.a., '02
Iva Lowther Peters (Mrs.), /.a., 'oi
484
GBOGRAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
Nbw York — Continued
Fiahkill-on-Httd son
Elias S. Osbon, La , '75
Flttshiaff, T4, I.
Antoinette L. Brown (Strickland), /.a.,
•00
Edith I«, Kinney, /.a., '01
Jason B. Parrish, /.a., '02
ForestTille
Franklin S. Thorpe, ^.o., '89 ; ^.a., '90
Port Kdward
Ruth K. Russum, /.a., '03
Frankfort
Ethel Daisy Bowles, /.a., '03
Gene Ethel Markham, /a., '03
P. Ernest Turtelot, i.e., '87
FranklltiTUle
Monroe G. Cheney, I. a., '70
Ada C. Holmes, / a., '94
Hamilton Terry, I. a., '87
Fredofila
George G. Miner, l.a., '80
Free-rille
John B. Rogers, /.a., '89
Ftilton
George B. Deuel, i.a , '84
Harriet M. Doane, m., 'q6
Anna t,. Flint, la., '02
Clifford I«. Gladman, /., '03
F. M. Andrews Goodjon (Mrs.)./.rt., '94
Charles M. t,ee, m., '50
Archibald Lindsay, l.a., '03
Leila M. Ferine (Sawtelle). /a., '97
Edwin R. Redhead, i.a., '74
Clinton J. Taft, l.a., 03
OaUttpTUle
Ducan M. Schell, l.a., '83
Oenera
Charles D. Bean, l.a., '85
Mattie B. Caldwell (Congdon), l.a., '97
Herbert U. Eddy, w, '68
Avery A. Gannett, l.a., '01
James C. Knapp, l.a., '79
Claude C. Lytie, m., *oo
David C. Munroe, l.a., '91
Mary E. Preston, l.a., '64
Oeorsretown
Bessie M. Hawks, l.a., '00
OilbertSTille
Mathew L. Dann, l.a., '02
Mary S Trowbridge (Watkins), l.a., '92
Frederick H. Watkins, l.a., '92
Olen CoTe
Alice O. Pratt, l.a., '01
Oleas FalU
Eva M. Bryan, l.a., '99
OloTersTllle
Melvin H. Fuller, m., '93
Henry H. Murdock, la., '85
Stephen A. Vickery, l.a., '95
Gorhaflu
Alexander D. Allen, m.. '80
Ooshca
Guy H. Baskerville, l,a„ '9s
Clara M. Morgan, /.a., *oa
GonTeaettT
Elisabeth A. Cunningham, l.a.. '03
Charles L. Peck, l.a., '95
Cora E. Soper, l.a., '02
Gowanda
Everett C. Countryman, l.a., '89
Ruth A. Eastwood (Hutchinaon),/4., '
Bennett W. Hutchinson, kon., '01
GranTlUe
Edith M. Cobb, l.a., '01
Jeanette F. Graham (Statham), La.. *97
George K. Statham, La., '90
Greene
Mary G. Gardner, La., *02
Greenfield
William Colden. La., 76
Greenwich
Katharine Hulst, La., '96
Groton
Howard I. Andrews, La., '96
Florence L. Bamey,/.a.. '97
Elmer E. Smilev, La., '85 ; ken., '99
Roscoe C. Tarbell, m., '01
Hamilton
Carlos T. Coleman. /., '99
Herbert H. Hawkins, / a., '88
Marguerite B. Risley, La., '02
Hammondaport
Moses T. Babcock, m., '5a
Hancock
Ruby E. Robinson, La., '01
Hannibal
Frederick Maunder, la., '97
Harford
Charles B. White, m,, '97
HarlemTille
John I. Becker, La., '01
Harperarille
Ezekiel Guy, m., '67
Herkimer
Maurice Fikes. /., '97
Wilhelmine Hagerman (Horrocks), 1^
Anna R. Hart, La., '99
Schuyler F. Herron, La., '94
Edna E. Miller, /.a., 'oa
Warner Miller, Aon.. '91 ,
Camilla Quackenbush (Chrismsn). m^ 93
HUladale
Osmon P. Hoyt, La., '93
Hill View
Charles E. Hamilton, La., '98
GBOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
485
rw York— Continued
N. Henderson, /., '03
*Atetit
nc A. Davies, i.a., '03
I. Green, m., '82
I B. Morse, I.a., '81
Palls
Abbott (Shepard). /.a., '92
W. Holden, i.a., 'oi
Shepard, I.a , '92
'oemans (Holden), /.u., '00
^AllS
, Harrey, I.a., '00
Ule
B. Brown, I.a., '78
; R. Knapp, I.a., '03
McMahon, i.a., '02
ticbardson, iui., '02
Sherman (Shults). /.a., '98
L Stevens, /.a., '03
k E. Walton, i.a., '93
L«
! D. Van Alstine (Yard), /.a., '97
H. Yard, I,a., '97
Waldo, «., '97
f. Wendell, /., '03
Pnlkerson. i.a., '03
W. Hunt, i.a,, '68
:. Rolison (Hunt), i.a., '62
>n-the- Hudson
[ngham, i.a., '86
Wixom, m., '46
Boynton, Aon., '03
B. Brown, i.a., '98
GuUel!, /.a., "80 ;/.« , '82
uire (Gutsell). f.a., '82
le
Chase, m., '56
Footc. /.a.. '02
. Keyser, i.a,, '72 ; g.a., '81
Fletcher, /.a., '88
Jones, I. a., '02
obinson (Alray), m.,'70
'. Finney, i.a., '94
le
. Alford, /.a., 00
1. Jakway, /.a., '93
Jolmatowii
KateL. Burdick, /.a., '99
Laura H. Young, /.a., '03
Jordan
Elizabeth E. Maynard, /.a., '01
JordanTllle
Adam Miller, m., '44
Edgar C. Swift, m., '81
Junina
Edna A. Andrews (Oftrander), i.a., '98
Charles T. Ostrander, w., '00
KelloffffaTllle
Olin R.Howe, /.a., *82
William A. Strohmenger, wi., '90
Kendall
Nellie A. Tooke (Woodmancy), f.a., '08
hodc D. Woodmancy, /.a, '98
Kenwood
Hilda H. Noyes, «., 'oi
Klnff Perry
Trafton L. Hatch, «., 'oi
Klnra Park
John R. Harding, m., '93
Kingston
Arthur C. Connelly, i.a., '88
Daniel J. Connelly, m., '88
John D. Eckert, i.a,. '79
Elwood W. Shafer, i.a., '03
Kirkvllle
Miltoa A. Curtiss, m., '78
KIrkwood
George E. Pierson, m.,'71
Knozboro
Helen M. Dodge (Ferguson), i.a., '76
l^acona
Elizabeth C. Miller. /".a., 'oo
Lake Oeofffe
Mabel E. West, i.a., '98
I^akealdc
Elizabeth F. Nusbickel (Van Slyke), i.a.,
Oakley E. Van Slyke, i.a., '00
i^aaaellaTille
Alanson C. Houghton, /., '03
IreonardsTillc
Roy K. Sheffield, i.a., '03
Laura I. Stone, i.a., '95
Julia H. Stowell (Stone), i.a., '99
Xrestcrahlre
Solomon P. Allen, m., '67
Bennett D. Brown, i.a., '94
lirewlaton
Joseph P. Behm. i.a., 02
486
GROGRAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
Nbw York — Continued
I^lberty
Bmma S. Cook (Dann). La.. *q8
Harvey M. Dann. /.a., '98
Irma M. Schoepflin, I. a , '03
Gedney S. Banter, /.a . '70
La Payette Congdon, l.a., '67; jf.fl., '83;
hon., '88
Alexander A. Phelps, l.a., '60
I^lttle PalU
May K, Brown (Torrey), /.«., '93
Wm. H. Kirkwood, l.a., '02
William D. Manih, l.a., '79; hon., '02
John A. Randolph, a.s., *03
];iTenH>ol
Weslev D. Tisdale, /.a., 'ci
Luther L. Weller. /.. '99
Clara E. Wyker, /.a., '98 ; ga., '03
J^lTOflia
Martha A. Beecher, l.a., '94
XfOckc
Albert C. Knapp, m., '96
JayN. Taft, /.a., '79
J^ockwood
Pestus M. Chaffee, m., '02
LofiR Island City
Menro W. Herriman, m., 'Hi
lK>well
Robert W. Skinner, l.a., '01
];rOWTille ^
Dillon A. Cady, l.a., '00
Orln E. Page, l.a., '03
William H. Perry, l.a., '93
l^yons
Mary L. Collini (Logan), l.a., '87
Thaddeus W. Collin?, l.a , '55 ; '56
Frederick H. NuRbickcl. l.a., '03
Sarah E. Veedcr,/.a., '96
Madlaoti
Charles S. Root, l.a., '01
Mahopac Mlnea
Peter A. Anderson, /., '03
Maine
Sidney K. Hunt, l.a., *oi
Malone
Edgar D. Congdon, l.a., 01
Laura M. Latimer, l.a , '00
Julian H. Myers, la., '79; g^.a., '93:
£'a.. *95
Ella M. Rich (Hodge), f'.a., '02
Albert C. Wells, f.a , "Si
Floy P. Whitney, /.a., 'oi
Stacy D. Williamson, m., '01
Manlina
Charles B. Curtiss, m., '03
Newton H. Curtiss, m., ^jk
Ernest F. George, /.a., '02
Charles W. Lanning, m., '98
Mary E. Reed, /.a., '93
William Verbeck, hon., '97
Manorkill
Damon A. Hagadorn, l.a., '00
Marathon
Philetus M. Heifer, l.a., '02
Marcellna
Edwin B. Mott, l.a., '96
Ploy Thomas (Rixon). l.a.. '01
Howard L. Rixon, /.a., '88
MarffaretTiUe
Alexander G. Jackson, l.a., '01
Marilla
Sarah L. Jackman (Gregory), l.a., '54
John W. McGavern, la., '98
Marion
Jane B. Garlock, l.a., '98
Stephen S. Cobb, l.a., *8}
Clara B. Knapp, l.a., '99
Matteawan
Earlman Fenner, l.a., '90
McDonouch
George 8. Weaver, m., '82
Joseph L. Gillard, l.a., '89
Charles A. Boyce, m., '79
MeckanicTiUe
Marie S. Carey, la., '98
Robert Ftazier, l.a., '98
Parrington L Mead. /.a., '78
Lillian M. Mead, l.a,, '02
Medina
Mabel M. Allis, l.a,, '00
Memphis
Clinton T. Brando w. m., '98
Charles N. Thomas, l.a., *02
Arthur B. Sanford, Iiom.. 'ht,
Manchester
Charles Eddy, l.a., '60; htm., '02
Lena L. Hoose (Markham). l.a., '99
John E. Linquest,/., 'ox
Vincent S. Orvis, / ; '01
Louis UeL. Pulsifer, m., *oo
Mary M. Sandhovel (Whitney). /J
Ross L. Simons, /., '02
Wsrren L. Wet more, m., '96
Middlesex
Charles F. Walters, / a.. *03
Middletown
William A. Wilson, l.a., *86
Millbrook
William W. Wilcox, l.a., \^
Millerton
George F. DuBois, l.a., '02
GBOORAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
487
£w York — Continued
a 1,. Spooner, /.a., '76
m G. Atwell, l.a., *86
r B. Rood, M., '89
f L. Rust, m., '00
t Bell, IN., *4S
Frederick A. Miller, l.a., *oo
Harry M. Stacy, /.a., '00; /., 'oa
'. Ctailer, iw., 'oo
y W. Sayer, »«., '03
llo
►eth V. Darrow, /.a., '03
FaUs
C. Pistaer (Barton). Im., '69
r H. Norton, /^., '99
If. Quirk, IN., '94
B Reddick, /.a., '99
a L. BUine (White), /.a., *86
rd D.White, /.a., '85
1. Rodger, /.a., '01
1 H. Carr, /.a., '94
Ulc
2, Culligan, l.a., '91
1 P. Norton, ^.a., '88
I B. Norton (Brown), l.a., '82
e
ette A. Morton, /.a., '95
Eonia
min S. Coffin, /.a., '66
ser H. Latimer, /.a., '67 ; Aon., '96
m A. Hammond, l.a., '01
M. Mains (Strong*, l.a., '96
r B. Strong, m., '918
MM. Bddy, l.a., '84r
es H. Kelly, m., '50
A.Mattison./.a..'93
R. Sheffield, l.a., '00
ic B. Woodwortb, l.a., '93
itns A. Young, l.a., '76; w., '79
▼alley
im J. Burr, m., '45
rlltt
beth S. Burrows, l.a., '01
ghtwut ]^« I-
kc HiUyer, l.a., '94
Kit
lie Claire Bond, l.a., '03
im H. Kelly, Ami., '97
or MacAUister, m,, '89
New Hope
Wesley A. Pratt, /.«.,
'88
New Palis
Bugene Bouton, g,a,, '8a
Newport
Ulysses G. Williams, m., '9a
New Rochelle
Saul O. Curtice, jT.a., '91
New South Berlin
Jay D. I«ester, /.a., '00
New York City
Mary B. Alderdice, /.a., 'oa
Nellie J. Allen, l.a., '95
Bdward G. Andrews, kon., '63
Helen F. Avery, /.a., '99
Steven B. Ayres, l.a,. '03
Frank G. Banister, l.a., '88
James Y. Bates, hon., '96
Cora M. Bowman, l.a., '93
Jesse L. Bronner, l.a., *S$
William L. Bttlkley,ir-a., '03
Bdward W. Burdick, /., '96
William C. Burdick, l.a., '89
Kate S. Burr, /.a., '83
Nicholas M. Butler, ham., '98
Samuel P. Cadman, Aon., '98
Samuel B. Caldwell, l.a., '94
Leon A. Carley, l.a., '9a
Isora C. Swartz Chandler (Mrs.), /.a., '84
Jean F. Chauveau, m.. '53
Martha B. Churchill, l.a., '96
layman W. Clary,/.*., '99
Charles I«. Clement, m., '7a
Anna I«. Cole, I. a., '94
Ralph M. Comfort. /.a., '93
George H. Corey, kon., '81
James H. Cornell, Jr., /., 'oa
Charles C. Creegan, hon., *86
Wesley I*. Curtis, a.s., 'oa
Albert H. Damon, l.a., 'oa
William W. Damon. /.a., '87
MaryA. Day, /.a., '89
JST w. Dounce, iw., 'oo
Bdmund I«. Dow, l.a., '9a
iohn C. Draper, Jr., l.a., '8a
^ranees H. Dunn (Brock way), /.a., '91
Homer J. Baton, hon., '79
George P. Bckman, hon., '01
Charles t,. BlUott, f.a., '96
Blisabeth t,. Poote, l.a., *88
Celia Ford, /.a., 'S^
Agnes B. Foster. /.a., '87
Bmest t,. Fox, l.a., '81
Sylvia 1,. Pox. l.a.. '84
Henry R. Fuller, /.a., '83
Charles A. Gardiner, f.a., '83
George G. Groat, l.a., '95
Mae B. Hall (Smith), /a.. '96
Franklyn P. Hammond, l.a., '00 ; /m., 'ox
Frank w. Hargitt, l.a^ *oo
Janet N. Harris, t.a., '01
Clarence F. Haviland, m., '96
Frank R. Haviland, m., '03
Minnie P. Heermans, l.a., '99
William J. Henry, l.a., 'ox
Stephen J. Herben, hon., '97
Homer D. House, l.a., 'oa
Clarence B. Howard, /.«., 'oa
488
GBOGRAPHICAI* DISTRIBUTION
New York — Continued
Vew York Qitr— Continued
Harvey M. Hubbard, l.a.,*9^
Jesse it. Hurlbut, kon., '83
Miles G. Hyde, m., '68
William H. Ives, la.. '91
Edward C. Jenkins, l.a,, '00
Carrie P. Jenninjcs./.a., '89
I^ucy C. Jones, m., '98
William B. Kelly, l.a., '00
Jonathan 8. Lawrence, m., '47
Cora B. Lyon (Read), /.a., '85
Charles A. Mack, m., '98
Edgar S. Maclay, /.a., '86 ; ^.a., '88
Georse P. Mains, hon., '89
Prank J. Marion, l.a., '90
Harry N. Marvin, l.a., '83
Albert P. Miller, m., '97
Robert J. Mix. l.a., '79
Henry P. Mott, ^.«., '78
Fred W. Noble, l.a.. '99
Maurice Pakelnlshky (or Packard), l.a.,
'96
Abraham J. Palmer, hon., '85
Alfred H Parsons, l.a., '01
Frederick J. Perrine, /.a., '94
Prank S. Perry, l.a., '00; /.. '02
Raymond W. Phelps, /.a., '02
Mary I. Philp, l.a., 'oi
Franklin Pierce, l.a., '79
Mabel A. Potter (Daggett), /.a., '95
Samuel A. Potter, /., '02
Elmer J. Read. /.a.. '86
Major Fred Reed, I. a., '01 ; /.a., '03
lone A. Reynolds, l.a., *oo
Sumner Rhoades, l.a., 'oa
Cora May Rhodes (Henry), /.a., '01
William C. Robson. l.a., '01
George H. Rockwell, jw., 'oi
Walter K. Root, l.a., '02
Frances A. Sager (Scrafford),/.a , '01
Aaron K. Sanford. hon., *82
Bertha 8. Sawyer (Ives), l.a., '91
Genevieve M. Scovillc,/.a., '98
Marguerite E. Scovillf,/.a., '98
Delmar R. Shafer, l.a., '02
Fred W. Sherwin,/a., '9a
F. Mather Smalley, l.a., '98
David E. Smith, l.a., '81 ; jftf -, '87
Frederick W. Smith, m , '03
Martha E. Smith (Gillies), l.a., '95
Lora O. Snider, l.a., '96
Richard J. Stanton, m., '83
George B. Stevens, l.a., '03
Nellie A Sweet (Lawlor),/.a., '85
Albert G. Thorne, l.a., '9^
Erwin L. Thorpe, ^.a., '85
Esra 8 Tipple, l.a., '84 ; gM., '85 ; g^.a.,
*86; hon., '99
Francis E. Trowbridge, l.a.. '82
Lrucien M. Underwood, l.a., '77; ^ a., '78 •
^.Am '79
Wm. H. VanBenschoten, l.a., '94
Henry R. Waite, hon., '76
F. Louise Warr, l.a ., '94
Theudore L. Waugh, l.a., '98
Charles C. Wheeler, la.. '57
Edwin T. Whiffen, l.a., '99
Solomon C. Whitbeck l.a., '97
Francis A. Woodward, l.a., '78
New York M UU
Daniel M. Lewis, l.a., '9<
Jessie M. Noulton (Lewis), l.a., '95
Henry H. Porter, m., '41
HlAiTAni Falls
Walter A. Scott, m., '9a
North ChiU
Richard L. Robinson, l.a., '76
North Cohoctoti
Noyes K. Fowler, l.a., '72
Olney A. Retan, l.a,, *86
North Norwich
James V. Lewis, m., '61
Northport
Sara L. Bartow, /.a., '02
Henry O. Smith, /., '03
North Tarrytowfi
John G. Oakley, tr.a., '81
Northwestern
C. Win field Porter, la., '84
Norwich
Eugene H. Hickok. /.. *a8
Thomas F. Manley, iw, '01
Robert H. Phelps, m., '94
Maude E. 8outhworth. Im., '00
Carolyn M. Spencer, l.a., '01
Nyack
ChrisUbel Abbott, l.a., '95
Offdenatmrc
George F, Darrow, l.a., '76
Olcan
Cornelius H. Bartlett, m.. '49
Clifford E. Branch, l.a., *03
Arthur B. Davis, la., "c%
Hattic V. Luther (Davis), l.a., *^
Warren W. Smith, l.a., 'oi
OtieidA
Georgia M. Allen, /.a., '03
Mary Z. Barrett (Sta ley). /.«.. *oo
Martha C. Carter. /.«.. '02
Lavinia R. Davis, m., *q6
Frank C. Drake, m., '86
Mary A. Fuller (Fearon), l.a., '86
Merchant B. Hall, /., '03
Irma W, Hard, I. a., '03
Leola S. Jenny, l.a., '03
Hugh Parker, l.a., '84
Justina W. Reynolds, l,a., '02
Avery W. Skinner, l.a., '9a
George R. Staley, l.a., *oo
Onconta
Austin Griffin, hon., *94
Ella M Pardoe (FordX fa., '86
Juliette M. Toll (Blakely), /ui., 'n
OnondAfA VAlley
Vincent K. Barker, l.a., '02
S. Ellis Crane, in., '02
George M. Haight, la., '01
Dewitt S. Hooker, l.a., '87
Charlotte M. Janes, /.a , '96
George M. Janes, La., *oi
Orchard PAtk
Pii-ir 7i II ett, *•., '76
GBOGRAPHICAI* DISTRIBUTION
489
5w York — ConHnued,
O. Bridgmmn, /.a., 'ox
R. Allen, m., '01
;I. Abbott, /.a., '88
dP. Clark, m., '99
n Hartel, La., '92
we Irwin, Jr., »i., '03
C. Ixracks, /.a., '80 ; g.a.^ '91 ; ^.«.,
T. Mixen, A, '01
D. O'Brien, m., *oo
• L. Phelps, /.«., '00; /.«., '02
1. Poucher, Aon., '02
Ripton (Aiken), /.a., '02
ide A. Shepherd, /.«., '94
1 H. Shepherd, »t., '96
m C. D. Todt, m.y '87
on R. Heaton, m., '64
■d J. Smith, l.a , '77
s C. Stiles, OT.. '65
L. Storm. /.a., '98
>r M. Terwilliger, l.a., '98
B. Tilbury, /.a., '95
e C Stone, /.a., '03
ay, i;. I.
M. Nozon, /.a., '02
irk, l4» I-
m M. Panton, La., '92
[oUow
• H. Green, m., '59
rickD. Stone, «., '03
rine Beal, /".a., '76
. Hennessy, m
Smith, OT., '85
»»u^ >««.«>, /.w., /w
ml. Hennessy, w., '81
sH. "
imH. Hall, /.a., '76
lie
n 8. Parker, m., '41
' V. Boyd, /.a., '03
es B. Doubleday, m., '87
1 1^ Lowell (Hammond), La., '94
f R. Sanford, /.a., '6t
.Smith, /.a., '68
A. Stowell (Hard), La., '65
Ll«
B P. Precbom, La. , '03
et S. Seager (Gifford). La., '79
Vera H. Beaman, Ixi., *02
Theron R. Green. La., '80
Ruth V. Hawks, La., '02
Horace W. B. Smith, La., 'oi
May Van Doren, La.. '02
Ruth I«. Ward, /.a., 'ck>
Ralph A. Wilcox, m., '98
Daniel P. Young, La., '86
Plttsford
Charles M. Doyle, /., '03
PlattekUl
Blijah Osterhoudt, m., '96
PlatUbttrir
Charles V. Grismer, kon., '00
Mary D. MacKensie, Im., 'oa
Charles S. Robertson, La„ '89
Plymouth
Albert H. Bvans, m., '02
Potnpey Hill
Mary M. Warnc,/.a., '96
PortAce
Benjamin T. Kneeland, m., '51
Port Gibson
Ada B. Parker, La., '91
PortjArris
John M. Dolph, La., '7a
David D. Wickham, m., '75
Potsdam
Byron B. Brackett, La., '90
Olin B. Coit, Hon., '96
Warren Mann, La., '72
Thomas B. Stowell, La., '65 ;^.a., '81
PoQcbkecpale
Caroline H. Crawford, /.a., '87
George T. Hargitt, La., '02
Ida Belle Tallcott, La., '03
Pongliqiiaff
Hugh S. I/>wther, La., '99
Prattaburff
Robert J. Scott, iw., '88
Preble
Prank B. Duvall, La., '02
Herman D. Hunt, m., '74
Pttlaaki
Amelia G. Bush (Guile), La., '65
Pulteaey
John A. Gardner, La., '91
,yman M. Nichols, m., '58
Pttrdy'a Station
Charles S. Oakley, g.a., '95
Qneenaboro
Justus I,. Buckley, Jr., m., '00
Rainbow
John S. Tack,/.*., '94
Raritan
BthelberU Timbrell (Schuyler). / o., '97
t
490
GBOORAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
New York — Continued
Henry J. Ackerman, /.a., 'oi
Edward B. Samuel, l.a., *9i
Fred W. Manley, *•., '97
Payson B. Pierce, /.a., '99
Rezford Plata
I«ewis B. Carter, l.a .« '03
Richfield Sprlaffs
BUsabeth H. Goodalf , f.a., '02
Nettie C. Hall. La., *o2
Albert H. Watkins, /.a., *o2
Clara K. Watkins, /.n., 'C2
Richmond Hill, i;. I.
Gerrard S. Johnaon, /., '03
RiTcrhead, i;. I.
Frederick J. Shackleton, l.a., *8i
Rochcatcr
Myron B. Adams, /.a., '98
Wm. M. Bates. l,a., *63
Stewart S. Bibbens, m.. '93
Peter B. Bradley, /.a., '57
James I*. Brewer, l.a., '93
William H. Briggs, m , '46
Frances 8. Case (Morse), /.a., '63
Laura S. Congdon (Hebaru),/.a., '81
Horace A. Crane, l.a., '85
NetU A. Currey (Fuller). /.«., '84
Harriet 8. Curtis, /.a.. '76
Harriette A. Curtiss, l.a., '00
J. Wood Day, m., •7*
Henry W. Dean, «., '41
James H. Denois, /.a., '60
iohn Dennis, Hon., '71
Lichard H. Dennis. :.a., '71
Fred 3. Dutton, l.a , '95
Charles B. Fitch, g.a.^ ^75
Wilbur F.Flint, /.a., '61
A. Blair Fracee, m, *82
John N. French, a.*., '03
Porter M. French, l.a., '70
Louis B. Fuller, l.a., '82
Isaac Gibbard, l.a., '59 ; Aoic., '80
Benjamin F. Gilkeson, m., '41
Sylvia Foote Gosoell (Mrs.), ^.o.,'96;
#.«.» "97
John T. Gracey, Aon ., '82
Charles B. Hamilton, l.a., *86; Hon., '01
Henry M. Hill, l.a., '72
Bleecker L. Hovcy, »i., '42
E. H. Howard, AoM., '03
Herbert B. Jackman. l.a,, '03
Edwin C. Mason, l.a., '88
Ann Isabel Moore, l.a., '03
Heman W. Morris, La., '72
William W. Nichols, /.a., '94 ; /., '97
i. Davis Ozmun, in.. *88
. Clinton Peet, /.a, '76
(Tilliam W. Percy, iw., '01
Barton W. Perry, g.a., '96
Sarah G. Pierson, m„ '03
Darwin Potter, m., '60
Eva D. C. Potter (Remington). La,, '88
Byron I. Prestoo, irr., '68
wheelock Rider, m., '85
Lowell Lincoln Rogers, /.a., '89
Rochester— C^fs/iflMf^tf
Ida L. Sazton (Wilcox), La., '93
Charles S. Seager. /.a., '80
Othello H Stevens, /.a.. '60
Olive L. Strayrr (Caughey , /.«., '%
Joseph W. Taylor, /.a., '77
Zachary P. Taylor.^. a., '85
Arthur W. Thomas, m , '95
Myrtle B. Thomson, La., '04
George W. Weaver. Im., '76
John E. Weaver, La., '72
Melville R. Webster, Hon., '8?
Francis A. Welch, /.a., '85 ; ■>., y
Cornelia B. White (Thomas), si., '95
Oeorfre H. White, m., '97
Milford J. Whiteside, /.«., '94
Bmily B. Wooden, La., "66
Marion Wright, /.a., '00
Rock City Palla
Leonard A. Bard, La , '99
Mary A. Bingham (Willonghby), U
Helena Evans, /.a., *oi
Homer W. Harris. La., 'oa
Jane S. Higbam. la., '76
Lydla G. Huff, l.a., 'oa
William M. Hydon. La., '00
Frank W. Rirkland,/.«.. '9a
Thomas G. Nock, in.. '83
William B. Reid. in.. '96
J. Orley Stranahan. in., '96
Bdward B. Topping, La., *94
Mary M. White, La., '01
Roae
Robert C. Hebbethwaite. /.«..
g»a., '00
Rottnd ^ake
John W. Root. La,, 'oa
Lalph B. Wager, La., 'oa
RtMhville
Carrie E. Green, f.a., *%2
Jessie B. Jones (CarsonX fui.y '9a
Sacketta Harbor
K. Eugene Williams, at., '96
Salaaaanca
Thomas S. Bell, La., '9a
Mailler O. Van Keuren, La., '99
Salt SprinffTiUc
Newman D. Waffle, La., '00
Sandy Creek
Frank D. Corse. La., '84
Robert L. Crockett, m., '97
Roscoe Sargent, /., '98
Sandy Hill
Lewis Sauerbrie, La., '9a
Saranac Xrake
Ellen M. Chapman. La., '00
Clara V. McClelland, La., '(^
Francis H. Slater. /.. '03
Saratoga Spriaca
Margaret Freeman, La., *oa
Florence B. Haanel./.a., '9;
George W. Kennedy, La., "^7
Roae Lewia,/^., '01
GBOCRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
491
BW Yoi^K — Continued
b
L Munfloo, la.. *7o
M. Wood, /.a., '92
id J. Banker, /.a., '9a
ushinff (Hatmaker)./.a., '87
rd Ir. HverM>n, a.s., *oo
D. Hamden, m., '44
m C. Kitcbin, la., 82; g.a.. '84;
t 8. Lord, m., '90
» B. Madden, /.a., '00
C. Peet, a. J., '03
a Pratt, l.a.,'02
B. Reed, m., '76
nio H. RiptOD, hon., '96
rtC. Soole, a.*., '03
ia Steers, at., '03
rick J. M. Topping. /., '97
BITelU, /.a., '8 1
I H. Wells, /.a., '01
le
L. Rnlison, /.a.. '99
. Rnlison, /.a., '03
rrUlc
Algire, /.a., '01
. McBckron, /.a., '02
S. Sexsmith, /.a., '03
A. Chapman, /.a., '93
min B. Loomis, /.a., '87 ; hon., '93
or
. ICagee, /.a., '03
m G.Lacy, m., '41
t Simpaon, Jr., /.a., '8x
e W. Sargent, ai., '79
tine W. Broadway, /.o., '84 ; g.a,,
f.a., '86
ion Chamberlain, /.a., *^
A. Gould, /.a., '00
» G. Warren, /.a., '96
1
r B. Mason, /.a., *oa
lie
I D. Pace, /.a., '96
n A Riker, /.a., *oi
ia C. Ward, /.a.. '02 ; g.a.^ '02
8idae7 Center
Raymond W. Lowry, /.a., '92
8ilTer 8prlaffe
AddieM. Pharis (Duncan), /.a., '81
8kaneetelee
Minnie B. Hasbrook, /.a., '98
Btta L Tolman. f.a.. '96
Prank N. Westcoit./.a., '78 ; /.a., '79
Herbert B. Wright, ai., '81
81aterTllle Sprlace
Charles H. Gallagher, m., '96
William C. Gallagher, at., '63
81oAneTllle
Osmond I. Van Keuren, ai., 'ox
8odiM
Charles P. Hitchcock, /.a., '00
Julius C. Hitchcock, /a., '61
William H. Richardson, ai., '96
Benton C. Rude, /.a., '58
BUen Sargent Rude (Mrs.), Aaa., '76
8olTe7
George T. Boycheff, »., '98
William A. Gere, /.a., '84
Annie B. Hubble, /.a., '03
Sonyea
William T. Shanahan. ta., '98
South Butler
Mortimer P. Sweeting, ai., '50
8outh Cetnbridce
Brnest Ten Broeck, /.a., '93
SpeedTille
Albert G. Watkins, «., '98
8peacer
Bdward C. Hoskins, /.a., '77
Speacerport
Seymour C. Perris, /.a., '90
8priai:field
I/3uis I. Backus, /.a., *9S
SprlaffTllle
Nina H. Paxson, /.a., '96
8tamford
Mary E. Orr (Minan),/.a., '86
Helen T. SUhlberger, /.a., 'oa
StarkTille
Vaughn C. Potter, ai., '60
8t. JolmeTUle
Ida L. Van Valkenburgh, /.a., '01
8t. 8tcpliea«
Gilbert H. Gregory, Hon., '85
8ulllTAaTillc
Prands Hawkins, m., '70
*
Summit Station
Anna B. Webster (Greene), /.a., '89
492
CEOGRAPHICAI* DISTRIfiimON
Nkw yo^K— Continued
Oyracuae
MaryE. Abbott, /.a., '88
Albert J. Abeel, in., '97
Hamilton X,. Aberdeio, a.j., '02
Prances A. Adanii, m., '85
Wilbur W. Alden. /.a., 'So ;^ «., '83
Came M. Allen, /,a., '99 ;^.a., '01
Bvelyn F. Allen, /a.. '99
Katherine B. Allis, /.a , N^
Mary D. Allis, /.a.. '87
John N. Alsever, /.a., '96
w. Dewey Alsever, /.a., '96; »«., 'oo
Belle Amduraky./.a., '00
Gertrude I,. Andrews, /.a., '97
Paul W. Arnold, /., '98
Marcellus R. Atwell, /., '03
Floyd B. Avery, /.a., '03
George 8. Avery, lui., '96
Grace E. Terry Avery (Mrs.), »w., '95
Sarah O. Avery, l.a.,'^
Basil B. Aylesworth. l.a., '97
William J. Ayling, m., '8a
Florence E. Bailey (Crouse), /.a., '99
I^ucy 8. Bainbridge, /.a., '90
Nellie R. Bainbridge, f.a., '91
I«ester S. Baker, /.a., *oa
Prank B. Baldwin, /.a., 'oa
Mary E. Barber,/a., '78
James J. Barrett, /., '97
Stephen Bastable, /., 01
John L. Bauer, Jr., /.a., 'oi
Charles W. Beadel, /.a., '94
Conrad t,. Becker, Aon., 'oa
James P. Becker, /.«., '88
John D. Belknap, /.a., '79
Francis R. Benham, m., '01
Roberts. Benjamin, /.a., '00
Charles H. Benson, m., '91
William H. Berwald, hon., 'oa
Welcome A. Betts, /., 'oa
Harriet A. Blakeslee (Wallace). /.a., '84
Orlow D. Blanchard, i.a., 'oc
Andrew B. Blodgett, Aou., *oa
Charles N. Blum, m., '97
Oliver A. Blumenthal, m., '93
John C. Boland. I.a., '99 ; /., 'oi
George H. Bona, /.«., '94 ; /., '97
DePorest H. Bonsted, /., '01
Bertha Boomer (Brooks), /.a., '81
Ella I*. Boomer (Howard), I.a., '83
Mabel E. Boomer (Hodder), i.a., '95
Eva M. C. Bom./.fl., '03
Cora A. Brackett (Fischer), La., '90
Vincent D. Brady, /.a., '99 ; /., '01
Neal Brewster, /., 'oa
George 8. Britten, m., '00
George B. Broad, m., '96
Clara E. Brockway (Spencer), /.a., '99
Frank B. Brooks, m., '81
James B. Brooks, Man., '95
Ancil D. Brown, /.a., '03
Berton W. Brown, /., '97
Caleb C. Brown, /.a., '9(S
Emma Brown, Im., '94
Samuel R. Brown, ^. a., '97
Susie D. Brown, La.. '94
Eli C. Bruce, Aon., '8a
Wm. Adam Biicheler, I.a., '03
Harriet M. Budd (Wadleigh), I.a., '91
Lewin F. Buell, kon., '03
iohn J. Buettner, m., '06
Loberi Burns, m., '97
Grace E. Burpee, I.a., '99
Charles P. Burrows, sv., '97
BjTtietLBe— Continued
Anna I. Byrne, I.a., '94 ; gM., '03
Celia I. Byrne, I.a., '94
Edward M. Byrne. A, '01
Mary P. Call, la., *dS
Richard G. Cathrop. A«it., '03
Samuel R. Cathrop, kon., *oo
Alexander J. Campbell, m., ^3
George C. Carhart, a.s„ '03
Florence E. Carpenter, /.«., '98
Howard G. Case, m., '03
Lucy C. Chapin, f.a., '98
Levi 8. Chapman, /.a., '89
Helen B. R. A. Chase, m., '95
William D. Cheney, /., *o3
John W. Church, /.a.. '96 ; /.. 'S*
Julia E. Church, La., '07
Gay lord P. CUrk, m„ '80
Alice R. CUrke,/.a„ 'oa; l.a., '03
John S. Clarke, w., '77
P. Ware Clary, a,s., 'oa
Dorr R. Cobb, La., '9a
Frances A. Cobb (Siephenaon),/«., »
Herbert G. Coddington, La., *»
George P. Comfort, Aon., *93
Mark E. Conan. /., 'oa
Noyes B. Congdon, La., '7a
Marguerite R. Conuelly,/^., *99
Charles C. Cook, La., '91
Harry E. Cook, in., '98
Mabel L. Cook, /.a., '00
Samuel H. Cook, La., 'oa
George C. Oool, /., 'ox
Clarence E. Coon, m., '98
Mabel 8. Coon (Smallwood), /.a., 96
Charles E. Cooncy, La., '97 : '•< '99
Edith M. Cooney, La., '03
B. Ives Cooper, /., '99
Theron Cooper, iji., '64; A«"«t '»
Arthur Copeland, La., '84
H. Davenport Cornwall, /., *os
Henry D. Coatello. L, '01
Charles A. Covell. m., '94
Harley J. Crane, La., '99 ; /.. *oi
Samuel B Craton, m., *9i>
Edward W. Cregg, La., '96 ; /., '98
Frank J. Cregg, L, 'oa
I«ena B. Crocker, /.a.. '98
Lillian B. Crommie,/.a., '99
Will B. Crowley. La., '89
William A. Curtin, m., '87
Edward D. Curtis, La., '03
Eunice A. Curtis (Curtis). /.«., 'T*
Prank L. Curtis, A4m.,*88 ^
Minnie E. Curtiss (Dinsmore), U., t3
Eudelmer P. Cuykendall, La., '76
Robert P. Dallas, /.a.. '78
Amelia E. Dann (DeMott), m., '?•
Henry Dansiger. Jr., La., '90 ; jr-s.. "T
CUrence W. Darling, La., '00; £,*ot
Walter W. Davis, in., '03
Mary I. Day, /.a., '00
Tennyson L. Deavor, ••., '97
David O. Decker, La., '03
Jessie Z. Decker,/.a., *8o
Elisabeth G. De tany, /.«., *oo
Frederick T. De Lany, La., 'oa
Ernest R. Deming,/., '90
Lucius P. Deming, m., 'Ba
Edward Devlne, I.a., '91
James Devine. /.a., '83
Eda A. Dick,/.a., '01
Henry D. Didama, kon., ^89
Anne P. Dills (Avery), La., '01
Carrie BC. Dixson, /m., '90
GBOGRAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
493
V York — Continued
Continued
H. Dodd, La., '68
>odson (Graham), /.a., '94
. Dolaen, /., '98
>orr, /.a., '00; /., 'oa
Dougherty, /., '99
OOUSt, IN., '87
Doast, M., '00
EI. Dower, in., '91
C. DriacoU, /.a., '87 ; e.e., '9a
Drum, m., '91
. Dunn, m., '97
[>. Bddy, La.t 'oa
Bdgcomb, La., '89
Sdwards, in., '74
Bd wards. /., '03
£gan, /.a., '00
Itinge. /a., '94
Brnenck, /.. '03
r. Boffelhardt, m., '9a
Bnaign, /.a., '78
rharcT, in., 'oa
Brnhont, /.a., '00
Bverett, i.a., '83
{▼erson, /.a., '81
D. Pahae8tock,/.a., '00
I Van D. Fahne8tock,/.a., '00
Fanner, /.a.. '96
Parrington, La„ '89
ay, «., '93
. Peigel, IN., '98
i, Pelton, M., '98
Perguson, La., 'oa
. D. Fischer. La., '84 ; in., '95
c H. Plaherty, iw., '96
'oote, hon., '69; 'kon., '96
ir. Poote, La., '87
?. Foreman, m., 'co
•I. Pournier, /., '97
X,. French- La., 'oa
rey. kon., ^oa
rink, /.a., 'oa
Pry, M., '81
;,. Puller, La., '03
Puller (Leete),/ a., '89
B. Puller, /a., 85
. Gaggin./.a., 'oa
uxiner (Cooke), /.a., '86
P. Gere, /.«., 'oa
. Gere, /.a., "83; /., '98
Gilbert, /.a., '75
L Gilger(Spicer)./.a.. '82
»lass (Blossom), La., '03
)el. La„ 'oa
;. Goodwin, /.a.. '00; m., '03
Goulding. /.a., '96
Gowing, La. . '00
P.Graham, /.a., '93
^ Gray, /., 'ox
i. Groat, /.a., '97; /., '00
Grossman, /., '98
Guilfoyle, /.. '98
Swynn (Wiley), La., '9a
r. Haight, /., '01
Eiatey,/.a., 'oo
i. Hall, a.s., ^oa
:. Hanchett. in., '84
! B. Hancock,^ a., '86
Harbottle, / a., '95 ; g.a., '96
a. Harding, /., '98
[arrington (Out), La., '8K
e A. Harrington. /.a., '94
. Harrington, /.a., '88
Harris, in., '03
art, m., '03
Oyractuc — Continued
Mary J. Hasbrouck, La., '00
Caroline A. Hatch, iw., '77
Delmer B. Hawkins, La., '94 ; /., '98
Carl T. Hawlcy,/a., '94
Hiram B. Hawley, m.. '93
Myron J. Hay den, /., ^98
George T. Head, in., '91
ethn L. Heffron. in., '81
ark Heiman, m., '97
Brnest Held, kon., '03
Royal I«. Henderson. La., '03
Katherine N. Hewitt, La., 'oa
ohn J. B. Hickey, /., '97
rving J. Higbee. /., '03
{
L. Earl Higbee, /., '99
Bdna Hildreth, La., V
09
Everard A. Hill, La., '83
Milicent A. Hinkley, La., '94
Grove W. Hinman, /., '03
William O. Hintermister, /., *oi
Bertha Holden (Gilbert), La., '8a
Bloise Holden (Nottingham). La., *8o
Willis A. Holden, La., '80
Albert H. Hollenbeck. La., *oi
Barl Hollenbeck,/. a., '97
Franklin J. Holzwarth, I.a., '87; g.a., '88 ;
g-a-t '90
Frederick S. Honsioger, m., '98
Prank Hopkins, La., '79
Blva L. Howard, La.. ^01
Leon B. Howe, /.a., '98
Francis A. Hulst, La., *oi
Herbert D. Humphrey. /., '01
Adeline B. Hunt, /.a., '00
Frederick A. Hunt, in., '98
Inring B. Hurst, /., 'oa
Bdward C. Ide, /., '01
Nathan Jacobson. iw., '77
Mabel B.Jacoby (Johnson), /.a., '99
Hebert R. Jaquay, /.. '99
William A. Jenner, /.a., '90
Anna 8. Johnson, /.a., '93
Wm. Herbert Johnson, /., '03
William R. Johnson, /., '01
William Kast. /., '99'
Miriam Kauffman, La., '03
Martha A. Keefe (Phillips), La., '94
Thomas B. Kennedy, /.. '97
Chester C. Kent, /., 'oa
Oscar C. Kenyon (or Kinyon) La., '8a
Helen M. Keough,/.a. '09
iulius H. Kevand, m., '98
heodore J. Kieffer, iw.. '96
Stella P. Kingsley (Wells), /.a., '9a
B. Olin Kinne, La., '76
George R. Kinne, m., '76
Henrietta M. Rittell (Devoe), La., *86
Harold Q. Kline, m.. '02
Martin A. Knapp.^.a., '76
Frederick H. Knoff, La., 'oa
Frank P. Knowlton. m., '00
Bdward H. Kraus, La., '9S;g.a., '97
Albert B. Larkin, in., '97
Saul R. La vine, /., '03
Brnest W. Lawton, /., 'ox
B. Bersie Lee. i.a., '96
Harry G. Lee, la., *oo
Harry S. Lee, La., '99 ; /., 'ox
Frederick D. Leete, La., '89; kon., '03
Anna B. Leonard, /a.. '90
I. Harris Levy, la,. '90 ; m , '93
Jacob J. Levy, / a . '00; m., '03
T. Aaron Levy, La , '95 ; /., '97
Jennie O. Lewis, La , 'oa
I. Corinne Lewis, La., '98
494
GBOGRAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
New York— Continued
BjtBCume— Continued
WillUm D. Lewis, /.a., '92
WillUm F. Lewis, /.a., '99 ; /., '03
Clarence A. Lonergon, /uz., *86
Brace W. Loomis. m., '76
Mary S. Loomis (Hutchinsoa), /.a., '91
William C. Lowe, La., '03
Henry M. McCarthy, /., '99
iustm S. McCarthy, i.a. ♦03
lav L. McChesney./.a.; 'oa
William H. McClelland, /.a., '03
Joseph R. McGowan, /.a., '96
Theodore MacGregor, /.a., '02
Marion Markham,/.a., '98
Prank W. Marlow, m„ '85
Minnie A. Mason (Beebc), i.a., '90 ; ^.a.,
Roderick N. Matson, /., '97
Bdwin S. Maxson, la., '83 ; m., '86
Albert J. May, i.a., '02
William H, May, «., '90
Eli D. Maybee./.a.. '02
William H. Maynard, m., '83
Prank L. Mead, I.a., '91
Harriet Smith Mead (Mrs.),/.a., '91
Joseph M. Meatyard, /., '01
Peppino Melfi, m., *8o
Alfred Mercer, *«., '45
A. Clifford Mercer. «., '78
Thomas H. Mesick, «.. 'oa
WillisH. Michell. /a., '99
Frank J. Miller, /., '97
Francis T. Miller, /., '97
Geotge A. Miller, /., '99
Harriet M. Miller, f.a., '91
Katharine R. Miller (Cobb),/.a.. '91
Lillian M. Miller, m.) '03
William H. Mills, «., '81
Frederick W. Millspaugh, i.a., 'oi
Nathan A. Monroe, m., '89
Amelia L. Morgan (Dorr), i.a., 'oo
Fannie D. Morgan, i.a., '02
Fred L. Morgan, m., '96
Henrv L. Morgan, i.a., '96
Marshall E. Morris, ia., ♦90
Arthur W. Morse. /., '01
William J. Mulheran, «., 'oi
Charles C. Mullin, m , '98
iames F. Munn, m., '81
>wight H Murray, m , '84
Louise A. Murray m., '96
Sr^r.^*^ ^' Myron, i.a., '01 ; /., '03
William H. Neville. «., -03
Frederick H. Nichols, m., '03
Robert A Nicholson, /., '98
Mabel E. Northrop, /a., '08
Edwin Nottingham, iui.. '76
H. Irving Nottingham, la., '97
William Nottingham, i.a., '^ ; f.a., '77;
g:.a., '78; hon., '03
Rena r.. Oberdorfer,/a.. 'oo
Oscar W. Oberlander, m, '81
Martha B. O'Brien, /.a , 'oo
Mary T. O'Bryon (Sibley), ia., •89;^.a./93
Francis E. Oliver, /.a.. '91 ; /.. '01 "^ ' ^^
Stephen S. Ormsbee, /.. '03
Laura E Osborne, i.a., '00
Genevieve Ostrander (Porter), ia., '86
SuRie 8. Over- i.a '99
Edith M Packard, /.a., '97
Edward N. Packard. hon.,'qi
Laura T. Page (Flick). /a . '98
MaymePakelni8hky,/,a.. '©V
Charles L. Palmer, /.i^, 'oi
BjrBCUB»—C»niinued
Edith Palmer (Smith)./a., '93
George A. Parker, hon., '93
Mabel V. Parker, i.a., 'oo
Bessie Parsons, I.a., 'oS
Burton B. Parson, I., V^
Henry H. Pease, /.a., ^83; m., *86
Henry A. Peck, I.a., '65; g^., >!
Louis K. Peck, in., '9a
William M. Peckham, /.. 02
Nicholas W. Pendergast, m., *oi
Alberta E. Perry, i.a., '99
Albert E. Petrie, a.s., '03
Mary A. Pharis (Salisbury),/.a^ 'm
James D. Phelpa, /.a., '76 ; Am., '9B
Henry Phillips, / a.. '93
Louis B. Phillips, /a.. '97
Dee Wolcott Pierce, i.a., '93; si^ ^
Merton W. Pierce, /., 'oa
Carolyn E. Pierson, /.a.. '03
Frederick T. Pieraon. /.a.,V ;'.'«<»
Eda Pinzer,/.a.. *oa
Elisabeth M. Pitkin, /.a., '80
John W. Plant, m., '95
Wilfred W. Porter, f.a., •»
Charles D. Post, /.a., '02
Stella L- H. Post, I.a., '03
Henry B. Pratt, m.,*o\
George M. Price, in., *86
William F. Prouty. Im., '03
George E. Quick, i.a., 'oa
Herbert L. Reese, i.a., '97
Frederick W. Revels,/a.. '95
Mabel C. Rhoades, /.a.. *98;j'.«., *«}
LenaM Rhodes, /.a., '09
Denison Richmond, /.. 'oa
Schuyler P. Richmond, in.. '03
WilUrd A. RilL /., '99
Joseph B. Rinjgiand, m., 'oa
Charles S. Roberta, m„ *8o
John T. Roberts, i.a., *j6
William H. Roberts, i.a., *8i
Charles C. Robinson, a.s., '03
Fay N. Robinson, i.a., '02
William D. Rockwell. I.a.. *St
Edward D. Roc, Jr., I.a., *8o
William Rosenbloom, /.. '97
Martha R. Rosenthal, i.a., '98
Olive M. R088 (Walch)./.a., '97
Maurice Roasman, /.a., '99 ; /., '01
William Rubin. I.a., '^
Arthurs. Ruland, m., *g4
Emma A. Rnnniou (Buck), m., *88
Frank J Rupp, m ., '91
George A. Russell, X<s*t '01
Jamea M. Rutledge, in., '95
Francis J. Ryan, m., '99
William Ryan, i.a., '01
John W. Sadler, I.a., '96
Aaron M. Sakolski. i.a., 'oa
Morgan R. Sanford, i.a., 'M ; g.M., ^
Came E Sawyer, I.a., *87
Grace J. Sawyer, /.a., 'ox
Leonard A. Sazer, m., '8a
William D. Scanlon. I.a., 'oa
Lydia H. Schaefer, I.a., '03
Frank J. Schnauber, i.a., 1J8
Philip P. Schneider, / a , '9a ; gM., '«
Edward Schoeneck, A. '03
BvaG. Seaman, i.a., '87
Frederick W. Sears, m., '9S
Bessie M. Seely, / , 03
Richard J. Shanahan. /., '96
Edward F. Shea, /., '99
GBOGRAPHICAI* DISTRIBUTION
495
York — Continued
'cnlinued
Sbepard, l.a„ 'oo
Sherman, /.a., '02
Sherwood, /.a., '96
. Shoemaker, m., '97
loudy, M., '90
J. Shove, /.a., '80
L. Shrlmptou, m., '01
Sibley, /.<!., '89;jr.tf..'93
. Sims, / a., '00
aalley, /.a., '74 ; g.a., '76 ; ^.«..
I Smallwood, l.a„ '96
. Smith, l.a., '92
imith, m., '85
ith (BalUrt),/.a., '85
* D. Smith (Reynolds), f.a., '83
Smith, /.a.. '93
lith, M., '9iB
»mith (Hookin8),/.a., '90
\. Smith, A, '01
aon, iN.,*96
. Solomon. I. a , '86
•palding,/.a., '8i
Spalding, Hon., '94
>erry, i.a.. '98
spicer, /., '97
ag, I.a., '02
. Sprole, /.a., '82
Stanton, m., '76
. Stephens, m,, '03
Stone, /., '02
J. Stonp, m ., *oo
in Stout./.a., '03
rt«, /.a., 'i*6
iweet, jw., '00
Swift, m., '02
Talbott, /.a., '84
albott,/.a., ^96
. Taylor, /.a., '84
W. Taylor, I.a., '93 ; /.. 'g6
C. Taylor, /.a., '93 ; g.a., '02
. Telter, i.a., '09
E. Telfer (Hollenbcck)./.a., '98
*en Hyck, w., '97
homas, m, ^85
.Toney, I.a., '02
f. Tooke, I.a., '91
Totman, m., '76 ; ^.a., '94
7. Tracy,/.a., '98 ; /.a., '02
J. Tracy, /.a, ^69
Travis. / a , '94
Tmair (Gallinger), /.a., '93
miair,/.a., 'q6
mim, I.a., '96
. Turner, I.a., '92
rtelot, /.a., ^82
3. Tyler, I.a., '82
s Tyrrell, I.a., '97
'. Vadeboncoeur, »«., '75
Valkenbur|{h./.a., '02
\. VanDuyn, m., '97
c W. Van Lengen, m., '98
Vann,A0M., '97
in Tassel (Frey), /.a., '97
&.. Van Wagner, /., *oi
Van Winkle (Hoyt), i.a., '99
T^ernon (Honsinger),/.a., '96
. Viall. /., *o3
Vibbard,/.a., '98
^olinski,/.a., '97
linski, /.a., *99
Wade, /., »98
. Wadleigh, /.a., '92
BjrtLenBe--Continued
Richard A. Waite, Jr., I.a., '01
Charles J. Walch, m., '91
Charles B. Walker, /.a., '99
Prank R. Walker, I.a., '84
George H. C. Wallace, /., '98
William I«. Wallace, I.a., '85 ; m., '97
Stella H. Walrath,/.a., '03
Clara B. Ward, I.a., '93
Helen M. WardwelUHawkins),/.^., '88
Adelaide A. Wame./.a., '^3
George B. Warner, La., '65
Marion E. Weaver,/.tf., '95
Arthur A. Webb, Jr., I.a., ^01
Grace H. Webb (Edgcomb), /.a., '93
Sara h. Weeks (Tooke), f.a , '95
Jennie E. Weller (Archambo), f.a., '87
Ralph R. Welles./.a., '03
Edwin M. Wells, i.a., '82
Mellville J. Wells, I.a., '75
Walter J. Werfelmann, m., '90
Marion L. West, i.a., '00
Dora A. Westfall, /.a., '80
Mary Whitford, /a., '81
Courtney D. Whittemore, /.a.. '99 ; /., '0$
Lieber E. Whittic. /.«., '95; '-. '97
Grace F. Wight, /a., '00
Carlton C. Wilbor, i.a., '68 ',g.a., '81; Aon.,
'91
Frank Z. Wilcox, /.a., '76
Roscoe R. Wilcox, /., 'ox
Edwin Wildman,^.«., '82
Mabel I,. Willard,/a., '97
Horatio B. Williams, i.a., '00
Louise V. Winfield, i.a., '96
Perry A. Wood, /., '99
Gertrude M. Woodford, /.a., '03
iames B. Woodruff, i.a., *02
Loyal D. Woolsey, i.a., 'oa
Florence A. Wright (Cook), /.a., "90
Gordon A. Wright, i.a., '89; /.a., '9a
Edward J. Wynkoop. m., '92
Carrie B. Yefton (Vlbbard),/.a., '98
Albert M. York, I.a., 'ftj
Prank E. Young, i.a., 'w
Leonard B. Young, i.a., 'n',g.a., '01
TantierSTlllc
Henry W. Showers, /., '98
James W. A. Dodge, i.a., "T9\g.a., *8i
Albert W. Emerson, i.a., '92; g.a., '94
Emma Y. Emerson (Mrs.), i.a., '94
Samuel G. Harris, i.a., '85;'^^., '9a;^.a.,
'93
James B. Kelsey, m„ '73
TioiTA Center
John G. Pembleton, i.a., '05
A. W. Post, m., '71
TonawAsdA
Henry Wheaton, i.a., '96
Torrcy
Eben S. Smith, m., '43
Townscnd
William H. Heist, m., '67
Tnmpsbturir
Nathaniel M. Perry, m., '45
496
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
Nkw York — Continued
Ttoj
Prank D. lawyer, /.a., 'oa
Martin H. Wafrath. /.a., '89
Kugene Wiaeman, l.a., ^85 ; j^.a., '91
Bdward M. Culinan, l.a., 'oa
TnUy
Michael M. Lucid, m., '96
Ploy M. Thomas (Rixon), / a.. '01
Henry I. Van Hoesen, m., '81
Tttpper Xrake
Robert L. Morgan, m., '97
Charles A. Dann, l.a., '98
BUsabeth M. Janes (Dann), l.a., '98
Almon B. Smithy /.a., '96
Union
Bmest N. Christopher, «., '87
William B. Christopher. «., '91
Linnseus D. Witherill, m., '66
Union Splines
Orin W. Smith, m., '66
Upporjay
George B. Stright, l.a., '93
UUea
Moses M. Bagg, m., *4i
Harry Jay Bray ton. m.,*o$
Carlos V. J. Doolittle, m., 'qi
Bstella L. Foote (Harvic), l.a,, '01
William P. Hall. Jr., m., '03
William J. Harvie, a,s., '00
A. Louise Klock, l.a., '95
Annie M. Knapp, l.a., %2
Mary G. Leete, I. a., '95
Hugh H. Lenahan, m., '03
August H. Merrill, /., '02
Charles T. Olmstead, hon., '03
Clara Smith, m., '87
Allen D. Steele, l.a., *95il-» '02
Florence R. Worster (AlleD),/.a., '91
TanBtten
Charles A. Murray, m., '53
Teimon
Mary.B. Peaslee,/.a., '03
Tornon Center
Walter W. Dibble, l.a., '03
Robert B. Wilson, m., '94
Sarah M. Bouck, l.a., '03
Grace B. Cagwin,/.a., '91
Tietor
James P. Draper, m.,'4.6
Tlctoiy
Charles A. Fisher, m., '68
Walden
William H. Mickle, hon., '94
Walton
Anna B. White, m.,^02
Warsaw
iohn B Smallwood, l.a., 65
lurlin S. Smallwood, /., '02
William W. Smallwood, La., '7a
Warwick
Howard V. Kulison, l.a.. '00
Waterloo
Jessica B. Marshall, / a., '92
Charles A. Sweet, m. '02
George B. Zartman, l.a., *9$
Watcrport
Floyd F. Decker, La., '01
Arthur R. Horton, /.a., 'oa
Watertown
Sidney O. Barnes, /.a.. *6a
Muud L. Dorr, /.a., '94
Henry A. Hoyt, m , '96
George H. Nelson, l.a., '03
David F. Pierce, h'm., '99
William H. Steven^, la., '80
May V. Wheatley, /a., '98
Watervllle
Watson S. Hawkins, La., '83
Watkins
John A. Beers, l.a., 'ox
Mathew L. Bennett, m., '66
Mary L. Huntley (Mathews), U., '
Newton Weller, La., '65
Warerly
Jennie G. Seely, m,, '03
Wayland
BliBigelow, m.^^fi
Bli Allison, m„ '6x
Webster
Ellen F. Chamberlayne,/.a., '87
George Stratton, La., '77
Weedsport
Frederic N. Burritt. Im., '89
iennie A. Henderson, La., 'ot
raxell R. Hopkins, /.a.. '81
ianet L. Kevand. La., '01
lary B. Moore, La., *98
WeUs
Charles S. Coulter, La., '93
WellSTUle
George H. Dryer, La., '7a ; k4m., 1
William H. Platser, l.a., 'oa
Ardeen E. Richmond, La., 'oa
Westbnry
Mary Green (Wood), l.a., '56
West Camden
Frederick M. Harvey, La., *oi
West Chacy
Blam B. Marsh, La., '00
West Hampton Beadi, Xr. I.
Charles P. Gardner, m„ '98
GBOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
497
J York — Continued
Biichtoa
. Green, /.a., '95
[lake
M. Bishop, /.a., 'oq
leld
G. Siddell, /.a., '01
D. Bartholomew, /.a., '86
Ins
H. Burr, /.a., '01
. Clarke, /.a., '03
E. Clarke, hon., '98
. Knapp(Barr), /.a., '02
Poster, /.a., '00 ; i«., '03
f C. Golly, /.a., '03
?. Shepherd, /.a., '91
;. SUfford, m., '01
oint
Hall, m., '75
H. MontKomery, m., '00
J. O'Brien, i«., '63
W. Crispell, iw., '69
H. Rogers, ^.a.. '75
r. Knapp. /.a., '03
67. May, /.a., '86
n P. Kidder, ^.a., '91
Paddock, /a., '01
Paddock,/.a., '93
Watkins, m., '83.
Atwater, l.a., '98
r. Campbell (Wal8worth),/.a., '90
* A. Cook, /.a., '81 ; j'.a., '8a ;
'5
le Kilpa trick. / a., '91
:. Pierce, /.a., '88
Price, ^.a. '86 ;j'.a., '87
s H. Sanford, /.a., '87
eveoson, kon.^ '03
>. Thorburn (Sanford), /.a., '87
S. Umbrecht, /.a., '99
X,. Walsworth, /.a., '89
^ORTH CaROUNA
r. Lewis, iw., '67
C. 01cott,/a., '86
Wilmlagtoa
George H. I^ocey, /.a., '56
Wilson
Dora I«. Norton, /.a., '97
North Dakota
Fargo
Erasmus D. Angell, Jr., /.a., '80
Barl G. Burch, /.a., '94 xg.a.^ '96
Jennie C. Bums (Angell), /.a., '80
Graft on
Clinton D. McDonald, /.a., *9s iV.a.f 'S7
Prank Miller, /.a., '00
Xramottre
George W. P. Buck, /.a., '56
Ohio
Akron
Carlton H. Norrls, r.a., '93
Irving C. Rankin, T.a.^ '03
Lena J. Schreuder (Ranldn),/.a., *
▲Uiance
Grace L. Robinson, /.a., '99
▲shtabnla
Joshua L. Burrows, j'.a., '77
Cincinnati
Klla L. Bryant (Moore),/.a., '90
Joseph H. StoU, /.a., '99
CleTCland
Leon B. Bacon, /., '99
Arthur G. 8. Brink, /., '00
Claude A. Barrett, /.a., 'oa
Edward L. Harris, /.a., '78
Joshua B. Lamed, /.a., '79 ; /.a., '8a
Edward C. Morey, /.a., '^
Darius H. MuUer, hon.y '69
Jay D. Stay, /.a., '85
Wesley Watson, /.a., '78
Colnmbns
Myra P. Hitchcock, /.a., *oo
Conneant
Edward D. Merriam, m., '51
Dayton
Prederick D. Davis, /., '97
Delaware
Jared O. Church, jl^n., '54
Lorenso D. McCabe. A«fi., '75
William P. Whitlock, Hon,, ^99
Bast Xrirerpool
Robert N. Pearon, g.a.^ '79
XfOckland
Stephen T. Dial,^.a., '94
North Bloomfleld
James G. Hawkins, /.a., '64
Oxford
Albert G. Vredenburgh, /.a., '90
93
498
GBOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
Ohio — Continued
Spilttffileld
Theodore F. Bliss, m., '69
ThotnpAon
Newell B. Hulburt, lux., '86
Ployd C. Sherman, /.a., '03
Urbana
John G. Vaashan, /.a., '83
Termllloti
George E. Merrill, /.a., '89
Blanche B. Gunn, /^., '01 ; g,a.^ 'oa
Ansel R. Kinne, /.a., 'oa
Prances B. York (Spear), La., '60
Oki^homa
DoTer
John A'. Northrup, m., '66
Fort Reno
Allen M. Smith, m., '89
OkUhoma City
John R. Thompson, /., *oi
Orbgon
Portland
Herbert W. Swarlz, m., '84
Salem
John H. Coleman, Hon., '89
Pennsylvania
Allegheny
William B. Curley,/.a., 'oi
Richard B. Cuthbert,!/.a., 'oa
Frederick GriflSn,/.a., 'oa
Raymond N. Hockenberry,/.a., 'oa
George W. Ixer, /.a., '78
Arthur W. Whalen,/.a.. '03
▲Itoona
George W. Kessler, /.a., '93
Athens
I^evi Morse, m., '68
Lorenzo D. Cornish, a.j., 'oa
Nicholas H. Holmes, hon.^ '90
Frank L. Richards, /.a., '95
Bradford
Margaret B. Caldwell, /.a., '87
James B. Kenyon, hon., '92
Brooklyn
Alice L. Lee, /ui., '96
California
Theodore B. Noss, La., '8o;^.a., '8a ;^.a.,
'84
Canton
Elisabeth B. Dean, La., '01
Cheater
Silas G. Comfort, La., '84 ; g.a., '87
Clarion
Jason N. Fradenburgh../ui., *66 ; gA^
CoUeserUle
James L. Barnard, /.a., '9a
Concordville
Judson P. Davis, /.a., '03
Doylestown
Henry O. Harris, La,, '7a
Dnnmore
Dayton BUis, La., '02
Baat Pittsbnrr
Joseph W. Farley, La., 'oo
Baat Smithf&eld
Horace M. Moody, *•,, '66
Bldred
William H. Squires, as., 'oa
Brie
Alice R. Coates (Mott), La., '98
Bertha B. Coates. /.a., 'OQ
Alice B. Oaggin,/a., '98
Gertrude H. Gaggin. /wi., '99
Frederick A. Motl, La., '99
Brwin H. Schuyler, La., '95 ; gM., '56
Factoryrille
Louis D. Palmer, l.a., '01
FleetrUle
Carolyn J. Paterson, La., '03
Oermantown
Milton N. Frantz, La., '86
OiUett
Charles P. Kiersted, m., '7a
Olenside
William B. Hodge, La.. '95
Jessie W. Hurlbnt (Hodge), /.a.. '95
Haverford
Edward A. Green. La., '00
Edith A. Nye (Green), la., »oo
Kendall Creek
William N. Hanna. La., '66
Kingston
Bertha M. Bannister (Buckmas), U
Junius W. Stevens, La., '95
Knozrille
Edwin V. Denick,/.a., 'oi
Irebanon
Leon D. Hueatis, La., '03
Xrime Ridge
Thomas H. Low, /.. '03
Mansfield
Evelyn B. Beardsley,/.a., 'oa
Hamlin B. Cogswell, Hon., '03
George E. Hutchings. La., *8t
Benjamin Moody, m., *68
Manch Chnnk
Arthur M. Townsend, La., '03
GBOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
499
rs YLVAN I A — Continued
'. Thomas, j'.a., '9ii r^-, '94
»y
1 A. Martin, /.a., '99
HUe
1 B. Konkle, Jr., l.a., '81
le B. JcfFcrs, l.a., '01
I P. Murdock, la., '99
A. Wilson (Murdock), /.a., '99
kerson, l.a., '95
le
1,. Beach, i.a., '03
hU
na Pulmer, i.a., '02 : ;f.fl., '03
M W. Gocrtner, hon., '54
7. Ham1in,/.a., '90
; Hills (Randolph), /.a., '95
>. Mann, /.a., '85
1 C. O. Mann, Im., '83
C. Noble, I.a., '02
A. Nobles, m, '81
I S. Perkins, m., '69
1 P. Randolph, /.a.. '96
H. Wheeler, la., '91
I. Beal, l.a., '7^
I C. Blaisdell. /.a , '88
;. Christie, l.a., '88
t U. Porman (Hamilton), l.a., '93
cerGanin,./:a.,'95
8. Gaggin, l.a.. '94
G. Matson, la., 79
R. Morrii»,/.fl.. '03
f. Thomseu, l,a., '83
I D. Hart (Peck). /.a., '96
I J. Peck, l.a., '96
. Young, l.a., '03
1 V. Flaherty, l.a., '94
;. William? (Vishanoff),/.^., '97
:ellogg (Benedict), l.a., 'oa
E Sweet,/., '01
R. Vickery,/.a., '00
lay
t S. Miller, l.a., '92
t
H. Haabrouck,/.a., '00
t
D. Phillips, l.a., '02
C Sprague, l.a., '01
Tamaqtie
Peter J. Keiser, m., '66
Towaada
Adelbert D. Dye, Jr.. la., '02
Ida A. Gilbert ( Houghton), l.a., '76; £.a.,
'79
Oscar A. Houghton, l.a., '69; g.a.,*82;
hon., '87
Troy
Albert E. Hall, /.a., '92; l.a., '93: z.a., '96
Tartle Creek
Ross W. Copeland, a.s., '03
Ulster
Merritt A. Soper, l.a., '00
Ulysses
Micajah C. Dean, la., '57
Warrea
Grace I*. Wikoflf, la., '99
West Chester
Charlotte N. Hardee, /a , '80
Westflcld
. William E. Blair, l.a., '88
Hugh B. Strang, l.a., '00
Wilkes Bsrre
Lena H. Baldwin, l.a.. '01
Curtis E. Mogg, La , 'lS',ga., '81 ; g^.a.,
'83 ; hot , '00
George A. Place, la , '76; g.a., '84
George K. Powell, l.a., '66
I.«aac B. Rods, m., '67
Marion A. Sturdevant, l.a., '03
John C. Tennant, l.a., '01
Joshua L. Welter, l.a., '82
Morgan A. Wilcox, l.a.. 'oa ; /., '02
Willismsport
James B. Mack, l.a., '01
Clarence L. Peaslee, l.a., '93
Teagertowa
James M. Yeager, hon., '95
Tork Sprlairs
Theodore W. Haven, l.a., '81
ToaagrsTllle
Ambrose C. Blodgett, m., '46
Rhode Island
Providence
Frank E. Burdick, m , '95
South Carolina
Colaaibia
Ada V. Harbottle (Taylor), l.a., '94
South Dakota
Brookiags
Nina Weston, /.a., '92
Redfleld
Charlotte M. Packard, /.a., '94
Sloaz Falls
Benson H. Requa, l.a., '82
500
GBOGRAPHICAI, DISTRIBUTION
Tbnnbssbb
Chattanooga
Alice Bannister (Race), /.a., '8t
John B. Race, kon.^ '99
Korristown
BffaZ. Ham., /.a., '97
Tbxas
Anstia
Frederick W. Simonds.'^.a., '79
Dallas
James L. Adams, m., '68
Ft. Worth
Obcar ly. Fisher,^. a., '88
Palestine
Caroline L. Mason (Jarvis),/^., '81
Utah
Ogden
Hiram H. Henderson, I. a , '85
Salt I.ake City
I,ce B. Wight, /., '98
VBRMONT
Bahcrsfleld
Jacob Finger, /.a., '00
Barre
Mattie P. Goodrich (Hoyt),/.a , '99
Bellows Palls
Florence M. Farnham (Osgood), /a.. '88
Bennington
Carrie Douslass. l,a , '02
Charles W. Rowley, /a., '79; g a.. '85
Bnrlington
Edith E Clarke, /.a.. '81
Bast Corinth
Celestia M. Fember (Hazen), /.a., '00
Bast Dorset
Elida Grace Ames, /.a., '03
Moatpelier
Mathew W. Gordon, / . '98
Frank P. Rutherford, /., '98
Northfleld
Charles C. Brill, /.a., '85; g.a , '86
Ponltaey
Charles H. Dunton, Hon., '86
Pownal
John S. Niles, «., '73
Rutland
David W. Gates. Hon., '95
Springfield
Eleanor W. Thayer, l.a , '01
St. Albans
Wesley H. Benhani. la , '89
Wilbur S. Smithers. l.a , '80
Alvan C. Willey, g.a., '93 ; ga., '94
Virginia
▲den
Miller K. Reading, m., '76
Chatham
Elizabeth M. Hall (Willis),/.*., -85
Xrynchbnrg
Fernando W. Martin, j'.a,, '53
Petersbnrir
Grace G. Noble, f.a., '00
Florence H. Wilson, /a.. ♦96
Richniond
Prank S. Barton, aj„ '<q
Roanoke
Lucy I,. Ham8on,/.a.« '97
Vienna
French W. Fisher, /,«., '69
Washington
Blaine
Harley D. Wadsworth, /.a.. '84
Worth Tskima
Albert S. Congdon, l.a., '79
Pnyallnp
Dix H. Rowland, l.a., '05; U '07
Harry G. Rowland. /.a. 7*88 ^
Seattle
J. Sidney Bovingdon, l.a., *%^
John F. Reed, l.a , '915
Henry R. Stevens, a.s., '02
Martin l«. Stiles, m., '69
Tacoma
Mary E. Gates, /.a., *9o
West Virginia
McMechen
Adelbert D. Carpenter, l.a.. '01
Geneveret Quick (Carpenter). /.«., 'oa
Wisconsin
Pond dn Xrac
Don E. Griffin, l.a., '03
Hillside
Mabel B. Stackes./.a., '98
Ira Croste
Charlotte I. Burrows, /.«., »oi
Kilwankee
Mary E. Moxcey. l.a., '97
Thomas W. Rhodes, /.a., '57
Sparta
Martin R. Gage, m., *5a
Wankesha
William A. Broadhurst.^.a., '91
Wansan
Jeannettc Mercer (Staples),/.a., '92
Wyoming
Grace King. /.a ^ »oo
GBOGRAPRICAL DISTRIBUTION
501
REIGN COUNTRIES
Brazil
ICO G. D. 01ivicra,/.a.. '81
I, Bmn Paulo
^. do B. Panlista, / a.. '79
0 de Queiroz Tetlen, i.a., '79
San Panlo
do P. de Barros, I.a., '79
Ian Paulo
lo de ▲. Tillares, / a , '79
Paulo
ino A. P. Mcndes. /.a., '79
aciro
iodeM. Pinlo,/.fl , '8x
Ino F. da Veiga, Jr , /.a., '86
tu, San Paulo
(CO P. De Barros, I.a., '79
0
le M, Sousa, Jr., I.a., '79
1 Paulo
A. Lima, I.a., '78
Canada
>nt.
n Cleaver, j'.a., '9c
W. Tackabury, /.a., ^
Ulc, Ont.
:uir, m.f *72
.. Colwell. I.a., "95
1 J. Hunter, j^. a., '92
1 J. Smyth, I.a., '84
in P. Haanel, /.a., '99
>. Haanel, /.a., '94
sntfc
Jifton.^.a., '89
hit.
1 0*Hagan,^.a., '89
Ont.
R. Sackett, I.a., '80
>at.
■ Snyder,^.a., '79; £.a., '90
Birchard.^.a., '84
. Broken»htre,;r.a., '93
. Chamberlin(Aliev>,/.a., '81
leL. Dicklow. /.a. '91
R. Watson, ^.a., '86
A. Whyborn (Roseburgh), /.a., '93
China
. Maaters, m., '91
Klu Ktanc
Charles F. Kupfer, g.a„ '96
Pckinr
Joseph L. Whiting, i.a., 66
Shanghai
John Stevens, hon., '96
Tientsin
Robert H. Maclay, I.a., '73
England
Hastings
.Blizabeth Blackwell, m., '49
London
Charles J. Russell, m., '76
Rotherham, Torkshire
Alfred O. Smith, ;e .a., '87
France
Paris
Dorothy Bloomer, /.a., '03
Germany
X,elp«lg
Wm. Orville Allen, I.a., '97 ; g.a„ '99
Hugo Wm. Koehler, I.a., '03
India
Raniroon Burma
Charles B. Hill, /.a., '97
Japan
Koji
Arthur D. Berry, /.a., '95
Tokohoma
Gideon F. Draper, I.a., '80
Whiting 8. Worden, I.a., '81 ; m., "86
Korea
Seoul
Masayoshi Takaki, /.a., '91
Mexico
City of Mexico
George W. B. Cook, Jr., t.a„ '8a
Bstado de Hidalgo
Oscar R. Whitford, La., '90
Guanajuato
Pablo Del Rio, m., '01
New Brunswick
St. Johns
Richard Knight, hou., '56
Archibald MacDougall. I.a., ^SsiZ-a., '88
St. John West
John A. Clark, /.a, '61
Nova Scotia
Halifax
Charles Churchill, hon., '57
Plot on
Johnson Henderson, ^.a., '89
Thorbnm
Alexander W. Macleod. g.a., '85
Wolfyille
Mary L. Conncll,/.a., '99
502
GBOGRAPRICAL DISTRIBUTION
Phiwppink Islands
Paacaslaan
Benjamin H- Neal, l.a., 'oi
Olin LeRov.Neal, l.a., 'oi
Porto Rico
8an Jttaa
Jos6 Benet Col6n, /., *03
Portugal
Oporto
Carlos d'A. Villares,/.a., '88
South America
ChUe
Brnest P. Herman, /.a., '92
Bueaoa Aytes
Almon W. Greenman, g.a.^ *9i ; g.€., '91
Switzbrland
Iratuiaime
William Cornforth, hen., '87
TURKBY
Coaatantlaoplc
William S. Murray, l.a., '88 \gA^ '91
Harpoot
Bertha Wilson, /.a., 'ox
NoTB.— Graduates are now living in thirty-nine States of the Union as well as is thrs
Territories and the District of Columbia ; they are also found in the Philippine Island! ill
Porto Rico and in sixteen Foreign Countries. The above distribution is for the year 190^
NON-GRADUATES
sc Alumni Record, pp. 810-904
OPPLBMBNT : X 899-1903
Indents now in college are designated by small caps. Letters at the left
icate the respective colleges, l,e, signifies Library Bconomy. The place
n which the stndent came is generally given ; when a second place is
en it denotes present address.
Alice Mabel Abbott, 1898-9, Camden, N. Y.
Carrie Lacey Abbott, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
CORNBUA Abbott, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Elizabeth Mildred Abbott, 1898-9, Union Springs, N. Y.
SiDNBY Howard Abbott, 1903-, Oneida, N. Y.
CAROI.YN M. Abblbs, 1903-, A r, Rochester, N. Y.
Ralph W. Abbll. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Nathan Abblson, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Sadie Frances Abrams, 1900-2, Franklin, N. Y.
David R. Ackerman, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
Erlb I/AWRBNcb Acklby. 1901-, ^ r A, Ellington, N. Y.
Agnes Philetheta Adams. 1894-7 and J 898-9. Canastota, N. Y.
. and Iff. Charlbs Taylor Adams, 1900-, Port Ann, N. Y.
Emma H. Adams, 1902-3, Warren, R. I.
Ephraim C. B. Adams, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frank Stbwart Adams, 1903-, Hopkinton, Mass.
Grace Winifred Adams, 1897-8, K A 6, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mabelle M. V. Adams, 1 899-1900, Homer, N. Y.
:. Nbllib Blanchb Adams, 1903-, E. Bloomfield, N. Y.
Walter Kelsey Adams, 1897-9, Oneonta, N. Y.
Ethel Wynne M. Adamsoh, 1902-3, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Austin Thomas Ad4my, 1902-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Harold M. Adkins, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y. Instructor in Vocal
Music. Residence, roi Durston Ave.
Tacie Fargo M. Adkinson (Rockwell), 1899-1900, T ^ B, Weedsport,
N. Y. Married 10 July 1901, George Rockwell.
[. Mabbl Barbbr AdsiT, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Newman W. Adsit, 1901-3, * T A, Vischer Ferry, N. Y.
Bbrtha Blair Agan, 1903-. Cambridge, N. Y.
John Benjamin Aiken, 1900-2, ^ K 4^, ^ A ^, Granville, N. Y. Law
Stndent at Oswego, N. Y. Married 25 Feb. 1904, Maude Ripton.
(Sec No. 3177.) Residence. Oswego, N. Y.
William Corey Albertson, 1898-9, <^ A 8, Soutbold. N. Y. Liverymaq
at that place.
504 NON-CRADUATBS
l.a. ftnd/.a. Robert Paul Albright, (/ui.) 1900 (/a.) 1902-, ^ A 6, Bin{
ton, N. Y.
l.a. Elizabeth Wilson Alexander, 1898-1901, K K F, Cossayuoa, N. '
/.a, Jean Alexander, 1901-3, Sjrracuse, N. Y.
La, And /.a, Matilda T. Albxandbr, {la.) 1902-3 (f.a.) 1903-, K
Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Kbnnbth Wood Algbr, 1901-, Trenton, N. Y.
l.a. Charles Flint Allen, 1896-b, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Claudia Elbbrtina Allbn, 1899-, AAA, Burnt Hill, N. Y.
/.a. Cora Torrey Allen, 1897-8, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Mrs. E. J. Allen, 1900-1, Cortland, N. Y.
l.a. Ethbl Blanche Allbn, 1901-, K K r, Gouvemeur, N. V.
/.a. Florbncb Bblle Allbn, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. George Allen, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Gracb May Allbn, 1902-, K K r, Gouvemeur, N. Y.
f.a. Helen Louise Allen, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Jambs Roy Allbn, 1900-, i' T, Oneida, N. Y.
f.a. LouiSB Agnbs Allbn, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Martha M. Allbn, 1903-, K A 6, Oneida, N. Y.
/. Michabl Jambs Allbn, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Myron Alson Allbn, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Sarah Adelia Allen. 1901-3, A T, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
l.a. Hblbn Elizabbtr Allis, 1900-, K K r, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Ida L. Allis, 1903-, S3rracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Luella Virginia Allis, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. William E. Allis, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Nbllib M. Allison, 1902-, A r, Gloversville, N. Y.
m. and La. Ray Charlbs Almy, 1902-, Dundee, N. Y.
/.a. Amee Armstead Alsop, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Cornish Jennib Alt a, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Moses Altman, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Carl F. AlTmann, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. *John W. Alverson, 1902-3, ♦ A 8, liennon, N. Y. Died 13
1903, at Hermon, N. Y.
f.a. and l.a. Prances Marilda Ambler, 1900-1, Nassau, N. Y.
l.a. Ruth E. Amblbr, 1903-, Sandy Hill, N. Y.
f.a. Saide Amdursky, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
I'.a. Sara Anna Ambs 1902- , Richfield Springs, N. Y.
La. Lucy Amidon, 1903-, Marcellus, N. Y.
f.a. Christine Amos, 1903-, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
I. a. Amelia Grace Anderson, 1903-, Buffalo, N. Y.
/.«. and l.a. Charles William Anderson, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. V.
La. Flora Belle Anderson, 1902-, K A 6, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Ida Benbdicta Anderson, 1901-, Camden, Me.
t.m. RO88 Andbrson, 1902-, Cicero, N. Y.
f.a. Florbncb M. Andrews, 1903-, New York City.
NOM-ORADUATKS JdJ
Florence Andrews, 1901-3, SjrrMciue, N. Y.
GkscorvGkant Andrews, 1900-, Synicnw, N. V.
John Watkins AndreivB, 1900-1, Cayler, N, Y.
Mildred Esther AndrewB, 1900-1, CazcDovis, N. Y.
Stkpbbn E. Andrews, 1903-, Hurlock, Ud.
WILLARD W. Andrbws, 19]!-, CoriDth, N. Y.
M&ad Eveline Andmis, 1896-9, Cinmndaifpm, N. Y. Orailnate of
Pratt Institate. 190J.
Pbank Guion Andrds, 1900-, Golden Bridge, N. Y.
Bkrtha Angbli., 190J-, K K r, Sidnej, N. V.
Gborge N. Angell, 1903-, Sidnej, N. V.
Esther Jennie Angius, 1903-, S^racasp, N. V.
;. Harriet F, Aanable, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. FrsQcis Leon Antes, 1901-3, Syiacnse, N. V.
;, Glenn D. Amthonv, 1903-, OakGeld, N. Y.
Harry Eugene Anthony, 1897-8, * A e, N Z N, Groton, N. V, Grad-
uate of Baltimore Medical College, 1901. FbysicJan, Locke, N.V.
'. Albert M. Arusirong, 1903-, Wilson, N. Y.
Alfred W. Armstrong, 189S-. Syracuse, N. Y.
I Edith R. Arustkonc, 1897-, Belle Isle, N, Y.
I. Harriett L. Armstrong, 19CO-1, Synicnie, N. Y.
I. Cornelia Birdene Arnold, 1897-9, Syrscnse, N. Y.
I. Gborob Arsbneau, 1903-, Syracase, N Y.
I. Sarah Maade Arthur, 1903-3, LowviDe, N. Y.
r. Bessie Margubbitk Ash, 1903-, AAA, Bocmvilte, N. Y.
I. Lettie France* Ashby. 1901-3, Newport Newa, Va. Studant at Pratt
Instttnte. Reaidcuce, 181 Steuben St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
I. Haysie L Aahtcnan, 1901-3, Oneida, N. Y.
Clarence Ashton, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
t. Otto Albert Assenheimer. 1001-, Syracuse, N. V.
. Eliiabeth Arnold Atwater. 1898-9. Syracuse, N. Y.
Claka Chloe ATwood, 1903-, Chittenden, Vt.
Wilbur B)-ron Austin, 1899-1900, Syracuse, ^4. V.
Ar.MBS Helen Avkry, 1903-, Groton, N. V.
AuA Marion Avsrv, 1903-, Bradford. Pa,
. Anna C. Avery, i898-[9oo, Syracuse, N. Y.
Maude Ednice Avbrv. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lula Malisia Babbitt, 1S99-1900, Syracuse, N. V.
Edward Moss Babcock. 1903-, Naples, N. Y.
Jt'UA Rebecca Babcock, 1900-, r ♦ B. Syracuse, N. Y.
. Lovem Hill Babcock, 1891-3 and 1898-03, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Mary Delany Babcock, 1S96-7, Baltimore, Md,
Lauka Louise Bachtold, 1901^, Syrocnse, N. Y.
Chester Thurlow Backds, 190J-, MorrU, N. V.
- and m, ChBrlcs Andreirs Bacon, (f^.) 1697-8, and (m.) 1898^ Sy»-
cnse, N. V.
506 NON-CRADUATBS
/.a. Clara M. Bacon, 1903-, Syracnae, N. Y.
f,a, Mrs. Cora M. Bacon, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
fM, Nellie Nichols Bacon (Groat), 1896-9, A ^^ Syracuse, N. Y. Mi
20 Oct. 1901, Dr. William Avery Groat (No. 1462) of Syn
N. Y.
La. Ross Edwin Bacon, 1903-, ARE, Syracuse, N. Y.
a,s, Irving Samuel Badgsr, 1903-, Perry, N. Y.
a.5. Warrbn H. Badgbr, 1901-, Perry, N. Y.
m,yf,a.^ and /.a. Linus Hombr Bagg, (/.a.), 1901-2 (/la.). 1901-2 (m.)
4^ T, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Kathlbbn Bagwbll, 1903-, Saratoga, N. Y.
/ a, B. Mart Bailey, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.tf. Eva Bailbv, 1902-, A r, Cla3rville, N. Y.
/.a. and m, Florence Bailey, (/.a.), 1898-9 (iff.) i89^i9oo,Schenecta(ly,
/.a. Howard Forsythb Bailby, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. William C. Bailby, 1903-, Adams Centre, N. Y.
La, Benjamin Tracy Baird, 1896-7, Dunkirk, N. Y.
La, Gracb Nancy Baird, 1900-, K A 6, Newport, N. Y.
/.a. Amy Spencer Baker, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Anna Mabel Baker, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Dora Artbmbsia Bakbr, 1903-, Honesdale, Pa.
La, Elizabeth Hall Baker, 1900-1, Clinton, N. Y.
f,a, Emma Mabel Baker, 1897-8, 1899-1900, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Frank Lbb Bakbr, 1902-, ^ K 4^, Mexico, N. Y.
La. George Sheldon Baker. 1901-2, X A 2, Buffalo, N. Y. Bos
Manager of the Enterprise, Residence, Phcenix, Arizona.
La. Hbnry Thomas Bakbr, 1900-, A T, Johnstown, N. Y.
a.s, Howard Hamilton Bakbr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l,a, Jennie Nekayah Baker, 1895-7, Mexico, N. Y.
f,a. and La. JosiB Viva Bakbr, if, a ), 1901-2 {La.) 1902-, A A A, Go
neur, N. Y.
La. Lavern Leroy Baker, 1900-1, Clymer, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Edith Baker, 1900-3, Dolgeville, N. Y.
f,a. Richard Mattison Bakbr, 1902-, Oneida, N. Y.
/. and /.a., A. A. Loomis Baldrby, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Havnsworth Baldrby, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Valonia Phoebe Baldrey, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s, Clayton Lornb Baldwin, 190 i-, Weston's Mills, N. Y.
f.a. Francbs Voorhbbs Baldwin, IQ03-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/•fl. Laura Jbannkttb Baldwin, 1902-, K A 6, Syracuse. N. Y.
La, LBN A Grandin Baldwin, 1903-, Elmira, N. Y.
f.a, Carl Ray Ballard, 1903-, Mexico, N. Y.
f,a. Elsie Rebecca Ballard, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Frbdbrick Olivbr Ballard, 1900-, Onondaga, N. Y.
fa. H. C. Ballard, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Marion Elizabbth Ballibtt, 1901-, Buffalo, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATRS 507
IjL. Beojamin Williain Ballon, 1900- 1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Gertrade Anna Ballon, 1901-2, Syracnse, N. Y.
f.a. Marion Ei.i^ Bai.lou, 1903-, Spring ville, N. Y.
/".«. Alice I^ura Baltes, 1901-2, Oswego, N. Y.
/.a. AzRO L. Barbhr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Bbrtha E. Barbbr, 1901-, Middletown, N. Y.
La. and /. Harry Barbbr, 1901-, 4^ T, <& A ^, Homer, N. Y.
«.s. Jambs Watkrbury Barbbr, 1903-, A T, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.«. Roy De Forest Barber, 190 1-, New York Mills, N. Y.
/.«. Anna Lavinia Bard, 1903-, Factoryville, Pa.
a.s. Juwus CoRBiT Bardbn, 1901-2, Ben. Paterson, N. J.
f.a, Camilla Barker, 1901-2, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
La, BI.BBRT EtUNGTON Barkbr, Jr., 1896-9, 1901-, North Norwich,
N. Y. Pastor M. E. Church, Hart Lake, Pa., 1900-1, North
Norwich. N. Y., 1901-
La, *Katberine Ursula Barker, 1896-8, V * B, Syracuse, N. Y. Died 2
May 1901 at Syracuse, N. Y.
^ La. MoixiB E1.IZABBTH Barkbr, 1900-, n B ^, Sidney, N. Y.
La. Ross Wilmot Barker, 190 1-2, Watertown, N. Y.
/«. Fred P. Barnes, 1900-3, Camden, N. Y.
/ff. James Phillips Barnes, Jr., 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Jessie Loretta Barnes, 1897- 1900, Cortland, N. Y.
f'd. Marion Barnes, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
^•tf. Nellie Addie Barnes, 1900-1, Rome, Pa.
/«. Ora Ethel Barnes, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. aod/.a. Marion Emma Barnhart, (/.a.^ i902-3,(/.a ) 1903-, n B ^,
Syracuse, N. Y.
'•«.and/.<i. Perry Spencer Barnhart, (/.a.) 1901-, (/!«.) 1902-3, Syracuse,
N. Y.
^•«. Bthel Alexander Barnum, 1894-7, Syracuse, N. Y.
/•a. Minnie Marie Barnum, 1900- 1, Gt. Barrington, Mass.
^a. Chauncey Edgar Barott, 1897-9, A K E, Canastota, N. Y.
-^•a. Ernbst Isbbix Barott, 1902-, A K E, Canastota, N. Y.
-^a. Ethel Leonore Barrett, 190 1-3, Pitcher, N. Y.
'•a. PRBD Warnbr Barrbtt, 1902-, * r A, Poultney, Vt.
/^«. Jessie Blake Barrett, 1900-1, n B 4>, Titusville, Pa.
'• John William Barrett, 1899-1900, Fayetteville, N. Y.
'.«. Margarbt May Barrbtt, 1902-, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Xla. Sarah E. Barron, 1901-3, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y.
'.fl. Wiluam Earl Barron, 1902-, Three Mile Bay, N. Y.
/*.a. Bllen M. Barry, 1896-7, Syracuse, N. Y.
^.a. Hugh Remi Barter, 1901-3. Toronto, Can.
'.a. Grace Bartholemew, i899-i90», AAA, Reading Center, N. Y. Married
12 May 1904, Plummer L. Gabriel,
/a. A. Katb Bartig, 1899-1900, 1903- , Syracuse, N. Y.
/a. LouBVA Barton, 1903-, Westport, N. Y.
5o8 NON-GRADUATBS
I. a. and /. Earl Julian Bassett, 1902-3. Rockville Center, N. Y.
f.a. Kate J.'Adams (Bassett). 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y. Biarried 26
1890, Charles H. Bassett (No. 934).
/. Frederick Joseph Bastable, 1900-1, A X, Syracnae, N. Y.
f.a, Lizzie Louise Bastable, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
/ a. CijiiRB C. Batbman, 1900-, ^ A e, Scottsburg, N. Y.
f.a. Grace E. Bateman, 1902-3, Lowville, N. Y.
/.a. \1A\ Bbckwith Batbs, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Madge Marie Bates, 1900-1, II B ^, Cattaraugus, N. Y.
I.e. Mary Louisr Batbs, 1903-, Greenwich, N. Y.
l.a. MiNNiB Lii^WAN Batbs, 1903-, Savannah, N. Y.
/.a. Emii«y Louisa Battrrson, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Gertrude May Bauer, 1895-8, n B *, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Pauline Baumer, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Joseph Bayette, 1896-7 and 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Clara R. Bay lis, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Mervin Baylis, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. and /. Waltbr Frankun Bayus, (l.a,) 1900-, (/.) 1902-, A K B, S
cuse, N. Y.
tn. Frank Pbrrinb Bayliss, 1901-2, 1902-, Whitesboro, N. Y.
/.a. *Grace Beal, 1898-9, Palmyra, N. Y. Died, Feb. 1900, at Palm
N. Y.
/ a. Bbnjamin Orrbn Bbalb, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Carolyn Augusta Bbard, 1901-. Fayetteville, N. Y.
f.a, Mabel Inez Beard, 1 899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Anna Alicb Bbardslbb, 1902-, Binghamton, N. Y.
l.a. Gborge Garfibld Bbck, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Bertha E. Becker, 1 900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Clarence H. Becker, 1901-, Craryville, N. Y.
l.a. Daniel Pierson Becker, 1903-, Watervliet, N. Y.
i.a. George Jeremiah Becker, 1902-, Amsterdam, N. Y.
;;/. John Isaac Becker, 1900-, Harlemville, N. Y.
fa. Laura E. W. Becker, 1903-, Stamford, N. Y.
la. Eva Lenora Beckley, 1903-, Binghamton, N. Y.
fa. Clara A. Beckwith, 1895-7, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Winifred M. Beckwith, 1902-, Elmira, N. Y.
f.a. Lester De Alton Bedell, 1897-8 and 1900-1, Syracuse, N. V.
f,a. Lois Bedell, 1897-9, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Eri Starks Bebbb, 1901-, Canaan Four Corners, N. Y.
a.s. Irving Nbff Bbelbr, 1902-, * K *, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Harry Brown Belcher, 1902-, ♦PA, Dolgeville, N. Y.
l.a. Edith Helen Belden, 1899-1900, Cazenovia, N. Y.
l.a. Kathryn Bird Belding, 1903- ,«A P, Cove, Oregon.
l.a, Anson Wood Belding, 1 900-1, ♦ T, Troy, N. Y.
l.a. Gertrude May Belknap, 1897-8 and 1900-, Syncnaa, N. Y.
Iff. Howard Robert Bell, 1 899-1 901, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-ORADUATRS 509
Mabsi« VnioXNiA BstL, 1901-, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
. and Le. Gertrude Young Belles, 1902-3, Ithaca, N. Y.
Clara Bradner Bellows, 1895-7 and 1898-9, A*, Norwich, N. Y.
. and/. Harold Hill Bbmis, (/.) 1901-, (/.a.) 1902-3, i' T, A X, Can-
astota, N. Y.
Kathasinb Adams Bbmis, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bhrtha Prbnticb Bbnbdict, 1902-, r ^ B, Owego, N. Y.
Bdwina Henrietta Benedict, 1897-9, T ^ B, Canastota, N. Y.
Bthbl May Bbnbdict, 1903-, Newburgh, N. Y.
Isbell Benedict, 1899- ^9^* Syracuse, N. Y.
Mabbl a. Bbnbdict, 1902-, Gnayama, Porto Rico.
Ralph Curtiss Benedict, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Roy Petrie Benedict, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
ClarbncbJamsbn BBNjAMiif, 1900-, Scranton, Pa.
Marion Wblls Bbnjamik, 1903-, Scranton, Pa.
and/a. Mary BuCBNia Bbnjamin, (/.a.) 1902-3, {/.a.) 1903-, A r,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Grant Ernbst Bbnkbssbr, 1902-,- Syracuse, N. Y.
Charlbs Hbnry Bbnnbtt, 1901-, Schuylerville, N. Y. Entered
from Hamilton.
EuGBNB Ezra Bbnnbtt, 190c-, Fulton, N. Y.
Hazbl Ada Bbnnbtt, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Ellen Bennett, 1895-8, Auburn, N. Y.
Ralph May Bbnnbtt, 1903-, Little Falls, N. Y.
ESTHBR AucB Bbnslby, 1903-, Springville, N. Y.
Abby Benson, 1898-1901, T * B, Waverly, N. Y.
Alprbd Wylus Bbnson, 1903-, Falconer, N. Y.
HuRBBRT Carl Bbnson, 1903-, Falconer, N. Y.
Lawrbncb Clifford Bbnson, 1903-, Falconer, N. Y.
Mina Louise Benson, 1896-7, Auburn, N. Y.
Helen Elizabeth Bentley, 1902-3, Pulaski, N. Y.
INBZ Amblia Bbntlby, 1902-, Svracuse, N. Y.
Lbna Hamlin Bbntlby. 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Nellie H. Bentley, 1S99-1900, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Emma Henrietta Benz, 1899-1900; Syracuse, N. Y.
Charlbs Hbnry Bbrgmann, 1903-, Constableville, N. Y.
Clarence H. Bergman, 1902-3, Batavia, N. Y.
* Jambs Manning Bbrnhard. 1902-, Cleveland, N. Y.
Mabbl Louisb Bbrnhard, 1902-, Cleveland, N. Y.
Anna Rbba Bbrnstbin, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Agnes Berrigan, 1900-1, Onondaga Castle, N. Y.
Bridget Berrigan, 1898-9, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
Maodb Agnbs Bbrry, 1903-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jessie Bert Berson, 1897^, Syracuse, N. Y.
Sadie Berson, 1896-9 and 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charles Brubaker Berst, 1901-, Erie, Pa.
510 NON-GRADUATBS
/.a. Clara Lois Berst, 1901-3, Erie, Pa. Student at University of ^
gan.
t\a, Lawrence A. Bertholf, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Mrs. Lawrence A.Bertholf, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y,
fa, Daysey BtANCHB Bkst, 1901-, K K T, Kinder hook, N. Y.
f.a, JoSBPHiNB HoLDEN BEST, 1903-, Port Jervis, N. Y.
La, Smith Cady Bettingbr, 1902-, Chitteaango, N. Y.
fa. Lucy Wood Betts, 1897-1900 and 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. *Mabel Bcvan, 1899-1900, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y. Died 19CX).
La. Ralph William Bickle, 190C-1, Oakfield, N. Y.
La, Blanche Bicknei.l, 1905-, Madison, N. Y.
La. Bertha Leah Bigei«ow, 1901-, Altay, N. Y.
/. and La, Henry Raymond Biggar, 1 899-1900, Vernon Centre, N. Y.
La, Ch ARISES WAI.TER BiWLiNGS, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. John Dixon Bii«ungs, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. *Alma Mabel Billington, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, LORAINB Wai,Ton Biixs, 1903-, Fairport, N. Y.
La. Mary Anna Bingham, 1901-3, F 4> B, Lockwood, N. Y.
La, Ernest Morse Birdsall, 1900- i, Edmeston, N. Y.
a.s. Samuel Gilbert Birdsall, 1901-3, * K 4^, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Cai,vin C01.1.1ER Bishop, 1902-, Verona, N. Y.
f.a, Ethel Irene Bishop, 1899- 1900, Randolph, N. Y.
m. Frank Ira Bishop, 1903-, Pompey, N. Y.
la, Grace Bishop, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Vernon Leslie Bishop, 1902-3, Livonia, N. Y.
a.s. Chester Arthur Bixby, 1902-, Poultney, Vt.
la. and/. Orla Edison Black, (/.a.), 1901-3, (/.), 1902-, Humphrey,>
La. Mary Ellen Blair, 1897-9, Rochester, N. Y.
f,a, ELI.YN Louise Bi.ake, 1903-, A r, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Theodora Louise Blakeslee, 1900-1, Cazenovia, N, Y.
f,a. Edgar Horton Blanchard, 1898-9, Bradford, Pa.
f.a, Bernard W. Blaustein, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Adelle Picot Blauvelt, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Maude Bligh, 1899-1901, Oneonta, N. Y.
t,a, Beatrice Stuart Bloom, 1899- 1900, Kenwood, N. Y.
La. Daniel McIntyre Blue, 1902-, X A S, Holland Patent, N. Y.
f.a. Edna Elizabeth Blum, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Florence Blumenthal, 1903-, Syracuse, N. V,
f,a, Leon LaVergne Bly, 1901-2, Carbondale, Pa.
a.s. Neil Goddard Hoardman, 1903-, Bald winsvi lie, N. Y.
La. Charles Samuel Boatfield, 1903-, Camillus, N. Y.
La. George Ray Bodley, 1903-, Afton. N. Y.
La, Burton Philip Boeheim, 1902-, 4' T, Palmyra. N. Y.
La. Ella Colh Bohr, 1899-, r 4> B. Syracuse. N. Y.
La. Frank Melville Bohr, 1901-, A K E, Syracuse. N. Y.
f.a, Harry Barras Bohr, i899ri9O0, Syracuse, N. Y.
WOK-GR ADU ATB8 5 1 1
^-a . Bbua Boilbau, 190a-, Bath, N. Y.
M. Francois Xavier Joseph Boisvert, 1898-9, Middleborough, Mass.
sp. Earl F&Bd Boland, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of S. U. Foot-
ball Team 1901-.
/.a. DOROTHBA BoLBNius, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Mary Veronica Bolton, 1901-3, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
/.a. Ada Florence Bond, 1900- 1, Syracuse, N. Y.
1.0. BHzabeth Bond, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Elizabeth Lois Bond, 1902-3, Troy, N. Y.
m. Charlbs Pbrcy Bonham, 1902-, Tioga Centre, N. Y.
la. Josepha La Rose Bonham, 1902-3, Buffalo, N. Y.
la. Harry Vary Bonnbr, 1902-, Orwell, N. Y.
/. Claudb B0N8TBD, 1903-, Cicero, N. Y.
f.a. Belle Dodge Bonta, 1901-3, S3n:acuse, N. Y.
U. Raymond G. Bookout, 1901-3, Vega, N. Y.
f.a. William Frederick Boon, 1903-4, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Daisy Anna Boonb (Philups), 1894-8,1900-, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y.
Married 30 Nov. 1898, Louis Baker Phillips (No. 1498) of Syra*
cuse, N. Y.
U. PRBDBRICK W. B0R6WARDT, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. A^ Laura Born, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Ruth Eliza BosworTh, 1902-. Cambridge, N. Y.
La. David H. Botchford, 1901-2, ^ K i^, Blossburg, Pa.
f-a. Amdrbw Bothb. 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Ollie CuUian Bough, 1902-3, Oswego, N. Y.
f.a. HuLDA BOULLBB, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Rosalind M. Bourlibr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
tf.i. Waltbr S. Bourlibr, 1901-, Parish, N. Y.
Afl. Lnella Lillian Bovard, 1901-3, New York, N. Y.
Aat Anna Anastatia Bowb, 1902- , Syracuse, N. Y.
a J. Harry Wright Bowkbr, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
. fa. Katherine Jessie Bowker, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Aa. Francis Jacob Boyce, 1897-8, ^ K i^. Pleasant Mount, Pa.
fa, Bessie L. Boyd, 190 1-2, Hannibal, N. Y.
^.a. Fannie McCullough Boyd, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
A and l.a, Frank Asbury Boyd, (/.a.) 1898-, (/.) 1902^, 4 P A, Middlesex,
N. Y.
Aa. and /. William Jambs Boyd, (/.a.) 1901-, (/.), 1903-, * T, New York,
N. Y.
La. WiLUAM Young Boyd, 1902-, Ben, Syracuse, N. Y. Member S. U.
Track Team, 1902-.
f-a. Grace Boynton, 1899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Josephine Brackett, 1899- 1901, 11 Cambridge PI., Brooklyn, N. Y.
^•a. Harvey Edwin Bradley, 1902-3, Watkins, N. Y.
a.s, Lbroy Robinson Bradlby, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
»(. W. Irving Bradahaw, 1897-8, Pittotown, Pa.,
512 NON-G&ADUATBS
l.a. Charles Holland Bradt, 1902-3, Groton, N. Y.
l.a. Marshai^L R. F. Bradway, 1902-, Carthage, N. Y.
a.s, Arthur Jambs Brady, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a,s. EuGBNB Joseph Brady, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Fi,ORBNCB TbrBSa Brady, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Maud Sarah Brady, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Mary Laura Braman, 1896-^, K A O, Gal¥my, N. Y. Studi
Woman's College of Baltimore, Md., 1900-.
/.a. and l.a. George Waldo Branch, 1901-3, Glean, N. Y.
/.a. Guy Morton Branch, 1897-8, Keene, N. Y.
f.a, Moses J. Brande, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Albertina Ella E. Brandt, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a, DbForbst Branb, 1899-, Randolph, N. Y. Member S. U. Fo
Team, 1901-. Married 14 Feb. 1903, Olive B. Olney of V
port, N. Y.
l.a. Elizabeth Helen Branley, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. and l.a. Mary Lois Brayton, (l.a,) 1898-9, {fJi.) 1898-9, Hartford,
a.s. Hbnry Edwin Brblos, 1903-, Williamsville, N. Y.
a.s. John Gregory Brbnnan, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Ambi^ia Brbwstbr, 1901-, Cornwall, N. Y.
f.a, Floyd Lacey Brewster, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. L. Pauline Brewster, 1898-1903, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Mabel Amy Brewster, 1896-8, Hannibal, N. Y.
f.a. Margarbthb a. Bribsbn, 1902-, Utica, N. Y.
l.a, Joseph Briggs, Jr., 1902-3, Prattsburg, N. Y.
f.a. Vera Pearl Briggs, 1901-3, Ox Bow, N. Y.
f.a. Carol Margaret Brimmer, 1897-8, 1902-3, Watertown, N. Y.
a.s. Howard Frank Brinckbrhopf, 1903-, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
l.a. Leonard Briois, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Gustav A. Brischel, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Alice Benedict Briston, 1902-3. New York, N. Y.
f.a. Alia Benedict Briston, 1901-2, Verona, N. Y.
l.a, Florence Amy Britton, 1901-3, HE*, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Lena Hattie Britton, 1H96-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Nettie M. Britton. 1903-, Onondaga, N. Y.
a.s. Osborn Edmund Britton, 1901-3, Manlius, N. Y.
/.a, C. Elma Broad, 1900-1, Onondaga, N. Y.
f.a. .William Robert Broad, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa, Jessie Broadhurst, 1898- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a, Lena Bernice Broadway, 1901-. Seneca Falls, N. Y.
a.s. Roy Ransom Brockett, 1901-, X A Z. Angelica. N. Y.
fa. Anna Babcock Brock way, 190C-1, K K r, Syracuse, N. Y.
m. DwiGHT Crofutt Broga, 1901-, A K K, Oneida, N. Y.
l.a.'Z George A. Bronson, 1898-1903, N. Syracuse, N. Y. Pastor J
Church at N. S3n'acu8e, N. Y., 1902-.
l.a, Hbi<bn Laura Bronson, 1901-, Fairfield, Conn.
KON-GRADUATBS 513
Danibl Hbnry Brooks, 1903-, Philadelphia, N. Y.
Edith Brooks, 1901-3, Philadelphia, Pa.
and La, Blizabbth Nbi30N Brooks, ( /'.a.)i897-i903,(/.a.) I90i-,r 4 B,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Harold Bissell Brooks, 1900-3, Erie, Pa.
Emma Frances Broughton, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
Reba Bella Broughton, 1898-1900, Little Falls, N. Y. Organist of the
New York Ave. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, 1901-.
and Iff. Arthur Bingham Brown, 1900-1, Alfred, N. Y.
Bessie Emily Brown, 1898-9, Auburn, N. Y.
Carol Margaret Brown, 1897-8, Watertown, N. Y.
Charles Seamans Brown, 1897-1903, Syracuse, N. Y.
Clara Kingsley Brown, 1900-1, Syractise, N. Y.
. Blla Moorb Brown, 1903-, Arkport, N. Y.
Emma Mabel Brown, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Ethbi. Evbi*yn Brown, 1902-, Euclid, N. Y.
I. Fanny A. Brown, 190 1-3, Oswego, N. Y.
Frank Merriam Brown, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frank WiNNB Brown, 1902-, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
f. Frbd Hbnry Brown, 1903-, Ovid, N. Y.
I. Garrbtt Pruynb Brown, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Gracb Fix>rbncb Brown, 1902-, Allen's Hill, N. Y.
t. Grow Stanlby Brown, 1902-, i^ T, Canton, Pa.
'. Haskell Brown, 1898-9, A K B, Syracuse, N. Y.
1. Hbnry Raymond Brown, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Henry Samuel Brown, 1900-1, A K K, Lakeland, N. Y.
James Angus Brown, 1901-3, 4 T A, E. Onondaga, N. Y.
. JBNNIB May Brown, 1900-, AAA, Oneida, N. Y.
JBSSIB May Brown, 1903-, Moravia, N. Y.
. JUDSON Lyon Brown, 1903-, Thorn Hill, N. Y.
Leon Arthur Brown, 1900-1, Savona, N. Y.
Lillian Coughlan Brown, 1902-3, Adams, N. Y.
nd La, Li<oyd E1.W00D Brown, 1901-, ^ K i^, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mabbl Anna Brown, 1902-, A P, Newport, N. Y.
Mabel Evangeline Brown, 1896-9, Edv^rds, N. Y.
Mabbi. Wiborn Brown, 1897-8, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Marion Josbphinb Brown, 1898-9, 1901-, K A 6, Syracuse, N. Y.
Martin Brown, 1901-, Wyoming, N. Y.
Mott S. Bro?m, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Oscar J. Brown, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ruth Anna Brown, 1887-8, 1896-8, A «, Syracuse, N. Y.
Sara Lois Brown, 1901-, A F, Syracuse, N. Y.
Vincent Garfield Brown, 1902-3, Porter, N. Y.
William Murray Brown, 1902-3, Worcester, Mass.
George Henry Bruce, 1897-9, Lake Placid, N. Y.
Frank Edwin Brundagb, 1901-, B 6 n, Belmont, N. Y.
514 NON-GRADUATSS
/.a. Katharine A. Bmndage, 1900-3, K A O. Philadelphia, Pa.
l.a, Hbnry Morton Brush, 1903-. Hornellsville, N. Y.
/.a. William Cullbn Bryant, 1903-, 4 r A, Bangor, Me.
f,a. Janbt Dykbs Buchanan, 1902-, Sherburne, N. Y.
f,a. and l.a. Florence Emily Buck, 1900--1, K A 0, Buckaport, Me.
l,a, Fritz Julius Buck, 189&-9, Spokane, Wash.
/.«. Jay William Buck, 1903-, Fulton, N. Y.
l.a, Byron Gorton Bucklby, 1903-, Minoa, N. Y.
l.a, Elizabbth Irbnb Bucklby, 1903-, Millbrook. N. Y.
l.a, and/. Jacob Richard Bubchblbr, (/.a.) 1899-1901, (/.) 1901-
cuse, N. Y.
l.a. Faith Bacon Bubll, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a, Sarah L. Buell, 1 901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Joaquin M. Buenaventura A., 1899-1900, Guyaquil, Ecuador
dent at Minnesota University, 1900-.
La, Edwin Hiram Bull, 1900-1, "ir T, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a, Francbs Mab Bull, 1901-, n B #, Chittenango, N. Y.
/.a, Harribt Cady Bull, 1900-, Chittenango, N. Y.
l,a, Horace Pierson Bull, 1898-^, A T, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Sarah Louise Bull, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Arthur Hamblin Bullard, 1903-. Albion, N. Y.
l.a. Belle Agnes Bullion, 1897-9, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
a.s. Guy A. Bump, 190a-, Delevan, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Louise Bunn, 1897-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Smith Bunning, 1900-1, Phoenix, N. Y.
f.a, MiNNiB Whitb Burchard, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a, George Byron Burdick, 1900-1, De Ruyter, N. Y.
f.a. Georgine M. Burdick, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Iff. Harry Ethan Burdick, 1902-, Mexico, N. Y.
m. Hbnry Clinton Burgbss, 1903-, Flint. N. Y.
l.a, Kate Peck Burghardt, 1901-3, Lestershire, N. Y.
f,a. Ida Eagle Burgin, 1895-8, Walton, N.Y. Present Residence, {
40th Street, New York, N. Y.
f,a. Belle H. Burhans, 1900-1, Fayetteville, N.Y.
l,a. Harry Newton Burhans, 1902-3, Syracuse. N. Y.
l.a. George Robert Burke, 1897-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. John Hbnry Burkb, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Vera M. Louise Burkhart, 1 901-3, Dansville, N. Y.
l.a. Leslie M. Burlingame, 1901-2, Union, N. Y.
l.a. Lillian Lucy Bumham, 1900-1, Syracuse. N. Y.
l.a, Charlbs R. Burns, 1903-, Hagaman, N. Y.
/. Frbdbrick T. Burns, 1901-, A X, Akron, N. Y.
f,a. Grace Estella Burns, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Grace Ethel Burns, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
tn. JosBPH Raymond Burns, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Hannah Bums, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
mm-G&ADXjATBs 515
Thomas Frmnds Burns, 1900-1, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
Waltbr Wiluam Burns, 1903-, Greenport, N. Y.
and/. LBnnius ORDWAy.BuRRBi.L) {iM.) i902-,(/.) 1903-, 4A0, Can-
isteo, N. Y.
Amtoinbttb Bakbr Burt, 1902-, Buffalo, N. Y.
JuuA Macmillan Burton, 1903-, Madison, N. Y.
Arthur Corbin Bush, 1900-1, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edna Lucili.b Bush, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Sara Edna Bush, 1902- Canajoharie, N. Y.
Esther Ayres Bushnell, 1899-1900. Collamer, N. Y.
Hbrbbrt Lbb Bushnbll, 1902-, E. Randolph, N. Y.
Arthur Elgin Butler, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Gilford Brinton Butler, 1898-9. S. Thomaston, Me.
Martha Isabel Butler, 1902-3, Jordan, N. Y.
Orval Theodore Butler, 1900-1, Craigeclare, N. Y.
;. Lillian Butlin, 1900-3. n B «, Buffalo, N. Y.
I. EiiiLY Hblbn Buttbrfibi«d, 1903-, Detroit, Mich.
(. Bbrtha Bdwinna Button, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
t. Francis Charlbs Byrn, 1901-, Cortland, N. Y.
Charles Vincent Byrne, 189^, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
t. and /. Richard Peter Byrne, (l.a ) i898-9.(/. ) 1899- 1901, Pompey, N. Y.
(. Ruth Cabeen, 190 1-3, S3n'acuse, N. Y.
I. Harold Shank Cadmus, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
:. Bthel Amanda Cady, 190 1-3, B. Chatham, N. Y.
Florence Esther Cady, 1900-3, E. Chatham, N. Y.
Rbbd Wiluam Cady, 1903- , Tronpsburg. N Y.
Frbd Lbland Cagwin, 1903-. 4 A 0. Verona. N. Y.
Murray Allbn Cain, 19 )3-, Niagara Palls, N Y.
Charlbs Arthur Call, 190)-, Stafford, N. Y.
Annb Calthrop, 188^4, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Everard ]. Calthrop, 1892-3, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y. Instructor
in Vocal Music in Syracuse University, 1899-1901. Position in
the Collegiate Church, New York City, 1901. Married 8 April
1901, Mary Louise Rawlins of Syracuse, N Y.
Albbrt Edwin Campbbll, 190 1-, 4 A 0, A X Canastota, N. Y.
. and/.ff. Edna Campbbll, (/.a. ) i90O-,(/'a.) 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Eva Pansy Campbbll. 19* 3-, Scranton, Pa.
JBSSIB IVA CAMPBBLL, 1903-, Weedsport, N. Y.
Lbwis H\rvby Campbbll. 18^1900, 1903- Syracuse, N. Y.
Lucie Campbell. 1897- 190c, n B 4. Vemou, N. Y.
Raymond Nindb Campbbll. 1903-. Syracuse, N. Y.
Dora Elizabeth Candee. 189S-9, Manlius, N Y.
u LbMoinb Hamlin Candbb. 1903-, Holland Patent, N. Y.
Josft Carballbira y Canbllas, 190 1-, Porto Rico.
:. and /. Francis Archibald Camfibz4>, (/.o.) 1900-1, (/.)i9oi-,
BllicottTillt, N. Y.
5l6 NON-GRADUATBS
m, Richard Robert Canna, iqoi-, Amsterdam, N. Y.
a.s. Edward John Martin Cannon, 1900-, B 0 n, Niagara Falls, I
Member S. U. Football Teapi, 1900-.
l.a. and /. Donald Anderson Capen, 1902-, A K B, Flashing, N. Y
l.a, Lela Beatrice Capron, iqoi-, Troy, N. Y.
Iff. Jos^ Carbai^leira, 1900-, San Juan, Porto Rico.
l.a. Alfred Cardwell, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
l,a. George Henry Carl, 1896-8, Ithaca, N. Y.
l.a, Anna Laura Cari^eton, 1903-, Middle Granville, N. Y.
f.a. Marietta Blanche Carley, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Arthur G. Carman, 1903-, Macedon Center, N. Y.
/. Alexander Spurgeon Carlson, 1903-, Jamestown, N. Y.
l.a. Harold Irwin Carothers, 1902-3, ♦ K *, Milton, Pa.
l.a. Beulah J. Carpenter, 1903-, Oneonta, N. Y.
/.a. Claudia M. Carpeirter, 1899-1900, Henderson, N. Y.
Im. Florence Susan Carpenter, 1903-, Verona, N. Y.
La. Jessie May Carpenter, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. and /.a. PERRY A. Carpenter, (/.a.) i9oo-,(/.a.)i90o-i, Fleet
Pa.
l.a. Roy William Carpenter, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a, Fred A. Carr, 1901-3, Scranton, Pa.
f.a. Hannah Carr, 1903-, Fulton, N. Y.
/. ]>wis Smith Carr, 1 900-1, Union Springs, N. Y.
fa. Lake Erie Carrell, 1899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Avery Newton Carrier, 1903-, Phoenix, N. Y.
/. Leman James Carrier, 1896-8, Phoenix, N. Y.
/.a. Clara Louise Carson, 1902-, K A O, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
/ a. Charles Herbert Carter, 1901-, Meriden, Conn.
/.a. Florence Adelaide Carter, 1902-3, Oneida, N. Y.
a s. Leon Thompson Carter, 1900-, Carthage, N. Y.
f.a, Herman Wright Carver, 190 1-3, Cortland, N. Y.
l.a. IVAH Mary Carver, 1901-, Skaneateles, N. Y.
m, William Hollenback Cary, 1901-, Barton, N. Y.
/a. Allie B Case, 1903-, Norwich, N. Y.
/. I. Homer Tilden Case, 1900-3, Onondaga, N. Y.
f.a. Helen Mildred Casler, 1900-1. Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Rev A Grace Casper, 1903-, Binghamton, N. Y.
a.s. Charles Daniel Castle, 190a-, Higginsville, N. Y.
fa. Cora M. Cately, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Lewis Blaine Chaloux, 1901-, ♦PA. Watervliet, N. Y.
f.a. Alice Filmore Chamberlain, 1897-1900, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
fa. Carroll Chamberlain, 1903-, Wyoming, N. Y.
/a. Roy Pritchard Chamberlain. 1899-1900, 1902-, Syracuse, >
l.a. Arthur V. Chamberlain, 1902-3, Knoxville, N. Y.
L George John Champlin, 1897-8, ^ T, ^ A #, Montreal, Can.
f.a, Joseph Todd Champlin, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 517
LbRoy WallacB Chandlbr, 1902-, Baltimore, Md. '
William Lewis Chandler, 1902-, Smyrna, Del.
Cornelia Belle Chapin, 1900-1, Lima, N. Y.
Albert Jamet Chapman, 1901-2, Peckville, N. Y.
and Iff. Edward B. Chapman, (/.a.) 1902-3, (ii».) 1903-, E Syracuse,
N. Y.
Edward Davidson Chapman, 1896-8, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
Elizabeth B. Chapman, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Leon Warren Chapman, 190 2-, Owego, N. Y.
Mary Ethel Chapman, 1902-3, A *, Saranac, N. Y.
Mildred Handy Chapman, 1899-1900, E. Cobbleskill, N. Y.
. Ross McClure Chapman, 1898-9. *K^, Belleville, N. Y.
:. Harriet B. Chase, 1897-8. Palmyra. N. Y.
Helen Frances Chase, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
!. Mabel Saloma Chase. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
t. Mrs. Mary P. Chase, 1898-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. Nina Prances Chatfield, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Clyde E. Cheeseman, 1902-, Antwerp, N. Y.
\. George Nelson Cheney, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
.and/. Lloyd Lyman Cheney, (/.a) i902-,(/.) 1903-, ♦ K *, Sala-
manca, N. Y.
LoRBN Warren Chester, 1903-, Albion, N. Y.
Albert Joseph Chidester, 1902-, Sempronius, N. Y.
Floyd Earle Chidester, 1903-, Newark Valley, N. Y.
Ella May Chrislbr, 1903-, Marcellus, N. Y.
Maynard D. Church, 1902-, Wellsville. N. Y.
Esther Anna Churchill, 1899-1900, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
Jessie Louise Clapp, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Raymond G. Clapp. 1900-1, Fulton, N. Y.
Agnes Caroline Clark, 1903-, Auburn, N. Y.
Albert Millard Clark, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Alma Grace Clark, 1896-8, Lima, N. Y.
Arthur George Clark, 189S-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Burton William Clark, 1903-, Utica, N. Y.
Edith Zenette Clark, 1894-8, Wellsboro, Pa.
Elizabeth G. Clark, 1900-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ernest Harry Clark, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jennie L. Clark, 1902-3, West Bangor, N. Y.
Jessie S. Clark, 1898-9. Syracuse. N. Y.
Julia Kathryn Clark, 1897-8, K A 6, Belmont, N. Y.
Lena May Clark, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
LiTA May Clark, 1903-, Waterloo, N. Y.
Marcia Albertina Clark, 1902-3, Waterloo, N. Y.
Robert Warren Clark, 1902-, ^ T. Syracuse, N. Y.
Roacoe Goodsell Cl«rk, 1900-1, Sheffield. Mass.
Sedgwick Aahton Clark, 1 900-1, Fultonville, N. Y.
5l8 NON-GRADUATB8
La. 'pRA.ifK Dana Clarkb, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Louise Clary, 1895-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. BrrTha G. Ci«Bvbi«and, 1901-, Naples, N. Y.
/.a, Genevieve Cleveland. 1899-1900, Amsterdam, N. Y.
/a. Frank Barl Clifford. 1900-, Perry. N. Y.
/.a. Grace M Clifford. 189S-9, Pulaski. N. Y.
/a Effie CliflPt. 1902-3, Syracuse. N. Y.
l.a. Prank Stevens Clift. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Harriet Elizabeth Clowminzer, 1898-9. Utica, N. Y.
/.a. Gertrude Lois Clutb. 1903-. Sherman. N. Y.
/.a. Fl rence Coan. 1898-9. Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Ernest Barnard Cobb. 1901-3, Ithaca. N. Y.
/a. George L. Cobb. 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y-.
/.a. Gbrtrudb Belle Cobb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Lydia Aurelia Cobb, 1899-190.), P 4 B, Ul3rs6e8, Pa.
m. Mabel Lozany Cobb. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. John Charles Coburn. 1903-. Almond. N. Y.
/.fl. Fannie Lassley Cochran. 1902-3, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
La. and/.fl. Winifred Coddington, {La.) 1893-6 ,* i897-8,(/.fl.) i899-i90(
Syracuse. N. Y.
y.fl. Jeannette Agnes Coe, 1901-3. Theresa. N. Y.
La. Lulu Ardblla Cob. 1900-, Rochester, N. Y.
La. ISABELLB Pine Coffin. 1900-. Athens, N. Y.
f,a. Edna Allan Cogswell, 1901-3, Mansfield, Pa.
/.a. Elsie Cohen, 1900-. Syracuse, N. Y.
La. James Olin Coit, 1903-. * K *, Pot<idam, N. Y.
f.a. Jbnnib Elizabbth Coit, 1899-, Syracuse. N. Y.
La. Lawrence Stitzer Coit, 1903-, * K *, Potsdam, N. Y.
La. Harmon Oliver Cole, Jr., 1903-, Wellsburg, N. Y.
La. Nellie Cole, 1899-1900, Solvay, N. Y.
/.fl. Sadie Louise Collin, 1900-1, Fayetteville, N. Y.
/.fl. Lbwis Edward Collings. 1902-, A T, Oneida, N. Y.
/".fl. Ethel Florence Collins. 1898-1903, Kenwood, N. Y.
f.a. Florbncb Esthbr Collins, 1903-, Adams, N. Y.
/. Frank Hughes Collins, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Mary Collins, 1902-3, Chateauguy, N. Y.
f.a. Walter Dannat Collins. 1903-, Newburgh, N. Y.
La, Morton Christian Collister. 1903-. So. Byron, N. Y.
La. Madge Horton Colt, 190 1-3, n B *. Buffalo. N. Y.
a.s. Stanley Colter, 1902-, *T, E. Ordnge, N. J.
/.fl. Alice R. Colvin, 190 i-, K K r, Parsons, Pa.
La. and/.fl. Cecila Ruth Colvin, (La.) 1901-3. (/.fl.) 1902-3, K KP, S
ville, N. Y. Married 2 Sept. 1903, Dewey Uawley.
La. Herbert Tylbr ComF'>rt, 1900-, Wellsburg, N. Y.
/.fl. Nina Lavinia Compson, 1903-, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
/.fl. Jambs Matthbw Conan, 19P3-, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATES 519
AXTCR BSRTHA CONCANNON, I9O2*, Victor, N. Y.
Brucb Hawley Conger, 1903-, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. F. L. Conger, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Berthft Augusta Conklin, 1901-2, Bridgeport, N. Y.
William Roscoe Conklin, 1898-9, E. Onondaga, N. Y.
Arthur Ray Conley, 1900-1, Randolph, N. Y.
Daisy Augusta Connell, 1901-2, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Emma L. Connell, 1901-2, Baldwinsyille, N. Y.
Lottie Ethel Connell, 190 i-, Syracuse, N. Y.
. *Sarah Gertrude Connell, 1899- 1903, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Horace C. Connette, 1900-1, Spracuse, N. Y.
Marie Louise Connolly, 1903-, Scranton. Pa.
Margaret Conroy, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frances J. Consedine, 1902-3, Olean, N. Y.
Clara J. Converse, 1898-9, Woodville, N. Y. Married.
. Ernest Franklin Conway, 1903-, N. Syracuse, N. Y.
Bertha Lena Cook, 1900-1, Norwich. N. Y.
Floyd H. Cook, 1903-, Ayoca, N. Y.
!. tnd/a. JsssB Norman Cook, (la,) 1 900-1, (/a.) 1901-, B O n,
Webster, N. Y.
I. Marjorie Faye Cook, 1903-, Cato, N. Y.
f. Mary Lbonb Cook, 1902-, K A 8, West Winfield, N. Y.
Pearl Gordon Cook, 1898-9, 4 A <^, Jamestown, N. Y. Married 25
Dec. 1900, Mary Stambough of Youngstown, Pa.
Reuben C. Solmes Cook, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
RuPORD Byron Cook, 1902-, Cazenovia, N. Y,
Mabel Juliet Cooke, 1903-, Tx>wville, N. Y.
Harris Sicks Cookingham, 1903-, Red Hook, N. Y.
John Gippord Cooley, 1902-. ^ K ^i", Canandaigua, N. Y.
Louise Evelyn Cooley, 1901-, A r, Granby, Conn.
Albert Coit Coon, 1897-1901, 4 K i", Oswego, N. Y. Manager S. U.
Football Team 1900.
Edith Arvilla Coon, 1900-3, Oneida, N. Y.
and /la. Paith Jaqueline Coon, (/.a.) 1900-1, (/.«.) 1901-, KKT,
Olean. N. Y.
Helen Coon, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mabib K. Coonby, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Cynthia Lucinda Coonrad, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Clara M. A. Cooper. 1 896-1901, Durham, N. Y.
Blla Mildred Cooper, 1 899-1 900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mabel Lewis Cooper, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Walter James Cooper, 1899-1903, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
and/. Arthur S. Copbland, {l.a.) 1902, (/.) 1903-, Geneseo, N. Y.
Henry P. Copbland, 1901-, W. Webster, N. Y.
Irene Shepard Copley, 1900-1, P * B, Antii^erp, N. Y.
Bruce Bakbr Corbin, 1903-, Owego, N. Y.
520 NON-GRADUATBS
/.a. Lena May Corbin, 1897-9, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y. *
/.a. KvBi^Yiv Plbming Corkran, i903-» Georgetown, Del.
f,a. Jennie Alta Cornish, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. and /.a. Henry D. Cornwall, (/.) 1900-, (/.a.) 1901-, ♦ T, ♦ A ♦, Al
dria Bay, N. Y.
La, Lbon Hastings Cornwai.1, 1903-, "^ T, Alexandria Bay, N. Y
a.5. Charles M. Cortelyon, A T, W. New Brighton, N. Y.
f,a. JOSBPHiNB SouTHBRTON CORWiN, 1903-, Mt. Vcmon, N. Y.
/.tf. Robert Cory, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. and /.a. George Justin Costello, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. William Joseph Costello, 1898-1900. « A «, Watervale, N. Y.
a,s, Db Nbra Autrbd Cotton, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Arthur Oscar Couch, 1899-1900, E. Onondaga, N. Y.
a.5. Wii,LiAM R. CouGHTRY. 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Helen C. Coulston, 1900-1, Mt. Jewett, Pa.
/.a. Jambs Archibai«d Coultbr, 1903-. Bovina Center, N. Y.
/. Lb Roy Farnham Coursbn, 1903-. Candor, N. Y.
tf.j. William Jacob Covbrt, 1901-, Newburgh, N. Y.
/.a. Laura M. Cowan (Wilson), 1899-1903, K A 8, Baldwinsrille, N
f,a, Mariblla Cowan, 190 1-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Bessie Mayre Cowic, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Florence Marie Cox, 1897-8, n B *, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
/.a. H^ldne Weston Cox, 1897-1900, Ballston Springs, N. Y. Mtr
Nov. 1900. Justus L. Bulkley, Jr.,(No. 276i)of SandyCreek
nf. and /.fl. John Wesley Cox, (f».) 1900-1, 1902-3, (/.a ) 1901-2,
heads, N. Y.
f,a, Edna Louise Coykendall, 1901-3, K A 8, Elmira, N. Y.
/.fl. George Lester Crabb, 1902-3, Cape Vincent, N. Y.
/.a. Horace Arthur Crabb, 1900-1, Cape Vincent, N. Y.
La, Harriet Edith Craft, 1898-1901, Westfield, N. Y.
f,a, Anna M. Cramer, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Marion Cramer, 1899-1900, Jordan, N. Y.
f,a. Sara W. Cramer, 1902-3, Lyons, N. Y.
f,a, Charlbs Watts Cramp, 1902-, Oneida, N. Y.
f,a, Emma May Crandall, 1902-, Oneida, N. Y.
/.a. Margarbt Crandall, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. and /. Charlbs Lorbn Cranb, {La,) 1900-1, (/.) 1901-, A X,
son, N. Y.
f.a, Edith Gertrude Craner, 1897-8, Jordan, N. Y.
La, Enid Hbrbbrt Crawford, 1903-, Liverpool, N. Y.
La, T, Manon Crawford, 190 1-3, Syracuse, N. Y. Married 5 Jul
Alberta Maxwell of Win field, Kas.
/. William Jambs Doanb Crawford, 1903-, Canastota, N. Y.
La, Margaret Cosgrove Creech, 1900- 1, Whitehall, N. Y.
f,a, Charles Clarence Creegan, Jr., 1899-3, Brooklyn. N. Y.
/.a. and /. Prbd Douglass Cribb, (/.a.) 19C0-, (/.) 1903-, 4 K ir,
daigua, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 5^1
/.a. Adelaide Crim, Z900-1, A r, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Teacher at
Monticello, N. Y., 1901-.
l.a. and m. Brucb Jonas Crisman, (/.a.) 1902-3, (if».) 1903-, ^ r A, Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
aj. PosTBJt Baij>win Crockbr, 1902-, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
aj. C1.AR8NCB Rm. Crockbtt, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Maurice James Crockett. 1897-8, £. Onondaga, N. Y.
l.a. Maudb Emma Cropoot, 1903-, Sinclairville, N. Y.
La, MiNNiB Dratt Cropoot, 1900-, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y.
U, AI3BRT J. Cropt, 1902-, Rubermont, Va.
/.a, Goldie Crofut« 1902-3, Jordan, N. Y.
/.a. George Franklin Crommie, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
m. Amelia Marinda Cromwell, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s, Edward Davis Cronk, 1902-, New York Mills, N. Y.
/.a. Ada Juua Cross, 1903-, Washington, D. C.
/. Earl Richmond Cross, 1902-, Warsaw, N. Y.
1.0, Elbanorb Addib Cross, 1900-, Fultonviile, N. Y.
a.s. Garrbtt p. S. Cross, 1902-, Fultonviile, N. Y.
U. LaDette Robert Cross, 1900-1, 4 K i^, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of
the S. U. Football Team, 1900-. Position with the Standard Oil
Co. at Oswego, N. Y. Married 7 June i902,Cora Elizabeth Finn.
/.a. Minnie Adelaide Cross, 1900-1, Stanley, N. Y.
U, Hbnry Edward Crosslby, 1898-, WilUamstown, N. Y.
/^. Alden Martin Crounse, 1898-1900, Brooklyn, N. Y.
l-a, Florence Beecher Crouse, 1896-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
/•a. Jean Louise Crouse, 1900-1, P ^ B, Broadalbin, N. Y.
i.a. Bessie Wisewell Crowell, 1902-3, Dennis, Mass.
a.5. Chbstbr Dunbar Crowbll, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of
the S. U. Track Team, 1902-.
/.a. Winifred Irene Crowley, 1898-9, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
/.a, Mabel Louise Crum, 1900-1, K K P, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
m, James Mott Crumb, 1898-9, S. Otselic, N. Y.
a,s. Arthur Garpibld Crysi«br, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. W1144AM Albbrt Cubby, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.i. Eugbnb a. Cuddbback* 1902-, B 8 n, Skaneateles, N. Y.
/.and /.a. BBRT L. Cumbbr, (la,) 1901, (/.) 1902-, A K E, Seneca Palls,
N. Y.
iui. Orviuub Edwin Cumings, 1903-, A T, Greene, N. Y.
/,a, Richard J. Cummings, 1899-1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
/m, Fi^rbncb Gii^bbrt Cuningham, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/la. Thomas Crousb Cuningham, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Edgar Bennett Curtis, 1901-2, ^ K i^, N. Jackson, Pa.
/.a. Blmer Ellsworth Curtis, 1 899-1900, Middle Granville, N. V.
/.a. Pannib Winiprbd Curtis, 1903-, Syracuse, N . Y.
i.a. Harlow Dunham Curtis, 1902-3, Manlius, N. Y.
/. Harry A13ERT Curtis, 1903-, Newburyport, Mass.
522 NON-GRADUATSS
/.a. Katherine I. Curtis, 1900-1, Syncnse, N. Y.
/.«. Nellie B. Curtis, 1898-9, SyrKOse, N. Y.
fM. Nettie Catherine Curtis, 1898-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/ a. Hrnry Hbr&ick Curtiss, 1902-, Ben, Onondaga Valley, N.
La. Morris D. Curtiss, 1902-, Onondai^ Valley, N. Y.
/.a. Emily Cnshing, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Nelson LeGrande Cashing, 1898-9, B. Syracoae, N. Y.
La, OuvB CuSHNBY, 1903-. Syracuse, N. Y.
/.fl. Bmma Louisb Cdtlkr, 1903-, Upper Jay, N. Y.
La, John Hbnry Cuykbndaix, 1902-, Auburn, N. Y.
La, Louisb W. Dahlmann, 1902-, Buffalo. N Y.
fa, Raymond Egguston Dakin, 1900-, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
f.a, and La, LbRoy Bu>Rii>gb Dai.b. (/*.«.) 1899-1902, (La,) 1901-,
Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Stephen Gay Daley, 1901-2, Apulia Station. N. Y.
/.a. EuGBNB Smith Dalton, 1900-1, 1903-, i^ T, SjrrBcuse, N. Y.
I A, James Curtice Dalton, 1898-9, Mansfield, Pa.
f,a. Gbrtrudb Amrua DamaWOOD, 1903-, Savannah, N. Y.
La, W11J.IAM Samubl Dane, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Mary E. Daniels, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s, Hbnry Dargbrt. 1902-, Buffalo, N. Y.
La. Anna Mabbl Darrohn, 1903-, Rush, N. Y.
f.a. CijLRA ELI.BN Darrohn, 1903-, Rush, N. Y.
a.s, Lbon Ouvbr Darronb, 1903 -, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Elizabeth Dattan, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
la. Ursui^ Dattan, 1902-, S>Tacnse, N. Y.
fa. Charlotte David, 1899-1900, Fulton, N. Y.
La. George Lewis David, 1902-3, Parish, N. Y.
La. Blanchb Irbnb Davidson, 1900-, Belmont, N. Y.
/. and La. John Oscar Davibs, (/.a.)i9oi-,(/.)i9Q3-, Russell Hill, Pi
a.s, Richard Pricb Davibs, 1902-, Middle Granville, N. Y.
f.a, Sara Ellbn Davibs, 1903-, W. Winfield, N. Y.
f.a, Alice M. Davis, Watertown, N. Y.
La. Darius Alton Davis, 1903-, Ft. Covington, N. Y.
La. BXkA/.a. Edna Eva Davis, 1902-3, Ballston Spa., N. Y.
/ui. Faith Ambua Davis, 1902-, K K r, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
/. Harry Leander Davis, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y. Entered from
nell.
f,a, Inez Estella Davis, 1898-9, Mariposa, N. Y.
f,a. Mab Bbixb Davis, 1903-, A r, Cazenovia, N. Y.
f.a. Marie Lindemer Davis, 1899-1902, Syracuse, N. Y. Instruct
Vocal Music in Syracuse University, 1902-.
La. and /. Sy 1 vanus a Davis, {Im. ) 190a-, (/. ) 1902-3, ♦PA, Wilkes Bam
luu William Howard Davis, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Mabel Winter Davison, 1901-2, II B #, E. Orange, N. J.
La, Harriet Day, 1902-3, Chittenango, N. Y.
NON-ORADUAYSS 5^3
Samuei. Walton Day, 1901-, Skaneateles, N. Y.
* William Warley Lionel Day, 1897-^, Highland Falls, N. Y. Mem-
ber of the S. U. Track Team, 1898-. Died Feb. 1900.
Stephen Strong Dajan, 1 900-1, Syracnse, N. Y.
nd La. Charles Hodgb Dayton, (/.a.)i899~,(/- )iqoi-, S3rFactise, N. Y.
and/.a. Howard Hay Dayton, 1902-, Syracnse, N. Y.
Florence May Deady, 1899-1900, Lyons, N. Y.
Laura Anna Dban, 1903-, Union, N. Y.
Nina Arzella Dean, 1903-, Auburn, N. Y.
Willard Lawrence Dean, 1903-4, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Grace Lavine Deavor, 1903-, Syracnse, N. Y.
Minor J. DeCamp, 1901-2, West Groton, N. Y.
ind La, M. Albbrtie DeFrank, 1900-1, 1903-, Utica, N. Y.
Alden English DeLano, 1898-9, Batavia, N. Y.
Emma Tyler Delavan, 1898-1903, AAA, Owego, N. Y.
Morse Orton Dell Plain, 1901-3, X A Z. Tehuantepec, Mexico.
Charles E. DeLong, 1903-, Euclid, N. Y.
Roy Benton Deming, 1902-3, Friendship, N. Y.
Charles William Demong, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Clarence B. Dempster, 1901-, Mannsville, N. Y.
Clarence James Dence, 1903-, Brewerton, N. Y.
Carolyn Charlotte Denick, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Fannie Gertrude Denio, 1900-3, n B ^, Middletown, Conn.
Deo Lee Dennis, 1899-1901, Bldred, Pa.
Lula Bertha Dennis, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harriet De Revere, 189S-9, Watertown, N. Y.
Florence Rbna Deuchler, 1900-, Lyons, N. Y.
Kathryn Elmira Deuel, 1899-1901, A <^, Pine Plains, N. Y.
Loretta Devendorf, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hiram De Voe, 1899-1900, Pine Hill, N. Y.
Nicholas DeVoe, 1899-1900, Pine Hill, N. Y.
Louise De Witt, 1899-1900, Saugerties, N. Y.
Henry Merritt Dexter, 1903-, Newport, N. Y.
LiLAH A. Dibble, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dorothy May Dickerson, 1902-, n B <^, Akron, N. Y.
James Silas Dickerson, 1903-, Oran, N. Y.
Lottie May Dickie, 1902-3, Vernon, N, Y.
Harriet Alice Dickerson, 1901-, Macedon, N. Y.
Georgia Alberta Dickovbr, 1903-, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
and/. Floyd Kingsley Dibpendorp, (/.a.)i9Oi-,(/.)i903-, Canajo-
harie, N. Y.
Marion Diependorp, 1902-, A ^, Canajoharie, N. Y.
Marie Agnes Diel, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Sara Mae Dievbndorp, 1903-, Currytown, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas Dignum, 1899-1900, 1903-, Auburn, N. Y.
Clarence Dillenbeck, 1899-1903, Syracuae, N. Y.
534 NON-GRADUATBS
/.a. Sarah Dillenbeck, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, J. J. Dillon, 1898-1901, Syracuse, N. Y. Entered from Nil
University.
/.a. LouiSB Kathrink Dinbhart, 1903-, Liverpool, N. Y.
a.5. William H. Dinehart, 1902-3. Copake, N. Y.
m. Elda Martin Dings, 1901-, Henderson, N. Y.
I XL, Jambs Edward Dinnbbn, 1903-, S3rracnse, N. Y.
/.a, Harribt Mvrtii,i,a Disbrow, 1902-, K A 0, New Rochelle, N.
I, a, and /. John Alexander Dissel, (l,a,) 1898-9, (/.) 1899-1900, Syn
N. Y.
/,a, Mary S. Dissell, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/a. Florbncb Lura Distin, 1900-, A r, Fulton, N. Y.
l.a. Jambs Arthur Distin, 1901-, ♦AG, Fulton, N. Y.
/.a, Evangblinb Emily Divbr« 1903-, Rush, N. Y.
f.a, MiLUB Cathbrinb Divbr, 1902-, Rush, N. Y.
l,a, AucB HoRTOM Doanb, 1903-, Mansfield, Pa.
f.a, Carrie Angeline Doane, 1902-3, Skaneateles, N. Y.
f,a, Mary J. Dockery, 1901-3, Syracuse. N. Y.
/.a. Bbrtha Fraybr Dodgb, 1900-1, 1903-, Wayland, N. Y.
/.a. Bertha May Dodson, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
a,s. Jambs Dollard, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s, Edward John Donbbbrg, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l,a, Ella Donigan, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Helen Donohue, i9oc-i, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a, Cora Louise Doolittle, 1902-3, Brockport, N. Y. Teacher at
nianca, N. Y., 1903-.
l.a, Charlbs Simpson Dopp, 1901-, Lassellsville, N. Y.
a,s, Ralph Kirk Doran, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/,a, Gracb Mab Dornburgh, 1900-, Ticondero^i^a, N. Y.
I, a, Samuel Harold Dorr, 1900-1, A T, Waterto?m, N. Y. State En]
at San Francisco, Cal.
/.a. Gbrtrddb Sarah Dougall, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, WiLUAM Eluson Doughty, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Emma M. Douglass, 1902-, Canandaigua, N. Y.
La, Wbslby Hbald Douglass, 1900-, ^ r A, Granyille, N. Y.
f.a, Harry Esty Douncb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Charles Farrington Dow, 1898-9, A T, Syracuse, N. Y. Intc
Agent, 1900-.
/.a, Mary A. Dowd, 1901-2, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
fa, Adel3rn Sophia Downing, 1 901-2, Moravia, N. Y.
/,a. Lillian Rose Downing (Carl), 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y. Present
dence Greenwich, L. I.
fa. May Elizabeth Downing, 1899-1901, Oneida, N. Y.
La, Lbila S. Dowsland, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Jambs Lbwis Doylb, 1903-, Manlius, N. Y.
La, Anna Pattbn Draimb, 1902-, A^, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATES 525
. Chari,B8 Arthttr Drake, 1902-, Norwich, N. Y.
Emma Delano Drake, 1 899-1900, Jordan, N. Y.
Gborgiana Drake, 1901-, Savannah, N. Y.
Marguerite Drescher, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Walter Nicholas Drew, 1902 -, B 8 n, Oneida, N. Y.
Birs. Ambrose Driscoll, 1899-1900, Syracase, N. Y.
Charles R. Drum, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. Gladys Dryer, 1903-, Wellsvillc, N. Y.
:. Clifford Llewelyn Du Bois, 1903-, N. Syracuse, N. Y.
{. Thomas Edward Dudley, 1896-7, Troy, N. Y.
I, John Charles Duncan, 1903-, Rochester, N. Y.
r. Harry E. Dunham, 1902- , Baldwinsyille, N. Y.
t. Jennie Nina Dunham, 1 897-1901, Baldwinsyille, N. Y.
(. Theresa A. Dunham (Bromley), 1894-5, Bridgeport, N. Y. Married
1898, Charles J. Bromley. Residence, Boulder, Colo.
1. Etta May Dunkhorst, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
2. Mayme Ida Dunlap, 1903-, Great Falls, Mont.
I. Nora Kathleen Dunn, 1902-3, A <^, Memphis, Tenn.
I. De Villo Prank Dunster, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
h Adelaide Julia Durston, 1903-, Skaneateles, N. Y.
z. Alfred Goldsmith Durston, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
h Marshall Hurst Durston, 190 i-, Syracuse, N. Y.
t. Albert Peters Dnssing, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. Alacb Cooper Dutton, 1901-, Middleburg, N. Y.
I. Ama Alberta Dutton, 1901-. Middleburg, N. Y.
Asa Albert Dutton, 1903-, Middleburg, N. Y.
I. Claude Alfred Duvall, 1898-1900, Tyrone, N. Y.
.and /.a. James Arthur Dwelle, (/.a.) 1901-3, (/.a.) 1902-3, A K E, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
. *Frmnk Parsons Dye, 1901-, Forestville, N. Y. Died 5 Jan. 1904 at
Forestville, N. Y.
Harold Le Roy Dyer, 1900-2, Salina, N. Y.
Marshall Wheaton Dyer, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Marcia Van E. Backer, 1903-. Fultonville, N. Y.
Grace Iman Eager, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Anna Belle Eames, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charles Smythe Earl, 1897-8, Oswego, N. Y.
Herbert Ivland Earl, 1898-9, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Cathie Annette Eastman, 1903-, Attica, N. Y.
Joseph Silver Eastman, 1900-, Waterville, N. Y.
MoLUE Eliza Eastman, 1902-, Watertown, N. Y.
Fred Roy Kaston, 1899-1900, Candor, N. Y.
. * Francis Edwin Eaton, 1900-1, A T, Berlin. N. Y.
Grace Marietta Eaton, 1903-, Eaton, N. Y.
. Marion Eaton, 1900-3, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Bemardine E. Ebinger, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
586^ NON-GRADUATB8
Iff. George Albert Eckel, 1896-8, Symcuae, N. Y.
Iff. Lewis Chari.es Bckbr, 1901-, N S N, Fayetteville, N. Y.
f,a, Prancena V. V. Eckor, 1 899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Edward Danforth Eddy, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Marjorie Kneeland Eddy, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Harry Lbon Edick, 1903-, Parish, N. Y.
/la. J. H. A. Edmonds, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
a,s, Gordon Edson, 1899-, Caneadea, N. Y.
/.a. Carolyn Walker Edwards, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y«
/.a. and /. Edwin Stii«E5 Edwards, (/.a.) 1900, (/.) 1903-, "i^T, Syracn
N. Y. Member of the S. U. Track Team, 1901-.
La. Fayb Lbnora Edwards, 1902-, Weedsport, N. Y.
/.a. Hii^DAGARDB Mary Edwards, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La* Leon LaVelle Edwards, 1901-3, Binghamton, N. Y.
f,a, Marion Stiles Edwards, 1903-, P ^ B, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s, W. Leon Edwards, 1903-, Utica, N. Y.
/. Francis Egan, 1898-9, Lairdsville, N. Y.
/.a. Lulu Eleanor Eger, 1902-3, New York, N. Y.
/.a. Beryl Eggleston, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Anna Eglb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. MertiE Ehi«b, 1902-, Canajoharie, N. Y.
/la. Gorgo Ehrlich, 1895-1903, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. George William Elderkin, 1897-9, A K E, Oak Park, 111.
/.a. *Fi.ORA Eldrbd, 1901-4, Oneonta, N. Y.
La, Frank Earl Eldred, 1899-, Akron, N. Y.
/.a. Alice Julia Eldredge, 1902-3, Wellsville, N. Y.
Iff. Charles Edward Elkins, 1899-1900, Pulaski, N. Y.
I A. Frederick William Eller, 1898-1900, New York, N. Y. Entered b
Columbia University,
/.a. Evans Bailey EHicott, 1901-3, 4" T, Medina, N. Y.
Le, Francbs E. Ei*WOTT, 1903-, Elmira, N. Y.
La. Chari«bs Byron Ei«us, 1900-, B 9 n, Canandaigua, N. Y.
a.s. Edward Marion Ei^us, 1901-, Oran, N. Y.
f.a, Isabella Ellis, 1 901-2, Camillus, N. Y.
La, Eari. Robbrt Ei«mbr, 1903-. Monroe, Mich.
La. Albert Le Roy Eltinge, 1899-1900, Highland, N. Y.
f.a, Mrs. May Gilbert Tabor Eltinge, 1898-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Dora Louise Ely, 1897-8. Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Gracb Estbi.i«a Embns, 1901-, A ^ , Fayette, N. Y.
fff. Bbrtha Francbs Embrick, 1903-, Fulton, N. Y.
La, Sarah Abigail Emerson, 1896-8, Attica, N. Y.
/. Charles Wilson Emery, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Frances DbEtte Emmons, 1903-, K A 8, Manliua, N. Y.
f,a, Minnie Virginia Emmons, 1903-, K A 9, Manlius, N. Y.
La. Anna Marib Engbi«hardt, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Florence Louise England, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 527
Maude Josephine England, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harry Kirk English, 1S99-1900, * T, Albion. N. Y.
William Rndd Eno, 1901-2, A X. Pine Plains, N. Y.
Efpib May Enos, 1900-, Adams, N. Y.
James William Enright, 1900-1, 1902-3. B 8 n, Holly, N. Y.
Thomas Arthur Enright, 190G-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Fi^ORBNCB Ensign, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Grace Harribt Entwisti«b, 1901-, Jamestown, N. Y.
Abram G0UI.D Erisman, 1903-, Lancaster, N. Y.
Walter Lewis Ernest, 1902-3, Westmoreland, N. Y,
Sara Errbngy, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
GwtADYS Richardson Erskinb, 1903-, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Waltbr Aixbn Erskinb, 1902-, Pulaski, N. Y.
CHARI.BS Hbnry Erway, 1901-, HectoT, N. Y.
Clara Essig, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
William Sears Esterbrook, Ph.B., 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frank Edward Eustbn, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
.and/. Arthur Li.bwbi«i,yn Evans, (/.a.) 1900-, (/. ) 1903-, Ben.
Oneida. N. Y.
Charlbs Howard Evans, 1902-, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
Julia Harmon Evans, 190J-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Stephen Ewen Evans, 1901-3, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Walter D. Evans, 1900- r, Syracuse, N. Y.
W1LI.IAM Francis Evans, 1903-, Scranton, Pa.
Harriet Louise Fabing, 1902-3, Dewitt, N. Y.
GracB Mildrbd Fagan, 1 899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
W11.LIAM Arthur Pahby, 1900-, Solvay, N. Y.
Ernbst Fahnbstock, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Nora Failing, 1903-, Canajobarie, N. Y.
Edna May Fairchild, 1899-1900, E. Onondaga, N. Y.
Marion Ellen Fairchild, 1902-3, S3n'acuse, N. Y.
AUCB Fakb, 1903-, Stanley, N. Y.
Gborgb Epplby Falk, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Luthbr Ernbst Falkby, 1902-, Phelps, N. Y.
Alveretta Falvey, 189&-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Samuel Benjamin Fares, 189S-190T, Selkirk, N. Y.
Frank E. Farley, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lois Elbertine Farman, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harry Haile Farmer, 1898-9, Haileboro, N. Y.
Thomas Patrick Farmer, 1931-3, A K R, Syracuse, N. Y.
LbRov Waldorf Farnham, 1903-, Manlius, N. Y.
Lois Farnham, 190T-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Elizabeth Farnum, 1900-1, Savannah, N. Y.
Irving Lord Farr, 190 1-2, E. Syracuse, N Y.
PRANCBS JuUA Farrand, 1902-, Lausiug, Mich.
Michael J. Farrel, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
538 NON-GRADUATX8
La. Edith Maude Farrell, 1897-9, AAA, Antwerp, N. Y. Teich
Oneida High School, 1899-
/. JamesDonegon Farrell, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
a,s. Lawrence jambs Parrei«i«, 1900-, Webster, N. Y.
/. Wii«UAM Frederick Parrri,!., 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Harry Wii.i«iam Farrington, 1903-, Baltimore, Md.
a,s, Robert Cornell Farrington, 1899-1903, ♦ K ♦, Cardiff, N. V.
/.a. Pearl Rosamond Fatout, 1899-1902, A ^, Indianapolis, Ind.
a,5. Axfrbd Joseph Faui,dbr, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Emma Marie Faui^knbr, 1902-, Magnolia, Del.
Im. Grace L. Faulks, 1903-, A r, Madison, N. J.
f.a. Helen Simpson Faulks, 1899-1901, A T, Madison, N. J.
/,a. Mark Roy Faville, 1899-1900, ♦PA, Dolgeville, N. Y. Mcmt
U. Football Team, 1899-.
f.a. Clara L. Pay, 1898-9, F * B. Westfield. N. Y.
/.a. and /. George Randolph Fearon, (/.a.) 1901-, (/.) 1902-, Oi
N. Y.
f,a. Louise RosePenari, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Charles H. Penner, 1897-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Louis McGinnis Penner, 1895-9, ^ A 9, Watertown, N. Y.
f.a, Joseph Daniel Fennbn, 1900-, Carthage, N. Y.
f.a. and La, Charles Henry Fenton, {f.a.) 1900-2, (/.a. )i902-. Rid
Springs, N. Y.
a,s. Fred LE Roy Fenton, 1900-, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
La. Arthur Hamilton Ferguson, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Charles Smith Ferguson, 1901-. Binghamton, N. Y.
/.a. Emily Louise Ferguson, 1902-, Vancouver, B. C.
f.a. Esther Ferguson, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Marion Ferguson, 1901-, K A 9, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Solomon Ferguson, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Floyd Monroe Fernalld, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Grace E. Fernandez, 1903-, Clyde, N. Y.
fa. Louise Rose Ferrari, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Arthur Emile Ferris, 1898-9, Pawling, N. Y.
la. Joseph Elmore Ferry, 1900-1, Cazenovia, N. Y.
/.a. Lynette Ethelyn Field, 1897-9. AAA, Wellsboro, N. Y.
f.a. Martha Christine Filsinger, 1896-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
m. Sarah Elizabeth Finch, 1900-2, Brooklyn, N. Y.
f.a. Jennie Veronica Finlay, 1895-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Flora V. Finley, 1 900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Hariette Ella Finnegan, 1899- 1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Ida Mae Fischer, 1903-, South Otselic, N. Y.
fa, Nellie Jane Pish, 1902-, W. Winfield, N. Y.
/.a. Harriet M. Fisher, 1902-3, Auburn, N. Y.
La. Ray DeCoudres Fisher, 1903-, Portland, Ore.
m, Ross May Fisher, 1902-, Savannah, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 5^9
Gborgia Mas Pisk, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ruth MayPiske, 1901-, Blbridge, N. Y.
Clara Lanra Pitch, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
BuNicH Chari^ottb Pitch, 1902-, A P, Athens, Pa.
Harriet G. Pitch, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Irving Swbbt Pitch, 1902-, Watervalc, N. Y.
Louis Garfiei«d Fitzgerai«d. 1902-, A X, Chester, N. Y.
Elsie Augusta Pix, 1901-2, Syracuse. N. Y.
Len Pi«bming, 1902-, Corning, N. Y.
Paith Plickinger, 1897-8, A ♦, Truraansburg, N. Y.
George Augustus Pi.ynn, 1902-, Troy, N. Y.
Harry Stevens Poi«and, 1899-, Addison, N. Y.
Michael Ambrose Poley, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bdward B. Poi,i*EY, 1903-. Syracuse, N. Y.
Bartholemew Poody, Jr., 1900-1, Pultonville, N. Y.
Bthbi* Knox Pootb, 1903-, Morrisville, N. Y.
Bdward Brnest Pord, 1900-, Granville, N. Y.
. and /.«. Walter Bedient Ford, (l.a.) 1901-2, (f.a.) 1901-2, Otego, N. Y.
Arthur P. Poreman, 1902-, * T, Syracuse, N. Y.
t. Blizabeth Lyman Porsyth, 1901-2, Greensburg, Ind.
William M. Port, 1899-1903, Chittenango, N. Y.
t. Cora Clarinds Posbinder, 1899-1903, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. Charlotte May Poster, 1898-9, Pulton, N. Y.
t' Jessie Webster Poster, 1901-3, Ithaca, N. Y.
Raymond Ai«den Poster, 1902-. Whitesboro, N. Y.
r. Burton p. Powi^br, 1903-, * T. So. Butler, N. Y.
Ci,ARENCB Taylor Powlbr. 1903-, Brownville, N. Y.
I. Kthel Isabel Powler, 1901-2, Warner's, N. Y.
!. Plorence Elizabeth Powler, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
George Winbgar Powler, 1900-, * T, S. Butler, N. Y.
• Mabel Powler, 1903-, Scran ton, Pa.
Samuel Robertson Powler, 1896-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Clara Isabel Fox, 1902-, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Blsib Anna Pox, 1903-, Depauville, N. Y.
Grace May Fox, 1902-, Wolcott, N. Y.
Hariette Olive Pox, 1899-1900, Watertown, N. Y.
John B. Fox, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Leo Bvbrbtt Fox, 1903-, Naples, N. Y.
Leona Clair Pralick, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Okel Price Pralick, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Barl Peter Francis, 1902-3, Morrisville, N. Y.
(.and /.a. Nathan B. Francis, (/.a.) 1900-, (/.a.) 1901-a, Carthage,
N. Y.
(. Bthel Mary Prank, 1903-, Salamanca, N. Y.
I. Mina L. Frank, 190 [-3, Carbondale, Pa.
». Thomas Bdward Franklin, Jr., 1899-1900, Oneida, N. Y. Student at
Yale Medical College, 1901-.
5^0 MON-GRADUATBS
/.a. Agaea R. Prantz, 1896-7, Canoga, N. Y.
La, BllBN Mbttlbr Frasbr, 1902-, Catndeq, N. Y.
/,a. GrBGORIA a. Prasbr. 190 r-, Puerto PJata, St. Domingo.
La. Albert S. Prazier, 1897-8, B 8 n, Amsterdam, N. Y.
La, Margaret Preeman, 1901-2, Saratoga, N. Y.
/.a. Martha Howb Prbnch, 1902-, Lisboti, O.
La, Roy Lbon Prbnch, 1902-, Attica, N. Y.
f,a, Stella May Prench, 1902-3, Mexico, N. Y.
f,a, Mary Headley Pretz, 1902-3, Milton, N. J.
/.a. Mayme Priend, 189S-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Charles S. Prink, 1896-7, St. Cloud, Minn.
f,a, Josephine Prisbie, 1899-1901, F ^ B, Passaic, N. J.
/.a. Bessie Irene Prost, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Bdith Frost, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Frances Ethel Frost, 1902-3, London, Bug.
f,a. Jessie Enid Fulford, 1898-9, Fayetteville, N. Y.
/,a, Josephine Marie Fuller, 1898-9, South Bend, Ind.
/.a. Marion De Forest Fuller, 1899-1900, Sherburn, N. Y.
fja, Mary E. Fui,Ton, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ija, and /.a. Takeshi Funahashi, (La,) [899-1900, (f.a.) 1899-1903, 1
Japan.
fu, Isaac Jay Furman, 1902-, Fairport, N. Y.
La, Mark Byron Furman, 1903-, Fairport, N. Y.
La, Basii« Raphabi* Gabribl, 1900-, Palu, Armenia.
La, Chauncey Falcott Gage, 1902-3, Stockton, N. Y.
f,a, and La, Isabel Cordelia Gage, {f.a,) 1899-1901, (La.) 1900-2, 1
Syracuse, N. Y. Married 14 Apr. 1904, Walter W. Dil
Vernon Center, N. Y.
m, Arthur Franklin Gailey, 1896-9, Weedsport, N. Y.
/.a. Ruth K. Gai^ughbr, 1903-, Syracuse. N. Y.
La. Willis Maxwbll Galloway, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
i.a, * Henry Mericle Galpin, 1901-3, * A 8, Danby, N. Y.
/.a, Catherine Galvin, 1901-2, Solvay, N. Y.
m, Lois Eastman Gannett, 1900-, Smithville, N. Y'.
f,a, Estblla Augusta Ga Nun, 1902-, Brewster, N. Y.
La, Ada Gardner, 1899-1900, Middletown, N. Y.
f.a, Harry Lawrbnce Gardnbr, 1900-, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Marjorib Huntington Gardnbr, 1903-, Manlius, N. Y.
La. Willis Morton Gardner, 1901-, Carbondale, Pa.
f.a. Jack Hall Gardniera, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa, Ruth Garland, 1901-3, Oswego, N. Y.
/. Frederick W. Garlock, 1902-, Dexter, N. Y.
/,a, Jessie E. Garrison, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, William G. Gartner, 1902-, Buffalo, N. Y.
a.s, Edward Gaston, 1903-, Havana, Cuba.
f,a. Ruth S. Gates, 1903-, Elmira, N. Y.
NON*GRADUATBS 531
Jessie Cordelia Gaylord, 1902-3, Binghamton, N. Y.
JBSSICA OuviA Gbbhardt, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Fbrmando Jost GBiGBt, 1902-, San Juan, Porto Rico.
A. M. Geisenhoff, 1901-2, Oneida, N. Y.
Mrs. A. M. Geisenhoff, 1902-3, Oneida, N. Y.
and /. WiLUAM W. Gbrbbr, (/.a.) 1902-3, (/.) 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edith Gbarb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
WiixiAM Pbck Gbrb, 1901-, A T, Manlius, N. Y.
Veronica F. Gerebacker, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Cora Gbrst, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Gborgb Stbphanov Gbtchbv, 1903-, Shoumen, Bulgaria.
Jessie May Gettman, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bertha Isabelle Gibbons (Traver), 1896-8, AAA, Franklin, N. Y.
Married 29 June 1899, Dr. Alvah H. Traver of Albany, N. Y.
Residence, Albany, N. Y.
Harold Romeyn Gibbons, 1900-1, Skaneatelea, N. Y.
RUPBRT ViMCBNT GiBBONS, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Annie Jean Gibney, 1900-1, Phillipsburg, N. Y.
Henry Jarvis Gibson, 1898-9, Clarendon, N. Y.
* Anna Charlotte Giddings, 1895-8, K K r, Bald wins ville, N. Y.
Dorr Norman Giddings, 1903-, Baldwinsyille, N. Y.
B1.US Harvby Gidi«by, 1903-, Dunkirk, N. Y.
Evelyn Gifford, 1902-3, Newark, N. Y.
Alma Antoinbttb Gii«bbrt, 1902-, AAA, Adams, N. Y.
Arthur Benton Gilbert, 1899-1900, Spring Valley, N. Y.
Arthur Dnane Gilbert, 1901-3, Syracuse, N, Y.
Dorothy M. Gi^bbrt, 1901-, Knoxville, Pa.
JBNMIB EtiZABBTH Gii«BBRT, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Julia Gilbert, 1899-1900, Fulton, N. Y.
Lena Margaret Gilbert, 1 898-1 900, Weedsport, N. Y.
Lillian M. Gilbert, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Martha Gilbert, 1900-1, Fulton, N. Y.
Ruth Hogoboom Gilbert (Pratt), 1901-2, A #, Syracuse, N. Y. Mar-
ried 10 June 1903, Henry Bell Pratt of Towanda, Pa.
Linda M. L. Gii«chbr, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Louise Walworth Gilchrist, 1898-9, E. Springville, N. Y.
F1.0RBNCB Mabbi* Gii,bs, 1901-, A «, Penn Yan, N. Y.
Louie J. Gill, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Delila Mabel Gillespie, 1899-1901, AAA, Lawrence ville, N. Y.
Teacher in Johnstown, N. Y., 1901-.
David F. Gii.i,bttb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Sarah Grannis Gilmore, 1902-3, Claremont, N. H.
Lnlu Isabel Gilson, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Howard William Girvin, 1902-3, "ir T, Syracuse, N. Y.
and f.a, Cyril Ross A. Gladman, 1902-3, Lindsay, Can.
Edgar Toll Glass, 189^-9, Syracuse, N. Y. Student at Yale Univer-
sity, X901-.
S3< NON-GRADUATKS
a.s. Jay Wai«tbr Glass, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Anna May Gleason, 1899-1900, Batavia, N. Y.
l.a, and m. Fred Henry Gleason, (l.a.) 1900-1, (iff.) 1901-5, A K K, !
cuse, N. Y.
/.a. Emma Ruth Glicman, 1899-1901, A ^, Lansing, Mich.
/. Harold Jay Glovbr, 1903-, Lisle, N. Y.
f.a. Loretta Fowler Gobeil, 1900-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Hblbn Margbry Gobbl, 1903-, Groton, N. Y.
/a. JuuA Carrib GobtTBL, 1 903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. ROSAUND GoLDSTBiN, I900-I ; 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Gborgb Abraham Goldstonb, i9cx>-, Hornellsville, N. Y.
/ a. Joseph Loyd Golly, 1903-, X A 2, Rome, N. Y.
/. Pbdro Gombz. 1903-, San Juan, Porto Rico.
La. George Guy Goodelle, 1898-9, Auburn, N. Y. Entered from
mouth.
l.a. Mary Crane Goodrich, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Frances B. Goodwin, 1899-1902, Boston, Mass.
l.a. Frank Alexander Gordon, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Gbrtrudb Mab Gordon, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. John Graham Gordon, 1902-, Ilion, N. Y.
l.a. Mabel Gordon, 1899-1903. Idlewild, N. Y.
l.a. Robert Gordon, 1898-1900, * A 9, Idlewild, N. Y.
f.a. Ruth Holling Gordon, 1901-, r* B, Williamson, N. Y.
f.a. Mabel Gothier, 1 898-9-, 1900-3. Syracuse, N. Y.
m. Louis Ammon Gould, 1901-, A K K, Syracuse, N. Y. Entered
Columbia University.
fa. Hblbn pRANCas Govb, 1902-, Jamesville, N. Y.
l.a. Martha Anne Gowing, 1902-, r 9 B, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Sarah French Gowing, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y,
f.a. Dora. Beatrice Graf, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. and/. Arthur Leland GraflF, {l.a.) 1899-1901, (/.) 1900-1, ♦ T,
Gloversville, N. Y.
l.a. Fred Graff. Jr., 1902-3, ♦ K *. Uiica, N. Y.
l.a. Charles Graham, 1897-8, Putnam Station, N. Y.
m. Milton Dempsby Graham, 190c-, N 2 N, Utica, N. Y.
a.s. Jacob Edward Gramlich, 1900-, * T, Buffalo. N. Y.
l.a. Alice Mary Grandey. 1903-, A *, Ticonderoga, N. Y.
/.a. Grace Grannis, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Emma Luetta Grant, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Fannie E. Grant, 1903-. A <f>, Sparta, 111.
/.a. Hattie A. Grant, 1931-2. Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Peter Taylor Grant, 1902-, Livingston Manor, N. Y.
l.a. Alice Reed Graves, 1894-1896, 1897-8, T * B, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Arthur Coon Graves, 1903-, Adams Centre, N. Y.
a.s. Byron Leslie Graves, 1902-, Perrysburg, N. Y.
/.«. Carl S. Graves, Central Square, N. Y.
Elmer Tlwyer Gnvei. i9cir-3. 4 K E, Boonville, N. Y.
Fcrdinuid V. Stuart Graves, 1897-9, 4KB, Boonville, N. Y.
Helen Brcese Gravei, 1895-190 1, r 4 B, SyracnM. N V. Mareicd 17
Juae 1904, Dr. Bmoiy Russell Sprague (see Non graduate*).
Jambs Wbthhrwax Graves, 1903-. Herkimer. N. V.
. Hargaret Jane Grdves, 1896-S, T*B. Rome, N. V.
Plokbnce Brooks Grav, 190J-. Albany, N. Y.
Jambs Tracv Grav, 1901-, Colos«e, N. Y.
Raymond Gray, 1903-3, A T. Syracuse. N. Y.
Bari. Rickktts Ghhblev, 1900-. S>raciiRe, N. Y.
Anna Macij^y Grbbn, 1903-. Syracuse, N. Y.
:. Bertha Elizabeth Green, ]89S'8, Pruit Valley, N. Y.
. Bertha V. Green, 1900-3. Syracuse. N. Y.
Joaepta Isaac Green, 1903-3. Farmington, N, Y.
IfARGARBT Sarah Grbbn, 19 3-. H'>mer, N. Y.
Uarioti Edith Green, 1900-3, AAA, Rochester, N. Y.
. Walter Stn*rt Green, 1899-1903, Syracuse N Y.
Emma Eliza Grbbnawav, 1902-, Howell, Mich.
I, BSRTBA V. Gbbbnb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Elbert Irs Greene, 1900-1, Homer, N, V.
JRSSIK M&RCARBT Grbbnb, 1901-, K E T. PuIaski. N. Y.
MiCHABL Willis Grebnfibld, 1900-, Niagar* Falls, N. V. Mem'
ber of the Syracnse University Track Team, 1901-.
. and /. Edward H. Grsbnland, 1931-, 4 T, 4 4 4, Syracuse, N. Y.
Anna L^uisb GrBGory. 1901-, Monroe, N. Y
Gborgb Groot Grhgory, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lbom Washburn Grbgory. 1903-, Ben, Belmont, N. Y.
Ruth Beatv Grbgorv. 1902-, Monroe, N. Y.
and/.n, Robert a, Gribssbr, ( f.a.) 1^1-3, (l.a.) 1903-4, Buffalo,
N, Y.
Ida Woods Griewn, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Caroline Land Griffis, 1897-9, Liverpool, N, Y.
Cyrds Bart Griffith, 1903-, W. Farmington, O.
Helena May Griffith, 1S98-1901, 4 T, Palmyra, N. V.
Mildred Adele Griffith. 1900-3, Glens Palls, N. Y.
Walter Henry Gripeiths, 1903-, 4 4 6, Utica, N. Y.
Ambrose Daniel Gring, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. V.
Harriet L. Gring, 1900-1, Sytacnse, N, Y.
Rtbkl Mab GRippih, 1903-, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Sadib HenkibTTA Gkodv. 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
CBARLOTTB MbRSBLDS GROFF, 1903-, Palatine Bridge, N. Y.
STBPBBN B, Gronbr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Anna Cathryn Gros, 1901-, Nellison, N. V.
Edla Zbnto Grovb. 190Z-, Buffalo, N. V.
WiLUAM Bcllard Grovb, 1901-, Syracnse, N. Y.
Adrian Crain Grovet, 190C-1. * T, Port Henry, N. Y.
534 NON-GRADUATB8
/.a. Lillian Louise Grnner, i90i-2» Anbum, N. Y.
a.s. GBORG8 Raymond Guard, 1903-, New London. Conn.
/.«. Valetta Guernsey, 1898-1901, E. Cobbleskill, N. Y.
/.«. Cora Guild, 1897-8, Rupert, Vt.
/.a. Mabel Grace Guinnip, 1902-3, Atco, Pa.
/.«. Sara Ludwig Guuck, 1903-, Newark, N. J.
/.a. Bertha Gutstadt. 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Henry Eugene Haanel, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Ernest Albert Hackett, 1898-9, Canton, Pa.
f.a. Mabel Hadcock, 1900-1, Newport. N. Y.
/.a. AI.BBRT Sidnky HADI.EY, 1900-, Black River, N. Y.
/.a. EuzABBTH Ei«BANOR Hadi^by, 1903-. Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Emma Pauunb Hagaman, 1903- , A r, Cazenovia, N Y.
a.s. Ward J. Hagbr, 1903-, Mexico, N. Y.
/.a. Mary Elizabeth Haight, 1901-3, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
/, William Boyce Haight, 1897-8. Elmira, N. Y.
Iff. Victor Haischbr, Jr., 1901-. Coming, N. Y.
I, a. Carl Perez Hakes, 1900-3, Albion, N. Y.
/. Chari^bs Hbrman Hakbs, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Hannah Mary Halcomb, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
i.a, Andbrson LBB Hai«b, 1903-. Manlius, N. Y.
f.a. Mrs. Frank H. Hale, 1902-3, Fayctteville, N. Y.
I.a. Harry Mnnro Hale, 1899-1900, Elbridge, N. Y.
I.a. Lyman Lansing Hai«b, 1902-, Manlius, N. Y.
f.a. M. Theresa Haley, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Agnbs Skidmorb Hall, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Blanchb AllBN Hall, 1895-, Fulton, N. Y.
m Burton Albxandbr Hall, 1903-, Antwerp, N. Y.
/*.a. Caroline Edith Hall, 190 1-2, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
f.a. Clarence C. Hall, 1899-1902, Hallstead, Pa.
/.a. Emily Ella Hall. 1900-2, Manchester, N. H.
m. John Henry Hall, 1899-1900, Hartford, N. Y.
fa. Lbah Eunicb Hall, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Marie Reed Hall, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. William Henry Hall, Jr., 1903-, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
La. Edith Elizabbth Hallbr, 1903-, Clayton, N. Y.
I.a. John Joseph Halloran, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
m. BuRKB CooNLBY HAMILTON, 1902-, Cicero, N. Y.
la. Elizabeth Brown Hamilton,. 1899-1900, New York, N. Y.
I.a. Eugene Ira Hamilton, 1900-1, Peterboro, N. Y.
f.a. and m. Fred J. Hamilton. 1900- 1, B * n, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Gborgb Andrbw Hamilton, 1900-, Three Mile Bay, N. Y.
fa. Ruth Conrad Hamilton, 1902-3, Auburn, N. Y.
f.a, Sadie Dunning Hamilton, 1897-8, Greenwich, N. Y.
/. Harry Joshua Hamlin, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Maude May Hamner, 1902-4, Dundee, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 535
Hai^xjb Wray Haboiokd, 1902-, ^ AG, S3n'acuse, N. Y.
Cora Lucy Hampton, 1902-3, Dansville, N. Y.
Olive Geraldine Hatichett, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Oscar S. Hanchett, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Fred B. Haacox, 1 899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Elizabeth Hand (Ban^), 1 899-1900, Oneida, N. Y. Married 6 Nov.
1 901, Walter S. Barr.
Louis Isaac Hand, 1903-, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Nonie Lyon Handley, 1898-9, Fair Haven, N. Y.
Seymour Handy, 1902-, St. Johnsville, N. Y.
George Arthur Hanford, Ph.D., 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jane Marie Hanford, 1900-1, UnadiUa, N. Y.
Bmi£. Hanks, 1903-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Walter Howard Hanktns, 1902-3, Binghamton, N. Y.
(. Harry J. Hanmbr, 1902-, ^ r A, Jordanville, N. Y.
I. Maudb May Hanmbr, 1902-, Dundee, N. Y.
LiU«iS M. A. Hanna, 1903-, Franklin Centre, Que.. Can.
I. Mrs. C. F. Hanna, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Gborgb W. Hannbrs, 1901-, Newport, N. J. .
Gborgb CtBifENT Hannon, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Grace M. Haperman, 1898-9, Cato, N. Y.
L. Aileen Hard, 1897-1901, r # B, Kvanston, 111. Daughter of No.
III.
Auc8 Mary Hardib, 1903-, Mexico, N. Y.
Charles Edwin Harding, 1900-2, A X, So. Barre, N. Y.
Mabel Florence Harding, 1899-1900, Tunkhannock, Pa.
Victor Hunt Harding, 1903-, Ridgeway, N. Y.
Gborgia Harb, 1903-, Groton, N. Y.
CHARLBa Joseph Harbs, 1903-, Skaneateles, N. Y.
Gborgb S. G. Harbs, 190c-, Skaneateles, N. Y. Member of the
Syracuse University Football Team, 1900- .
. and f.a. Chari,BS A. Hargitt, 1901-, A T, Syracuse, N. Y.
Anna Harmon, 1901-2, Oswego, N. Y.
Harry Edgar Hamed, 1894-6, 1897-1900, A T, Rochester, N. Y.
Married 1896, Jeannette Bygrave of Rochester, N. Y. Pastor of
the Ninth Ward Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y., 1898-.
Fred Haming. 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ida Harnois, 1898-9. 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Cora Ella LaVanche Harrington, 1898-9. Central Square, N. Y.
Sadie Elizabeth Harrington, 1902-3, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Cari«ton Wiard Harris, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lester Edwin Harris, 1899-1900, Sistersville. N. Y.
Mary Estella Harris, 1899-1901, Gansevoort, N. Y.
Mary Francbs Harris, 1903-, West Chazy, N. Y.
Roi^ND CHARI.BS HARRIS, 1901-, Ontario, N. V.
Frank Edward Harrison, 1898-9, Ficlon, N. J.
536 NON-G&ADUATBS
/.a. Matib Harrison, 1898-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Stoart Manlby Harrison, 1902-, * A 6, Seneca Palls, N. Y.
La, Allen K. Hart, 1859-1900, Mexico, N. Y.
f.a. Grace Mary Hart, 1896-19CX), A *, Bridgetown, N. S.
sister of No. 1465.
La. Mary Kuza Hart, 1902-, IIB *, Glov^rsville. N. Y.
f.a. Ella M. Harter, 1 900-1, Oneida. N. Y.
f,a. May J. Harter, 1900-1. Oneida, N. Y.
La, Mary Louise Hartig, 1902-3, Beech Lake, Pa.
La. Arthur William Hartigan, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Louis John Hartman, 190 1-2, A T, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
La. Edna Arvilla Hartshornb, 1901-, Hamilton. N. Y.
f.a. Grace Mildred Hartsou, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Frbd William Hartwell, 1901-, Jefferson, N. Y.
La, Olive Hart wig, 1900-3, A T, Ellenville, N Y. Teacher at Blbr
N. Y., 1903-.
/. John Joseph Harty, 1902-3, Utica, N. Y.
f.a. Mrs. John Harwood, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Olivbr Kyrlb Harwood, 1903-, Dorset, Vt.
f,a, Gbrtrudb Mary Haskins, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Harold Porter Hastings, 1902-3, Canaan Four Corners, N. Y.
La, Raymond S. Hatch, 1900-, Watertown, N. Y.
La. Earl Davison Hatheway, 1 901-3, * T, Oriskany Falls, N. Y.
La. Thomas Haugh, Jr., 1898-1900, * K *, Buffalo, N. V.
La. LUNBTTB Gbrtrudb Havbns, 1899-, n B ♦, Syracuse, N. V.
fa. Helbn Hawkbs, 1901- , Phoenix, N. Y.
La, and f.a. Arthur Hawkins, 1902-3, Potsdam, N. Y.
a.s. Ernbst Grant Hawkins, 1903-, Batavia, N. Y.
a.s. Ernbst Hubbard Hawkins, 1903-, Bear Lake, Pa.
/.a Walter S. Hawkins, 1900-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Bbssib Margarbt Hawlby, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Charlbs Ray Hawlby, 1903-, Ben, Buffalo, N. Y.
a.s. William Ezra Hawley, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. R. Maurice Hawn, 1900-3, Ilion, N. Y.
fa. Joseph Olney Hayden, 1901 -3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Sabra May Haydbn, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Charlbs Otis Haybs, 1899-, Gasport, N. Y.
La. Florence Ella Hayes, 1902-3, Berwick, Me.
La. James Arthur Hayes, 1901-3, Cazenovia, N. Y.
La. Juan Harold Haybs, 1903-, Boonville, N. Y.
/,a. Mabel Mary Hayes, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Nina Hayes, 1896-9, Madison, N. Y. Instructor in Vocal Ma*
Syracuse University, 1900-2.
La. and m Raymond Fblch Haybs, {La.) 1902-3, (m.) 1903-, N.
wick. Me.
f.a. Alice Mercy Hayford, 1898-9, Tully, N. V.
KON-GRADUATBS 537
Viola Blizabbth Haynbr, i 903-1 Upper Troy, N. Y.
Bertha F. Hay ward, 1808-9, Eastwood, N. Y.
Mary Elizabeth Hay ward, 1898-9, Eastwood, N. Y.
Joseph Avery Head, 1903-, Towanda, Pa.
Mary Estella Heagerty, 1808-9. Syracuse, N. V.
and/. John William Hkal.C/.a. ) 1900-4, (/.) i902-,Oakfield, N. Y.
Anna I. Hearons, 1900-2, Bolivar, N. Y.
Frances Josephine Hearons, 190 1-2, Bolivar, N. Y.
and /.a. Charlotte C. Heath, 1902-, Interlaken, Mass.
Maude Edna Heath, 1900-, Northville, N. Y.
W. Claude Heaton, 1899-1900, New Paltz, N. Y.
Mrs. A. W. Heddon, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N..Y.
Edith Imogene Hedges, 1901-, r ♦ B, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N..Y.
Blla Anna Heffernan, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jambs Walter Heffernan. A.B., 1902-, Housatonic, Mass.
Marietta Agnes Heffernan, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jesse Strauss Heiman, 1900-, N S N, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Rose Heiman, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Clementine Heifer, 1895-1900, Minoa, N. Y.
. Sarah Edna Helper, 1903-, Minoa, N. Y.
. William Leonard Heller, 1896-8, * K *," Lancaster, N. Y.
Charles Frederick Hellganz, 1903-, Marcellus, N. Y.
Benlah Fortune Helm, 1902-3, Altmar, N. Y.
Ross Dorr Hblmer, 1900-, * r A, Mohawk, N. Y.
Blanche Morrow Henderson, 1903-, No. Kortright, N. Y.
Charles T. Henderson, 1902-, Syracuse. N. Y.
. *Gcrry Gibbs Henderson, 1891-4, * T, Wolcott, N. Y. Married 13
June 1895, Anna R. Voorhees of Newport, N. Y.
Grace A. Henderson, 1902-, KK r, Madison. N. Y.
Nelson Hiram Henderson, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ruth Henderson, 1902-3, K K r, Madison, N. Y. Married 21 April
1904, Frank Boyden of New York City.
Edistina F. Hendrix, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mabel Hendrix, 1902-, Maple Grove, N. Y.
Horace Brand Hening, 1899- 1900, ^ A 8, Neosho, Mo. Journalist at
Albuquerque, Mexico.
Benjamin James Henley, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
John Patrick Hennessy, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f. May Ellen Hennesay, 1899-1902, Auburn, N. Y.
I. Philip C. Hensel, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Fred William Herman, 1899- 1900, Warsaw, N. Y.
t. Mary Alivilda Hermans, 1902-3, Pulaski, N. Y.
James Perrv Heroy, 1903-, Binghamton, N. Y.
Clinton Seymour Herrick, 1900-1, Webster, N. Y.
t. Henrietta Griffin Herron, 1900-1, Cobleskill, N. Y.
t. Roscob M. Hersey, 1899-1900, 1902-, *^ T, Red Creek, N. Y.
538 MON-CRADUATSS
f.a, Lanra Althea Herzc^, 1898-1900, Syracase, N. Y.
/.a. John Gborgb Hbss, 1901- , Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Edith Frances Hbssi^br, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Clarence T. Hewitt, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. a, GbrTrudb Rbgina Hbwitt, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a Avis Hey, 1899- 1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Florence M. Hickox, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. ♦Raymond Earl Hickox, 1898-9, ♦ K *^, Batavia, N. Y.
/la. Edna Margaret Hicks, 1900-3, Oswego, N. Y.
La. Ori«ando Joseph Hicks, 1903-, Middle Granville, N. Y.
f.a, Joseph Higgiubottom, 1899-1900.
La. Donald Emerick Hill, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Eva Ei«i«sworth Hili«, 1900-, Oneida, N. Y.
La, Eva Hill, 1899-1900, n B *, Elbridge, N. Y.
f,a. Herbert Arthur Hili., 1903-, Bu£Falo, N. Y.
a.s. John J. Hii,l, 1899-, * T, Syracuse, N. Y.
as, Joseph Baxter Hili,, 1903-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
f,a. Louise Adelia Hill, 1 899-1903, V * B. Corning, N. Y.
m, Raymond Coleman Hill, 1901-, Sodus, N. Y.
La, Virginia Hillbbbrt, 1903-, Forestville, N. Y.
La.tLn^f.a, Julia Eunice ' Hillis, {La,) 1901-3, (/.a ) 190:- K
Albany. N. Y.
La, Gillette C. Hillman, 1902-3, Williamstown, N. Y.
a.s, Clarence Albert Hills, 1902-, New Berlin, N. Y.
La, Leon Barnabus Hilsinger, 1900-1, Marathon, N. Y. Member c
Syracuse University Track team 1901.
f,a, Benjamin D. Hilton, 1900-1, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/,a, Bessie Augusta Hilton, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y. Teacher of Mo
the State Normal School, Greeley, Col., 1903-.
/.a. Kathbrine Gray Hinchman, 1903-. Goshen, N. Y.
f.a, Lina Belle Hines, 1901-2, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
La, Morton Edward Hinman, 1902-3, Locke, N. Y.
f.a. Helen Lucy Hiscock, 1898-1901, 1903-, A ♦, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Alice Mary Hitchcock, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Anna Hinkley Hitchcock, 1897-9. Watertown, N. Y.
La. Florence Harp Hitchcock, 1903-, Chittenango, N. Y
La. Mary Frances Hitchcock, 1900-. A r, Rochester, N. V.
fa. Edythb Steward Hodge, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Edwin Bradley Hodge, 1898-1900, A T, Fonda, N. Y.
La. Clara Maude Hodges, 1899-1900, K K T, Olean, N. Y.
fa. Mabelle Hodges, 1901-, Fulton, N. Y.
La. James Chaplain Hoey, 1902-, * T, Wayne, Pa.
f.a. Edith May Hoppman, 1903-, Appleton, N. Y.
m, Daisy Cornelia Hoffnagle, 1902-, Westport, N. Y.
i.a. Carolyn May Holbrook, 1902-3, Pompey Centre, N. Y.
i.a. Willis Jenks Holbrook, 1898-1900, Pompey Centre, N. Y.
NON-CRADUATBS 539
Hannah Mary Holcotnb, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charlotte Marie Holden, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dauj^hter of No. 474.
Eloise Holden, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dftughter of No. 474.
ROBBRT P. HOLDBRBAUM, 1902-, Somerset, Pa.
Irma HoUenbeck, 1895-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
Carroll John Holliday, 1898-9, Albany, N. Y.
Arthur L. Hollingsworth, 1902-, * A 9, Utica, N. Y.
Lana Delight Hollister, 1899-1900. Cheningo, N. Y.
Hbnry Girard HOLtON, 1900-, B 9 11, Skaneateles, N. Y.
Brayton Alfred Holmes, 1 901-2, Port Leyden, N. Y.
Edgar Ray Holmes, 1899-1901, ♦ K 4^, Holmesville, N. Y.
Mabbi« a. H01.MES, 1903-, Georgetown, N. Y.
Ralph Butler Hoi«mbs, 1902-, Franklinville, N. Y.
Bamett Holstein, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
David Holstein, 189^-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
May Louisb Holzwarth, 1901-, AAA, Oneida, N. Y.
Sbymour Lbwis Hombrighousb, 1902-, Dolgeville, N. Y.
Jessie Lawrence Hood, 1899- 1900, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y. Teacher at
North Galway, N. Y., 1901-.
BassiB Juua Effie Hook, 1899-, Waterville, N. Y.
Clara E. Hook, 1900-2, Waterville, N. Y. Teacher at Moravia,
N. Y.
Flora Bmma Hook, 1902-. Waterville, N. Y.
Wbslby Thomas Hook, 1899-, Waterville, N. Y.
Eva Mary Hook way, 1897- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Esther Hoover, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
James Akbstbr Hope, 1903-, Ben, Watkins, N. Y.
Ida Belle Hopkins, 1897-9, Fayetteville, N. Y.
R. Mae Hopkins. 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
WiLUAM Fred Hortmann, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edith Mae Hosie, 1902-3, Naples, N. Y.
Alice Edna Hosley, (/.a.) 1900-3, (/.a.)i^i-^, K A 9, Ulysses, Pa.
Mrs, Hubert Hossbeim, 1901-3. Syracuse, N. Y.
Erma N. Hotaling, 1897-1902, Jamesville, N. Y.
md La, Harry Franklin Houck, 1903-, ♦ K 4^, Williamsport, Pa.
nd m. Emmett House, (/.a.) 1899-2, (m.) 1901-, * A 9, N 2 N, Ark-
port, N. Y. Member of the Syracuse University Baseball Team,
1900-.
Frederick Clarence House, 1 900-1, Jasper, N. Y.
Gborge Charles House, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
ind /. Clarence J. Houseknecht, {I. a.) 1901-, (/.) 1903-, Batavia,
N. Y.
WlLUAM EmBRSON HousEL, 1903-, Holley, N. Y.
Grace E. Houser, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
540 NON-GRADUATBS
La, Grace Swift Howard (Smith), 1895-8, r * B, Syracuse, N. Y.
ried Jane 1899, Eugene R. Smith (No. 14 14) of Oswego, }
Residence, Montclair, N. J.
La. Joseph Gage Howard, 1901-3, New Valley, N. Y.
f,a. JBANBTTB EUZABBTH HOWARTH, 1903-, Utica, N. Y.
/.a. Edward J. Howe, Jr., 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Ethel Howe, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Mabelle C. Howe, 1899-1901, K A 9, Binghamton, N. Y.
/.a. Ci,ARA HowBS. 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, HoRACB Leon Howbs, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
la. Bessie Ceua Howi.and, 1900-, Walton, N. Y.
i.a. Lewis Howlett, 1896-7, Onondaga Hill, N. Y.
f.a. Mildred R. Howlett, 1900- r, Syracuse, N. Y.
i,a. Paul Vincent Hoyler, 1901-, Smith's Mills. N. Y.
I, a. Edwin Bmx. Hoyt, 1903-, Walton, N. Y.
La. Kenneth Hutchinson Hoyt. 1900-1, Central Square, N. Y.
/.a. Ida Florence Hubbard, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Winifred Hubbell, 1903-, Stamford, N. Y.
/. Raymond Alfred Hubler, 1 901-2, W. Pittston, Pa.
/.a. May Hudson, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Sydney D. Moore Hudson, 1903-, E. Onondaga, N. Y.
f.a, Charles J. Huerter, 1903- Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Rose Mary Hughes, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
w. Edison Ferdinand Humphrey, 1898-9, Fulton, N. Y.
La. Ethelbert Arthur Hungerford, 1903-, Henderson, N. Y.
f.a. Clara Hunt, 1900-1, Camillus, N. Y.
fa. Collena Van Hunt, 1900-2, Preble, N. Y.
I.a. and fa. GRACE Hunt, (/.a.) 1899-, (fa.) 1899-, 11 B *, Onondaga,
f.a. Mollie Louise Hunt, 1898-9, Reading Centre, Pa.
f.a. Mrs. Helen m. Hunter, 1902-, Fulton, N. Y.
La. Franc Irene Huntington, 1 900-1, n B ♦, Honoeye Falls, N. Y.
f.a. Lulu Adelle Huntington (Pulsifer), 1896-9, K A 9, Mexico,
Married 18 June 1902, Louis D. Pulsifer, (No. 3849 Sup. ) of G
ter, N. Y. Present Residence, Mexico, N. Y.
La, and /.a. Fanny Maria Huntley, 1900-1, 1903-, A F, Syracuse
La. Harold Wood Huntley, 1899-1900, Oneida, N. Y.
/.a. Floyd Hurlburt, 1899-1900, Arkport, N. Y. Student at Cornell I
sity 1900-.
f.a, Helen Aiu-elia Hurlburt, 1895-8, P ♦ B, Canastota, N. Y.
/.a. Vera Belle Hurlburt, 1903-, Gouverneur, N. Y.
m. Albert Richmond Hurley, 1901-, Macedon Center, N. Y.
La. Arthur Sherwood Hurrell, 1900-, * K *^, Buffalo, N. Y.
La. Fannie Hurshburg, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Alma Edna Hurst, 190c-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/,a. Clara Mary Hurst, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Eleanor Margaret Hurst, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 54 1
Fred Hurst, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Engene Allen Hussong, 1900-1, Smithboro, N. Y.
Martha HuTchings, 1902-, Mansfield, Pa.
LovBNA MOSHBR HuTCHiNS, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Editb Hutchinson, 1900-1, Phoenix, N. Y.
Harvey Orrin Hutchinson, 1897-8, ♦ A 6, Berkshire, N. Y. Teacher
at Pompey, N. Y., 1902-.
Nina Isabel Hutchinson, 1902-3, Cazenovia, N. Y.
Ethel Embury (Hyatt) 1895-9, AAA, Syracuse, N. V. Married 8
June 1898, N. Irving Hyatt (see Faculty Record, College of Fine
Arts).
Laura Elizabeth Hyatt, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Fi^ORBNCB May Hyde, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ashworth James Hydorn, 1900-1, Altmar, N. Y.
George Brown Hyndman, 1901-3, Newburgh, N. Y.
Frank George Ingalls, 1901-3, Westerlo, N. Y.
Grovbr Clbvbi*and Ingbrsoll, 1903-, Cattaraugus, N. Y.
ARI.BNB Ingham, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ella G. Irish, 1901-2, Jordan, N. Y.
Ida May Isbell, 1902-3, Warner, N. Y.
Kathbrinb CHARI.OTTB ISLBY, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Arthur Hustbd Jackson, 1900-, B e n, N 2 N, Rushville, N. Y.
Bessie Louise Jackson, 189^-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
and /.a. Clara Eloise Jackson, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Clark Raitt Jackson, 1902-, Deposit, N. Y.
Elizabeth Spencer Jackson, 1901-3. Cazeno\4a, N. Y.
Frances Sitts Jackson, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frbdbrick William Jackson, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Olin Mbrit Jacobs, 1902-, Duryea, Pa.
andm. William Jambs Jacobs, (/.«.) 1900-1, (m.) 1901-, E. Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Emma May Jacobson, 1898-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
JOBL Hbhry Jacobson, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
William Jananshbk, 1901-, * K 4^, Oswego, N. Y.
Francis Newton Janes,, 1897-8, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
Margaret Spicer Janes, 1 899-1 901, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
Howard S. Jarvis, 1901-, ♦ K *^, Jamesville, N. Y.
Haswell Clarke JefTery, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harry Morgan Jenkins, 1901-3, Oneida, N. Y.
Louis Eaton Jbnkins, 1901-, 4^ T, N 2 N, Auburn, N. Y.
Frank B. Jenks, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
HazblB Prbston Jbnnb, 1903-, Gouverneur, N. Y.
, /.a. and /. AlbbrT Thomas Jbnnings, i/.a.) 1901-2, U.a.) 1901-. (/.)
1903-1 ♦ K *, Earlville, N. Y. Student from Hamilton College.
.\sa Kent Jennings, 1900-2, Webster, N. Y.
LiNA Christinb Jbnnings, 1900-, ll B 4», Phoenix, N. Y.
542 NON-GRADUATSS
f,a. Harry Adblbbrt Jennison, 1901-, Cortland, N. Y.
f,a. Edna May Jepson, 1898-1902, Buffalo, N. Y.
l.a. Bertha Elizabeth Jewell, 1903-, K K r, Onondaj^a Valley.
La. Frank Judson Jewell, 1896-9, B 0 11, San Francisco, Cal.
f.a, Grace Margaret J ill son, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Myrtie Evelyn Johns, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Anna Lucile Johnson, 1901-2, Fulton, N. Y.
l.a. Anna Margaret Johnson, 1899-1900. Henderson HarlK>r, N. Y.
f.a. Beulah May Johnson, 1903-, Clayton, N. Y.
f.a. Edythe lone Johnson, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Emily Susan Johnson, 1900-, Shamokin, Pa.
f.a. Fannie W. Johnson, 1903-, Mexico, N. Y.
m. Frederick Mortimer Johnson, Jr., i90!-,A K K, Oswegc
f.a. Grace M. Johnson, 1902-3, Ilion, N. Y.
a.s. Howard M. Johnson, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Jennie Louise Johnson, 1903-, Newark, N. J.
l.a. Mabel Claire Johnson, 1903-, K K r, Greene, N. Y.
f.a. Mrs. Mary P. Johnson, 1902-, Solvay, N. Y.
l.a. Mary Wood Johnson, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Myra I. Johnson, 1902-, N. Jackson, O.
f.a. Nina Margaret Johnson, 1898-9, Watertown, N. Y.
f.a. Anna Lucile Johnston, 1902-3, Fulton, N. Y.
l.a. Gertrude M. M. Johnston, 1902-, Chateangay, N. Y.
a.s. Harry Richard Johnston, 1903-, Kenwood, N. Y.
f.a. Helena Christabel Johnston, 1900-2, AAA, Gouvernenr, N. \
l.a. and /./I. Lyla Lucretia Lord Johnston, 1902-, AAA, Gou\
N. Y.
f.a. Alice Jones, 1^98-9, Blossburg, Pa.
l.a. Arthur Edward Jones, 1901-3, E. Homer, N. Y.
f.a. Bertha Emma Jones, 1902-. Auburn, N. V.
fa. Clarence Wkstlake Jones, 1900-, Craryville, N. Y.
La. Elsik Voorhees Jones, 19C0-1, 1902-, A r, Rochester, N. V
La. and/.//. Evan Mbrrion Jones, 1902-. * r A, Wilkes Barre, P
La, Florence Altha Jones, 1898-9, AAA, Owego, N. Y.
La Frederick G. Jones, 1902-, 4» A e, Waterville, N. \
f.a, Grace K. Jones, 1896-8^ Syracuse, N. Y.
/.fl. Grinnell Jones, 1898-9. Syracuse, N. Y.
/ a. and m, Hyzer William Jones, (/.a. ) 1902-3, (wi. ) 1903-, X A S
N. Y.
La. Jennie May Jones, 1901-3, Norway, N. Y.
f.a, Leila Fuller Jones, 1898-9, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Maude Jones, 1898-, Stiles Station, N. Y.
f.a. Minnie A. Jones, 1901-3, Auburn, N. Y.
f,a. Persie Elizabeth Jones, 1896-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Gertrude Joslyn, 1899-1901, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Beulah M. Judd, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 543
Charlotte Louise Judd, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Clara Susan Judson, 1901-, Vernon, N. Y.
Harry June, 1901-2, Syracase, N. Y.
Florence Kamerer, 1902-3, Ilion, N. Y.
Bentaro Kamiyama, 1897-iqoo, Heigo, Japan.
Genevieve Margaret Kane, 1902-3, Anburn, N. Y.
Joseph Jeremiah Kane, 1898-9, Binghamton, N. Y. Student at the
University of Pennsylvania, 1901-.
Janet Rebecca Kaplan, 1 899-1 901, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Blagovbs Char lbs Kassbfp, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
!. Marion Lillian Kassing, 1900-2, Waseca, Minn.
Raymond Mbrritt Kasso, 1903-. West Solvay, N. Y.
[. Maude Kaufman, 1897-9, n B ^, Allegany, N. Y.
I. Ray Lewis KaufTman, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. Jennie Laura Keefe, 1894-7, 1898-9, Athens, Pa.
(. Mary Elizabeth Keefe, 1 897 -1 900, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. Margery Priscilla Keeler, 1901-3, Union Springs, N. Y.
Bbnjamin Alonzo Kbbnby, 1903-, Cuyler, N. Y.
Abraham Kbii«son, 1903-, New York, N. Y.
:. Edith F. Kkljulnd, 1903-, Auburn, N. Y.
Marion Louise Keller, 1896-2, K K T, Syracuse, N. Y.
Marjory Priscilla Keller, 1901-3, Union Springs, N. Y.
SYI.VESTBR DBiv KBI.LBR, 1902-, Volney, N. Y.
. Edith Bmii,y Kbi.i:,btt, 1901-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
f. Amy Beatrice Kelley, 1902-3, Crofut, Pa.
Brnbst Jambs Kbi*lby, 1902-, Wolcott, N. Y.
(. Mary Alice Kelley, 1898-9, Clinton, N. Y.
. and /.a. Bertha Elizabeth Kellogg, (/.a.) 1898-9, (/.a,) 189S-9, 1900-1,
Kenwood, N. Y.
JBROMB Danibl Kellogg, 1903-, ^ K i^, Buffalo, N. Y.
Danibl J. Kblly, 1896-9, e K *^, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
. Mary Alice Kelly, 1897-8, AAA, Clinton, N. Y.
.and/ia. Maudb Magdalen Kelly, (La.) 1901-, (/.a.) 1903-, State
Bridge, N. Y.
Richard Patrick Kelly, 1896-7, Syracuse, N. Y.
RoBBRT Drummond Kelly, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Cecil William KelsbV, 1901-, Fort Covington, N. Y.
May Alicr KBLSBY, 1902-. Avoca, N. Y.
Gertrude Kemp, 1900-3, K A 0, E. Stroudsburg, Pa.
Carl Beecher Kenney, 1899-1900, Belleville, N. Y.
Margaret C. Kenney, 1901-, W. Winfield, N. Y.
Edmund Raynor Kent, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
. William Henry Bool Kent, 1898-9. B 0 n, Cazenovia, N. Y.
•. Caroline Pbrsis Ken yon, 1900-1, 1903-, K K r, Syracuse, N. Y.
Cleveland John Kbnyon, 1903-, S. Otselic, N. Y.
^ FLORSliCB Mbachbm Kbnyon, 1898-9, I902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
544 NON-GRADUATBS
/.a. Hblbn Grosvbnor Kknyon, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/•«. Jesse T. Peck Kenyon, 1895-9, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Mabel Arretta Kenyon, 1899-1901, HE*, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Stella Kenyon, 1902-3, Tally, N. Y.
La. BicRTHA Louise Ketchum, 1902-, Owego, N. Y.
La, AUCB ESTELLA Kbyes, 1903-, Windsor, N. Y.
m, Richard Glenn Kibbey, 1903-, Seneca Palls, N. Y.
f.a, Robert Henry Kibpbr, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Florence Margaret Kieffer, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Gertrudb M. Kibpfbr, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. %XLAf.a. Oscar S. Kimbbrly, (/.a.) 1902-, (/.«.) 1903-. B 8 n, >
Falls, N. Y.
La, Claude Lewis Kimmel, 1901-, A r, Orwigsburg, Pa.
f.a. Anna Kathleen King, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Caroline King, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Chester Harding King, A.B., 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Elmer Henry King, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. George Wales King, 1896-9, ♦A 6, E. Syracuse, N. Y. Asst.
of the First Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Mo., 1902-.
f.a. Hazel Everson King, 1901-, r ♦ B. llion, N. V.
f.a. Mabel Vose King, 1897-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. JBSSIE WiLLARD KiNGSBURY, 1903-, Friendship, N. Y.
La. Agnes Lbona Kingsley, 1902-, Oxford, N. Y.
/.a. Henrietta Marie Kingsley, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a,s. Charles Comport Kinne. 1902-, Jacksonville, Fla.
f,a. Chloebelle Kinne, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Emma Elizabeth Kinne. 1902-, Jacksonville, Fla.
f.a. Margrbtta O. Kinne, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Marion Elizabeth Kinnb, 1901-, S>Tacuse, N. Y.
f.a, Edward Ariel Kinney, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Frederick J. Kinney, 1902-, Watertown, N. Y.
a.s, Jones Leroy Kinyon, 1903-, Barker, N. Y.
La, 9Ln^f.a, Hayward S. Kirby, 1901-3, * P A, Port Chester, N. Y.
a.s. George John Kirchgasser, 1903-. Buffalo, N. Y.
La. Edith Mary Kirk, 1903-, Geneva, N. Y.
f.a. Mrs. Ella B. Kirkwood, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Edith Carlotta Kitchin, 1902-3, H B *, Schenectedy, N. Y.
La. Frederick William Kitson, 1900-, A T. Johnstown, N. Y.
f.a, Henry Marvin Klein, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Freeman Sweet Kline, 1902-, Fort Hunter, N. Y.
La. Cora Louise Knapp, 1901-, P * B, Binghamton, N. Y.
f.a. Florence E. S. Knapp, 1903-, Camillus, N. Y.
La. Helen Mary Knapp, 1901-, Sodus. N. Y.
f.a, Ralph Terris Knapp, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m. Raymond Jambs Knapp, 1903-, Frankfort. N. Y.
a.s, and fa. RoscoE Haydbn Knapp, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATES 545
LiLA Knaubr, 1903-, Oneida, N. Y.
Danibl Candbb Knickbrbockbr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Flora Knight, 1902-, Bath, N. Y.
Ernest Knodel, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Minnie Knodel, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
JuuA C1.BMBNTINB Knowlton, 1900-, Holland Patent, N. Y.
CI.ARBNCB Cambron Kochbndbrpbr, 1903-, Martinsburg, Pa.
. B. Bbrtha Kochbr, 1903-, Marshville, N. Y.
Emma Elizabeth Koenig, 1896- 1903, Auburn, N. Y.
John Wier Kooker, 1901-3, Jacksonville, Fla.
Lbi^and WAI.RATH Krakb, 1902-, Hammoud, N. Y.
• Stbli^a Euzabbth Kraus, 1898-1902, 1903-, Syracuse, N, Y.
. Ethelyn Kuck, 1902-3, Kuckville, N. Y.
. and /.a. Huu>ah Esthbr Kuppbr, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lois Rbbbcca Kuppbr, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bessie James Laass, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Rowena S. La Barre, 1899-190 c, Waver ly, N. Y.
Bdna May Lacey, 1901-2, Newark, N. J.
Raymond Hbnry Lacby, 1901-, Laceyville, Pa.
Edwin Louis LaCross, 1902-3, Schenectady, N. Y.
t. Edna Amelia Ladd, 1898-9, Syracuse, N*. Y.
Bbnjamin G. Lapi,br, 1903-, Potter, N. Y.
Franc M. LaLonde, 1900-2, Fulton, N. Y.
George Malcolm Lamb, 1899- 1900. B 8 n, Batavia, N. Y.
Herl)ert Wakeman Lamb, 1897-9, *^ T, Syracuse, N. Y.
Raymond F. Lamphere, 1901-3, Fulton, N. Y.
SiDNBY Francis Lanctot, 1903-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Emily Landon, 1898-9, Rochester, N. Y.
Bbtsby Dblphbnb Lanb, 1902-, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Ethel Genevieve Lane, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
and/.a. Josbph Thomas Lanb, (l.a,) 1900-3, (/.a.) 1903-, ♦ A 9^
Syracuse, N. Y. Member of the Syracuse Football Team, 1900-.
Josephine Eunice Lane, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
OuvB Ethyi. Lanb, 1901-, Watertown, N. Y.
Sidney Eastwood Lane, 1898-1901, Central Square, N. Y.
WiLUAM Warrbn Lanb, 1903-, Marion, N. Y.
Lrstbr Samubi, L^^C> 1903-f Oneida, N. Y.
Cora Amelia Lansing, 1895-9, Canastota, N. Y.
Nelson LeGrand Lansing, 1898-1900, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
Charlotte May Lansom, 1900-3, Waterloo, N. Y.
Sbth Low Larabbb, 1901-, A X, Watertown, N. Y.
Frbd Lbsub Larb, 1901-, Liberty, N. Y.
Caroline Marie Lamed, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Martha Larsson, 1899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
N. C. Latterner, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ai,MON Whbbz.br Laubbr, 1901-, Lawrenoeville, N. Y.
54^ MON-ORADUATBS
y.a. Dora La vine, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Ada Marie Lawrence, 189S-9, Meridian, N. Y.
f,a. Angis C. Lawrbncb, 1903-, Stamford, N. Y.
La Wellington J. Lawyer, 1901-2, Mineral Springs, N. Y.
f.a, Frbd Roy Lbar, 190 i-, Coming, N. Y.
La. William H. Leavenworth, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Emma Amanda Lbb, 1903-, Oneida, N. Y.
La. Katherine Everets Lee, 1 900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
t.a. and /. Raymond Jambs Lbb, (La.) 1902-3, (/.) 1903-, Fairport, \
f.a. Rena A. Lee, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Richard L. Lbb, 1903-, Bloomfield, N. Y.
f.a. PRANCBS Archbai«d Lb Fbrvb, 1902-, Cortland, N. Y.
f.a, Sara Belle Leffingwell (Gannett) 1898-9, Henderson, N. Y. M
7 Jan. 1903, Austin Gannett. Residence, Geneva, N. Y.
a.s. Luis Panor db Lbmoinb, 1903-, Buenos Ayres, Arg. Rep.
f,a. Anna Laura Leonard, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Benjamin F. Leonard, 1902-3, N. Tarrytown, N. Y.
La. Hettie May Leonard, 1896-8, Rockford, 111.
f.a. Katherine Agnes Leonard, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Shbrman Jacob Lbpard, 1901-, Akron, N. Y.
f.a. Catherine Warner LeRoy, 1896-1900. Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Ella LeRoy, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
fxL. T. Aaron Levy, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. and La. Isadore Jesse Levy, (/*.«.) i897-,(/.a.) 1900-, Syracuse, K
f.a. Julius M. Levy, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Pbarl Lbvy, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Cadwell George Lewis. 1897-9, Carthage, N. Y.
La. Cora Spencer Lewis, 1902-3, Canandaigua, N. Y.
La. Edward Thbi«bbrt Lbwis, 1901-, W. Eaton, N. Y.
f.a. BuzABBTH Cook Lbwis, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Ella May Lewis, 1896-9, A *, Lisle, N. Y.
La. Floyd Watkins Lbwis, 1901-, S. Pultenev. N. Y.
La. Fred Hamilton Lewis, 1901-3, So. Hannibal, N, Y.
La. Grace M. Lewis, 1900- 1, Oswego Falls, N. Y.
a.s. John Lbo Lbwis, 1902-, Solsville, N. Y.
La. Kathrynb C. Lbwis, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Lora I^ewis, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y. Married 9 Jan. 1901,
Walker Fairing, M.D., of Syracuse, N. Y. Residence, P
Mass.
f.a, Lucy May Lewis, 1894-6, 1898-9, A *, Canton, Pa. Vice-Prin.
High School at Canton, Pa., 1896-8.
La, Mabbi* Euzabbth Lbwis, 1901-, Binghamton, N. Y.
f.a. Marion Foster Lewis, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Mary Elizabeth Lewis, 1896- 1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Mary Elizabeth Lewis, 1898-9, Solvay, N. Y.
f.a. Stachia M. Lewis, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 547
Thomas Francis Lswis, I903-» Syracuse, N. Y.
Thomas Narvbn Lbwis, 1903-, Liberia, Africa.
Winifred Lbwis, 1 899-1901, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bessie M. Lich ten berg. 1897-8. Syracuse, N. Y.
Martha Tilden Lighten, 1898-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
. and /.a. Frederico Barber de Almeide Lima, (/.a.) 1898-9, {f.a.) 1899-
1900, San Paulo, BraziL
Ward Gari^ock Lincoln, 1901-, Newark, N. Y.
Louis Lindsay, 1903- Dryden, N. Y.
.and /.a. Rbubbn Gramps Lipb. (/.a. ) 1898-1900, (f.a.) 1902-, B O n,
Canajoharie, N. Y. Member of the Syracuse University Track-
team, 1898-1900, 1902-.
I. and Iff. Myron David Lipes, (/.a.) 1896-7, {m,) 1897-8, ^ A 8, Parish,
N. Y. Student at Baltimore Medical College, 1899-1900, Interne
at the Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore, Md., 1900 -i. Phy-
sician at Howe's Cave, N. Y., 1902-.
I. and /.a. Charles Harold Lischer, (/.a.) 1897-8, (/.a.) 1 897-1 900, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
I. Rbta Mab Lisk, 1902-, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
f. David Bevan Lisle, 1900-1, Troy, N. Y.
I. Coradora C. Little, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edith Cynthia Little, 1901-3, 509 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
H. Breckon Littlefield, 1899-1900, Watertown, N. Y.
. and /.a. Ethel B. Littlehales, (/".a.) 1898-9, (/.a.) 1900-1, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Thomas Livingston, 1902-3, Pennelville, N. Y.
Mrs. Lola B. Li*oyd, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Stephen A. Lloyd, 1 899-1 903, Plains, Pa.
JBSSB MONROB LoBDBLi*, 1901-, Canastota, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles A. Lockard, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edith Lockard, 1901-3, Toledo, O.
Dora G. Lockwood, 1902-, Olean, N. Y.
Henry Mitchell Lockwood, A.B., 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harry Grangbr Lodbr, 1903-, Deposit, N. Y.
EUZABBTH M. LoBTZBR, I90f-, Towanda, Pa.
Jambs Wiluam Logubn, 1903-, Syracuse. N. Y.
Dora E. Long, 1899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hortense Flora Long, 1899-1900, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
Pauline Haru Long, 1898-1901, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
G. B. Longstreet, 1898-9, Auburn, N. Y.
Elizabeth J. Longwell, 1901-3, Penn Yan, N. Y.
Anna Crary Loomis, 1900-2, 1903-, Phoenix, N. Y.
Fu>RBNCB A. Loomis, 1901-, Boonville, N. Y.
Florbncb R. Loomis, 1901-, A r. Painted Post. N. Y.
Josd Antonio Lopbz, A.B., 19C0-, Arecibo, Porto Rico.
Earll Lealie Lord, 1900-1, Binghamton, N. Y.
548 NON-GRADUATBS
La. Lbstbr Busha Lord, 1903-, Hancock. N. Y.
/,«. CHARI.BS Irwin Lott, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Leverett Isaac Loughrea, 1901-3, Condersport, Pa.
f,a. Anna Edna Lovb, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Ida Lucilc Love, 1902-3, K K r, Eltnira, N. Y.
a,5. J. Gordon Lovbi«acb, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Albert Jesse Lovelee, 1902-3, Adams, N. Y.
La. INA A. LovBLL, 1903-, Hornellsville, N. Y.
La, Bdna Gracb Lovbttb, 1903-, Utica, N. Y.
f.a, Eva May Low, 1899-1900, 190C-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Arthur Frederick Lowe, 1900-1, Buffalo, N. Y.
f.a. Florence May Lower, 1899-1900, Canastota, N. Y.
La. John Franklin Lowther, 1898-9, « K 4^, Winfield, Kan.
f,a. Loi«A Edith Lowthbr. 1900- i, 1902-, K A e, Wichita, Kan.
f.a. Maudb Eastwood Luckby, i 898-1901, 1903-, Baldwinsville, :
/.a. Birgit Lund, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. *Unni Charlotte Lund, 1893-5, 1899-1900, Oswego, N. Y. Prof
Vocal Music in Syracuse University, 1893-1901. Died i
1901.
f.a. Mary Edith Lundy, 1903-, Waterloo, N. Y.
/.a. Bertha Mary Luney, 1896-8, Coicsackie, N. Y.
La, Frank Alauson Luther, 1899-1900, Troy, N. Y.
/.a. Mabel Marie Luther, 1898-1903, T ♦ B, Olean, N. Y.
La. Andrbw Jbnsbn Lydai., 1900-, Norway.
La, IVA Myra Lydbli*, 1903-, Falconer, N. Y.
f.a. Eva Belle Lyman, 1902-3, Adams, N. Y.
f.a. Anna Josephine Lynch, 1900-1, Owego, N. Y.
/. Francis James Lynch, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Frank Eugene Lynch, 1901-3, Detroit, Mich.
m. Gborgb David Lynch, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Gracb Mary Lynch, 190 i-, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Hblbn LouiSB Lynch, 190a-, Syracuse. N. Y.
f.a. Marib Margarbt Lynch, 1902-, Sjnracnse, N. Y.
a.s. WiLUAM David Lynch, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Dorothy Dodd Lyon, 1903-, Coudersport, Pa.
/,a. James Frederick Lyon, 1897-S, 1899-1901, A K B, Waverly,
Corporal Co. A. 203d N. Y. Volunteers, 1898. Contrac
phoid fever at Camp Black, received an honorable dischai
three months' illness. Returned to College, Jan. 1899.
ger Syracuse University Baseball team, seasons of 1900 ai
La. JANBT Lyon, 1902-, A *, Waverly, N. Y.
f.a. Julia Lyon, 1898-9, Minoa, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Edith Lyou, 1894-7, Waverly, N. Y.
La, Gborgb Mai.coi«m McAdam i9oo-,Camden, N. Y.
/.a. Bertha Mc Arthur, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Thomas Francis McAuuffb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GR A DUATBS 549
Agnes May Mc Bride, 1900-3, Syracuse. N. Y.
Ai^BXANDBR Joseph McCabb, 1903-, New York, N. Y.
Anna Mab McCarthy, 1903-, Brush ton, N. Y.
Mrs. George E. McCarthy, 1899-1900, Anburn, N. Y.
Hugh McCarthy, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jeremiah J. McCarthy, 1903-4, Cattaraugus, N. Y.
Lydia McCaw, 1901-, Rochester, N. Y.
♦ Florence Ella McChesney, 1895-7, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frederick William McClary, 1895-7, 1899-1900, Watertown, N. Y.
Alice Wilder McClelland, 1895-7, Syracuse. N. Y.
Jambs McCwntock, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
John Wii.uam McCuntock, 1903-, Worcester, N. Y.
Anna Louise McClure (Dickinson), 1895-7, Syracuse, N. Y. Married
25 Dec. 1899, Prof. Leonard P. Dickinson. Residence, New
Haven, Conn.
:. KaThbrinb Gbrtrudb McConnbll, 1903-, Auburn, N. Y.
t. Gracb Dbula McCoon, 1902-, Oneida, N. Y.
.and /".a. *Edward Philpot McCormick, {I. a.) i90O-2,(/.fl.) 1900-1, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Died 27 Nov. 1902 at Syracuse, N. Y.
May E. McCormick, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frank Robert Lee McCrahon, 1902-3. Syracuse, N. Y.
. Ada Bbulah McCrba, 1900- i, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y. Studied in
Europe 1901-2.
Mae Estella McCue, 1898-1900, Chicago, 111.
Ada AlThba McDbrmott, 1898-9. 190 1-, Scranton, Pa.
and /a. Ethel Louise McDermott 1S9S-9, Oneonta, N. Y.
Blanche DeMaine McDonald, 1899-1903, Syracuse, N. Y.
Stephen B. McDonald, 190 1-3, Oakfield, N Y.
Kathleen McDonnell, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
and /. John Edmund McDowell, A.B., (tn.) 189S-9, (/.) 1900-1, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Katharinb LouisB McDowbll, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Katharinb Francbs McEnbrv, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Maudb Smith McGarry, 1903-, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Arthur Garpibi«d McGavbrn, 1903-, Springfield, N. Y.
Harry D. McGlashan, 1902-3, Hensonville, N. Y.
Elizabeth Mary McGuire, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jessie E. Mclntyre, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jennie Elizabeth McKay, 1901-3, Shamokin, Pa.
and /.a. Alice M. McKeeby, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
DbWitt Talmagb McKenzib, 1903-, Proctors vi lie, Vt.
Bert McKeon, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Olub Bbatricb Mcknight, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Argyi«B McLachlan, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Maddb McLACHJUkN, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
5SO NON-GRADUATES
l,a. *Ira Nelson McLaury, 1898-9, Deposit, N. Y. Died 11 Sept i^c
Deposit, N. Y.
La, Hbrbsrt Gborgb McLsar, 1903-, Gouverneur, N. Y.
/.a. Christina McLbnnan, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l,a. Coun William McLbnnan, 1902-, Syracnse, N. Y.
f.a, Aarett a Anderson McLeod, 1902-3, Syracnse, N. Y.
a.s, AlbbrT Josbph McLbvby, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Lbwis Donald McLoud, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Mrs. Paul McLoud, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Lbvi B. McMicklb, 1902-. Newton, N. J.
La, Eleanor McMillbn, 1903-, New York, N. Y.
La, Florence L McMillbn, 1903-, New Yoik, N. Y.
f,a, Dora McMullen, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Lillian McNair, 1S98-1902, Andes, N. Y.
La, Julia Mary McNamara, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Thomas Jerome McNamara, 1900-3, Waterville, N. Y.
a,s. Loyal Floyd McNbal, 1903-, Parish, N. Y.
f.a, Mary McNeil, 1898-9, Fonda, N. Y.
La, Alfred C. Barnes McNevin, 1903-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
a.s, Leigh Richmond McNish, 1903-, Ovid, N. Y.
La. Stella M. McTammany. 1901-3, Troy, N. Y.
La, Edith Ethbl MacConnell, 1903-, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
f.a. Marjorie E. MacCrea, 190 1-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Clara S. MacDonald, 1895-7, 1901-2, 11 B *, Syracuse. N. Y.
La. JETTA A. MacDonald, 1903-. Batavia, N. Y.
La, Archie W. Mac Dougald, 1902-, * K *^, Portville, N. Y.
f,a, Deirdre Frances Mace, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Clara Emma MacFarlane, 1901-, K K r, Springville, N. Y.
La, Mary Isabel MacGregor, 1901-, n B ^, Antwerp, N. Y.
f.a, Ellen Gertrude Mack. 1903-, Nicholson, Pa.
a.s, George J. Mack, 1903-. Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a, Katharine Mack, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Maude Janet Mackay, 1896-8, Auburn, N. Y.
La. Charles Freeman MacMurray, 1900-, "^ T, Trumansburg,
f.a. Florence Dinsmorb MacVban, 1903-, York, N. Y.
La, Jambs Cooper Madden, 1903-, ^ A O, Jeannette, Pa.
a.s, Arthur Townsend Madison, 1903-, Solvay, N. Y.
f,a, George Hbwry Madison, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s, John Lewis Madsen, 1903-, Southington, Conn.
f.a, Genevieve Wood Magee, 1903-4, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Herbert Arthur Magoon, 1902-, ^ r A, EUenburg Centre,
/. John Francis Maher, A.B., 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Martha M. Maider, 1902-3, Phoenix, N. Y.
fa. Lucy Main, 1902-3, Hartford, Conn.
La. Mary Makbpeacb, 1903-, n B ♦. Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Stanley Makepeace, 1899- 1903, B 0 n, Syracuse, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 5$!
John Edward Maloney, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
RETTa Mai^nby, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Emmalisse H. Manderville, 1901-3, Webster, N. Y.
Ai«BBRT Ghorgb Manibrrb. 1902-, Poquouock Bridge, Conn.
Bdward Wbathbrbv Mani«by, 1901-, ^ A ^, Long Island City,
N. Y.
Margarbt Janb Mani^by, 1903-, Norwich, N. Y.
Arthur Leicester Mann, 1899- 1900, Mansfield, N. Y.
Marion L. Manning, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
William DeWitt Manning, 189^-1901, Rochester, N. Y.
George Bverett Mansfield, 1902-3, Union, Me.
Ci,Bi«i«A E. Manwaring, 1902-, Guilford, N. Y.
Clyde Swan Marcbllus, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Irene Hawkins Marcellns, 1897-8, A *, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harribt Amelia March, 1902-, Morrisville, N. Y.
Lola May March, 1903-, Pottstown, Pa.
BbrT Landon Marcy, 1903-, Dorrancetown, Pa.
Mary Belle Marcy, 1901-2. Syracuse, N. Y.
. Maymb Anna Markbrt, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Pord Delaney Markham, 1898-1900, Mexico, N. Y.
. Hbnry Thomas Markland, 1903-, Penn Yan, N. Y.
. and /. George Eugene Marks, (l.a.) 1898-9, (/. ) 1902-3, B 9 n, ♦ A ♦,
Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Lena Belle Marple, 1900-1, Broadalbin, N. Y.
Ada Mattie Marr, 1900-3, A *, Booth Bay Harbor, Me.
Charles B. Marsh, 1900- 1, Syracuse, N. Y.
L. Isabelle Marsh, 1901-2, Ithaca, N. Y. Instructor in Vocal Music
at Syracuse University, 1901-2.
Mary Frances Marsh, 1902-3, Chester, N. Y.
Charles W. Marshall, 1902-3, Pratts Hollow, N. Y.
Harriet May Marshall, 1902-3, W; Monroe, N. Y.
Helen Mary Marshall, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
J. Ray Marshall, 1900-, ♦ K *^, Syracuse, N. Y.
Oscar Seth Marshall, 1898- 1900, Springfield, Vt.
Jesse Grant Marthens, 1902-3, * A 9, Oneida, N. Y.
Edna Minerva Martin, 1896-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harrietta Fura Martin, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Henry Charles Martin. 1898-9, B 9 n, Akron, N. Y.
Clara Louise Marvin, 1.900-1, Warner, N. Y.
Mabel Marvin, 1895-7, 1899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. A. J. Masey, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Annie Maslin, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Anna Mabel Mason, 1899-1902, Conewango Valley, N. Y.
Clara Grace Mason, i90i-,Syracuse, N. Y.
George William Mason, 1899-1902, Rochester, N. Y.
I, Harry Silvern alb Mason, 1903-, Gloversville, N. Y.
553 NON-GRADUATKS
l.a. James Henry Mason, 1899-1900, Toronto, Can.
La, Roy Homer Mason, i902>, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Silas Torrey Massey, 1 901-3, A T, Brownville, N. Y.
f.a, Mary A. Masten, 1902-3, Wellsboro, Pa.
La. Myrtib Fi/>rbnck Mastbn, 1903-, Candor, N. Y.
/.a. Eva Nellie Masters, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. John Ai,prbd Mathbws, 1903-, Elmira, N. Y.
f.a. and La. Laura Elizabeth Mathews, C901-3, T ^ B, Newark, N. J.
f.a. Mrs. Belle O. Mathews, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Nkttib Bbi*i.B Mathbws, 1903-, Watkins, N. Y.
m. Charles Darius Matteson, 1895-8, Caughdenoy, N. Y.
La. Frances May Matteson, 1902-3, Potsdam, N. Y.
La. and f.a. Mary Aucb Matthbws, 1902-, Binghamtoo, N. Y.
La. Almeron Evert Matthews, 1902-3, Glenn, Pa.
La. Robert Orvii,i.e Matthbws, 1901-, Paterson, N. J.
/. Arthur W. Mawson, 1899-1900, Cazenovia, N. Y.
La. Frank C. Maxon, Jr., 1896-8, Chatham, N. Y.
La. Samuel Lynn Maxon, 1900-3, A KE, Oneida, N. Y.
La, William Chase Maxwell, 1899-1900, Sjrracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Edith G. May, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Spray Edna Maybee, 1899-1900, II B ^, Syracuse, N. Y. Stud
the Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington, D. C, 190 1-.
La. Angblinb Lucy Mayne, 1903-, n B ^, Burlington Plats, N. \
a.s. Joseph F. S. Meacham, 1901-, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
. La. Artie Vibi*e Mbad, 1900-, F ♦ B, Lyons, N. Y.
f.a. John Means, 1899-1900, Towanda, Pa.
f.a. Anna Theresa Meara, 1898-9, TuUy, N. Y.
a.s. Francis A. Meatyard, 1902-, Ben, Syracuse, N. Y.
tn, Joseph Anthony Mecca, 1902-3, Buffalo, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Catherine Mechan, 1902-3, Port Henry, N. Y.
La. Matilda Utter Mbdbros, 1903-, Cobleskill, N. Y.
/. John Joseph Mbehan, 1903-, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
f.a, Mary Katharine Meehan, 1903-4, Port Henry, N. Y.
La, *Robert Queal Meeker, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Elizabeth Amelia Mbiklbjobn, 1903-, Berlin, N. Y,
m, Lbster Robert Mellor, 1902-, Baldwinsrille. N. Y.
La, Ethel Terry Mensch, 1902-3, Magnolia, Del.
/.a. AlbbrTinb Mbrrbl, 1903-, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
f,a, Emily Merri], 1 899-1900, Abilene, Kans.
La, Frances Marie Merrill, 1900-3, AAA, P.ashford, N. Y.
La. Edwin Ernbst Mbrring, 1932-, Fayetteville, N. Y.
La. and /. Harvy Eugene Merritt, 1901-3, 4 K 4^, Ulysses, Pa
La, Maud Mbrritt, 1903-, K A e, Buffalo, N. Y.
f,a. Edward H. Merry, 1 900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s, George Gottlieb Merry, 1900-, ♦ A e, Verona, N. Y.
La. Gborgb Harold Mbrry, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
KON-ORADUAT88 553
Gail Merserean, 1898-9, Cayuga, N. Y.
David Samuel Mervin, 1899-1903, Henaoaville, N. Y.
EI3IB MBRZ, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Georganna B. Measer, 1901-3, Gt. Barrington, Mass.
Juliana Measer, 1897-8, Syracuse. N. Y.
Emma Howe Metcalf, 1897^, Damariscotta, Me.
BiannieJ. Metcalf, 1899-1900, Oswego, N. Y.
Minette B. Metcalf, 1897-1900, AAA, London, Pa.
Nina Madgb Mstcai«p, 1901-, Castile, N. Y.
Prank Wii.uam Mbtbr, 1903-, Perry, N. Y.
hVCiA May Mbtbr. 1899-, Perry, N. Y.
Prances Eleanor Meyers, 1902-3, Watertown, N. Y.
Rita Mary Mbvbrb, 1902-, Rome, N. Y.
David Michbi«90HV, 1903-, Belmar, N. Y.
Hbnry Christian Mickbi^srn, 1903-, New York, N. Y.
MiNNiB T. Micklb, 1901-, Chatham, N. Y.
Rudolph Miehling, 1893-9, New York, N. Y. Entered from Colum-
bia University.
Luey Catharine Millar, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Rath Juthrie Millar, 1902-3, Sjrracuse, N. Y.
Cornelia Elise Millard, 1902-3, Prankfort, N. Y.
MURIBL Edith Mili^ard, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dora Mii«i,bn, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edwin Rufus Mili«bn, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bessie Margaret Miller, 1898-9, K A O, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Carlton Yuti^b A. Mii.lbr, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charlbs Eugbnb Miixbr, Jr., 1902-, ^ T, Herkimer, N. Y.
David Rai.ph Mii«lbr, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Elizabeth Clara Miller, 1900-1. Pulaski, N. Y.
ElXA MiLi«BR, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Emma Lorbna Mii.i«br, 1899-, Oxford, N. Y.
Eugene Henry Miller, 1900-3, S3rracnse, N. Y.
Genevieve Miller, 1901-2, Oswego, N. Y.
Helen Delphine Miller, 1902-3, Kettellville, N. Y.
Hbi«BNB ETHBI.YN Mii«LBR, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
LuBi^LA Clarkb Miixbr, 1902-, K A e, Katonah, N. Y.
Mabel AurilU Miller, 1901-2, n B «, Bu£Ealo, N. Y.
Margaret Caroline Miller, 1897-1901, Malone, N. Y.
Margarbt l8ABBi« M11.1.BR, 1902-, So. Hauimoud, N. Y.
Maude May Miller, 1899-1900, K A O, Verona, N. Y.
Roi,LO Edward Mili.br, 1900-, W. Monroe, N. Y.
William Caldwell Miller, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
William Park Miller. 1901-3, Monroeton, Pa.
and /.a. Hbi*BN E. Milungton, 1903-, Rome, N. Y.
and f.a, Maudb Milungton, (/.a.) 1901-, {/.a.) 1902-, K A O, Herki-
mer, N. Y.
554 HON-GRADUATBS
/.f . Genevieve Millot, 1900-3, Oswego, N. Y.
Iff. David McFali«S Mii.13, 1900-, Brasie Corners, N. Y.
a,s. Edwin Stuart Mills, 1902-, ♦ K *^, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Howard Charles Mills, 1894-5, 1897-8, Pairmonnt, N. Y. Mec
cal Draftsman 1895-7 at Canastota, N. Y.
I. a. Lbla MacGrbgor Mills, 1902-, AAA, Hammond, N. Y.
f.a. May B. Mills (Broad), 1900-2, Fairmount, N. Y.
l.a, Grace Lucy Miner, 1899- 1900, Lima, N. Y.
/.a. Stella J. Mingittroyd, 1899-1900, Phcenix, N. Y.
f.a. Mrs. Hblhn Minihan, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Muriel m;ay Minogub, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l,a, Hiram Mintz, 1897-9, Binghamton, N. Y.
La. and fa. Clara Louisb Mitchell, 1901-, AAA, Chittenango, I
f.a. Edna Fannie Mitchell, 1899-, K A e, HornellsviUe, N. Y.
l.a. George W. Mitchell, 1902-, A T, HornellsviUe, N. Y.
f.a. Marion Mitchell, 1896-9, 1903-, Skaneateles Falls, N. Y.
l.a. EuzABETH LoviNA MoGG, 1902-, A T, Marcellus, N. Y.
l.a. and /. Fred Arthur Mohr, 1 900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. and/.fl. Edward Erskine Moir, (l.a.) 1898-9, (fa.) 1902-3, ♦T
cellus, N. Y. Married 14th Sept. .1901, Elizabeth M<
Townseud of Trumansburg, N. Y.
a.s. John Thorne Mollard, 1901-, Skaneateles, N. Y.
fa. Anna Pendergast Mollov, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
I. a. Richard Monaghan, 1903-, Carbondale, Pa.
/.a. Charles Eugene Montague, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. John C. Montgomery, 1903-, Watertown, N. Y.
m. Maxwell Comrie Montgomery, 1901-, ♦ K ♦, A K K, Vi
N. Y.
l.a. Arthur Enoch Moody, 1901-. Wilson, N. Y.
l.a. Chester Alfred Moody, 1902-, Wilson, N. Y.
/.a. Fannie Kingsley Moody, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Helen Lucretia Moody, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Winfred Petit Moody, 1901-, Wilson, N. Y.
f.a. and l.a. Anna Isabella Moore, (/.a.) 1 898-1900, (/.a.) 1900-3,
Rochester, N. Y.
l.a. Annie Hunt Moore, 1901-, Uncasville, Conn.
l.a. and m. Clara Emily Moore, (l.a.) 1900-2, [m.) 1901-3, n B ^, i
Park, N. Y.
l.a. and /. George Orson Moore, (/.«.) 1900-, (/.) 1902-, A K E, F
N. Y. Member of the Syracuse University Football team
and of the Baseball team 1901-.
l.a. Roy Sebley Moore, 1903-, Delphi Falls, N. Y.
f.a. Bernard Moorhead, 1 899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Birgitta Kathleen Moran, 1902-, r ♦ B , Lyons, N. Y.
a.s. John Harold Morecroft, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Florence Bertha Morey, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
KON-GRADUATB3 S55
ROBSRT Wilson Morby, 1900-, Elmira, N. Y.
John James Morgan, 1898-9, Oswego, N. Y.
M. Ellen Morgan, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edith Elizabbth Morin. 1903-, Fulton, N. Y.
John Patrick Morris, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Louis Philip Morris, 1901-3, *^ T, Mansfield, Pa.
Myron Brill Morris, 1900-, ♦ r A, A K K, Port Richmond, N. Y.
Member of the Syracuse University Football team, 1900-.
Olive Christine Morris, 1902-3, S>racuse, N. Y.
WilliamSmyth Morris, 1901-3, B 9 n, Syracuse, N. Y.
Marib W. Morrison, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Leo William Morrissey, 1899-1901, Syracuse. N. Y.
Robert Rising Morrow, 1902-3, Hartford. N. Y.
and /".a. Charles Parker Morse, 190 1-3, * K *, Utica, N. Y.
Charles Tracy Morse, 1896-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frances Marguerite Morse, 1903-, Greene, N. Y.
Otis Abishai Morse, 1901-, *^ T, Coming, N. Y. • •
♦Grace Celestia Morton, 1899-1900, A ♦, Eaton, N. Y. Died 7 Nov.
1900 at Syracuse, N. Y.
Alfred Roy Mosher, A.B , 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of the
Syracuse University Baseball team 1900-.
Gertrude E. Mosher, 1902- , Falconer, N. Y.
Grace Robertson Mosher, 1903-, Parish, N. Y.
♦James Harry Mosher, 1902-3, * T, Parish, N. Y. Died Dec. 1902 at
Syracuse, N. Y.
James Henry Mosher, 1900-1, Warner, N. Y.
Joseph Albert Mosher, 1901-, Elmira, N. Y.
Ethel Marie Mott, 1900-, Cortland, N. Y.
Laura Elizabeth Mott, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Edna Mott, 1902-, Athens, Pa.
William Kendrick Mott, A.B., 1899-1900, Belleville, N. Y.
Mason Turpening Mount, 1903-, Lysander, N. Y.
Henry Owens Mowers, 1903-, Rome, N. Y.
and m. Earle Albert Mowry, (la,) 1898-1900, (m.) 1900-, A K K,
Mexico, N. Y.
Luella M. Moyer, 1900-3, Phoenix, N. Y.
and /. Frank Thomas Moyuihan, 1898-9, Batavia, N. Y. Lawyer in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Carl Eugene Muench, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Millie Annie Mufford, 1902-3, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
George Earl Mull, 1902-, Rochester, N. Y.
, /. and f.a, Howard Brady Mullin, (/.a.) 1899-1901, if.a.) 1901-, (/.)
1901-, B e n, * A ♦, Syracuse, N. Y.
Josephine Mullin, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
William Clyde Mundt, 1899-1901, « K'i', Olean, N. Y.
Carolyn Rosita Munro (Brown), 1901-3, P ^ B, Camillus, N. Y.
Married 9 June 1904, Samuel E. Brown.
$^ VON-ORADUATM
/lo, Harry A. Mnnro, 1899-1900, Syracuie, N. Y.
/.a. Mary Jane Munro, 1897*1902, T ^ B, Catnillna, N. Y.
/.a. Allies Pbari. Munrob, 190a-, Oneida, N. Y,
La, Hbrbbrt Hunt Munrob, 1903-, Candor, N. Y.
f.a, Gertrude Munz, 1901-2, Oneida, N. Y.
/la. Anna Prances Murphy, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/ii. Hannah Mnrphy, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy, 1902-5. Auburn, N. Y.
/,a. Bertha Brown Murray, 1895-8, II B ^, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Cora Adelle Murray, 1897-1900, S3rracn8e, N. Y.
La. David Hamilton Murray, 1 900-1, Andes, N. Y.
La. Bva Kissam Murray, 1902-5, Jordan, N. Y.
a.s. Howard Jarvis Murray, 1900-, Collamer, N. Y.
/.a. Laura Vivian Murray, 1902-3, Sayre, Pa.
f.a. Mabbi. 'Bmiy Murray. 1902-, n B ^, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Mary LouisB Mybr. 1902-, Saugertiea, N. Y.
fa. BBI.1.B Mybrs, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/!#. BvA Mybrs, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Francbs Mybrs (Coopbr), 1899-1904, Sjrracuse, N. Y. Marrio
June 1904, Byer Ives Cooper (No. 2666 Sup.) of Syracuse, N
La. Harry Myron, 1901-, ^ K 4^, Sjrracuse, N. Y.
La. Gracb May Nbai., 1905-, Apulia, N. Y.
La. Kathrbnb Nbal, 1902-, Claremont, N. H.
La. Charlotte Horton Nearing (Chaffee), 1897-1901, TIE *, Syrac
N. Y. Married 29 Oct. 1901, Guy Chaffee.
La. Persis Jane Nearing (Gearing), 1897-8, K A O, Middletown, N
Present residence, Bethlehem, Pa.
La. Mattie May Needham, 1900-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Sarah Mansbli* Nbbi.by, 1900-, Mussoorie, India.
f.a. A. J. Neff, 1901-2, Smyrna, N. Y.
La. LuciNDA BBI.1.B Nbff, 1902-, Walton, N. Y.
La. Mary Jbssib Nbff, 1902-, Walton, N. Y.
fa. Maude Evangeline Neff, 1900-1, Smyrna, N. Y.
fa. Anna Belden Nellis, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Jennie Nellis (MacComber), 1900-1, Watertown, N. Y. Marrit
September 1931, George B. MacComber.
a.s. Gborgb Hbrbbrt Nbi^son, 1900-, Palermo, N. Y.
La. Mark Warnbr Nei.SOn, 1900-, *T A, Granville, N. Y.
fa. Sarah Elizabeth Nelson, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Henry Ami Nesbitt, 1899-1900, Attica, N. Y.
/.a. Lula May Neuler, 1899- 1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Marion Agnes Neville, 190 (-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Jane Keaton Newkirk, 1899-1900, Cortland, N. Y.
fa. Wii^HBLMiNA Nbwkirk, 1905-, Cortland, N. Y.
La Arthur Melvin Newton, 1901-3 ^ A O. Thousand Island Park, N
fa. Blva Gertrude Newton, 902-3, Delphi Falls, N. Y
k
NON-GRADUATKS 557
IKZA BbllB NkwTon, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lilla E. Newton, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Walter Luther Newton, 1902-5, Knoxville, Pa.
Charlks AlbbrT Nichoi^, 1901-, Macedon Centre, N. Y.
Galen H. Nichols, 1899-1901, *K^, Buffalo, N. Y. Architect iA
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs G. Randall Nichols, 1901-3, Oneida, N. Y.
Ralph Laird Nichols, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y. r
Vernelia Gilmore Nichols, 1899-1900, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y. In-
structor in Vocal Music in Syracuse University, 1909-3.
Carrib Euzabbth Nicholson, 1903-, Chapinville, N. Y.
Loretta M. V. Nicholson, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bdward William Nicht, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Nicholas J. Nickbls, 1903-
and /. Earlb Burton Nilbs, (/.a.) 1900-, (/.) 1903-, Camdtn, N. Y.
Mary Belle Niles, 1901-2, Oneida, N. Y.
May Eliza Niles, 1901-3, Camden, N. Y.
Ruby Adah Nilbs, 1903-, Lebanon, N. Y.
William Gborgb Nilbs, 1903-, Sacket Harbor, N. Y.
and /.a. Ward Hbnry Nindb (/.a.) 1900-2 (/.a.) 1901-, 4 K i^, Rome^
N. Y.
Tnkiji Nishida, 189^1900, Higo, Japan.
Ethel Catherine Niver, 1898-1902, Hudson, N. Y.
Edward John Noble, 1901-3, B O n, Gouverneur, N. Y. Student at
Yale University, 1902-.
Norma Josbphinb Noblbs, 1902-, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
Anna Belle Norman, 1900-2, Oswego, N. Y.
Grace Mabel Norris, 1899-1901, S. Columbia, N. Y.
LouiSB Anna Norris, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Louise Edna Norris, 1902-3, Sodus, N. Y.
Myra Louise Norris, 1896-9, K A 0, Auburn, Me. Teacher at Lake*
ville. Conn.
Clark De Montague North, 1 900-1, Honeoye Palls, N. Y.
GboiLgb Barclay North, 1903-, Watervliet, N. Y.
Henry Stephen North, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y,
Maybelle North, 1901-2, Otsego Palls, N. Y.
Alice Elizabeth Northrup, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jessie Northrup, 1896- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Thomas Larkham Northrup, 1903-, Raceville, N. Y.
Minnie Norton, 190 1-2, Fort Plain, N. Y.
Eloise H. Nottingham, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
AUCB Gbrtrudb Noursb, 1903-, Beaver Palls, N. Y.
Harriette Rose Nute, 1900-1, Jordan, N. Y.
Robbrt Gilson Nyb, 1901-, Ben, Syracuse, N. Y.
Almon Chbstbr Oakbs, 1903-, Norwood, N. Y.
Elizabeth Oakley. 1900-1, Newburgh, N. Y.
958 NON-GRADUATK8
m. Ci^YDB Danfo&Th OaTmak, 1902-, Adams Center, N. Y.
/.a. Jonas Light Oberdorfer, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a. Minnie Oberdorfer, 189S-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Anna Rozella Obermiller, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Esther O'Brien, 1905-. Utica, N. Y.
/ia, Jennie Rose O'Brien, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, EuzABETH Marib10'Connb]:.l, T901-, Cortland, N. Y.
La. Arthur Justin O'Connor, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Albbrt Grovb Odbix, 1900-, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
a,s, Fred M. Oderkirk, 1902-3, Batavia, N, Y.
l.a, Thomas Jamks O'Donnell, 1903-, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Lbzetta O1.BETBR, 1903-.
l.a, George Henry O'Hara, 1 900-1, Franklin ville, N. Y.
l.a, KaThbrinb Gracb O'Hara, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Margaret Cecilia O'Hbarn, 1902-, S3rracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Florence Adble Olcott, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Florence Eugenia Olcott, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Nellie Olcott, 190c-, Janiesville,!N. Y.
l.a, Charles Norbert Oley, 1901-3, Pompey, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Teresa Oley, 1901-3, Pompey, N. Y.
l.a. Mabel Dorothy Oliver, 1902-, Marbletown, N. Y.
l,a. Mary Eugenia Oliver. 1900-1, T * B, Syracuse, N. Y. Poatioi
the office of the Youth's Companion, at Boston, Mass.
f.a. Beryle Olmstead, 1898-9, Borodino, N. Y.
l.a. Bessie Olmstead, 1897-1901, K K r, Coudersport, Pa.
l.a. Ellis Fayette Olmstead, 1899-1900. 4^ T, Buffalo, N. Y. Bftrriec
Sept. 190 1, Blanche Sprague, of Williamsport, Pa.
fa. Elva Louise Olnby. 1899-1900, 1902-, Weedsport, N. Y.
l.a. Dennis Patrick O'Loughlin, 1903-, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
l.a. Jessie Louise Onderdonk, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Frank Henry O'Neil, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of
Syracuse University Football Team, 1901-. Captain of Ti
season 1903.
/. James Francis O'Neill, A.B., 1902-, Manlius, N. Y.
l.a. Mary Agnes O'Neill, 1902-3, Auburn, N. Y.
l.a. Martha Phillips Opie, 1901-2, Shamokin, Pa.
l.a. Elizabeth Opp, 1903-, F * B, Plymouth, Pa.
/. Harry Barnes Orchard, 1902-, Sacket Harbor, N. Y.
f.a. James Vincent Orlando, 1 899-1 900, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Josephine Ormsbee, 1899-1903, P * B, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Laura Ormsbee, 1901-2, Oswego, N. Y.
/.a. Laura Anita Ormsbee, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. and/a. Nina Belle Ormsbee, 1902-, A *, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Frances May O'Rourke, 1899-1900, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Frank Huch O'Rourke, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y,
/,a, Margaret Emily Orr, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y,
NON-GRADUATBS 559
Minnie N. Orr, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hbi«bn Estbi^la Osmond, 1903-, Camillus, N. Y.
Ethel Ostrander, 1899-1901, r * B, Syracuse, N. Y.
Nina Ostrandkr, 190 i-, r * B , Cornwall, N, Y.
Benjamin Lawrence Ostrom, 1903-4, Weedsport, N. Y.
Gborgia Otis, 1902-, Wolcott, N. Y.
Millard Otman, 1902-, Camillus, N. Y.
John Wbslby Ovbr, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Minnie L. Overacker, 1 901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Clifford Herrick Owen, 1898-9, Savona, N. Y.
Edna Mack Owen, 1901-3, Lebanon, N. Y.
. Eleanor Owen, 1898-9, Utica, N. Y.
. and f.a, Agnbs Kbnt Packard, (/.a.) 1900-, {/.a. ) 1903-, A ♦, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Daughter of No. 1880.
Charlbs Packard, 1903-. Syracuse, N. Y.
Son of 1880.
and /la. Edward N. Packard, Jr., (/.a.) 1900-1, (/.a.) 1902-, ♦ T,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Son of No. 1880.
Elizabeth Ford Packard, 1894-8, A ♦, Syracuse, N. Y.
Daughter of No. 1880.
Gurdon Edgar Padgbt, 1900-, Ow^go, N. Y.
EuzABBTH Annb Pagb, 1903-, PeunellviUe, N. Y.
Laura Sophia Page, 1898-1900, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Oltvb Louisb Pagb, 1903-, Sherman, N. Y.
Walter Page, 1903-4, Lowville, Pa.
Stblla Lbb PalusTBR, 1902-, Barker, N. Y.
Anna Palmer, 1899-1901, Clyde, N. Y.
and /. Arthur Albert Palmer, 1900-1, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bertha Wright Palmer, 1900-3, Oswego, Falls, N. Y.
Ella M. Palmbr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Flora Palmer, 190T-3, Chula Vista, Cal.
Rensselaer W. Palmer, 1901-3, Lakeside, N. Y.
Sarah Lewis Palmer, 1899-1901, Chenango Bridge, N. Y.
STiLLiiAN F. Palmbr, 1902-, Herkimer, N. Y.
Annabbllb Pangbornb, 1901-, Penn Yan, N. Y.
Kathrynb Pangbornb. 1902-, Penn Yan, N. Y.
and /. Willard Thompson Pangmon, (/.a.) 1898-1902, (/.) 1901-2, ^ F A,
♦ A ♦, Whitehall, N. Y.
Charles Francis Park, 1900-3, Camden, N. Y.
Emma Jban Park, 190T-, Osborn, N. Y.
Frances E. Park, 1903-4, Syracuse, N. Y.
GaoRGB Fblshaw Park, 1901-, A X, Syracuse, N. Y.
Henry Marshall Park, 1899-X901, Clinton, N. Y.
Howard Bbnjamin Park, 1903-, Barton, N. Y.
JosBPHiNB LoviLLA PARK, 1901-, Osborn, N. Y.
560 NON-GRADUATBS
La, Robert Park, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of the Syracase
versity Football team, 190 1-.
La, WiLUAM U. Park, 1903-. Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a,^vALa, Alta I^is Parker, {f.a,) i897-8,(/.a.) 1898-9, Groton, N. Y
La. Arthur C. Parker, 1899-1902, Adams Center, N. Y.
f,a, Charlotte Buckley Parker, 1900-1, Naples, N. Y.
/.a. Eunice Bell Parker, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.tf. EuNiCB Sims Parker, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Evella Charlotte Parker, 1899-1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Fribda Sims Parker, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Howard Roscoe Parker, 1901-, Theresa, N. Y.
La, Maisa Isabelle Parker, 1900-3, K A 6, Adams Center, N. Y.
/a. Mildred Mae Parker, 1902-, Morrisville, N. Y.
l,a, and /. Otto D. Parker, {l.a.) 1902-, (/.) 1903-. Corry, Pa.
La. TAI.COTT Parkhurst, 1903-, Oneonta, N. Y.
f.a, Louise Gould Parson, 1899-1900, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
La, Emma Belle Parsons, 1900-1, Waterloo, N. Y.
La, James Jerome Parsons. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Ai^A Partridge, 1902-, K A 6, Canandaigua, N. Y.
La, Guy Warner Partridge, 1902-, Ludlow, Vt.
m, Harry Irving Partridge, 1901-, Pompey, N. Y.
f.a, Hiram Kinne Partridge, 1902-, Fort Edward, N. Y.
La, Imogene Partridge, 1903-, Jamestown, N. Y.
/.a. and/. Haden Adelbert Patten, (/.«.) 1897-8, (/.) 1898-1901, Me
N. Y. Member of the Syracuse University Football and 1
Teams, 1897-8. Captain of the Syracuse University Fa
Team, 1900.
f.a, Emma W. Patterson, 1 899-1900, Oak wood, N. Y.
La,' Frank Allen Patterson, 1900-, Allen's Hill, N. Y.
La. Grove Hiram Patterson, 1901-2, Carlyle, 111. Attending Ot
College, 1902-.
La, Raymond Garfield Patterson, 1903-. East Lemon, Pa.
a,s, Robert McC. Patterson, 1902-4, Allen's Hill, N. Y.
La. Jennie Gunn Paulsen, 1898-1902, K K r, Catskill, N. Y.
La, and f,a. Joseph Leonard Payne, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Evelyn M. Peake, 1900-3, K A 0, Walton, N. Y.
fa. Elizabeth G. Pearsall, 1900-1, P * B, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
La, Ella Minerva Pease (Rogers), 1901-2, 11 B <&, Seueca Falls, >
Married 18 Feb. 1903, C. L. Rogers.
La. C. Lee Peck, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Charles LeRoy Peck, 1899-1930, Coudersport, Pa.
La, Jesse Carpenter Peck, 1903-, Cazenovia, N. Y.
La, Jesse Lee Peck, 1902-, Stroudsburg, Pa.
f,a. May belle Eva Peck, 1900-1, Watertown, N. Y.
/. Wilbur Smith Peck, Jr., A.B.. 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Winifred Aileen Peck, 1900- 1, Attica, N. Y.
KON-GRADUATBS .561
LBSSTREI.I.A PEI.L, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
William Fred Pellenz, 190C-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Emclie Ruth Pembleton, 1899-1900. A *. Tioga Centre, N. Y.
Henry James Pendergast, 1903-, Phoenix, N. Y.
Mae Harriett Pendleton, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
A. R. Pennell, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Gertrude Elizabeth Penniman, 1900-3, P * B, Watertowii. N. Y.
Reba Florence Pennypacker, 1903-, Norristown, N. Y.
Jessie E. Penwell, 1898-9, Calo, N. Y.
Lillian Irene Percival, 1902-3, Herkimer, N. Y.
Prederico Guillermo Perez, 1901-, San Juan, Porto Rico.
Albert Edwin Perkins, 1902-, Carthage, N. Y.
Arthur Cranston Perkins, 1900-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Matthews Perkins, 1898-1902, A T, Payetteville, N. Y.
Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, 1901-, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
Raymond George Perkins, 1903-, Highland, N. Y.
Ruth Perkins. 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Grace PMith Per Lee, 1902-3, McLean, N. Y.
fiessie Ella Perry, 1902-3, Wilcox, Pa.
Fred Guy Perry, 1903-, * A 9, Whitney Point, N. Y.
Helena Perry, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Louise Belle Perry, 1900-, Rushville, N. Y.
Nellie Perry, 1895-7, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y
Ralph Nevil Perry, 1902-3, Herkimer. N. Y.
ZiNA Perry, 1903-, Watertown, Wis.
Edith Catherine Peters, 1899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edna Anna Peters, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Birney B. Petigrue, 1903-, Oswego, N. Y.
LeRoy Masters Pharis, 1903-, Syracuse. N. Y.
Daisy Irene Phelps, 1899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frank Erastus Phelps. 1902-, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
Marie Elsbree Phelps, 189^1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Maurice Alamanzer Phelps, 1900-1. Syracuse, N. Y.
Jennie L. Philip, 1899-1901, AAA, Dalmore, Dundee, Scotland.
Albert Ernest Phillips, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Cyrus Fred Phillips, 1900-, A T, Syracuse, N. Y,
Daisy Boon. Phillips, 1901-4, Syiacuse, N. Y.
Fred D. Phillips, 1900-, Hoicomb, N. Y.
Howard M. Phillips, 19)1-, Carthage, N. Y.
Mae Belle Phillips, 1900-1, Manlius, N. Y.
Martha Keefe Phillips, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ross Phillips, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Vann Richard Phillips, 1902-. Syracuse. N. Y.
Harry Davis Phcenix, 1903-, Cauastota, N. Y.
Jane Phoenix, 190 1-3, Canastota, N. Y.
Lydia Bllen Phcenix, 1900-2, Oswego, N. Y.
562 . NON-GRADUATES
La, Ruth Pbck Piatt, 1900-, r * B, Tunkhannock, Pa.
f,a. AnniK Chapin Pibrcb, 1903-, Canastota, N. Y.
La. Bruce El win Pierce, 1900-3, Keuka Park. N. Y,
/.a. Cora M. Pierce, 1 901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Franklin Duanb Pibrcb, Jr., 1899-1901, 1903-, Syracuse, N.
/,a. George Edwin Pierce, 1899-1900, Bennington, N. H.
La, Jennie Electa Pierce, 1898-1900, Poultney, Vt.
/.a. Lena May Pibrcb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a, Maggie Charlotte Pierce, 1901-2, Morristown, N. Y.
/.a. Merton Williams Pierce, 1899-1900, * K *^, New Gloucester, Me.
La. Ralph Milton Pibrcb, 1903-, Buffalo, N. Y.
a,s. Herbert Varney Pierson, 1898-1903, A K E. Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Horace Huntington Pierson, 1901-2, A K E, ^ A<&, Syracuse, N. '
La. Wallace N. Pierson, 1901-, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Margaret Elsie Pimm, 1903-, Union Springs, N. Y.
La. Fred Lee Pitts, 1901-, Hammondsport, N. Y.
La. Marion Ethel Plant, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Edna B. Plass, 1903-, Newark. N. Y.
La. Warren Kelly Platner, 1901-, Frankfort, N. Y.
f.a. Florence May Piatt, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Harriet Augusta Piatt, 1902-3, Rome, N. Y.
/.a. and La. Frederick H. Plumb, {f.a.) 1900-, (La.) 1902-, A K E, S
cuse, N. Y.
f.a. Grace Adelaide Plumb, 1903-, No. Bangor, N. Y.
a.s. William Samuel Plumb, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Mae Pollman, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. George F. Pollock, 1901-, * r A, Troy, N. Y.
/.a. Joseph Pollock, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a, Dorothy Emma Pomeroy, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Bessie Beecher Pond, 1899-1901, Rochester, N. Y.
j.a. Harriet Ella Poole, 1895-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Lncella Mace Poole, 1898-9, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
La. and /. Theodore Law Poole, {La.) 1900-, (/.) 1902-, ♦FA Syra
N. Y.
La, William John Pope, 1899-1900, Lobsham, Eng.
/. Arthur Thorburne Porteous, 1903-, Marcellus, N. Y.
l,a, Alice Marie Porter, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Ernest Nicholas Post, 1901-, Tioga Center, N. Y.
La. Foster Samuel Post, 1899-1902, BOH, Centreville, Pa. StO'
Dentistry at University of Buffalo, N. Y., 1902-.
a.s, Leo Leland Post, 1902-, Ben, Centreville, Pa.
f,a. Ethel Weathbrill Posthill, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Alice Emma Potter, 1 901-, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
La. Carlton Frasibr Potter, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Carrie Esmond Potter, 1903-, Syracuse, N. V.
f.a, Edna Luella Potter, 1899-1900, Poland, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 563
id m. Grace Harriet Potter, (/.a,) 1895-6, (m.) 1898-9, K K r, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Helen Dale Potter, 1899-1900, Orwell, N. Y.
Hblbn Mabbl Pottbr, 1902-, Cassville, N. Y.
Howard S. Pottbr, 1902-, Brushton, N. Y.
Irvin Lewis Potter, 1902-3, Barre, Vt.
Marcia Waldron Potter, 1901-3, Bristol, R. I.
Metta Maud Potter (Maybee), 1899-1903, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y.
Married 29 June 1903 EH Delbert Maybee of Richmond, Va.
Residence, Syracuse, N. Y.
George Pottinger, 1901-3, * K *^, Buffalo, N. Y.
Annib Marib Powblc, 1903-, Towanda, Pa.
Arthur Liscomb Powbi.1,, 1903-, Buffalo, N. Y.
LiNA E. Powers, 1903-, Clyde, N. Y.
Chari«es Feux Prairib, 1902-, Chateaugay,' N. Y.
A. Granger Pratt, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edith Lodisa Pratt, 1902-, K A e, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ei«iZA JANETTE PraTT, 1903-, Schuyler Lake, N. Y.
Jeanne D. Pratt, 1900-1, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Orlo Ashi,by Pratt, 1903-, Mayville, N. Y.
Elizabeth H. Preston, J903-, Troy, Pa.
Florence Genevieve Preston, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
George Sinclair Preston, 1899-1901, Oswego Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. J. R. Preston, 1902-, Binghamton, N. Y.
William Louis Price, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y,
Fred Willard Priestley, 1901-2, Ralston, Pa.
Vera Prigoff, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mattie J. Ames Prime, 1901-, Upper Jay, N. Y.
id /. Spencer Gii.christ Prime, {La, ) 1901-3, (/) 1903-, 4^ T, Upper
Jay. N. Y.
id/. My er Prin stein, (/.a.) 1897-9, i^-) 1 899-1 901, Syracuse, N. Y.
Member of the Syracuse University Track and Mott Haven
Teams, 1 898-1 901. Holder of American and Intercollegiate
broad jump record.
Sarah Prinstein, 1898-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Horace Baii^by Pritchard, 1900-, A K K, Cicero, N. Y.
EuGBNB George PROBBCK, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Grace Isabel Prouty, 1898-190C, Putney, Vt.
Bessie Minerva Pudnby, 1903-, Smyrna, N. Y.
Edna Mabel Pugh, 1903-, Little Falls, N. Y.
Charles Reed Pulford, 1903-, Elmira, N. Y.
Samuel Arthur Pulford, 1902-, Elmira, N.Y.
Clara Melinda Purchase, 1898-1900, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Resi-
dence, Weehawken, N. J.
Charles Rogers Purdy, 1900-2, A T, Haverstraw, N. Y.
Grace I. Quackbnbush, 1902-, Fultonville, N. Y.
i
564 NON-GRADUATES
f.a, Catherine Julia Quigley, 1898-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Mary Bridgit Quinlan, 1900-, Jamenville. N. Y.
f.a. Nbi«i«ib Therbsa QUINI.AN, 1903-. Jamesville, N. Y.
f.a. Florence Rose Quinn, 1899-1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Zblotus Dbmarbst Racb, LL.B., 1902-, Albany, N. Y.
La. Carl Curtis Raddbr, 1903-, Marion, N. Y.
La. Cbcilia Mary Radbi«i«. 1903-, Utica. N. Y.
/. John Smith Radbr, A.B., 1901-, Pottstown, Pa.
f.a. Mabel Alta Radigan, 1898-1901, AAA. Antwerp, N. Y.
La. Mary ConsTancb Rai^bigh, 1902--, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. MBRI.B Waitb Rai^ph, 1903-, Belleville, N. Y.
La And L Sbneca Alton Ralph, (/.a.) 1901-, (/.) 1902-, ♦ A0, Corii
N. Y.
m. Pbdro Ramos, 1902-, San Juan, Porto Rico,
fa. Gracb Rbbecca* Ramsay, 1900-, K A O, Hudson, N. Y.
La. William H. Ramsby. 1902-, Olean, N. Y.
La. Charles William Rand, looo-i, Onalaska, Wis.
m. Jay Rand, 1901-3, Keene, N. Y.
La. Lena Maine Randall, 1899-1900. 11 B ^, Oneida, N. Y.
f.a. May F. Randolph, 1900-1, Jersey City, N. J.
La. ' LUKB Frank Rannby, 1901-, Elbridge, N. Y.
f.a. Florence Leila Ransom, 1896-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Alma Rapp, 1902-, Fort Plain, N. Y.
m. John Weslby Rapp, 1903-, Ellenville, N. Y.
La. Martha Rashkowbr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m. MORTIMBR W^iLLiAM Raynor, 1901-, N 2 N, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Wilbur B. Rayton, 1902-, So. Lima, N. Y.
La. Ralph Webster Read, 1902-3, Poland, N. Y.
La, Charles Muthart Rebert, 1 901-3, ^ A 6, Pottstown, Pa.
/.a, Elizabeth Rebert, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Frances Jessica Rebholz, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
i.a. Charles Joseph Vincent Redding, 1899-1900, Owego, N. Y.
La, C. Claude Reddish, 1902-, * K *, I^e Roy, N. Y.
La, Arthur Calvin Redington, 1 898-1902, *^ T, Syracuse, N. Y.
/,a. Edward J. Redington, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a, Agnes Marion Reed (Vincent), 1896-9, AAA, Marcellus, N. Y.
ried 5 June, 1900, M. J. Vincent of Syracuse, N. Y.
La, and /.a. Anna Marsh Reed, {/.a,) 1901-2, (/.a.) I902-3,N. Syracuse, 1
La. Claire Eloise Reed, 1903-, New Berlin, N. Y.
i.a, Helen Livia Rebd, 1903-, S. Alabama, N. Y.
/,a, Lnella Juanita Reen, 1899- 1903, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Angie F. Reese, 1902-3, Scranton, Pa.
f.a. Florence Letitia Reese, 1897-9, N. Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. and La. Olive Reeve, {f,a.) 1896-8, {La.) 1S99-1900, 11 B ♦, Syra
N. Y. Married 16 Oct. 1901, R. Alfred Waite, (No. 3P23 So]
Buffalo, N. Y. Residence 1302 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y
NON-GRADUATBS 565
Hbnry Squirb Rkid, 1903-, Westemvillc, N. Y.
Edward Conrad Reifenstein, 1900-, A K K, Syracuse, N. Y.
Philip Harrison Reigel, 1899-1900, Weedsport, N. Y.
CI.AUDE Charles Reimer, 1902-, Syracase, N. Y.
Harry Wilbur Remer. 1903-, ^ A 6, Williamsport, Pa.
Sarah Louise Remer, 1899-1900, 1902-3, Syracase, N. Y.
Enid Blanche Remington, 1903-, Ilion, N. Y.
Pierre Remington, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
Fred Renaud, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hannah Renaud, 1899-1900, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Anna Revels, 1897-1900, Olean, N. Y.
Anna T. Revels, 1903-, Mt. Alton, Pa.
Ida Louise Reveley, 1902-, Rome, N. Y.
Francis Earl Reynolds, 1898-9, Cortland, N. Y.
Lulu A. Reynolds, 1903-, Red Creek, N. Y.
Marion Reynolds, 1 900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Caroline Reynolds, 1899-1901, K K F, S. Gibson, Pa.
Matie Elitia Reynolds, 1901-, Waterloo, N. Y.
Maud Elise Reynolds, 1901-, A F, Battenville, N. Y.
Winifred A. Reynolds, 1902-, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bessie Marion Rhines, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lawrence Dry Rhoads, 190 1-3, Pottstown, Pa.
Edna M. Rhodes, 1901-3, Clyde, N. Y.
Edythe Rhodes, 1900-1, Auburn, N. Y.
Florence Rosanna Rhodes, 1902-, A ♦, Elbridge, N. Y.
Marie Isabel Riband, 1899- 1900, Silver Springs, N. Y.
Anna Virena Rice 1900-, A *, Fulton, N. Y.
Arvin Lewis Rice, 1903-, A T, Fulton, N. Y.
Clara Sue Rice, 1903-, Lowville, N. Y.
Earl Gannon Rice, 1901-, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
Elizabeth Louise Rice, 1900-, K A 9, Buffalo, N. Y.
Frances Seward Rice, 1902-, Madison, N. Y.
Leon Camp Rice, 1903-, Madison, N. Y.
Seth Henry Rice, 1901-, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
Clara Marie Rich, 1902-3, Eaton, N. Y.
Freeman Ashton Rich, 1903-, Canton, N. Y.
Marion Josiah Rich, 1903-, Little Valley, N. Y.
XiMENA LOUESA RiCH, 1902-, Peterboro, N. Y.
Anna Prudence Richards (Irving), 1899-1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
Married 11 June 1903, Harry Irving. Residence, Albany, N. Y.
George Stanford Richards, Jr., 1895-7, 4^ T, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mem-
ber Co. C. 3d N. Y. Volunteers, 1898.
and l.a. Carrie May Richardson, {/.a.) 1898-9, (l.a,) 1899-1900, Sodus,
N. Y.
Judson Gilbert Richardson, 1902-, Little Falls, N. Y.
Zola Louise Richardson, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
566 NON-GRADUATBS
/.a. Gertrude M. Richberg, 1900-1, Liverpool, N. Y.
l,a. Bert Wesley Richmond, 1901-3, Mansfield, Pa.
I, a, Horace Durston Rickard, 190 1-3, Jordan, N. Y.
La, Arthur Frbmont Ridbr, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, John William Riley, 1897-8, Mexico, N. Y.
f,a, EdyThe Mary Ring, 1901-, Homer, N. Y.
/.a. Lulu Susan Rising, 1902-3. Newport, N. Y.
/,a, Bessie A. Richie, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Clayton Kline Robarts, 1899-1900, Arkport, N. Y.
f,a, Grace Lucinda Robbins, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Mary Alida Robbins, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Louise Robens, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Harry Baker Roberts, 1900-1, 1902-3, Ithaca, N. Y.
La. and f.a, Jbanne EsTEi^tA Roberts, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Lewis Evans Roberts, 1901-, Remsen, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Georgia Roberts, 1899-190 1, Putney, N. Y.
La, Thomas Burroughs Roberts, 1900-3, Ithaca, N. Y.
La. C1.EMENT T. Robertson, 1901-, * A e, Canisteo, N. Y.
f.a. Mabel A. Robertson, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Edra L. Robinson, 190 1-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Herbert Ai«bxandbr Robinson, 1903-, Fabius, N. Y.
f.a. Jennie L. Robinson, 1903-4, Cortland, N. Y.
m, Lima Emily Robinson, 1901-3, McLean, N. Y.
La, Samuel Tilden Robinson, 1901-3, B 6 II, New York, N. Y.
f.a. Wii^uAM Henry Rockfellbr, 1896-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. James C. Rockwell, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Eva Gouri,ey Roe, 1900-, n B ♦, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Edward Michael Robder, 1903-, St. Louis, Mo.
f.a. Mrs. George RoflF, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Florence Mae Rogers, 1898-1900, A ^, Rupert, Vt. Residence I
Catherine St., Plattsburg, N. Y.
f.a. Gertrude M. Rogers, 1898-9, Watertown, N. Y.
La. James W. Rogers, 1903-, Slanesville, W. Va.
La. Jerome Stani^ey Rogers, 1903-, Honeoye Palls, N. Y.
f.a. Lena Ai.ma Rogers, 1903-, Chittenango, N. Y.
f.a. Martha Ella Rogers, 1900-1, Adams, N. Y.
/.a. Mattie E. Rogers, 190 1-2, Adams, N. Y.
La. Raymond Snood Rogers, 1903-, A T, Forksville, Pa.
La. William Claire Rogers, 1894-5, 1897-8, Rose, N. Y. Private Co
3d N. Y. Volunteers 189&-9. Superintendent of National Ju
Republic at Annapolis Junction, Md., 1899-.
f.a. Ella Elizabeth Rogerson, 1899-1902, n B <&, Bradford, Pa.
f.a. Ada Roney, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Ethel May Rood, 1901-, A *, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. George N. Rooker. 1903-, Towanda, Pa.
f.a. Josephine Euzabeth Rooney, 1903-, Buffalo, N. Y.
non-graduatbs 567
Eari. Comstock Root, 1905-, Syracuse, N. Y.
WiLi^iAM Abram Root, 1900-, Rock City Falls, N. Y.
Nellie IsabelleRoea, 1900-1, Broadalbin, N. Y.
Bessie Florence Rose, 1896-1901, Canastota, N. Y.
Chari^bS Mbrrii«1, Rose, 1902-, ARE, Canastota, N. Y.
Janet Isabel Rose, 1899-1901, Port Allegany, Pa.
Edgar Harrison Rosenberry, 1899-1900, Newton, Pa.
Danibl C. Rosbnthal„I902~, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ernest L. Rosinburgb, 1901-3, Rome, N. Y.
Gborgb Hiluard Ross, 1903-, Edgewater, N. J.
Hblbn Frances Ross, 1900-, A *, Ocean Grove, N. J.
Minnie May Ross, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Napoleon Ross, 1902-3, * K *^, Auburn, N. Y.
Annita Rossman, 1 897-1 901, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary liaise Roten, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Elizabeth Marie Roth, 1897-1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
RUDOI.PH Roth-Andrassy, 1903-, Buenos Ayres, Arg. Rep.
Robert James Rothwbi*l. 1902-, Solvay, N. Y.
Iva M. Rounds, 190 1-3, LaFayette, N. Y.
Martha Rounds, 1898-1900, Jamesville, N. Y.
James Albert Rourkb, 1899-, Eagle Mills, N. Y.
* Verna Margaret Rowe, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y. Died 15 May 1903,
at Jamesville, N. Y.
Ai^FRED Wii,i.iAM Rowley, 190 3-, Mechanicville, N. Y.
Charles Arthur Rowley, 1903-, Fabius, N. Y.
Grace Arline Rowlingson, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bertha Ella Royce, 1898-9, Westfield, N. Y.
Florence E. Roys, 1900-1, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
and /. Gerson Rubenstein, (/ a.) 1902-, (/. ) 1903, Syracuse, N. Y.
and /. Jacob Robert Rubin, (/.a.) 1900-, (/.) 1902-, ^ A 6, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Marion L- Ruby, 1 901-2, Oneida, N. Y.
May Edith Rugg, 1897-8, Fulton, N. Y.
Obadiah M. Ruland, 1900-1, Sidney, N. Y.
Ray Hoskins Ruuson, 1903-, Schoharie, N. Y.
Herbert Corneuus Rumble, 1896-, Verona Station, N. Y.
Lillian May Rumrill (Piper), 1901-3. A *, Syracuse, N. Y,
Sarah Elizabeth Rumrill. 1900-, A <&, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edward Prole Rumsby, 1902-, A T, Batavia, N. Y.
Clarence E. Rushmer, 1900-, Frankfort, N. Y.
Harry D. Rnssell, 1 901-3, Camden, N. Y.
Hbnry Fred Russell, 1901-, * A e. New York, N. Y.
La Vantia Halsey Russell, 1900-1, K A 0, Waverly, N. Y.
Aston Grant Rutherford. 1902-, Marcellus, N. Y. Member of
the Syracuse University Football and Baseball Teams, 1902-.
David Sidney Rutty, 1902-, Towanda, Pa.
568 NON-GRADUATBS
f,a, Anna Howard Ryan, 1898-19CX), Syracuse, N. Y.
m, DeMott Ryan, 1900-, A K K, Cortland, N. Y.
/.a. Florence May Ryan (Myron), 1902-3, SyracoSe, N. Y. Man
January 1935, Herbert B. Myron of Syracuse, N. Y. Resid
107 Sabine St. , Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Julia N. Ryan, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Thomas Edwin Ryan, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Wii^wam Anthony Ryan, 1903-, Utica, N. Y.
f.a, Margaret Edythe Ryder, 1900-1903, Solvay, N. Y.
f.a. Marie LilHan Ryder, 1898-1900, E. Solvay. N. Y.
/".a. Eugene Hayward Sacket, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Elmer E. Saddlbmire, 1901-, Knox, N. Y.
f.a, Bert Salg, 1899-1900, Fayetteville, N. Y.
f,a. Edith Mabel Salisbury, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Inez Marie Salisbury, 1899-1901, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
a.s. Jay Wearham Salisbury, 1902-, Liverpool, N. Y.
l.a, Harold Ray Sampson, 1900-3, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
f.a, Hattie Samuels, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Lillian Samuels, 1899-1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Mrs. Charles S. Sanderson, 1902-, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
f.a. Suzanne Sando (Xmperatori), 1899-1900, K A O, Jersey City, 1
Married 21 April 1903, Reginald Imperatori.
l.a, Harrison D. Sanford, 1901-, * A 9, Nicholville, N. Y.
l.a, Hajime Santo, 1898-9, Tokio, Japan.
l,a, and f.a. Daniel Ward Sarfield, 1899-1900, Hornellsville, N. Y.
l.a. Henry Didama Sargent, 1901-, Seneca Castle, N. Y.
f.a, Mary Burham Sargent, 1901-2, Seneca Castle, N. Y.
f,a, Augusta Emma Sauter, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Sherwood Dwight Sawyer, 1903-, Alpine, N. Y.
l.a, Maude Elizabeth Saxe, 1900-, Walden, N, Y.
a,s. Fred Denniston Sayer, 1902-3, B 9 11, Goshen, N. Y.
l.a, Julia Aureua Scanlon, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. and f.a. Margaret G. Scanlon, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. *William Ziders Scarborough, 1901-3, * T A, Williamsport,
Died 23 Feb. 1904 at Williamsport, Pa.
a.s, Fred Frank Schade, 1902-, 4^ T, Buffalo, N. Y. Member 0
Syracuse University Football team, 1902-.
l.a. Herbert W. Schaefer, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Margaret Schaefer, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Irene Ann Schaper, 1903- , Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, InezSchawe, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Addie Belle Schenck. 1898-9, Union Springs, N. Y.
f.a, Elsie May Schenck, 1900-3, Plainville, N. Y.
l,a. and f,a. Minnie Irene Schenck, (/.a.) 1898-1900, (/.a.) 1898-1901,
Shore, L. I., N. Y.
f.a, Etta Schlachter, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
k
NON-GRADUATBS 569
Pbtbr J. SCHLOSSKR, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charles Frederick Schmeer, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frederick John Schneider, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Car RIB SCHOONMAKBR, 1903-, Waterloo, N. Y.
Frbdbrick Charlbs Schorgb, 1903-, Beaver Falls, N. Y.
Edward Pbtbr Schramm, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Eva Schug, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Georgia Schultz, 1901-3, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Fred John Schumaker, 1902-3, Lewiston, N. Y.
JAMBS TiLDBN SCHUYLBR, 1900-, Collanier, N. Y.
Plorbncb Schwartz, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lbnora Carrib Schwartz, 1900-1, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Sara Marib Schwartz, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
WiLUAM Schwartz, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
and /.a. Bbssib Jura Scott, 1900-, K K r. Springville, N. Y.
Cora Violbt Scott, 1900-, n B *, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ki«MBR John Scott, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ernest Harry Scott, 1899-1903, Argusville, N. Y. Pastor M. E.
Church, Henderson, N. Y., 1904-.
Florbncb Barkbr Scott, 1902-, Avon-by-the-sea, N. J.
Harold Bartlette Scott, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
and /.a. lone Conland Scott, (/.a.) 1895-9, (/.a.) 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Irving Day Scott, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
JBSSIB LvLB Scott, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Walter Hawley Scott, 1902-3, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
Justus Moak Scrafford, 1898-1901, * A 0, Utica, N. Y. Member of
the Syracuse University Track Team, 1 898-1901. Married 28
April 1902, Frances Sager (No. 2999 Sup.), of Syracuse, N. Y.
Residence 500 West 143d St., New York, N. Y.
Parkbr FAIRFIBI.D SCRIPTURB, A.B., 1902-, ♦ A ♦, Rome, N. Y.
Earl Lincoln Seacord, 1901-3, Batavia, N. Y.
C. Grace Seager, 1898-g, A * (Boston Univ.), Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Isabelle Sealy, 1 901-2, Bridge Hampton, L. I., N. Y. Married
Leander Everett Squires of Good Ground, L. I., N. Y.
and /. Clifford Howb Sbari., (/.a. ) 1902-, (/. ) 1^3-, 4^ T. Syracuse,
N. Y.
Harry B. Sbarlbs, 1900-, N 2 N. Thompson, Pa.
Lola Jbanbtta Sbarlbs, 1901-, Fulton, N. Y.
and La, Millicent Lura Sears, (f.a,) 1899-1902, (La,) 1900-2, Syracuse,
N. Y.
MiLO LbRoy Sbccomb, 1900-, Auburn, N. Y.
Mary Magdalbn Sbchrist. 1901-, Shamokin, Pa.
and /. Jambs Lowbll Sbcknbr, 1902-. Galway, N. Y. Member of the
Syracuse University Track Team 1902- .
Lucia Sedgwick, 1897-1900, P * B, Syracuse, N. Y.
Florence Wells Seeber, 1900-2, A F, Canajoharie, N. Y. Teacher at
Hobart, N. Y., 1902-.
570 NON-GRADUATBS
/.a. Florhncb Seitkr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
yia. Minnie Stripple Seiter, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Carrib May Ski«msbr, 1903-, Pierrepont Manor, N. Y.
La. Gail HosTBR SEUkfSER, 1902-, A r, Waterloo, N. Y.
/.a. Ernest Serrell, 1898-9, Bayonne, N. J.
/.a. Gbnzaburo Sbshimo, 1902-, Isobe, Japan.
f.a. Anna Seubert, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Emelia Seubert, 1898-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Francis Eugbne Sbymour, 1900-. Frankport, N. Y.
/. JBSSE Morsb Seymour, 1903-, Salamanca, N. Y.
f.a, Ivucretia Woolsey Seymour, 1897-9, AAA. Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Olive Stanley Seymour, 1898- 1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Charles Layton Shapbr, 1903-, Williamsport, Pa.
f,a, Laura Caroline Shafer, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Margaret Loretta Shaker, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Bertha May Shaflft, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Isadore Shapero, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Mabel L. Share (Scott), 1 899-1 901, Marcellus, N. Y. Marrie
Nov. 1901, Louis Scott of Marcellus, N. Y.
f.a, Nellie Eleanor Sharpe, 1899-1900, Oswego, N. Y.
f.a. Lulu Shattuck, 1903-, Depew.N. Y.
a.s. Louis C. Shaul, 1901-, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
m. Frank Carpenter Shaut, 19C0-, Addison, N. Y.
m. Arthur Lee Shaw, 1903-, Utica, N. Y.
a.s. Herbert Buel Shaw, 1903-, Mt. Upton, N. Y.
f.a. Isabella Elizabeth Sbays, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Floy Estella Sheaf, 1901-, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
La. Juliet Dubois Sheak, 1901-, A *, Binghamton, N. Y.
f.a. Roscoe R. Shearer, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Lulu C. Shearman, 1902-3, T * B, Jamestown, N. Y.
f.a. Roy Todd Shedy, 1903-, Windsor Mills, O.
m. James Dennis Vincent Shebhan, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Harry Joseph Sheffield, 1900-, N 2 N, Earlville, N. Y.
fa. Jessie L. Sheffield (Downey), 1898-9, Akron, N. Y. Married 26
1902, Rev. Herman H. Downey (No. 2782). Residence,
falo, N. Y.
fa, Stella Almira Sheffield, 1896-8. A *, Earlville, N. Y.
f.a. Rose Marie Sheils. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Arthur James Shbldon, 1901-, A T, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Bessie Louise Sheldon, 1897-9, Rupert, Vt.
La. Robert K. Sheldon, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Mary Elizabeth Shelp, 1 899- 1900, Fulton villc, N. Y.
La. Bert Houghton Shepard, 1898-1900, * A 0, Richfield Springs, N
La. Estella Shepard, 1903-, Forestville, N. Y.
La, Marguerite Shepard, 1900-, Forestville, N. Y.
/. Norman Joseph Shepard, 1898-9, Skaneateles, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATES 571
Torney Welch Shepherd, 1899-1901, Palm Springs, Fla.
Frbdbrick Josbph Shbphbrd, 1903-, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
BvA May Shbrburnb, 1901-, Portland, Me.
Fi«ossB Mary Shbrman, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ray WBSI.BY Sherman, 1903-, Solvay, N. Y.
Abigaii« P. Sherwood, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edward Hoag Sherwood, 1903-, X A Z, Ossining, N. Y.
nd f.a. Erma Blanche Sherwood, 1902-, Norwich, N. Y.
Esther Cora Sherwood, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Laurbi. May Sherwood, 1902-, Fairmount, N. Y.
Ada Caroune Shin am an, 1903-, Fort Plain, N. Y.
Claude L. Shoemaker, 1902-, Dover, N. J.
Gertrude Tripp Shoemaker, 1899-, r ^ B, Wyoming, Pa.
Jid/.a. Gertrude Sholes, (/.a.) 1901-2, (/.a.) 1901-, K K r, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Nellie Louise Short, 1898-^, S. Killingly, Conn.
William Hollister Short, 1 900-1, Verona, N. Y.
Emma Christine Shrevb, 1903-, Montclair, N. J.
Raymond Shulters, 1901-2, Bristol, N. Y.
Martha Lydia Sibson, 1901-3, n B^, Syracuse, N. Y.
John Groves Sillenbeck, 1902-, Rome, N. Y.
Floyd Irison Silliman, 1900-1, Springville, N. Y.
Gbnevieve Annette Silliman, 1903-, Herkimer, N. Y.
*Bertha Silverman, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y. Died July 1902.
Mabel Link Silvernail, 1902-, Taberg, N. Y.
Anna Mary Simmons, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
id /.a. Lena Reynolds Simmons, (m.) 1901-2, (/.a.) 1902-, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Robert Simpson, 3d, 1903-, X A Z, Volney, N. Y.
Sarah Frances Simson, 1993-, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
George C. Sincerbeaux, 1900-, Groton, N. Y.
Edna E. L. Single, 1900-1903, Syracuse, N. Y.
Laura Emiue Single, 1098-, n B ^, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ada Jeanette Sisson, 1902-3, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Grace Mary Sisson, 1901-, Hamilton, N. Y.
Louise Curtiss Skelton, 1903-, Canastota, N. Y.
Florence Elizabeth Skilton, 1898-9, Auburn, N. Y.
Edith May Skinner, 1898-1900, 1903-, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Guy Burdette Skinner, 1903-, South Buder, N. Y.
Raymond Leslie Skinner, 1898-1900, ^ A 6, Centre Village, N. Y.
Attorney, Kirk Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
Una Cynthia Slade, 1902-, Millers, N. Y.
Maude Ann Eliza Slater, 1899-1900, Moira, N. Y.
Wilbur Carroll Slayton, 1903 -, Naples, N. Y.
ind /. Charles Sumner Sleeth, 1900-, « A 8, N. Syracuse, N. Y.
Edna Emma Sleeth, 190 i-, Syracuse, N. Y.
$J2 NON-GRADUATRS
f.a. Ada Clare Slight, 1903-, Oawego, N. Y.
I. a, Andrbw Lytlb Sloan, 1903-, Weslford, N. Y.
/.a. Blanche Slocomb, 1898-9, 1901-2, Marcellus, N. Y.
f,a. John Horatio Slocum, 1899-1900, 1902-, Skaneateles, N. Y.
a.s, Irving H. Smallwood, 1902-, ♦ K 4^, Warsaw, N. Y.
/.«. Albert Theodore Smith, 1897-8, ♦ K *, Johnstown, Pa.
/. Arthnr William Smith, 1898-9, Onondaga Castle, N. Y.
La. Carlia Ethel Smith, 1903-, Binghamton, N. Y.
/,a. Charrie Alida Smith, 1899-1900, Snsquehanna, Pa.
/.a. Christina Anna Smith, 1903-, Syracuse. N. Y.
m. Cornell Nathan Smith, 1901-, Pulaski, N. Y.
/.a. and /. Curtiss W. Smith, 1901-2, ♦AG, Mexico, N. Y.
/,a, EflBc Burton Smith, 1 901-2, E. Syracuse. N. Y.
La. Eldredge Smith, 1900-, Athens, Ont., Canada.
La, Ernest Revely Smith, 1900-, A T, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Eugenia Viola Smith, 1902-3. Gouverneur, N. Y.
f.a. Eva Hazel Smith, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Florence Smith, 1900-1, Collamer, N. Y.
La. Frank John Smith, 1901-3, Syracuse. N. Y.
La, Frederick William Smith, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. and /. George Allston Smith, (La.) 1898-1901, (/.) 1900-1,1
♦ K *, Susquehanna, N. Y.
a.s. George Hadlev Smith, 1903-, Watertown, N. Y.
La. George Leslie Smith, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. George Perry Smith, Jr., 1902-, N. Tonawanda, N. Y.
/.a. Grace Smith, 1902-. Rome, N. Y,
f.a. Hannah M. Smith, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Harietta A. Smith, 1902-3, Geddes, N. Y.
f.a. *Harry Lee Smith, 1903-, North Pitcher, N. Y.
f.a. Hazel Smith, 1901-, Syracuse, N, Y.
La. Henry Didama Smith, 1901-. Syracuse, N. Y.
La., /., and fa. Herbert A. Smith, (/.a.) 1899-1902, (/.) 1901-2, [fa.]
1900, * A 9, N ew Haven, N. Y.
La, Hugh Ralph Smith. 1901-3, North Pitcher, N. Y.
fa. Jeanette C. Smith, 1901-2, Cazenovia, N. Y.
.f.a. K. Osbom Smith, 1901-2, Morrisville, N. Y.
/.a. and La. Leon F. Smith, (f.a.) 1899-1900, (La.) 1903-, Syi
N. Y.
La. Luclare Smith, 1 899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Mabel Clair Smith (Taylor), 1901-3. Syracuse, N. Y. Man
June 1903, Wm. E. Taylor (No. 1177) of Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Mabel Wright Smith, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Mahlon Elwood Smith, 1902-, Hackensack, N. J.
f.a. Maty Dorothy Smith, 1898-1900, Freetown, N. Y.
/ui. Mary Eleanor Smith, 1903-, Syracuse, N. V.
/.a, Maude Irene Smith, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y,
NON-GRADUATBS 573
MiNNiB LouiSB Smith, 1903-, Tnimansburg., N. Y.
and /.a. Morgan Babcock Smith, (La. ) 1898-^, 1901-2, (^.a.) 1899-1902,
A T, Syracuse, N. Y.
Myra Arloa Smith, 1897-8, Palmyra, N. Y.
Oi*ivE Mae Smith, 1902-, Jonesville, N. Y.
Peter George Smith, 1900-1, Webster, N. Y.
Rai«ph Winfield Smith, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ray Ernest Smith, 1902-, * A 9, Ballston Springs, N. Y.
Roy Leon Smith, 1900-, Norwich, N.- Y.
and /.a. Ruth Ella Smith, 1903-, W. New Brighton, N. Y.
Seymour Bradi«by Smith, 1902-, ♦AG, Groton, N. Y.
Sophie Eradene Smith, 1902-, Cedarville, N. Y.
Van B. Smith, 1898-1900, Gt. Barrington, Mass.
Walter Shove Smith, 1903-, Windsor, N. Y.
Wilbur F. Smith, 1896-1901, Brainardsville, N. Y. Civil Engineer at
Malone, N. Y.
Fi«ORENCE lNGERSOi«i« Smouse, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Cora Belle Snavlin, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Annette May Sneli., 1899-, Adams Centre, N. Y.
Annie Maude Snider, 1899- 1900, 1903-, Cortland, N. Y.
Mary Louise Snider, 1903-, Walden, N. Y.
Clark DeeSniggs, 1901-. A T, Buffalo, N. Y.
Frederick Foster Snow, 1902-, Boston, Mass.
LSSUE DunlapSnow, 190C-, A K K, Syracuse, N. Y.
and /.a. Edith Snyder, (/.a.) 1900-1, (/.a.) 1900-, A r, Malden-on-
Hudson, N. Y.
Edith Alberta Snyder, 1901-2, Dansville, N. Y.
Edward Snyder, 1900-1 j Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frederick John Snyder, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Jennie May Snyder, 1903-, r ♦ B, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon Jambs Snyder, 1903-, Camillus, N. Y,
WiixiAM Alexander Snyder, 190 i-, Syracuse, N. Y.
William Henry Snyder. 1900-, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
Jessie Sonn, 1898-1900, Cobleskill, N. Y.
David Mills Soper, 1900-2, Covington, Pa.
Henry Roland Sopkr, 1901-, Fairport, N. Y.
Mae Vosburgh Soper, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Maude E. Soper, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frank F. Sornbbrger, 1902-, * K *, Cortland, N. Y.
Alejandro Sorondo, 1903-, Argentine Legation, Washington.
Nellie Belle Soule, 1898-9, Mexico, N. Y.
Royal Perry Soule, 1900-3. Syracuse, N. Y.
Jay L. Southworth, 1902-, * r A, Norwich, N. Y. Member of the
Syracuse University Track Team, 1902-.
Frank Sowers, 1900-, ♦PA, Waterport, N. Y.
Ada Elizabeth Spalding, 1902-, Onondaga Valley, N. Y.
574 NON-GRADUATES
La, HBI.KN Francbs Spai.ding, 1903-, East Onondaga, N. Y.
f.a, Benjamin Frbdbrick Spaui.K, 1903-, Greene, N. Y.
/.a. Anna I. Spbar, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Hbnry M. Spbcht, 1903-, Skaneateles, N. Y.
a.s, Roy Arnoi«d Spblucy, 1903-, Perry, N. Y.
f.a. Edna May Spencer, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Hbnry James Spencer, 1903-, Factory ville, Pa.
m. Frankun Benjamin Spbngi^br, 1902-, Geneva, N. Y.
/.a. Celia Evelyn Sperry, 18^6-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Bruce Charles Sprague, 1903--4, Belleville, N. Y.
La, Ci«arence Andrew Sprague, 1900-, Little Valley, N. Y.
La, Emory Russell Sprague, 1897-1900, 4^ T, Kingston, Pa. Stndei
Hahnimann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Married 7
1904, Helen Breese Graves (see non -graduates) of Syracnae, >
f,a, Merriam Esther Sprague, 1899-1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Wilbur Leigh Sprague, 1902-3, Chicago, III.
/. and La. Clarence Zebina Spriggs, {La.) 1901-, (/.) 1903-, Ri
N. Y.
La, Howard Edson Springer, 1903-, Moravia, N. Y.
a.s, FRANKI.IN S. Springstead, 190a-, Naples, N. Y.
m, Arthur Porter Squire, 1902-, Preble, N. Y.
a.s, Augustus J. Squires, 1902-, Bingham ton, N. Y.
La, Dana Cwfford Squires, 1902-, Greenport, L. I., N. Y.
a.s. Kari« Bowen Squires, 1902-, Greenport, L. I., N. Y.
La. Leander Everett Squires, 1899- 1902, Good Ground, L. I., N. Y.
f.a. Mildred Gould Squires, 1902-3, E. Solvay, N. Y.
a.s: Ai«fred E. Stacey, Jr., 1902-, A T, Elbridge, N. Y.
f.a. Eva Staebler, 1 901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. AucE JuWBTTB STAFFORD, 190C-, Essex, N. Y.
La. Elizabeth Louise Stafford, 1901-, Gloversville, N. Y.
La. Orville Horatio Staley, 1901-, Ben, Watertown, N. Y.
La, ViDA Bbssie Stai^lwood, 1902-, AAA, Belleville, N. Y.
f.a, Ethel June Stanley, 1903-4, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Reuben DeWitt Stanley, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. *Harry Howard Stansel, 1 898-1901, Herkimer, N. Y. Died Aug.
at Herkimer, N. Y.
tn. Luella Vera Stark, 1900-1, Rome, N. Y.
/.a. Clara Amanda Stearns, 1902-3, Homer, N. Y.
f.a. Andrew William Steates, 1903-4, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Homer Adolph Stebbings, 1902-5, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Winifred Stebbins, 1897-8, Oneonta, N. Y.
La. Josephine Cary Steele, 1900-2, AAA, Brockport, N. Y.
La, Ci^ARA Louise Steinbecker, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Ethel Steirly, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a, Edith Jane Stephens, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a,s, Haroi«d Durston Stephens, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
KON-GRADU\TBS 575
William A. Stephens, 1902-3, Albany, N. Y.
Chari^s Henry Stephenson, 1901-, Kenmore, N. Y.
Irene Stephenson, 1895-8, Oswe>!:o, N. Y.
Margaret Stephenson, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Morris Ci^arbnce Stephenson, 1902-, Kenmore, N. Y.
Virginia S. Stephenson, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charges Mii«lard Steuber, 1902-, X A Z, Le Roy, N. Y.
Ayrbs a. Stevens, 1903-, Wayne, N. Y.
Lavilla Jean Stevens, 190 1-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lola Anna Stevens, 1903-, Wayne, N. Y.
Cari, W11.UAM Stevenson, 1903-, Camillus, N. Y.
Ernest D. Stevenson, 1903-, Kingston, Can.
George Arthur Stevenson, 1899-1900, Belleville, N. Y.
Maude Antoinette Stevenson, 1903-, Cortland, N. Y.
Chari.es Raymond Stbver, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Paui«ine Adei«aide Stewart, 1901-, Canisteo, N. Y.
Vernon Theo Stewart, 1901-, Silver Creek, N. Y.
WII.UAM Chari«es Sticki«es, 1903-, Ilion, N. Y.
William Leopold Stickney, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mollis Alice Stiles, 1902-, AAA, Hammond, N. Y.
Maude £. Stillman, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
MRa Lamomt Stilwell, 1899-1900, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
, /.a. and/. Ralph Lamont Stilwell, i/a.) 1900-, (La,) 1901-, (/.)
1903-, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
Theo Fisk Stimpson, 1902-, Hancock, N. Y.
Grace Belle Stinard, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
William Almon Stinson, 1899-1900, Daysville, N. Y.
John Bruce Stobo, 1900-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harriet F. Stockham, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edward Henry Stobcker, 1900-, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Harry Deforest Stokes, 1902-, Medina, N. Y.
, /.,and /.a., Sherwood Curtis Stokeley, {La. andl.) 1901-, {/.a.) 1903-,
Ben. Buffalo, N. Y.
Jennie E. StoUer, 1898-9, Theresa, N. Y.
Bessie May Stone, 1903-, Oswego, N. Y.
DwiGHT Garfield Stone, 1903-, Ben, Marcellus, N. Y.
Harvey E. Stoue, 1895- 1901, Freetown, N. Y.
Mrs. Isabelle Stone, 1902-3, Oneida, N. Y.
Joseph Warren Stone, 1902-4, Oneida, N. Y.
Robert Russell Stone, 1903-, Ben, Marcellus, N. Y.
Samuel Harold Stone, A.B., 1902-. Syracuse, N. Y.
Zilla Rhoda Stone, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Samuel Willis Stoppard, 1897-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lena May Storrs, 1903-, Morrisville, N. Y.
LUELLA G. Story, 1901-, Waterloo, N. Y.
Nellie May Story, 1903-, Stillwater, N. Y.
576 NON-GRADUATBS
f,a, Oliver Jndd Story, 1902-3, Rome, N. Y.
f.a, Nettie I/)rena Stout, 1899-1900, Cortland, N. Y.
l.a.9M^f,a, Charles Harold Stow, (/.a.) 1898-9, (/Ui.) 1899-1900,*^
Deposit, N. Y. Married 17 Sept. 1902, Sadie Smith of Trem
Center, N. Y.
y.fl. Grace Alice Strang, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Frbd Bmmbtt Strickbr, 1901-, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
/.a.^ Frederick M. Strohm, 190 1-2, Lyons, N. Y.
f.a, John McClaren Strong, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, Georganna Strunk, 1902-3, Jamestown, N. Y.
/la. Elsie Rhea Stuart, 1898-1902, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. andy.a. Minerva Augusta Stubbs, 1902-3, Ithaca, N. Y.
l.a, Thomas Lewis Sturdevant, 1899-1900, Meshoppen, Pa.
/. and La, Norman D. Sturgbs. (/.) 1901-2, (/.a.) 1901-, A K B, R
ham, Pa.
f,a, Alice L. Sullivan, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Maude Jane Sullivan, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. William R. Sullivan, 1898-9, Stiles, N. Y.
f.a, MoUie Sarah Sumelisky, 1900-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Genevieve S. Snmmerfield, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Bessie Mabel Sumner, 1900-1, Binghamton, N. Y.
La, and /. Ernest Henry Sumner, 1899-, Darien, N. Y.
La, sxid./,a, Grace Adelia Sumner, (La,) 1900-3, (/".a.) 1902-3, Di
N. Y.
La, Mary Flbming Suppi^BB, 1903-, F * B, Erie, Pa.
La, Arthur Watson Swain, 1903-, Dover, Del.
f,a. Marion Katb Swalm, 1902-, Sunbury, Pa.
/.a, Nettie Soule Swart, 1900-1, S3n-acuse, N. Y.
La. William Kinney Swartzwelder, 1899-1903, Newton, N. J.
La, and /. Cyrus Hindsdalb Swbbt, (La.) 1901-, (/.) 1903-, ♦ T ^
bridge, N. Y.
f,a, Florence Sweet, 1900-1902, Elbridge, N. Y.
La, Henry Wells Sweet, 1902-3, Phoenix, N. Y.
La, Jambs Allbn Swbbt, 1903-, * K B, Waterloo, N. Y.
/.a, Mabel Olivia Sweeting, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, John Bayi^y Swinnby, 1900-, DeRuyter, N. Y.
f.a. Ei*via Tabs, 1903-, Oklahoma City, Okla.
La, Bertha May Taber, 1899- 1901, Utica, N. Y.
La, Andrbw Gilws Tapt, 1900-, * A 9, Cornwall-on-Hadson, N. V
f.a, James Eugene Tague, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, MiLDRBD L. L. Taitt, 1901-, n B *, Gonverneur, N. Y.
La. Emmett D. Talbot, 1902-3, Akron, N. Y. Married 23 August
Mayme A. Dunn of Syracuse, N. Y.
f,a, Ira Pringlb Talladay, 1903-, Auburn, N. Y,
La, Gbrtrudb Tallman, 1903-, Milwaukee, Wis.
f.a, Mary Francbs Tai^lman, 1902-, A r. Perry, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 577
ya. Elizabeth Tanner, 1898-1900, K K r, Syracuse, N. Y.
i.a. Jessie Rand Tanner, 1899-1900, Fort Plain, N. Y.
i.a, MiNNiB F. G. Tannbr, 1902-, AAA, Norwich, N. Y.
/a. Bertha lone Tanzer, 190G-1, Adams, N. Y.
cs, and /.a. Horacb Alfrbd Tavbira, 1902-, Havana, Cuba.
/itf. Blanch Taylor, 1900-1, Auburn, N. Y.
y.a. Elizabbth Lbb Tayi,or, 1903-, Mexico, N. Y.
/.a. Helen C. Taylor, 1900-1, AAA, Ellenville, N. Y.
/.a. James Robert Taylor, 1900-, Auburn, N. Y.
/.a. James R. Taylor, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Aa. JENNIB P1.BASANT Tayix^R, 1903-, Petersburg, Va.
La. KaThryn Gbrtrudb Tayix^R, 1903-, Camden, N. Y.
/.a. Luce Taylor, 1899-1900, Auburn, N. Y.
/.a. Mabbl Smith Tayi,or, 1903-, n B*, Syracuse, N. Y.
(See Mabel Clair Smith.)
/.a. MiNNiB Vioi«A TaVi,or, 1902-, Cogan House, Pa.
/.a. NORMAM EzBRiAH Taylor, 1902-, Kinzua, Pa.
/.a. ROBBRT Bronson Taylor, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
m, LORTON Hoi«DBN TbBTBR. 1901-, A K K, W. Grotou, N. Y.
/.a. Anna Ei,uot Tblfbr, 1900-, K K r, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Grace Henrietta Telfer, 1897-1900, K K r, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Ai,i.EN R. Templar, 1901-, Elbridge, N. Y.
l,a. Chari^bs Erway Tbmpi,b, 1903-, A T, Jamestown, N. Y.
I.a, and /. Irving Ray Tbmpi,eton, (I.a.) 190c-, (/.) 1903-, * K *, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
La. Elizabeth Helen Teunant, 1900-1, K A 6, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
f.a, Mabel E. Tenny, 1901-3, Dansville, N. Y.
i.a. Ci^uDB Porter Terry, 1900-, ♦ A e, Watervillie, N Y.
i.a. Florence Terry (Mitchell), 1898-9, K K P, Lockport, N. Y.
/.a. Hariette Antoinette Terry, 1898-9, Henderson, N. Y.
a.s. Harry Wii^uam Terry, 1902-, * K *, Syracuse, N. Y.
y.a. Harry R. Terwiluger, 1899- 1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Katharine Vera Terwilliger, 1899-1900, Oswego, N. Y.
/.a. Mabel White Terwilliger, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
I.a. Wilbur Josiah Tetley, 1900-3, Kingston, N. Y.
I.a. and /.a. Ethel Thalheimer, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Im, and /.a. May Belle Thalheimer, (f.a.) 1897-8, (/.a.) 1897-9, Syracuse,
N. Y.
/.a. Jennie Louise Thalman, 1899-1901, Rome, N. Y.
Iff. Ada Frances Thayer, 1903-, Fulton, N. Y.
J.a. Frances Haskbli* Thayer, 1902-, K K F, Portland, Me.
f.a. Edward Johnson Tholens, 1 899-1901, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Annie Spencer Thomas, 1903-, Silver Creek, N. Y.
f,a. Mary Gbrtrxtdb Thomas, 1903-, I^Fayette, N. Y.
/.a. Sarah Abby Thomas, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
i.a, and /.a. Earl Guy Thompson, 1898-9, Cameron Mills, N. Y.
578 NON-GRADUATBS
/.a. Harley Egbert Thompson, 1899-1902, ^ T A, Seneca, Pa. Teacbci
Music in Oil City, Pa.
La, Mary Grace Thompson, 1900-1, Syracase, N. Y.
/,a, M. Maude Thompson, 1900-1, BUtsburg, Pa.
a.s, Nathaniki* S. Thompson, J902-, Chester, N. Y.
/.a. and /.a. Mary Eliza Thomson (Raymer), (La.) 1900-, (/la.) 190^-,
Avon, N. Y. Present Residence, Elkhart, Ind.
a.s. Warrbn Brown Thomson, 1903-, Ossining, N. Y.
/.a. Alexander DeRemer Thorbnrn, 1898-1900, Syracuse, N. Y. Pre^
Residence, Troy, N. Y.
La. Samuel S. Thornberry, 1902-3, Toledo, O.
La. Hazsi« Bbssib Thorp, 1900-, Minetto, N. Y.
I. a. Ruth Iris Thorp, 1902-, Maaonville, N. Y.
La. JBSSIB Thorpb, 1903-, Manorkill, N. Y.
f.a. Bbatricb Coopbr Throop, 1900-, K A 6, Port Gibson, N. Y.
La. Bbui«ah Bbi«i«B Throop, 1902-, K A 8, Port Gibson, N. Y.
/.a. Blanche Adele Tibbits, 1897-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Bessie May Tidd, 1902-3, Auburn, N. Y.
f.a. Harry Adelbert Tidd, 1900-1, Auburn, N. Y.
/.a. C. Tracy Tifft, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Ruth Muribl Timmbrman, 1903-, Stone Mills, N. Y.
f.a. Lii<UAN May Titsworth, 1902-, F ♦ B, Mofitrose, Pa,
/.a. Anna Combs Titus, 1896-7, 1900-, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
La. JBNNIB Ci«ARA Titus, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Marion G. Titus, 1903-, Oneida, N. Y.
/.a. Sii«AS Titus, 1898-9, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Silas Josbph Titus, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Hbi«BN Hydb Tobin, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. and La. Thbrbsa Katharinb Tobin, {f.a.) 1900-, (La.) 1901-. S
cuse, N. Y.'
La. James Todd, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
fja. Sadib Gracb Todd, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Estclla Curtis Tooke, 1898-9, K A 9, Charleston, 111.
a.s. Ray Louis Torpy, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Nbi*UB Tosh, 1903-, Port Byron, N. Y.
La. Emii«y Murray Totman, 1901-, A ♦, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. *Margaret Louise Totman, 1902-, A *, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Ci«ARBNCB ADBI.BBRT TowN, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Cari« Lucius Townsend, 1902-, A T, Camden, N. Y.
f.a. Matthew M. Townsend, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Alethea Wyman Tracy, 190 1-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Edward Ross Tracy, 1899-1902, Fleming, N. Y.
f.a. Katherine Irene Tracy (Ryan), 1899-1902, K A 0, Syracuse, N
Married 19 Nov. 1902, Edward C. Ryan of Syracuse, N. Y.
La. and /. John Lambert Train, (La.) 1901-2, (/.} 1901-, Batavia, N
f.a. and La. Josephine Andrew Transue, 1900-1, Stroudsburg, Pa.
NON-GRADUATBS 579
l.a. William Henry Traab, 1897-1901, Syracase, N. Y.
La, Gborgb John Traugott, 1903-, Germany.
/.«. Edward Trautman, 189S-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Irbnb Trautman, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Bdward Foster Travis, 1902-3, Canastota, N. Y.
l.a, RussBLi. D. Trbbilcox, 1903-, Chatham, N. Y.
l.a, Fi/)YD Wilson Trbiblb, 1902-, Norwich, N. Y.
l.a. Jacob Cw)YD Trbssi«BR, 1902-, ♦ r A, Newport, Pa.
a.s, Claudb Edward Trindbr, 1901-, Manlius, N.',Y.
l.a. and/.<i. Harold Trippbtt, 1902-, X A 2, Jordan, N. Y.
/.«. Ada Carlotta Trolan. 1902-. Antwerp, N. Y.
f.a. Edith Trost, 1900-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/«. Albertine Alice Trotier. 1899-1900, Oswego, N. Y.
^.a. Bemadette G. Trotier, 1897-8, 190 1-2, Oswego, N. Y.
i.a. Marjorie Leslie Truax, 1902-3, Ilion, N. Y.
/.tf. William Hbnry Truax, 1903 -, Syracuse, N. Y.
^•a. Clarence Edwin Truck, 1902-3, Fayetteville, N. Y.
^•«. Ward Niven Truesdale, 1899-1 901, * A 9, Norwich, N. Y.
*''S. Morrison Burdbtt Trumblb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/^a. Harold Brbnd Truran, 1900-. Brewster, N. Y.
/^a. Arthur Jambs Trussbll. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
^c Harry Tryon, 1903-, Weedsport, N. Y.
^«. Clair Marie Tucker, 1897-8, Houghton, N. Y.
'*<!. David Lb Roy Tuckbr, 1902-, Onoville. N. Y. Member of the Syra-
cuse University Football Team, 1902-.
yZa. Florbncb M. Tuckbr, 1900-, A *, Syracuse, N. Y.
X'.a. Lulu Marie Tucker, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
^.a. Maudb May Tuckbr, 1900-, Essex, N, Y.
y.a, Stella Tumpowsky, 190 1-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
J.a, Lulu Elizabbth Tupper, 1901-, Middle Granville, N. Y.
/.a, Minnie Helena Tupper, 1899-1900, Chicago, 111.
f.a, Victoria Alison Turubull, 1901-2, Oxbow, N. Y.
l.a, LBON Lbroy Turnbr, 1903-, * A 9, Malone, N. Y.
/.a. VanTia Vic Turtblot, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Annib Dybr Tuttle, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Nellie Dyer Tuttle, 1901-3. Syracuse, N. Y.
a.5. and/.a. Earl K. Twombly, {a.s.) 1900-, (/.a.) 1902-3, ♦AG, Her-
kimer, N. Y, Member of the Syracuse University Track Team,
1901-.
l.a. William Field Tyler, 1903-, Naples, N. Y.
y,a, Harold Fred Tymbsen, 1899-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a., /. and/.a. Charles Plaisted Tyrrell, {La,) 1897-9, (/*.«•) 1899-1900, (/.)
1900-1, A T, Syracuse, N. Y.
i.fl. Louise M. Umbrecht, 1901-, A *, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Josephine Underbill, 1900-1, K K r, Fort Ann, N. Y.
/m. Alyda Updyke, 1897-1900, AAA, Syracuse N. Y.
58o NON-GRADUATBS
La. Mary Josbphinb Vail, 1903-, Collins Center, N. Y.
/.a. W. Sidney Valentine, 1901-3, Batavia, N. Y. Married 1903, Phc
Squires Hall of Saranac Lake, N. Y.
La, BuGBNS Jay Van Camp, 1901-, Fine View Park, N. Y.
/,a, Chari«bs Bernard Vandbnbbrg, 1899-, West Sand Lake, N.^
La, Bbatricb Pai«mbr VandbrbilT, 1905-, Amsterdam, N. Y.
/.a, Edna Albbrta Vanderhoff, 190a-, AAA, Paterson, N. J.
/.a, Gborgb Kasson Van Dusbn, 1899-, A K B, Waverly, N. Y.
La, And f, a. Arthur A. Van Dnsen, (lui.) 1 901-3, (/.a.) 1902-3,08
voort, N. Y.
La, Devere Van Dusen, 1900-1, 1902-3, Osceola, Pa.
a.s, Hbnry Sebi^y Van Duskn, 1902-, Osceola, Pa.
/.a. Adbla M. Van Duser, 1903-, Newark, N. Y.
/.a, Elizabeth Eddy Van Duser, 1901-3, Newark, N. Y.
La, H. DouGi«ASS Van Dosbr, 1903-, Newark, N. Y.
La, Cornelius Van Doyn, 1900-, ♦ r A,Moravia, N. Y. Metabcrof
Syracuse University Track Team, 1901-.
La, Anna Van Duzbr, 1902-, Cornwall, N. Y.
f.a, Grace Van Duzer, 1899-1900, Weedsport, N. Y.
/,a, Genevieve Van Heuseu, 190 1-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
a,s. William Ross Van Housbn, 1903-, Herkimer, N. Y.
/.a. Alice Van Iderstine, 1901-2, Homer, N. Y.
m, John Van Keuren, 1896-8, Jordan, N. Y.
La, Cora Augusta Van Nattbn, 1903-, Ithaca, N. Y.
/. Nora A. Van Nostrand, 1900-, Schenectady, N. Y.
La, William Adelbert Van Slyke, 1901-3, * P A, Vernon, N. Y.
/.a. Eva Florencb Van Valkbnburg, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Elbert B. Van Wagner, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, *Grace VanWie, 1898-9, H B *, Sjpracuse, N. Y. Died Oct. 1895
Baldwinsville. N. Y.
La, Otis Nathan VanWie, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. Bertha Helen Vedder, 1898-9, H B ♦, Munnsville, N. Y.
/,a, James Randall Veddbr, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Anna Eliza Veeder, 1902-3, Central Square, N. Y.
/.a, Catharine J. Verbeck, 1898-9, Manlius, N. Y.
La, Paul Monroe Vernon, 1898-9, i' T, Syracuse, N. Y.
Son of Dean Vernon.
f.a, Victor Vernon, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Son of Dean Vernon.
La, Charles Guy Vernooy, 1899-1900, Ellenville, N. Y.
m. Orris Storer Vickbry, 1899-, Ben, Morrill, Me. Married
June 1902, Julia A. Ainslee.
/.a. Josephine Helena Vincent, 1899-1901, Hanoverton, O.
/a, Sophie G. Visger, 1901-2, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
f-a, Susan Adams Visscher, 1 899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La, Clarence Vlibt, 1903-, Spotswood, N. J.
NON-GRADUATBS 58I
Charlbs Warnbr Vogt, 1903-, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Ci^RBMCE Bryant Vogt, 1903-, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Frys Von Kloster, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
JBNNIB G. VooRHEES, 1903-, Hackettstown, N. J.
Everett D. Voorhis, 1902--, Hackensack, N. J.
Jean Lytel Vosburgh, 1903-, Attica, N. Y.
Pi«ORENCE Baxter Vredenburg. 1903-, Newburgh, N. Y.
Ray Farrington Vrooman, 1902-3, Central Square, N. Y.
Nellie Wade, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Stella Wadsworth, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Wii«LiAM Amasa Wadsworth, 1900-, Mt. Upton, N. Y.
Cl«ARA Wager, 1903-, Wayne, N. Y.
Arthur Andrew Wagner, 1903-, Erieville, N. Y.
Blsie Marian Wagner, 1901-, Binghamton, N. Y.
Marian Austin Waite, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Anna Marie Walch, 1900-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frederick Edward Walch, B.S., 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Jessie Clinton Walch, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Frances Louise Wai^do, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ernest Lynn Waldorf, 1896-1900, Phelps, N. Y. Clergyman, Geddes
Cong. Church, Syracuse, N. Y., 1897-1900 ; M. E. Church,
Shortsville, N. Y., 1900-2 ; M. E. Church, Union Springs, N. Y.
1902-.
Francis Milton Walker, 1899-1900, Mt. Morris, N. Y.
Harold Hayden Walker, 1901-2, N 2 N, Boston, Mass. Student at
Baltimore Medical College, 1902-.
Marion Euza Wall, 1903-, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Arthur Ross Wallace. 1899- 1900, Skaneateles, N. Y.
and La, Ella Blakeslee Wallace, {f,a,) 1902-3, (/.a.) 1903-, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
George Harvey Wallace, 1902-, Palermo, N. Y.
Lee Wallace, 1901-, Perry, N. Y.
♦Walter Louis Wallace, 1901-, A K K, Syracuse, N. Y. Died Jan. 25
1903 at Syracuse, N. Y.
. Caroline Elizabeth Walrath, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
. and /.a. Frederick Whitney Walrath, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harlin Lewis Walrath, 1901-2, Little Falls, N. Y.
Hazel Jeannette Walrath, 1902-, Fort Plain, N. Y.
. Henry L. Walrath. 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
. Raymond Lowe Walrath, 1903-, Little Falls, N. Y.
r. William Velasko Walrath, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f. Clifford Washington Walsh, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
t. Florence Walters, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
L Gertrude Walters, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
L Etta Evelyn Ward, 1901-, Rochester, N. Y.
y. J. Glen Ward, 1903-, Phoenix, N. Y.
582 NON-GRADUATBS
/. Sylvanus D. Ward, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Jeanette Bruce Wardlaw, 1900-1, Geneva, N. Y.
/.fl. F1.0RKNCE E. Wardwbli*, 1902-, Danbury, Conn.
m. Jambs Henry Ware, 1903-, Little Falls, N. Y.
La, Agnes Louise Waring, 1900-, Wellsville, N. Y.
/".a. Grace Louise Warner, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
/. James Arthur Warner, 1897-8, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.fl. Mary Kathryn Warner, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a, Maud Maria Warner, 1903-, Silver Springs, N. Y.
La. Newell Ono Warner, 1901-2, DeRuyter, N. Y.
Iff. Rai«ph Eugene Warntz, 1903-, Nescopeck. Pa.
La, Ethel Warren, 1903-, Albion, N. Y.
La. Eunice C. Warren, 1902-, Knapp Creek, N. Y.
La. George Kaveny Warren, 1901-, A T, Codnor, England. Enter
from Colgate University,
/.a. Josephine Eleanor Warren (Rescott), iS99-i90i,.A F, Malone, N.
Married 26 Nov. 1901, Clyde Rescott of Troy, N. Y. Residen
Troy, N. Y.
/.a. Lena M. Warren, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Royal Corbett Warring, 1903-, Carmel, N. Y.
/.a. Carolyn Agnes Washburn, 1899-, Adams, N. Y.
La. Flora Susan Washburn, 1903-, Fort Ann, N. Y.
La. Evelyn Waterbury, 1900-, A r, Saugerties, N. Y.
La. Charles I. Waterman, 1902-3, Oneida, N. Y.
f.a, Clare M. Waterman, 1903-, Savannah, N. Y.
/.a. and /.a. Mary Theodora Waterman, (La,) 1895-6, (f.a,) 1898-190
Taberg, N. Y.
a,s. Granville Avery Waters, 1903-, Elmira Heights, N. Y.
Afl. Charles Myron Watkins, 1899-1900, Penn Yan, N. Y.
La. Clara Kimber Watkins, 1899-1902, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
/,a, Clarence I^ouie Watkins, 1896-7, Auburn, N. Y.
La. and /. Louis Harmon Watkins, 1899- 1900, Montonr Falls, N. Y.
/. Elmer L. Watson, 1902-3, Macomber, N. Y.
/.a. Harriet Emma Watson, 1902-, Farmington Palls, Me.
La. Madeleine Ollivia Way, 1901-, A r, Jamesville, N. Y.
La. Raymond Becker Wayne, 1903- , Frankfort, N. Y.
/. Charles Frederick Wayte, 1900-f, Sterling, N. Y.
/.a. ZOB Weaver, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. and f.a. Clara Mabel Webb, (La.) 1895-7, (fa.) 1897-8, A ♦, Canandi
gua, N. Y.
/. Herbert Adams Webb. 1901-, Norwich, N. Y.
f.a, Laura Ella Webb, 1896-1900, A 4^, Canandaigua, N. Y.
/,a, Mildred Foster Webb, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Robert Andrew Webster, 1901-, Luzerne, N. Y.
f,a. Louise CowLER Weedon, 1903-, Marcellus, N. Y.
f.a. Martha T. Weinheimer, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
i
NON-ORADUAT£S S^3
Edward James Weir, 1901-2, Syracuse, N. Y.
Goi^DiB Gracb Wbisburg, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hbrman G. WbiSKOTTBN, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
WiixiAM Otto Wbiskotten, 1901-, N Z N, Utica, N. Y.
Helen Eliza Weithaase, 190C-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
BiJkNCHB EvBi«YN Wblch, 1901-, Hartford, Conn
Emma Anna Wei«ch, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Emma Louisb Wbi«i«br, 1903-, Watkins, N. Y.
Laura Gardinbr Wbllbr, 1900-, Watkins, N. Y.
Susan Coffner Wellner, 1897-8, Auburn, N. Y.
Alton Lynn Wkli^, 1903-, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
. Charlbs Josbph Wblls, 1901-, A K E, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ethrl Marba Wblls, 1902-. T *B, Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
Florbncb Lucia Wells, 1903-, Bakersfield, Vt.
Friend Lord Wells, 1902-, A T. Fulton, N. Y.
Henry Sheldon Wells, 1 901-3, ♦ K *, N. Syracuse, N. Y.
John Barnes Wells, 1897-1901, i" T, Afhley, Pa.
Lillian Vinettb Wells, 1903-, Belmont, N. Y.
. Mabel Wells, 1898-9, Wilcox, Pa.
Warren McClelland Wells, 1903-. Norwood, N. Y.
William Marks Wemett, 1903-, Hemlock, N. Y.
Wilbur Heman Wendall, 1901-2, Ilion, N. Y.
George Arthur Wbndt, 1901-, * T, Higginsville, N. Y.
Ethel Mae Wentworth. 1902-, Berwick, Me.
Charles Elmer West, 1895-8, ♦ K *, S. Portland. Me.
Lena May West, 1898-9, Dundee, N. Y.
Leon A Isabel West, 1902-, Dundee, N. Y.
Margaret May West, 1902-3, Dundee, N. Y.
Walter Wilbert W'^stall, 1899-1901, ♦AG, Cornwall, N. Y. Lawyer
in Syracuse, N. Y.
Verne Weston, 1900-2, T * B, New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Maude Wetmore, 1902-3, Earlville, N. Y.
. * Wimasiro Wetta, 1898-9, Kockiken, Japan.
Charles Elmer Wetton, B.S., 1899-1900, Elizabeth, N. J.
Clarence James Whalen, 1900-, Perry, N. Y.
Anna Florence Wheaton, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Homer Joseph Wheaton, 1902-, Pompey, N. Y.
Thomas Jefferson Wheaton. 1899-1900, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Adblaidb Elizabeth Wheeler, i9or-, AAA, Dundee, N. Y.
Clyde Wheblbr, 1903-, Comstock, Neb.
Laura Anna Wheeler. 1902-, Troy, Pa.
Lonis Wheeler, 1891-3, 1899-1900,. Pompey, N. Y. Student at Balti-
more Medical College, 1901-.
Harriet E. Whelan, 1 899-1 900, Syracuse, N. Y.
Gertrude Annie Whipple, 1900-3, Glens Palls, N. Y,
I. JOLIA E. Whipple, 1903-, Glens Falls, N. Y.
584 NON-GRADUATRS
f.a. Lii<LiAN Belize Whitcomb, 1903-, Belleville, N. Y.
La, Roscoe Myron Whitcomb, I9CX)-I, B G n, Springfield, Vt. Mem
of the Syracuse University Football Team, 1900-. Druggist
Claremont, N. H.
/.a. Edgar Richard White, 1900-2, Syracuse, N. Y. Studying Deutis
in University of Buffalo, N. Y., 1902-.
f.a. Grace Lillian White, 1896-9, Rome, N. Y.
f.a. Katharine Sage White, 1899-1900, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Wai^TKR White, 1903-, Luzerne, N. Y.
La. William Richard White, 190J-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Olive Whiting, 1899-1900, Rochester, N. Y.
La. ♦£. Bertha Whitman, 1896-8, AAA, Syracuse, N. Y. Died J
1900 at Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Alma L. Whitney, 1898-9, Canton, N. Y.
La. Fayette C. Whitney, 1902-, ♦ A e, Triangle, N. Y.
f.a. Grace June Whitney, 1902-3, Clifton Springs, N. Y.
a.s. John W^ii.cox Wholahan, 1902-, * r A, W. Winfield, N. Y.
La. Olive Mary Wholahan, 1902-3, K K T, W. Winfield, N. Y.
La. and /. Wilson Blake Wickersham, 1901-2, A K E, Goodland, Ind.
f.a. Jennie L. Wickes, 1901-2, Seneca Palls, N. Y.
f.a. Sarah Edna Wickware, 1 900-1, Gouverneur, N. Y.
La. Ernest Hoffman Wiedrich, 1903-, Bergen, N. Y.
La. Carl Edward Wiggins, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Leland S
ford University, 1900-.
m. ♦Guy E. Wight, 1897-9, N S N. Gouverneur, N. Y. Private Co
203d N. Y. Volunteers summer of 1898. Served later in the 1
pital ccrp of regular army in war with Spain. Died 23 Octc
1900 at Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Laura Emeline Wightman (Boyd), 1898-1900, n B ♦, W. Monroe, N
Married 12 June 1902, Wilbur Grant Boj'd of Middlesex, N.
Residence, Brewerton, N. Y.
f.a. Ruby Frances W^ightman, 1903-, West Monroe, N. Y.
La. Earl Wikoff, 1900-, •!» r A, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
f.a. Edith Marguerite Wilber, 1900-1
/. Ai«BERT Lewis Wii^bur. 1903-, Greenland, N. Dak.
f.a. Fi,ORENCE Herrick Wilbur, 1901-, A ♦, Syracase, N. Y.
f.a. Laura Alta Wilbur, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. and La. Winona Wilbur (Minard), {f.a.) 1898-9, (/.a.) 1899-iS
Oleau, N. Y.
La. Emma Jerene Wilcox, 1902-3, Watertown, N. Y.
f.a. Gertrude Alena Wilcox, 1897-1901, Adams, N. Y.
Im. and /. Robert Earl Wilcox, {La.) 1899-1900, (/.) 1901-, Camdi
N. Y.
a.s. Walter J. Wilcox, 1901-2, Napoli, N. Y.
a.s, Wendall Garrett Wilcox, 1902-, Spencerport, N. Y.
fa. Marion Avice Wilder, 1898-9, Akron, N. Y.
NON-GRADUATBS 585
Charles Edgar Wildman. 1898-9, Orlando. Fla.
Egbert Luzerne Wildman, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
and/.tf. Elizabbth S. Wildman, 1902-, r * B, Perry, N. Y.
Gilbert Hinb Wildman, 1900-, * T, Perry, N. Y.
Fred Talmadge Wiley, 1901-3, Auburn, N. Y.
Otis Monroe Wiley, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y. Married 15 Oct. 1896,
Geneva Gwynn (No. 1060), of Throopsville, N. Y.
Fred Colnian Wilkie, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harriet E. W^ilkin, 1903-, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Lilias I va Wilkin, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lawrence Augustus Wilkins, 1900-, RoUa, Mo.
Charlotte Coffin Wilkinson, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Bessie May Willard, 1893-7, 1899-1900, K K T, Syracuse, N. Y.
Norman LeRoy Willey, 1899-1902, Mt. Upton, N. Y. Residence
Caracas, Venezuela.
Anetta Williams, 1898-9, K K T, Syracuse, N. Y.
Carrie Ross Williams, 1901-, Medina, N. Y.
Chester C. Williams, 1902-, * K 4^, Syracuse, N. Y.
Cora Louise Williams, 1903-, Paterson, N. J.
Delight M. Williams, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edmund F. Williams, 1902-, A K E, Constantia, N. Y.
Ernest Welton Williams, 1896-9, Oneida, N. Y.
George David Williams, 1899-1900, Dunhamville, N. Y.
George Henry Williams, 1900-, Camden, N. Y.
Harry Bion Williams, 1900-, A K K, Rushville, N. Y.
Harry Smith Williams, 1898-1902, ♦ K *, Buffalo, N. Y.
Herbert Henry Williams, 1902-, Adams, N. Y.
Katharine Williams, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
^Kenneth Malcolm Williams, 1895-9, S3rracu8e, N. Y. Died Jan. 1900
at Syracuse, N. Y.
Marion Cordelia Williams, 1901-2, Middlesex, N. Y.
Mary Edith Williams, 1900-, Oneida, N. Y.
Bessie Williamson, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mabel Olive Williamson, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Roy Hine Wiluamson, 1903-, Batavia, N. Y.
Frank Eaton Wills, 1901-2, Oswego, N. Y.
William Vernon Wilmot, 1901-, Round Lake, N. Y.
Florence Bstella Wilson, 1903-, So. Butler, N. Y.
Genevieve Wilson, 1900-1, T * B, Canastota, N. Y.
Grant Hulon Wilson, 1902-, Nauvoo, Pa.
Ida Maude Wilson, 1902-, AAA, Hammond, N. Y.
Laura Cowan Wilson, 190 1-, Baldwinsville. N. Y.
Lulu M. Wilson, 1901-3. Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Malcolm John Wilson, 1903-, Deposit, N. Y.
Marion A. Wilson, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
May Lucrbtia Wilson, 1903-, Canastota, N. Y.
586 NON-GRADUATB8
/. Porter Arlington Wilson, 1 900-1903. S3rracu8e, N. Y.
La, Rov EUJAU W1130N, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Addie Winans, 1900-, W. New Brighton, N. Y.
/.tf . Harry Earll Wing, 1901-3. ♦ T, Attica, N. Y.
La. MosBS WiNKBLSTBiN, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
/.a. Daisy Adelle Winnie, 1900-1902, Oneida, N. Y.
/. Chari«es Edwin Winslow, 1903-, Mahopac, N. Y.
/. J. Orris Winslow, 1900-3, Virgil, N. Y.
f,a, Maude May Winters, 1896-7, AAA, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
/.a. Frances Wiren, 190 1-2, Minneapolis, Minn.
La. and m. Joseph Rosbnpbi«d Wisbman, A.B., {La.) 1898-1900,
1 902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Artbmas Samuel Witmer, 1901-, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
a,s, ' Howard Shelton Witmbr, 1900-, Hartford City, Ind.
f.a. Martha Wittkowski, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Mabbi« Wombough, 1903-, K A 8, Hornellsville, N. Y.
/. Benjamin Clark Wood, 1901-2, S. Farmingham, N. Y.
La. Bbrtha Dean Wood, 1903-, A *, S. Butler, N. Y.
f.a. Carrie Wood, 1903-, New York, N. Y.
f.a. Mrs. Charles F. Wood, 1903-, Oswego, N. Y.
La. Charles Wesley Wood, 1898-9. ♦ T, Point Peninsula, N. Y.
a J. Earlb Dwight Wood, 1902-, * K *^, Cortland, N. Y,
f.a, Florence Katharine Wood, 1902-3, Oswego, N. Y.
La. Grace Mabel Wood, 1901 -, So. Glens Falls, N. Y.
fa. Helen Mabel Wood, A.M. (No. 1116), 1899-1900, Savannah, N. Y.
La. Jennie Martin Wood, 1903-, Cato, N. Y.
La. Jennie Maud Wood, 1901-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Mary Scott Wood, 1903-, Muskegon, Mich.
/.a. May Electa Wood, 1900-2, Stanley, N. Y.
f.a. William Allen Wood, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
f.a. Zella Wood. 1903-, Plainville, Mich.
a.s. Alan Jambs Woodard, 1903-, Granville, N. Y.
La. Isabella Woodburn, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Minnie Emily Woodburn, 1901-, Waverly, N. Y.
f.a. Harriet Laura Woodford, 1898-9, Dixon, 111.
f.a. Gertrude Bingham Woodhull, 1898-, Syracuse, N. Y.
a.s. Leon Richard Woodhull, 1901-, Williamson, N. Y.
f.a. Mabel Vivian Wooduull, 1901-, Syracuse, N, Y.
f.a. R. Helen Woodhull. 1903-, Poland, N. Y.
La. Charles Emery Woodley, 1900-, Ogdensbnrg, N. Y. Memb
the Syracuse University Track Team, 1901-.
f.a. William Ivanhoe Woodworth, 1902-, S. Royalton, Vt.
La. Harry Earl Woolever, 1903-, * K *, Van Etten, N. Y.
/. Royal Dwight Woolsey, A.B., 1901-, Livingston Manor, N. ^
f.a. Belle D. Woolworth, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
fa. Ruth Elida Works, 1901-3, K K P, Lima, N. Y.
non-graduatbs 587
Emma Worth, 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Olive Loi Worth, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charles P. Wortnian, A.B., 1900-1, Syracuse, N. Y.
Carl Phillips Wright, 1900-, A T, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gbrtrudb Wright, 1903-, Windsor, N. Y.
Gbrtrudb Evblyn Wright, 1902-, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Grosvbnor Stbvbns Wright, 1903-, A K E,Ponghkeepsie, N. Y.
Herbert Egbert Wright, 1896-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lbon Eugbnb Wright. 1901-, Cortland, N. Y.
Louis Clinton Wright, 1900-, Dryden, N. Y.
Mariam Amanda Wright (Rhodes), i899-i9cx>, HE*, Elbridge, N. Y.
Married i Jan. 1901, J. Barlow Rhodes of Camillus, N. Y.
Mrs. G. L. Wright, 1900-3, E. Syracuse, N. Y.
John Milton Wyatt, 1903-, Fordham, N. Y.
Arthur Mills Wygant, 1903-, Solvay, N. Y.
Blanchb Marilla Yackbl, 1903-, Junius, N. Y.
Agnes Mary Yager, 1901-2, Stiles Station, N. Y,
Frederick Chambers Yale, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Maud Elnora Yal, 1898-9, Syracuse, N. Y.
Harry Bradford Yard, 1903-, * K *, Eric, Pa.
Charlbs Clow Yates, 1901-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Nellie Leeds Yates, 1899-1900, Darien, N. Y.|
Grace Miller Yawger, 1898-9, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Elmbr Tohn Yerdbn, 1899-, Rex, N. Y.
Hahry Austin Yob, 1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Alicb York, 1902-, Syracuse, N. Y.
Allbn Dimmick Young, 1901-, Bald wins ville, N. Y.
Barbara Ethel Young, 1900- (, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ella Young, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Gborgb Egbert Young, 190 i-, * r A. Oswego, N. Y.
Mariba Young, 1901-, Garrattsville, N. Y. •
Mary Winifred Young, 1903-4, Volney, N. Y.
Pauline Young, 1902-3, Sherman Heights, Tenn.
/.a. and/. Robert Fowler Young, (/.a.) 1900-, (f.a,) 1900-1, (/.)
1903-, ^ r A, Binghamton, N. Y.
md a.5. Theodore Alexander Young, (f.a,) 1898-9, 1901-2, (a,s.)
1903-, Syracuse, N. Y.
William Jambs Young, 1900-, Youngs, N. Y.
Fred E. Youngs, Earlville, N. Y.
Mary Alicb Zimmer, 1902-, Fort Plain, N. Y.
Grace H. Zimmerun. 1902-, r * B, Lyons. N. Y.
Chris O. Zinsmeister, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ludwig Alvine Zohe, 1897-9, Scranton, Pa.
Minnie Emma L. Zuelch, 1902-, Buffalo, N. Y.
\
588
NON-GRADUATBS
SUMMARY OF NON-GRADUATES
Total number of Non-graduates 3604
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS NOW (JAN. 1904)
ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY
College of Liberal Art8 (including 53 Graduate students) 1005
College of Medicine 132
College of Fine Arts (including 14 Graduate students) 737
College of Law 121
College of Applied Science (including 2 Graduate students) 261
Summer School (included to give the year's attendance) 48
23<H
Names duplicated bi
Net Total 2222
Number of Men 1 164 ; of Women 1058 2222
DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS NOW (JAN. 1904)
ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY
STATES
New York 1973
Pennsylvania 106
New Jersey 23
Vermont 12
Connecticut 11
Massachusetts 10
Maine 8
Michigan 7
Ohio 5
Delaware 4
Florida 3
Maryland 3
Virginia 3
Indiana 2
Oregon 2
New Hampshire 2
Illinois 2
Wisconsin 2
District of Columbia 2
Alabama i
Colorado I
Kansas i
Minnesota i
Missouri i
Montana i
Nebraska i
North Dakota i
Oklahoma i
Tennesee i
West Virginia i
Total 2191
COUNTRIES
Porto Rico 10
Canada 4
Argentine Republic 3
Cuba 2
England 2
Japan 2
Africa (Liberia) i
Armenia i
British Columbia i
Bulgaria i
Germany . . . ! i
India i
Mexico I
Norway '
Total y
Wt.NC/n-l.l- /1ALI-
COMPLETE INDEX OF ALUMNI
; third column, indicating relation, g.a., signifies graduate alumnus (see p. 256);
orary ; the other abbreviations indicate the respective colleges. It will be noticed
; alumni stand in more than one relation ; for example, No. 49 below is both l.a.
Pnll faced figures indicate the page on which the record is given. The pages
alt in this Supplement. Personal references and records given in the Alumni
re not repeated (see Index of Alumni in Alumni Record). Hence many
• without page reference. See preface for reason.
Ases below differ in some instances from those in the Records, due to the fact
atest information is incorporated in the Index.
ote at the end of this Indext
Paok
l,a. Abbott, Christabel. Nyack, N. Y 68
/.a. Abbott, George I., 445^ W. Bridge St., Oswego. N. Y
l.a, Abbott Kate t,. (Shepard). Honeoye Palls, K. Y
l.a. Abbott, Mary E-i 1316 Madison St.. Syracuse, K.Y 69, Z07
M. Abbott Simeon W
horn, •Abbott, Wm. Penn
M. Abeel, Albert J., 1115 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y 69, x«i
a.^. Aberdein, Hamilton L., 325 James St., Syracuse, N. Y Z94
l.a. Ackerman. Henry J., Red Hook, N. Y 174
Im. Ackerman, John J., xi Wafl St., New York, N. Y 25, 174
M. Adams, Abbie M., Orono, Me
/.a. ^Adams, Alice (Burch)
M. Adams, Clark W
M. Adams. Prances A., 226 B. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
/. Adams, George A., Canton, N. Y 174
m. Adams, James L., Dallas, Tex
La. Adams, Myron B., 56 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y
m. Agard, Daniel M
Aiken (see Ripton. Maude).
m, Ainsworth, B. A., West Union, Iowa 365
l.a. ^Alabaster, John
hon.
l.a. Alden, Wilbur W., 202 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
f.a.
l.a. Alderdtce, Mary B., 311 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y Z94
Aon. Alderman, James W., 1.S48 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kan .
m. AldHch, Albert A., Addison, N. Y
Im. Aldrich, Lucy (0:»band), Ypsilanti, Mich
l.a. Aldrich, Blmer V., 32 Clarkson St., Brooklyn, N. Y
Im, Alford, Charles B., Johnson ville, N. Y Z55
/ui. Algire, Bva J., Schuylerville, N. Y X74
m. Allen, Alexander D., Gorham, N.Y
f.q. •Allen, Bessie J. (Ra pel jej
l.a. Allen, Carrie M., 204 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . 257, 970, Z40
l.a. •Allen, Edwin
imtioa, pp. 5K-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-ff^'adttates, pp. 503-588.
589
590 INDEX OF AI«UMNI
No. Pi
3641 *99 f.a. Allen, Evelyn P., 324 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y
Allen (see Worster, Florence R.).
3221 '03 f.a. Allen, Georgia M., Oneida, N.Y
2891 '01 m. Allen, Jaaon R., Orwell, N. Y
1273 '95 '«• Allen, Nellie J., Medina, N.Y i3
a»74 *45 •»• Allen, Parmley C
iSaS '9S la. Allen, Ralph W., Chitteuango, N. Y 270
3167 '78 m. Allen, Seth B.. Burdett. N. Y 430,431
3570 '67 M. Allen, Solomon P., Lestershire, N. Y
143^ '97 l.a. Allen, Wm. Orville, Leipzig, Germany 270,
•99 g.a.
1771 '58 Hon. Aller, H. M
Alley (see Chamberlin, Julia B.)
1041 '92 la. Allis. Edward S., 80a Court St., Syracuse, N. Y
X439 '97 '.«• h\\\%, Katherine B., Fayetteville, N. Y .
274s '00 / a. Allis, Mabel M., Medina. N. Y . . .
790 '87 l.a. Allis, Mary D., 802 Court St., SyraJ^se, N. Y
2514 '61 m. Allison, Eli. Wayne, N. Y ■
21 '57 la, •Allison, John
22 '57 l.a. Allison, Martha I«. Knight, Canton, Minn
Almy (see Robinson, Martha)
1348 '96 l.a. Alsever, John N., 639 S. Salina St., Syracuse. N. Y
1349 *96 '•<>• Alsever, W. Dewey, 1223 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . 69^ 135. *47
'00 m.
2746 *oo f.a. Amdursky, Belle, 756 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y
3222 '03 f.a. Ames, Elida G., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
2080 '43 m. •Ames, Loren J
1122 '93 m. Ames, Winfield H., Cambridge, Mass
Amsden (see Bridgeford, Elirabeth S.).
2515 '61 m, Anderson. Charles G
3223 '03 /. Anderson, Peter A., Mahopac Mines, N. Y
1.S29 '98 l.a. Andrews, Edna A. (Ostrander), Junius, N. Y
1821 '63 Hon. Andrews, Edward G., 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y
1438 *97 ^•'X- Andrews, Gertrude L., 106 E. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
1350 '96 l.a. Andrews, Howard I., Trumansburg, N. Y
2220 '46 m. Andrews, Samuel D
2o8( '43 m. Angell, Abner, Jr
458 '80 l.a. Angell, Erasmus D., Jr., Fargo, N. Dak
2490 '58 m. ♦Angell, Jerome
Angell (see Burns, Jennie C).
886 '89 f.a. *Angel1, Nellie E. (Seamans)
Archambo (see Weller, Jennie E.).
2571 '67 m. ♦Archer, Watson W
2862 '01 /.a. Armstrong. Alfred W., Canandaigua, N. Y
1826 '67 Hon. ♦Armstrong, John W 3K1
2642 '99 la. Armstrong, Susan M. (Ryder) , Cobleskill, N. Y
2266 '47 m. Armstrong, Theodore S
2221 '46 m. ♦Arnett, I.saac H
251 '75 l.a. Arnold, Lorainah E. (Hitchcock), 1535 Walnut St., AUmcdo,
Cal 34S
1530 '98 /. Arnold, Paul W., 603 Irving Ave., Sjrracuse, N. Y
284 '76 l.a. Arnold, Wesley A., Oak Park, 111 439, 4^
79 /^.
493 'Si l.a. Arthur, Frank E., Boonville, N. Y
3224 '03 l.a. Arthur, Lillian M., Waterbury, Conn
169 '68 l.a. Ashmun, Alonzo A., 722 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .
Atchison (see Michaels, Rena A.).
Corporation, pp. 51-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Koa-cradnates, pp. 503-
XNDBZ OF ALUMNI 591
Paob
Atkins, Charles B
Atwater, Allen K., Cicero, N. Y
Atwater, David H., 514 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y Z94
Atwater, John C. Yonkers, N. Y a?©
Atwell, Charles B., Evanston. Ill 63. 395, 43<
Atwell, Marcellus K., 114 E. Willow St., Syracuse, N. Y azS
Atwell, William G., Minetto, N. Y
Atwood, Henry D
Augsbury, De Roscoe, ia6i 6th Ave , Oakland, Cal
Austin, Clarence M.. Payetteville, N. Y
Avery («ee Dills, Anna P.).
Avery, Floyd B., 1418 S. SUte St., Syracuse, N. Y 419
Avery, George S., 1619 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
Avery. Grace E. Terry (Mrs.), Avery Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
Avery, Helen F., 504 W. 143d St., New York, N, Y 17*, 141
Avery, Horatio C
•Avery, Lafayette C
Avery, Sarah O., 1509 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y 370
Axtell, Allen K
Axtell, Clifford, Thermopolis, Wyo •Z9
Aylesworth, Basil B., aoi S. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 247. 141
Ayling. William J, 606 B. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y 369
Ayres, Frederick S., Blmira, N. Y
Ay res, Steven B., 1123 Broadway, New York, N.Y. . 34,61,63. 4x9
Babcock, Asa D
Babcock, Charles B
Babcock, Edward D
*Bat>cock. Horace D
Babcock, Lucy B., 917 W. Main St., Kalamasoo, Mich 4x9
•Babcock, Maltbie D 13, 3S. 27i 39>i 430« 43i
Babcock, Moses T., Hammondsport, N. Y
Babcock, Willis G.. Cleveland. N.Y
Backus, Louis I., Springfield, N. Y
Bacon, Benjamin W
Bacon, Brwin M
Bacon, Leon B., 1131 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, O Z4Z
Bagg. Moses M., Utica. N. Y
Bailey, Charles H.. Bloom field, N. J
Bailey, Ploreuce E. (Crousel, 104 Liberty St., Syracuse, N. Y.. . 141
Bailey, Gilbert D
Bailey, Moses G
Bain, Susan M. (Hogoboom), 3425 S. Flower St., Loa Angeles.
Cal
Bainbridge, Lucy S., 439 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y
Bainbridge, Nellie R., 942 Center St., Syracuse, N. Y
Baird, Robert, Evanston, III 464
Baird, Rose A., Yonkers, N. Y
Baker, Andrew, Jr
•Baker, Charles O . 365
•Baker. Elijah P
Baker, Francis A., 2116 Aldrich Ave., So Minneapolis, Minn. ...344
•Baker, (;eorge H 332, 344
Baker, Isasc
Baker, James S
Baker, John F
Baker, Lester S.. 100 Pleasant Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Z94
rporattoa, pp. 5Z-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-irtadnates, pp. 503-588.
s
i.
>
i.a.
Ml.
da.
La.
I.
Ija,
m.
J-a.
/.
la.
iM,
m.
fa.
m.
'
m.
i
La.
1
m.
\
L
7.
Im.
•2
m.
io
La,
>3
La.
5a
m.
S8
g.a.
41
m.
78
m.
'3
La.
r9
La.
»
Mon.
ja
m.
i4
m.
»
iM.
»
Mon.
iS
m.
>9
L
H
m.
18
m.
19
l.a.
^a
m.
il
m.
io
La,
10
La.
n
U.
»2
horn.
H
La.
\7
m.
'4
m.
47
m.
16
La.
72
la.
»7
m.
\S
m.
\o
m.
>2
La,
592 INDEX OP AX.UMNI
No. Pac»
3330 '03 l.a. Baker, May B., Cottaen, N. Y Of
337 '77 ^'O- Baker, Samuel H , 827 Cooper Bldg., Denver, Colo . 360. 36a. 430, 431
X03 '6j l.a. ♦Baker, Terry G
1942 '38 m. ^Baldwin, Abel S
3036 '02 l.a. Baldwin, Frank B.. 816 £. Payette St.. Syraciine, N. Y 194-
3037 '02 Iji. Baldwin, Harriet L. (Van Slyke), 369 Clinton Pi., Brooklyn.
N.V 69, 195. 270, n»
2693 'o( l.a. Baldwin. Lena H., 79 Corey Ave., WilkeaBarre, Pa tf^
Ballart (see Smith. Ida P.).
338 '77 l.a. Bancroft, Jane M. (Robinson), 425 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich..36o. 361
'84 g.a.
3270 '47 m. Bangs, Joseph
837 '88 la. Banister, Frank C, Harlem Y. M. C. A., ia5th St., New York,
N. Y 6a
X042 '92 l.a. Banker, Howard J., Greencastle, Ind 33
2548 '65 m. Banker, John H
Banker (see Wright, Mary B.).
Banks (see Hammond, Lena A.).
Banning (see Caldwell, Mary L.).
493 '81 /'A' Bannister, Alice (Race), Chattanooga, Tenn
742 '86 La. Bannister, Bertha M. (Buckman), aai Wyoming Ave., Kingston,
Pa.
3S> '75 ^•^' Bannister, Clara H. (Congdon), 1509 B. Superior St^ Dulntb,
Minn .... J43
3231 '03 l.a. ♦Barber, Edward R ttf
369 '78 /.a. Barber, Mary E., 402 Gridley Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y
2646 '99 l.a. Bard, Leonard A., Rock City Falla, N. Y ic, 141
1747 '84 g.a. •Barker, Benjamin F
385 '76 / a. •Barker, Frank D 1
557 '82 l.a. Barker, Irving L
3038 '02 la. Barker, Vincent K., Turin, N. Y IW
3484 '57 »»• Barker, William S '.
Barkey (see Reynolds, Maude G.).
3039 '02 l.a. ♦Barlow, Adelbert W XW
1043 '92 l.a. Barnard, James L., CoUegeville. Pa . 33
1 1 23 '93 m. Barnes. Mehetable
84 '62 Im. Barnes, Sidney O., 5 Pawling St., Watertown, N. Y
3176 '45 pt. Barnes. Silas H
1440 '97 /.a. Barney, Florence L., Groton. N. Y 27a
648 '85 l.a. Barnura, Morgan K.. 5633 Washington Ave.. Chicago. Ill ... .
72 '61 l.a. Barr, Sarah A. (Maclay), Fernando, Cal
1441 '97 /. Barrett, James J., 504 Tompkins St., Syracuse, N. Y
2747 00 l.a. Barrett, Mary Z. (Staley), Oneida, N. Y 15*
411 '79 l.a. Barros, Fernando P. De, Cedade de San Paulo, Brazil
412 '79 / a. Barros, Francisco Fernando De, Salto d' Itle, San Paulo, Brasil.
2337 '49 m. •Barrows, Aaron A
2084 '43 m. •Barrows, Charles
2222 '46 m. Barrows. Frederick M., Clinton, N. Y
743 '86 l.a. Bartholomew, Alanson D., Whitehall, N. Y
233*^ '49 w. Bartlelt. Cornelius H , Olean, N. Y
2271 '47 m. •Bartlelt, Rodman . .
3232 03 a.s. Barton, Frank S , Oriskany, N. Y tl9
180 '69 l.a. •Barton, George II
Barton (see Fisher, Sara E ).
3040 '02 l.a. Bartow, Sara L, Stamford, N. Y X95
1276 '95 l.a. Baskerville, Guy H, Goshen. N. Y 33,68
Corporation, pp. 51-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Kon-sradttates, pp. ao3*9^
INDEX OP ALUMNI 593
Paob
.a. *Ba98ett, Charles H
'.a. Bassett, Thomas J., Payette, Iowa
«. Bassinger, Samuel H., Murray Hill, N. J
Bastable, Stephen, xi2 Cambridge St., Syracuse, N. Y Z75
.a. •Bates, Charles P
.a. Bates, George A
ton. Bates, James Y., 1716 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y
.a. Bates, Mary A., Brockton, Mass Z56
.a. Bates, Wm. A., no Clifton St., Rochester, N. Y
.a. Bauer, John L., Jr., 218 Pitch St., Syracuse, N. Y a6, 175
.a. Banter, Gedney S., Lima, N. Y
'.a. •Bayliss, Jeremiah H
a. Beach, Bertha L., Warwick, N. Y 43i ••<>
«. Beach, Thomas
n. Beach, William H., Catherine, N. Y
.a. Beadel, Charles W., Pairmount, N. Y
.a. Beal, Alpha R., ai8 Pairmount St., Pittsburg, Pa ... . 343, 351, 353
Ta. Beal, Catharine, Palmyra, N. Y
«. Beales, A. C
.a, Beaman, Vera H., Green port, N. Y Z95
.a. Bean, Charles D., Geneva, N. Y
\om. Beard, Augustus P., Norwalk, Conn 376
',a. Beardsley, Rvelyn B., Mansfield, Pa aya. Z95
M. *Beardsley, Almon
«. Beardsley, Joseph W
t. Beardsley, Peter
n. *Beattte, Joseph
If. Beattie, William P. C, Cornwall, N. Y
f. Bebee, James C ■
OH. Becker, Conrad L., 600 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., 33, 41,69. ate, ZA3
.a. Becker, James P
.a. Becker, John I., 107 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 175
H. Beckwith.H.C
Beckwith (see Moorhead, Olive C).
Bedell, Louis J., 626 University Block, Syracuse, N. Y M*
.a, ♦Bcebc, Albert G 49
Beebe (see Mason, Minnie A.).
n. *Beebe, Seneca
.a. •Beebe, Theodore O . . .
.a. Beecher, Martha A., Livonia, N. Y
.a. Beers. John A., Watkins, N. Y a6, Z75
.a. Behm, Joseph P., Lewiston, N. Y 3>« 33i >95
n. Belding, Ezra W
.a. Belknap, John D., 115 Harold St., Syracuse, N. Y
n. Bell, Robert, Monterey, N. Y
Bell («iee Williams. Sadie B.).
.a. Bell, Thomas S., Salamanca, N. Y
m, *Bellowii, James
Benedict (see Kellogg, Ethel).
H. Benham, Prancis R., 1105 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . 70,175, Z19
a. Benham. Wesley H., St. Albans, Vt rj
.a. *Benham, William R
ton.
.a. Benjamin, Gilbert G., 387 Temple St., New Haven, Conn .... la, Z4«
.a. Benjamin, Robert K., 1227 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . Z56
Benjamin (see Rolihon, Ro.«e E.).
Benjamin (see Shevelsou, Carrie I.).
ration, pp. 51-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-irtadiiAtes, pp. 503-588.
594 IMDBX OF AI.UMKI
PMt
Bennett, Alexander
Bennett, Bertha I.. X23o O. St. N. W., Waahinffton, D. C . . . . M*
Bennett. Charles B., Cortland, N. Y
*Bennett, Charlea W. 39'. 3(»« 3o6. 350* 3^. 373. 379. I^}
Bennett. Matthew I,., Watkins, N. Y
Bennett. William C 393, 490, 431
Benson, Charles H.,324 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y
Benson. William M., 163 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . . .
Bentley, Burt L., Cortland. N. Y
Bentley, Francis R., Cheshire, N. Y
Bergen. Alfred * • ,
Berry, Arthur D., Mojt, Japan
Berry. BHcabeth, 39 Normal Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 43> *M
Berwald, William H., 908 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y
_ , 3a. 38.40. 7P,a^. "J
Belts, Welcome A , 809 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y XM
Bevier, John H
Bibbens, Stewart S, las South Ave., Syracuae, N. Y
♦Bickford. Bdward J
Bigelow, Bli, WayUnd, N. Y
Bigelow, Joshua B 396
*Billings. James C. .
Bingham. Anne T., Watertown, N. Y X|f
Bingham, Clara A. (Collins), 18 Clinton Ave., Cortland, K. Y . . X4t
^Bingham, Isaac S 305
Bingham, Mary A. (Willoughby), Rome, N. Y 390
Birchard, Isaac J., lao Jameson Ave., Toronto, Can
♦Birge, James W
Bishop, Daniel B
Bishop. Thomas M., West Sandlake, N. Y 18, xji
•Bisael, May G. (Giles) 360, 3^, 390
•Bixby, Grin S
Black, Charles 343
Black, James N
Blackwell, BUsabeth, Rock House, Bxmoath PI., Haatings.Bng.
Blaine. Martha I«. (White) .Mooers, N. Y
Blair, Arba
Blair, William B., Westfield, Pa
Blaisdell, John W., Bordentown, N. J
Blaisdell, Thomas C, 6740 Atwell St., Pittsburg, Pa
Blake, John W., Flint, Mich 331
Blakeley (see Toll, Juliette M.).
Blakeley, Russel I«
Blakeslee (nee Hubbard, Augusta M.).
*Blakeslee, Brasmus D 330
Blakeslee, Francis D., Cazenovia, N. Y 331. 33a. 344
Blakefflee, Harriet A. (Wallace), 620 B. Genesee St., Syracuse,
N. Y 56, »7i
Blanchard, Orlotr D ,18048. Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. . . . I7f
Bligh, Aaron D
Bligh, Theodore M
•Bliss, Darwin H
Bliss, Francea M., 207 Columbus Ave., Sjrracuae, N. Y sf^
Bliss, layman W., 514 Mackinaw St., Saginaw, Mich
Bliss, Theodore F., Springfield, O . .
Bloch (see Levy, Rose I.).
Corporation, pp. 51-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-crad«atc«, ppw 503*5^
No.
ai79
•45
m.
3649
'99
/.a.
460
'80
m.
I8a8
'71
hom.
•87
hon.
2558
'66
m.
414
'79
i.a.
979
'91
m.
86
'62
la.
'88
g.a.
144a
'97
U.
2011
'41
m.
ao49
'42
m.
"77
'95
I.a.
3234
'03
I.a.
3422
•02
hon.
3044
'oa
I.
ai44
•44
m.
iia4
'93
m.
159
'67
I.a.
3627
•72
m.
461
•80
l.a.
ao5o
•42
m.
2750
•00
m.
a65o
•99
La.
1846
•79
hon.
370
•78 /.a.
1662
'84
g.a.
2459
•53
m.
180
'45
m.
2751
»oo
La.
339
•77
La.
160
•67
La.
254
•75
La.
a4o6
'51
m.
2339
'49
m.
744
•86
f.a.
1983
'40
M.
839
•8H
La.
1903
•96
hon.
840
'88
La.
ao8
•72
La,
aoi2
•41
m.
181
'69
La.
209
'72
La.
649
•84
/.a.
2899
'01
La.
2440
'52
m.
2441
•.S2
m.
287
'76
m.
2752
•00
La.
2485
•57
m.
2604
'69
m.
IMDRX OP ALUMNI 595
Paob
m. Btodgett, Ambrose C, Youns^ville, Pa
hoM. Blodgett, Andrew B., 127 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N. Y •6f
/.a. Bloomer. Dorothy, 4 Rue de Chevreuae, Paris, Prance . ... ••«
Blossom (see Glass, Claribel).
m. Blum, Chailes N"., 50a Gifford St., Syracuse, N. Y
m. Blumenttaal, Oliver A., 611 8. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
m. Boardman, Andrew
La. Boland, John C, 406 Grouse Ave , Syracuse, N. Y 175, 247, 14a
m. •Bolter, Alfred
i.a. Bond, Elmer J., Dundee, N. Y mmo
Im. Bond. George H., 305 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . .11, aa, 457
I i.a. Bond, MabelleC. 10 Henry Ave, Newburgh, N.Y 990
/. Bonsted, De Forest H.. 312)4 S. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 275
I.a. Boomer, Bertha (Brooks), 206 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y 399
t.a. Boomer, Ella L. (Howard), 314 Gifford St , Syracuse, N. Y . . .
la. Boomer, Mabel K. (Hodder), 314 Gifford St., Syracnae, N. Y. . . 33
Boone (see Puller, Keunnette E.).
/.a. Bom, Eva M. C, 608 Townsend St., Syracuse, N. Y flflO
l.a. Bottum, Charles N., Ma'-quette, Mich 156
/ a. Bouck, Sarah M., Black River, N. Y mMO
g.a. Bou4on, Eugene, New Paltz, N. Y
I.a. Bovingdon. J. Sidney, 709 lath Ave., Seattle, Wash
m. Bowen. Charles W., Westfield, Mass 365
Bowermau (see Graham, Sarah N.).
l.a. Bowles, Ethel D., 5 Cedar St.. Saugerties, N.Y 410
, l.a. Bowman. Cora M.. 81 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y
I m. Boyce, Charles A., McLean, N. Y
l.a. Boyce, Robert S., MadiHon, N. J Z95
< m. Boycheff, George T., Solvay, N. Y
, l.a. Boyd, Harry V., 421 Kirk Block, Syracuse, N. Y flflO
t l.a. Boyd, Wilbur G., Cayuga, N.Y 33. Z96
> m. Boynton, Charles E., Los Banos, Cal
; hoH. Boynton, Prank D., Ithaca, N. Y 466
» m. Boynton, Nathan
; m. Boynton, Nathan E
> l.a. Brackett, Byron B., 49 Main St., Potsdam, N. Y
I t.a. Brackett, Cora A. (Fischer), 910 N. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y . .
» m. Bradbury, Matthew
I g.a. Bradford, George W
I i.a. Bradford. Mary C, South Hadley, Mass
> l.a. Bradley, Clara (Burdette), 891 Orange Grove Ave., Pasadens, Cal. 389, 40a
' l.a. Bradley, Peter B., 196 State St., Rochester, N. Y
' m. Bradley, Thomas
\ m. Bradley, William
> la. Brady, Vincent D., 725 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 175 247, Z4«
s •
) l.a. Braley, Patty N.,Cobleskill. N.Y Z4«
b la. Bramley, Grace W. (Matthews), 3018 Sheridan Ave., Minne-
apolis, Minn
J l.a. Branch, Clifford E, Olean. N. Y M9T
J m. Brandow, Clinton T., Meraphi!«, N. Y
J m, Brayton, Harry J., 51 Howard Ave,, Utica, N. Y 41, ••!
J hon. ♦Breckenridge, John S
) m. Breed, Cepha.9
I l.a. Breed, Edward D
«
poratloa, pp. 5z-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-cradtiates, pp. 503-588.
596 INDEX OP AltUMNI
Pagi
♦Breed, William B
Brett, Joseph C
Brettle, Robert B , Cohocton. N. Y
Brewer, Francis F
Brewer, James L., 6 Liawood Place, Rochester, N. Y
BrewKter, Myrtle K., R. F. D. No. i, Syracuse, N. Y
Brewster, Neal, i6i Holland St., Syracuse, N. Y xji
Bridgeford, BHzabeth 8. (Amsden). Athol, Mass
Bridgman, Arthur O., Port Washington, I«. I., N. Y 176
Bridgraan, George H., Hamline, Minn i6l
No.
746
'86
m.
ai8i
'45
m.
I"?
•93
la.
1045
'92
fa.
1x28
'93
l.a.
1538
'98
M-
3047
•02
I.
79*
•87
la.
3901
•ot
la.
1843
'00
Hon.
hon.
751
'84
l.a.
3340
'49
m.
mS
•46
m
65»
'84
m.
688
•85
'86
l.a.
3754
•00
/.
1812
'59
hon.
ai35
•44
m.
M3
'66
l.a.
889
'89
l.a.
2755
•00
m.
1352
•96
m.
1709
•92
Jtr-a-
653
•84
•85
•86
la.
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3654
'99
/.«.
af5
'57
l.a.
2ia6
'44
m.
1712
'93
g^a.
689
'85
l.a.
495
•81
m.
1897
'93
hon.
Brigden, Arthur E.. Attica, N. Y . .
Briggs, John W
Briggs. William H.. Rochester, N. Y
♦Bright, Prank O
Brill. Charles C. Northfield. Vt . . .
Brink, Arthur G. S., 204 Garfield Bldg. Cleveland, O 15?
•Bristol, Daniel W
Bristol. John
♦Bristol, Mabel C. (McMillan)
♦Britcher, Horace W 7o,«l
Britten, George S., 1610 H. Genesee St., Sjrracuse, N. Y. . . .70, 157, ux
Broad, George B., 706 Cortland St., Syracuse, N. Y 70, nS
Broadhurst, William A., 3 Harriot Ave., Oil City, Pa
Broadway. Augustine W., Seneca Falls, N. Y a?
Brockway, Clara B. (Spencer), 405 Cortland Ave., Syracuse,
N.Y 141
Brockway (see Dunn, Prances H.).
♦Brodhead, John A
Brokaw, John S
Brokenshire, Wm. H., 83 Scollard St., Toronto, Can
Bronner, Jesse L., N. Y. Journal, Wall St., New York, N. Y . .
Brooks (see Boomer, Bertha).
Brooks, Frauk B., ao6 Green St, Syracuse, N. Y
Brooks, James B., 1013 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y
13. 14, 16. 18, 51, 54, 70. »7. W. «*»
793 '87 I. a. Brower, George G., Bordentown, N. J 27
Brower (see Pindar. Rose E.)«
♦Brown, Alice (Hewitt).
Brown, Ancil D., Arkansas Univ., Batesville, Ark . . t8, 39, 46, 461. fix
Brown, Anna L
Brown. Antoinette L. (Strickland), 136 Flushing SL, Flush-
ing, N. Y xjy
Brown, Bennett D
Brown, Berton W
Brown, Bolton C, Palo Alto, Cal
Brown, Caleb C, 1904 S. State St., Syracuse, N.Y
Brown, C. Anna J. (Mrs.), Payette, N. Y
Brown, Cornelia L., 7 William St., Auburn, N. Y
Brown, Edgar H., 13 Philip St. Albany, N.Y 27, 66, 399. tM
Brown, Elizabeth P., Cazenovia.N. Y X9I
Brown, Emma E., 416 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Brown, Erwin
Brown, Frederick A., 8?5 University Block, Syracuse, N. Y . . . 1*7
Corpotatloa, pp. *x-54. Faculty, pp. 69^5. Non-sradsatMy pp. aos-^W.
87
'62
l.a.
3244
'03
l.a.
938
'90
M.
2756
'00
f.a.
"95
'94
l.a.
■444
•97
I.
690
'85
/.a.
I.VW
•96
/.a.
>445
'97
m.
654
'84
/.«.
496
'8t
la.
'03
hon.
3048
*oa
/•a.
119b
•94
iM.
2310
'48
m.
2757
•00
I.
INDBX OP ALUMNI 597
Paob
l.a. Brown, Pred LeRoy, 409 Putnam St., Brooklyn, N.Y 197
m. Brown, Garrison L., Euclid, N. Y
m. Brown, Harvey
m. Brown, Henry W,, Waterloo, Iowa
m. Brown, Herbert C, Brookfield, N. Y
tj^.a. ♦Brown, John Jackson 29a, 306, 379, 444
m. Brown, John Junius
m. Brown, John T..
m. •Brown, Mahlon M
l.a. Brown, Mary J. McClelland (Mrs.), 427 Penn St., Camden, N. J. 19, 157
la. Brown, May E (Torrey), New Milford, Conn
Brown (.see Paddock, Mary M.).
m. Brown, Reuben P., Addison, N. Y
hon. Brown, Samuel C
m. ♦Brown, Samuel H
Z.a, Brown, Samuel R., Pulaski, N. Y
la. Brown, Shirley E., Hornellsville, N. Y 439.431
l.a. Brown, Susie D , 212 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y
m. ♦Brown, Thomas A
l.a. Brown, Wallace E., 70 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y
hon. Brown. William S., Ann Arbor, Mich
Browne (see Norton, Emma B.).
l.a, Brownell, George G,, University P. O., Alabama
l.a. •Brownell. John T
l.a. ♦Brownell, John V
Brownell (see Small wood, Mary A.).
l.a. ♦Brownell, Walter A 13
ktm. Bruce, EH C, 1531 Grape St., Syracuse, N. Y 88
m. •Bruce, Frederick E
m. Brundajfe, George W., Dresden, N. Y
l.a. Brundage, Milton B., Newton, N. J 197
a.s. Bryan, Chas. Silas, Jr., 251 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md . . 43, ««t
l.a. Bryan, Eva M., Glens Palls, N. Y la, 243
m. Bryan, George J., Payetteville. N.Y
m. Bryan, John W
/.a. Bryant, Ella L (Moore), 327 Lenox Ave., New York, N. Y . . .
m. Bryant, Nehemiah S
l.a. BUcheler, Wm. Adam, 227 Seward St., Syracuse, N. Y 441
m. •Buck, Benjamin H
Buck, (see Runnion, Emma A.).
La. Buck, George W. P., Lamoure, N. Dak 425
l.a. Buck, Milton D., 2220 Union St., Berkeley, Cal 343, 351, 353, 464
kon,
m. •Buckingham, Henry G 3^> 365
Buckman (see Bannister, Bertha M.).
l.a. Budd, Harriet M. (Wadleigh), 706 University Ave., Syracuse,
N. Y
La. •Buell, David
/.a. •Buell, Edgar M
La, •Buell, Jonas
Hon. Buell, Lewin P., 30 Taylor Ave., S. Norwalk, Conn 466
m. Buettner, John J., 967 State St., Syracuse, N. Y
m. Bulkley, Justus L.. Jr., 143 Lefferts Ave., Richmond Hill,N. Y. 157
g^.a. Bulkley, William L
La. Bull, Charles K., 669 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mats Z96
m. Bullis, Abraham R
>oratloii, pp. 5<-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-cradttate», pp. 503-588.
598 INDBX OP AI.UMNI
No. Pa<
170 '68 /.a. •Bullock, Miles G
•76 g.a.
Burch (see Adftmsi, Alice).
1198 *94 /.a. Burch. Barl G., Wahpeton. K. Dale
'96 g.a.
Burdelte (see Bradley, Clara).
1531 '63 m. •Burdick, Daniel W
2051 '42 m. Burdick, Edward S
1355 *96 /. Burdick, Edward W., "The Hawley," Washington Sq. W.,
New York, N. Y
i>79 '9S *>. Burdick, Prank E., 6 Harrison St., Providence, R. I
5S8 '8a m. *Burdick, Pranklin M 31S9
3656 '99 iMT Burdick, Kate I«., St. Johnsville. N. Y
890 '89 La. Burdick, Mary E., Crown Point, N. Y
891 '89 l.a. Burdick, Wm. C, Lock Berlin, N.Y
356 '75 m. Burdick, William T., Toleaboro, Ky
1380 '95 t.a. Burgess, William M., 41a Pid. Trust Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y . ... 65
3050 *oa /. Burke, Thomas L., St. Paul, Minn
3762 '00 l.a. Burlingame, Anna B., East Springfield, N. Y
196a '39 m. Burlingame, J. M *
1199 '94 Aa. Burlingame, Menxo, Cherry Valley, N. Y
1356 '96 l.a. Burlingham, Gertrude S., Mexico, N. Y
3443 '52 M. Buruap, Perlia H
3763 *oo l.a. Burnham, Allen D., Highland Park, 111
463 '80 l.a. Bums, Jennie C. (Angell), Pargo. N. Dak 396
1446 *97 m. Burns, Robert, 806 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N.Y 71,
2657 '99 l.a. Burpee, Grace E., 335 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y
290a 'oi l.a. Burr. Charles H., White Plains, N. Y
2590 '63 m. Burr, Daniel S., 143 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y
Burr (see Knapp, Jessie A.).
604 '83 /.a. Burr. KateS.,76W.82dSt., New York, N.Y. . 386
ai86 '45 m. Burr, William J., Newark Valley, N. Y
3051 'oj l.a. Burrett, Claude A., I Wilbur Court, Cleveland. O
892 '89 la. Burritt, PredericN.,Weedsport, N. Y
498 '81 m. Burroughs, Joseph B., 350 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport,Conn . . .
1447 '97 f**- Burrow?, Charles P., 824 E. Genesee ^., Syracuse,N. Y
2903 *oi l.a. Burrows, Charlotte I., 33a S. Eighth St, La Crosse, Wis
3904 '01 l.a. Burrows, Elisabeth S., 33a S. Eighth St., La Crosse, Wis. . . .
1640 '77 g.a. Burrows, Joshua L
3187 '45 m. ♦Burton, David
3444 '52 m. Burts, William P
137 '65 l.a. Bush, Amelia G. (Guile), Pulaski, N. Y
138 '65 /.a. Bush, Ardelia B.( Wayne), 1 164 Woodwsrd Ave., Topeka, Kan.
1646 '78 g.a. 'Bush, George G
191 2 'v8 hon. Butler, Nicholas M., Columbia University, New York, N. Y . .
794 '87 m. *Butterfield, Edwin S
1200 '94 l.a. Byrne, Anna I., 116 Purman St., Syracuse, N. Y 370
'03 g-a-
1201 '94 l.a. Byrne, Celia I,, 1x6 Purman St., Sjrracuse, N. Y
2905 'oi /. Byrne, Edward M., 6ox Montgomery St., Sjrracnse, N. Y . . . .
X913 '98 hon. Cadman, Samuel P., 2 Spencer Place, Brookljm, N. Y
3764 'oo la. Cady, Dillon A., Chatham, NY
982 '91 /.a. Cagwin, Grace E., Verona, N. Y ^
3x88 '45 m. Caldwell, McGee
795 '87 la. Caldwell, Margaret E., 34 Jefferson St., Bradford, Pa
«357 '96 l.a. Caldwell, Mary L. (Banning), Davenport. N. Y
1448 '97 l.a. Caldwell, Mattie E. (Congdon), Geneva, N. Y
Corporation, pp. 5z-54 Faculty, pp. 69-85. Kon-cndttatca, pp. 503-
*3
M.
>a
Aon.
9
/.a.
«>
/.a.
a
m.
a
La.
S
a.s.
S
m.
2
la.
S
La.
S
f.a.
INDBZ OP ALUMNI 5^
Paos
'94 la. Caldwell, Samuel B., i4> Pifth Ave.. New York, N. Y
'45 m. Calkins, Abram R
'88 La. Call, Mary P., 759 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 27, 68
'03 Hon. Calthrop, Richard G., 743 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
J.V31.41. 48. 7«»a6o, i«4
'00 kon. Calthrop, Samuel R., 1831 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y
i». 41, 48, 376.444,«6«
Campbell, Alexander J., 410 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
Campbell, Duncan
Campbell, Jessie R., 330 Lake St., Blmira. N. Y 243
Campbell, Nettie M. (Walsworth), 156 Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
Caner, Edward H
Carfrey, Jacob H., Northampton. Mass
Carhart, George C, 215 Grace St., Syracuse, N. Y MMT
Carleton, Mary B., Brookline, Mass
Carlcy, Leon A., 256 Broadway, New York, N. Y
Carpenter, Adelbcrt D.. McMechen, W. Va 296
Carpenter. Florence E., 417 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . .
Carpenter (see Quick, Gcneverct).
Carr, Andrew P
♦Carr, Bdson
Carr, Edwin H., 1790 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y . .
Carr, Manley B., Dept. Agriculture, Washington, D. C 44z
Carrier (see Dow, Mary B.).
Carrol, David, Jr
Carroll, Henry K., Plain6eld, N. J 14, 17
Carson (see Jones. Jessie B.).
Carter, Alice (Cook), U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washiugton,D. C.
Carter, Lewis B., Rezford Plats, N. Y aSi >0i Z97
Carter, Martha C, Oneida, N. Y
Cary, Alice I,, 613 Milton, Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Cary, Luther H
Cary, Marie S., Amsterdam, N. Y
Cary, Mary P. (Davis), Guilford, Conn 339, 340
Case, Alfred, 7 Hill St., Rochester, N. Y
•Case, Charles Z
Case, Prances S. (Morse). 298 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . . .
*Case, Hannah
Case, Howard G., 1016 8. Salina St., Syracuse.N. Y . . . . 71* a2i, tM»
Cator, Harvey H
Caughey (see Strayer, Olive L.).
*Cavenor, Nathaniel A
Chaffee, Pestus M., Middlesex, N. Y Z97
Chamberlain, Commodore P
Chamberlain, Harrison, Senecft Palls, N. Y
•Chamberlain, John W
Chamberlayne, De Forest O., Avoca, N. Y
Chamberlayne, Ellen P., Pittsford, N. Y
Chamberlayne, Israel
Chamberlin, Julia B. (Alley), 16 Elm Ave., Rosedale, Toronto,
Can
Chambers, Jacob G., Sadorus, 111
Champion, John H
Champlin (see Johnson, Clara Belle)
Chandler, Iiora C. Swartz (Mrs.), 10 W. 28th St. .New York,N. Y.
Chapin, Lucy C, St. Mary's School, Knozville, 111
^l»omtlotty pp. 5X-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-ir^ad««tes, pp. 503-588.
«
La.
^
La.
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La.
70
la.
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^3
La.
57
La.
03
m.
40
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'5
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2
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J.a.
Ja.
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6od tNDBX OI^ AlMUHt
Chapman, Blla L., Payetterille, N. Y
Chapman, Ellen M., Saranac Lake, N. Y i|l
Chapman, Howard D., 34 South St., Anbarn, N. Y I9f
Chapman, Lena M., 6 Kimball St., Amsterdam, N. Y Ul
Chapman, Levi S., 331 Westcott St., Sjrracuae, N. Y x?
Chapman, Mildred B., Hammonton, N. J tu
Chapman, Nettie A., Scipio, N. Y 35
•Chapman, William W
Charles, John H
Chase. Benjamin P., Bast Syracuse, N. Y
Chase, Helen B. R. A
Chase, Henry B., Jacksonville, N. Y
Chase, Matttson W
Chase, William C
Chauveau, Jean P., 31 West 60 St., Prench Hospital, New York,
N. Y
Cheney, Prancis J., Cortlsnd, N.Y . 13. X4t 33o. 33^ 344
Cheney, Monroe G., Pranklinville, N. Y S3S
Cheney, Walter S
Cheney, William D., io3Comstock Place, Symcnse, N. Y. . . . iff
^Chidester, A, B
*Chidester, Hattie P. (Lukena) 343
Chiler, Cass P., Montezuma, N. Y iSi
Chisbolm, Israel
Chrisman (see Quackenbush, Camilla).
Christopher, Brnest N.. Union, N. Y
* Christopher, William B., Union, N. Y
Christy, Prank S ......
Christy, Mary B . .
Chubbuck, John
Church, George W., Paw Paw, Mich
Church, Grace M.,Coxsackie, N.Y aS, xyC
Church, Jared O., Delaware, O
Church, John W., 408 ad North St, Sjrnicuse, N. Y 34. 7i* <9J
Church, Julia B., 221 Davis St., Sjrnicuse, N. Y 19
Churchill, Charles, Halifax, N. S
Churchill, Herman, 1916 Maple Ave., SvanstOQ. lU S3
Churchill, Martha B, 504 W. 112th St, New York, N. Y . . . .
Clapp.Comelia M., S. Hadley, Mass
•Clapp, Dexter B
Clark, Alice B. (Greene), Copenhagen, N. Y
Clark, Archibald S
Clark, Arthur B.,SUnford University, Palo Alto, Cal
Clark, Asahel
Clark, Augustus H
Clark, Charles J., 65 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y if7
Clark. Darius
Clark, Blijah N
Clark, Bmma C, Clifton Springs, N. Y ify
Clark, Gaylord P., 619 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y 7I1 n4
Clark, George B, Armonk, N.Y
Clark (see Hobart, Grace A.).
Corporation, ppb 5x-54* Faculty, pp. 69*SS- Hoa-ggadtiat— , pp. aoj-fM*
No.
983
•91
l.d.
vf^s
'00
I. a.
1205
'02
la.
m.
2659
'99
la.
893
•«9
la.
3?5o
'03
La.
"31
'93
La.
88
•62
La.
2190
•45
m.
500
'81
m.
1281
•95
m.
2480
'56
m.
1358
'96
La.
1963
•39
m.
2460
•53
m.
210
'72
'88
'89
La.
ga-
ga.
195
•70
la.
2628
'72
m.
3056
'02
L
373
•78
m.
257
•75
La.
Tff^
'00
m.
2486
'57
m.
797
'87
m.
948
'91
m.
845
»88
La.
941
•90
La.
2499
'59
m.
894
•89
La.
2906
'01
M.
1805
'54
kon.
1359
'96
•98
La.
L
M49
'97
La.
1768
'57
kon.
iao6
'94
La.
1360
'96
La.
846
'88
'88
'89
La.
ga.
g.a.
7
'54
La.
559
'82
La.
2191
'45
m.
847
'88
Aa.
1987
'40
m.
2129
•44
m.
3057
02
a.s.
2446
'52
m.
2052
'42
m.
3058
'02
m.
464
'80
m.
2107
'94
m.
INDSX OP AI^UMNI 6oi
PAOB
» m. Clark, Horace, Clarkton, N. Y
) kon, *CUrk, Horatio R
) m. Clark, Howard P., 194 W.sth St., Oawego, N. Y X43
I l.a. *Clark, James S
; l.a. Clark, John A., Tower and Lancaster 8ts., 8t. John, West, N. B.
I m. Clark, John S
• l.a. Clark, J. Scott, 2x14 Sheridan Road, Bvantton, III . . 63. 360, 36a, 43ii •6z
i hon.
i m. Clark, Lucius
f,a. CUrk, Margaret M., Blbridge, N. V
\ l.a, ^Clark, Mary B. (Stone)
I /.a. CUrk, Mary S. (Patchell), Bay City, Mich
; m. •Clark, Philo
/.a. Clark, Samuel J., Pleaaantville, N. J Z76
> hon. *Clark, Simeon T
» m. Clark, T. 8., Vanceburg, Ky
I /.a. Clarke, Alice R., iia Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . .43, 71, 197, 247, zzz
I l.a.
l.a. Clarke, Edith B . Burlington. Vt vf
; l.a. Clarke, Prank B., White Plains, N.Y 39*48, ««•
m. Clarke, John S
i horn. Clarke. William B., White Plains, N. Y
I a.s. Clary, P. Ware, Westinghonse Co., B. Pittsburg. Pa Z97
\ f.a. Clary, Lyman W., 60 West sist St., New York, N. Y sts, Z43
> l.a. Claren, Thomas C
» gM, Cleaver, Solomon, Dundas, Ontario, Can
I m. Clement, Charles L., 33s B. 13th St., New York, N. Y ..... .
r g.a. Clements, Isaac N., Casenovia, N. Y
> l.a. ^Cleveland, Joseph O
\ g.a.
\ m. Coan, Claudius C
; l.a. Coates, Alice R. (Mott), 701 Liberty St., Brie. Pa
I la. Coates, Bertha E., 220 W. 4th St., Brie, Pa 12, 144
I m. Coats, William B., Harmony, Minn
• l.a. Cobb, Charles N., a6 N. Pine Ave., Albany. N. Y
13» »5. 66. 67, 68. 360, 36a, 430, 431
t l.a. Cobb, Oorr R., 308 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y 4s. 67
La. Cobb, Edith M., Granville, N. Y 25, a6. 177
> f.a. Cobb, Prances A. (Stephenson), 708 James St., Syracuse, N. Y .
Cobb (see Miller, Katherine B.).
Cobb (see Mazsen, Sara M.>.
la. Cobb, Hattie M. (Smith), 5406 Madison Are., Chicago, 111 ... . 63
m. Cobb, John C
l.a. Cobb, Stephen S., Massena, N. Y
la. Coddington, Herbert G , 1006 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 27
l.a. Coffin, Benjamin S., R. P. D. No. 2, Mount Morris, N. Y . . . .
hon. Cogswell. Hamlin B.. Man»field. Pa 23, 460
l.a. Coit. Judson B., Melrose Highlands, Mass. ... 19, 343. 3S(i 353< 439
h^m. Coit, Olin B., 27 Leroy St., Potsdam, N. V
l.a, Colden. William 425
l.a. Cole, Anna L , 371 W. 119th St., New York, N. Y
m. Cole, Cornelius H
m. •Cole, Rlectus
m. Cole, George W
poratloa, pp. 5z-94 Facttlty, pp. 69-89. Noa-|rr«dit«teS| pp. 903-988.
6o2 INDBX OF AI.UMNI
No. PA6I
1741 '75 ;e^.«- Cole, John L 3H
3663 *99 /. Coleman, Carloa J., Madiaon, N. Y 144
3378 '50 m. Coleman, Charlea S
1871 '89 koM. Colemaa, John H., Salem, Ore
3252 '03 /.a. CoIIerd, Charles Em Schooley's Mountain, N. J 33, Ml
Collins (see Bingham, Clara A.).
Collins (see Wood, I^aTina A.).
798 '87 l.a. Collins, Mary L. (Logan), Lyons, N. Y
12 '5s i.a Collins, Thaddeua W., Lyons, N. Y
'56 /a.
3353 '03 /. Col6n, Jos6 Benct, San Juan, Porto Rico M«
1875 '90 horn. Colvillc. George M
2130 '44 m. Colvin, Darwin, Clyde. N. Y
1282 *9S i.a. Colwell, Louis S., care of Randolph Brothers, Montreal, Can. .
1B87 '93 koH, Comfort, George F., Empire House, Syracuse, N. Y
87. 306, 373. 374, 375. 378, 380, 381, 3^
3254 '03 ^O' Comfort, Guy, Canisteo, N. Y tu
i«33 '93 /a. Comfort, Ralph M., 146 W. 78th St.. New York, N. Y
656 '84 La. Comfort, Silas G., Chester, Pa
•87 ^.a.
3061 '02 /. Conan, Mark E., 218 W. Beard Ave., Syracuse, N.Y X9T
1714 *93 ^-^J- Conant, Levi L., Worcester, Mass
Cone (see Douglass, Carrie).
3374 '47 ff' Cone, Edward A
3344 '49 f. •Coue, Elias D
416 '79 l.a. Congdon, Albert S., North Yakima, Waah 430,431
359 '75 ^■*^' Congdon, Chester A., 150Q E.Superior St., Duluth, Minn. . .
36, 58, 3«3, 433. 435
Congdon (see Bannister, Clara H.).
3909 '01 l.a. Congdon, Edgar D.. 702 Croton St., Syracuse, N. Y a6; 37c. 177
1209 '94 l.a. Congdon, Fayette K., Addison, N. Y
161 '67 l.a. Congdon, LaFayette, Lima, N. Y
•85 g.a.
'88 hon.
502 '81 /.a. Congdon, Laura 8. (Het>ard), 214 Farsell's Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
Congdon (see Caldwell, Mattie E.).
211 '72 la. Congdon, Noyes B., 525 University Block, Syracuse, N.Y .... 332
2767 *oo l.a. Congdon, Randolph T., 703 Croton St., Syracuse, N. Y 15^
1964 '39 m . Conger, Genet
'933 '37 *»• Conger, Horace M
'545 '98 l-O' Conklin, Elizabeth T. (I>owding), B* Onondaga, N. Y
Conkling (see Robinson, Mary B-)-
2910 '01 l.a. Conland, Imogene M., 131 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass . . . . X77
3062 '02 l.a. Council, George Le K., 1837 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, 111
71, 198, 258, 170, no
'03 f.a.
3255 '03 a.s. Connell, Harry W., 303 Columbus Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 39, IM
3256 '03 a.s. Connell, Harvey F , 1827 Magnolia Ave , Chicago, III . . 71, 232, 372. 139
1646 '98 i.a. Connell, John W., 804 West St., Wilmington, Del
2664 '99 /.a. Connell, Mary L., Wolfville, N.S 372,144
848 88 l.a. Connelly. Arthur C, Kingston, N. Y
849 '88 m. Connelly, Daniel J., Kingston. N. Y
2665 '99 f.a. Connelly, Marguerite R., 304 Gififord St., Syracuse, N. Y . ... X44
374 '78 m. •Connor, Morris H
Cook (sec Carter, Alice).
986 '91 l.a. Cook, Charles C, 21 Wieting Block, Syracnae, N. Y
Corporatloa, pp. 51-54. Pacoity, pp. 69-85. Noa-ffr«4tt«tes» pp. 503-5^*
INDRX OP ALUMNI 603
Page
l.a. Cook, Emma S. (Dann), Liberty, N. Y
Cook (see Wright, Florence A.).
l.a. Cook, Frederick A., Yonkers, N. Y
ga.
g.a,
m. ♦Cook, George P
/.a. Cook, George, W. B., Jr., Apartado No. 658, City of Mexico, Mex.
m. Cook, Harvey E
l.a. •Cook. John H
f.a. Cook, Mabel L , 708 Lodi St., Syracuse, N. Y 27a, Z58
l.a. Cook, Orator F., U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
l.a. Cook, Samuel H.. 73oCrouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Z98
l.a. •Cook, Sidney H 398
m. Cooke, Edward H., Herrington, Kan
Cooke (see Gardner, Kate I.).
/. Cool, George C, 309 N. Lowell Ave., Syracuse, N. Y X77
m. Cooley, Dilevcrgc J
l.a. Cooley, Ida M,,Binghamlon, N. Y
m. Coon, Clarence E., 509 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y 7:, zzg
m. Coon, George, Jr
l.a. Coon, Mabel S. (Smallwood), 609 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y .
l.a. Cooney, Charles E-, I la Standard St., Syracuse, K. Y 247,144
/.
la. Cooney, Edith M., 112 Standard St., Syracuse, N. Y •••
/.a. Coons. George D.. State Architect's Office. Albany, N. Y . . . .
/. Cooper, B. Ives, 307 Hawley Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Z44
l.a. Cooper, Thcron, 1704 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y 51, 464
Hon.
l.a. Copeland, Arthur, Newark, N. Y . . 3. 27, 44, 49, 433
kon. *Copeland, David
l.a. Copeland. Richard W., W. Webster, N. V 330. 33>
a^. Copeland, Ross W., Turtle Creek, Pa •••
l.a. *Copeland, Stephen C
f.a. Corey, Ella D. (Quick). Morningside, Sioux City, la
hoH. Corey, George H., 501 Park Row B'dg., New York, N. Y . , . .
/. Cornell, James H., Jr., 56 Wall St., New York, N. Y Z98
hoH. Cornforth, William, LauKanne, Switzerland
a.s. Cornish, Lorenzo D., B?avcr, Pa 17, Z98
/.a. •Cornish, Mary A. (Parker) X77
/. Cornwall. H. Davenport, loi College Place, Syracuse, N. Y . . 25, M%3
l.a. •Corse, Ellen A
la. Corse, Frank D, Sandy Creek. N. Y
/. Costello, Henry D., 214 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 38. 50, 177
m. Cotner, Simon
la. Coulter, Charles S., Wells, N. Y
f.a. *Countryman, Edith F. (Hcdrick)
l.a. Countryman, Everett C, Gowauda, N. Y
m. Covell, Charles A, 501 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N Y 72, zz6
m. Covert, Darwin
m. •Cowles, Bert 369
/.a. Cowle.«, Bessie M. (Gibson), Clyde, N Y
w. Cox, Edward
Hon. Coy, Justus F . , :
m. Crabb, Eugene M.. Cape Vincent, N, Y . . ..... ....
m. Craddock, Samuel
m. •Crafts, Edward G
>r«tioa, pp. 5Z-54. Pacttlty, pp. 69-85. Noa-gradaates, pp. 903-588.
6o4
INDEX OP ALUMNI
No.
1728
•96
r«
183 1
•73
Mon
ai3i
•44
m.
391
•76
'84
La.
m.
2276
•47
m.
343
'77
/a.
2132
•44
m.
2667
'99
'01
la
I.
69?
'85
la.
1051
'92
m.
9»4
'90
m.
799
'87
M.
897
•89
/.a.
1864
•86
hon.
I36i
•96
•98
la.
Jo66
'02
/.
1363
•96
m.
2087
•43
m.
90
'62
la.
2605
'69
m.
1550
'98
/.a.
1451
'97
m.
a66R
•99
M.
1721
•94
g.a.
"35
'93
/.«•
1651
'80
r«.
659
•84
m.
752
•86
la.
8q8
»89
l.a.
30R8
'43
m.
2/^69
'CO
m.
3067
•02
la.
9S9
'91
la.
2448
•52
m.
2%9
'99
l.a
I2I3
''H
la.
306S
'01
la.
»7'»9
'80
X a.
2407
'51
m
3*60
•03
l.a
2054
'42
m.
29M
01
/•a.
660
'S4
fa
1840
'78
hOH
1703
•91
Z a-
8oo
•87
m.
Z^i
'■3
l.a.
.W5
•78
/.a.
YlAt
Cniig, Alfred 8., Ottumwa, Iowa
•Cramer, Michael J
•Craadall, Lyman A
•Crandall, Vincent A
355
Crandall, William B
Crane, Barbara P. (Van Wagoner), 31 Spruce St., Bloomfield.N. J.
Crane, David O
Crane, Harley J., 141 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y . . 42,177, 247. 144
Crane, Horace A., 18 Mason St., Rochester, N. Y
Crane, S. SUi^, Onondaga Valley, N. Y
Craton. Samuel B., 113^ Mcl^ennan Ave., Syracuse. N. Y . . .
Crawford, Caroline H., Lsmdon Hall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . .
Crawford, Katharine A., Deland, Pla
Creegan, Charles C, 105 B 22d St., New York, N. Y
Cregg, Bdward W., 104 Barrett St., Syracuse, N. Y
Cregg, Prank J., 104 Barrett St., Syracuse, N.Y 198
Cregg. William, Camillus, N. Y
Crichton, William
^risfield. Philip
Crispell, Bmrick W., Williamstown, N. Y
Crocker, Lena B., Chicopee Palls, Mass
Crockett, Robert L, Sandy Creek. N. Y
Croff (see Cummings, Carro J.).
Crommie, Lillian B 272, 144
Crook, Corinth L
Cropsey, Isadore B., Jenkintown, Pa
Crosby (see Pord, Sarah A.).
Crouse (see Bailey, Plorence B.).
•Crow, John M
Crow (see Poote, Martha B.).
•Crowell, Anna P
Crowell, Preston R., Greenfield, N. H
Crowley, Will B., 700 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Cruttenden, Henry B . . . .
Cuddeback. Willis U., Aurora, N. Y ISS
Culinan, Bdward M, Locke, N. Y X9I
Culligan, John C. Morristown. N. Y
Cummings, Andrew S
CumminRs, Carlos B.. 560 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y X43
Cummings, Carro (CrofT), 184 B. Genesee St., Buffalo. N. Y. . .
Cummings, Charles D., 560 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y X9I
Cummings, Olin P
Cummings, William C
Cunningham, Elizabeth A.. Gouvemeur, N. Y 113
Curlett. Tames P
Curlcy, William B., 426 Taylor \ve., Allegheny, Pa 177
Currev, Netta A. (Puller). 105 S. Pitzhugh St., Rochester, N. V .
•Curry, Daniel
Curtice, Saul O., 25 LeCount PI., New Rochelle, N. V
Curiin. William A , 408 B. Genesee St., Syracuse. X. Y. . . 72. ni
Curtis, Edward D., 140S E Genesee St.. Syracuse, N. Y. .43, 72, 223. in
Curlis, Eunice A. (Curtis^ 1408 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N Y .
Corporation, pp. 91-54. FACtiUy» pp. 69-89. Noa-gradn«tes, pp. 503-$t8.
iNDBlt OI^ AXVMSt 6c5
PAOS
koM. Curtia, Prank L., 1408 B. Geneae« St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .
/.a. Curtis, Harriet S., 1816 B. Geneiee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . .
l.a. Curtis, Mary B., 226 Willougbby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Z59
m. Curtis. Spencer M
a.s. Curtis, Wesley L., s VanderbiU Ave., New York, N. Y Z98
l.a. Curtiss, Carlton C, Columbia University, New York, N. Y . . .
Mr -a.
m. Curtiss, Charles B , Manlius, N. Y ««3
i.a. Curtiss, Harriette A , 74 S. Union St., Rochester, N. Y . . .19, 970, Z59
m. Curtiss. Milton A., Kirkville, N. Y
l.a. Curtiss, Minnie B. (Dinsmore), 61 South Oxford St., Brooklyn,
N.Y
m, Curtiss, Newton H., Manlius, N. Y
/.a. Cushing, Kate (Hatmaker), 3010 Union Ave., Bast, Schenectady,
N. V.
l.a. Cuthbert, Richard B., Woods Run Ave., Allegheny, Fa Z99
l.a. ♦Culler, Bbenezer W Z59
hoM. Cutter, P. T
m. Cutler, Stephen S
l.a. Cuykendall, Budelmer P., 129 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Daggett (see Potter, Mabel A.).
f.a. Dana.«<, Robert P., 717 B. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y
M. Daly, Dennis D., BUenburg Depot, N. Y Z77
l.a. Damon, Albert H., X15 Hamilton PI , New York, N. Y 33, Z99
la. Damon, William W., 127 Tribune Bldg., New York, N. Y. . . .
m. Dann, Amelia B. (De Mott), 1117 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Dann, Charles A., Turners, N. Y
Dann (see Janes, Blisabeth M.).
Dann (see Cook, Bmma S.).
l.a. Dann, Harvey M., Liberty, N. Y. . . .
l.a. Dann, Mathew L., Chester, N. Y 33i X99
Dann (see Reynolds, Jtistina W.).
l.a. Danziger, Henry, Jr., 119 College PI., Syracuse, N. Y 36
g^.a.
f.a. Darbonnier, I^uisa A., Berkshire, N.Y .
f.a. Darby, Alton B., Cortland, N. Y 273
I. a. Darling. Clarence W., 218 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
' II. 199, «47. a?©, X59
f.a. Darling, Flora M., 218 W. Colvin St., Sjrracuae, N. Y 159
m. Darling, Francis A., Le Sueur, Minn
f.a. Darnell, Graced., Hackett8town,N.j| . 272
l.a. Darrow, Blizabeth v., Monticello, N. '^ 43. t^S
l.a. Darrow, George F., 16 State St., Ogdenaburg, N. Y 44. 402
m. Davidson, Ferdinand
l.a, Davies. Katherine A., Holland Patent, N.Y. . 39> 443
l.a. Davis, Arthur B., 177 W. 73d St., New York, N. Y 39, ««3
/. Davis, Frederick D., Dayton, O
m. Davis, Giles H
Davis (see Luther, Hattie V.).
l.a. 'Davis, Joseph W
f.a. Davis, Judson P., Coram, N. Y 39, %%%
m. Davis, Lavlnia R., Oneida, N. Y
m. Davis, Lyman H
Davis (see Cary, Mary P.).
M. Davis, Walter Wm., St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N.Y... 41, ««3
>orattom, i>p. 51-54. Faculty, i>p« 69-85. Noifgimd«at««y pp. 503-5S8.
6o6 tKDBl: OP ALtJMNt
Davis, William H. H
Davis, William O
Davis, William P
Davison, Lucian A., Concord, N. H
Day, John R., Waterloo, NY
Day, J. Wood, 3i Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y
Day, Mary A., 1146 Tinton Ave , New York, N. Y
Day, Mary E., 604 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y >72.Z59
Day, Richard B., Albany, N. Y tg, 66, sjSi, 4y>,^i.$6t
•Dayton, Abner G
•Dayton, Daniel
Dayton, I^ewis P
Dean. Elizabeth B., Lima, NY x?!
Dean, Henry W., Rochester, N. Y
Dean, Micajah C, Dundee, N. Y
Deavor, Tennyson L., 616 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 71, Mi
Decker, David O., Y. M. A. Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y tM
Decker, Floyd F.,6c6 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y xjl
•Decker, Henry, Jr
Decker, Jessie Z., 116 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N. Y tjj
DeCamp, William H
DeGraff, E. V
•DeKay, Grace G. (Pratt) 160
DeLany, Elizabeth G.. 711 Oswego St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 13, 19, x6o
DcLany, Frederick T., 711 Oswego St., Syracuse, N. Y 33. 199
Deming, Ernest K., 360 Seymour St , Syracuse, N. Y 145
Deming, Lucius P., 1664 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y 369
DeMott (see Dann, Amelia E.).
DeMott, Charles
DeMotte, Harvey C, 902 N. Main St., Bloomington, 111
Denick, Edwin V., 337 Arabella St., Kuoxville, Pa 17*
Dennis, David W., Richmond, Ind
Dennis, Henry S., Nunda, N. Y
Dennis, James H., Rochester, N. Y
Dennis, John, Rochester, N. Y
Dennis, Richard H,, Rochester, N. Y
•Dennler, Zachariah P
•DePuy, William H
Deuel, George B., Pulton, N. Y
Dcvcndorf, Daniel B
Devine, Edward, 503 Kirk Bldg , Syracuse, N. Y
Devine, James, O. C. Savings Bank Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. . . .
Devoe, (see Kittell, Henrietta M.).
Dewey, Barnard M
Dewey, Charles O., 747 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y 19, 62
Dewey, Dwight C
Dewey, Melvil, Albany, N. Y . . . 3>, tCS
Dial, Stepheu T.. Lockland, O
Dibble. Walter W., Vernon Center, N. Y flM
Dick, Eda A., 119 McAllister Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 199
Dickerson, Benjamin L
Dickinson, Henry A., Cortland, N. Y
Dickinson, William F
Corporatlofl, pp. 5Z-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-gradttateSf pp. 503-9SS.
No.
1945
'38
m.
2277
'47
m.
"$i
•46
m.
946
'90
f.a.
3090
'43
m.
2632
'71
m.
899
•89
fa.
aT75
•00
fa.
344
'99
la.
ia.
hOH.
2015
•41
m.
1924
•36
m.
2193
•45
m.
2916
•01
I. a.
2016
•41
m.
a7
•57
/.a.
1453
'97
m.
3268
•03
l.a.
2917
'01
la.
8
'54
I. a.
467
•80
fa
2278
'47
m.
1797
•76
hon.
2776
•00
la.
2777
'00
la.
3073
'02
La.
2670
'99
I.
562
'82
m.
"33
'44
m.
164 1
•77
ga.
3918
'01
fa.
1677
'87
g.a.
51
•60
l.a.
52
'60
la.
1829
'71
hon.
206
'71
l.a.
2516
'61
m.
1769
•57
hon.
661
'84
l.a.
2194
'45
m.
991
'91
l.a.
609
•83
l.a.
2487
'57
m.
694
'85
l.a
2380
•50
m.
3440
•02
hon.
1722
'94
g.a.
3269
•03
l.a.
3074
'02
fa.
2279
'47
m.
563
'82
la.
2574
'67
m.
iNDBx OP Ai«nMin 607
Paob
'91 /.a. Dicklow, Adelaide L, 34 BloorSt, B.Toronto, Can. ......
'^ m, Didama, Bmory A., Cortland, N. Y
'^ M^n. Didama, Henry D., 434 8. Salina St., Ssrraaife, N. Y
iZf 16. 5i» 7a. S7. 88, 366, 568, n4
'o' /^. Dills. Anne P. (Avery), 141H S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . zyS
78 y:o. •Dingman, Harriet R. (VonKloster)
Dinsmore (see Cnrtiss, Minnie B.)«
^ /.o. Disbrow, Blixabeth M. (Gould), 510 W. sd St., Blmira, N. Y . .
« yr.«. Divine, Alice R.. Kent's Hill, Me
8 /. Dixon. Bmest T., Tribune Bldg ,Mlnneapolis, Minn
^ ^^ a. Dixson. Carrie M., no Page Ave., Syracuse, N. Y aya
^ «•«. Doane. Harriet M., Pulton. N. Y
8 ^ui, Dndd, William H., 109 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
^ ^.a. Dodge, Helen M. (Perguson), Knoxboro, N. Y
9 ^^a. Dodge, James W. A., Tanytown, N. Y . . . . 393
4 t,a. Dodson, Cora M. (Graham), 504 University PI., Syracuae, N. Y .
^ i.a, Dodson, Samuel H.. Bloomfield, N. J as7, 270, z6o
^ 9m. Dolph, Benjamin V., 916 B. loth Ave., Denver, Colo . ... 16, 145
'* Im. Dolph, John M., Port Jervis, N. Y 33a, 344
^ /. Dolson, George B., 107 Davis St., S3rracuse, N. Y
'^ /.a. Donovan, Sarah M., Canandaigua, N. Y 39, 444
>( m. Doolittlc, Carlos V. J.. 51 Howard St., Utica, N. Y
^ m. Dorchester, Bliasaph, Tampa, Pla
Dorr (see Morgan, Amelia t,.).
^ /.a. Dorr, Carl B., aoo W. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y . . 9, 44. 56, 199, 347, z6o
^ • •
"^4 /^. Dorr, Maud L., Watertown, N. Y
'^ Ija. Dorris, Alva H., P. O. Box 660, I^ng Beach, Cal 344
^ kon,
*59 Atf. •Dorris, John N
*«o l.a. Dorris, PhiloW., 344 West Ave., Buffalo, N.Y
•87 M. Doubleday, Charles B., Penn Yan, N. Y
*39 M. ^Doubleday, Blisha
*48 m. •Doubleday, Guy L
'99 /. Dougherty, Thomas, 1610 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . Z45
'oa l.a. Douglass, Carrie (Cone), 135a Dakin St., Chicago, 111 Z99
♦91 fja. Douglass, Charles W., Bvergreen, Colo
'70 /.a. Douglass, Sarah B. (McMahon), Middletown, Conn
'00 M. Dounce, Jay W., 8 W. 92d St., New York, N. Y z6o
*87 m. Doust, Alfred G., 302 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y
'00 Si. Donst, Henry B., 315 N. Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y 7>i 160 z«z
*4i m. Dow, Alpha H
•9a l.a. Dow, Bdmund L., 49 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y
*99 /.a. Dow, Mary B. (Carrier), Lanesborough, Mass . Z45
Dowding (see Conklin, Blirabeth T.).
'91 M. Dower, William H., 121 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . .
'00 la. Downey, Herman H., as3 Northampton St., Buffalo, N. Y . . . z6o
'95 l.a. Downs, Jane B. (Tipple), aso Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . 140
'6x kim. Dowty, John .
•03 /. Doyle, Charles M., PitUford, N. Y ««4
'89 /.a. Drake, Prances L. (Pellet), Passaic, N. J
♦86 Si. Drake, Prank C, Oneida, N. Y
•8i Si. •Drake, Horace I*
•80 Hon. ♦Draper, Gideon
orpofmtlon, pp. 51-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noti-ffradnAtes, pp. 503-588.
6o8 INDBZ09 AI«nMNI
No. ?A
468 *8o l.a. Draper, Gideon P.. 3^ Westcott St., Syrmcose, N. Y 396
2334 '46 m. Draper, Jamea P.. Victor, N. Y.
564 '82 l.a. Draper, John C, Jr., xoo Broadway, New York, N. Y
8q5 '87 La. Driacoll, Ambrose C, 306 Nozon St., Syracuse, N. Y
996 '91 m. Drum, James H., 660 N. Salina St., Sjrnicuae, N. Y
145 '66 l.a. Drummond, Alexander M., 40 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Coon.
314 '72 l.a. Dryer, George H., Wellsville, N. Y 531, 331, 344
'88 koH,
3076 *oa l.a. DuBois, George P., Millcrton, N. Y 3J,
Duncan (see Pharis, Addie M .).
2134 '44 m, Duncombe, Charles S
1935 '36 m. *Dunham, David
296 '76 m, *Dunham, David, Jr
*>.S5 *42 »•• •Dunlap, Joseph P
260 '75 l.a. ^Dunlap, William H 343, 331, 4IS
'78 m.
948 '90 /.a. Dunn, Alice S. (Thorne), 277 Broadway, New York, N. Y. . . .
1454 '97 ^' Dunn, Burton L., University Blk., Syracnse, N. Y
997 '91 /.a. Dunn, Prancca H. (Brockway), 401 Comstock Ave., Syracuse,
N. Y
2380 '47 m. Dunn, Jeremiah, Bath, N. Y
3674 '99 l.a. Dunn, 2^na L. (RussellX Lewiston, 111 xo, n
1865 *86 Mom. Dunton, Charles H., Poultney, Vt
3018 '41 m. Dunton, Lorenzo H .,
2235 '46 m. Durfee, Cyrus B
2135 *44 M. Dusenbury, Joseph
I3I5 '94 l.a. Dutcher, Prederick I*., 307 Glen wood St., Rochester, N. Y . . .
(Dutro see George, Inez M.).
1285 *9S l.a. Dutton, Pred G., 54 Broad St., Lyons, N. Y
3077 '03 l.a. Duvall, Prank B., Preble, N. Y
3381 '47 m. ♦Dwight, Thomas
397 '76 m. Dwight, William H., Goddard, Kas 367
3078 '03 l.a. Dye, Adelbert D„ Jr., Towanda, Pa
695 '85 /-a. Dyer, Cora H. (Smith), Saginaw, West Side, Mich
1558 '98 /. Dyott, John C, Jr., 701 Kingston St., BImira, N. Y
2346 '49 ff. Karl, Isaac B
Basley (see Smith, Grace E.).
1653 '81 f.a. Easter, John, Clifton Springs, N. Y
3614 '70 m. Eastman, Charles C, Binghamton, N. Y
508 '81 /jj. Eastwood. Ruth A. (Hutchinson), Gowanda, N. Y 399
696 '85 l.a. Eaton, Alfred H., II Ash Grove PI, Albany, N. Y 66
'93 jr.«-
'96 g.a.
1844 '79 koM. Eaton, Homer J.. 150 Pifth Ave., New York, N. Y 51
361 '75 m. Eaton, John R., Chittenango, N. V
806 '87 l.a. Eaton, Walter S., Station R., Boston, Maas
1386 '95 La. Eckerson, Ray, Bowen, 111
418 '79 '•«• Eckcrt, John D., Kingston, N. Y
3434 '01 Hon. Bckman. George P., 550 W. End Ave., New York, N. V . . . . 53,
1907 '97 hon. *Bckman, John G
55 '60 la. Eddy, Charles, Dryden, N. Y
'02 hon.
663 '84 l.a. Eddy, Charles M., Cortland, N. Y 44
3079 'o3 La. Eddy, Edward D., Hudson R. Realty Co., Transit Bldg., New
York, N. Y 21. 46.
Corporation, pp. 5^-54 • Faculty, pp. 69-89. Noa-gradttataay pp. foy
INDBX OF AI^UMNI 609
Paox
(3 m. *Bdd7, George P
» m. Bddy, Herbert M., Geneva. N. Y
10 m. Bddy, Norman P
•9 /.a. Bdifcorab, Brnest I., 706 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . 39, 72. X33
5 /.a. ^Bdgcomb. Fred W
Bdgcomb (see Webb, Grace H.).
i Ija, Bdgerton. Frank P.. R.F.D. No. 3, Clifton Springs, N.Y . . . .
»t . •Bdington, William F
Ao. Bdson, Frank M., St. John's School, Manlius. N. Y ««4
*m, Bdwards, Amos S., 1506 N. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y 365
.^.4. Bdwards, George W
A Bdwards, Harry S., 1506 N. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y ••4
/.«. *Bdwards, John N
/.«. Bgan, Rose F.. 333 Seymour St., Syracuse, N.Y 19, z6o
/.a. Bggleston, Charles H., Anaconda, Mont
'.«. Blden, Harry B., Blbridge. N. Y •«4
Us. *Blder. Jennie Stevens (Mrs.)
/.a. ^Idridge, Bsra G
BUery (see Holland, Sarah M.).
' m. BUiott, Charles H
i f.a. Blliott, Charles X,
ft La. •Blliott, George W 335- 336, 350
5 m. Blliott. James N. F
a Im, BUis, Dayton, 608 Smith St., Dunmore, Pa Soo
3 m. Bills, David B • •
•3 l,a. Bllis, Flora A. (Wells), 108 B. Green St., Champaign, 111 ... .
« g.a.
•5 Ija. BUis, George B., 385 Thomas St., Grand Rapids, Mich
a m. Blmore, Taylor
4 /.a. BItinge, Arthur, 411 Catharine St., Syracuse. -N. Y 73, x«6
o m. *Blwood. John B
0 m, Bly, Adriel G
7 m. Bly, Sumner
3 m. ^Bmens, Alfred
3 l,a. Bmens, Lura B., Hobart. N. Y 39i 444
3 /. Bmerick, James B., 1931 B. Genesee St., 8yracuse» N. Y . . . . ««4
.3 Ija. Bmerson, Albert W., Tarrytown, N. Y
14 g'^'
4 La. Bmerson, Emma Younglove (Mrs.). Tarrytown, N. Y
8 La, Bmm, Henry C, Brookings, S. Dakota 37«i, 456
•9 #•«•
r3 m. Bngelhardt, Francis G., Syracuse, N. Y
« La. Bnsign, James B.. 811 Buclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 430, 431
1 m. Bnaworth, William
^2 m. Brhard, Phillip. 312 W. Willow St.. Syracuse, N.Y «oo
10 /,a» Bmhout, Mcrriam, 731 Buclid Ave., Syracuse, N.Y 373, z6z
I3 m. Brway, Du Grand D., Bast Syracuse, N. Y
4 La. Bsmond, Burton D., Ballston Springs, N. Y
7 La. •Bsmond, Frederick C 360, 3^3, 390, 433, 435
15 m. Bstabrook, Ralph H
»3 m. Bvans, Albert H., Plymouth. N. Y «oo
>l iM. Bvans, Helena, 205 W. Court St., Rome, N. Y Z78
(3 La. *Bverding, Bmma A
I3 La. Bverett, James B.. 508 Stinard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
\i La. Bverson, Giles B., 116 B. Kennedy SL, Syracuse, N. Y
rporatloa, pp. 5X-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-ffr«dti«tes, pp. 503-588.
6io
INDBZ OP ALUMNI
Bvenon, Leonard L.. General Blectric Co., Schenectady, N. T. ill
Bves, William
Bwing, Alexander
Face, Bdwin D.« Stewart, Minn
Pahnestock, Allie Van D., 14 ix Park St., Sjrracnte, N. T . . . . ill
Pahnestock, Charles B
Pahnestock, Klixabeth Van D., 14x1 Park St., Syrmcuae, N. T. ill
Pairchild, Preeman
Pairchild, Katharine A., Binghamtoni N. Y tti
Pairtax, Thomas H., Duluth, Minn 430| 4Si
Palkner, William
Panton, William M., Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y
Parley, Joseph W,, B. PitUburg, Pa «, ill
Parmer, Harry H., 306 Marshall St., Syracuae, N. Y
Parnham, Plorence M. (Osgood), Bellows Palla, Vt
Parrington, PrankJ.,S3i S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y . ...
Pay, Pred S., 327 Montgomery St., Sjrracuae, N. Y
Pearon, Henry D., Oneida, N. Y
Pearon (see Puller, Mary A.).
Pearon, Robert N
•Peek, C. Pred
Peigel, George C, 834 Butternut St., Syracuae, N. Y
Pelton, Charles A., 1839 W. Payette St., Syracuse, N. Y
Penner, Barlman, Matteawan, N. Y
♦Penncr (see Taylor, Margaret V.).
Perguson (see Dodge, Helen M.).
Perguson, Nelson D., Carthage, N. Y
Perguson, Solomon, iocs Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y. . .33, |l7i >**
Perguson, Wllbert P., Redlands, Cal S>
Perreira, Antonio De S. P
Perris, Ployd I
Perris, Lewis C
Perris, Phoebe A., 855 Boylston St., Boston, Maaa i**
Perris, Seymour C, Shortsville, N. Y
•Pield, George W.
Pikes, Maurice, Herkimer, N. Y ifk
•Pilmore, Glensen
Pinger, Jacob, Bakersfield, Vt *
•Pinley, Prank D
Finn, James ,
Pischer, (see Brackett, Cora A.).
Pischer, Joseph T. D., 910 N. Salina St., Sjrracnse, N. Y
•Pish, Daniel W
Pisher, Charles A., Victory,N. Y
Fisher, Farley
Pisher, French W., Vienna, Va . . .
Fisher, John A
Pisher, Oscar L., Port Worth, Tex
Pisher, Sarah B. (Barton), Genesee St., Montour Palls, N. Y . .
Fisk, Frank B.. Brushton, N. Y If*
Piske, Zee W. (Aldridge), 7717 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La.
Fitch, Charles B., 4 Dartmouth St.. Rochester, N. Y 344
Fitzgerald, Paul, 214 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J 15
Corporation, pp. 51-54. Paculty, pp. 69-85. ffon-grmAnrntmrnt pp. sos-st^
No.
2785
»oo
a.i.
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•69
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'40
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1559
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949
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iM.
2136
'44
m.
3083
•02
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1729
•96
£'0.
419
•79
La.
1946
•38
m.
1967
'39
m.
3084
'02
m.
950
•90
La.
«347
'49
m.
I44S
'97
L
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'62
kon
2790
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698
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392X
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998
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1756
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999
'91
m.
IMDBX OP ALUMNI 6ll
Paob
n. Flaherty, Frederick H„ 507 S. Warren St., Syracuac, N. T . . . 73, z«o
M. Flaherty, William V., Saltsburg, Pa
«. Fleming, John B
>a. Fletcher, Milton J., saa B. Second St., Jameatown, N. Y . . . . 19
a. Flint, Anna L.. 413 Park St., Pulton, N. Y mmK
(. Flint, Jamea W . . .
0. Flint, Wilbur F
t. •Flood, James
t. Flood, Patrick H
r. Fobea, Abial J .
1 . FoUett, Samuel B
<«. Foote, Anna B., Jamaica, N. Y aoz
o. Foote, Blizabeth L., Public Library, New York, N. Y 6a
0. Foote, Bstella L. (Hanrie), 463 Blandina St., Utica, If . Y . . . . 469, 178
«. Foote, B«ra ...
OM. Foote, John B., 910 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y 303, 331
.«. Foote, Martha B. (Crow), Northwestern Univ., Bvanston, 111.
13. 63. 389, 40s
'.a.
.a. Foote. William Y., 910 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 59, 60. 66
•I, Force, Levi
.a. Ford, Agnes H., (Rowe). 285 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. . .
'.a. Ford, Celia, Wadleigh H. S., New York, N. Y
Ford, (see Pardoe, Klla M.).
Iji. Ford, Bllen A., Charleston, 111
f.a.
m. Ford, Joseph D
I.a, Ford, Sarah A. (Crosby), Springfield, Mo
m. Foreman. Thomas F., 303 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .73, i6a, z«z
l.a. Forman, Georgia U. (Hamilton), N. Buclid Ave., Pittsburg,
Pa.
m. •Forsyth, William H
f.a. Poster, Agnes B
m. Foster, Joseph A
La. Poster, Kate M. (Sornberger), Cortland, N. Y
m. Poster, Norman W., 896 Payne Ave., St. Paul, Minn
t.a. Foster, Pearl M., Whitesboro, N. Y a4.sas«z6«
w.
1. Fonrnier, William H., 82 Reed St., New York, N. Y
M. Fowler, Benjamin P., Galena, 111
La. Fowler. Charles A., Ohiowa, Neb 339* 340, 424* 4>9i 439
/.a. Fowler, Charles H., 150 $th Ave , New York, N. Y 34t 5*
kom.
Fowler (see Warner, Bsther A.).
m. Fowler, Irwin D
La. Fowler, Noyes K., N. Cohocton, N. Y 332, 344
i.a. Fowler, Vern S., Mt. Hope Ave., Rochester, N. Y 43, 467, MMS
La. Pox, Brnest L., 543 H. nth St., New York, N. Y 62
t.a. Fox. Margaret B., 80 Joralemon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y toz
f.a. Fox, Mary A. Osborn (Mrs.), 226 Slate St., Albany, N. Y
La. Fox, Sylvia L., 139 B. lolh St., New York, N. Y
La. Pradenburgh, Jason N., Clarion, Pa *. . 335
M. Frame, Luke B., Depawville, N. Y .'
Frames (see Whitbread, Jennie L.).
»mtloa, pp. 5X-54- Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-ffndnAtoSy pp. 503-588.
6l2 INDBX OP ALUMNI
No. P*«y
3139 '44 ''*• Franklin, Benjamin
756 '86 /.a. Prantz, Milton N.. Box 712, Trenton, N. J
2675 '99 /".a. Prantz, Theresa, Canoga, N. Y 14,271,^
Praser (see Loguen, Sarah M.).
567 *83 m. Prazee, A. Blair, 49 Clifford St., Rochester, N. Y 3IS9
853 '80 l.a. Frazcr or Praser, James, Princeton, N. J
•89 ^.a.
i$6i '98 I.a. Praiicr. Robert, Mechanicville, N. Y
3278 '03 l.a. Preeborn, James P., Perryville, N. Y i
3088 '02 l.a. Preeman, Margaret, Saratoga Springs, N. Y
2057 '42 m. Preeman, Norman K
2237 '46 m. Preer, Jacob 3. A
3089 '02 l.a. Prench, Edmund L., 729 Oatrom Ave., Syracuac, N. Y . . . .40,67,
387 '78 /.a. ♦French, Ella I 39,73,
2409 *5i m. Prench, John H
3279 *03 a.s. Prench, John N , 8 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. . . .
198 '70 l.a. Prench, Porter M., 8 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N. Y.
17. s>« 58,59.63,64. ass
2058 '42 m. Prench, Simeon S , Battle Creek, Mich
3423 '02 kon. Prey, Adolph, 724 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 41. 73i >te,
Prey (see Van Tassel, Maude).
3090 '02 l.a. Prink, Ada N., 1212 State St., Syracuse, N. Y 469,
3091 '02 l.a. Prink, Amanda N., Binghamton, N. Y .469,
2140 '44 m. Prisbie, Daniel G
2607 '69 m. •Prisbie, W. L
511 '81 m. Pry, John W., 100 N. State St., Syracuse, N. Y
1654 *8i g.a. Fry, Margaret S. Davidson (Mrs.), Evanston III
3280 '03 l.a. Fulkerson, Lynn L., Ingleside, N. Y
3092 '02 m. Fulkerson, William T., Cohocton, N. Y
3381 '03 /.a. Puller, France L., Saranac Lake, N. Y
612 '83 /.a. Puller, Henry R., 122 E 24th St., New York, N. Y
568 '82 l.a. Puller, Louis E., 105 S. Fitzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y
M57 '97 la- Puller, Mabel J. (Whitmarsh), 122 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y .
757 '86 l.a. Puller. Mary A. (Pearon), Oneida, N. Y
1 138 '93 m. Puller, Melvin H., Gloversville, N. Y
Puller (see Currey, Netta A.).
903 '89 l.a. Fuller, Nettie G. (Leete), 907 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 64
512 *8i m. Fuller, Reunnette E. (Boone), Macon, Ga ...
700 '85 l.a. Fuller, William B., 704 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
3093 '02 / a. Fulraer, Georgiana, 1017 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N.Y., 258, 270^ 469,
'03 g.a.
1056 '92 l.a. Pyfe, Charles W
2449 '52 m. Gage, Martin R., Sparta, Wis
1289 '95 l.a, Gager, Charles S., 347 Madison Ave., AltMiny, N. Y 33
1562 '98 /.a. Gaggin, Alice E.. Erie, Pa
1057 '92 /.a. Gaggin, Edwin H., 926 University Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y . . .
15.34. 73.
2676 '99 l.a. Gaggin. Gertrude H , Erie, Pa
1290 '95 /a. Gaggin, T. Walker, 926 University Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y . . .jo, 73,
1221 '94 l.a. Gaggin, Verner S., 5182 Liberty Ave., Pittsburg, Pa
1372 '96 m. Gallagher, Charles H., Slaterville Springs, N. Y
2532 '63 m^ Gallagher, William C, Slaterville Springs, N. Y
Gallinger (see Truair, Edith R.).
613 '83 m. *Galloway, Edward H
2923 '01 l.a. Gannett, Avery A., loi Andes Ave., Geneva, N. Y
Corporation, pp. 5z-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-gradttates, pp. 503'J
INDBZ OP ALUMNI 613
Paox
g.a, Gardiner, Charles A., 581 Fifth Ave.. New York, N.Y
kon. Gardiner, Thomas C
m. Gardner, Charles P., West Hampton Beach, t,. l.^S,Y . . . .
La. Gardner, George W., 242 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. . .
/.a. Gardner, John A., Cameron, N. Y . . . .
/. Gardner, John T., Baldwinsville, N. Y S«5
/.a. Gardner, Kate I. (Cooke), 1105 B. Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y.
La. Gardner, Mary G., Wellsville, N. Y «o«
La. Garlock, Jane B., Winchell Hall, Syracuse, N. Y
Gates (see St. John, Adelia).
kon. Gates, David W., Rutland, Vt
Ml. Gates, Horatio S
La. Gates, John C, Waterloo, la
/m. Gates, Mary B., Tacoma, Wash 399
m. Gates, Ransom T
Gaudern (see Pitts, I,ucia R.).
Gavit (see Hulst, Katherine).
La. Gearhart, Bdmund B., 62 N. 6th St., Newark, N. J
g.a.
g.a.
m. •Geer, Oliver P
/.a. George, Bmest P , Manlius, N. Y MOM
La. •George, Inex M. (Dutro)
La. George, Nellie I,. (Hollett), 216 B. 33d St., Chicago, 111 392
/.a. George, William T., Kirkville. Mo
La. Gere, Charlotte P., 514 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y . 27c, 469, MOM
La. •Gere, Daniel C
m, Gere, Bbeneser, Chemung, N. Y .
La. Gere, Helen B., Belle Isle, N. Y 270
La, Gere, Robert H., 115 B. Beard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
La. Gere, William A.. Solvay, N. Y
m. Gere, William J. P
/ a. GibtMrd, Isaac, 606 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y . 58i 390
kon,
M. Gibbs, Judson S.. 815 Linden St., Los Angeles, Cal 367
Gibson (see Cowles, Bessie M.).
La. •Gibson. John S
Gibson (see Lake, Nellie).
La. •Gibson, Otis L
La. Giffin, Don B., 636 Cass St., LaCrosse, Wia mms
fja, Giffin, Frederick tos
GifFord (see Seager, Harriet S.).
M. •Gifford, Harry, Jr
g.a. Gifford, James M
m. Gifford, Thomas C 404
Gilbert (see Holden, Bertha).
La. Gilbert, Ida A. (Houghton), Towanda, Pa 355, 337, 389
ga,
/.a. Gilbert, James M., 90s Walnut Ave., Syracuse. N. V
36, 44. 56. 67. 343, 351, 352, 425, 429
Gilbert (see Hogoboom. Kate E ).
/.a. Giles, Arthur H., 1231 Howard St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 430, 431
g.a,
Giles (see Bissell, May G.).
m. Gileson, William
^omtiott, pp. 5X-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-ffraduates, pp. 503-588.
6l4 INDBX OP AI«UMMI
Pam
Oilier, Caroline I. (Spicer), i X2x B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y. jK
Gilkesou, Benjamin P.. Rochester, N. Y
Gilkison, Blisabeth C
Gillard, Joseph L., Wolcott, N. Y
Gillett, Charles ....
Gillette, Alice C. MetropoUs City. Ill
Gillette. G.Collins
Gillette, John
Gillies (see Smith, Martha B.).
Gilmau, John
Gilmore, J. H
Ginsberg (see Goldman, Ida B.).
Gladman, Clifford I... Pulton. N.Y MS
Glass, Claribel. (Blossom), ii6 South Ava., Syracuse, N. Y . 43, 4^ tiS
*Glauner, Prederick
*Glauner, Mary V. Adams (Mrs.)
Glaser, Marcus !«., Plemington, N.J 33
Glennan, Patrick
Godfrey, Charles P., Cayuta, N. Y
Goebel, Otto, 227 Sedgwick St., Syracuse, N. Y
♦Goers, George P
Goertner, Nicholas W.. Philadelphia, Pa
Goetchius, Percy. Steinert Building, Boston, Mass
Goff, Peter H. D
♦Goldman, Ida B. (Ginsberg)
Golley, Angeline C, Whitesboro, N. Y 4*9. «••
Goodale, Blisabeth H., Richfield Springs, N. Y MS
Goodier, Braslus W., Dighton, Mass 343, 351, 353
Goodjon, P. M. Andrews (Mrs.), 309 Buffalo St., Pulton, N. T .
Goodrich, Mattie P. ( Hoy t). 4 Camp St, Barre, Vt M.M*
Goodwin, Clarence N., 300 City Hall, Chicago, III 63
Goodwin, Clinton B., Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse,
N.Y 36, 28,41, »6. 247,458.459. 464.^*
•Goodwin, George B
Goodwin, George S
Goodwin, Montgomery M., 5 Pranklin St., Haverhill, Mass. . . 399
Goodyear, Bradley
Gordon, John K., Minneapolis, Minn
Gordon, Matthew W., Montpelier, Vt
Goreth (see Taylor, Austiana B).
Goreth, Prank W., Walnut Ave., B. Orange, N. J . . . 27, 62, ^ 68
♦Gosnell, James
Gosnell, Sylvia Poote (Mrs.), Rowley St., kochester, N. Y
No.
569
*82
/.a.
2022
'41
m.
lOOI
•91
m.
904
•89
La,
1373
'96
La.
701
•85
La,
2533
'63
m.
ai84
'50
m.
2023
'41
m.
asas
'62
M.
3284
•03
L
3285
•03
La.
2482
•56
m.
389
'78
m.
1058
•92
La.
2385
•50
M,
3594
•68
m.
1059
'92
La.
X565
'98
m.
1R06
'54
kon.
1RR2
»9a
hon.
1968
*39
m.
702
'85
La.
3286
'03
La.
3099
'02
/.a.
363
•^
Iji.
g.a.
1222
•94
/.a.
2677
•99
r.a.
1233
'94
La.
2793
'60
La.
9
•03
'54
m.
La.
1993
'40
m.
5M
•81
La.
2J83
•47
m.
17a
•68
La.
1566
•98
L
X002
'91
La.
1730
'96
'97
g,a.
g.a.
173X
'97
ga,
g.a.
2197
'45
m.
570
•82
La.
2794
•00
La.
1292
'96
la.
2795
'00
La.
185a
•8a
hon.
Goss, John C
•Gott, Prancis D
Gould (see Disbrow, Blizabeth M.).
Gould, Susan A., Seneca Palls, N. Y rti
Goulding, Bmily J., 422 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Gowing, Helen L., 608 Danforth St., Syracuse, N. Y rt«
Gracey, John T., 177 Pearl St., Rochester, N.Y
Graham (see Dodson, Cora M.).
'855 '83 hon. Graham. Henry, 5 N. Pine Ave., .\lbany, N. Y 52.66
Corporation, pp. 5Z-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa*t<«A«Atc«, pp. 803-588*
INDBX OF AI«UMNI 615
Paob
Gnham, Jemnettc P. (SUtham), GnnTille, N. Y
Graham (see Woodin. I«aura L. N.).
Graham, Sarah N. (Bowerman),care Public Library, Waahing-
lon, D. C 19, ai, 73, 106, as6, 370, 147
Graham, William P., 504 University PI., Syracuse, N. Y
a?, 3«. 33. 36. 73. »7. X37
Granger, Locke
Graves, Edward
♦Graves, J. H
Graves, Lewis
Gray, Calvin S
♦Gray, Charles C
Gray, George W., 408 Cortland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Z79
Gray, Henry M . .
Green, Adaline E., South Hadley, Mass
•Green, Caleb
Green, Carrie B., Rushville, N. V 386
♦Green, Cassius H
Green (see Nye, Edith A.).
Green, Edward A., Haverford, Pa 17, 18, z64
Green, Prank H., Homer, N. Y 369
Green, Helen, Keyport, N. J 469, 403
Green, Henry H., Paine's Hollow, N. Y
♦Gxeeif, Horace
Green. Mary (Wood), Westbury, N. Y
Green, Mary W., 57 Prospect St., W. New Brighton, N. Y . . . .
Green, Richard E ...
Green, Theron R., Mansfield, Pa X4t tS, S4
Greene (see Clark, Alice E.)*
Greene (see Webster, Anna B.).
Greenman, Almon W., Buenos Ayres, S. A
^Gregor, Alexander R
«. Gregory, Gilbert H
Gregory, Jay L., Binghamton, N. Y ao3, 247, 469, z6«
Gregory (see Jackman, Sarah L.)-
V. Griffin, Austin, Oneonta, N. Y
•Griffin, George S
Griffin. J. A 365
♦Griffin, Mary E
Griffin, Milton J., Mitchell, S. Dak 335, 336, 330
m. Griffith, Ezra H
m. Grismer, Charles V., PUtUburgh, N. Y 463
Grisson, Samuel
Griswold, Gaylord P
Griswold, Walter R
Groat, George G, 606 W. 115th St., New York, N. Y 33
Groat. Jessie A. (Richardson). 333 Halsey St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. .
Groat, William A., 107 ShonnardSt., Syracuse, N. Y . . 73, i6a, 347, 1x9
!.
Grossman, Jacob M., sac E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
Grove, Prancis M.. Hartford, Mich
(. Guernsey, Helen M. (Sprague). 1563 N. Broad SL.^Oalcsburg, 111.
ktloa, pp. 5X-54. Facttltj, pp. 69-85* Non-sraduates. pp. 503-388.
6l6 INDBX OP AJLUMNI
No. P»fti
1140 '93 l,a. Guernsey, Miriam A. (Mix), 10 BsKex St, CUftotidale, Mass . 33, 73< i>^
666 '84 /.a. Gtiibault. Ruth E., Caaenovia, N. Y
Guile, (see Bush, Amelia G.).
1568 '98 /. Guilfoyle, Prank J., 1x5 N. Lowell Ave, Syracuse. N. Y . . . .
2925 '01 /.a. Gunn, Blanche B., 308 Park Ave., Warren, O »57,J7».'7*
'oa f.a.
2241 '46 m, ^Gunn, Motes
703 '85 /.«• •Gutsell, Betsey Jane (I/>ugh miller)
471 'So l.a Gutsell, Hiram S , Ithaca, N. Y m
•8a /.a.
Gutsell, (see Squire, Ida A.).
1576 '67 m. Guy, Bzekiel, Harpersville, N. Y
2595 '68 m. Guy, JsmesD., Chenango Porks, N. Y
1060 '9a /.a. Gwynn, Genevra (Wiley) ,1700 s. Salina St., Syracuse. N. V . .J}
1141 '93 '•«. •Gwynn, Gratia (Hoyt)
2678 '99 la. Haanel. Benjamin P., Ottawa, Can U^
>>96 '95 /.«• Haanel, PlorenceE., Ottawa, Can 74. '7'.'*^
1224 '94 /a. Haanel. Grace D.. OtUwa, Can 27J
2798 'oo la. Hagadom, Damon A., Manorkill, N. Y rt»
1819 '61 hoM, HaKany, John B
2024 '41 m. Hagar, Abner
759 '86 l.a. Haxerman, Wilhelmine (Horrockfr). Herkimer, N.Y ....
3287 '03 la. Hahl, Charles A., 82 Monroe St., Buffalo, N. Y . ••*
1 142 '93 l.a. Haigb, George H., 32a Baldwin St., Blmira, N. Y 33
3926 '01 l.a. Haight, George M., Onondaga Valley, N. Y 270, l?f
2927 '01 /. Haight, Leonard T , 530 University Block, Syracuse, N. Y.. . .
38,74.»79. ^
2632 '72 m. Halbert, Marcellus L., Cincinnatus, N. Y
131 '65 l.a. •Hale, Lemoyne A. (Hoose)
3432 'oo Aon. Haley. Joseph P., 39 Pine St., Portland, Me «*3
3288 '03 l.a. Haley, Leon P., 204 Hawley Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 21,38, II*
95a '90 /.a. Haley, Mark A., 933 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y
1061 '93 f.a. Hall, Albert E., Troy, Pa
'93 /«.
'96 g.a,
4a6 '79 m. Hall. Albert L, 214 Oneida St., Pulton, N.Y
3348 '49 m. ♦Hall. Alfred
1929 '36 m. Hall, Cyrenius
3101 '02 m. Hall. Kddie D., Brewerton, N.Y *«*
no '63 l.a. •Hall, Edwin W 344
704 '85 /.a. Hall, Elizabeth M. (Willis). Chatham, Va
1062 '92 la. Hall, Ella M.. North Bolton, N. Y
2633 '72 m. Hall, Prank L., Elmwood Park. N. Y
617 '83 m. Hall, George N, Binghamton, N. Y
162 '67 l.a. Hall. James W., 2806 Thomas St., St. Louis, Mo
2059 '42 ni. •Hall, John H
1374 '96 /.a. Hall, Mae E. (Smith). 5 W. io2d St., New York, N. Y
3289 '03 /. Hall, Merchant B., Oneida, N.Y •••
310a '02 l.a. Hall, Nettie C, Richfield Springs, N. Y ««3
573 '82 l.a. •Hall, Newton ad
a64 '75 m. Hall. Owen C, Whitney Point, N. Y
2534 '63 m. •Hall, Samuel
2518 '61 m. Hall, Watson C
3103 '02 a.s. Hall, William A., 810 B. Payette St.. Syracuse, N. Y >«3
302 '76 la. Hall, William H., Parish, N. Y ^4P*
Corporation, pp. 5X-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Won-gni<|iiat€#» pp* 903'^
I.
INDBX OP AI.tJMNI 617
Paob
Hall, William P., Jr., Barlville.N.y 41, aa6
Hallenbeck (see Hollenbeck).
Halliday, Merrill
Halsey, William McD., Jr., Bllisburg, N. Y 903
Ham, Kffa Z., Crawford, N. J 19
•Hamill, John R
Hamilton, Burke C, Cicero, N. Y a«6
Hamilton, Charles Edward, Hill View, N. Y
Hamilton, Charles Elbert, 6$ N. Fitzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y. 27, 464
Hamilton, Dewitt C
Hamilton (see Porman, Georgia U.)-
Hamilton, Ida M. (Munsell). 7752 Hawthorne Ave., Chicago, 111.
386» 399
Hamilton, John A., 7 North St., North Adams, Mass
Hamliu, Edith W.. 1511 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa
Hammond, Caleb H
Hammond, Carolyn A,, Mount Vernon, N. Y 179
Hammond, Pranklyn P., 81 Wall St., New York, N. Y . . . 179, 347, z6a
Hammond, Gilbert R
*Hammond, I«ena C. (Banks)
Hammond (see Lowell, Lizsie L-)*
Hamson, Lucy L., Virginia College, Roanoke, Va
I. Hanaburgh, David H., Carmel, N. Y 065
Hanchett, Reuben C, 426 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 74, 2x5
Hanchette, Sara M. (Hunt), Evanston, 111
Hancock (see Shepard, Louise V.).
Hancock, Theodore B., 1406 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . .
Hanly, Robert A
Hanna, William N., Kendall Creek, Pa
Hannahs, Lucius . ' *
Hanor, Welcome A., Caton, N. Y 446
Harbach, Harry O., Byota, Minn .
Harbottle, Ada V. (Taylor), 1417 Henderson St., Columbia, 8. C.
Harbottle, Anna M., 142 Garfield Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Hard (see Stowell, Celia A.).
Hard, Clark P., Curran, III .
Hard, Irma W., Oneida, N. Y 470. «a6
*Hard, Manley S 39i 44. 5>
Hardee, Charlotte N.. West Chester, Pa 456
Harding, John R., Kings Park, N. Y
Harding, William H., 107 White St., Syracuse, N. Y
Hargitt, Frank W., 48 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y X63
Hargitt, George T., 73 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y . . . .
33, 74. 2Q3. 467. xxa
I. Harlow, William B,, Kibbe, Conn
Hamian, John J
Harnden, Daniel D., Schenectady. N. Y
Harrington, Cora A. (Out), 118 Sabine St., Syracuse, N. Y
Harrington, Genevieve A. . 1104 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y .
Harrington, Minnie B., 1104 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
Harris, Edward L., 34 Fifth Ave., Cleveland, O 13
Harris, Harlin A., St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 41, 447
Harris, Henry O., Doylestown, Pa 332, 344
tlon, pp. 5Z-54. Pactilty, pp. 69*85. Non-ffraduatca, pp. 503-588.
6l8 IMDBX OP ALUBCIVI
No. Pagi
34x1 'oa La. Harris, Homer W., Rome, N.Y 270. tS7
241a *5X m. Harris, James O
3929 '01 /.a. Harris, Janet N., 409 Broadway, New York. N. T XT9
az45 '44 ^' Harris, Joel
Harris (see McEckron, Mae R.).
705 '85 La. Harris, Samuel G., 78 N. Washington St., Tarrytown, N.Y. . .a?
'92 g.a.
'93 ga-
761 '86 La. Harris, William L., Deposit, N. Y
4*7 *79 /-A* Harrison, Bva I«., 135 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass
3146 *44 m. Harrison, Freeman P
ae>79 '99 La. Hart, Anna R., 69 Hancock St., Boston, Maas Z4(
2242 '46 tn. Hart, Henry W
14^ '97 ^-A. *Hart, Ingraham T •
3295 '03 m. Hart, Lasher, Rome, N.Y...: 4»f ••?
1375 '96 /-A. Hart, Lawson D. (Peck). 303 Lnxeme Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. . .
1063 '92 La. Hartel, William, Oswego, N. Y
280Z '00 La. Harvey, Clyde L., Hoosick Palls, N.Y 19. 470, X63
2930 'ox La. Harvey. Frederick M., Boston Univ., Boston, Mass 26,468,171
Harvie (see Foote, Bstelle L.).
a8o2 *oo a.s. Harvie, William J., 463 Blandina St., Uticn. N. Y 163
1571 '98 La. Hasbrook, Minnie B., Skanea teles,. NY
2803 *oo /.a. Hasbrouck, Martha H., Smethport, Pa 163
3804 *oo La, Hasbrouck, Mary J., 604 S. Salina St., Sjrtmcuse, N. Y
74. 1^370,470 »•
2660 '99 La. Hasbrouck, William I«., care Barton Bros., Kansas City, Mo . . 14^
346 '77 m. Hatch, Caroline A., 1530 Grape St., Syracuse, N. Y
242 *74 m. *Hatch, Horace F 365
3931 *oi m. Hatch, Traf ton LeRoy, King Perry, N. Y its
3413 '51 m. Hathaway, Otis P
Hatmaker (see Cashing, Kate).
2X47 '44 **• Hauenstein. John, 309 Blmwood Ave., Bnffalo, N. Y
3396 '03 /. Haughton. Alanson C, I«assellsville, N. Y sa7
330I '45 m. Hause, Lewis K
347 '77 iM. Haven, Alfred C, Lake Forest, 111 960, 362, 430, 431
'80 m.
Haven (see Haywood, Elisabeth P.).
348 '77 /'<^' Haven, Prances E. (Moss), Urbana, 111
516 '81 /.a. Haven. Theodore W., Harveyville, Pa I9f 199
1376 '96 m. Haviland, Clarence P., Ward's Island, New York, N.Y. . . .
3397 *o3 m. Haviland, Frank R., Manhattan St. Hospital, Bast Ward's Is-
land, N.Y ••»
Haviland (see West, Mabel B.).
X337 '94 t.a. Hawkins, Delmer B., 3x0 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N. Y
«9. a?. 33t 34. 35, 48. 74, 9*
'98 /.
26x5 '70 m, Hawkins, Francis, Sullivanville, N. Y
Hawkins (see Ward well, Helen M.).
836 '88 La. Hawkins, Herbert H., Hamilton, N. Y
119 '64 La. Hawkins. James G., North Bloomfield, O
6x8 '83 La. Hawkins, Watson 8., Waterville. N. Y 44, 393* 430, 431, 433
3243 '46 m. Hawkins, William B
2805 *oo La. Hawks, Bessie M i9.4^i<J
3x06 '02 La. Hawks, Ruth V., Phcenix, N. Y ••4
3472 '55 m. *Hawley, Augustine B
Cofporatioa, pp. 5z-54« Facttlty, pp. 69-84. Voa-gysd«Ate8« pp. ^Z'9^
INDBZ OP AI«UMN1 619
Paob
Hawley, Carl T., «03 Uniyenity Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., 20, 38, 45, 74, 145
Hawley, Hiram B., 1100 N. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y
Hay, George C
Hayden, Myron J., 901 Avery Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Hayes, Philetus A., Afton, N. Y
Hayne, Marcus S
*Haywood, Elisabeth P. (Haven)
Haseltine, Alice I.. 6 Granger PI., Buffalo, N. Y 470, 180
Hasen (see Pember, Celestia M.).
Head, George T., 107 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N. Y
Heaton, Carlton R., Owego, N. Y
Heaton, John K
Hebard (see Congdon, Laura S.).
Hebblethwaite, Robert C, Rose, N.Y 370 457
Hedden, Ambrose S
Hedrick (see Countryman, Bdith P.).'
Heermans, Minnie P.: 58 West losth St.. New York, N. Y . . .
I a. 62. 65, 470, Z46
Heffron, John t,., 528 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y
41, 52. 58. 59. 74, 87. XX4
Heiman, Mark, 500 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y 74, z«o
Heinse (see Mclntyre, Grace B.).
Heist, Wiriiam H., Towuseud, N. Y
Held, Ernst, 129 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . . .283, 287, 288, 340, 466
Heifer, Philetus M., Marathon, N. Y 404
Hemenway, Prank W., Zionsville, Ind
•Henckel, Bmil 369
Henderson, Harvey N., 401 Kirk Block, Syracuse, N. Y 437
Henderson, Hiram H., Ogden, Utah
Henderson, Jennie A., Ridgewood, N. J z8o
Henderson, Johnson. Pictou, N. S
Henderson. Royal L., Nyack, N. Y 74, 227, ZZ4
Hennessey, Daniel, Bangor, Me
Hennessy, William J., Palmyra, N. Y
Henry, Asa G., Cortland, N. Y 365
Henry (see Rhodes, Cora M.).
Henry, William J., Grant wood, N. J i3i X7, 270, zSo
Herben, Stephen J., 57 Washington St., Chicago, 111
Herman, Charles W., Pairvillc, N. Y
Herman, Bmest P., Cascilla 89 Coacepcion, Chile, S. A . . . .
Herriman, Menzo W., 330 Steinway Ave., I/ong Island City, N. Y.
Herron, Schuyler P., Northampton, Mass 33
Hess, Henry H
Hess, Orton H
Hewitt (see Brown, Alice).
Hewitt, Katherine N., 612 McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y 470. ao4
Hey, George W., Jr., 121 S. 2sthSt., Billings, Mont 272, Z46
^Hibbard, Preeborn G
Hickey, John J. B.. 312 Tompkins St., Syracuse, N.Y
Hickok, Bugene H, Norwich, N. Y
Hicks, Marvin D
Higbee, Irving J., i8q9 S. Salina St.. Syracuse, N. Y 247
Higbee, L. Earl, 609 Catharine St., Syracune, N. Y Z47
Higgins, John D
CorpOfAtlofl, pp. 5Z-84. Factaty, pp. 69-85. iroti-i:nid«atc«, pp. 503.588.
0.
jB
'94
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15
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00
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m.
7a
'98
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16
'70
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27
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38
•79
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04
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42
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7«
•67
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S6
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50
'52
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Bx
"99
La.
17
'81
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67
•97
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77
'67
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47
•03
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07
♦02
La.
74
*82
La.
75
'82
m.
98
'03
L
06
^85
La.
33
•01
La.
89
•89
ga.
99
'03
La.
60
'66
m.
18
•81
m.
i3
•74
m.
34
•01
La.
08
'97
kon.
xo
'87
La,
S4
'92
La.
»9
•81
m.
a9
'94
La.
♦7
•38
m.
9a
•58
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96
*02
La.
is
'99
f.a.
13
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horn.
68
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L
73
•98
L
97
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m.
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•Q3
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»S5
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m.
620 INDBX OP AtUMNI
No. PAOl
303 '76 l.a. Higham, Jane S., Rome, N. Y 44
2684 '99 Aa. Hildreth, Edna, 110 Harrison St., Syracuse, N.Y . . . . 13,370.4701 U7
1469 '97 l.a. Hill, Charles B, Rangoon, Burma, India
857 '88 l.a. Hill, Edward E, 5411 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111
619 '83 la. Hill, Everard A., 1905 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
217 '72 l.a. Hill, Henry M., 10 Sibley Place, Rochester, N. Y IP
Hiller (see Root, Lillian B.)
1005 '91 l.a. Hiller, Grace S., 214 Crown St., New Haven, Conn
2507 '60 m. Hilliard. E. D
3060 '42 m. Hillman, Levi C
1298 '95 la. Hills, Anna M. (Randolph), 336 Lancaster Ave., Lancaster, Pa.
1230 *94 l.a. Hillyer, J. Blake, 23 Tompkins Ave. New Brighton, N. Y . . .
2935 *oi l.a. Hilts, Carrie A., Cape Vincent, N. Y., 26, 74, x8o, 304, 247, 357, 270, 46B, lol
*03 g.a,
1231 '94 '•«• Hinkley, Milicent A., 713 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
3936 '01 l.a. Hinman, Dana B., Bingharaton, N. Y 3S« ^
3301 '03 /. Hinman, Grove W, 116 Kellogg St., Syracuse, N. Y it7
2285 '47 m. Hinman, Sylvester P
2937 *oi /. Hintermister, William O.. 810 E- Payette St., Syracuse, N. Y. . xl*
130 '65 l.a. Hitchcock, Benjamin P., Avon, N. Y
38c6 *oo l.a. Hitchcock, Charles P., Sodus, N. Y X63
76 '61 l.a. Hitchcockjulius C, Sodus, N. Y
Hitchcock (see Arnold, Lorainah B.)-
90s '89 l.a. Hitchcock, Lyman P., 2009 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda, Cal ... 37
3807 '00 /.a. Hitchcock, Myra P., 380 W. 8th Ave., Columbus, O rtj
1470 '97 iM. Hobart, Grace A. (Clark), 5 W. Lake Ave., Auburn, N. Y . . . .
3109 '02 /.a. Hockenbsrry. Raymond N., 426 Taylor Ave , Allegheny, Pa . . 104
Hodder (see Boomer, Mabel E.).
Hodge (see Hurlbut, Jessie W.).
Hodge (see Rich, Ella M.)
1299 '95 l.a. Hodge, William B., Glenside, Pa
28 '57 l.a. •Hogoboom, Harmon S
265 '75 l.a. *Hogoboom, Kate E. (Gilbert) 343.45^
'79 /.«.
Hogoboom (see Bain, Susan M.).
576 '82 l.a. Holden, Bertha (Gilbert), 905 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 44
349 '77 '-fl- •Holden, Charles D 435.490
473 '80 l.a. Holden, Eloise (Nottingham), 701 Walnut Ave., Syracuae, N. Y.
>i. 99. 44* Sfi> 396
1761 '83 g.a. Holden, Fox, Glean, N. Y
Holden (see Yeomans, Mabel).
2938 '01 l.a. Holden, Raleigh W., Honeoye Palls, N. Y 4Th ^
474 '80 l.a. Holden, Willis A., 519 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
34. 44, 45* S3. 59. 67. 87, 393. 430* 43'
77 '61 l.a. Holland, Sarah M. (EHery), Chelsea, Mass
29^9 '01 l.a. Holleubeck. Albert H., 116 W. Kennedy St., Syracuae, N. Y . . I*«
147* '97 /"•<»• HoUenbeck. Earl, 617 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . .34,38,75* *••
Hollenbeck (see Telfer, Margaret A.).
1065 '92 /.a. Hollett, Edward L., 84 Lasalle St., Chicago, 111
Hollett (see George, Nellie L.).
391 '78 l.a. Hollett, Rhoderick P., 216 E. 33d St., Chicago. Ill 4y>
1472 '97 l.a. HoUis, Anna J., Sandy Creek, N. V
2808 '00 m. Hollis, Starr Clarence, Belleville, N. Y 1*4
1774 '59 ^on. •Hollis, William H
2809 '00 m. •Hollister, Floyd F I**
Corporation, pp. 5z-54* Paculty, pp. 69-85. ITon-sradiuiteaa pp. 8oy5^
7NDBX OP ALUMNI 62I
PAOB
t.a. Holmes, Ada C. Praiiklinville, N. Y
m. Holmes, Daniel, Brockport, N. Y
kon. Holmes, Nicholas H., Braddock, Pa
l.a. Holmes, W. Newton, 143 Patent Office. Washington, D. C . . .
La. Holzwarth, Prankliu J., 301 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . .
9, 16, 17, 28, 30, 44, 46, 56, 67, 75. 9X
Honsinger (see Vernon, Bvalina).
w. Honsinger, Prederick S., 803 University Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
l.a. Honsinger, Welthy B., Bnglewood, N. J Z64
La. Hooker, Dewitt S, Pen n Yan, N. Y
La. Hooker, Henrietta B., Sotith Had ley, Mass
f.a.
La. Hookway. Clara G. (Dunham), Canistco, N. Y 19
m. Hoole, John P., Cato, N. Y
m. •Hoornbcek, Philip D
La. Hoose, James H., Pasadena, Cal 57i 58, 323, 383
kon.
Hoose (see Hale, Lemoyne A.),
f.a. Hoose, Lena L- (Markham), 200 W. Beard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 247
m, *Hopkins, D. Stewart
La. Hopkins, Prank, 519 E. Willow St., Syracuse. N. Y
La, Hopkins, Lazell R., Weedsport, N Y
Hopkins (see Smithy Mary A.).
La. *Hopkins, Thomas B
La. Homer, William H., St. Louis, Mo
m. Horning, Nelson, Corning, N. Y
Hon. ♦Horr, Elijah, Jr 344
HoTTOcks (see Hagerman„Wilhelmine).
La. Horton, Arthur R., Lima, N. Y 33, 470, 204
m. •Horton, George P
m. Horton, Truman C
l.a. Hoskins, Clara B., 17 Hamilton Ave., Auburn, N. Y 470,404
La. Hoskins, Bdward C, Spencer, N. Y . . . 36a
La. ♦Hotchkiss, David H
m. *Houghton, Douglass
l.a. Houghton, Harris A., Baysidc, L. I, N. Y z8z
m.
Houghton (see Gilbert, Ida A.).
La. Houghton, Oscar A., Towanda, Pa 331
g-a.
Hon.
kon. •Houghton, Ross C 344
g.a. ♦Houghton, Susau Ayres (Mrs.).
l.a. House, Homer D., Bedford Park. New York, N. Y 404
m. House, Peter R
m. House, Spencer G
m. Hovey, Bleecker L., 36 N. Kitzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y . . .
f.a. 'Hovey, Kate B. (Tracy)
f.a. Howard, Clarence E., 365 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y . . a04
Howard (see Boomer, Hlla L).
kon. Howard, E. H., State Hospital, Rochester, N. Y 64 461
l.a, Howard, Elva L., 308 Kellogg St., Syracuse. N. Y x8x
l.a. 'Howard, Prederick H 13
Howe (see Sheldon, Anna B.).
iration, pp. 51-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85* Non-graduatea, pp. 503-588.
No.
1642
'77
ga
430
•79
La.
1575
'98
f.a.
577
'82
La.
(i21 INDEX OP ALUMNI
PAdi
♦Howe, Charles L. F
Howe, Horace H., 57a Classen Ave., Breoklyn, N. Y . . .is, 430. 431
Howe, Leou B., 208 Woodland Ave., Sjmcase, N. Y 3^, 7S. ijl
Howe, Olin K.. Kelloggsville, N. Y
Howlett (see Knight, Bdith L.).
2062 '42 m. •Hoyt, Charles S
Hoyt (see Gwynn, Gratia).
Hoyt, Henry A., Watertown, N. Y
Hoyt, James M
Hoyt (see Van Winkle, Mabel A.).
Hoyt (see Goodrich, Mattie Phebe).
Hoyt, Osraon P., Hillsdale, N. Y
Hubbard, Augusta M. (Blakeslee), Cazenovia, N. Y
Hubbard, Harvey M., 27 William St, New York, N. Y
^Hubbell, Elizabeth G. (Shults) 389, 4flS
Hubble. Annie 8., De Ruyter, N. Y SI7
Hudson. Charles G., I«os Angeles, Cal
^Hudson, Daniel <
I
•Huebner (see Townscnd, Grace B.).
Huestis, Leon D., Semet Solvay Co., Milwaukee, Wis M7
Huff, Lydia G., 105 Ostrander Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 470, tos
Huff, Minor T
Hughes. Edwin H., Green Castle, Ind S67
*Hughey, Lyman «
Hulbert, Newell B., R. P. D. No. 2, Conncant,:0
Hull. Lulu N., Granville, N. Y MS
Hulst, Francis A., .-^iQ Orange St., Sjrracnae, N. Y 270, xti
Hulst, Katherine (Gavit), 41 Blberon Place, Albany. N. Y. . . . 66
•Humphrey, C. L
Humphrey, Herbert D., 116 Bastable Block, Syracuse, N. Y. . . xti
Humphrey, Stephen
Hunt, Adeline B., 1500 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 36, 75, 164. 130
Hunt, Arthur B., Manual Training H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .
Hunt (see Kolison, Ausella C).
Hunt, Edward S., Adams, N. Y
Hunt, Fay R., Boston University, Boaton, Mmss itl
Hunt, Frederick A., B. N. Y. Reformatory, Napanoch, N. Y . .
Hunt, Herman D., Preble, N. Y 365
Hunt, Hiram W., Federalsburg, Md
Hunt, John S
Hunt, Leigh R., Corning, N. Y
Hunt, Ralph, Evanston, 111
Hunt (see Hanchette, Sarah M.).
Hunt, Sidney B., Maine, N. Y xtx
Hunt, William W., Freetown, N. |Y
Hunter, James, Jr . . . .
Hunter, William J., Montreal, Can
Huntington. Dewitt C. University Place, Neb l6x
♦Huntington, Frederick D 347
Huntington, Herbert, Canandaigua, N. Y 44.402
Huntington, Wales M
Huntington, Wm. Edward, Newton Center, Mass si?
Huntley, Blias D., 305 B. St., S. B., Waahington, D. C
Corporatloa, pp. 5Z'54« Faculty, pp. 69-85. Woa-gwdiiat— , pp. soffSS-
1377-
96
m.
1969
'39
m.
"47
•93
La.
94
'62
La.
1378
•96
La.
30t
'76
La.
3302
•03
La.
112
•63
La.
1970
'39
m.
3303
•03
La.
3"4
'02
La.
2148
•44
m.
3448
•03
hon
2501
'59
m.
859
'88
La.
3"5
'02
La.
294i
'01
La.
1379
'96
La.
255
'65
m.
3942
•01
L
36
'58
La.
3811
'00
/.a.
X148
•93
La.
620
'83
La.
2943
'01
La.
1576
•98
m.
244
'74
m.
187
'69
La.
1948
•38
m.
1690
'89
g.a.
173
-68
La.
2944
•01
La.
174
'68
La.
2099
'43
m.
1753
'92
g.a.
1736
'68
99
hon
hon
hon
189 1
■94
hon
305
76
La.
21C0
'43
M.
3449
'03
hon
150
'66
La.
IKD8X OP AZrUMNI 69$
ra Paob
nS *7a /.a. Huntley, Mary 1,, (Mathews), Watkins, N. T 33a, 344
t74 '97 /.a. Hvntoon, Alberta, Canandaigua, N. Y
77 '98 /.a. Huntoon, l<ena, Canandaigua, N. Y .
07 '47 M. Hurd, Edward H
49 '44 m, Hurd, Henry S
!56 '83 kon. Hurlbut, Jesse I«., South Orange, 'N. J
01 '05 /.a. Hurlbut, Jessie W. (Hodge), Glenside, Pa
60 '88 m, Hurlimann, Leonie
x6 'M /. Hurst, Inring B., 1x4 Davis St., Syracuse, N. Y SOg
06 *9i La. Husted, Prank S., 80 Howard St., Bverett, Mass
»9a /.a.
66 *9a /la. Husted, Myra I., 285 Park St., Pasadena, Cal
59 '84 kon. <>Husted, Nathaniel C
^ '66 kon. Hutchings, Cicero M
34 '94 Im, Hutchings, Blmer E , Cardiff, N. Y
2S *8i l.a. Hutchings, George E.. 513 Bear St, Syracuse, N. Y 398
17 '48 m. Hutchins, Dennison P
35 *ox kon. Hutchinson, Bennett W., Gowanda, N. Y 464
ij '87 l.a. Hutchinson, Charles X., 379 Fifteenth Ave., Paterson, N. J . .
5X '77 La. ^Hutchinson, luring S 36a, 390
Hutchinson (see Eastwood, Ruth A.).
67 '9a La. Hutchinson, Sherbum C, Dighton, Mass
Hutchison (see I«oomis, Mary S.).
39 '57 iM. Hutton, Henry H., Passaic, N. J
99 '70 La. •Hyatt, Emma I*. (Murphy) 335
37 '67 kon. Hyde, Ammi B., University Park, Colo
'74 kon.
97 *68 Si. Hyde, Miles G., 7 West xoad St., New York, N. Y
09 '07 kon. Hyde, William D., Brunswick, Me
13 '00 La. Hydon, William M., Rome, N. Y 470, 164
OS *9S Im. Hynes, Harriette A., 145 Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y
45 '01 /. Ide, Edwin C, so6 Coxnstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y z84
86 '67 kon, Ingalsbe, Oscar P
88 '47 M. Ingersoll, John, Jr
6a '9S La. Ingham, John A., Irvington-on Hudson, N. Y 19
35 '94 La. Irie, George K
oa *45 Si. Irwin. James
X7 'oa Si. Irwin, Theodore, Oswego, N. Y 405
Ives (see Sawyer, Bertha S.).
36 '94 La. Ives, Julia I. (Messenger), 33 Grove St., Auburn, N. Y,
07 '91 La. Ives, William H., 301 W. 109th, St., New York, N. Y 6a
9a '78 La. Ixer, George W., .^.llegheny. Pa
04 *o3 La. Jackman, Herbert E., Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich . ««8
xo '54 /.a. Jackman, Sarah I*. (Gregory), Marilla, N. Y
51 *49 m. Jackson, Aaron M ^ . .
46 '01 La. Jackson, Alexander G., Margaretville, N. Y z8«
50 *44 m. Jacobs, Elliott
05 '03 La. Jacobs, Philip P., 15 Elm St., Blnghamton, N. Y 43, 470, ««8
5a '77 «• Jacobson, Nathan, 430 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y., ao, 28,56, 75, 1x5
86 *99 /-a. Jacoby, Mabel E. (Johnson), xis Comstock Ave., Sjrracuse, N. Y.
X4. 75. X47, 37a, zaS
49 '93 La. Jakway, William H., X35 Wood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
at '83 La. Jamison, John D., 2342 San Jos^ Ave., Alameda, Cal
80 '96 /.a. Janes, Charlotte M., 60 Beuna Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y . . . .373
78 '9B La. Janes, Elizabeth M. (Dann), Turner, N. Y
Cofpormtlo&9 pp. 5Z-04* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-cad««tes, pp. 509*588«
634 IND8X OP AI^UMKI
No. Fa«
2947 'ox /.a. Jancf , George M., U. 8. S. Columbia/csre Navml PostxnMter,
New York, N. Y xl
3^7 '99 '• Jaquay, Herbert R., xaa Coolidge Ave., SyrmctiBe, N. Y X4
XX *S4 La. ajaques, Jabec R 344
*75 ^.«-
Jarvis (see Mason, Caroline 1,.).
1715 '93 ^-a. Jay, Minnie C, University Place, Neb
9948 *oi /.a. Jeffers, Adelaide B., Montrose, Pa zl
476 '80 /.a. Jeffries, Alice B. (Moule), Bercail, Mont
9813 '00 La. Jenkins, Bdward C, 3 W. a9th St.. New York, N. Y 17. 4:o> >
3^ '75 **. Jenkins, Jsmes M., Auburn, N. Y
353 '77 *>• Jenkins, Nettie B. Tripp (Mrs.), Auburn, N. Y .
955 *90 f'<^' Jenner, William A., X3xa B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 17
906 '89 /.a. Jennings. Caroline P., Port Royal, Va
3118 'oa /.a. Jennison, Lynn B., Asbury Park, N. J S3i<
Jenter(see Steingrebe, Ida M.).
3306 '03 La. Jerxny, l«eola S., Oneida, N. Y <
3688 '99 /. Jermy, William K., So. McAlester, Ind. Ter
^73 '55 ^» Jerome, James H
1475 '95 /•«• Jewell, Pearl R., Newtown, Conn
2689 '99 /.a. ajohns, Myrtie B. (Taylor)
1x50 '93 /.a. Johnson, Anna 8., 40X Howard St, Sjrracuse, N. Y
sxoi *43 m. Johnson, Caleb C
a8x4 '00 La. Johnson, Clara Belle (Champlin), aa Lytle Ave., Buffalo, N. Y .
708 *8s Si. ^Johnson, Bdward C
1919 *35 «»• Johnson, Bxperience
5 '53 La. ^Johnson, George K •
3307 *03 /. Johnson, Gerrard 8., Savings Bank Bldg., Jamaica, N. Y . . .
Johnson (see Jacoby, Mabel B.).
X068 '9a m. Johnson, William D., 5 Jackson St.. Batavia, N. Y
3308 '03 /. Johnson, Wm. Herbert, 6x8 B. Washington St, Syracvse. N. Y.
3949 'ox /. Johnson, Wm. R., ixi W. Castle St, Syracuse. N. Y
709 '85 /.a. Jones, Carrie P. (Sauber), Bmporia, Kan
ax5X '44 m. •Jones, Daniel T
31x9 *oa La, Jones, Bdith P., Jamestown, N. Y ...... 47S1
X734 '73 /•«• Jones, J. Chapman
X069 '93 f.a. Jones, Jessie B. (Carson), Rushville, N. Y
7x0 '85 La. ♦Jones, John G
xao '64 La. ♦Jones, Joseph . .'
3634 '73 m. Jones, L. A
3203 '45 m. Jones, LeRoy B., 473 Virginia St., Buffalo, N. Y
1579 '98 m. Jones, Lucy C, 310 Bast 53d St., New York, N. Y
3309 *03 La. Jones, Omar B., Delaware City Del 43t 4701
633 '83 /.a. Jones, Stella C, Fayette, Mo
>705 *9» ^.«. Jones, William M., St Louis, Mo .
3443 '03 MoH. Jones. William S., No. Auburn, Me
1949 '38 m. Joslin, Bliab M
Joyce (see Richards. Anna L.).
956 *90 La, Judd, Mary L., S. Hadley, Mass
»89 '47 M. ^Justin, Joel W
3690 '99 /. Kast, William.404 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y
3310 '03 /•«• Kauffman, Miriam, 662 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y
907 '89 /.a. ♦Keefe, John D
i«37 "94 /.a. Keefe, Martha A. (Phillips), 1x4 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 33. 1
306 'g '•«• •Keeler, Bartholomew 430,43
80 g,a,
Corporatioa, pp. 5Z-54. Facultj, pp. 69-85. Voa-snid««teft, pp. 909-
nn>8x OP Ai«UMMi 625
Pagb
m. Keeler, Henry B
/.a. Keeney, Frederick T., 6x9 B. Geneaec 8t, Syracnae, N. T . .27, 464
kom*
m. Reiser, Peter J., Tammqua, Pa
M. Kelley, Charles H., Newark, N. T
m. Kelley, John 8., Binghamton, N. Y Z64
i.a. ^Kellicott, David 8 339, 340
/.a. Kellogg, Bthel (Benedict), 9067 N. Bfain Art., Scrmnton, Pa. . . 905
/.a. Kellogg, Julia B., Regents' Office, Albany, N.Y 19
m, Kellogg, I^ndns D
l.a. Kellogg, Olin C, Bvanston, 111
/.a. Kelley, Hanrey S., Brierille, N. T Z4S
l.a, Kelley. William B., 60 W. sist 8t., New York, N. Y z60
h&m. Kelley, William H., 67 Grand St, Newburgh, N. Y
M. Kelsey, James B.» Theresa, N. Y 3165
/.a. Kenaston, Myrta t,, (Russell), 395 Woodward ATe.,Buffalo, N. Y.
/.a. ^Kendall, Harriet J. (Thompson) 335
Si. ^Kendall, James V
La. Kennedy, Daniel R. Jr., Hartford TheoL 8em., Hartford, Coan. aog
Im. Kennedy, George W., Saratoga Springs, N. Y
/. Kennedy, Thomas B., Cheyenne, Wyo
/. Kent, Chester C, 109 Burnet Aye., Syracuse, N.Y 405
La. Kent, George R., 37 Eighth Ave., Newark, N. J
hon, Kenyon, James B., Bradford, Pa
Im. Kenyon (or Kinyon), Oscar C, no I^ncaster Ave., Syracuse
N. Y. J7l
/.a. Keough, Helen M., St. Vincent's School, Sjrracuse, N. Y . . . mo%
g.a. Keppel, David, Cortland, N. Y 1 .
La, Kessler, George W., 1433 Twelfth Ave., Altoona, Pa
La. Kevand, Janet I«., Weedsport, N. Y 4> 75* i8t, 171470, SX*
m. Kevand, Julius H., 503 University Blk., Syracuse, N. T
La, Keyser, Roland S., Jamaica, N. Y 13. 14* 330, 333, 344
g.a,
gM, Kidder, Benjamin F., Wlnsted, Conn 1
m, Kieffer, Theodore J., 406 Arcade Building, Seattle, Wash . . . TSt IS
Si. Kiersted, Charles F.. GiUett, Pa
Si. Kilbourne, Charles J
La. Kilpatrick, Van Bvrie, 463 Van Cortland Park Ave., Yonkers,
N.Y.
St. Kimball, D. S
Si. Kimber, William W
/.a. King, Anna Grace, Little Meadows, Pa z6g
La, •King, Henry F
Si. King, John C
/.a. King, Lena M., Fort Collins, Colo z6i
St. *Kingman, Charles H
Si. •Kingman, Charles M
La. Kingsbury, George H., 6th St., Blmhurst, N. Y
hon. *Kingsley, Calvin
/.a. Kingsley, StelU F. (Wells), 113 Mark Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
La. Kinne, Ansel R., Warren O 406
La. Kinne, B. Olin, 513 Grouse Ave., Sjrracuse, N. Y
i3.3SSf403«4*9>439
offattooy VP* 5Z-54* F«««ltj, py. 69-85* ]rott-srad««te8« VP* ao^-sSS.
6a6 IMDSZ OF AI^UICNI
No. Paai
308 '76 m, Kinne, George R., 438 Gifford St, Syracuse, N. Y
agsx *ox l.a. Kinney, Hdith L., xaos Union St., Schenectady, N. Y ill
Kinyon (see Keuyon).
1643 '77 £.a. Kirk, I^ewisT., Richmond, Mo
1073 '9a /.a. KirkUnd, Prank W., Rome, N. Y
3125 *oa La. Kirkwood, Wm. Henry, 10x0 D. S. Morgan Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
171, aof
37 *58 /.a. •Kistlcr, I^uis £9
S99 '82 I.a. Kitchin, WillUm C., Schenectady, N. Y 27, 66
•84 g.a.
•85 ga.
764 '86 La. Kittell, HenrietU M. (Devoe), 7x4 Hickory St., Syracose, N. Y .
1663 '84 ^.a. Klein, Charles P. A., Rahway, N. J
2247 '46 Si. Klein, i'eter, 339 Jefferson Ave., Detroit,. Mich
S707 '91 ^'A* Klenner, Rudolph P
31S6 'oa St. Kline, Harold G., 600 K« Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y #06
1303 *9S La. Klock, A. I^ouise, 350 Genesee St., Utica, N.Y
1382 '96 m. Knapp, Albert C, I^ocke, N. Y
X073 '92 La, Knapp, Annie M., x Olbiston Block, Utica, N. Y 33
2248 '46 m. Knapp, Avery
331X *03 La. Knapp, Bertha V., Willsboro, N. Y Sit
9598 '68 Si. ^Knapp, Capeti B
369a '99 La. Knapp, Clara B., Massena, N. Y n, 470, Z4S
3415 '51 St. *Knapp, Bdwin A
13X2 *03 La. Knapp, Plorence R., 333 Westcott St, Syracuse, N. Y iit
431 '79 La, Knapp, James C, Geneva, N. Y
524 *8x Si. Knapp, James W., Canastota, N. Y
3127 '02 La, Knapp, Jessie A. (Burr), White Plains, N. Y 470, aoC
2520 *6x sf . Knapp, John H
1744 *76 ^.a. Knapp, Martin A., 313 S. A. & K. Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y 39
24x6 '5x sf. Kneeland, Benjamin T., Portage, N. Y
393 '78 La. Knight, Arthur t,., 375 Pulton St, Brooklyn, N. Y .43*
1381 '98 La. Knight, Bdith h. (Howlett), Quincy, Mass
380 *82 iM, Knight, Nicholas, Mount- Vernon, Iowa 19
'88 ^.a.
X809 '56 hon. Knight, Richard, St. Johns, N. B. . .
3x26 '02 La, Knoff, Prederick H., 730 Crouse Ave., Sjrracuse, N. Y aoC
1819 '00 St. Knowlton, Prank P., 309 Orange St, Syracuae, N. Y 75i 163, xxf
33x3 '03 La. Koehler, Hugo William, Waterloo, N. Y U9
525 '81 La. Konkle, William B., Jr., Moutoursville, Pa
1383 '9^ /•a* Kraus, Bdward H., Ann Arbor, Mich S7i 30, 76, 464* M
»97 ^.tf.
X '52 La. *Kreutxer, William
X732 '96 £:.a, Kupfer, Charles P., Kui Kiang, China
a4i7 *5i sf. Kyle, William S
»«53 *93 /•«. •I*ackey, Charles S
X936 '37 Sf. *I^combe, Adolphe
S8s8 '4X Si. I«acy. William G., Scottsville, N. Y
2064 '42 St. *I^Pord, Corydon
3129 '02 St. I^aidlaw, Charles D., Canton, N. Y 106
58X '82 Si. Lake, Bdward P., 20th and I^arimer Sts., Denver, Colo .... 3169
668 '84 /.a. Lake, Nellie (Gibson), 36 St. Luke's PL, Montdair, N. J . . . .
2308 '60 St. Landers, Harlin
Lane (see Smallwood, Prances A).
X074 '92 Si. Langhorue, S. Thomas, Ashland, Boyd Co., Ky
2353 '49 Si. Langworthy, Blisha P
Corpotatioa, pp. 5X-54* Facttlty, pp. 69-88. Vott-srad««tM, pp. g03-|M*
IND8X OP Ai.uina 627
Paob
|B m. I^ngworthy, Henry H
>3 a.s. I«ankton, Clarke S., 1304 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Pa M9g
$8 M. leaning, Charles
^ m. I«anning, Charles W., Manllus, N. Y
53 M. I^ansing, Benjamin
32 m. LaPorte, Bdward C, Amsterdam, N. Y Soy
54 M. H«arison, Andrew B
S3 m. I«arison, Cornelias W., Ringoes, N. J
^ m. I^arkin, Albert B., 334 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 76, Z19
79 /.a. I«amed, Joshua B., Cleveland, O
83 l.a.
99 /.a. I^tham, J. Claude. Canisteo, N. Y Z48
75 La. I«athrop, Charles D., 63 Buckingham St., Hartford , Conn . . . S43
67 l.a. I^timer, Bbeneser H., North Tonawanda, N. Y 19
98 horn.
87 l.a. Latimer, Grace B. (Merrick), West Rozbury, Mass
00 l,a. Latimer, Laura M., Malone, N. Y 19, 470, Z65
50 m, Lauren, William A
61 Aon, Lavell, Charles
03 /. Lavine, Saul R., 606 Jackson St., Sjrracuse, N. Y 449
Lawlor (see Sweet, Nellie A.).
47 Si. Lawrence, Jonathans., 56 W. 3sth St., New York, N. Y . . . .
ox /. Lawton, Bmest W., 608 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 1S3
OS /.a. Lawyer, Prank D., Troy, N. Y 907
66 m. Lea, M. Carey
93 l.a. Leacock, Arthur G., Bxeter, N. H
96 l.a. Lee, Alice L., Brooklsm, Pa
76 l.a. •Lee, Alice M. (McDowell) IS5
53 m. Lee, Charles A., Jr
43 m. Lee, Charles J
65 m. *Lee, Charles Milton
so m. Lee, Charles Mortimer, Pulton, N. Y
96 iM. Lee, B. Bersie, 423 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
00 l.a. Lee, Harry G., 103 Maloomb St., Syracuse, N.Y. 17, x8, 10,438, 464, z6i
^ l.a. Lee, Harry S., 806 S. West St., Syracuse, N. Y
35, 76. J48. X83. 347, 383, 386. X09
ox /.
89 I. a. Leete, Prederick D., 907 Harrison St., Syracnse, N. Y . . . . a7, 47, M7
03 Mom,
95 l,a. Leete, Mary O., Tracy St., Utica, N. Y 33,
Leete (sec Puller, Nettie G.).
03 m, Lenaham, Hugh H., S9H Lansing St.. Utica, N. Y 41, «4f
67 La, Lennon, William H., Brockport, N. Y
90 /.a. Leonard, Anna B., 710 Lodi 8t, Syracuse, N. Y
00 La. Lester, Jay D., Hobart, N. Y 165
64 m. Lester, L. B., Greenville, Mich
90 La, Levy, I. Harris, 7x7 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y 45, 76, zz6
93 »».
00 La, Levy, Jacob J., 717 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
76, 165, 339, 147, 470, t««
03 m.
98 La, Levy, Rose I. (Bloch), Blmira, N. Y
95 l.a. Levy, T. Aaron, 717 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 44, 76, 371, 133
97 /.
95 La. Lewis, Daniel M., New York Mills, N. Y
92 g.a. Lewis, Bdwin H., Lewis Inat., Chicago, 111
»rporatloti, pp. iz-54. Vacnltj, pp. 69-85. Vott-gradttateSt 9P« 803-588.
638 IND8X OP AXUMNI
No. Piai
1338 *94 La. I^wit, Frederick Z., 173 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . 33. 61.61
•96 g.a.
2349 '46 m. I^wis, James K
2579 '67 »». I*ewi», James M., Dewdrop, N.«C
2521 »6i M. Lewis, James V., North Norwich, ChenaBfo Co., N. Y
3133 '03 La, Lewis, Jennie O., 1731 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y U,Wl
Lewis (see Wheeler, Jessie K.).
Lewis (see Noulton, Jessie M.).
"54 *9S 9m. *Lewi8, Joe V
1479 '97 /. Lewis, John S., Newark Valley. N. Y
1584 '98 La. Lewis, Lillian B., 517 Chicago St., Blgin, 111
1585 '98 La. Lewis, M. Corinne, 1731 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
3953 '01 /.a. Lewis, Rose, Blmwood Hall, Saratoga Springs, N. Y itS
>995 *4o ««. Lewis, Rowland S
3834 '00 La. Lewis, Sylvenss D., 1079 Central Ave., Bridgeport, Cons .... if|
3330 '48 m, *Lewis, William
X076 »93 La. Lewis, William D., 506 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y . . 33, S71,
369s '99 La. Lewis, William P., 703 Inring Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
>8. «>. M9. a47. 457. 4S«. 4<4, M
•03 /.
816 *87 La. Leyden, Blizabeth, 48 Mt Pleasant Ave., Newark, N. J . . . . 19
453 '79 /•«. Liddcll, George H
394 *78 La. Lima, Jose C. A., Tiete, San Paulo, Brasil
33x7 '03 La. Liudsey, Archibald, Majrville, N. Y 019
3954 . '01 /. Liuquest, John B., Mexico, N. Y 183
3536 '63 m. Litchfield, A. F
3418 '51 m. Lloyd, Travis
17 '36 La. Locey, George H., Wilmington, N. C
Lockwood (see McNall, Belva A.).
Logan (see Collins, Mary L.).
310 '76 m. Loguen, Sarah M. (Praser), Washington, D. C
765 '86 La. Lonergon. Clarence A., 317 Seymour St., Syracuse. N. Y . . . .
669 '84 m. <*LoBgstrc«t, James O
1679 '87 La. Loomis, Benjamin B., Scotia, N. Y
'93 hon.
311 '76 m. Loomis, Brace W., 1047 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y ..... .
1816 '60 hon. *Loomis, George
583 *83 La. Loomis, George P., 134 Sansome St, San Prandsco, Cal .....
1009 '91 La. Loomis, Mary S. (Hutchinson), Carlisle, Pa
1586 '98 /. Loope, Warren L., Cortland, N. Y
959 '90 **. Lord, Morris S., 230 State St., Schenectady, N. Y
1823 '65 hon. *horet Dallas D
3133 '03 a.s. Loren, Pred B., Caughdenoy, N. Y lOT
477 *8o La. Loucks, Albert C, Oswego, N. Y 396
•91 £.a.
'93 g.a.
LoughmiUer (see Gutsell, Betsey TO-
583 '83 /.a. LoughmiUer, Silas D., 3108 N. W. Ave., Indianapolla, lad . . .
3389 '50 m. ♦Lounsberry, Levi
X587 '98 La. Loveland, Chloe J. (Ridgeway), Bdenville, N. Y
<507 '95 l'^- ^Loveland, Stephen B
3318 '03 /. Low, Thomas H., Lime Ridge, Pa tif
1^3 ^80 g.a. Lowber, James W., Paducah, Ky
3319 '03 La. Lowe, William C, 307 Pine St., Syracuse, N. Y
a6, 41. 45« 76. 399, 460, 46". 4to. «»
X339 '94 /.o., Lowell, Lissie L. (Hammond), Penn Yan, N. Y 33
Coffponttloa, pp. 5z-54« Faeolty, pp. 69-85. Woa-gradfiat— , pp. oasrS9^
INDEX OP AlfUMNI 629
O* PaOB
'It '64 /.a. •Lowry, Iiaac N
>77 '93 /.a. I^owry, Raymond W., Sidney Centre, N. Y
34 'oa La. Lowther. Bdgar A., Piahkill, N. Y S3, 46!, 407
96 '99 /.«. Lowther, Hugh 8., 504 W. 143 St., New York, N. Y la, 4M, X4S
66 '86 AoM. I^uccock, Napthali
66 '4a m. I^nce, Andrew H
aS *Bi La. I^ttce, Char leap., Owenaboro, Ky 399
•815 M-a.
86 '96 m. I^ucid, Michael M., Tully, N. Y , . .
50 '67 m. I^udlum, I^wia O., Ovid, Mich
I^ukena (see Chideater, Hattie P.).
06 '95 m. I^um, William T., Bridgeport, N. Y ^ . .
88 '98 La. I^uther, Hattie V. (Davia), Olean, N. Y
33 '00 kon. I^utkin, Peter C, Hvanaton, 111 463
6a '88 f.a. Lyford, Prederick C, Suncook, N. H
no '91. m. I^ynch, Charlea P., Port Sheridan, 111
;i7 *87 La I^ynch, Josiah H.. Ottumwa, la
11 '85 /.a. I«yon, Cora B. (Read), 789 Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y . . . .
as *oo m. Ly tie, Claude C, Geneva, N. Y . iM
40 *94 La. McAllister, Bdward S. J
84 *9a kon. *McAnulty. Oran H
69 *4a m. McArthur, Brial
9a '47 m. McArthur, Poldore 6 . . .
McBumey, (see Sanford, Hattie D.).
33 '75 kon. McCabe, Lorenzo D., Delaware, O
ao '35 M •McCall. John
ao '51 m. McCam. George W , , .
97 '99 /. McCarthy, Henry M., 124 Hawley Ave., Syracnae, N. Y . . 148
ao '03 La. McCarthy, Justin S., ai6 Sabine St., Syracuse, N. Y ••9
31 *4i m. McCarty, Jacob B
35 *oa /.a. McChesney, May L., aoo Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y mof
ai '03 La. McClelland, Clara V., 107 Broadway, Saranac Lake, N. Y . . . 43, 430
aa *03 La. McClelland, William H., Hornellsville, N. Y 39, 470, 430
so '46 m. McClure, Vincent C
51 *38 m. McConnell, Joseph
10 '97 kon. McCormick, Charles W., 214 High St., Hartford, Conn
67 *85 g.a. •McCoy, Prank L
'86 g.a.
3a '41 m. McCulIough, Robert
15 *8s La. McDonald, Clinton D., Grafton. N. Dak
•87 La.
McDowell, (see Lee, Alice M.).
30 '81 La. McDowell, Boyd, Blmira, N. Y 399
McDowell, (see Pitkin, Carrie B.).
13 '76 La. McDowell. Hugh, ai6 W. a3d St., Loa Angeles, Cal 355
'77 ga.
36 *oa La. McBckron, Mae R. (Harris), a68 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y . . . A07
a 'sa La. *McPaiI, Thomas A
a3 '03 /. McGavem, Clair S., Allegany, N. Y 430
93 '98 g.a. McGavem, John W., Marilla, N. Y
B8 '96 La. McGowan, Joseph R., 606 Willis Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . .
B4 *66 kon. Mclntyre, Andrew
57 '93 La. Mclntyre, Grace E. (Heinze), Batavia, N. Y
ID '89 La. Mclntyre. Nellie G., BaUvia, N. Y
jb '60 La. McKee, Edwin, Macon, Mo
Corporatioti, pp. 8X-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-gradtiatci, pp. 503-888.
630 nCDSX OF AtUBffin
No. Pau
1877 '90 kon. McKelway, St. Clair« Brooklyn Sagle, Brookljm, N. T
9XX '89 La. McKenxie, WillUm H.,94aBitMid St, Newark, N.J
1930 '36 M. ^McKinley, Bays
3137 »oa i.a. McKinley, Mary R., 402 N State St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 33. 47«. tof
57 '60 /.a. ^McKnight, George
a8a6 *oo La. McKown, Leon A., Central College for Women, I^eidncton, Mo., iM
3827 '00 La. Mcl^aury, Charles H., soo W. 98th St., New York, N. Y . . . .
*o3 La.
9613 '90 m. ^McLean, Charles E
soo '70 La. *McMahon, John T
3138 '03 La, McMahon, Mary B., 10 Center St., HomeUarlUe, N. Y fltS
McMahon (see Douglass, Sarah H.).
McMillan (see Bristol. Mabel C).
34x5 '03 La. McMullan, Jesse B 77, 358, 371, no
30 *S7 La. McNall, Belva A. (Lockwood), 619 P. St., N. W., Washington,
D. C.
X486 *97 m. McNamara, Bdward t,
3331 '46 m. McNulty, James M
1644 '77 g.a. McTaggart, Alpheus, Terre Haute, Ind
909 *89 m. McAllister, Eleanor, Newburgh, N. Y
7X3 '8s /,a. MacDougall, Archibald, St. Johns, N. B
00 g.a.
3838 '00 La. MacDougall,Xharles S., 613 Prudential Bldg., Buffalo,. N. Y . . xM
3x39 '03 lui. MacGregor, Theodore D., Herald Office, Syracuse, N. Y . » . . 43, Ml
X589 '98 m. Mack, Charles A.. 351 West 34th St., New York, N. Y
3955 'ox La. Mack, James B., Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa ... . xt|
SX03 *43 m. Mack, Theophilus
3x40 '03 La. MacKenxie, Mary D., Saratoga Springs, N. Y 470, 4ot
766 '86 La. Mttclay, Edgar S., Care of D. Appleton & Co., New York, N. Y.
'88 g.a.
330 '73 La. Maclay, Robert H., Tientsin, China 335, 336, 350
Maclay (see Barr, Sarah A.).
1668 '85 g.a. Macleod, Alexander W., Thorbum, Nova Scotia
115s '93 ^'^- Macomber, Edmund'K., Delta, Colo
1750 '89 g.a. Macoun, John
3839 '00 La. Madden, Prances B., 1103 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y . . . . 470, x64
3334 '03 La. Magee, Eva P., ScotUburg, N. Y tja
24x9 '51 m. ♦Magee, John P
1873 '89 Hon. Mains, George P., 150 Pifth Ave., New York, N. Y 33
1387 '96 La. Mains, Jessie M. (Strong), Mount Vernon, N. Y
3391 '47 m. Msllory. David J., Bristol Center, N. Y
148c '97 /. Manchester, William H., Blmwood Park, N. Y
3956 '01 m. Manley, Thomas F., Norwich, N. Y iSj
1481 '97 m. Manly, Pred W., Rensselaer, N. Y 66
713 '85 La. Mann, James P., 1334 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa . . .
3067 '43 m. *Mann, John P
330 '73 La. Mann, Warren, Potsdam, N. Y . 330, 333, 344
623 '83 La. Mann, William C. O., Main & Cotton Sts., Philadelphia, Pa . .
1673 '86 g.a. ♦Manning, Eugene W
1482 '97 m. Msnson, Josef I., 917 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, Cal . . .
3698 '99 /. Manson, Phillip I., 508 California St., San Francisco, Cal. ... X4i
1996 '40 m. Marble, John
960 '90 La. Marion, Frank J., 84X Broadway, New York, N. Y 63
527 '81 /.a. •Marion, Ida C SM
3335 '03 La. Markhum, Gene Ethel, Cazenovia, N. Y ijo
Corporation, pp. 5X-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-cradttataa, pp. sos-fliS*
INDEX OP AtUMNI 631
Pagb
3 La. Bfarkham, George G., Douglas Place, Benning Road, Wash-
ington, D. C
18 /.a. Markham, Marion, ij8 Fnrman St., Syracuse, N. Y
Markham, (see Hoose, I«ena L.).
18 l.a. Marks, Harris A., Dobbs Perry, N. Y
Is m. Marlow, Prank W., University Blk., Syracuse, N. Y 77, laa, llg
I La. Marriott, Claude M., Western Blectric Co., St. I«ouis, Mo . . . . a6, 183
(1 m. Marsh, Adelbert W., Bast Syracuse, N. Y
10 La. Marsh, Blam Edward, West Chaxy, N. Y 459
•9 La. Marsh. WillUm D., I^itUe Palls, N. Y 10, 19, 993, 9%B
a Hon.
f> m. Marshall, Guy C
a La. Marshall, Jessica B. (Vail). 6a6 Shelby Ave., NashTille, Tenn. . .
6 m. Marshsll, John S.,34 Washington St., Chicago, 111 967
7 /.a. Marshall, Laura J
,a m. Martin, Chancellor
9 La. Martin, Edward A., Mehoopany, Pa 149
(3 g.a. Martin, Pernando W., Lynchburg, Va
3 La. Martin, George, Grovenrille, Mich 33a
\2 m. •Martin, John V. R
;i m. Martindale, Cephas K
13 La. Marvin, Harry N., 340 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y . . . .
34,44f.S3. 59
6 hon. Maseroon, Robert
la La. Mason, Arthur B., Shermsn, N. Y 470, 408
i f.a. Mason, Carolina L. (Jarvis), 1330 W. Main St., Dennison, Tex .
I m. Mason, Corydon
8 La, Mason, Edwin C, l^^% S. Goodmsn St., Rochester, N. Y . . ^ 64
Mason (see Symonds, Jessie K.).
»a La. Mason, Mary B., Batavia, N. Y 470, A08
v La. Mason, Minnie A. (Beebe), 1007 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y..
so, SI, 87, 44t 56. 69. ««8
»3 g-^'
11 m. Masters, Msry L., Poo Chow, China
7 La. Mathews, Byron C, 36 Kearney St, Newark, N. J 44« 6a, 390
»3 gf^'
Mathews (see Huntley, Mary L.).
■9 La. Matson, Eugene G., 810 Penna. Ave., Pittsburg, Pa
17 /. Matson, Roderick N., Cheyenne, Wyo
19 m. Matteson, James
{8 m. Matthews, Chauncey
Matthews (see Bramley, Grace W.).
>3 ^a. Mattison, Mary A., Newark, N. Y
q Va. Maunder, Frederick, Hannibal, N. Y
6 La. Maxon, Will R., National Museum, Washington, D. C . . . .
13 La. Mazson, Edwin S., 818 Madison St., Sjrracuse, N. Y
16 m.
3 La. Maxson, Sara M. (Cobb), 107 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, 111 . 63
MS f.a.
6 g.a,
10 g.a.
fl La, Maxwell, George H., Watertown, Mass
»a La. lli%j, Albert J., Reading, Pa 77, 157, S71, 108
6 La. May, George W.. Wilton, N. Y
ii f.a. May, James W., Salem, Ind
10 m. May, William H., 8co B. Payette St., Syracuse, N. Y 77, isa, ng
•a f.a. Maybee, EH D «o8
rporatloti, pp. 8z-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Voa-cradttat^Si pp. 503-988 •
659 INDBX OP AI,UMKI
No. Pit
3030 '41 m. Mayberry, Franklin T
a68 '75 /.a. Maycock, Mark M., Normal School, Buffalo, N. Y . . . 65. 344, 383
3958 '01 La. Maynard, Blizabeth E., Jordan, N. Y d
627 '83 m. Maynard. William H., 301 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y
2103 *43 m. Meachem, Edward H. G
395 '78 l.a. Mead, Parrinffton I«., Mechanlcville, N. Y 66.431
1013 '91 l.a. Mead, Prank L., 701 S. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y 271
701 '91 /.a. Mead, Harriet Smith (Mrs.), 701 8. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y . .
^997 '40 *«• Mead, Henry M
3144 '02 l.a. Mead, I^ilHan M., Mechanicrille, N. Y I
2293 '47 m. Mead, Nelson
*9a» '35 fi' Mead, Onesimus
716 '85 l.a. Meads, Albert H., 423 S. Stone Ave., La Grange, 111
2452 '52 m. Meads, James H
3959 '01 /. Meatyard, Joseph M., 239 Gertrude St., Syracuse, N. Y l
1952 '38 m. Mechan, Isaac I
818 '87 l.a. Mehan, William A., Ballston Spa., N. Y
478 *8o m. Melfi. Peppino, 312 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
436 '79 /•«• Mendes, Octaviano A. P., Itu, San Paulo, Brazil
2204 '45 m. Mercer, Alfred, 324 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y
77. 87. 3^ 3«. 36*.
396 *78 m. Mercer, A. Clifford, 324 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . 77, 122,
1079 '92 /.a. Mercer, Ina D. (Rice), 4 Wellington Terrace, Brookline, Mass .
loSo '91 /.a. Mercer, Jeannette (Staples), Wauaau, Wis
2422 '51 m. ♦Merrell, Andrew .
38 '58 l.a. Merrell, Melville M., Upper Montclair, N. J . .
2423 '51 m. Merriam, Edward D., Conneaut, O
8x9 '87 l.a. Merrick, Prank W., West Roxbury, Mass 27
Merrick (see Latimer, Grace B.).
3145 '02 /. Merrill, August H., 70 Arcade, Utica, N. Y
91s '89 La. Merrill, George E., Vermilion, O
1972 '39 m. Merriman, E. D
3146 *02 m. Mesick, Thomas H., 1324 8. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y
Messenger (see Ives, Julia I.).
2252 '46 m. Metcalf, Cyrus T
3326 '03 l.a. Metcalf, Plora M.. Centerville, N. Y
1158 '93 t'O' Metz, Charles A., Kidder, Mo
24S '74 ^•^' Michaels, Rena A. (Atchison), 400 N. Ottawa St., Jollet, 111. 339, 340
'79 gr-a.
'no f.a.
768 '86 m. Michel, James P., Parmingdalc, N. Y
2700 '99 La. Michell, Willis H., Moore Plats, Syracuse, N. Y 12, fc 470.
1892 '94 koH. Mickle, William H., Walden, N. Y ^
3327 '03 l.a. Mlddleton, James, 695 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y
Millan (see Orr, Mary E.)>
2153 '44 "». Miller, Adam, Jordanville, N. Y
1487 '97 m. Miller, Albert P., 62 W. 104th St., New York, N. Y
2830 '00 /.a. Miller, Elisabeth C, Lacona, N. Y
2070 '42 "». Miller, Delaskie
3147 '02 /.a. Miller, Edna E., 240 Mohawk St., Herkimer, N. Y
1033 '41 m. Miller, Elisha
2831 '00 l.a. Miller, Prank, Havana, N. Dak
1488 '97 /. Miller, Prank J., 211 Catharine St., Syracuse, N .Y
1489 '97 /. Miller, Prancis T., 224 Borden Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
JS32 '00 La. Miller, Prederick A., New Haven, N. Y
Corporation, pp. 5z-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-ffradvAtes, pp. 503*1
INDEX OP AI^UMia 653
PAOB
/. Miller, George A., 624 Catharine St.. Syracuse, N. Y Z49
l.a. Miller, Gurdon R., Blnshamton, N. Y 33i tt
f.a. Miller, Harriet M., 70s Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
La. Miller, Herbert S., Shickshinny, Pa
/.a. Miller, Katharine E. (Cobb), 508 University Pi., Syracuse, N. Y.
m. Miller, Lillian M., 15JO & SUte St., Syracuse, N. Y «30
l.a. Miller, Samuel C, Peru, lud
m. Miller, Truman W., 1071 N. Clark St., Chicago, 111.
hon. Miller, Warner, Herkimer, N. Y
l.a. Millington, Henry C, Cherry Creek, N.Y. . .
m. *Millington, Stephen R
l.a. Mills, Daniel B., Cincinnatus, N. Y A30
g.a. Mills, Edmund M., 408 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y
m. Mills, Myron H
m. Mills, William H.,9a6 W. Genesee St.. Syracuse, N. Y 77, zx6
La. Millspaugh, Charles B.. BaUvia, N. Y S3> 63, 64, 315, 356
La. Millspaugh, Frederick W., Mo. Mil. Academy, Mexico, Mo . . Z84
La. Minard, Hubert C, 87 Erie Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y . .
La. Miner, George G., Fredonia,N. Y
m. Mink, Arthur E., 3328 I^ucas Ave., St. I^uls. Mo
La. •Mitchell, Howard D
m. Mitchell, John
Mix (see Guernsey, Miriam A.). •
La. Mix, Robert J., Cranford, N. J 431
/. Misen. Edwin J., Oswego, N. Y Z84
m. Moeller, John C
l.a. Mogg, Curtis E.. 65 Academy St., Wilkes Barre, Pa 44, 463
g.a.
g.a.
hon.
L ♦Molloy, John A 430
La. Monroe, David C.,S. P. G. Mission, PewaH, India
m. Monroe, Nathan A., 426 James St., Syracuse, N. Y
m. Montgomery, Alpheus J
m. Montgomery. William H., Willard, N. Y I«7
m. Moody, Benjamin, Mansfield, Pa
m. Moody, Horace M., E. Smithfield, Pa
m. Moody, Horatio P
La. Moon, Abel C
La. Moore, Ann I., 20 Berkeley St., Douglas, Isle of Man A3Z
M. Moore, Daniel
Moore (see Bryant, Ella L.).
l.a. Moore, Mary B., Weedsport, N. Y
m. Moore, Thomas, Jr
/.a. Moorhead, Olive C. (Beckwith), Norwich, Conn 27a
La. Morey, Edward C, Cor. Erie and E. Prospect Sts., Cleveland, O., 19
La. Morgan, Amelia L. (Dorr), 200 W. Caittle St., Syracuse. N. Y . .167
Morgan (see Reed, Clara G.).
La. Morgan, Clara M., Ithaca, N. Y 409
m, Morgan, Edward J
La. Morgan, Fannie D.. Greenwood. S. C 171, 470, A09
m. Morgan. Fred L., 511 E. Payette St., Syracuse, N.Y 77. XAO
/.a. Morgan, Hallie G., Chatham, Va Z84
La. Morgan, Henry L., 120 Holland St., Syracuse, N. Y
La. ^Morgan, John S 335, 336
Dratloti, pp. 5X-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Hon-fftadiiatea, pp. 503-588.
6^4 INDBZ OF AI^UMNI
Pace
Morgan, Robert I,., Traxton, N. Y
Morsan, William I,., 136 1,iiicola ▲▼«., Newark, N. J
Morris, George R., 100 B. I^ezington St., Baltimore, Md iji
Morris, Heraan W., 146 8. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. . . .
33l> 332.344
Morris, Marshall B., 3x9 S. Warren St, Syracuae, N. Y I4I
Morrison, Joseph, 1706 Q. St., N. W., Washington. D. C
Morse, Arthur W., New BerUn, N. Y itl
Morse, Blla Deuel (Mrs.), Kent's Hill, Me
Morse (see Case, Frances S.). *
Morse, Levi, Athens, Pa
Morse, MarietU B., Middlctown, H. Y
Morse, Wilson F., Kent's Hill, Me
Morton, Jennetce A., Mottville, N. Y
Moss, Charles M., Urbana, 111 15, 49^ 431
Moss (see Haven, Frances B.).
Mott (see Coates, Alice R.).
Mott, Bdwin B., Marcellus, N. Y
Mott, Frederick A., 701 Liberty St., Brie, Pa X4I
Mott, Henry P., 41a St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. |Y
Mott, James N
Moule (^e Jeffries, Alice B.>.
Moule, Philip I., Bercail, Mont 430. 43^
Mozcey, Mary B., Y. W. C. A., Trenton, N. J 19
*Muddle, William H m
Mueller, John C . .
Muir, John, MerrickviUe, Ont.| Can
Mulheran, William J., 516 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . it4
Muller. Darius U
Mullin, Charles C. 710 B. Fayette St., Syracose, N. Y
*Mumford, Brastus S
Mumper, William N., Trenton, N. J
Munger, Reuben D., xo6 Merriman Ave.,Syracuse,N.Y., 45,53^, 81
Munn, James F., 304 N. West St., Sjrracuse, N. Y
Munro (see Reed, Florence).
Munsell (see Hamilton. Ida M.).
Munson, Charles H., Belmont, N. Y
Munson, John A., Savannah, N. Y 335
Murdoch, Charles T., Munhall, Pa 9, 10, i3i I49
Murdoch (see Wilson, Bdith M.).
Murdock. Henry H., Gloversville, N. Y 37, 66
Murphy (see Hyatt, Bmma L.).
Murray, Charles A., Van Btten, N. Y
Murray, D wight H., 31 X Comstock Ave., Sjrracuse, N. Y. . . .
Murray, Bugene W., 493 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J
Murray, John H., Cincinnatus, N. Y
Murray, Louise A., 510 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Murray, William S., Roberts College, Constantinople, Turkey .
Myers, George H., Upland, Ind
Myers, Julian H., Malone, N. Y xo, 44
Corporatloa, pp. 5Z-54* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noa-cradttmtaa, pp. 803-5^
No.
X490
•97
m.
1243
'94
La.
333<
•Q3
/.a.
222
•7a
La.
270a
•99
La.
X664
'84
g.a.
^963
'oc
L
180X
'95
hon.
s6oo
*68
m.
53a
*8i
La.
t899
*95
hon.
X309
'95
La,
3S6
:g
La,
g,a.
I39X
'96
La.
*m
'99
La.
1648
•78
g.a.
3424
•51
m.
398
'78
La.
X49X
'97
La.
a835
'00
La.
2x03
'43
m.
3636
•72
m.
3964
'01
m.
X791
•69
hon.
1595
•98
m.
2527
•62
m.
1674
^86
g'^'
79
•61
La.
•97
hon.
533
•8x
m.
X49a
•97
La.
203
'70
La.
2704
•99
La.
7»7
'85
La.
2462
'53
m.
67X
'«4
m.
1596
'98
m.
8M
'88
La.
XJ92
'96
m.
867
'88
La.
•9a
go-
X243
'94
La.
438
>
La.
93
g.a.
•95
g.a.
INDSX OF AX,UMNI 635
No. ' Paob
1965 *oi Im. Myron, Herbert B., 107 Sabine St., SyraciiaefN.Y
xs,ai,3a,4a.33i, 247,371. 470, Z84
Nash, Mary B. (Spence), Slonx City, Iowa
Neal, Benjamin H., 647 Main St., BuflTalo, N. Y Z85
Neal. OUni:^Roy,647'Main8t., BnlTalo, N. Y Z85
•Ncff, Alvin J Z85
Nelaon, George H., Watertown, N. Y 32, «3Z
^Nelson, Jttdaon C
Neville, William H.. 1x2 Oxford St., Syracuse, N. Y «3Z
*Newball. Falea H
Newton, Ruaaell W.. Andover, Mass 456
Nicbola (fee Brown, Alice).
Nichols, Frederick H., Hoapital of the Good Shepherd, Syra-
cuse, N. Y 41, sjz
Nichols, Galen I,
*Nichols, Henry W
Nichols, John C, 37 Grover St., Anburn,N. Y . . . . 343« 35i»352, 425
Nichols, layman M., Pulteney, N. Y .
Nichols, SiUs B. H., Catharine, N. Y
Nichols, Theodore M 439
Nichols, Washington I
Nichols, William W., 41 Boardman St.. Rochester, N. Y . . . .64
•03
/.
6
•53
iM.
«9«
•01
i.fi.
•9*7
»0I
La.
•968
•01
La.
1333
'03
La.
23»
•48
m.
3334
'03
m.
iBas
'66
Hon.
3410
•99
La.
'99
gM.
1S35
'03
m.
97
•62
La.
'45
m.
t69
•75
La,
M9S
'58
m.
Ms
'57
m.
599
•78
La.
98
'62
La.
1344
•94
La.
•97
L
X717
'93
g.a.
X0S3
•9a
La.
'94
ga.
1597
'98
L
1932
*35
m.
231
•73
m.
2693
'71
m.
695
'83
m.
X937
•37
m.
f93t
•36
m.
86B
*88
m.
IS9*
•98
/.a.
SSM
'59
m.
9705
'99
La.
aB^6
*oo
/.«.
3190
♦02
La.
S34
»8i
m.
629
'83
m.
2474
'55
m.
9907
•45
m.
1718
'93
g.a.
9206
'45
m.
94a$
'51
m.
X599
•98 /.«.
3964
*66
m.
9903
'39
m.
9706
'99
La.
1493
'97
/.a.
1685
*88
g.a.
584
'8a
La.
Nicholson, Ella S.,Ottumwa, Iowa
NicholKm, Louise, 64 Main St., Madison, N. J
Nicholson, Robert A., 516 Harrison St.. Syracuse, N. Y
Niles, Addison
Niles, John 8., Pownal, Vt .365
•Niles. WillUm B
•Nims, Herbert J
•Nims, Horace
Nind, Samuel
•Niren, Amelia D
Nirer, Ray W., Elmira, N. Y
•Nivison. Nelson 366
Noble, Fred W., 26 Liberty St., New York, N. Y zso
*Noble, Grace G 167
Noble, Wilbur C, 204 Sumac St., Wissahickon, Phils., Pa . . . 470, 409
Nobles, Milton A., 2734 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa
Nock, Thomas G., 2x1 W. Embargo St., Rome, N. Y
Nolton, Sheron K
Normander, Isaac S . . .
Norris, Carlton H., Brockport, N. Y
North, Linus
Northrop, James
Northrop, Mabel E., 205 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y ...
North rup, John A.. Dover. Oklahoma
Northrup, Myron, Port Huron, Mich
Norton, Arthur H., Montour Falls, N. Y 150
Norton, Dora L., Kalamaxoo, Mich
Norton, Edwin P., Morrisville, N. Y
Norton, Emma B. (Brown), Morrisville, N. Y
Corporatloa, pp. 51-54. Facility, pp. 69-85. Hon-cradtuitefl, pp. 503-588.
636 INDBX OF AI,UMKI
No. Pagi
1733 '96 ^'A- Norton, WillUm B., X09S. Austin Ave., Oftk Park, 111
480 '80 l.a. NoM, Theodore B., California, Pa 396
•8a gM.
•84 i^.a.
314 '76 l.a. Nottingham, Edwin, 204 Marshall St., Sjrracnse, N. Y
>3. 39. 44. 53. 54. 57. 58| 59. 78. 87, 355* 357. 403» 4% 4a9> 430. 433. Xji
Nottingham (see Holden, Bloise).
3151 '02 /.a. Nottingham, Florence A., Delhi, N. Y t09
1494 '97 ^-o- Nottingham, H. Irving, 306 B. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
315 '76 l.a. Nottingham, William, 701 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
13, a8, 29, 33, 34. 35> 53* 58| 59. ^. 78.87, 267. 355. 3S^. 403. 4JD, 131
'77 ^.a.
•78 g.a.
*03 Mon.
1310 '95 la- Noulton, Jessie M. (I^wis), New York Mills, N. Y
2707 '99 l,a. Noxon, Anne G., 309 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md ifs
315a '03 l.a. Noxon, Daisy M., Oyster Bay, L. I.. N. Y S09
2969 '01 m. Noyes, Hilda H., Kenwood, N. Y lt|
S970 '01 l.a. Nusbickel. Blizabeth P. (VanSlyke), 139 Kenwood Ave., Rocbcs>
ter, N. Y it|
3336 '03 l.a. Nusbickel, Frederick H., I^yons, N. Y ajt
a837 '00 l.a. Nye, Edith A. (Green). Haverford, Pa 470. liT
X7^ *95 ^-O' Oakley, Charles S., Purdy Station, N. Y
1655 '81 g.a. Oakley, John G., N. Tarrytown, N. Y
2838 *oo /.a. Oberdorfer, Rena I,., 613 B. Payette St., Sjrracuse, N. Y . . . . ify
832 '87 m. Oberlander. Hartraan !«., Crow Agency, Mont
535 '8t m. Oberlander, Oscar W., 310 Ash St., Syracuse, N. Y
2839 *oo m. O'Brien, David D., Oswego, N. Y 167
2537 '63 m. O'Brien, Francis J., Willard, N. Y
2840 *oo /.a. O'Brien, Martha B., 528 Cedar St., Syracuse. N. Y iM
1600 '98 l.a. O'Bryon, I^ida M., 880 B. Yamhill St., Portland. Oregon .... 271
9x4 *89 l.a. O'Bryon, Mary J. (Sibley), 773 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
aa, 31, 44, 81, m, no
'93 jr.fl.
3436 '01 hon. Odell, Benjamin B., Jr., Albany, N. Y 30, t^U
1084 '9a l.a. O'Donnell, William C. Jr..427 West Side Ave., Jersey City,N. J. 40
'97 sr-a.
Z691 '89 g.a. O'Hagan, Thomas. Paisley, Ont., Can
769 *86 /.a. Olcott, BugeneC, no Roberts Ave., Syracuse, N.Y
2205 '43 «• Olendorf, William D
>357 '49 «• OWtif Hiram W
1841 '78 Mom. ♦Olin, William H
1018 '9t l.a. Oliver, Francis B.,702 University Ave.,Syracttse,N. Y.,44, 56, 67, 247, zSs
'01 /.
2394 '47 m. •Oliver, William
536 *8i /.a. Oliviera, Francisco, G. D., Bahia. firasil
13" '95 l-o. Olmstead, Charles M., 436 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y . .
3450 '03 hom. Olmstead, Charles T., Utica, N. Y #67
2971 '01 l.a. Olmstead, James H., Lakeside, N. Y iM
3337 '<^3 ^- Ormsbee, Stephen C, 614 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y tSX
1085 '92 f.a. Orr, Clara B
1086 '92 l.a. Orr, Bleanor L. (Kipley), 100 E. 3ad St., Bayonne, If . J
770 '86 /.a. Orr, Mary K. (MilUn). SUmford, N. Y
2973 '01 /. Orvis. Vincents., Mexico, N.Y. 11, iM
Osband (see Aldrich, Lucy).
80 '61 l.a. Osband, William M., Ypsilanti, Mich
Corporation, pp. 5z-54* Facnlty, pp. 69^3, Nob gna^l ■■!»■, pp. 503-58S*
IMDBX OF ALUMKI 637
9. Paob
jfo *75 l.a. Osbon, EHas 8., Pishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y S3. 343
18 '85 l.a. Osborn, Prancin C, 184 Brush St., Detroit, Mich
|i 'uo l.a. Osborne, Laura B., ao6 Purman St., Syracuse, N. Y 470. 168
J5 '97 l.a. Osborne, Naboth, Candor, N. Y
Osgood (see Parnham, Plorence M.).
n '96 m. Osterhoudt, BHjah, Plattekill, N. Y
|2 '00 m. Ostrander, Charles T., Junius, N. Y z68
Ostrander (see Andrews, Edna A.),
fi '86 l.a. Ostrander, Genevieve (Porter),i7i7 W.GeneseeSt.,Syracuse, N. Y.
96 '40 m. •Otis, Abijah R., Jr
Out (see Harrington, Cora A.).
S6 '67 l.a. •Ovenshire, Loren G
)8 '99 l.a. Over, Susie S., 1705 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y Z50
|6 '74 m. Overhiser, B. A., Cooper's Plains, N. Y 365
x> '78 m. *Owen, James D
|0 '83 m. *K)wen, Scott 9
Yj *8i m. Owens, John C, Plainfield, 111
S9 '88 m. Oxmun, J. Davis, 35 Clinton Ave., S.,Rochester, N. Y . . . . .
15 '94 /'O' Packard, Charlotte M., Stratford, Conn
)6 '97 f.a. Packard, Bdith M., Stratford, Conn
)o '91 kon. Packard, Bdward N., Stratford, Conn T^^rji, Z07
Packard (see Pakelnishky).
r3 '01 /.a. Paddock, Bessie T., Wplcott, N. Y z86
ta '95 La. Paddock, Prank B., CamilluK, N. Y
io '93 /.«. Paddock, Mary M. (Brown), Wolcott, N. Y
rs '68 l.a. Paddock. Miner H., 23 Crescent Ave., Jersey City, N. J
>i '98 f.a. Page, Laura T. (Plick), 108 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . . .
{8 *03 l.a. Page, Orin B., Lowville, N. Y «3X
53 '46 m. Paige, Joel S
M '96 l.a. Pakelnishky (or Packard), Maurice, 159 W. laist St., New York,
N. Y
r4 *oi f.a. Pakelnishky, Mayme, 115 Burt St., Syracuse, N. Y z86
S3 *8s kon. Palmer, Abraham J., Newburgh, N.Y
13 '00 l.a. Palmer, Charles L., 1200 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 168
^^ '92 f.a. Palmer, Bdith (Smith), xaoo S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
[9 *9i m. Palmer, Elisabeth J
16 *si m. Palmer, George W
J9 *o3 m. Palmer, Joseph C, St. Joseph's City Hospital, Paterson, N. J. 41, 4311
1^ '01 l.a. Palmer, Louis D., Pactoryville, Pa 271, z86
K) '91 l.a. Palmer, William B., 281 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, N. J . . . .
•94 g.a.
•96 g.a.
53 '52 m. Pardee, Stephen
^a '86 /.a. Pardoe, Ella M. (Pord), 31 Watkins Ave., Oneenta, N. Y . . . .
n '91 l.a. Parker, Ada B., Port Gibson, N. Y
15 *96 m. *Parker, Bdward L
)8 *93 Hon. Parker, George A., 211 University PI., Syracuse, N. Y.,ao, 42, 78, 87, 88, XJI3
fa '84 l.a. Parker, Hugh, Oneida, N. Y
jS '37 m. Parker, Lemuel B
14 '00 l.a. Parker, Mabel V., 353 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y 18, 468, z68
14 '41 m. Parker, Martin S. Parishville, N. Y
Parker (see Cornish, Mary A.).
Z3 '48 m. Parker, Orlando K
Si '67 m. Parkburst, Louis L., Blmira, N.Y
j8 '70 g.a. Parkhurst, Matthew M., Evanston, 111
Corporation, pp. 5Z-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-ffradiiatea, pp. 303-588.
658 INDBZ OP AI^UMNI
Page
Parmelee, Mary I,. (Reynolds), HouMtonic, ICaas xxj
Parrish, Jason B., 77 Union St., Pluahing, N. Y 46, 4S1, aof
Paraons, Alfred H., 7 and 8 Chatham 8q., New York, N. Y. . . iM
Parsonp, Bessie, 108 Renwick Are., Syracuae, N. Y 371
Parsons, Burton B., 519 Park Ave., Syracuae, N. Y IJO
Parsona, Laura, 108 Renwick Are., Sjrracuse, N. Y . . . . x8, 84, lOt ifl
Parsons, Levi, Jr
Parsons, Moses
Paraons, Sylvester, Jr
Paraons, Thomas B
Partridge, David 8
Partridge (see Wood, Minnie A.).
Patchell (see Clark, Mary 8.).
Patchen, Bdward W
*Patchen, Warren
Patchin, Cameron
Paterson, Carolyn J., Pleetville, Pa t^l
Patterson, Christopher, Avoca, N. Y
Patterson. John C
Patterson, Oliver S
Paulista, Pedro A. do B., Campinas, San Paulo, Brasil .....
Paxson, Nina H., Springville, N. Y
Pearson. Bunice R., Chautauqua, N. Y in
Pease, Henry H., 318 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y 413
Pease, Jessie Pear], 215 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y tn
♦Pease, Roger W
^Peaslee, Arthur B
Peaslee, Clarence I«., 418 Third Ave., Williamaport, Pa
Peaslee. Mary E., Vernon. N. Y tji
Peck, Charles L , Gouvemeur, N. Y
Peck Brastus, Jackson, Mich
Peck, George W., 30 Baynes St., Buffalo, N. Y
Peck, Henry A., 307 Waverly Ave., Syracuae, N. Y
10, 30, 3«. 35. 37. «5. 7«. f«
Peck, Jessie T., 274 Belden Ave., Chicago, 111 63
Peck (see Hart. Lawson D.).
Peck, I^uia K., 908 N. Alvord St., Syracnae,N. Y
*Peck, Lucius
Peck. William J., 303 Luzerne Ave., W. Pittston, Pa
Peckham, George P
Peckham, William M., 506 Onondaga Ave., Syracuae, N. Y . . . •»
Peet (see Wilbor, Bmma).
*Peet, Hiram L 343
Peet, James C, 176 Burnett Ave,, Schenectady, N. Y i^
Peet. J. Clinton. 28 Rowley St., Rochester, N. Y
Peirce, Marsena B. (Thompson), Hamline, Minn
Pellet (see Drake, Prances L.).
Pelton, Jonathan G., 3233 ist Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn . . .
Pember, Celestia M. (Hasen), B. Corinth, Vt 471. >^
Pembleton, John G , Tioga Center. N. Y i^
Pendergast. Nicholas W., 40S B. Geneaee St., Syracuse, N. Y . iM
Percy, William W., 480 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y lt7
Corporatioa, pp. 51-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. yon«gr>d«at— , yp* 503-5^
No.
1603
•98 /.a.
3153
*03
l.a.
3976
'ox
l.a.
1396
'96
l.a.
2709
'99
I.
2845
'00
l.a.
a454
•52
m.
1999
•40
m.
2427
*5i
M.
2x55
•44
m.
2428
'51
m.
1953
•38
m.
3000
'40
m.
2358
*49
m.
3340
'03
l.a.
a324
'48
m.
2395
•47
m.
3073
'42
m.
439
•79
La.
«397
'96
l.a.
3154
'02
I. a.
631
'83
l.a.
•86
m.
3155
•02
La.
2325
'48
m.
1603
•98
La.
L
1161
•93
La.
3341
'03
f.a.
1313
'95
la.
58
'60
La.
401
'78
La.
719
'85
La.
•91
g.a.
870
'88
fa.
X088
•92
m.
2296
'47
m.
1398
'96
La.
2429
'51
m.
3»56
•02
L
271
'75
La.
3342
'03
a,s.
316
'76
La.
190
•69
l.a.
2354
'46
m.
2846
'00
l.a.
3343
'03
La.
2977
'01
m.
2978
•01
m.
tMDBX OP Al^tm Nt 639
Paok
Ferine, I^la M. (Sawtelte). Pnlton, N. Y 272
Perkins, Clarence, 79 Perkins Hall, Cambridi^e, Mass , ... 26, 471, Z87
Perkins, Bdward S
Perkins, Joseph
Perkins, Judson O., Adams Center, N. Y
Perrine, Frederick J., 2064 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y
Perrine, George W
Perry, Alberta B., 238 Fitch St., Syracuse. N. Y Z50
Perry, Barton W., Alcatraz, San Francisco, Cal
•Perry, Blla (Price)
Perry, Frank S., 224 W. i22d St., New York, N. Y 210, 247, z68
Perry, Nathaniel M., TroupsburK, N. Y
Perry, William H., I^wville, N. Y 66
Peters, Harrison
Peters, Iva I/>wther (Mrs.), 1230 Amsterdam Ave., New York,
N. Y 26, 468, X87
Petit, Amelia V. C, Lakewood, N. J
Petrie, Albert B., 304 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y 26, 4311
Pharis, Addie M. (Duncan), Silver Springs, N. Y
Pharis, Mary P. (Salisbury). 600 N. Lowell Ave , Syracuse. N. Y.
Phelps, Alexander A., I^ima, N. Y 344
Phelps. Dewitt C
Phelps, Duane P., 376-378 Michigan St , Buffalo, N.Y JI3«
Phelps, George L., Oswego, N. Y 18, 78, 169, 257, 271, 468. 108
Phelps, James D., 609 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
13. M, 34. 40, 49. 53. 54. 56, 65, 355, 357, 389. 403, 456
«
Phelps, Raymond W., 58 William St., New York, N. Y . . «zo
Phelps, Robert H., Norwich, N. Y
Phillips, Albert D., Waynesburg, Pa AXO
•Phillips, Brastus B
Phillips, Henry, 114 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 56, 67
Phillips, Louis B.. 747Crou8e Ave , Syracuse, N. Y . . 15, 19 34. 79, 1*7
Phillips (see Keefe, Martha A.).
Philp. Mary I., 39 W. 93d St., New York. N. Y Z87
•Phinney, Lorenzo
Pierce, David F., 4 Massey Ave., Watertown, N. Y 461
Pierce, Dee Wolcott, Savannah, N. Y
Pierce, Franklin, 31-33 Nassau St., New York, N. Y 62
Pierce, Henry B
Pierce, Lewis P
Pierce, Lyman C, 25 Grove Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y
Pierce, Mcrton W., no Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 26, azo
Pierce, Payson B., Rensselaer, N. Y 271, Z50
Pierson, Carolyn B-. 420 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y JI3A
Plerson, Frederick T., 420 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . .
Pierson, George B., Kirkwood, N. Y
Pierson, Robert H.. Fort Baird, New Mexico 79, zz8
Pierson, Sarah G.. 10 Oibbs St., Rochester, N. Y 434
Pike, Isabelle M., Cleveland, N. Y 43, 468, 433
Pike, Nicholas
•Pindar, Rose F,. (Brower)
Ion, pp. 5Z-34. Factilty, pp. 69-85. Kon-grradtuites, pp. 503-588.
i
6dO INDBZ OP AI.UMNI
No. F*6l
1249 '94 l.a. Pinney, Samuel N., Jay, N. T
539 '81 /.a. Pinto, Gregorio de M., Rio Janeiro. Braait
3160 '02 /.a. Pinxer, Bda, 31a Conrt St., Syracuse, N. Y m
2982 *oi m. Piper, Charles B., 179 Fairmont Ave., Newark, N. J ^
2983 *oi l.a. Piper, Bdgar P., Diamond Hill, Greenwich, Conn rj.rii,^
3161 '02 i.a. Piper, Mary A., Silver Creek, N. Y 47J. «•
915 '89 l.a. Piper, P. Frederick, 951 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 6s
1314 '95 '•«. Pitcher, John B., Camden, N. Y
540 '81 l,a. Pitkin. Carrie B. (McDowell), Btmira, N. Y 39>
1700 '90 £^.a. Pitkin, Charles A., So. Braintree, Mass
481 *8o /.a. Pitkin, Blisabeth M., so8 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y 45^
2619 '70 m. •Pittenger, A. S
81 '61 La. *Pitts, I^ucia R. (Gaudem)
318 '76 l.a. Place, George A., 161 Parrish St., Wilkes Barre, Pa
'84 ^a.
357 '77 l.a. opiaisted, Blwyn D 423.414,419
2712 '99 m. Plant, John W., 224 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y 16. ifi
3162 02 l.a. Platzer, William H., Wellsville, N. Y in
Plum (see Raymond, Mary B.)*
3359 '49 *"' Plumb, Ovid
2iio *43 m. Pomeroy, Theodore C
673 '84 La. Porter, C. Winfield, Northwestern, N. Y
247 "74 La. •Porter, Frank 8 339,34"
Porter (see Ostrander, Genevieve).
2036 '41 m. Porter, Henry H., New York Mills, N. Y
113 '63 La. Porter, Jerome B
774 '86 Im. Porter, Wilfred W., 17x7 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
13, X4. 27, 44. 53. 54. 39. >7S
2625 '71 m. Post, A. W., Tioga Center, N. Y
3163 *o2 La. Post, Charles D., 507 S. Sallna St., Syracuse, N. Y *°
720 *85 m. ♦Post, George I
3349 '03 La. Post, Stella L. H., 621 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . .43* >58»47i. *^
60 '60 La. Potter, Bradford S., Bloomington, 111
2509 *6o m. Potter, Darwin, 6 Bast Ave., Rochester, N. Y
585 '82 /.a. Potter, Bmma R., Dover, Del
872 '88 La. Potter, Bva D. C. (Remington), 1487 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y 64
61 '60 La. Potter, Fred H., Saginaw, Mich
272 '75 m. Potter, Jefferson T., Seward, Neb
2106 '43 m. Potter, John W
13>5 '95 / a. Potter, Mabel A. (Daggett), 834 B. 167th St.. New York, N. V . . 33
3164 '02 /. Potter, Samuel A., 140 Nassau St., New York, N. Y *<
2510 '60 m. Potter, Vaughn C, Starkville, N. Y
3443 '02 Aon. Poucher, Isaac B., Oswego, N. Y ^
2073 *42 m. Powell, George C
151 '66 La. Powell, George K., Wilkes Barre, Pa
>757 '75 i'-«- ♦Powers, Charlea J 344
22x1 '45 m. Powers, Cyrus
2391 '50 m. Powers, Bdwin D
2392 '50 m. Powers, Harrison H
2001 '40 m. Powers, Nelson C
3350 '03 La. Powlesland, Walter H., B. Syracuse, N. Y 4S« 47i. *1
2984 'oi La. Pratt, Alice O., Glen Cove, N. Y 2S 47«. *•
M02 '40 m. Pratt, David C . •
2003 '40 m. Pratt, Bdward
2212 '45 OT. Pratt, George W., Coming, N.Y
Pratt (see DeKay, Grace G.).
Corporation, pp. 5X-54. Faculty, pp. 69-88* Kcn-gtmAmMtm, pp« S^S'S^
INDBZ OF AI«UMMI 64 1
Paob
Pratt, Henry B., 609 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y tja
Pratt, Marion, SchenecUdy, N. Y 371, JI57
M. Pratt, Waldo S., Hartford, Conn
1. Pratt, Wesley A.. Breckenridge, Colo
Preston, Byron I., 56 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y
*Preston, Cassius B
Preston, Mary H
(. Preston, Mary B., rj Elicabetb Atc., Arlington, N. J 471. AU
Price (see Perry, Blla).
t. Price, Frederick B
Price, George M., 4x2 8. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y xa,. 79, 1x5
I. Price, Jacob B., Yonkers, N. Y
I.
t. Price, Philip, S2 Adams Ave. W., Detroit, Mich 431
I. *Price. Roswell S X3, 403
Prindle, Pulaski
•Prichard, Horace B
(. Prouty, William F., Johns Hopkins UuiTersity, Baltimore, Md.
79. «33. XXX
Pyme, John
•Pyme, Peter
I. Pughe, Bmilie (Strasenburgh), Avon, N. Y . .
•Pulling, Bsekiel B
Pulsifer, Louis De I<., Mexico, N. Y X69
Purchase, Joshua B
m. ^Purdy, Alfred 8
I. Purdy, Frank L., Copley Square, Boston, Mass
Purrington, William
Quackenbush, Camilla (Chrismanl, Herkimer, N. Y J133
Quick (see Corey, Blla D.).
t. Quick, Geneveret (Carpenter), McMechen, W. Va Jixx
(. Quick, George B.. 343 Delaware St., Sjrracuse, N. Y . . . . 79, an, X39
Quirk, John M., Montour Falls, N. Y
I. Quivey, Adelphia M. (SUbler), Noblesville.' Ind
•Quivey, Amasa
Race (see Bannister. Alice).
m. Race, John H., Chattanooga, Tenn a6a
1. Ramsay, Mabel R. (Van Berkalow), Dorer, Del Jixx
Randolph (see Bills, Anna M.).
3. Randolph, Bdward F., 236 Lancaster Ave., Lancaster, Pa ... .
s, Randolph, John A.,350 W. ssth St., New York, N. Y JI33
I. Rankin, Irving C, Akron, O
Rankin (see Schreuder, Lena J.).
Rapalje, Abraham B
Rapelje (see Allen, Bessie J.).
Raymond, Mary B. (Plum), 105 Court St., Newark, N. J
Read (see Lyon, Cora B.).
s. Read, Blmer J., 789 St. NichoUs Ave., New York, N. Y 34
Reading, Miller K., Aden, Va 367
I. Reddick, Harry B., Montour Falls, N.Y xsx
Redfield, George S
I. Redhead, Bdwin R., Pulton, N. Y 53. 339i 340. 4>3
%. Reed, Bessie A.. Carmel, N. Y
s. Reed, Clara G. (Morgan), 136 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N. J . . . .
m. •Reed, Fitch
atl<m, pp. 5X-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Non-irradttaiea, pp. 503-588,
642
3i<^9
•02
f.a.
3"
•76
m.
I3»6
•95
I.a.
29^*5
'01
'03
i.a.
fa.
1165
'93
/.a.
1092
'92
La.
2074
'42
m.
3355
'03
la.
2»57
'44
m.
M99
•97
La.
K>4
•70
*94
La.
Hon.
1849
'81
Aon.
1680
'87
g.a.
1402
''96
m.
1645
'77
'81
ga-
ga.
I3>7
'95
/.«.
586
'82
La.
778
'86
La.
I3»8
'95
fa.
632
'83
f.a.
232
'73
m.
1319
'95
La.
2850
'00
La.
1022
'91
La.
3170
•02
La.
674
•84
fa.
1605
'98
'C3
La.
ga.
2005
•40
m.
3171
'02
La.
2986
'01
fa.
2297
'47
m.
2714
'99
f.a.
32
'57
La.
3356
'03
La.
779
'86
la.
1656
•81
g.a.
1093
'92
La.
1094
•92
La.
1867
'86
Hon.
3172
'02
fa.
1252
•94
La.
1320
'95
La.
1166
'93
La.
3357
'03
La.
3173
'02
La.
1818
•60
hon.
INDBX OF AlfUMNI
Paci
Keed, Floreuce (Munro), CamiUus. N. Y flx
Reed, Jamen E., 102 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y
Keed, John F, Seattle, Wash
Reed, Major Fred, 79 Wall St., New York, N. Y . . 79. 188, 233, 24?. IJ*
Reed. Mary Klirabeth, Manlius, N. Y
Reed, Mary BUa ( Wakeham), 158 Summit St , Brooklyn, N. T .
Reed, Nelson R
Reed, Viletla C, Canajoharie, N. Y lu
Reed, Virgil
Reese, Herbert L., 716 Harrison St., Syracnae, N. Y
Reese, William H., 169 B. Second St., Corning, N. Y 3J5
•Reid, John M . . . 88
•Reid. Lewis F
Reid, William B., Rome, N. Y
Reinhart, Jacob A., 534 B. 27th St., Paterson^ N. J
Remington (see Potter, Bmma D. C).
Render, Mary B-i Antwerp, N. Y
Requa, Benson H., Sioux Fall.*, S. Dak
Retan, Olney A., Millerton. Pa
Revels, Frederick W., 803 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
22, 34i 38. 45. T9. MS
•Reymon, Helena C
Reynolds, George P., Alameda, Cat 3^
Reynolds, Howard H., Honsatonic. Mass
Reynolds (see Parmelee, Mary L.).
Reynolds, lone A., 2041 Washington Ave., New York, N.Y ... x^
Reynolds, Joseph
Reynolds, Justina W. (Dann), Chester, N. Y an
Reynolds (see Smith, Katharine D.)'
♦Reynolds, Maude G. (Barkey)
Rhoades, Mabel C, 406 Walnut Pl.,Syracuse, N. Y., 35,4s 79,258. »7».w*
^Rhoades, Sumner
Rhoades, Sumner, 58 William St., New York, N. Y IM
Rhodes, Cora May (Henry), Grantwood, N. J itt
Rhodes, James C, Stillwater, Minn
Rhodes, Lena M., if«o5 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 15*
Rhodes, Thomas W., Milwaukee, Wia
Rice, Cornelia H, Chester, N.Y 194
♦Rice, David H
•Rice, Henry J ....
Rice (see Mercer, Ina D.).
•Rice, Jonas M
Rice, L. Hall, 4 Wellington Terrace, Brookline, Maaa 33
Rice, William N., Middletown, Conn
Rich, Ella M. (Hodge), Malone, N. Y . . . lH
♦Richards, Anna L. (Joyce)
Richards, Frank L., Berwyn, Pa . .
Richardson, Bertrand C, Alton, III
Richardson. Daniel J., iioi K St. N. W. Washington, D. C . . . >94
Richardson, Eva G., 15 LaPayette St., New Rochelle, N. Y . . 471. •"
Richardson, James
Richardson (see Groat, Jessie A.).
CorpQratiotiy pp. 9x-54' Faculty, pp. 69-85* If9tt-fnUl9At««i pp* 503-5^*
INDBX OP AI«UMNI 643
Paok
Richardson, Kirke P., Branchport, N. Y
Richardson, Koy S., 387 McDonough St., Drooklyn, N. Y . . . .
Richardson, William H., Sodus, N. Y
Richmond, Ardeen IS., 236 Hopper St., Syracuse, N. Y AZA
Richmond, Borden W
Richmond. Denison, 312 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y AZA
Richmond, Schuyler P., 212 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 41, JI34
•Riddle, I,,eander P
Rider, Bbenexer
Rider, Wheelock, 53 S. PiUhugh St., Rochester, N. Y
Rider, Wiriam B
Ridgeway (see I«oveland, Chloe J.).
Ridgeway, Willis K.. Edenville, N. Y 12. 471, X3Z
*Ridpath, John C
Riker, Carolyn A., Matteawan, N. Y z88
Riley, Andrew G
Rill, Willard A., 1305 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Z5Z
Ringland, Joseph B., Oswego, N. Y AZA
Ringrose, Prank M., Constableville, N. Y
Rio, Pablo Del, Guanjuato. Mexico z88
Ripley (see Orr, Bleanor I^.).
Ripton, Benjamin H., Schenectady, N. Y 66
Ripton, Maude (Aiken), 32 W. Pourtb St., Oswego, N. Y . . . .66, AZA
Risley, Marguerite B.. Hamilton, N. Y 471, JIZA
Rixon, Howard L., Marcellus, N. Y
Rixon (see Thomas, Ploy M.).
Robarts, Paul T., Dallas, Tex z88
Robbins, Joseph W
Roberts, Charles S., 212 W. Willow St., Syracuse, N. Y
Roberts. Bmerson P., Milton, Del
Roberts, Hervey B
Roberts, John T., 508 Roberts Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
a?, 355. 357. 389. 403
Roberts, William H., Roberts Ave., Syrscuse, N. Y
Robertson, Charles S., Plattsburgh, N. Y
Robertson, John L., Canastota, N. Y z88
•Robie, John B
Robinson, Alfred
Robinson, Benedict
Robinson, Charles C, 2452 Dearborn St., Chicago. lit A34
Robinson, Chauncey C
Robinson, Pay N., 515 Grouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y AZ3
Robinson, Gertrude, Poultney, Vt 33i47t* •Z3
Robinson, Grace I«., 1421 S. Union Ave., Alliance, O Z5Z
Robinson (see Bancroft, Jane M.).
Robinson, Lester H
Robinson, Martha (Almy), Jamestown, N.Y
Robinson, Mary B. (Conkling), Antwerp, N. Y
Robinson, Richard I*., N. Chili, N. Y
•Robinson, Rodman H
Robinson, Ruby K. Hancock, N. Y 471. z88
Robinson, T. Ralph, Agricultural Dept, Washington, D. C . . 27, 456
Robinson, William W., Madison, N. J AZ3
orporatlon, pp. 5Z-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85. Hon-graduatea, pp. 503-588.
97
La.
94
I. a.
96
m.
02
La,
43
m.
02
L
•03
m.
63
La.
44
m.
85
m.
41
m.
99
La.
•Ho
hon.
01
La.
•49
m.
99
L
02
m.
'94
m.
01
m.
96
hon.
'02
f.a.
'02
La.
»88
La.
'01
L
'34
m.
*8o
m.
•95
It-a.
•50
m.
'76
La.
'81
La.
^89
La.
'01
L
'59
hon.
'50
m.
•45
m.
•03
a.t.
'49
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»02
La.
'02
La,
•99
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•44
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;9»
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•99
K.a-
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644 INDBX OP ALUMNI
PiCI
Robson, William C. 114 West nth St. New York, N. Y . . . . 1S9
Rockwell, George H., 16:7 8. SUte St, Syracuse, N. Y 1I9
Rockwell, William D., 400 B. Colvin St., Syracuae, N. Y . . . .
Rodger, John A., Moravia, N. Y 1S9
Rodgers, John
Roe, Edward D. Jr., 105 Ostrander AYe.,8yracttae, N. Y
13.19.27,49.80. 94
Rogers, Charlea G 80, ?s6, 271. lot
•Rogers, Cornelius R
Rogers, David L
Rogers, John B., Van Btten, N. Y
Rogers, John F
Rogers, I«owell I«incoln, 34 Avenue B., Rochester, N. Y
♦Rogers, I«owell layman
Rogers, Martha A
Rogers, Miles M
Rogers, William H., Wilson, N. Y 344
Rogers, Winifred (Tilroe), Uma, N. Y
Rolison, Auzella C. (Hunt), Ira, N. Y
Rolison, Rose H. (Benjamin), McCook, Neb
Rollo, Kate S. (Wood). Delhi, N. Y
Romer, Caroline S., a66 Parker St., Newark, N. J S3
Rood, Arthur B., Minot, N. Y
Rooney, Prank M., aoo Patchen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y
Roosa, Simeon K
Root, Charles !«., Jefferson, N. Y 471. 189
Root, John W., Valley Palls, N. Y 47». «»3
Root, Ullian B. (Hiller), Church and Canaan St8.,Carbondale, Pa.
Root. Walter K.. 365 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y . . . . 4X3
Rose, Georgie, Carmel, N. Y
Rose, Fryman L
Rosebrugh (see Whybom, Jessie A.).
Rosenberry, George W., De Ruyter, N. Y
Rosen bloom, William, 611 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
Rosenthal, Martha R., 901 Grape St, Syracuse, N. Y
Ross, Isaac E., Wilkes Barre, Pa
Ross, Olive M. (Walch), laai S. Salina St, Syracuse. N. Y . . .
Rossman, Maurice, 753 Harrison St., Sjrracuse, N. Y . . . . 189, 347, 151
Rouse, Sherman, Delmar, N. Y
Rowe (see Ford, Agnes H.).
Rowe, Henry S., Jr., Cohoes, N. Y lS9
Rowe. Horace
Rowland, Dix H., Puyallup, Wash rj
Rowland, Harry G., Puyallup, Wash
Rowley, Charles W., Bennington, Vt I9>66, 393
Rowley, John
Rowley, Lincoln K., 26 Burnett St., Bast Orange, N. J 6a, i6o
Roy. Joseph
Royston, Theodore P
Rubin, William, 608 B. Payette St., Syracuse. N. Y 67
Rude. Benton C, Sodus, N. Y
1797 '76 hoH. Rude, BUen Sargent (Mrs.), Sodus, N. Y
ConK^ratlon, pp. 5Z-54* Pactilty, pp. 69-85* Mon-sT«d«mte«« pp. 503*588«
No.
2992
'91
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21993
'01
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587
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176
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964
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3602
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2299
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442
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39
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INDBX O^ AtxmNI 645
Paob
33 Hon. <*Ruger, William C
^ m. Ruland, Arthur S., 300 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y
99 l.a. Rulison, Hthel l^., Schoharie, N. Y 154
00 l.a. Kulison, Howard V., Warwick, N. Y Z69
D3 l.a. Rulison. Ray H., Schoharie, N. Y 434
63 l.a. Rumsey, Helen M. (Van Alttyne), 38 Bay View Ave., S. Norwalk,
Conn.
}8 m. Runner, Jacob
38 m. Runnion, Bmma A. (Buck)
49 m. ^Rupert, Delos W
91 m. Rupp, Prank J., 717 Catharine St., Syracu8e,'N. Y
76 m. Russell, Charles J. London, Bng
31 /.a. Russell, George A., 418 Grouse Ave., Syracuse, |N. Y
34, 36, 80, 189, 372, 130
45 m. Russell, James W
Russell (see Kenaston, Myrta L.).
Russell (see Dunn, Zona t,.).
03 I. a. Russum, Ruth B.,' Fort Bdward, N. Y 434
DO m. Rust, Alouey L., Brushton, N. Y Z69
98 /. Rutherford, Prank P., Montpelier, Vt
51 m. Rutherford, William
95 M. Rutledge, James M., 750 Cortland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
99 m. Ryan, Prancis J., 483 S. Salina St, Syracuse, N. Y Z54
78 l.a. •Ryan, George B
91 La. Ryan, William, 403 Ulster St., Syracuse, N. Y 26,471, Z89
Ryder (see Armstrong, Susan M.).
51 m, Sackett, James W
50 l.a. Sackett, Martin R., 187 Ford St., Ogdensburg, N. Y 396
43 m. *Sackett, Solon P
j6 l.a. Sadler, John W., 907 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
cx> l.a. Sadler, Nettie May, 907 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 15, 169
01 /.a. Sager, Prances A. (Scrafford), 477 W. 140th St., New York, N. Y. Z90
oa l.a. Sakolski, Aaron M., Johns Hopkins. University, Baltimore, Md.
471. «I3
Salisbury (see Pharis, Mary P.).
41 m. Salmon, Robert G
91 l.a. Samuel, Bdward B., Remsen, N. Y
9a f.a. Sandhovel, Mary M. (Whitney), Mexico, N. Y
It hon. Sanford, Aaron K., 63 Park St., New York, N. Y
93 hon. Sanford, Arthur B., Bfamaroneck, N. Y S3
39 /.a. Sanford, Bdwin M., Northport, N. Y
37 l.a. Sanford, Bmmons H., 11 Dudley PI., Yonkers, N. Y 27, ^
B9 l.a. Sanford, Hattie T. (McBumey), 73 Ascension St., Passaic, N. J .
Si l.a. Sanford, Henry R., Penn Yan, N. Y
Sanford (see Thorburn, Jennie DeR.).
96 /.a. Sanford, Martha L., Bridgehamton, N. Y
93 /.a. •Sanford, Maude B. (Souther land)
B8 l.a. Sanford, Morgan R., 912 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y 35
90 g.a.
79 m, Sargent, George W., Seneca Castle, N. Y
98 /. Sargent, Roscoe, Sandy Creek, N. Y
Sauber (see Jones, Carrie P.).
92 l.a. Saucrbric. Lewis, Sandy Hill, N. Y
39 m. •Saunders, Augustus L
So l.a. •Saunders, Prankliu P
rporatton, pp. 5z-54* Facttlty, pp. 69-85. Mon-ffradvmtes, pp. 503-588.
Si6 INDEX OP AI,UMNI
No. Pagi
2300 *47 **• Sawens, Willis
Sawtelle (see Ferine, I^ila M.).
1036 '91 l.a. Sawyer, Bertha S. (Ives), 301 W. 109th St., New York. N. Y . . .
8a6 '87 l.a. Sawyer, Carrie E-, 700 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
191 '69 l.a. Sawyer, Bdward M., Dundee, N. Y
3000 'ox l.a. Sawyer, Grace J., 700 University Ave., Syracuse. N. Y 190
1356 '94 l.a. Saxe, Alfred J., 146 B.Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y
588 '8a M. Saxer, Leonard'A., 305 James St., Syracuse, N. Y 369
1170 '93 /.a. Saxton, Ida t,. (Wilcox), 10 Brighton St., Rochester. N. Y. . . . 44
3x85 *02 M. Sayer. Stanley W., Montezuma, N. Y tX3
3186 >oa l.a. Scanlan, William D., 417 Turtle St., Syracuse, N. Y txs
3162 '44 m. Sceitz, Oscar
3362 '03 l.a. Schaefer, I«ydia H., 19 John St, Ilion, N. Y «34
I9S5 '38 M. Schanck, Benjamin B
633 '83 l.a. Schell, Duncan M., Gallupville, N. Y
1335 '9S '•<>• Schenck, Pred P., 35 Beech St., Bast Orange, N. J 247. I3>
'99 /.
1326 '95 /.a. Schlieder, Frederick W., Hackettstown, N. J
3007 *4o m. Schmidt, John W
878 *88 l.a. Schmidt, William G. W.. Lake Forest, 111
879 '88 l.a. Schnauber, Prank J., i23Ruskin Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
1099 '92 l.a. Schneider. Philip P., 319 Jackson St., Syracuse, N.Y
'93 g'O'
3363 '03 /. Schoeneck, Bdward, 9x7 McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y 434
3364 '03 l.a. Schoepflin, Irma M., Waverly, N. Y as4
3337 '48 m. <*Schoonmaker, Bphraim J
1171 '93 /'^' Schreuder, Lena J. (Rankin). Akron, O
1838 '77 hon. •Schultze, William H 386, 456
1327 '95 l.a. Schuyler, Brwin H., Central H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa
'96 g.a.
Schuyler (see Timbrell, Bthelberta).
175X '91 ^0. Scott, Cornelius C
880 '88 m. Scott, Robert J., Prattsburg, N. Y ...
63 '60 La. •Scott, Ross C 58
>a57 '94 '•«• • Scott. Stewart
1100 '92 m. Scott, Walter A., 610 Pine Ave., Niagara Palls, N. Y 65
1610 '98 /.a. Scovlllc, Genevieve M., 150 W. 126th St., New York, N. Y. . . .
3001 *oi l.a. Scovi lie, John W., loi I Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y 190
161 1 '98 /.a. Scoville, Marguerite B., 15c W. X26th St, New York, N. Y . . .
Scrafford (see Sager, Prances A.).
485 ^80 l.a. Seager, Charles S., 39 Pierpont St., Rochester, N. Y 396
444 '79 l.a. Seager, Harriet S. (Gifford), Phelps, N. Y 393
64 '60 l,a. •Seager, Schuyler F
33^5 '03 l'<^* Seaman. Albert R., Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y 135
827 '87 La. Seaman, Eva G.. 320 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y
3626 '71 m. Seaman, Harry F,, Alton, N. Y
2504 '59 m. •Seaman, Horatio D
Seamans (see Angell, Nellie B.).
780 '86 m. Sears, Frederick W., 709 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
'975 '39 *"• Sccor, Philetus
3366 '03 /. Secly, Bessie M.. 413 Croton St., Syracuse, N. Y 155
3367 '03 m. Seely, Jennie G.. Waverly, N. Y 155
132** '95 /•«• Seitcr, Joseph C, 900 K. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y 27,80.118
152 '66 La. ♦Senter, Melville A
722 '85 /.a. Seymour, Eva A., 112 McLennan Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Corporation, pp. 5z-54« Faculty, pp. 69-85. Moa-graduatca, pp. 503-588.
IXfDSZ OF ALUHNI 647
Paob
SextmiUi, Lnella 8.. PIcftMUitTiUe, N. Y 435
^Sexton, Hiram C
Shackleton, Frederick J., RiTerhead, I«. I., N. Y
Shafer, Delmar R., 50 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y 4x4
Shafer, Klwood W., loa Hone St., Klnstton, N. Y fljf
Shanahan, Richard J., 117 Sand St., Syracnae, N. Y
Shanahan, William T., Sonyea, N. Y
Shank. Hurlbut B
Shannon, John R ,
•Shattuck, Sewell B
Shaw, Merrill H
Shea, Bdward P., 205 B. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y X5fl
Shea, Mildred K., 259 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J Z54
Sheardown, Samuel B
Sheffield, Grace R., Newark, N. Y Z69
Sheffield, Roy K., Leonardsville, N. Y 18, 435
Sheldon, AnnaB. (Howe), 2043 Hillside Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Shenick, Charles D
Shepard, Barl D., Honeovc Falls, N. Y 33
Shepard, Edmund L., Belleville, N. Y
Shepard, Bdwin H., 803 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
18, 19, 80, 169, 471, X«9
Shepard (see Abbott, Kate t,.).
Shepard, Louise V. (Hancock), R. F. D. 2, Rockford, Mich . . .
Shepard, William O., 6410 Stewart Ave., Chicago, 111
Shepherd, George F., Whitesboro, N. Y
Shepherd, Gertrude A., Oswego, N. Y
Shepherd, LucianH., Oswego, N. Y
Sherman, Anna I. (Shulu), Hornellsville, N. Y
Sherman, Floyd C, Greenville, Mich 471, 435
Sherman, Frank R., 314 Pine St., Syracuse, N. Y 4Z4
^Sherman, Fred W 18, 35, 80, 170, 257, 271, 46S, zo6
*8hennan. Ransom R
Sherwin. Fred W., 161 W. 126th St., New York, N. Y
Sherwood, Leora B., 1514 S. State St., Sjrracuse, N. Y
Shevelson, Carrie I. (Benjamin), 1409 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo . 399
Shipman, John D., Vernon, N, Y
Shoecraft, Byron N., 113 Crocker Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. . .
Shoecraft, Fiances C, Indianapolis, Ind
Shoemaker, George W., 106 Dudley St., Syracuse, N. Y
Shoemaker, Hiram R., Jamesville, N. Y
Short, John W., Redfield. N. Y 435
Shoudy, John C, 1706 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
Shove, Benjamin J., 365 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y IS. 34. 80, 133
Showers, Henry W., Tannersville, N. Y
Shrimpton, Blizabeth I«., 611 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . 190
Shuart, William H., Springfield, Mass 344, 351, 353, 439
Sbults (see Sherman, Anna I.).
Shults (see Hubbell, Blizabeth G.).
Shults, James H., Pasadena, Cal
3 M. Shurtleff, Solon
rporatloti, pp. 5c-84* Faculty, pp. 69-85. Noargradqat— , pp. 303-388.
3
La,
6
La,
I
La.
2
La,
3
La.
6
L
8
m.
6
m.
0
g.a.
I
m.
9
m.
9
L
9
La.
0
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0
La.
3
La.
5
/.a.
4
m.
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4
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0
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6
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8
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5
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I
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2
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g.a.
6
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2
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6
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8
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9
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3
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7
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6
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5
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6
La,
S
g.a.
B
M,
^648 INDKZ OP AtUMMI
Mo. Paob
9ja '89 La. Sibley, Henry O., 773 IrrinK Ave., Syrmcufle, N. Y . . .37, sSt ^ ^ M
'93 r«-
Sibley («ee O'Bryon, Mary J.).
1977 '39 **• SickelB, Georire W
2076 '42 m. Sickels, John P
3189 '02 La. Siddell, William G., W. Win field. N. Y 33, 468, 414
i6q3 '89 g.a, Sifton James
333 '73 ^- ^Simonds, Azariab D 365
1649 '79 g.a. Simonds, Frederic W., Austin, Tex
3190 '02 /. Simon?, Ross L., Mexico, N. Y 4x4
544 '81 La. Simpson, Robert, Jr., Scriba, N. Y
3418 '00 La. Sims, Charles N., Liberty, Ind 16, 19, aa, a7, 53, 87, 88, 370, 449
1411 '96 m. Singer, William F., Denver, Colo
635 '83 La. Sittetly, Charles F., Madiscn, N. J 27,53,63, 463
•85 g.a.
•86 g.a.
'00 hon.
966 '90 La. *Skinner, Anna G
1 103 '92 La. Skinner, Avery W., Oneida, N. Y
3373 '03 '-a- Skinner, Charles D., Auburn, N. Y 43,81,135,468, zza
3164 '44 m. Skinner. Herman C
1173 '93 La. Skinner, Julia
»978 *39 *«• ♦Skinner Lewis C
3003 '01 La, Skinner, Robert W., Lowell, N. Y Z90
3374 '03 /. Slater. Francis H., Saranac Lake, N. Y 436
65 '60 La. ♦Slee, John de la F 57
1329 '95 /•«• Slee, Mary L
31 1 1 '43 m. Sloan, Alexander B., Bellona, N. Y
881 '88 m. Sloan, Nelson A., Fairfield, Iowa
589 '8a m. Slocum, Fred W., Camillua, N. Y 369
3040 *4E m. Slosson, Rufus K
8375 *03 La. •Smalley, Carrie B 39*43*46.471. •^^
349 '74 La. Smalley, Frank, 607 University Ave., Syracuse, M. Y
II, 18, 20, 33, 35, 41, 45. 54. 56. 59. 60, 64. «7. «. 8«, 87, 86, 339, 340. 433. 444, 89
'76 g.a.
'91 g.a.
1616 *98 La. Smalley, F. Mather, is W. 133d St., New York, K. T . . . . 15
124 '64 La. Smallwood, Prances A. (LaneX 430 W. Adama St., Chicago, in . '63
133 '65 La. Smallwood, John B., Waraaw, N. Y
Smallwood (see Coon, Mabel S.).
123 '64 La. ^Smallwood, Mary A. (Brownetl)
3191 *o2 /. Smallwood. Murlin S., Warsaw, N. Y AM
1413 '96 i.a. Smallwood, W. Martin, 609 Walnut Ave., Syracnae, N. Y . . . .
30. 36, 3S, 81, 371, fS
S637 'co La. Smallwood, William T., 7808 Union Ave., Chicago, HI 170
323 '72 La. Smallwood, William W., Warsaw, N. Y 330, 33a
724 '85 La. Smiley, BlmerB., Groton, N. Y 464
'99 hon.
2609 '69 m. Smith, Alanson D ...
1681 *87 g.a. Smith, Alfred O., Rot herham, Yorkshire, Bng . . .
923 '89 m. Smith, Allen M., Fort Reno, Oklahama
1413 '96 La. Smith, Atmon B., Tyre, N. Y
2112 '43 m. Smith, Alonzo T
2215 *45 m. Smith, Amos B
924 '89 La. Smith, Anna H., Collamer, N. Y 19
>90o '95 hon. ♦Smith, Carroll B
C^rpomtlea, pp. 5s-g4. Vacuity, pp. 0g-S5* Woi-gradttat— , pp. 503-^88.
IMDBZ or ALUMNI ^49
Pagb
La. Smith, Charles A., 6i8 8. Warren St., Syracnae, N. Y ...'.. .
m. Smith, Clara, State HospiUl, Utica, N. Y
Smith (see Dyer, Cora B.).
l.a. Smith, David B., Columbia University, New York, N. Y . . 13* 199
j'.a.
m. Smith, Karll W., 1113 S. Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y
M. Smith, Bben S., Dresden, N. Y
Smith (see Palmer, Edith).
gjx. •Smith, Edward P . .
l.a. Smith, Bugene R., Montclair, N. J la. 81, 371, 457, zo6
£.a.
La. Smith, Bva Marion, Dryden, N. Y 436
m. Smith, Frederick W., Kings Co. Hospital, New York, N. Y . . . 41, 436
La. Smith, Grace E. (Easley), 87 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass . . .
Smith, (see Cobb, Hattie M.).
kon. Smith, Helen P., Aurora, N. Y
/. Smith, Henry O., Northport, N. Y ^36
La. Smith, Horace W. B.. Phoenix, N. Y 471, 190
f.a. Smith, Ida P. (Ballart), 410 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y
La. Smith, Jay K., Penn Yan, N. Y
m. Smith, J. W
/.a. Smith, Katharina D. (Reynolds), 154 W. Brighton Ave., Syra-
cuse, N. Y
La, Smith, Lewis P., 603 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
La, Smith, Lillie 8., 619 B. Genesee St., Sjrracuse, N. Y
m. Smith, Louisa, 321 Kellogg St., Syracnae, N. Y
m. Smith, Lucius H., Palmyra, N. Y
Smith (see Hall, Mae B.).
m. *Smith, Marcellus R
La, Smith, Martha E. (Gillies), xao W. 76th St., New York. N. Y . .
/.a. Smith, Mary A. (Hopkins), 808 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y .
La. Smith, Maude L., Cheater, N. Y 471, Z7«
iM, Smith, Montgomery C, Andes, N. Y Z70
M. Smith, Orin W., Union Springs, N. Y
M. Smith, Peter
/. Smith, Richard B., 411 Blm St., Syracuse, N. Y
La, Smith, Richard J., Oswego, N. Y jSa, 431
g'.a. Smith, Samuel G., las College Ave., St. Paul, Minn
La, Smith, Warren W., Olean, N. Y .
g.a. Smith, William, Detroit, Mich
m. Smith, WUUam A
M. Smith, William H
M. Smith, Willis G
La. Smithers, Wilbur S., Waterbury, Vt
La. Smyth, William J
koH. Smythe, Winfield S., D. C. Heath & Co., Chicago, III
m. Snell, H. N
La, Snider, Lora O , East Orange. N. J
La, •Snow, Joseph W
/. Snyder, Edward, 309 Palmetto St., Brooklyn, N. Y 436
^.a. Snyder, Thomas, Preston, Ont., Can
ga.
m. Solomon, Joel, 617 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y
l,a. Solomon, Samuel D., 617 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .
La, Somerville, J. Wilbur, Oskaloosa, Kan
oration, pp. 8Z-54. Tmenltti pp. 69-85. Non^fffmd«atc«, pp. 3d3»f 88,
650 INDBX OF ALUMNI
No. Pin
3x93 '03 la. Soper, Con B., GouTeraeur, N. Y 471, m
a86o '00 la, Soper, MerrUt A., LndlowTiUe, N. T xyi
Sornberger (see Foster, Kate M.).
403 '78 La. Somberger, Ssmuel J., Cortland, N. Y . 391
'82 g.a.
*84 J'.a.
3380 '03 a.s. Soule, Herbert C^ Westingtaonae Co.,B. PitUburgh.Pa U^ |?=
Southerland (see Sanford, Bfaude B.).
a86i '00 La. Southworth, Bfaude B., in W. Cattle St., Syractiae, N. V .. . X9*
446 '79 La. Souca, Pedro de M., Jr., San Paulo, Braail
ao77 »4a m. ^Spafard, Ariel
590 '82 IM. Spalding, Colin A., 1006 8. Salina St, Syracuae, N. Y
1893 *94 A^M- Spalding, George B., 207 Townaend St., Syracuae, N. Y . . . .
Spear (aee York, Frances A.).
2475 *55 "«• Speed, Bdward B
1850 '81 kon. Spellmeyer, Henry, 220 W. 4tli St., Cincinnatti, O 53
2433 '51 m. Spence, Henry
Spcnce (see Nash, Mary B.).
3007 '01 La. Spencer, Carolyn M., Norwich, N. Y 47t, if*
Spencer (see Brock way, Clara B.).
16x8 '98 La, Sperry, Barl B., 1305 B. Genesee St.. Syracuse, N. Y . . . 35, 81. 171. I94
Spicer (see Gilger, Caroline I.).
1505 '97 /. Spicer, Willis J., xi3t E. Genesee St., Syracuae, N. Y
328 '76 La. Spooner, Marvin L., Milo Center, N.Y 355»3S6
3008 '01 La, Sprague, Harold C, Swarthmore, Pa 47i. ifi
Sprague (see Guernsey, Helen M.).
2041 '41 M. Sprague, I«ester
3x93 '03 La. Spring, May, 1221 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y 33.4^ SM
591 '82 La. Sprole, Samuel B., 706 Court St., Syracuae, N. Y
592 '82 /.a. Squire, Ida A. (Gutsell), Ithaca, N. Y
2216 '45 m. Squires, William B
3:94 '02 a.s. Squires, William H., Bldred, Pa U$
^364 '49 *«. Staats, Barent P
2115 '43 m. Staats, John
Stabler (see Quivey, Adelphia M.).
X174 '93 /•<>• Stacey, Harriet C, Oak Park, Chicago, III
2862 *oo La. Stacy, Harry M., New Haven, NY 247,170
'02 /.
Ibi9 '98 /.a. Stackus, Mabel B, Hillside, Wis
3009 *oi m. Stafford, Albert B.. Whitesboro, N. Y ifZ
1694 '89 jr.a. Stager, Leo A., St. Louis, Mo
319s '02 La. Stahlberger, Helen T., 116 Central Ave., Plainfield, N.J . . . .471, tif
2863 '00 La. SUley, George R, Oneida, N.Y X7t
Staley (see Barrett, Mary Z.).
329 *76 m. SUnton, Margaret, 104 Marshall St., Syracuae, N. Y 3^7
637 '83 m. Stanton, Richard J., ia4 W. ii6th St., New York, N.Y
Staplea (see Mercer, Jeannettc).
2329 '48 m. Starkey, Wilmer W
33^5 '49 M* Starkweather, Daniel
969 '90 La. Statham, George K., Granville. N. Y
Statham (see Graham, Jeanette P.).
728 '85 La. Stay, Jay D., Cleveland, O
1956 '38 m. *Stearns, Jehiel . . . • •
1331 '95 f'^' Steele, Allen D., 70 and 73 Arcade, Utica, N. Y t47> •>!
'02 /.
Cor^ormtlofl, pp. 5x-54* Vacttlty, pp. 69*8f • Vott-sfad«ate0« pp. 809-58**
INDBX OF AI.UMNI 051
Paob
kon. Steele, Btther B., Hlmira, N. Y * . S^, 38, 4a, 45, 48. 54
La. *Steele, Joel D S7f S8
La. Steele, Wilbur P., Univeraity Park, Colo X3« 33ii 3Sh 344
Man.
m. Steers, Cynthia, 316 Snmmit Ave., Schenectady, N. Y 436
/.a. Steingrebe, Ida M., (Jenter), Quincy, 111 .
m, Stephens, George H., 911 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . 436
^.a. Stephenson, James P., Des Moines, Iowa
Stephenson (see Cobb, Frances A.)-
M. Stevens, Calvin G.. Osborne, Kas
M. Stevens, Charles A
g^.a. ^Stevens, Bdward B 367
g.a. Stevens, George Barker, New Haven, Conn
La. Stevens, George Burden, 365 Manhattan Ave , New York, N. Y ; 437
a.s, Stevens, Henry R., 1633 13th Ave., Seattle, Wash mzs
g.a. Stevens, James S., Orono, Me
m. Stevens, Job S
Mom. Stevens, John, Shanghai, China
La. Stevens, Junius W., Kingston, Pa 33, S83, 285
La. Stevens. Othello H., 21 Gertrude St., Rochester, N. Y
La. Stevens, Walter A., 33d St., Y. M. C. A. Building, New York,
N. Y. . 237
La. Stevens, William H., Watertown, N. Y
La. Stevens, William J., 343 B. Ridge St.. Marquette, Mich
hon. Stevenson, Wm. P., Yonkers, N. Y s66
M. Stewart, Alexander McL., Atlanta, N. Y fl37
M. Stewart, Morse, 440 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich
M. Stiles, Charles I«., Owego, N. Y
m. Stiles, Martin L., Seattle, Wash
m. Stillwell, William T
La. *St. John, Adelia (Gates)
/.a. Stobo, Bdith C. (Cave), aoS Huntington Ave., Boston, Masa . . .
La. StoU, Joseph H., Cumberland, Md Zflfl
m. Stone, Frederick D., Palermo Center, N. Y S37
/. Stone, Harry H., 105 Rich St., Syracuse, N. Y 4x5
Stone (see Stowell, Julia H.).
La. Stone, I«aura I., Le Roy. N. Y
Stone (see Clark, Mary B.).
La. Stone, Myrtle C, Oxford, N. Y fl37
La. Storm, Mary L., Closter, N. J
m. Stoup, Raymond J., 612 Lodi St., Syracuse, N. Y 171
La. Stout, Horsce B., r2th Ave., Cor. Sad St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . .
/.a. Stout, M. Beeman, 121 W. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y 437
g.a. Stowe, Le Roy S., Fawns, N. Y
La. Stowell, Cclia A. (Hard), Perry. N. Y
La. Stowell, Julia H. (Stone), LeRoy, N. Y Z5fl
La. Stowell, Thomas B., Potsdam, N. Y
La. Strait, George B., Casenovia, N. Y 437
m. Stranahan, J. Orley, 209 N. Washington St., Rome, N. Y . ...
La. Strang, Hugh B., Westfield, Pa 171
Strasenburgh (see Pughe, Bmilie).
La. Stratlon, George, Webster, N. Y
La. ♦Straub, Frederick C
loratlon, pp. 51 -54. Vacttlty, pp. 69-85. Mon-sradaates, pp. 503-5^.
653 IMDBX OF AUJlOtX
Pab
Stniyer, Olive L. (Caughey), in Lryudhiint St., Rochetter, N.T.
Strickland (see Brown, Antoinette L.)*
8tright« George K., Upper Jay, N. Y
Strohmenger, William A.. Kelloggsrille, N. Y
Strong, Arthur B., Mount Vernon, N. Y
Strong, Prank R., Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse,
N.Y 19,471. m
Strong, (see Mains, Jessie M.K
Stuxdevant, Marion A., 68 W. Rose St., Wilkes Barre, Pa . . .^^\, isf
Sturges, James
•Suffern, Elliott W
Suydon, John
Sullivan, Jeremiah H.. Charlotte. N. Y
Sullivan, Richard !«., Baldwinsville, N. Y 171
Sumner, Bmest H., Corfu, N. Y 33* 39. 4^ 47if iST
Super, Charles W
Sutton, Nelson
Swann, John A., Clinton, Conn
Swartz, Herbert W., Sanitarium, Portland, Or
Swartx, Karl, 30a Hawley Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 21, 46, 6<
Sweet, Chsrles A., Waterloo, N. Y txs
Sweet, Charles B., 2331 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa 191
Sweet, Mary P., 1108 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y 171
Sweet, Nellie A. (I^awlor), 73a St. Nicholas Ave., New York,
N. Y
Sweeting, Mortimer P., South Butler, N. Y
Sweetland, Bdwin R., Dryden, N. Y
15, 16. ao, 30, 8r, 25B. ayi, 457, 458. 460, »3
Swift, Albert G • • ti^
Swift, Edgar C, Jordanville. N. Y
Swift, Polemus H., 543 N. Pine Ave., Chicago, 111
Symouds, Jessie K. (Mason\ 402 Tuttle Ave., Blmira, N.Y . . .
Tack, John S., Rainbow, N. Y
Tackabury, George W., London, Canada
Taft, Clinton J.. Pulton, N. Y 39, 43. 468. 13'
Taft, Jay N., R. P. D. 20, Locke, N. Y
Takaki, Masayoshi, Seoul, Korea
Talbot, Abbie May, Cornwall-ou-Hudson, N. Y ttS
Talbott, James H., 421 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Talbott, Julia A., 620 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 273,
Tallcott, Ida Belle, 69 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y 271, 198
Tallman, John P., 350 Pulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . .6a, 430, 431
TapUo, WillUm T
Tarbell, Roscoe C, Groton, N. Y Ifi
Tarbox, Henry P., Batavia, N.Y
Taylor (see Har bottle, Ada V.).
Taylor (see Vincent, Adelaide L.).
Taylor, Austiana E. (Goreth), Walnut Ave., B. Orange, N. J . . 68
Taylor, Charles
Taylor, Charlea P., iia B. Jefferson St., Syracuse, N. Y
•Taylor, George Lansing 45. S4i 363. 30S. 3i4. Sn* 364. 37^
Taylor. Henry L., 2 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y.,27, 66, 67, 68, 263
Taylor, Joseph W., 366 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y . . 429, 430, 431
Corporatioti, pp. 51-54. Facility, pp. 69-85. Kroa-crmd«ate0« pp. 503-5*^
No.
1334
'95
/.«.
1 106
'9*
La.
970
'90
m.
t6ai
'98
m.
2666
'00
l.a.
VII70
'03
La.
2469
•5.1
m.
136
'65
La.
1878
'90
ken.
133^
'95
m.
aB67
*oo
m.
XI91
'03
La.
176a
'83
SO"
1755
'74
g.a.
"75
'93
La.
677
'84
m.
783
'86
La.
3198
'02
M.
3010
'01
L
286R
•00
m.
730
'85
fa.
2397
'50
m.
3414
'02
La.
3199
'oa
m.
546
'81
m.
1687
•88
f.a.
1260
'94
La.
ia6i
'94
f.a.
678
'84
La.
339a
'03
La.
447
'79
La.
1030
'91
La.
3200
•02
La.
679
'84
La.
1420
'96
fa.
3416
*o3
La.
448
'79
La.
2505
'59
m.
301 1
•01
m.
1739
'67
g.a.
1 107
'92
La.
U$5
'52
m.
680
'84
La.
1835
•76
hon.
681
•84
La.
'85
g.a.
•87
g.a.
362
'77
La.
INDXZ OF ALUMMl 6(5
X Paob
S3 '66 /.a. ^Taylor, Margaret; V. (Penner)
31 *6a l.a. *Taylor, Mark 9
^ *66 /.«. ^Taylor, Mary B
Taylor (see Johna, My rtie B.)>
16 *93 /.a. Taylor, Theodore W., 331 Ooand. Bank Bldg., Syracuae. N.T . .
'96 /.
99 *37 *»• •Taylor, William
7 '93 /^. Taylor, William K., 7>' Irving Ave., Syracuae, N. Y
>4» 33« 34* 8>> 99. ^sS, a?^. X37
'oa x'.a.
*o *8s j'.a. Taylor, Zachary P., 64 Merriam St., Rochester, N. Y
IS '99 La. Telfer, Andrew J., 6it Walnut Are., Sjrracnse, N. Y Zf 3
ta *98 /.a. Telfer, Margaret B. (Hollenbeck), 617 Walnnt Ave., Syracuae,
N.Y.
9 '79 l.a. Telles, Antonia de Quelros, Campinas, San Paulo, Braxil ....
»3 '03 l.a. Templeton, Henry R., 466 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y S38
!6 '99 l.a. Templeton, Richard H., 466 W. Perry St., Buffalo, N. Y .... 65, Z53
•8 '93 l.a. Ten Broeck, Bmest, 8. Cambridge, S.Y
6 '97 m. Ten Eyck, Peter C, 406 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y 8a, zao
a '01 l.a. Tennant, John C, 118 Academy St., Wilkes Barre, Pa
35, a6, a7, 36,4a, 46, a7i. 468, Z9Z
t5 '89 l.a. Terry, Anna P. (Whitford), 11 S. Lexington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 56
(9 '87 l.a. Terry, Hamilton, Pranklinville, N. Y
»6 '55 m. Terry, Marsena W
r3 '98 l.a, Terwilligcr, Eleanor M., Owego, N. Y
t3 *oi l.a. Thayer, Bleanor W.. Springfield, Vt as, a6, 471, Z9Z
p '48 m. Thayer, George
t6 '95 m. Thomas, Arthur W., 490 LycU Ave., Rochester, N. Y
>i 'oa l.a. Thomas, Charles N., Memphis, N. Y 4x5
Thomas (see White, Cornelia B )
(o '68 hoH. Thomas, David W
'89 kOH.
)i '8s l.a. Thomas, Plavel S., R. P. D., So. Hanson, Mass
[4 '01 /.a. Thomas, Ploy M. (Rixon), Marcellus, N. Y Z9Z
)8 '50 m. Thomas, Jeffery R
(9 '93 £'^- Thomas, Johu W., Meadville. Pa
'94 g-a,
(a '8s m. Thomas, Otto A.. 813 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y
13 '47 m. Thompson, Charles K
(7 '45 **• Thompson, Daniel D
Da '02 /. Thompson, George M., Plemington, N. J SZ6
Thompson (see Kendall,^ Harriet J.).
ts '01 /. Thompson, John R., Oklahoma City, Okla Z9fl
li '91 kon. Thompson, John W., Adams, Mass
J7 '38 m. Thompson, Levi
Thompson (see Peirce, Marsena E.).
S9 'oo /.a. Thompson, Mary A., Adams, N. Y 171
\S ^86 ^.a. Thompson, William B., Hamline, Minn
HS '89 g'.a. Thorns, James P., 640 North Hayne Ave., Chicago, 111
)8 '83 f.a. Thomscn, Charles P., 579 K. 29th St., Faterson, N. J 386
)o '76 l.a. Thomsen, Henry P., 58 Pierce St., Chicago, 111., 355, 356. 358, 4H* 4^5
}9 *83 l.a. Thomsen, Lydia M., Central High School, Pittsburg, Pa ... .
>3 '94 l.a. Thomson, Myrtle E., 43 Pinch St., Rochester, N. Y
)o *87 /.a. Thorbum, Jennie D. (Sanford), 11 Uudley PI., Yonkers, N. Y . 27
79 '93 l.a. Thome, Albert G., 277 Broadway, New York, N. Y
Thorne (see Dunn, Alice S.). *
Corporation, pp. 5z-54* Facttlty, pp. 69-85. Xon-irnidiiates, pp. 503-588.
654 IKDBX OF AI^tTMNI
No. Pam
1421 '96 l.a, Thome, Prank D,, 79 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y
1^1 '85 J'-tf. Thorpe, Bnrin L., 219 B. »7th St., New York, N. Y . . . . ...
1661 '83 g.a. Thorpe, I'rancU N
1697 '89 g.a, Thorpe, Pninklin S., 576 5th Ave., New York, N. Y
♦90 g.a,
3016 'Of m. Thrall, Henry G., Payetteville. N. Y i|l
3870 '00 /.a. Thurston, Pred M., Solvay, N. Y xfx
3871 '00 /.a. Ticknor, Lulu M., 115 White St.. Syxacuie, N. Y I7t
1337 '95 '•«• Tilbury, Harry B., Owego, N. Y S3* 39
Tilroe (see Rogers, Winifred).
1507 *97 ia, Timbrell. Kthelberta (Schuyler), Central H. S., Pillaburgh, Pa.
S078 '42 m. Tinker, Malachi T
1263 *94 /.a. Tipple, Bertrand M.. 230 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y
682 '84 /.a. Tipple, Bzra S., 300 West 8sth St., New York, N. Y . . S7. 54. 58. S9. «<>
'85 g.a,
•86 g.a.
'99 hon.
Tipple (see Downs, Jane B.).
3017 'oi l.a. Tisdale, Wesley D., Liverpool, N. Y X9i
2584 '67 m, TiUworth, Abel S
3203 '02 /.a. Titus, Eunice B., 155 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn 471, ii<
2477 '55 *«. •Tobic, Pierre P. B
489 '80 /.a. Todd, Ada J., Redding, Conn 44
'83 g.a.
2478 '55 m, Todd, William S
831 '87 m. Todt, William C, Oswego, N. Y
6^3 '77 i-a. Toll, Juliette M. (Blakely), 24 Elm St., OneonU, N. Y
1422 '96 /.a. Tolman, BtU L., Skaneateles, N. Y
3204 '02 l.a, Toney, Charles B., 622 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y vA
X031 '91 l.a, Tooke, Charles W., 606 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
1624 '98 f.a. Tooke, Nellie A. (Woodmancy), Lima, N.Y
Tooke (see Weeks, Sara L.).
18 '56 l.a. Tooker, Thomas D., 81 N. Ninth St., San Jos6, Cal
1264 '94 /.a. Topping, Bdward B., Rome, N. Y
1508 '97 /. Topping, Prederick J. M., General Electric Co , Schenectady,
N. Y.
1032 '91 l.a. Torrey, Prank D., New Milford, Conn 27
Torrey (see Brown, May B.).
331 *76 m, Totman, David M., 303 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .82, in, XX4
'94 ga.
2166 *44 m. *Tourtelot, Stephen
2479 '55 »». ♦Towler, John
2585 '67 m. •Towler, Reginald H
3394 '03 l.a. Townsend, Arthur M., Palatine Bridge, N. Y 138
3419 *oo l.a. Townsend, Charles C, Camden, N. Y afl9
971 '90 /'.a. •Townsend, Grace E. (Huebner)
3395 '03 la. Townsend, Harold A., Canandaigua, N. Y 138
1625 'gS /.a. Tracy, Alethea W., 311 LaPorte Ave., Syracuse, N.Y 271,158
'02 l.a.
192 '69 l.a. Tracy, Benjamin J., 31X LaPorte Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
2304 '47 m. Tracy, Prederick A
2218 '45 m. Tracy, Joshua H
Tracy (sec Hovey, Kate E.).
1509 '97 '•<>• Tracy, Martha P., 89 Bridge St., Paterson, N. J 19
3305 '02 a»s. Transue, Hobart P.. care Rosmore, Auburn, N. Y vi
1180 '93 /.a. Travcr, Ella M., Eddyville, N. Y
Corporation, pp. 51-54. Paculty, pp. 69-85. Mon-cradvmtca, pp. 503-588*
INDEX OF AI^UMNI. 655
Pack
*94 La. TnTifl, Abrmm L., 900 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 66
'95 I.a. Treadweil, Charles H. Jr., .'^i B. 45th St., Chicago, 111 . . . 8a, 171, zoz
'63 M. Treulib, Henry
♦60 M. Trenlib. John H
'00 M. Tripp, Allen G., Cicero, N. Y X7«
*8a I.a. Trowbridge, Prancia B., Union Ireagne Club, New York, N. Y . 6a
'44 m. 'Trowbridge, John S
*9a I.a. Trowbridge, Mary S. (Watkina), Gilbertaville, N. Y
'93 I.a, *Truair. Bdith R. (Gallinger)
'96 /.a. Truair, John G., 414 Irving Ave., Syracuae, N. Y
'35 **• Tucker, Joahua
'96 /.a. Tumim, Sarah, 403 Cedar St., Syracuae, N. Y
*4i m. *Tupper. Asa W
'92 l.a. Turner, Bverett P., 1051 Cortland Ave., Syracuae, N. Y
*87 La. Turtelot, P. Brneat, Prankport, N. Y
'8a La. Turtelot, Vance, 204 Coming Ave., Syracuae, N. Y
'83 La, Turton, Charles M., 444 Kenwood Terrace, Chicago, III . . . . 63
•50 m. Tuttle, Albert P
'87 horn. Tuttle, Alexander H., Summit, N. J
*9i La. Twist, Clin S., 144 Howe Ave., Paasaic, N. J
*5i m, Twomley, Lyman
'82 La. Tyler, Lorenzo D., 109 W. Newell St., Syracuse, N. Y
*44 m. Tyler, John
»43 m. •Tyler, William E
'97 La. Tyrrell, G. Francis, 1009 Harriaon St., Sjrracuse, N. Y
'99 La. Umbrecht, Martha S., 122 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y . . . Z53
*6o La. Underbill, Charles M., EUicott Sq.. Buffalo, N. Y 17. 65
'77 La. Underwood, Lucien M., Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y . . .
as. 390, 43«
'78 jr,a,
•79 J'.a.
*03 hon. Upham, Francis B., 6aa Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn .... mSf
'75 M. Vadeboncoeur, Antoine P., 307 Jamea St., Syracuae, N .Y. . . .
'56 kon. •Vail. Stephen M
'oa /.a. Valkenburgh, Bdwin P., 712 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . flz6
'91 if .41. van Allen, Daniel D., a8 Brimmer St., Boaton, Maaa
'90 La. van Allen, William H., a8 Brimmer St., Boaton, Maaa ... 36, 56
'97 La, Van Alstiue, Adelaide D. (Yard), Horseheads, N. Y
'6a La. Van Alstyne, George, 38 Bay View Ave., 8. Norwalk, Conn . . .
Van Alstyne (see Rumsey, Helen M.).
'93 La. Van Arnam, Lorenzo D., Alhambra, Cal
*94 La. Van Benschoten, William H., 31 Naaaau St., New York, N. Y. .
Van Berkalow (see Ramsay, Mabel R.).
'oa La. Van Doren, May, Phccniz, N. Y 33, 468, mxS
'97 M. Van Duyn, Bdward S., 318 Jamea St., Syracuae, N. Y 8a, Z17
'81 M. Van Hoesen, Henry I., Tully, N. Y .
'99 La. Van Keuren, Mailler O., Salamanca, N. Y 153
'01 M, Van Keuren, Osmond I., Stottville, N. Y 199
'98 m. Van Lengen, Frederick W., 704 Catharine St., Syracuae. N. Y . 82, Z4Z
*97 hon. Vann, Irving G., 316 James St., Syracuse, N. Y 82, 135
*43 M. Van Nostrand, Henry
*43 a>> Van Nostrand, Alonzo M
'89 ^.a. Van Petten, John B., Cazenovia, N. Y
•45 M. Van Slyck, De Witt C
Van Slyke (see Nusbickel, Blizabeth P.).
orporatlon, pp. 5Z-54. Fa<;ttlt7, pp. 69-85. Mon-gradiMites, pp. 803-588.
6s6 TSDMX OF Axsmm
Pags
Van Slyke.fOeorgelfM S^ St. Marks Ave, Brooktyn, N. Y . . . m
Van Slyke («ee Baldwin. HarrietiL.)-
Van 81yk«, Oakley B., 139 Kenwood Ave., Rochciter, N. Y . . .471, I7t
Van Tassel, Mkude (Prey), 724 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . .rn
Van Tuyl, Sarah 365
Van Valkenburgb, Ida I,., St. Johasvllle, N. Y i|S
Van Velsor, Blisha 8
Van Vleet, Peter J., Stamford, Conn
Van Wagner, William A.,536 Tallmtn St., Syracaae, N. Y. . . . xys
Van Wagoner (see Crane, Barbara P.).
Van Winkle, Mabel A.(Hoyt;, 729 Grouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. zu
Varion, George, Calkinsville, Mich
Vaughan, John G., Dayton, O
Veeder, Sarah B., I«yona, N. Y tji
Veiga, Saturnino P. da, Rio Janeiro, Brasil
Verbeck, William, Manlius, N. Y
Vernon, Bvalina (Uonsinger), 603 W. Oenesee St., Syracuse,
N. Y 19, 83, 273. zs»
Vernooy, Charled D., Cortland, N. Y
Vervais, Joseph A .
Viall, Arthur S., 601 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y 59> S3*
Vibbard, Harry h., 824 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
x8, 19. 8j. »7«. «••
Vickery, Charles R., Scranton, Pa I7*
Vickery, Stephen A.. Gloversville, N. Y
Villares, Edwardo de A., Franco, San Paulo, Brasil
Villares, Carlos de A., Oporto, Portugal
Vincent, Adelaide L. (Taylor), FlagsUff, Aria
Vincent, Leon H., Box 182 Back Bay, Boston, Mass s6i
Vishanoff (see Williams, Flora B.).
Voak, I^oe A., Deposit, N. Y X9»
•Vogcll, Henry C
Voliuttki, Rebecca, 112 Renwick Ave., Syracuse, M. Y
Volinski, Sarah, 112 Renwick Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 15$
Von Kloster (see Dingman, Harriet R.).
Voorhees, Ruth C, 15 Columbia Ave., Arlington, N. J 47St *<*
Voorhees. William
Vredenburgh, Alt>ert G., Oxford, O
Wade, Frauk B., 102 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y ix, 457
Wadleigb (see Budd, Hattie M.).
Wadleigh, Luther O., 706 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
Wadswortb, George P., 129 Chenango St.. Binghamton, N. Y .
WadKworth, Harley D
Waffle, Newman D., Ossining, N. Y 17*
Wager, E. B
Wager, John L
Wager, Ralph B., 113 College Place, Sjrracuse, N. Y . ... 33. 47*i •*•
Waite, David V., Rockton, 111
Waite, Henry R., 177 Broadway, New York, N. Y
Waite, Richard A., Jr., 1302 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . .
12. 17. 19. «5i 39. 40, 44> 48, 457. 45^. 4^. 47*. «9S
2876 *oo /.a. Wakefield. Jessie M., 16 Monroe Heights, Cortland, N. Y . . . I7*
Wakeham (see Reed. Mary BUa).
1 183 '93 ^'O' Wakeham, William H., 158 Summit St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . .
CorpOfmHon, pp. 51-54. Faculty, pp. 69-85* N<m»8raa«AtM, pp. gos-sS*.
NO.
3019
'Of
La.
a873
♦00
La,
1513
'97
/.a.
334
'73
m.
3020
'01
La.
2400
•50
m.
2603
'68
m.
3021
•01
L
2729
'99
La.
1727
'95
g-a^
579
'82
La.
14*5
•96 /.a.
784
'86
La,
1803
•97
kon.
1426
'96 /.a.
IIIO
•92
m.
2119
'43
m.
3396
'03
L
1627
'98
/.a.
2874
'00
La.
»339
•95
La.
450
'79
La.
682
•88
La.
54«
•81
La.
598
'82
La,
'01
hon.
3022
•01
La.
1811
•58
Hon.
1514
•97
La.
2730
•99
La.
3208
'02
La.
2528
'62
m.
973
'90
/.a.
1628
•98
L
liii
•92
La.
785
'86
La.
683
'84
La.
2875
'00
La.
2611
'59
m.
2305
'47
m.
3209
'02
La.
2435
'51
m.
1836
'76
hon.
3023
'01
La.
iNDBz oi^ AiAntm 657
Paos
11 m. WalctafCharles J., I22X S. Salina 8t., 8yTacnae,N. Y
Walch (8c« Ross, Ollie M.)*
14 ^.a. Waldo, Clarmce A., LaPayette, Ind
7 m. Waldo, Jesse C. Hulburton^N. Y
9 /.a. Waldorf. Lee. Willlamstown, N. Y X5J
19 /.a. Walker, Charles B., 71a Comstock Ave., Sjrracaae, N. T . . . .
14, 27. S3, 153, X«S
Yj La. ^Walker, Charles W
»i l.a. 'Walker. Hdward C 57
14 m. 'Walker, Elijah P
14 l.a. Walker, Prank R., 1524 Grape St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .16, 27, 83, 88, zsx
•6 m. Wall, Charles A., 306 Hudson St., Baffalo, N. Y 63
ts /.«. Wallace, Prank H., Lakerllle, Conn
)8 /. Wallace, George H. C, 327 James St., Syracuse, N. Y
Wallace, (see Blakeslee, Harriet A.).
^> m. Wallace, Theodore C, Cambridge, N. Y
14 *•. Wallace. William
12 hon. Wallace, William J., Albany. N. Y
5 l.a. Wallace, William L., 620 B. Geneaee St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 27, 83, zx6
»7 *«.
19 l.a. Walrath, Mariin H., Troy, N. Y 66
>3 /.a. Walrath, Stella H.. 500 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . . . S38
I9 l.a, Walsworth, Charles L., 156 Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y
Walsworth (see Campbell, Nettie M.).
13 l.a. Walsworth, Warren W.. Butte City, Mont
>2 l.a. Walter, Charles P., Middlesex, N. Y 9x7
15 /.a. Walter, Elizabeth B., Parkhurbt (MrsO, 459 Noble Ave., Bridge-
port, Conn
»S l.a. Walter. Frank D., 459 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn
^ m. Walton, Charles S
»3 l.a. Walton, Frederick E.. Homellsville, N. Y
13 l.a. Ward, Clara E., 604 Irving Ave., Syracuse. N. Y . .^ 33, 83,1x3
>2 l.a. Ward, Cornelia C, Sidney, N. Y 33. >S7f 4^. SX7
12 £.a.
>3 f.a. Ward, Fred K., BaUvia, N. Y
K> l.a. Ward, Ruth L., Wateriown. N. Y X73
;S /.a. Ward well, Helen M. (Hawkins), 310 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y.
)3 f.a. Warne, Adelaide A., 231 Baker Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
16 /.a. Warne, Mary M., Pompey, N. Y
i9 l.a. •Warner, Esther A. (Fowler)
*S l.a. Warner, George B., 81 3 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
»2 M. Warner, Ira D
H l.a. Warr, F. Louise. 49 E. 21 St., New York, N. Y 27
6 l.a. Warren, George H., 3443 Knox Ave., Minneapolis, Minn ....
7 kon. ♦Warren, Orris H
16 l.a. Warren. Ulysses G.. Sharon, Conn
10 m. Wasse, Gervas M.. Baldwinsville, N. Y
Di kon. Waters, Nacy McGee, 133 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . 27, 464
)8 m. Watkins, Albert G., Speedsville, N. Y 10, X40
>2 La. Watkins, Albert H.. Richfield Springs. N. Y 4x7
12 La. Watkins, Clara K.. Richfield Springs, N. Y 4x7
\2 La. Watkins, Frederick H.. Gilbertsville, N. Y
\6 m. Watkins, Lester R
Watkins (see Trowbridge, Mary S.).
J3 ffv. Watkins, Ralph H., Wolcott, N. Y
rporatioti, pp. 5z-54* Facttlty, pp. 69-85. Mon-sTadttatc«« pp. 503-388.
658 UXJiZX. OP ALUMNI
No. PAGI
1676 *86 f.a. Watson, George R
3567 '66 m. ^ Watson, Lewis C
1639 *74 £.a. Wfttaon, Lorenso Dow, 79 W. Tupper St., Buffalo, N. Y 144
'75 g'»'
404 '78 La. Wataon, Wesley, 56 Pront St. Clerclaad, O
1630 *98 l.a. Waogb, Theodore L.» 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y
X979 *39 **• Way, Nathan
Wayne (see Bush, Ardelia B.).
116 *63 l.a. ^Wayne, Joseph
599 '8a m. Weaver, George 8^ McDonough, N. Y . . . « 369
405 '78 La. Weaver, George W., 3a Rowley St., Rochester, N. Y . .44, 490, 431
325 '73 ''A* Weaver, John B., i6s Meigs St, Rochester, N. Y . ... 331. 33a, 344
i34> *95 f-O' Weaver, Marion B., 119 South Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
3024 '01 La. W^b, Arthur A^ Jr., ton Walnut Ave., Sjrracuse, N. Y . .17, 23. 47a, Z93
3733 '99 /-a. Webb, C. Mabel, 312 Columbia St., Blmira, N. Y 153
1188 '93 La. Webb, Grace H. (Bdgcomb), 708 University Ave., Syracuse,
N. Y.
2470 '53 m. Webb, Thomas, Jr
x8oo '78 kon. Wi^ber, Charles P., Boston, Mass
a47i '53 m. Webster, A. K
928 *89 /.a. Webster, Anna B. (Greene), Summit Station, N. Y
3586 '67 M. Webster, Daniel T
2734 '99 La. Webster, Prederick P., Dryden, N. Y ..... la, 47a, 154
1870 '87 kon. Webster, Melville R., 193 Plsrmouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y . . .
69 '60 La. Webster, William U., Berea, Ky . . . .
3314 'oa La. Weed, Helen A., B. Springfield. N. Y . . . . 47a, 117
3367 *49 M> ^Weed, Samuel
3533 '61 M. Weeks, Benedict A., Blue Stores, N. Y
3398 '03 a.s. Weeks, Harry G., Minerva Ave., Chicago, 111 . 138
1343 '95 /-a. Weeks, Sara L. (Tooke), 606 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y .
3878 'o3 La. Weigand, Rose R., Argyle, N. Y Z73
735 '85 i.a. Welch, Prancis A., 37 James St., Rochester, N. Y
'90 M. . .
3 *5a La. Welch, Rollin C, Albion, Mich
883 '87 /.a. Wellcr, Jennie B. (Archambo), 135 W.Castle St., Sjrracuae. N. Y. 37a
^35 *99 L Wellcr, Luther L., Liverpool, N. Y Z54
138 '65 La. Wellcr, Newton, Watkins, N. Y
643 83 m. Welles, prederick H., Grand Junction, Colo
1940 '37 w. •Welles, Gardiner
3399 '03 /-o. Welles, Ralph R., 100 Borden Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 138
549 '81 f.a. Wells. Albert C, Malone, N. Y
550 '81 La. Wells, Alice, Schenectady, N. Y 44
361a '69 m. •Wells, Charles L
600 »8a La. Wells, Bdwin M., Hotel Warner, Ssrracuae, N. Y 433
Wells (see Bills, Plora A.).
1798 '76 kon. Wells, Guilford W
3331 '48 m. •Wells, James P
3130 '43 m. •Wells, Landon
33 '57 La. •Wells, Mary B
277 '75 La. Wells, Melville J., 305 Dell St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . 343, 351, 353, 389
3035 '01 La. Wells, Milton H., P. O. Box 379, SchenecUdy, N. Y 199
365 '77 /-a. Wells, Newton A.. 108 B. Green St., Champaign, HI. 87, 390, 430, 431
»959 '38 m. •Wells, Richard
Wells (see Kingsley, Stella P.).
3170 '44 m. Wells, William L
Corporation, pp. 5<-54* FaeiUty, pp. 69-85. Moa*sr«d«atei, pp. 503-5^*
INDEX OP AZ.UMNI 6^9
Paqb
Welter, Joshua h.* Wilkes Barre, Pa
Wendell, Albion M., Ilion, N. Y SJ9
• Wenslawski. Otto H
Werfelmann, Walter J., 904 N. Salina St., Syracasc, N. Y .... 83, zzS
West, Mabel B. (HariUnd), Glens Palls, N. Y
West, Msrion I«., 43a W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y
»8. 83, 173, 271, 468, ZZ3
Westcott, Prank N., Skaneateles, N. Y
Westfall, Dora A., 1819 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
Westfall, William P.. 6t8 Globe Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn
Weston, Nina, Brookings, S. Dak
Wetmore, Warren I,., Mexico, N. Y
Wetton, Charles B
Whalen, Arthur W., 1230 Monterey St., Allegheny, Pa S39
Whallon, J. H
Wharff, Bdward M., 331 S. Bastem Ave., Joliet, 111 S39
Wheatley, May v., 8a ParkSt., Hackensack.N. J
Wheatley, Richard, Cold Spring, N. Y
Wheatley, William A., Fairfield, Conn
Wheaton, Henry, 18 Willard Place, Montdair, N. J
•Whedon, Albert I, . ,
*Whedon, James D
Wheeler, Charles C
Wheeler, Charles H
Wheeler (see Bradley, Clara).
Wheeler, Jessie B. (Lewis), 17a Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . . 84
*Wheeler, Nathaniel M 343* S5i>SS3« 354*435
Wheeler, William G
♦Wheeler, William W
♦Wheclock, Francis G
Whiffen, Bdwin T., 540 W. 126th St., New York, N. Y Z54
Whipple, Blecta B., 491 Porter Ave., Buffalo, N. Y . . . .44, 339, 340
Whitbeck, Solomon C. 271 Broadway, New York, N. Y . .
Whitbread, Jennie h. (Frames), Woodboume Ave., Govans,
Baltimore, Md 19
Whitcomb, Bdson J
White, Anna B., 3 Academy St., Norwich, N. Y SZ7
White, Charles B.. Harford, N. Y
White, Cornelia B. (Thomas), 49oI«yell Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . 64
White, Bdward D., Mooers, N. V
White, George H., 46a$< Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y . . . .
White, George M., Cazenovia, N. Y
White (see Blaine. Martha L.).
White, Mary M., 646 N. James St., Rome, N. Y 193
Whiteside, Milford J.. 664 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y 64
Whitford (see Terry, Anna P.).
Whitford, Mary, 302 Kirk Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Whitford, Noble B., II S. Lexington Ave., Albany, N. Y . ... 66
Whitford, Oscar R., Apardato No. 84, Pachuca Bstado de Hidalgo,
Mexico.
Whiting, C. H., Buffalo, N. Y
CorpoffAtloa, py, 5z-54« Paeulty, pp. 69-85* Nott-ffrad«ate«y pp. sos-sM.
y.
ii
'8a
la.
X)
'03
/.
5«
•79
/.«.
75
•90
M.
|i
'9S
La,
79
'00
La.
36
•78 /.a.
'79 /.«.
?o
'80
/.a.
34
'88
La.
IS
»93
f.a.
14
'96
m.
a9
'96
La.
DI
'03
fa.
14
•59
Hon
02
•03
La.
J3
'98
La.
58
?3
•94
hon
hon
58
'94
La.
JO
'96
La.
13
'60
m.
S8
»66
m.
J4
'57
La.
15
'91
La,
5"
•96
La.
78
■11
La.
ga.
Si
'46
m.
13
'60
m.
33
'76
m.
36
'99
La.
50
^
La.
m.
»7
'97
la.
34
'87
La.
06
'47
m.
15
'03
m.
18
'97
m.
45
'95
m.
36
'85
La.
»9
•97
m.
3a
'96
m.
06
•01
La.
69
'94
La.
51
'81
/.«.
»9
•89
La.
76
'90
La,
79
'75
M.
66o IMDBZ OF ▲I.XTMIII
No. Paoi
Z56 *65 l.a. Whiting, Joseph L.. Peking, China
3439 '99 kom. Whitlock, William P., Delaware, O . . •<«
Whitmarih (see Puller, Mabel J.).
3737 *99 /•<>• Whitney, Anice L.. Predericktown, Mo m
ytrj '01 f.a. Whitney, Floy F., Malone, N. Y 19I
Whitney (see Sandhovel, Mary M.).
1980 *39 M. Whitney, William
2738 '99 l.a. Whittemore, Courtney D., Dolgeville, N. Y . . . . 339, 247, 458, 4614, 154
'03 /.
X346 '95 /.a. Whittle, Ueber B., 311 Almond St., Syracuse, N. Y 22
'97 /.
Z189 '93 l.a. Whyborn, Jessie A. (Rosebrugh). 666 Spadina Are., Toronto,
Can 27
280 '75 m. Wickham, David D., Port Jervis, N. Y
3S5S '65 m. Wiggins, L. D., Wayland, Iowa
2880 »oo /.a. Wight, Grace P., 303 Marshall St., Syracuse, N. Y 272, 173
x6.\3 '98 /. Wight, Lee B., Salt Lake City, UUh
^739 '99 '•«. Wikoflf, Grace L., Warren, Pa I34
3403 *03 La. WikofT, Lynn B., Lynden, Ky i39
737 '85 l.a. Wilber, William
1830 *7i hon. *Wilbor, Albert D
Z78 '68 l.a. Wilbor, Carlton C. 1315 Madison St.. Syracuse, N. Y S4
'8i g.a.
*9i Hon.
179 '68 l.a. •Wilbor, Emma (Peet)
786 '86 l.a. Wilbor, William C, 443 Porter Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.,27, 54* 65, 439, 45^
*88 g.a.
•89 ra.
1510 '97 /. Wilbur, Fred B
X036 '91 La. Wilcox, Abbott Y
13 '55 La. *Wilcoz, Alden G
3404 '03 /. Wilcox, Chester, Camden, N. Y tSf
334 '76 La. Wilcox, Prank Z., 122 W. Castle St., Syracuse, N. Y
Wilcox (see Saxton, Ida L.).
a88x '00 La. Wilcox, Morgan A., 24 and 25 Bennett Bldg., Wilkes Barre, Pa.
ai7, »47. «W
'02 /.
2639 *98 M. Wilcox, Ralph A., Phoenix, N. Y 10, 140
1981 '39 m. Wilcox, Ralph, Jr
3028 '01 /. Wilcox, Roscoe R., 136 South Ave., Syracuse, N. Y I93
2079 '42 M. Wilcox, Seymour C, New Albaiyr, Ind
1270 '94 La. Wilcox, William W., MiUbrook. M. Y
552 '81 /.a. Wilcox, W. Wallace, 43 Gates Ave., Montclair. N. J
X787 '67 hOH. Wild, Joseph
1746 '82 g.a. Wildman, Bdwin
Z114 '92 La. Wiley, Charles P., 751 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y 33, 56, Sis, xu
'95 »«•
1808 '54 hon. •Wiley, Bpbraim B
Wiley (see Gwynn, Genevra).
1793 '71 r«. *Willard, Prances B M^
3368 '49 m. Willard, Horace B
1521 '97 /.a. WilUrd. Mabel L., Tilton, N. H
2740 '99 /.a. WilUrd, Reba D., Baldwinsville, N. Y 272. X55
2530 '62 M. Willard, Sylvester D
2262 '46 M. Willett, John
335 '76 m. Willett, Phoebe, Orchard Park, N. Y
Corporatloa, pp. 5z-54* Facolty, pp. 69-85. Moa^gtad^at— » pp. 903-0^
INDBX Oy ▲Z.UM NI "661
Paob
f.a. Willey, AlvaoC, St. Albans, Vt
f.a. Willey, John H., 449 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y
/.a. Williams, Flora B. (Vishanoff), Sayre. Pa
/ . Williams, Francis M., Durhamville, N. Y
La. Williams, PredeHck M., Bellona, N. Y
l.a. Williams, Horatio B., 414 E. Willow St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .83, 173, zo6
m. Williams, K. Bugeue, Sackett Harbor, N. Y
m. Williams, Nathaniel
/.a. Williams, Sidie B. (Bell), Clayton, N. Y Z93
m. Williams. Ulysses G., Newport, N. Y
m. Williamson, Stacy D., Malone, N. Y Z93
Willis (see Hall, Elizabeth M.).
Willoughby (see Bingham, Mary A.).
m. Willoughby. Ralph 8
l.a. Willsea, Prank I., 1643 Champa St., Denver, Col 39a
l.a. Witraot, Arthur A., 907 Monroe St., Wilmington, Del
la. Wilmot, Homer T., Central Square, N. Y MZf
l.a. Wilmot. Nellie M , 2418 N. Calvert St.. Baltimore, Md 44
l.a. Wilmot, Nettie L.. 1418 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md 44
m. Wilson, Abraham B
Wilson (see Holden, Bertha).
l.a. Wilson, Bertha, Euphrates College, Harpoot, Turkey . . 18, s6, 466, 194
l.a. Wilson, Edith M. (Murdock), Munhall, Pa la, 473, 105
/.a. Wilson, Florence H., Petersburg, Va
m. Wilson, James P
l.a. ♦Wilson, J. William
M. *Wilson, Nelson
M. Wilson, Peter
m. Wilson, Robert B., Vernon Center, N. Y
/.a. Wilson, William A., Middletown, N.Y 19
l.a. Winchester, Charles W., Taylor University, Upland, Ind . . .I9» 65
AOH.
I a. Winfield. Louise V., lai W. Castle St. Syracuse, N. Y
AoH. Wing. Charles S., 47 Brevoort Place. Brooklyn. N. Y S4
M. Winslow, Joshua U
l.a. Winters, David
la. Winters. Emily, Springfield, Mass
l.a. Wirt, Anne G., University Park, Col i9i *7>
SI. Wirts, Charles J
/. •Wise. Edwatd R . . SiS
l.a. Wise, William La Vay, Bordentown, N. J 39i 4^ 47>> »t9
l.a. Wiseman, Eugene, Troy, N. Y 66
M. Witherill, Linnaeus D., Union, N. Y
M. Wizom. William, lUly Hill. N. Y
m. Wood, Elias W., Oak Park, 111
l.a. Wood, Frank Higley, Chatham, N. Y a7, 66
l.a. Wood, Frank Hoyt, Clinton, N. Y 3*
l.a. Wood, George C, 124 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 17, Z73
l.a. Wood, Helen M.. 444 Central Park West, New York, N. Y . . .871
f.a. Wood, Isaac L., Liucoln City, Del
m. Wood. James A
kon. Wood, James R '. • .
•ration, pp. 9Z-54« Facult j, pp. 69-85* Non-cradttatca, pp. aos^Stt.
662 INDBX OF AI^UMNI
No. Pam
3884 '00 La . Wood, Karl D., St. Catharine's Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., 41, 199, 147, 17}
'03 M.
Wood (see RoUo, Kate S.).
<334 '48 »•. Wood, I>wis •
X941 '37 'M* Wood, I^ewis M
19 's6 /.a. •Wood, Ivovina A. (Collins)
Wood (see Green, ICary).
163s '98 /.a. Wood, Minnie A. (Partridge), Comstock Are., Syracuse, N. Y . .371
1117 »9a l.a. Wood, Olin W.. Delhi, N. Y
3743 '99 /. Wood, Perry A., ao5B. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y m
a8x '75 /.a. Wood, William A., 7 Florida St., New Dorchester, Mass ....
44, 343. 3SI. 352. 354* 4S4. 435
»78 La.
X960 '38 M. •Woodard, William
157 '66 La. Wooden, Bmily B., Rochester, N. Y
3406 *03 La. Woodford, Gertrude May, 3isTallman St., Syracuse, N.Y .. . 139
1894 '94 hoH. Woodford, Stewart I«., Brooklyn, N.Y
a82 *75 M. Woodin, Laura L. (Graham), Los Angeles, Cal 344
1636 '98 La, Woodmancy, Locie D., Lima, N. Y
Woodmancy (see Tooke, Nellie A.).
3456 *52 M. Woodruff, Henry A
32x8 'oa La. Woodruff, James B., 613 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y tit
158 *66 La, Woods, Franklin B. O., 937 W. Genesee St, Buffalo, N. Y . . 65
407 '78 l.a. Woodward, Francis A.. 47 Cedar St., New York, N. Y
3307 '47 m. Woodward, George N
283 '75 M. Woodward, Harriet A., 43 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y
X960 '38 m. •Woodward, William
1190 '93 La. Woodworth, Minnie B., Bradford, Pa
3319 *03 La. Woolsey, Royal D., Livingston Manor, N. Y 171,472,11$
2533 '61 M. Woolverton, William D
3407 '03 la. Worden, Jessie C, Amsterdam, N. Y 43.47S> S39
1777 '60 hoH. Worden, Peter S
366 '77 La. ♦Worden, Thomas D 360, 362. 390
553 '81 / a. Worden, Whiting S., Yokohama, Japan 24
'86 m.
1038 '91 /.a. Worster, Florence R. (Allen), X2 Lansing St., Utica, N. Y . , . .
3369 '49 m. Worth, William H
3046 *4i m. Worts, Maurice
977 '90 /"•«• Wright, Florence A. (Cook), 704 Lodi St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . 56
933 '89 La. Wright, Gordon A.. 307 Marshall St., Syracuse, N. Y
'93 /.a.
554 '81 M. Wright, Herbert B.,'^Skaneateles, N. Y
XI18 *93 /.a. Wright, Joseph A., 169 Woodford St., Portland, Me
3885 '00 l.a. Wright, Marion B., 74 S. Union St., Rochester, N. Y . ... X9, 468, X73
XI19 '92 La. Wright, Mary B. (Banker), Greencastle, Ind
2356 '65 M. Wright, Samuel H
»525 "97 /. Wright, Willard T
2587 '67 m. Wurts, Jacob D
1637 '98 l.a. Wyker, Clara B., Liverpool, N.Y 84, 299, 272, ns
•03 g.a.
2308 '47 «*• Wylie, Farrand
XI 20 *92 M. Wynkoop, Bdward J., 3 10 James St., Syracuse, N. Y U* ^
454 '79 /".«. •Yale, Julia F. Lyon (Mrs.)
Yard (see Van Alstine, AdeUide D.).
1536 '97 /.a. Yard, William H., Horseheads, N. Y
Cofporatiott, pp. sz*04* Facttlty, pp. 69-85. Wott-snid«ates, pp. go3-«M*
I9OI
•95
Mon.
1658
•93
f.a.
s686
'00
l.a.
740
•85
La,
70
'60
La,
3ia2
•43
m.
336
'76
La,
•79
m.
789
'86
La.
«*5
•88
La.
•155
•81
La.
2173
'44
m.
1039
'91
La.
3468
'03
La.
2743
'99
La.
•01
ir«.
3409
'03
La.
^x^5
'48
m.
644
•83
La.
408
'78
La.
2370
'49
m.
33 JO
'oa
U.
'03 La.
INDEX OP AI.UMNI 663
Paob
Yeager, James M.,Yeagertown, Pa
Yelton, Carrie B. (Vibbard), 824 E. Geneace St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Yeoraans, Mabel (Holden), Honeoye Palls, N. Y Z74
York, Albert M., 103 Phelps Pi.. Syracuse, N. V
York, Prances E. (Spear), Warren, O
Youmans, Henry A
Young, Augustus A., Newark, N. Y 430
Young, Daniel P., Phoenix, N. Y
Young, Prank E., 115 Kellogg St., Syracuse, N. Y
•Young, Ida
Young, James H
Young, Joseph W., 3535 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111
Young, Laura H., 38 S. Perry St., Johnstown, N. Y 440
Young, Leonard E., 135 Wood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
84, 155, 257. a7». 472. X06
Young, Nana C, Pottstown, Pa 440
Yule, Erastus D
Zartman, George E., Waterloo, N. Y 433
•Zartman, Joseph H 39, 56, 59, 60
Zeilley, Henry E
Zimmer, Johanna, St. Elisat>etb Convent, Convent Station,
N. J 259, 373, «i8
NoTB. Of the 3451 names in the above list, addresses are given for 3494 ; of the remain-
\xk% 957, 407 are known to be deceased, leaving 550 whose addresses are unknown. Of
th€»e, 462 are graduates of Geneva Medical College and have become alnmni by the
absorption of that College by Syracuse University. It has been found impossible to get
the addresses of these Geneva graduates ; the effort has been repeatedly made. Undoubt>
edly a large proportion of the 462 are deceased.
The addresses, therefore, of only 88 Genesee and Syracuse graduates are unknown, out
of 3469 that are living, that is, the addresses of 3.5 per cent, are unknown. 43 of the a6i
deceased of these colleges are honorary graduates.
CLASS OF 1904
The delay in getting this Record Supplbmbnt printed renders it possi-
ble to append here a list of the graduates of 1904 as well as (farther on) the
certificate students of the same } ear.
/. Abelson, Nathan, 723 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y
I. a, Adams, Charles T., 310 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
l.a. Allen, Claudia E., Fayetteville, N. Y 43
/.a. Allen, James Roy, Springfield, Mass 32, 33
/.a. Allen, Louise A., 127 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y
/. Allen, Michael J., Camillns, N. Y
l.a. Allen, Myron, 222 Seymour St., Syracuse, N. Y
l.a. Allis, Helen E., Greene, N. Y
l.a, Andrews, Gregory G., loi Davis St., Syracuse, N. Y
m, Armstrong, Alfred W. , Canandaigua, N. Y
l.a. Babcock, Julia R. (Dunkley), South Haven, Mich
/. Backus, Chester T., 314 The Bastable, Syracuse, N. Y
l.a, Baird, Grace N., 25 Ridgedale Ave., Madison, N. J
l,a. Baker, Henry T., Columbia University, New York, N. Y
l.a, Baldrey, A. A. I^oomis, 306 Hawley Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
l.a, Ballard, Frederick O., Military Academy, Montclair, N. J . . . .
/. Barber, Harry, Homer, N. Y
La, Barker, Mollie E.. Frankfort, N. Y
La, Bateman, Claire C, Scottsburg, N. Y
m. Bauer, John L., Jr., 218 Fitch St., Syracuse, N. Y
La. Baylis, Walter F., 316 W. 95th St.. New York, N. Y
/,a, Bemis, Katharine A. (Wilson), 119 Coolidge Ave., Syracuse,
N. Y.
l.a. Benjamin, Clarence J. , Hallstead, Pa
La. Bennett, Charles H., Drew Theol. Sem., Madison, N. J
La. Bettinger, Marcus C, Los Angeles, Cal
La. Bohr, Ella Cole, Waterville, NY
La. Boyd, Frank A., Clockville, N. Y
a.s. Brady, E. J., 725 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
£'.a. Boy sen, J. Lassen, 1 12 Rayuor St., Syracuse, N. Y
/ a. Brane, DeForest, Livonia, N. Y ,
La. Brown, Jennie May, Dundee, N. Y
/. Burke, John H., 412 Townsend St., Syracuse, N. Y
/. Burns, Frederick T., Akron, N. Y
/. Campbell, Albert E. , Canastota, N. Y
/. Canfield, Francis A , Ellicottville, N. Y
a.s. Cannon, E. J., Niagara Falls, N. Y
CZ.ASS 09 I904 ^5
Caipenter, Perry A., Walden University, Nashville, Tenn
Carpenter, Roy W., 419 Irving Ave., Syracnse, N. Y ».
Carter, L. T,, 343 Hulett St., Schenectady, N. Y
Chalonx, Lewis B., Drew Theol. Sem., Madison, N. J
Cbfford, Frank E., Perry, N. Y.
Coe, Lula A., Long Lake, N. Y
Coffin, Isabella P. , 20 Academy St., Watertown, N. Y
Collins, Frank H., 124 Renwick Ave., Syracnse, N. Y
Connell, Harvey P., 1827 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, 111
Cook, Jesse N., Webster, N. Y
Cooley, Louise E., Goi^hen, N. Y
I. Copeland, Arthur, Newark, N. Y
Copeland, A. Stanley, 804 Croton St., Syracnse, N. Y
Costello, Henry D., 214 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Crane, Charles L., 103 Third St.. Long Island City, N. Y
Crofoot, Minnie D., 109 Norris Ave, Syracuse, N. Y
Cross, Kleanore A., Pultonville, N. Y
Crossley, Henry E., Georgetown, N. Y
Crowell, C. D., 343 Hulett St., Schenectady, N. Y
Crysler, Arthur G., 126 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y
Curtis, Edward D., 1408 B. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
I. Dattan, Herman G. , 804 McBride St. , Syracuse, N. Y
Davidson, Blanche I. Palmyra, N. Y
Davies, John O., Russell Hill, N. Y
Davis, SylTanns S., Wilkes Barre, Pa
DeFrank. M. Albertie, Utica, N. Y
Denchler, Florence P.., Unadilla, N. Y
Distin, Florence L., Fulton, N. Y
Dombnrgh, Grace M., Ticonderoga, N. Y
Doughty, William E., 701 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y 23
Eastman. Joseph S., Waterville, N. Y
Edson, Gordon, Caneadea, N. Y.
Edwards, Edwin S., 812 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y
Edwards, Hildegarde M., 4 Rue de Cheureuse, Paris, Prance. .
I. Egbert. William G., Iihaca, N. Y
Enos, Effie M. (Williams), Adams, N. Y
Enright, Thomas A., 51 B. Franklin St., Watertown, N. Y ...
Evans, Arthur L., 147 Summer St., Boston, Mass 38, 46
Fahey, William A., 125 E- Manlius St., E. Syracuse, N. Y....
Farrell, Lawrence J., Webster, N. Y
Fennen, Joseph D . , Carthage, N. Y
. Fenton, Fred L., Richfield, N. Y
Ferguson, Arthur H., 55 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Fisher, Ray D., Portland, Or
Poland, Harry S., 370 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass
Ford, Edward E., Leroy, N. Y
666 CLASS OF 1904
La, Fowler, Gecrge W., 550 E. Monroe St., Little Palls, N. Y
La, Francis, Nathan E., Schlegel Str. 19, Berlin, Germany
La. Gabriel, Basil R. , Drew Theol. Seni., Madison, N. J 25
Iff, Gannett, Lois L. (Mrs. ), Adams, N. Y
hon, Gardiner, Charles A., 581 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y
/.a, Gardner, Harry L., 115 Fnrman St., Syracuse, N. Y
26, 43. 458, 460, 461, 462, 464
La, Gilbert, Jennie E., 405 Cedar St., Syracuse, N. Y
La. Goldstone, George A., Hornellsville, N. Y
m. Gould, Louis A., St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y
Iff. Graham, Milton D., Utica, N. Y
a.s. Gramlich, Jacob E., Buffalo, N. Y
La, Greenfield, Michael W., Theol. Sem., Auburn, N. Y
La, Griesser, Robert A., Theological Seminary, Fairfax Co., Va...
f,a, Hadley, Albert S., Black River, N. Y
/. Haight, George M. , Onondaga Valley, N. Y
f.a, Hamilton, George A., care of Gordon & Madden, Architects,
Rochester, N. Y
Im, Handy, Seymour, St. Johnsville, N. Y
La, Hares, George S. G., Skaneateles, N. Y 38
f.a, Harrison, Matie, 763 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y
La, Hartwig, Olive, Walden, N. Y
La. Hatch, Raymond S., 370 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass
La, Havens, Lunetta G., Andes, N. Y
La. Hayes, Charles O., 604 Osirom Ave , Syracuse, N. Y
La, Heal, John W.. Oakfield, N. Y
i,a. Heath, Maude E., Northville, N. Y
/. Heffernan, James W , Housatonic, Mass
La, Heifer, Clementine, Newark, N. Y
m. Heiman, Jesse S., St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y
m, Helmer, Ross D., St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, N. Y
La, Hitchcock, Frances, Palmyra, N. Y
la. Hook, Elizabeth J., Cuba, N. Y
La. Hook, Wesley T.. 17 Syr. Sav. Bank Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y..43
La, Howland, Bessie C, Palmyra, N.J
m. Hulst, Francis A. , 309 Orange St. , Syracuse, N. Y
La, Hunt, Grace, 4 Brimmer St., Boston, Mass 43
La. Hurrell, Arthur S., 83 California St., Buffalo, N. Y
La. Hurst, Alma E., Greenport, N. Y
l,a. Jennings, Albert T., 420 S Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y
la. Jennings, Lina C, Freeport. N. V
La, Johnson, Kniily S., 223 Union St , Punzsutawney, Pa
fn, Johnson. Frederick M., Jr., St. Joseph's Hospital, Providence,
R. I.
hon. Johnston, J. W. , New York, N. Y
f,a. Jones, Clarence W., 408 E. Main St , Ro«.hester, N. Y
CLASS OP 1904 667
Jones, Hyzcr W., 701 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Kelly, Daniel J., Camden, N. Y
Kenyon, Caroline P., 711 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N, Y
King, Chester H. , Syracuse. N. Y ....
Knapp, Roscoe H , loi Standart St.. Syracuse, N. Y
Knowlton, Julia C, 115 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y
Larrabee, Seth L , Watertown, N. Y
Levy, Isadore J.. 119 W. 64th St., New York. N. Y
Levy, Pearl, 717 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
f. Littlehales, Lillian. 1708 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y
Lopez, Jos^ Antonio, Arecibo, Argentine Rep
'. Lowe, William C, 307 Pine St.. Syracuse, N. Y 464
Lydal, Andrew J., Amber, N. Y
Lynch, George D., 906 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
McAdam, George M., Camden, N. Y
McDermott, Ada A., Scranton, Pa .
t, McClelland, William H
McLachlan, Argyle, Bureau of Plant Industry, Agl. Dept.,
Washington, D. C.
McLachlan, Maude, 702 Croton St., Syracuse, N. Y
Marshall, Helen M. , Jordan, N. Y. . . .*.
Matthews, Alice M., Prewsburg, N. Y
. * Meade, Arte V., 90 Grove St., Tonawanda, N. Y
Merry, George G., 326 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y
Meter, Lucia M., Monticello, N. Y
Mickle, Minnie T./Islip, N. Y
Mills, David M. , Brasie Corners, N. Y
Mitchell, Edna P., Horncllsville, N. Y
Moore, Annie H., Uncasville, Conn
Moore, George O. , Fulton, N. Y 43
Morecroft, John H., 473 Allen St., Syracuse, N. Y
Morey, Robert W., Bridgton, N. J
Morris, Myron B.. St. Joseph's Hospital, Paterson, N. J
. Mott, Ethel M., Cazenovia, N. Y
Mowry, Earle A. , Mexico, N. Y
*. Mundy, Ezekiel W., Public Library", Syracuse, N. Y
• Murray, Howard J. , Collanier, N. Y
Neeley, Sarah M. (Mrs.), North Tonawanda, N. Y
. Nelson. Mark W., Granville, N. Y
. Nilcs. Earle B., Camden, N. Y
Odell, Albert G., City Hospital. Rochester, N. Y
Olcott. Nellie, Oneonta, N. Y
O'Neill, James F., Manlius, N. Y
Padget, Gurdon H., Owego, N. Y
Patterson, Frank A. , Macon, Mo
Perez, Frederico G., San Juan, Porto Rico
668 CLASS OF 1904
a,s, Perkins, Arthur C, Goshen, N. Y
a.5. Phillips, Cyrus F., 343 Hulett St,, SchenecUdy, N. Y
m. Pierce, Franklin D., 11 N. Pearl St., Bnffalo, N. Y
a.s. Plumb, William S., Syracuse, N. Y
/.a. Poole, Theodore L., 120 Lincoln Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
g,a, Pratt, Daniel 79, 271, ik€
Iff. Pritchard, Horace B., Cicero, N. Y
g.a. Prouty, William F
a.s, Qaick, George B., 343 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y
La, Quinlan, Mary B., Phoenix, N. Y
/. Rader, John S., Pottstown, Pa
m, Raynor, Mortimer W., 166 Holland St., Syracuse, N. Y
m, Reifenstein, Edward C, 706 Catharine St., S3rracuse, N. Y. . .
/.a. Rice, Anna V., 25 Ridgedale Ave., Madison, N. J
l.a. Rice, Elizabeth L., 150 Livingston Ave., Bufifalo, N. Y
a.5. Root. William A., 421 W. 23d St., New York, N. Y
La, Rourke, James A., 118 Renwick Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
La. Rubin, Jacob R., 608 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y . . .46
La, Rumrill, Sarah E., 117 Concord PI., Syracuse, N. Y
La, Rushmer, Clarence E., Mannsville, N. Y
m, Ryan, DeMont, Cortland; N. Y
La, Saxe, Maude E., 1325 N. Quincy St. , Topeka, Kan
/.a, Scott, Cora V., 1633 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y •
La. Scott, Ernest Harry, Henderson, N. Y
/. Scripture, Parker F
m. Searles, Harry B., Hopeworth Sanitarium, Bristol, R. I
m. Seccomb, Milo L., Auburn, N. Y
La. Se3rmour, F. Eugene, 100 Jefiferson St., Wellsville, N. Y
m. Sheffield, Harry J., State Hospital, Howard, R. I
f.a. Shoemaker, Gertrude T., Wyoming, Pa
La. Sholes, Gertrude M., Homellsville, N. Y
m. Sincerbeaux, George C, City Hospital, Auburn, N. Y
/. Sleeth, Charles S., North Syracuse, N. Y
La. Smith, Bldridge, Athens, Out., Can
La. Smith, Ernest R., 349 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y
La. Smith, Roy L., Freeport, N. Y
Iff. Snow, Leslie D. . 603 E. Payette St., Syracuse, N. Y
La. Snyder, Edith, Walden-on-Hudson, N. Y
/.«. Sowers, Frank, 57 W. loth St., New York, N. Y 38
La. Sprague, Clarence A., Albion, N. Y
La. Stafford, Alice J., East Aurora, N. Y
hon, Stevens, Edwin P., Albany, N. V
a.s. Stobo, John B., 106 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
i.a. *Stoecker, Edward H
/. Stone, Samuel H., Syracuse, N. Y
CI.ASSOP 1904 669
strong, Prank R., Hotpital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse,
N. Y
Sturges, Norman D. , Rendham, Pa
Swinney, J. Bayley, Springville, N. Y
Taft, Andrew G., Nome, Alaska
Tain, Mildred L. U, Sidney, N. Y
Telfer, Anna E., 608 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Templeton, Irving R., Cattaraugns, N. Y 46
Terry, Claade P., Princeton, N. J
Thorp, Hazel B., Minetto, N. Y
Throop, Beatrice C, Normal School, Mansfield, Pa
Toney, Charles B
Train, John L., Batavia, N. Y
Truran, Harold B., Brewster, N. Y
Tucker, Maude M., Pulaski, N. Y
Twombly, Earl K. , Herkimer, N. Y 41, 463
van Allen, William H., Boston, Mass
Van Dnyne, Cornelius, 712 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . . •
43. 461, 46a, 4^
Van Nostrand, Nora A., Painesville, O
Vickery, Orris S., Morrill, Me
Waring, Agnes L., Wellsville, N. Y
Warren, George K., Theological Seminary, Rochester, N. Y..42
Waterbary, Evelyn, Royalton, Vt
Webb, Herbert A., Norwich, N. Y
Wharff, I. H. W., Bangor, Me
Whalen, Clarence J., Wellsville, N. Y
Wheeler, Adelaide, Central Square, N. Y. . . . • •
Wikoflf, Earl N., Richfield Springs, N. Y
Wilcox, Robert E., Court House, Syracuse, N. Y
Wildman, Gilbert H., 1116 Center St., Wilkinsborg, Pa
Wilkins, Lawrence A. , Ogontz, Pa
Williams, Harry B., City Hospital, Newark, N. J
Williams, Mary E., Oneida, N. Y
Wilson (see Bemis, Katharine A.).
Winslow, J. Orris
Woodley, Charles E., Norfolk, N. Y 43
Woolsey, Royal D. , Livingston Manor, N. Y
Wright, Louis C, Williamstown, N. Y
Yerdon, Elmer J., 128 Premont St., Syracuse, N. Y
Young, Allen D., Bald win sville, N. Y
Young, Robert F., Bingbamton, N. Y
Young, William J., Geneva, N. Y
670
CLASS OP
1904
ANALYSIS OF THE CLASS OF 1904
i
» Dupli
l-
Dupl
i-
cmtes
catei
1
A.B.
55
A.M.
5
3
SUMMAmV
238
Ph.B.
68
I
Ph.M.
I
I
9
B.S.
13
M.S.
2
2
10
135
M.S. in B. B.
I
I
B.Mas.
8
-
—
Degrees Confenred
257
B.P.
4
9
7
Dnplicates
19
B.L.
B.Ar.
I
9
Honorary
No. of New Names
2#
22
D.D.
4
I
Certificates
23
M.D.
31
31
4
S.T.D.
Litt.D.
I
2
I
LL.B.
27
27
3
D. Can. L.
M.Mus.
I
2
I
C.E.
8
a
—^
E.E.
13
I
10
3
M.E*
2
23
238 9
* Duplicates, peraoni already possessing a degree from this University.
INDEX OF GRADUATES IN CERTIFICATE
COURSES
The initial letters io the third column indicate the Course for the completion of which
the certificate was given; 7.^., Library Economy; n.tf., Normal Art; d.d.^ Decorative
Deaign ; p. and / , Piano and Theory, etc. In the first column C is added to the numeral,
signifying Certificate.
aC '99 I.e. Abbott, Mary Ethel, 1316 Madison St., Syracuse, N.Y.. ... .348, Z07
iC *98 I.e. Andrew. Kate Deane, Elmira. N. Y S48
24C 'oa l.e. Andrews, Harriet Louise, 1815 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y . 451
3sC *07 n.a. Baker, Mary Emma, Clinton, N. Y «5Z
a6C *02 l.e. Baldwin, Marcia ICanning, 530 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y S5Z
9C '00 Le. Bannister, Ruby Ann, 147 Lincoln Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 449
38C 'oj p. and /. Bell, Bertha Emily, 1009 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y . . . %^%
3C ;9 V. and /. Berwald, Eugenia Baker, 908 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y . .
40, 70, 248, ZS7
37C 'oa I e. Bloomingdale, Maude E., Keene, N. H 70, 751, Z09
16C '01 n.a. Burtch, Elreni W., Herkimer, N. Y 450
17C *oi I.e. *Connell, Sarah Gertrude Ago
36c '03 Le. Day, Jessie May, Bloomingdale Branch, Public Library, New
York, N. y . . . 453
40C '03 d.d, Duckett, Edith May, Skaneateles, N. Y 453
38C *o2 I.e. Ellis, Frances H., 109 N. Jay St., Rome. N. Y «5Z
S9C '02 I.e. Elsbree, Anns, 713 C rouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 451
41C *03 I.e. English, Harriet L., Boonton, N. J S5J
Penton (see Hopkins, Mary E.).
30C '02 d.d. Glahn, May E., Pulton, N. Y . . %^\
31C '02 I.e. Goodrich, Bertha June. 103 Comstock Place, Syracuse, N. Y . . . %^%
32C '02 l.e. Hall, Phebe Squires (Valentine), Saranac Lake, N. Y S5«
18C 'ox l.e. Hallock, Eugenia E., Fulton, N. Y 450
Haskell (see Scott, Martha B.).
42C '03 I.e. Hawley, Bessie M.. 206 McAllister Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 453
43C '03 d.d. Hawley, Grace Gere (Lyon), 718 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y . . 453
loC '00 I.e. Hopkins, Mary E. (Fenton), 636 Washington St., Brookline,
Mass 449
33C '02 n.a. Jenkins, Caroline, Utica, N. Y 494
iiC '00 p. Johnson, Helen B 449
4C '99 I.e. Kellogg, Minuie L., 426 S. Warren St.. Syracuse, N. Y 448
12C '00 l.e. Lee, Emma A. (Walker), 538 Wall St., Los Angeles. Cal ... 76, 249, Z07
SC '99 I.e. *Luca8, Ada Maria 448
Lyon (see Hawley, Grace Gere).
44C '03 n.a. McCutchcon, Minnie I., Arcade, N. Y 453
45C '03 l.e. McMahon. Lillic J.. 64 S. Elliott Place, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . .77, 253, zt4
6C '99 i.e. Morton, Ellen K. (Willey). St. Albans, Vt 448
46C '03 I.e. Mover, Flora Belle, 202 Kuclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 77, 253, ]Z4
47C '03 I.e. Myers. Frances K.. 17 Stone St., Walcrtown, N. Y 453
13C '(» t/. and /. Noycs, Lua C. 283 Alexander St.. Rochester, N. Y 449
7C '99 I.e. Oakley. Christine V'., 73 Grand St.. Newburgh, N. Y 448
34C '02 d.d. Olcott, Lillia M., 317 E. Perry St., Johnstown, N. Y . . . .78, 251, 254, 130
'03 n a.
48C '03 d.d. Picard, Katharine E.. 601 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N.Y 454
672 INDEX OF GRADUATES IN CBRTIPICATB COURSES
Le. Randall, Angelyn B., 58 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y S5S. 109
l,e. Roberts, Minnie L., West Bzeter, N. Y 79, 149, 107
d.4, Schnfer, Elizabeth P., 3725 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . 190
Le. Schoanfeld.Celia, 543 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa 190
o. and /. Scott. Martha B. (Haskell), Glens Palls, N. Y 149
l.e. Sears, Anna M.,a55 Jefferson St, Hartford, Conn 154
M.a. Sheldon, Laura E., Duquesne, Pa 154
HM. Snell, Camilla E., Port Plain, N.Y 154
I.e. SUckus, Edith C, Skaneateles, N.Y ast
I.e. Stout, Mabel L.,43t Liberty St., Schenectady, N.Y ^50
Le. Todd, May Bstelle 149
Valentine (see Hall, Phebe Squires).
Walker (see Lee. Emma A.).
Le, Warner, Alice M., 337 Westcott St.. Syracuse, N. Y 83. 452, 109
Le. Webster, Ella Sylvia, zoi Norris Ave., Syracuse, N. Y i54
Le. Wheaton, Florence J., Winchell Hall, Syracuse, N. Y 3SI« <^
n.a. White, Grace L., Newark, N. Y 190
Willey («ee Morton, Ellen B.).
S3C *oi n.a. Worden, Ruth, Amsterdam, N. Y i^z
35C
•00
I4C
•00
I9C
'01
aoC
»0I
15C
'CO
49C
•03
50C
•03
5«C
'03
36C
'oa
aiC
•01
8C
*9»
37c
'OS
52C
•03
53C
•03
aiC
'01
CLASS OF 1904
n.a. Ames, Blida O
Le. Agan, Bertha B. , Cambridge, N. Y
n.a. Balliett, Marion E., Buffalo, N. Y
n.a. Blum, Edna E., 426 Marcellus St. , Syracuse, N. Y ,
Le. Brown, Lillian C, Adams, N. Y
d.d. Coil, Jennie E., 521 Columbus Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
n.a. Coon, Faith J., Gowanda, N.Y
Le. Davis, Edna E., 808 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
n.a. Diver, Millicent C, Rush, N. Y
n.a. Eastman, Mollie E., Watertown, N. Y ,
n,a. Grot, Anna C, Plattsburgh, N. Y
n.a. Howes, Clara. 127 Wellington Place, Syracuse, N. Y
Le. Millard, Cornelia E., Frankfort, N. Y
n.a, Murray, Mabel E., 1508 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y
Le. Norris, Louise E., Sodus, N. Y
d.d. Northrop, Mabel E
d.d. Packard, Agnes K., Stratford, Conn
Le. Scanlan, Gertrude, Syracuse, N. Y
n.a. Smith, Grace, Pulaski, N. Y
n.a. Tallman, Mary F., Perry, N. Y
Le. Truax, Marjorie, West St., Ilion, N. Y
d.d. Tucker, Florence M., 206 Coolidge Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
V. and /. Woodhull, Gertrude B., 411 Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
GENERAL INDEX
BvenU aoDually or frequently recurringaod m> noted in the Annals are easily found and
are, therefore, noticed in each case but a few times in this Index. No name occurring in
the Alumui Index is here repeated. For the general distribution of matter in the book,
see Contents and Index of Illuurations. See also pp. 51-54, 69-85 and 503-588.
Academic Athletic Association 12, 18, 24, 25. 36, 37, 43, 465-^
Meet 12, 18, 25
Academic Costume 33» 34
Principals, Association of iSi 67
Adams, Rev. J. D 303
Adkins, Harold M 69, Z30
Adjustable Chairs 22
Admission, College of Law 93
Adsit, Newman 41
Agent, Financial 54
Albany Alumni Association 4T, 66
Albertson, Rev. C. C 13
Allen, Dr. Henry B 69, 1x4
AUcwelt, Henry C 378
Alpha Gamma Beta 22
Alpha Kappa Kappa 16
Alpha Omega Delta 39
Alpha Phi 15, 16, 21, 25, 36
AlnmnK Association '5t 39
Alumni of Syracuse University, 1899-1903 140-240
Geographical Distribution 473-503
Alumni Association i9t >9
Amendments to By-Laws and Constitution 55
Delta Chi of Central New York 42
of Albany ' 66
of Beta TheU Pi 12
of Buffalo 10, 16. 17, 23, 24, 32. 38. 47. 65
of Central New York. 36, 40, 67
of Chicago 9. 63
of Eastern New York 32
of New York 16, 23. 30. 34, 39, 62
of Rochester !?# 25. 34. 63. 64
Alumni Banquet. .9, 16, 17, 20, 23, 24, 25, 28. 30, 32, 34, 39, 41, 42.44,
47. 64, 65, 66
Day Exercises 455-6
Endowment 61
Football Game 47
674 GBNBRAL INDBX
(Alumni) Geographical distribntion of 275
Honorary 268
Index of 589-^2
Index of ( Numerical) 241-246
Meeting 14, 20. 28, 34, 44
Record 12
Account 59
Records
Alumni 140
Graduate Alumni 256
Honorary Alumni 260
Track and Field 464
Rennion, Announcement 20, 282
Summary of 276, 277
Teachers Association i5i 50, 3S, 67
Trustees. . . 14. 33. 34. 57
Amherst College ai, 25, 29, 36, 43, 458, 461, 462
Amateur Athletics of America, Inter-coll. Assoc, of 51, 301, 305
Andrews, Hon. Charles W 5I1 69, 135
Dr. (Colgate Univ.) 24
Wm. S 69, 116
Annable, Rev. W. H 3^
Annals of Syracuse University, 1899-1904 9-S0
Annual 281
Applied Science, Lyman C Smith College of 20, ai, 23, 30, 34, 35, 39
Bulletin 382
Faculty 19. «3. 27. 34. 36. 45. 13^
Archbold, John D 13. ^o, 22, 23, 26. 30, 34, 36, 51, 54
Architecture 3a, 37, 40, 2S2
Arnold, Rev. E 303. 3^
Art Exhibition 13, 19, 33, 37. 4°. 44. 282
Ashley, Alexander M 35f 69, 113
Assistant Professor, new grade 38
Association, Alumni of Academic Principals of N. Y. S 15. 67
of College of Middle States and Md 22, 29
Students Athletic 38, 48
Astronomy, Professorship 30
Athletic Association 9
Academic ". 18. 24, 25. 32. 36, 37. 43
Constitution 30
Committee, Faculty 1 1, 22
Debt 22
Fee 22
Governing Board 31, 38. 39, 46, 48. 4^
Intercollegiate n, 12. 23, 43. 463
GBNERAj; INDBX 675
(Athletic) Interscholastic Football Leai^ie 94
Relations with Cornell 24, 459
Student Association 48
Athletics 457 -63
Baseball 11, 17, 18, 26, 38, 41, 4a, 43. 49, 50
Basketball , 9. 21, 24, 31. 39, 48, 49, 50
Carnival of U. P 25
Crew II, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 26, 28, 32, 33, 35. 38, 39, 41, 42. 45
Field and Track 11, 12, 17, 18, 22, 23, 25. 28, 32, 36, 42, 47
Football 9, II, 14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 28 29, 30. 36, 37.41,
46, 47, 48, 49
History 457-466
Inter-class Contests I2> 14, i3, 21, 28, 29, 32, 36, 46, 47. 48
Intercollegiate Games 26, 33, 43
Intercontinental Games 20
RegatU II, 26. 28, 32, 33, 35, 42, 423
Relay Races 17, 25, 41
Track 11, 12, 17, 18, 22, 23, 25, 28, 32, 36, 42, 47
Track, Indoor 11, 26, 40
Statistics 463
Attendance, Annual, 1899-1904 11, 17, 24, 31, 40, 273
Undergraduate 274
Austin, Charles 84
Avery, Edward M 69, 138
Ayers, Professor Evelyn B 21, 24, 69, 9a
Baccalaureate Sermon 13, 19, 27, 33. 43, 282
Bacon, Rev. J. S \ 301
Baker, Professor Geo. P 39
Baldwin, Chas. G 69, 134
Band. University 23, 24, 26, 36, 47, 49
Banquet, Alumni 34
Delta Chi of Central New York 42
of Albany 41,66
of Buffalo 17, 24, 32, 47, 65
of Chicago 9
of Eastern New York 32
of New York City 16, 23, 30, 39
of Rochester 25, 64
of Syracuse (Teachers' ) 30
Freshman 29, 37,49
Non-fraternity •. I7, 24
Sophomore 32, 40
Barker, Mary A ... 69, 1 22
Barnard College 24
Baron Posse 458
*Barry, Lucius C 10,14
676 OBN8RAL INDSX
Baseball 11, 17, 18, 26, 38, 41. 4a, 43. 49. 50, 457. 458r 460, 461. 4^
Basketball 9. «i. 24. 3^ 39. 48, 49. 5©. 45B. 4^
Baaaett, Ralph E 69,101
Beach, Carl H 69,138
Beal, MarkB 390
Beiler, Rev 23
*Beldeii, Hon. James J., (Cut opp. p. 88} 9, 10. 50, 51, 88
Belknap, Dr. Eugene W 70, 117
Bellows. Rev. H. W 373
Benefit, Historical 15, 32, 30, 37
Beta Mu Delta 49
BetaThetaPi la, 16
Bible Study, Y. M. C. A. Conference 29
Bibliographical Bulletin 282
Biological Association 32, 41
Department 15. 20, 24
Gifts to 20,24
Library 49
Seminar 23
Biology, Courses in 282
Billings, Chas. H 84
Bingham, Rev. I. S 303
Black, O. E 43
Blanchard, M. E 51
Bleachers 46
Block, University 11
Bogart, Hon. W. H 301
Bole, John A 13, 70, xof
Bolen, Chas. W 51
Bond, Abby M 70, 122
Boole, Mrs. Ella A 38
Borch, Gastin 70, 119
Bowue, Professor Borden P 41
S. W 2S, 51
Bowdoin University 18
Boyd, W.J 32
\V. Y 4^
Boyseu, J. L 35, 70, X04
Brainard, Ira D 51
Bristol, Rev. D. \V... 305
Brockmau, F. S " 47
Brown, Alexander T 22, 44, 51
Professor J.J 383
University 18, 21, 28, 3a, 42, 48, 458, 461
Bryant, Florence M 270
Buckham,H. B 383
G9NBRAI. INDBZ 677
Bucknell University. 458
Bnell, Dean of Boston University 25
Buffalo Alumni Association 10, 16, 17, 23, 24, 32, 38, 47, 65
Bullard, Dr. Warren D 2>i 49f 70, 97
Bulletins of University 38, 47i d8i, 382
Burchard, Professor Herbert M 13, 19, 20, 21, 30* 70, 96
Burdick, Professor B. H 16, 39, 71, 131
Bums, Peter, (Cut opp. p. 88) 45
Willis B 34, 45. 51
Burt, Dr. J. 0 368
Bushnell, Dr. C. C 32, 44. 49. 71, 99
Butler, Rev. Wm 373
By-laws of Alumni Association. Amendments .... 55
of University I3i 38, 282
Cabeen, Professor Chas. W 18, 21, 25, 39, 38, 71, 9s
Calculus ceremonies 405'~43 1
Calthrop, Everard J 71, x«7
Cane Game 36
California University 18, 460
Caps and Gowns 31 , 32
Carlisle Indians 457
Carlton, Rev. Thomas 305
Carson, Dr. James C 7ii Ii5
Carter, Walter S 16,51
Carver, Dr. Henry 24
Cascadilla 460
Catalogue 11, 17, 24, 31, 40
Catlin.E. N 370
Celebrations I5» 25, 29. 33
Central New York Alumni Association 36, 40, 67
Central Heating and Lighting Plant 19. 38, 45
Charter 282
Chemical Club ; see Clubs.
Chemistry, changes in rooms 45
Cheney, George N 39. 7i» 134
Jerome L 34. 7i> Z33
Chess Club 10,11
Chicaco Alumni Association 9. 63
Christian Associations 9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21,
23, 24, 27, 29, 33, 34, 35, 39. 40, 4», 44. 47, 49. 5©
Secretary 13. 19, 27, 40, 44, 48
Reception 14, 15. 16, 35, 46
Church, Sanford E 301. 320
Clark, Rev. H. R 305
Clarkson Institute of Technology 47* 4^1
Oass Day 19, 27, 33, 44, 282
Programs 349, 3^2
678 GKNBRAL INDBX
Class, Freshman, Apology 48
Banquet 29, 49
Cap 46
Sun Dial 350
Classical Club ; see Clubs.
Clubs
Baseball Association 25
Biological Association 41
Chemical Society 37, 49
Chess 10,11
Classical 10, 12, 15, 19, 23. 29. 31, 38. 42, 47. 48. 49
Debating 9, 20, 21, 23, 28, 31. 32, 37,47
Democratic 47
Engineering Society 47, 48, 49. 5®
English 29, 31, 32, 36. 41. 47. 48, 49
Fencing 12, 14
French 49
German 3^, 47. 49
Glee and lustrumentel. .9, 10, 15, 16, 22, 23. 24, 30, 31, 38, 39, 50
Graduate Teachers* 15, 30, 38, 67
Gun 21
Historicsl Association 1 7* 21 , 23, 30, 42, 47, 49
Latin 35
Mathematics i9
Ministers' 37
Modem Language Association 9, 30
Orange 31, 49
Philosophical , 17, 40, 47, 48, 49
Political Economy . 48
Prohibiton 36, 39. 40. 49
Tennis 25
Science Association 9, 16, 28, 29. 31
Scientific Society. Steele 24
Clune, Rev. Father 48
Clymer, Ernest F 71, lao
Coaches 11, 15. ^6. 3©. 38. 39. 4^, 50
Coaching, Graduate System .* 41, 48,461
Coddington, Professor \V. P., 22, 24, 31, 40, 71, 57, 88, 292, 306, 370, 379. 89
Cole, Harmon O 462
Colgate Viiiversity 32, 36, 47. 460, 461, 462
College of Applied vScience (Cut opp. p. 246)8,19,20,21,23,30,34,35,39,45.272
of Fine Arts (Cut opp. p. 326) 9, lo, 19, 22, 31 , 36, 272
Announcement, First 377"9
Early Papers 37'-386
Inauguration 375
OBNBRAI^ ZKDEX 679
>11ege) of Law (Cut opp. p. 466) 14, i6» 20, 23, 28, 29, 34, 39, 42
of Liberal Arts 23, 31, 39. 43
of Medicine 10, 13, 14, 16, 27, 45. 47. 48, 364
Programs, etc 363
of Physicians and Surgeons 364, 365
Papers ; see Herald, Forum, Weekly, Orange.
Settlement 15
umbia University . . .17. 18, 29, 32, 33, 37, 42, 45. 457, 458. 459, 460, 461
nmencement 14> 20, 28, 35, 45, 282
Programs, Early 327-370
nstock, Hon. Geo. F 87, 301, 305
igress.University 31
itents. Table of 5, 6
iventioDs 11, 12, 20, 28, 29, 31, 48
m, Stephen M 72, 135
)per, Dr. Herman C 27, 31, 38, 42, 72, X03
Rev. Theron 51
>e. Professor E. D 444
}ley , Irene 25
ncll University. 1 2, 14, 17, 18, 20. 24, 26, 33, 35, 40. 42, 43, 45,48.
422, 457, 458, 459, 461, 462, 463, 464
•ner Stone, Laying of 301
poration, The 51
Dinner 14
Hand Conservatory of Music 13
Normal 1 2, 46, 46 1
)k, Clara ... 84
liter, John G 13, 72, loa
irses of Study in College of Applied Science 23
Biology, 282
Geology 23
History 46
Magazine Illustrating 10
Mineralogy 30
Normal Drawing 23
Pedagogy 23
ne, Amy Elwell 3', 34, 72. 129
ary , H. H 1 1
Thomas B 44^ 51
wford , Rev. J . F 305
Rev. M. D'C 305
W..II, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 26. 2S, 30, 32, 33, 38, 39, 42, 45, 457, 458,
459, 460, 461, 462
tn , Adelaide 25
use College, John ; see College of Fine Arts. (Cut opp. p. 326.)
•use. Mayor John J *. . . 464
68o GBNBRAL INDEX
Crown Prince of Siam 37
Cumiiiings, President Joseph 289,301
Cunningham, John H 10, 42, 84
J. Harte 10, 45. 84
Curator, College of Medicine 122
Curtis, Rev. E. C 305
Curtis, H. N 51
Curtiss, Clara A 72, 270, 108
Cushing, Dr. C. W 14
Cuts, Double 31
Daman, Blanche Stevens 72, 129
Dartmouth College 458
Davis, Marie L 72, 130
Mrs. Angela K 51
President Booth 49
Dawson, Henry T 62
Day, Chancellor James R....10, 11, 13, 14, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24,
26, 27, 33. 34, 41, 42, 43. 45, 46, 47. 51. 64, 65, 66, 72. 87, 88, 282, 89
Frontispiece.
Day of Prayer for Colleges 10, 16, 23
Dayton, Charles H 49
Dean of College of Applied Science 45, 47, 48, 75, 87, 88, 136
of Fine Arts 14, 18, 29, 47, 66, 76, 87, 88, 123
of Liberal Arts 87, 88, 89
of Law 87,88,131
of Medicine 86, 88, 114
Debates, Brown 32, 42
Dickinson 18
Decker, Hon. Abram I . . 51
Decker, David 305
Declamation, Denison . . 18, 25, 32, 4 1, 282
Dedication of Hall of Languages 322
Degrees, ad euudem 268
Doctor's 10, 16, 261, 269
Duplicate 247
Graduate 14, 20, 28, 35, 45. 270
Honorary 260, 269
In cursu 256, 26S
Masters 260, 269
DeHaas, Dr. Willis 384
Delta Chi 12
Alumni Assoc, of Central New York 42
Delta Delta Delta 17. 18, 21
Delta Gamma 26
Delta Kappa Epsilon 23, 43, 44, 48
GBNBRAL INDBX 68l
Delta Upsilon 1 1, i6, ai
Democratic Club ; see Clubs.
Denison, Howard P I5» 34i 72, 135
Prize Contest 18, 25, 32, 41, 282
DeShon, Laura B 84
Dewey, Dr. Melvil 32
Dial, Suu, Class 350
Dickinsou College 18, 34, 457, 458
Director of Gymnasium 11, 13, 20, 80, 93
Distribution of Alumni , Geographical ' 275
of Students in Attendance, 1903-4 40
Dormitories, Haven 38, 43, 45
** Double Seven ** 40
Douglas, W. H 47
Driscoll, Michael E • 42, 72, 135
Dryer, Roland C 34» 72, 104
Da Bois, Norman A 72, Z05
Durston, A. S 390
Durston, J. Edward 10
John H 379
Dwyer, John P 84
Baton, Dr. H. A 49i 72, 105
Eddy, Rev. Dr 301
Editorials, Early, on boating 422-425
Elections of Studies 43
Blniira College 21
Elocution department 40
Rehearsal, programs 389-403
Eisner, Dr. Henry L . . . . 72, 114
Bly, D. W. S 370
Btnens, Professor E. A 10, 18, 22, 41, 49, 73, 90
Employees, University 84
Endowment, Alumni 61
Bp. Fowler Professorship 34
John Raymond French chair 10
Mrs. Willard Ives 15
Engineering Society ; see Clubs.
English Club ; see Clubs.
Play 31
Seminar room 41
Erway, Charles H 41
Erwin, Rev. Jas , 303
Evans, Grace L 73, X31
Professor W. E. G 386
Examinations 9, I2» I3» 16, 22, 26, 30, 32, 38
Exhibition of Art Works, Annual 13, I9i 33, 44
68a GsmtRAL iitdbx
(Exhibition of) Architecture 37
Painting 40
Tbc Simile of First Prize 289-190
Faculty, College of Applied Science i9i 23. 27. 3;, 35, 36, 45, 136
Fine ArU 13. J7, 19. 22, 27, 30, 31 34, 3^. "3
Law 14. 16. 34, 39, 131
Liberal Arts 10, 13, 17, 19, 22, 27, 30. 31. 34. 35,
36,38,43,44.89
Medicine 13. "4
Degrees 86
Nomination of Members 13. iS
Of University 35» 46. 69, 89
Reception to 9. 17. 25, 3^
Recitals 40, 41, 42
Syracuse University, Alphabetical list 69
Summary and Degrees 85
•*Fake *' Exhibition 23, 31. 40. 282
Farley, Dr. F. E 13. 20, 29, 30, 33, 73, 88, 95
Fellowship, Hiram Gee 14. 28, 45
in Sociology (Mantanye) 33. 35. 45
Fencing Club 14
Team 12, 457
Fenton. R. E., Hon 305
Field Days 2S2, 433-35
Records 464
Financial Agents of Corporation 54
Exhibit 282
Reports 27
Secretary 14
Statement 278
Fine Arts, College of 9. 10, 31, 36, J82
Ivarly papers 37 r-386
Faculty of ; see Faculty.
Inauguration 375
Fisk, Richmond 301
Fitch, T. B 302, 305
Flack, Professor Alonzo 305
Flagler. Professor J. V 38^
Flick, Professor A. C 1 7. '9. 24, 27, 30, 46, 73, 93
Foils, (ieorge P 52
Football. 9, II, 14, 15. 17, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 36. 37, 41, 46,
47, 48, 49. 458. 459. 460. 461
Forum, The University 2S1
Francis Hoat Club 458
Francis, John M 458
OKMBIUki; innaoL 683
FtatertiitieSt Alpha Gamma Beta «• S3
Alpha Kappa Kappa 16
Alpha Omega Delta 39
Alpha Phi 15, 16, 21, 25, 36
Beta Mu Delta 49
BeU Theta Phi 12, 16
DcltoChi 12
DelU DelU DelU » 17, 18, 21
Delta Gamma 26
Delta Kappa Bpsilon 33, 43 44, 48
Gamma Phi Beta 15, 16 21 » 35, 43
Iota Alpha Ma 29
Kappa Alpha Theta 10, 16, 43
Kappa Kappa Gamma 9* I5i )6, 21, 43
NaSigmaNu 38
Phi Beta Kappa 12, 13, 18, 19, ^3. «6. *7. a9. 33. 43. 44
Phi DeltaPhi 10, 15
Phi Delta Theta 10, 16, 23, 39, 48
Phi Gamma Delta 36, 31, 43
Phi Kappa Alpha ]6» 30, 42
Phi Kappa Psi 9, 11, 16, 38, 41
Phi Ma Epsilon 37. 4(
Pi BeU Phi 12, 16, tS, 19
Pi Lambda Sigma 43
Psi Mn Epsilon 41
Psi Upailon iS. 43
Sigma Rho Alpha 32
Sigma Theta Chi 37
Frederick, Howard M 73, 149
French Club 49
French, Ella Irene 73
John Raymond 10, 64, 87, 88, ^92, 306, 379
Portrait 34
Professorship 30
Mrs. John R 45
Fuller, Rev. S. R 305
Funahashi, Takeshi 270
*Galpin, Henry M 46
Gamma Phi Beta 15. 16, 21, 35, 43
Garrett, Albert H 13, 73. X«4
Gee, Hiram, Fellowship 14, 28, 45
Geneva Medical Collefi^e 364
Geographical Distribution of Alumni 473-502
Geological department, Worden collection 24
Geology, School of 441-444
George, Rev. A. C 449
684 GBNBRAI^ INDBX
Georgetown University 18, 28, 45, 45, 457, 459, 460
German Club ; see Clubs.
Play 32, 282
Seminar Library 28, 36
Gibson, Charles. 52
Gifts to Athletics if, 22, 36
Biological department 24
Band 36
Christian Associations 34
Geological department 24
German department 36
Law College 14, 16
Greek department ; 36, 48
Library 14, 31
Medical College 27
Semitics 31
University 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 23, 26, 27, 28, 30, 38, 45. 5°
Glass, E. D 457.464
Glee and Instrumental Clubs. 9. 10, 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 30, 3r, 38, 39, 50, 449
Early program 439-440
Gordon, Gen . John B 30
Goacher, Dr 17
Graduate Alumni 256
Club ; see Clubs.
Courses and Degrees 14 » 20, 28, 35, 45, 270
Graduate Scholarships 14
System of Coaching 41, 48
In Certificate Courses 248
Index, numerical 14* 20. 28, 35, 45, 241
Graves, Hon. N. F 384
Greek department, gifts 36, 48
Gregg, Rev. A. B 303
Griffin, Chas. L 34, 35. 36, 73. 13^
E. C 457
J.P 306
S. C II
Gutteridge, Rev . J. A 16, 54
Gymnasia 13
Gymnasium Instructor 11, 13, 20, 80, 93
Haanel, Prof. E 16, 30, 73. »7, 90
Haight, L. G 39
Hall, Haven. (Cut opp. p. 589.) 30. 38, 43. 45
James 444
of Physics, Esther Baker Steele 9, ii
Halstead, Dr. T. H I3i 74i US
Hamlin, Harry J 67
GBNBRAL INDEX 685
Hamilton, Professor J. H 13. ^9. 22, 27, 36, 45, 74, 93
Hand-books, Y. M. C. A., Y. \V. C. A 282
Hanford, Dr. Geo. A 74. H?
Hargitt. Prof. Chas. W 9, 15, 24. 28, 34, 38, 46. 49. 74, 88, 90
Harper, Channcey A 84
Harris, Theodore Win 270
Harvard University 12, 18, 33, 39, 43. 457, 460
Hathaway, Mary B 20
Haven, Erastus O yyi, 306, 368, 383, 448, 449
Hawkins, B. Waterhouse 373
Hawley , Rev. Bostwick 305
Hayes, Nina 27, 74, za8
Hayes, Hon. James h 52
Heatinji^ Plant. (Cut opp. p. 589. ) i9. 38, 45
Helm, N. Wilbur 47
Hendricks. Hon, Francis 52, 88
Hennessey, J. P 43
Herald, The University, 281, 322, 326, 350, 364, 365, 374, 376, 422. 423. 424, 425
Hermanson, Professor K 340
* Hickox, Raymond V ii
Hill. Professor Roswell S 37. 74i 134
W. R 49
Hine, Geo. F 440
Hine, Professor Julie II 27, 74, 135
Hinsdale, Dr. Wm. G 75, 117
Historical Association 17, 21, 23, 30, 42, 47, 49
Benefit 15, 22, 30, 37
Book Day 42
Material, Some Special 289
Histor>'. Chair of 90
Lectures 37i 40, 49
New Course 461
Prize 36
Hobart College 461
♦ Holden, Erastus F. (Cut opp. p. 88.) 10, 13, 15, 16, 52, 54. 87
Professorship 30
Hendrick S 16, 22, 36, 52, 87
Holzwarth, Mrs 17
Honorary Alumni 260-269
Doctor's degrees 26 1-268
Master's degrees 260-291
Numerical index 268-269
Honors, Scholarship 467-472
Hopkins, Professor T. C 22. 27, 36, 38, 39, 41, 75, 94
Hospital Appointments, 1903 41
Hotaling, Dr. Albert Steuben ' 75, 119
686 GBNERAl, IMDBX
Howard, Gen. O. 0 45
Howlett. Alfred A 9« I3t 52, S4
Hoy t, Gordon W I64
Huff, John Bowman 53
Hutchins, Dr. C. B 461
Huyler. John S 9. 3^ 54« 53
Hyatt, Profewor N. Irving 15* 3o. 75, I14
Hyde, Rev. Wm. DeWitt a8
Dr. Frederick 366
Hymn, Syracoiie University 3^
Inaagnration of Faculty 191
Incidental Fee 19
Index of Alumni « 589-^
Graduates (Numerical) 241-146
Graduates in Certificate Courses as5
Honorary Alumni 968-269
Indian Lecture 17
Information Bnreau 14
InterclasB Baseball 18, 46
Football 99»3^47>48
RegatU 42
Track-meets 12, 15, 18, 21, 28, 3a, 56, 47
Intercollegiate Athletic Association 11, 12, 25, 43
Committee 11, ts
Baseball Association IS
Games 36»33t43
Oratorical League 11
Inter-continental Games 30
International Congress of Orientalists, Twelfth 10
Interscbolastic Football league 24
Iota Alj^a Mu 39
♦Irwin, Theodore. (Cut opp. p. 88.) 31 » 5B» 39> 4 It S^t S7, 88
Ives, Hon. Willard 305
Mrs. Willard 15
Rev. Benoni I 5a, 291, 304, 305
Janes, Hp. E. S 305
Janitors 10, 42, 45, 84
Jewell, Dr. Chas 46
Jones. Ezra 305
Frederick B 75. 271, X07
Owen M 75* ZjS
Richard 75. 93
Junior *' Prom" 22. 29,37
Kappa Alpha Theta 10, 16, 13
Kappa Kappa Gamma 9» 15, 16, 21, 43
Knet, Dean William. (Cat opp. p. 246) 45, 47» 48, 75» 87, 88, 136
GKMBRAL QIDBZ 687
Ketcham, Mary 20, 37, 75, za8
King, H. C, Dean of Oberlin 29
Rev. J. E 305
Kirkwood, Dr. Joseph E 44> 75« lOO
Knapp, George K 378
Knapp, Helen 33
Hon. Martin A 35
^Laboratory* Chemical 45
2Soological 282
luifayette College 17, 28, 458
Latimer, Rev. J. E 305
Latin Club ; see Clubs.
Verse Prize 36
Laureate Boat Club 438-460
Law College* Admission •. 2^
Faculty 14. l6, 34, 39* 131
Debate Club 20, 28
Thesis 29
Lawn Festival 32
Lawton, Dr. J. W 3I16
Leavenworth, B. W 30a
Lactnres upon the Fine Arts, Announcement 373
I^ee, Sidney • 40
Lehigh University 462
Leonard, Dean Albert 14, i8» 20, 76, 87^ 88, 89
Debating Club at
Lewis, C. H 7^ XS3
BllaM 76,122
Liberal Arts, College 33, 31, 39. 43
Faculty. . .10, 13. 17. 19, 22, 27, 30^ 31, 34. 3Sr 3^ 38, 43. 44» 89
Librarian, College of Medicine 123
Report of 282
Library Building, New Wing. (Cut opp. p. 326. ) 47
Committee 88
Law 14, 16
Open evenings 49
Statement 279
Van Ranke ar
Liknaitz, David 271
Little, Professor Chas. J 87, 88
Locke, Rev. Chas. E 44
Lodging House Rules 43
Longstreet, C. T 302
Lore, Rev. D. D 291,305.365
Losey, Professor Frederick D 19, 22, 24, 27, 37, 42, 49, ;6, 97
Lovett, Dr. E. H 50
688 GBNBRAI^ INDBX
Lloyd, Stephen A 18
*Luiid, Professor Unni 20, 24, 29, 76, 113
Lyford, Rev. C. P 303
Lyman, John. (Cut opp. p. 88.) 50, 52
McCbesuey, Dean Ensign 14, 18, 29, 47, 66, 76, 87, 88, iss
McCormick, C. H 22,458
McDowell, Dr. W. F 23, 39
McKckrou, Wm 9, 52
McGowan, George 76. 13s
McKinley . President 28, 282
McLennan, Judge Peter B 76, 134
Law Club 28
McMaster, Dr. Porter R 77» H?
McTammany, Stella 4»
Mace. Professor Wni. H 9> 30, 25, 37, 40, 47, 49, 77, 87, 88. 90
Magazine and Newspaper Illustrating 10
Mabr, Ernest 41
Makepeace, Stanley 37
Manley, Edward W 49
Manchester, Herbert A 271
Mandolin Club 9
Manifesto, Athletic 4^9
Mantanye Fellowship 33, 35
Wm. J 35
Marsh, Lucy 1 77, XS9
Marshall, Hon. Louis T4, 77, 135
Marvin, Arthur 23
Mass Meeting of Students 11, 14, 21, 22, 42, 46, 47
Masters Degrees 360
Mathematics Club ; see Clubs.
Professorship 30
Mathews, J. A 5°
Mears, Rev. J. W 383
Medical College 10, 13, 14, 16, 27, 47, 48
Faculty 15. 45» "4
Programs, etc 363
Melfi, Dr. Peppino 370
Merchant. O. A 390
Merrill, Bishop 12
President 22
Merritt, Hiram 53
Metzler, Professor Wm. II iSi 32, 36, 49, 77, 9!
Michigan, University of , 26
Miller, Dr. Aaron B 77, 115
Ministers' Club 37
Mineralogy 30
GBNBRAI. INDBX 689
ellaneous Papers 437-456
ions 23, 33, 47
hell, Mrs. Ellen M 10. 23
em Language Association ; see Clubs.
roe, A 302
»nx Head" 47
•is. Professor Edgar C 18, 20, 31, 38, 77, 88, 91
bat. Wm. J 84
>ving Up** Day 12, iS, 25, 32, 42
son, John A 77, in
*uni 282
cal Fraternity 40
i,W.R 456
il Academy, V. S 462
', University 22, 422-425, 458-462
rals 10, 14, 16, 17, 21, 23, 24
ell Boat Club of Harvard 460
ton, Ellen L 77, 131
York City Alumni Association 16, 23, 30, 34, 39, 62
State Intercollegiate Oratorical Association if, 17, 25, 32
University 18, 457
ols, Ada F 84
Vernelia G 31 1 34, 42, 78, ia8
e, Rev. Eagene A 53
-graduates 503
Summary of 588
nal Drawing 13
Institute of Drawing and Painting 381-384
hcott, Walter S 35i 78, HO
ent, Professor Paul C 19, 34, 36, 78, 88, 136
lerals on Banner 36
lerical Index of Graduate Alumni 268-269
Graduates in Certificate Courses 255
Honorary Alumni 269
>igma Nu 38
ing, Matty B 78, ia7
lin College 21
rvatory, Holden. (Cut opp. p. 466.)
;rshausen, John H 305
ers of Alumni Association 56
of Albany 66
of Buffalo 65
of Central N. Y 67
of Chicago 63
of New York 62
of Rochester 64
690 GBMBRAJ; INDBX
Officers, Board of Trustees 44,
Ogden, Hon, D. A
O'Neil, Frank 3pr
Onondagan 12, 18, 21, 26, 31, 2Br
Oflfer of Prizes 47
Orange Club 31
Orange, Syracuse Daily ... 46, 2S1, 282
Oratorical Contest, Chancellor*8 I3t i^t 26, 33, 43
Intercollegiate (State) 11, 17, 25, 33, 42
Prohibition Club 39
Orchestra Symphony 12
Organ Concert 385
Orientalists, 12th International Congress 10
Otlo, Dr. Erich W 45. 78, Z05
•* Outlines of Biology'* 28
Oval, University. (Cut opp. p. 466.)
Painting 40, 282
Fellowship in 14, 28, 45
Pamphlets 281
Pan-American Track Games a6
Pangmon, Willard T 21
Paper to Conferences in 1875 445-448
Papers, Barly, of College of Fine Arts 371-386
Papers, University ; see Debater, Herald, Orange. Weekly a8i
Paris Exposition Games. 20
Park, Robert 49
Parker, Mary S 78, ia6
Pattee, Professor Ernest N iS, ao, 21, 22, 34, 37, 54, 78, 95
Patten, Hayden A 1$
Patterson, Professor Arthur S •• • • • I3i 34* 78, 99
Pease, Dr. R. W 365,368
Peck, Bishop Jesse T 291, 305, 320, 321, 325
William H 35. 44f 53
Pedagogy, Journal of • 36
Pender, Harold 34f 37» 78, 104
Pennock, Jas. W 26
Pennsylvania State College 17, 458
University of 12, 18. 25, 28, 31, 43i 45. 457. 459. 461. 462
Western University of 17
Peritz, Professor Ismar J ii> 21* 35. 41. 78, 9a
Phelps, Rev. A. J 301. 305
Phi Beta Kappa la^ 13, 18, 19, 23, 26, 27, 29, 33. 43, 44
Phi Delta Phi 10,15
Phi Delta Theta 10, 16, 23. 39, 48
Phi Gamma Delta 26. 31, 43
Phi Kappa Alpha 16, 30, 42
GBKBRAI* INDEX 69I
I Kappa Psi 9» li, 16, 38, 41
illipa. Al>»ert C 78, 13a
Phillip 305
ilippine Scholarships 11
losophical Club ; see Clubs.
ilosophv , Chair of 89
i Mu Epsilon 37i 4 ^
no Recital 16
Beta Phi 12, 16, 28, 39
kard, Katharine J 393
Lambda Sig ma 43
ipe and Stein " 40
ce, Professor P. O 30, 44 • 79. lOO
nt, Dr. W. T 368
ys, English 31
German 32, 282
itical Economy 17
Club : see Clubs.
)le, Major T 17
tcr, J. Edward 79, 119
Royal A 79, 105
Dr. W. W 368
It. Foster S 28, 458, 464
igbkeepsie, Regatta iii 2H, 35
.yer, Day of 10, 16, 23
Week of 48
:face to Edition of 1904 6
(sident of Alumui Association 20
Board of Trustees 54
Corporation 54
!ss Association 38
ce, Mrs. Thankful A 12
me, S G 32
nceton University 12, 18, 43, 457
ndle, Hon. H . G 305
nstein, Meyer .... 17, 18, 20, 23, 26, 458, 464
zes, Chancellor's Oratorical 13, 18, 26, 33, 43
Denison J5. i^i 25, 32, 41
In History 36
In Latin 37
In Semitics 46
>fessors and Instructors 16, 38, 69, 84, 89
Degrees 86
>fessorship, Bishop Charles H. I'owler Foundation 34
)granis 282
Class Day 349-362
692 GKNBRAI. INDEX
(Programs) College of Medicine 563
Early Commencement 327-370
Prohibition Club Oratorical Contest 59
Psi Mu Epsilon 41
Psi Upsilon 18, 43
Publications 281
Announcement of College fair 281
College of Medicine aSi
Summer School 381
Annual 281
Baccalaureate Sermon 34i 282
Bulletins 281
** Goethe-Scbiller-Leitfaden" 46
"The Definite Orbit of Comet 1898, IX" 37
Journal of Pedagogy 36
** Outlines of Biology" 28
Pamphlets 281
Programs 281
*' Readings from Latin Verse*' 32
** Selected Chapters in Algebra" 49
'* Zriny" » . . 30
*• Queen of the Night" 32
Quereau, Professor Edmund C 79i 91
Ralph, S. A 41. 43. 4^2
Randall, A. B 403. 439
Randolph, Rev. David B. F 53
Ranger, Ward V 378, 383. 384
Raymond, President Bradford P 20
Reception, Chancellor's 14, 20, 25, 28, 35, 45
Christian. Association 14, 15, 16, 35. 4^
Non-fraternity. ii
Sophomore- Freshman 14, 28, 35, 46
To faculties ^ I7i 25, 31
Recital 26, 30, 282
Faculty 40, 41, 42, 282
Monthly 16, 30, 48. 49
Record, Alumni u
Records of Crew 463
of Faculty H9-139
Field and Track, University ii, 12, 17, 18, 22, 23, 25,
28, 32, 36. 42, 47, 464
Academic Athletic Assoc., 12, 18, 24, 25, 26, 37, 43 4^^
Redin^fton, Edward J 79. XOX
Reed, W. H 390
Reese, Professor A. M 44, 79, lOl
GBNBRAI* INDBZ 693
Regatta 11
At Itbaca 460
Interclass 43
Intercollegiate 28, 33. 35, 45, 457, 458. 459, 46o, 461, 462
Onondaga Lake 26, 32, 433, 458, 460
Registrar 20, 22» 34, 3^, 54
Medical 122
Registration 1 1, 17, 24, 31, 35, 40, 46
Rehearsals and Exhibitions 387-403
Relay Races 17, 25, 41 , 458, 462
Remington, Eliphalet 53, 303, 305
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 47, 461
Reid, Mrs. John M 45
Resolutions by Trustees 39
Reynolds, Matie E 41
Rhees. President Rush 25
Rice, Professor Wm. North 10
Earl G 41
Richards, Professor Jean M 23, 36, 44, 45, 79, 88, 271, 97
Richardson, Professor W. Locke 379
Rider, A. F 47
Robertson , C. T 46
Rochester Alumni Association I7f 25, 34, 63, 64
University 11,17,21,25,32,457
Rockefeller, John D 30
Roeder, Edward M 79, zzs
Romer, John L 53
Root, F. H .303, 305
Rouse, Ruth 9
Rowe, Hon. Wm. H 53
Rowing Machine 11
Roger, Judge Wm. C 14
Rulison, Caroline R 84
Rnmmell, Professor John 40
Russell, Archimedes 378, 383, 384
St. Lawrence University 458
Salting 14, 28, 35, 46
Postponed 28, 45
Sanford, Harrison D 49
Professor Heman H 306
Sargent, Irene .49, 80, ia6
Saunders, Professor Frederick A 27, 34, 38, 80, 99
Sawin, Albert M 16, 80, ^oa
Scammell, Arnold D 386
Scatchard, J. N 305
Scholarship Honors , 467-472
694 GBNB&AI, INDEX
Scholarships u, 40
Graduate 14
Philippine 21
Science Association ; see Clubs.
Scientific Society ; see Clubs.
Scott, Professor Jeannette 30, 80, 114
Professor J. A. R 11, I3» ,20 80,93, 457.464
Scrafford, Justus M ii» I7t 18, 20, 21, 26, 458. 464
Seamans, Clarence W 11, 98, 53
Sechner, JamesL 41 1 162
Secretary of Christian Associations I3» I9» 27, 40, 44, 4&
of Corporation 54
Seminaries 282
Semitics 25
Library •. . 35
Prize in 46
Senate, University 18, 26, 33, 43, 87
Senior Day 42
Officers , 10, 25, 39
Seniority of Professors 38
Sermon, Baccalaureate 13, 19, 27, 33, 43
Seventy-Fourth Regiment A. A 461
Sheldon, Arthur J 42
Shepard, Professor Geo. H 34, 36, 80. 137
Sherman, Gail 80, M7
Sherwood, Florence C 80, 134
Shattuck, Herbert C 49
Sibley, Katharine 80, X15
Sigma Rbo Alpha 32
Sigma Theta Chi 37
Silhouette Party J7
Simpson, Mrs. Katherine P 53
Sims, Mary D 386
Smith, Professor H. M 13, 19. 29. 30, 33, 37. 39. 42, 81, 96
J. William 31
Lyman Cornelius. (Cut opp. p. 246.).. 9. ii» 16, 19, 20, 27,
30. 53. 54. 457. 462
College. (Cut opp. p. 246) 20, 21, 23, 30. 34. 35. 39
Mrs . Lyman Cornelius 45
Professor William Mtinlius 13,18,81,114
Mrs. William Manlius iS
Snyder, Will. II 25
Songs, Syracuse University 2S3-2SS
Soiree, Musical 12, 13, 18, 19, 27, 33, 35, 2»a
Sophomore- PVeshmau Football 29
Track meet 12, 15, 21, 28, 32, 36, 47
OBNBRAI. INDSX 695
Sophomore-Freshman Reception 14, 38, 35, 46
Sophomore Rehearsal, program 391, 395
Speer, Robert E 33
Sprague, Rev. L. L 54
State Elocutionists il
States and Counties Represented 275
Statistical Tables 273
Steele, Daniel 292, 293, 306
Steele Hall of Physics 9, if
Steele, Samuel J 84
Steensland, Dr. Halbert S 81, 1x7
Stephenson, John 305
Stetson, Orlando 8 81, Z05
Stevens, Augustus C . 67
Stewart, Professor Luella M 34, 81, 123
William D 301
Stilwell, Professor Giles H 16, 81, 87, 131
Lamont I4» 81, 159
Stone, Charles L 81, 139
St. Lawrence University 49
Street, Professor J. R 22, 24, 27, 36, 81, 94
Students, Summary of 11, 17, 24, 31, 40
Summary, Alumni 276
Geographical 275
Non-Graduates .... 588
Students in Attendance 1903-4 274
Summer School 30, 35, 38, 45, 281
Sun, New York 460
Superintendent of Buildings 10, 45, 84
Grounds 10, 42, 84
Sweet, Arthur H 81, X39
Professor 48
Syracuse High School 465
Rapid Transit Co 10
Rowing Club 424
Tables, Statistical 273
Tablets, Memorial 10, 14, 35
Tallman, C 302
Tanner, Edwin Piatt 82, 271, 105
Taylor, Lilla 34, 82, zag
Professor, Samuel N I3* 34i 82, 97
Teachers' Alumni Association • • • I5i 30, 38, 67
Teall, Mrs. Sarah S 21, 42
Ten Eyck, James A 39, 461, 462
Tennant Prize in History 36
in Semi tics 42,46
696 GHNBRAI. INDEX
Tennis Club 25
Thayer, Sandford 378, 383
Thorne, George L 54
Thurber, Rev. E. G 449
Thwing, Professor Chas. B 28, 30, 33, 82, 95
President Chas. F it
Tilley , Dr. Frank W 82. xi8
Dr. M. P 35.45.47.82,104
Tobin, Theresa 32
Towle, Professor Wm. M . ; 34. 3^. 82, 138
Towler, Professor John 365
Track. Athletics. .11, 12, 17, 18, 22, 23. 25, 28,32, 36, 42, 47. 457. 45*.
460, 461, 462
Early Meets 427-435
Indoor 11,26,40,461,462
Records 464
Tracy, Wm. G 82, 134
Training Table 41
Treasurer of Alumni Assoc 29
of Board of Trustees * 54
of College of Medicine 122
of Corporation 54
Trustees, Alumni 57
Board of 9» 10, 13, 305
Committees 9. IQ. 30, 45
Meeting 9, 13, 16, 19, 22, 27. 30, 33, 38, 44
Officers 54
Tuition, Fine Arts 9
Twentieth Century Endowment Convention 19
Tyler, Dr. Ansel A 82, zoz
Union, Debating 23
University 17. 25
United States Naval Academy 4^2
University Avenue Church Scholarship 40
• of California 18
of Illinois IS
of Michigan 26
of Pennsylvania 12, 18. 25, 28, 31, 43, 45, 457. 459. 46i, 462
of Virginia. 4*
of Wisconsin 45- 459. 46f
Vacation 11, 15. ^7. 22, 24, 29, 30, 31, 37, 38, 41, 48
Valedictory 25, 39
van Allen Latin Verse Prize 37
Van De Warker, Dr. E. E 3^3
Van Duyn, Professor John. (Cut opp. p. 51.) 11, 38, 41, 82, 88, 114, 368
Van Home, Julius J 393
GKNERAI, INOBX 697
I Valkenburg, Elizabeth 34, 82, iMg
mont, University of 459» 4^'i 4^2
non, Dean Leroy M 35i 87, 88
J President of Corporation 54
ws of the University 282
jinia, University of 41
idstein, Dr. Chas 12
ch, Gertrude H 271
iker. Professor Frank R i6» 83, 131
rd. Professor \Vm. G 88
'ner, Alice Mac Doagal 83
Chas. M 22, 54
ihington, Booker T 37
»hington's Birthday, Karly program 449, 451
:ers, Professor Louis L 39, 83, 13a
Rev. Nacy McGee 27
:kin8, George B 54
:8on, Lora E 398
ither Bureau 34i 35
id, AddieA 84
ikly, The University 21, 30, 38, 46, 281, 459
iks, Forest G 54
E. R 15
thasse, Paul E 83. 103
id, Lewis H 83, iii
Her, Dr. C. H 38
sleyan University 461, 462
jt Point 457, 461
It, T. M 461
ite. President Andrew D 301, 311, 325, 373, 383
Horatio N 378
William A 83, 130
itfield, R. P 444
:kes, Principal Wm. K 49
bor, Rev. A. D 305
bur, Dr. H. B 368
cox, Fred C 84
d, Laura 10
der , Professor B. G 444
kinson, Alfred 83, 135
Hams College I5, 18, 32, 42. 43,47. 457. 460, 461, 464
son. Professor Geo. A 13. 19. 34. 84, 96
Professor H 305
ichell, Chancellor 325, 326, 334, 33^. 35°, 365, 378, 383, 444
Hall. (Cut opp. p. 589.)
consin University 45, 459, 461
698 OBNBRAI, IKDBX
Wise, Milton B 84, 271, 107
Women's Basket Ball 21,24
League 17
Wonters, Alexander 271
Wright, Edward C 84. X3J
Yale University 12, 18, 43, 48* S^b 457f 4^1*4^
Year Book, Architecture 282
Y. M. C. A ; 39, 39, 43,>B2
Secretary 13, 19,27,40,44,48
Y. W. C. A 9, 29,43.a8a
Y. W. C. T. U 10
Zoological Laboratory 28^
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