Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1884 volume:

X in ' 'EE' L K0 1 3 ff' , 5 . 49' ' ' - fe f 1 GQ? 65 62295 Q y O M 359 65:25 5 'P JP 2 , ' Q9 V061 Q YE? 2? 6 2 433 ' YQ 0636? fa X Q QQ Q 2 QD. Acts? C94 Ge' 1 ' Jaw Q 4 S, cf J , 1 ' ggi Q G W I PFIGH xg ERO8 A I I 841 BROADWAY, 1 I, I cor. 13th street, ' NEW YORK, PHOTOGRAPHERS OOLUMBIA, Class '78, '79, '80, '82, '83, HARVARD, Class '78, '79, '82, 83. A ' YALE, Class '78, '79, '80, also '81, '83, s. S. '82, 83. PRINCETON, Class '79, '80, '81, '82. UNION, Class '82. U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY, '75, '76, '77, '78, '79, '80, '81, '82, '83. I I SMITH'S, '82. , DARTMOUTH, '79, '82, '88. ' WILLIAMS, '79, '80, '81, '82, '89, WESLEYAN, '79, '80, '81, '82, '83. LAEAYETTE, '80, '81, '82, '89 HOLYOKE, '81, '82, '83. 'HAMILTON, '80, '81, AMHERST, '81, '82. . WELLESLEY, '81, '82, '83. VHNITY IIHIR IGHRHFEWIZE . Over One Hundred Millions Sold in 1881. Exquisite, Dainty and Delicious. Harinless, Refreshing and Captivating. Unrivalled for Purity and Excellence. FRAGRANT VANITY. , Finest rare Old Virginia. THREE KINGS. 7 Turkish, Virginia., and 21 small portion of selected Perique. NEW VANITY FAIR. I Half Turkish and half Virginia.. New mixture since January, 1882. Very mild and very ine-unlike any ever before offered. TEN IFHIRST TIIUZE IWSEDNLS NWWFDED. Best now made. Sold in all parts of the world. WM. S. KIMBALL 85 CO., V Peerless Tobacco W01'kS. CEst. 1846.3 Rochester, N.. Y. -A , - I cux1BRLTZaQseN, I , I eeew gef I - I I 188 Genesee Street, comer Columbia, E Ee I CHRI Ruuu 51 Ce, +'4MGl1,S Furnishing Gfooelse NOVELTIES IN I FINE NEGKWEAR, SILK HALF HOSE, SILK UMBRELLAS, Gentlemerfs Jewelry, Fine Kiel Gloves sim: UNDERWEAR, sw. lee Genesee, cor. Columbia Street, FINE SHIRTS TO QRDEB. I UTICA, N, Y 1 I if 'f -2- 1 1 Y' fisi' f- . , ,. . . 'MFI Rf- lflrfj, V .fg kdigs a I fs- I 1- -014:32 Q -. .ff i '44 41. fi? J 3, 5 S-fn. - ,IS . 12 - 5-rffi' Q41 5f'q1ZF'm ' -5'2 as wb ' 4 -:- 5 gg-j' 'l'1'5 f' E N w, :ll , bm . 1 S Q f ' rg tux, L.: lf-1 11: I' , A r , 2 fjzxwrf , th, W ,fn Enya Q. : El E151 ,ff ?f:V'M 1' I fl 1' X - gz- Q, wy,q,b,A f ' .WX ffl' 4'Qi'fff Q ww Ak Ni?Y ,'7' ffTfxl -ww f .V Nl? ,J ,ffl I' , L x L H W W . lu Aw-' 'Q '-2-gg , NEA I IUEEQIQQ? ,I F f jk Q ff k W ww qx Q 3jm m ljvqiqh 5 q, .4-, , 'l.-.,,-.- 1' Agan- 51 Q., fi CQ:- 9 'x uw' w ,wil , UM ff EZ: .. in klq , , QR A 53311. 3 IM Wie! 359 35 fl j f h, fm . 'f-v f ,Q L. Qlfffgg , I P du 1- 5510 2 X f ER 'I'-Y-':,L5a V J I WX K- f t wi, NWVW .HI V l r, .,,V in .Nm K -win! fy! 1. - J i l I W, M , W wx vb! ,MWK LW, 5 ,,s Am. Qm f ,f mggf n, nf, , ,W f M y a W 4 X., A f gf , if if E f Mr, w Ha Wg N - W 1. . A 4, 1 .,f gg I J.- if Wg 1-:1iv2--z:: -----'---- ---A v- --E-iyilzf ,::: fir, if :E III W W :II II III, II, ya III I I I I I I I EI- IIHI MII- I II II I I I I I II IIII :.I I I III w II I I III' III W Q W II I I I JI I Ii .HI I ,I ' I I., ' I 1, In 'TEE Z f QFRQ-E xx I X A? I If X I xx f - E VC ' I f Q I .Q- , Nfdtlgafk ex .X A :gl h ,., ! O ull,1m.fJ,u A PUBLISHED BY I THE EEETETqN1Ty MEN UEIOE-:-Glagg lT.-,.,..,,,,A,...,.,,,.,..,,.f+ - ELTNTEN, N. Y. CURTISS sq GHILDS. PRINTERS, 167 GENESEE STREET UTICA ' l883 'B qE1DI'I'ORS. SAMUEL HOLMES WILSON, - - SIGMA PHI. CLARENCE MANN PAINE, ALEHA DELTA Pm. JOHN PAUL MORROW, A - PS1 Upsmqn' ABSALOM VINCENT TABOR, - - CHI PSI. GEORGE WILLIAM WARREN, - 1jELTA UPsILoN MURRAY HAMISH GARDNER, - DELTA KAPPA EPs1LoN. JAMES BLAIR HASTINGS, - - THETA DELTA CHI ' Editor-in-Chief and Manager, JOHN PAUL MORROW. Treasurer, MURRAY HAMISH GARDNER. A Secretary, GEORGE WILLIAM VVARREN. 3 TCI OURSELYES. WITH PROFOUND ADMIRATION ' FDR EUR GENIUS AND LEARNING, V Q50 iEfcvn4,Lfbomicm44' IS' RESPEGTFULLY DEDICATED, EY h THD EDVITORS. ' 1 l iff: --:-f , QU!! 1 arg W1 ni I1 I If 4 rl!! ll H 'l l l , HN I p, l If H 1 ll ill i' 1 l V, I I .1 ii I: l ,. 1 l ii rf -5 ll lgfl' lm: ll Hill lil l I il all ll W law it Vw THE HAMILTONIAN. Laiwrretuafmetae W:A,W OW softly over College Hill fit: L The- balmy airs of March do blow 1 Each little bird wipes off his bill I '- L And sings about the pretty snow, While Bowers that slept through Winter's chill Bob up serenely from below. . Now twanging from its bowstring light Its sportive shafts at wise and fools, The HAMILTONIAN wheels in sight, Drawn by a span of blooded mules. Loud sounds the praise of Eighty-Fonr- A class renowned for glorious deeds g In former years it strewed with gore The campus broad, but now it bleeds Upon the Junior class-room fioor. O ye who love the jeste1 s art, ' That shakes the sides and warms the heart, Con well these pages g you shall find Many a joke and gentle grind, But if you think our tract too free From needed hints to powers that be, Then know that Their Graces, in order to thwart us, Have issued the following habeas corpus : Be it known unto all that om' right we maintain, Within the walls of this kennel to hold fnll domain And that no other dog or small boy shall assail, Or attach ai tin can to this Facultyfs tail. Here let us pause and space afford Tojntroduce our gifted Board. The silent JOHN, the stately MURRAY, Tom PAINE, who's alwaysin a hurry, TAB and Mozn and festive STING-s, Tab mashes girls, and Moze-he sings 5 And lastly TUG, from distant parts, Who bets his pile on a flush of hearts. Then here's to the health of the jovial Seven, And may their last meeting be held up in Heaven. 77 il, 1 lim' 10 THE EAMILTOMAN. TRUSTEES. ELECTED HoN. HENRY A. FOSTER, LL. D., ROME .... ......... ........ 1 8 36. REV. SIMEON NORTH, LL. D., D. D., CLINTON .......... ...... 1 839. HoN. HORATQIO SEYMOUR, LL. D., L. HfD., U1-ICA ...... ...... 1 844. REV. SAMUEL H. GRIDLEY, D. D., WATERLOO ......... ...... 1 847. HCN. WILLIAM J. BACON, LL. D.. UTICA ................., .. ...... 1856. WILLIAM D. WALCOTT, ESQ., NEW Yom: MILLS. ..... ..... .... ...... 1 8 6 3. REV. SAMUEL G. BROWN, D. D., LL. D., UTICA . ...... ..... I ..... ...... 1 8 67. CHARLES C. KINGSLEY, A. M., UTICA ........... .... 1 867. REV. L. MERRILL MILLER, D. D., OGDENSBURG .... .... 1 869. PUBLIUS V. ROGERS, A. M., UTICA ..... ...... .... 1 869. GEN. S. STEWART ELLSWORTH, A. M., PENN YAN ...... .... 1 870. REV. HENRY KENDALL, D. D., NEW YORK .........,. ' .... 1871. GILBERT MOLLISON, ESQ., OswEc.o ....... .... 1 871. HON. JOHN N. HUNGERFORD, A. M., QORNING ..... ...... 1 871. HoN. ELLIS H. ROBERTS. LL. D., UTTCA ..... '. . ...... 1872. HON. DANIEL P. WOOD, A. M., SYRACUSE .....,......... ...... 1 874. HON. GEORGE M. DIVEN, A. M., ELMIRA ............... .. .... 1874. HON. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY, LL. D., HARTFORD, CoNN ...... .... 1 875. PRES. DAVID H. COCHRAN, PH. D., LL. D., BRCCKLYN.. .. . . . . .1875. REV. WILLIAM E. KNOX, D. D., ELMIRA ................ .... 1 876. REV. JAMES B. LEE, D. D., BQVINA. .......... ...... 1 877. REV. JAMES B. SHAW, D. D., ROCHESTER ........ . . 1877. HON. CHARLES MCKINNEY, BINCHAMTON .......... ...... 1 877. PRES. HENRY DARLING, D. D., LL. D., CLINTON ...... .... . 1880. HON. SHERMAN S. ROGERS, BUFFALO .............. ...... 1 880. PROF. EDWARD NORTH, L. H. D., CLINTON ........ .... 1 881. PEQF. THOMAS S. HASTINGS, D. D .......... ..... Q ...1881. PUBLIUS V. ROGERS, A. M., ACTING TREASURER ...... ...,. ,K .... 1 880. CHARLES C. KINGSLEY, A. M., ACTING SECRETARY ...... ........ 1 880. Ev. N. W. GOERTNER, D. D., . COMMISSIONER .......... . ....... . . HON. REV. HON. HON. HoN. PRES. Executive Gommitte E. WILLIAM J. BACON, LL. D. WILLIAM D. WALCOTT, ESQ. SAMUEL G. BROWNMD. D., LL. D. PUBLIUS V. ROGERS, A. M. ELLIS H. ROBERTS, LL. D. THEODORE W. DVVIGHT, LL. D. CHARLES MCKINNEY. HENRY DARLING, D. D., LL. D. ......1859. ' o 'Litchfield PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY, AND DIRECTOR OF THE THE HAMILTON IAN. 1 1 BHGULTYR REV. HENRY DARLING, D. D., LL. D., - PEESIDENT. Walcott PROFESSOR OF THE EVIDENCES OF CHRIST , ' CHURCH. IANITY, AND PASTOR OF THE COLLEGE CHARLES AVERY, LL. D., PROFESSOR Enzeritus OF CHEMISTRY. OREN ROOT, LL. D., PROFESSOR Emeritus OF MATHEMATICS. MINERALOGY, AND GEOLOGY. CHRISTIAN HENRY FREDERICK PETERS, PH. D., Litchfield OBSERVATORY' EDWARD NORTH, L. H. D.. Edward-Robinson PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND GREEK LITERATURE. REV. DAVID TORREY, D. D., ACTING Albert-Barnes PROFESSOR OE INTELLEOTUAL PHILOSOPHY. AMBROSE PARSONS KELSEY, PH. D., Stone PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY. 'Y Names of the Faculty, except that of the President, are arranged dn the basis of seniority in graduation. 12 THE HAMILTONIAN. . REv. OREN ROOT, JR., A. M., Samuel-Fletcher-Pratt PROFESSOR oi' MATHEMATICS. ALBERT HUNTINGTON CHESTER, E. M., PH. D.. Childs PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, AND PROFESSOR OF GENERAL CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, METALLURGY AND MINING ENGINEERING. , lb REV. ABEL GROSVENOR HOPKINS. A. M., Beaijamin-Bates PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LATIN LITERATURE. HoN. FRANCIS MARION BURDICK, A. M., - Maynard,-Knox: PROFESSOR OF LAW, HISTORY, CIVIL POLITY AND POLITICAL EcoNonrY. REv. HENRY ALLYN FRINK, PR. D., . Kingsley PROFESSOR on' LoGIc, RHETORIC AND ELOCUTION, AND PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. HERMAN 'CARL GEORGE BRANDT, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES, AND PHILULOGYI GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, A. M., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES. U11 W H, Alf' W fl W W V ps., I , U In ,INN ls' I I UH W, mx NW W I w,1 ' r lb, It I Q , X THE HAMILTONIAN. 13 +eefrLnN1af11Q.e- 1882. . Sept. 7. Fall Term opened, - Thursday. Nov. 7. State Election, - - Tuesday. Nov. 30. Thanksgiving Day, - - Thursday. Dec. 7. Tompkins Prize Examination, - Thursday. Dec. 8. Examination began. - Friday. Dec. 13. Fall Term closed, - - Wednesday. 'ifacation oi Three Weeks. 1883. Jan. 4. Winter Term opened, ---- - Thursday. Jan. 5. Head Prize and Pruyn Medal Orations presente 1, Friday noon. Jan. 25. Day of Prayer for Colleges, - - - Thursday. Feb: 22. Washington's Birthday, - Thursday. March 22. Curran Prize Examination, - - - - Thursday March 23. Examinations began, ---- V Friday March 28. Clark Prize Orations and Prize Essays presented, Wednesday noon March 28. Term closes, ----- X - - Wednesday . Vacation of 2 Two Weeks. April 12. Summer Term opens, ---- Thursday May 3. Graduating Orations presented, Thursday noon. May 26. Underwood Prize Examination, - - Saturday May 26. Southworth Prize Examination, - Saturday May 28. Senior Examination begins, Monday May 30. Decoration Day, - - - Wednesday May 31. Honors announced, ---- Thursday. .I une 21. Examination of Lower Classesvbegins, Thursday June Prizes announced, ---- - Saturday J une 23. Prize Declamation, - - - Saturday evening. June .24 Presidentis Baccalaureate Sermon, - - - Sunday J Lme 24. Address before Society of Christian Research, - - - Sunday J une 25. Entrance Examination, - - Monday afternoon June 25. Prize Debate, ---- 'Monday evening June 26. Entrance Examination, - Tuesday morning J une 26. Clark Prize Examination, - - Tuesday evening June 27. Anniversary of the Society of Alumni, - Wednesday June 28. Commencement, , - - - - Thursday Vacation of 'I' en Weeks. Sept. 5. Entrance Examination, ---- Wednesday Sept. 6. Fall Term opens, - - Thursday In Memorlam Bsujnmln Sljflhun 1PH1IIqJs U 9 I Y Glass of 'SAL ' M . 1 4 Q In Memoriam. X Zllfinslnin Clark Ciunhev, Glass of '86, 1 - 1 ll 16 1' THE HAMILTONIAN. Summary of the 'fxfiennial Catalogue Whole Number of Alumni, - 2288 Stelligerents, - ' - 556 Whole Number of Alumni Living, - - 1732 Graduates of the Maynard Law School, - 229 Lawyers, ---- - 439 Clergymen, - - 655 Foreign Missionaries, - ' - - I - 31 Moderators of the Presbyterian General Assembly, - 5 Commissioners to the General Assembly of 1882, 23 Members of Congress, - - - 23 State Governors, - 5 State Senators, - i - - - 20 Members of State Constitutional Conventions, 12 Supreme Court Judges, - - - 27 College Presidents, - - -, ---- 12 Regents of the University of the State of New York, 4 College Professors and Tutors, - - - '78 Theological Seminary Professors, - - 16 Normal School Principals and Professors, 11 Principals of Academies and High Schools, 96 Physicians, ---- 65 Bankers and Brokers, 37 Editors, - 62 Agriculturists, - - 20 Merchants, - - - 39 Civil Engineers and Architects, 9 N xg K X16 M 7 N A K7 7 vi' 'Q- v H wixewam X Q . 1699 N saga i X K x7 X y W fx Q S K f- N s v Q OM K me ix -. rn VY , tx-M- ' ' 'lg 'ii iii 18 THE HAMILTONIAN. SIGMH PHI- J I QKEKHE Sigma Phi Society originated at Union College in the same period and from ' E , Q the same iniluences which gave rise to the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The organ- ,Q M ization of the Sigma Phi was completed in March, 1827. The Kappa Alpha had F? matured existence about a year earlier. These two were thefrrst of College Secret Societies. ' Union College was then in the front rank, vieing with Yale and Harvard in the size of its classes. The founders of the Sigma Phi were of marked ability, as most of them-as the Bowies of Maryland, Governor Beall of Wisconsin, the Rev. Dr. Chap- man of North Carolina, the Honorables Charles T- Cromwell and John T. Hudson -of New York-afterwards proved by their Life work. The society was brought from Union to Hamilton in 1831, by the Hon. John Cochran, who, having become a Sigma Phi at Union, returning to Hamilton to graduate, organized the society here. The original members of the Hamilton Chapter, known as the Beta of N. Y., included the late Hon. Thomas T. Davis, of Syracuseg the Rev. Prof. A. C. Kendrick, D. D. LL. D., of Rochester g Thomas W. Seward, of Utica g the Hon. E. C. Litchfield, founder of our observatory 9 the Rev. Drs. Brayton and Hague. The Sigma Phi has been very reluctant to found new Chapters, and but eight colleges have received its charters. Of these the New York University Chapter failed, owing to the peculiar arrangements of la city college, and that at Princeton from the opposi- tion of the college authorities. Six Chapters now exist-Union, Hamilton and Hobart in New York, Williams in Massachusetts, Vermont University and Michigan University. V The Sigma Phi has usually but few active members g rarely exceeding fifteen at any of its Chapters. Union, Hamilton, Williams and Michigan own Halls or Chapter Houses, and move- ments are making at the other Chapters towards this end. i P4 Q X 5 -i 'Q 111- i EDWARD W. ' DAUTEL, GEORGE W. HINMAN, WILLIADI R.. PAGE, p WA,GER BRADFORD, ARTHUR M. COLLIEE, THE HAMILTONIAN. ' .Ffciive Members. A '83, EDW1N B. Room '84. JAMES N. TAYLOR, SAMUEL H. WILSON ,85. GEORGE H. LEE. '86, JOHN S. NILES, STEPHEN SIGARD, JR.. X 20 THE HAMILTONIAN. HLPHFI mmm ry-ii. -' 7 LPHA DELTA PHI is the oldest of the large and widely extended. Greek-Letter .5 Societies. The entire membership approximates six thousand. The number of Chapters is seventeen, being confined mostly to the Eastern Colleges and a feng 'EFA of the best Western institutions. Most of the Chapters, including the Mother- Chapter, already own buildings of their own, and others have halls in process of con- struction. Conventions are held yearly, the latest being the Semi-Centennial in New York City. The public literary exercises were held in the Academy of Music, John Jay presiding. Song hooks and catalogues are published at intervals. The last catalogue, issued in 1882, is the most elaborate and complete of all the fraternity catalogues that have been published up to date. The Star and Crescent is the regular journal and ap- pears as a quarterly from the office of the Star and Crescent Publishing Company in'N ew York City. The original badge was an oblong slab, displaying a crescent bearing .the letters A . LI, FII, on a field of black enamel. Above the crescent a green starg below, H1832 in gold. The new badge is a, skeleton star and crescent, with the latter dis- playing the three letters. The colors of the fraternity are green and white. I The fraternity iS-illCOl'13Ol'8.llGd and the governzneiit is vested in the' Executive Coun- cil, whose headquarters are in New York City. The following history of the foundingi of the Mother Chapter is taken from a volume entitled American College Fraterni- ties, by Wm. R, Ben-fi, B, 0. fl. p 'A - . 'E ln 1830 propositions were made to several of the leading students at Hamilton to 'L form a lf. A . Lodge. Samuel Eells was one of those approached. He wase close .i student himself, und declining the proposals of K, fl., he conceived the idea of ' founding a fraternity whose aim should be to supplement the college curricuhun by literary ,work outside of and beyond that prescribed by the college course g and also to develop the social nature and affections of kindred spirits by the cultivation of a fraternal bond of friendship. In 1832 he associatecl with himself four other students and founded the Hamilton Chapter of A. Ll. CD. The fraternity was rapidlfalnd judiciously extended until it was the pioneer in alarge number of collegesg and so wise was the foresight of its founders that to-day the best fraternities are those it which practice the principles Eells sought to proniulge.te.'i r ' ' an THE I-IAMILTONIAN. GEORGE KENNETH FRASER. CLEMENT GIQAHADI TMARTIN, VVILLIAM HENRY AVERY, l I Ective Members. EDWARD WOODBRIIDGE AVERY, ANDREW LEISPIMAN GARDIN ER, WIIILIAM THEODORE BUSH, NVILLIAM ALEXANDER Hoy EDGAR WHITDIAN NASH, GRANVILLE I. CI-IITTENDEN. CLARENCE MANN PAINE, , ROBERT BELDEN BARROWS. FRANK DOUGLASS AIILEN, CHARLES MILTQN FORD, SAMUEL P. BURRILL, MILTON KNAPP MIERWIN, 1. VVILLIAM GEORGE RUSSELL. BQNJAMIN WALWORTH ARNOLD, JR. IRA STEERE JARVIS, 4 ' I HUDSON PARKE LEAVENWORTH. .. ,L I If A All I' NEI 22 ' l THE HAMILTONIAN, 1 l l I A rel Ursrtojll. fIFTY years ago, in a Union College room, seven young men met together to , discuss the existing state of internal college affairs. Their meeting resulted' in 'xx . . . I . the foundation of a society for mutual counsel and mdg and their union soon developed into the formation of Psi Upsilon. The menbwho thus laid the founda- tion of the fraternity were Samuel Goodale, L. G. Hadley, Edward Martindale, G. W . Tuttle, Robert Barnard, C. W. Harvey and M. H. Stewart, of Whom five still live to see the dawn of its fiftieth birthday, 4' i The young organization rapidly grew in numbers and popularity. In the- following year its second Chapteriwas established in New York University. During the succeed- ing decade in quick succession, but since then more slowly, Chapters have -been added in the principal Eastern Colleges, until the number has now reached eighteen. Har- vard's faculty compelled the withdrawal of all secret societies, H11 If among others, but with that exception Q T. and she alone boasts a Chapter list unstarred. In 1843 the Psi Chapter was established at Hamilton College. Among its founders were Hon. Perry H. Smith, Hon. B. F. Chapman, A. G.Williazns and the late X. A.Willard. From avery early time in its history the fraternity has held annual conventions, entertained by the Chapters in turn, Nine catalogues of, W1 14, have been published, the last of which 118795 has been considered the most complete publication of its kind ever issued. The Diamond, edited at Schenectady by members of the Union College Chapter, is the official organ of the society. In the principal cities of' the land, Alumni Chapters have been .insti- tuted, including a prosperous one at Washington, of which President Arthur is a. mem- ber. The membership of Psi Upsilon is something over 6,000. 1 THE HAMILTONIAN. .P .- J R Hciive Members. '83 ' WILLIA'M B. BROWNELL, . GEORGE G. MCADAM, WLC. BARBER, M. BARBER, PAUL DAKIN, THOMAS AK. GALE, WILLIS C. CARRIER, ALBERT HAGHR, GRAM L. SELFRIDGR, WILLIAM M. WILGOXRN. '84, LOUIS F. GIROUX, JOHN P. MORROW, HENRY K. SANBORNR, ARTHUR J. SELFRIDGE, EDWARD W. SILL, '85, WILLIAM G. WHITE. '86. A , EDWARD V. D. SLAUSON, AMBROSE B. TREMAIN. I Q 24 THE HAM1LToN1AN. 3 x OUNDED at Union College Psi, by Y Col. -ef Maj or Gen. J udge Hon Alpha PHI, the fifth Chapter in College-in 1845, by Hon, Rev. Hon. Hon. Rev. em Psi I -vvvvvv Alpha Pi of Chi in 1841, with the Chapter name of ALEX. P. BERT:-Ioun, Norm BRUSH, JR., JAMES C. DUANE, U. S. A., JACOB H. FARRELL, M. D., PATRICK U. MAJOR, ROBERT H. MCFADDEN, WPHILIP SPENCER, SAMUEL F. TABER, . WILLIAM F. TERTHUNE, JAMES L. WITHERSPOON. order of establishment, was founded at Hamilton AA, rl. ROBERT EARL, JOHN B. MYERs. A. dl. J. HENRY BLAGE, HENRY M. BURCHARD, JAMES L. CAM, LEONARD W. FERRIS, J oHN N. HUNGERFORD, ilGj,USTAV'US A. KELLOGG, BERNHARDT B. NELL1s, J os1A1-1 A. PRIEST, 'f'C. LANSING SEYMOUR, XVILLIAM H. SHERMAN, CHAUNCEY N. WATERMAN. ' ' There are fourteen living Chapters, with an active memlnership of 220 and 8. total membership of 2,230. I l WALLACE F. CAMPBELL, JOHN C. BRYAN, A. VINCENT TAHOE, HARRY T. HOTCHKISS, HENRY DAELING, JE.. WILLIAM A. LATHIIQIJ, CTILBERT A. CALLAHAN, IFWINSLOW C. CANDEE, NEWCOMB CLEVELAND, S fDeceased. THE HAMILTGNIAN. Ective Members. 'SAMUEL F. ENGS, Jn., SMITH DEBBAGE. '84, ROBERT W. PERKINS, JAMES G. XNENDELL, JOSEPH B. TERBELL. E. B. PARSONS. 585. CHARLES H. DAVIDSQN, YVILLIAM S. MABEN. 986. YVILLIAM H. HOTGHIIISS, WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, CYRUS V. N. VVASHBURN 1 I 26 THE HAMILTONIAN. I entre Ursrtopl. s W N the year 1834 there was formed in Williarns College, from the memhers of the gl classes of '36 and '37, an organization then known as the Social Fraternity. Its ob- ject was the attainment of literary culture, the strengthening of moral character, '57 and the cultivation of fraternal feeling. It grew and prospered, and a few years later Chapters were established at Union, Amherst, and, on the twentyesixth of July 1847, at Hamilton. l , , The fraternity was at first strictly anti-secret, but in 1857, feeling that opposition to forrner evils in secret societies was no longer necessary, it adopted the form of a. non- secret fraternity and changed the name to Delta Upsilon. Its purposes of organization it reaffirmed, the strict adherence to which has caused the society's history to be naught but a prosperous one. While other fraternities that have not adopted the form of secrecy have had only an ephemeral existence, the Delta. Upsilon alone has pros- pered. Her Alumni numbers something over 3,000. Among them are such men as Stephen J. Fields, of the United States Supreme Court g E. Monroe Wright, ex-Secre- tary of State of Massachusetts, David A. Wells, LL. D., ex-Governors Blair of Michii gan, Stearns of Florida, and Bross of Illinois 3 Doctors Goodwin of Chicago, Nelson of Geneva, and Pierson of Detroit q ex-Senator Morrill, of Vermont, and the late President Garfield, . The present active membership is 335 in the Chapters of Union, Amherst, Hamilton, Colby, Rochester, Middlebury, Rutgers, New York, Western Reserve, Madison, l3rown, Cornell, Marietta., Syracuse, Michigan, North Western, and Harvard College. THE HALMILTONIAN. S. D. ARMS, EDWARD N. JONES, GHAS. L. DFTHERU- J. ALEX. ADAIR, EDWARD M. BASSETT, FBENJAMIN S. PHILLIPS, x PLATQ T. JONES, ' WILLIAM-T. ORMISTON, EDMUND J. WAGER, E. Room FITCH, JR., FREDERICK W. GRIEEITII, Deceased, K Ective Members. 4 '83. GEo. W. LUTHER, GEO. H. RODGER, R. G. BRODIE. '84. C. FRED. PORTER, LOUIS A. SCOVEL, GEO. W. WARREN. '85. THOMAS C. MILLER, JAMES B. PARSONS, CHARLES N. SEVERANCE. '86. PHILIP N. MOORE, CHARLES S. VAN AUKEN. I QM LS! , gg' THE HArnLToN1AN. iosirm Karen srsiiloji. e Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraterniizy was founded at Yale College, J une 22, 1844. I Among the founders and early rnenibers were Prof. J. T. Hyde, D. D., GX- Lx Attorney General Wayne Mclleagh. Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, Prof. Cyrus T3 Northrup and Theodore Wiuthi'op. ' V I The present roll of Chapters is Yale, Bowdoin, Colby, Alnherst, Brown, University of Mississippi, University of Virginia, Harvard, Kenyon, Dartmouth, Middlebury, Uni- versity of Michigan, Williams, New York, Hamilton, Madison, La Fayette, Rochester, Rutgers, Indiana, Asbury, Wesleyan, Rensselaer Polytechnic, Western Reserve, Cornell. Chicago, Syracuse, Columbia. University of California, Trinity. . The Hamilton Chapter was established J annary 15, 1856, with the following members: Prof. A. P. Kelsey, Ph. D.: J. M. Washburn, R. Baldwin, Dr. A. N. Brockivay, Rev. J. C. Long, Hon. A. W. Newman, E. B. Hastings, H. C. Howe, F. H. Loomis, Rev. William Lusk, Jr., J. N. Root, Rev. J. E. Scott. Early accessions to the Chapter were Rev. Willis J. Beecher, of Auburn Theological Seminary, A. Miner Griswold, Fa.t1Con- tributor l' of the Cincinnati Saturday Night, and Charles W. Cole, Superintendent of Schools in Albany. ' The Delta. Kappa Epsilon Song Book, published in 1871, is the most complete collec- tion of fraternity songs in existence. The total membership of A If E, by the catalogue of 1879, 6,5ilO, now exceeds seven thousand names. The Delta Kappa Epsilon, Quarterly, published in New York, is the organ of the fraternity. ' Flourishing Alumni Associations now exist in the principal cities and college centres of the country. THE HAMILTONIAN. EDWIN S. MOREY 1 HERBERT G. ALDRIGH, HENRY A. ESROWN. ' 'SAMUEL R. BROWN, CHARLES H. QLARK, FRANK N. HOLDXAN, WILLIAM P. GARRETT, Ffcbive Members. H AR-RY B. NOLTON. JOHN A. DALZELL, MURRAY H. GARDNER R. L. MCGHCREN. .ax CHAR-LES H. KELSEX'. JAMES N. BJLARVSH. ROBERT A. ICING. FRANK R. HUGHES. CHARLES E. NICHOLS. I 30 THE HAMILTONIAN. 1 k Tyler.-fr TJELTE em. by R KHE Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Was founded at Union College in 1847. Of the original and charter members but six are now living. 3 viz.: EFX-Lieutenant Governor Allen C. Beach, Professor Jolrn'B. French, Hon. Andrew H. Green, Prof. Abel Beach, Dr. Francis l. Martin- dale and Lemuel C. Paine. A The fraternity has at present thirteen charges, viz.: Boston University, Bowdoin, Columbia, College of the City of New York, Cornell University, Dartmouth, Dickinson, Harvard University, Hamilton, Hobart, Kenyon, La Fayette and Tufts'. i A The Psi Charge was established att Hamilton in March, 11868, by the then members of the Alpha Phi fljhoenixy Society. Seventy-one members of the fraternity have been graduatedifrom this college, four of Whom are deceased. I A IN I I, ,I THE HAMILTONIAN. Resident CARROLL Lf BATES, GHARLES WL ALLEN, JOHN D. GARY, IEVING N. GEEE, GEORGE H. CHASE, GEORGE LAWYER, JAMES B. LEE, JOHN G. MASON, .Ffctive Members. Member, PEOF. ASA G. BENEDICT. EMOEY W. RUGGLES, ' 'S3. THOMAS H. LEE. '84. ARTHUR R. GEQPMAN, JAMES B. HASTINGS, ED. H. JENKS, RANDOLPH JB. SEYMOUR. 585. FRED. J .. SWIFT, '86. - WILLIADI G. MILLIGAN ' MYRON E. POWERS, INMAN L. WILLGOX. 32 THE HAMILTONIAN. ' l AWSUMMHRY-HF' I Socigzby Men. S. CP., - - 1 1 A. A, Q., - I9 Uf. Y., gg JY. yr., ZQQ J. Y., 2,2 A. lf. E., I5 0, J. X., 18 TOTAL, 122 Students. SENIORS, - - 35, IUNIORS, , 63 SOPHOMORES, .42 FRESHMEN, 44 '1NU'1'AL, 0 184 I X x W w M3 ili-T 34 THE HANIILTONLAN. -+233 SI. +- H,ocTrrov 5'p0uv, alfa noizou. RNCE more '83 voices her musings on College-life, and proudly but sorrowfully J? gives utterance to the thoughts that are destined to be her last contribution to the pages of the Hamiltonian. In these fast speeding weeks of the last year's winter term, the Senior in the midnight silence of his lonely room throws aside his books, seeks his easy chair, and in well earned repose. puffs clouds of smoke into fantastic shape,and in solemn retrospection looks back to the outset of his college course, His fancy carries him to that sultry September day in the old bare Examina- tion hall. when silent Professors stood over him like grim sentinels, while he unraveled Homeric verse and wrought out roots and demonstrations, and in various other ways proved to those ogre-like watchers that he was qualified to begin the four years' course which would end in glorious 1883. He blows forth heavier vo umesiof -smoke and sees the campus rows of Freshman year, the memorable ride to Utica to hear John Kelley speak, the algebra show, the class suppcer, and all those other events of the nrst year in college. How they came trooping bac at Memory's call-those good old days! The victories of Sophomore year. the class bolts, the Chapel rushes and the canerow q -the ducking and rowing. and setting up of Fresh, the long-to-he-remembered stolen ridelto Oneida, the snow ball fight with '84g the pleasures of Junior year. the work and trial and trouble as Seniors. His revery grows deeper and deeper. He forgets his class and its deeds and thinks of himself alone. He contrasts the Senior of to-day with the Fresh- man of four years ago. With cool and critical eye, he surveys the two personages and estimates the differences, the changes, the development, the growth. His mind lingers over the question, How much good has my college course done for me. He hurries with willing speed from remembrauces of sins and omissions: from thoughts of duties uuperformed, of opportunities unaccepted. He dwells upon the pleasant associations and firm friendships he had formed with members of his c ass. The thoughts come fast and thick. The clouds of smoke rise higher and higher and then fade and float away. The old chapel bell ringing out loud and clear in the still night air, startles the medita- ting Senior. The visions of the past depart with the fading smoke, the dying sound of the bell's familiar peal and the dream is ended. In this fashion does the Senior review his college life. It is but a natural act at the end of so definite an epoch in onels life as a coiuse in college, to glance at the records which memory has so fondly made. '83 to- day stands on the thres old of her graduate life. The step out into the thorough fares of bustling humanity is not yet made. We pause and take one long last look at the scenes in which we have taken such a prominent part. A few more turns of Father Time's chariot and to-day's Seniors will be to-morrow's graduates. In the busy, jostling world '83 will soon take her place, and then prove what four years of Hamilton's discipline have done for two and thirty classmates. In the few years that have sped by since we first took the sounding halls of Alma Mater, many changes have taken Elace. Many members of the faculty, who -were here in the earlier years of our course ave gone, and others have come to dll their places. NVe have seen the movement for a substantial endowment assume definite shage 'g the old 4' Gym 'l repaired, and the Chapel rejuvenated, yea, even to a new pulpit. arney, the man in b ue no longer carries baggage. One tree less towers up on our broad and beautiful campus. Two Fraternities have taken up quarters in the Eells Hall, and the old Huntington Iproperty. while ground has been purchased for the building of a third society Chapter iouse. The neutrals have become an organized society .and rejoice in the name of Emersoniansi' We have seen improvements in the curriculum, in the methods of appointing Prize Speakers, and of competing for K. P. appointments. We have seen changes in the system of recording and excusing absences, Qand as a re- sult, an increase in the number of absencesj We have been experimented upon, acting each year as a passive subject for the faculty wizards to test some new scheme upong and as a result. we can point to many accomplishments gained from the college course which no other class in ate years has attained. Particularly can we instance our proficiency acquired from the facultgs kind experiments upon us in French and German, in Hillls Science of Rhetoric, t e Foundations and Metaphysics. But per- haps it were well that these things should be overlooked. '83 will soon stand at the parting of ways. Tender memories of the past will crowd upon us, and the last solemn act of graduation will bind with golden link our student life to the great struggling world. We are rapidly approaching the border line of new hoges and new experiences, and even now the ear can ear the ebb and flow of life's mig ty ocean. A few more weeks and we will be launched on the great sea. Our destinies will call us to different flelcls of labor. but never shall we forget our four happy years with Alma Mater. V Never shall we be false to our Greek H given watchworcl ' First for right, then for fight. THE HAMILTONIAN. 35 -+2245-z11io11 Cilassfee- '85 CLASS OFFICERS. Presvlclcnt, - Vice Pfresirlenzf, - - S. F. ENGS. G. G. MiGADAM. Sec1'efm'y, - C. G. lvlaimw. Treasumr, J. C. MiEAD. NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. Albert jayi Abeel, Rirfzjielfz' Splfzrzgs, Mrs. Baylies. Samuel Dwight Arms, A. I . Rockdale, 25 H. H. s. Charles Herbert Avery, A. A. 07. C!z'rzz'ozz, William Henry Avery, A. A. CD. Clinfofz, 25 D. H. s. Carroll Lund Bates, 0. A. X. Zzmsville, Pa. Mrs. Healy's Robert George Brodie, A. YI Gauzferneur, 16 H. H. N. William Brownell, iff. T. Waierloa, 8 H. H. N- Theodore Chalon Burgess, Silver Creek, I2 D. H. N. William Theodore Bush, A. A. QD Lowville, A. A. di. Hall. William Farwell Campbell, X. W Corning, Chi Psi House. Clarence Oscar Clark, Sffiifgwlifff, 27 D. H. s. john Clark, Ir., Delhi, 29 D. H. s Edward Winfield Dautel, 2. Q. Ca7'wl!!o11,A!0. Sigma,Phi Hall. Smith Debbage, X. W. Oswego, Chi Psi House. Samuel Franklin Engs, jr., X. W Brookbuz, Chi Psi House George Kenneth Fraser, A. A. 112. Albmgf, I2 H. H. N William Alexander Hoy, A. A. H1 Albmgf, 25 D. H. s Edward Newton jones, Rome, Mrs. Bangs' Ernest Frederic Kruse, Amjbni. zo H. H. S Thomas Hamilton Lee, 9. A. X. Bavimz, 30 H. H. S X . 36 THE HAMLILTONIAN. 3 HCUTY M0f1'iS Love, ' Sozffh Hadlfjf, Mass. 31 D. H. s. Charles Lawson Luther, A. T. Lairdsvzlle, zi K. H S. George Wesley Luther, A. F. Lfzz'm's'z1iZ!e, zrvic. H. S. George Gregg McAdam, X. W. Rome, 32 H. H. S Clement Graham Martin, A. A. 417 Albafqy, A. A. QF. Hall. Iohn Calvin Mead, . Bzmiett, 28 p. H. s Ormsby Mitchell Mears, CZz'm'a7z, Mrs, Mears' Edwin Sweet Morey, A. If. E. Darzwille, 284 H. H. S Edgar Whitman Nash, A. A. CD. Albam, Mrs. Carpenter's William Sharp Rann, Silver Creek. George Hunter Rodger, A. T. Ha1zzmond,' 26 K. H. s Edwin Buttrick Root, E. 0. Cliufan, V 31 H. H. s Norman Newton Skinner, Wan sfown 26 D. H. s 5 , kR0b6ft Smith, Waffgn, ' William Merritt Wilcoxen, QF. T. Seneca Falls ' VH. H. N 1 9 TOTAL FRATERNITY MEN, 23. Snmoizs, - - ' 35, lPDeceased. wig r -:Aifaig f AL-Lliji: - EPM lillgl ' .. wlllafwft' WW . 5 H... Waekifr will -3-at l'fl1f , 5 ft-9-ff are 1 Hman K ---.ret 1 1-1 Z mirth .wif 'M' -Zrivittl--affsgalifil ill . I f '.r W N 'l 2 1 - ' 'N i iiliikxlxb TL . A 11 x. ' .. S ! I qt: tl ,ll I if I..-.. i l i I Ti-In HAMILTONIAN. 37 ..., Jgql. ,.. 5 as OR two years the class of 'S4 had sailed through troubled waters, when one Sep- K tember morning we entered that quiet harbor of rest C0 familiarly known as V, Junior year. Thus far our course had proved an eminently successful' one, - X doing full justice to the glowing auspices under which we -had embarked. This day, however,was to mark a new era in O111' history-henceforth we should be known as upper classmen. Already the traditional dignity had descended upon us,and all that remained was to put on armor suitable for the new campaign. With a single lingering glance over the retrospective, we turned to investigate the shores upon which we were about to land. A single glance sufficed to show that no easy journey was to be antici- prated. Frowning cliEs and seemingly inaccessible steeps loomed up in the distance. ' et with confident step we began the march. Up to this time we had moved in solid ghalanx against a common enemy. Now, however, a division arose among us to the irection of the advance. This resu.lted in the desertion of a small detachment, who, in spite of friendly admonition, determined to march into the country of the Mathe- maticians, whose people, imder the direction of one Loomis, had wrought sad havoc in our ranks. In our last encounter with this enemy, when an unlucky gale drove us in upon their shores, they turned upon us a heavy gun called Dif. Cal, which hurled its missiles with such fearful elfect that many of our number bit the dust and some left the Held too much shattered to resume their former position in the ranks. The main body, therefore, determined to quit so doubtful a campaign, since the muzzle of another gun of similar construction, though according to report even more formidable, frowned upon us from the heights. So turning to the right, they marched through the domin- ion of the Germans. Thus was begun the fall campaign. When, after a short sojourn in winter quarters, we were about to resume the march, those who had deserted to do 'battle with the Mathematicians returned very much disheartened and sadly demoral- ized. They begged of the Dutchmen to be restored to favor. This was granted on condition that they discard their former banner, on which was displayed A perforated tablet and A rat-rampant. Once more united preparations were made to march against 'L Oedipus Tyrannus and The Miles Glorious? Now, a decree had gone forth from the rulers of this classic land that the vender of horses should not sell even the basest animal to a member of our hostile army. Some miserable brutes, the relics of a former invasion, had been seen roaming at large, and such of these as were not too much jaded to be of service were gathered in and made to bear the burden of those whose two years in the saddle had wholly unfitted for a pedestrian march. After a skirmish or two with the enemy, loud niurmurings were heard throughout the foot-sore host, and I fear the campaign had proved very disastrous to our enemy had not a happy expedient outwitted the proud rulers and, placed each man in possession of a spirited and serviceable team. Since then each encounter has proven disastrous to the enemy, and unless pink-eyef' that dire disorder which renders even the spirited steed of, no avail, is visited upon us, The Boasting Captain and the Tyrant of the swollen foot l' will be compelled to cry f01'51'LlZll'iZ6I' at the hands of '84, But seriously speaking, for though a unior stands so close to the border-land of youth and manhood in college life that his nature is a strange mixture of the levity of one and the dignity of the other, yet his history has its serious side. This too the historian must record ere he lays down the pen, which, when again resumed, will tell of reparations for a final farewell to the o d home on the ' Hill. Our class, the largest that ever entered, is still the largest class in college. Proud of the prestige enjo ed by the members of '84, few men have left our ranks to try their fortunes with another class. Some indeed whose circumstances comcgelled them to give up the con- test for college honors are earnestly striving for worl y preferment. One at the be- ginning of the second term resumed labor for l84 in a college other than Hamilton, another sought reeuperation in California, but their places have been filled by men who, when the day of trial comes, will not be found less loyal. Death too has claimed a victim. One morning we were startled by the intelligence that one of the most noble and manly hearts that ever swelled with enthusiasm at the mention of Eighty-Four had beat for the last time. Months have glone by since then, but the memory of B. S. Phillips, our loyal classmate, is still as brig t as when forthe last time we said good-bye! A tribute of flowers! A memorial page! Weak emblems to express our profound respect for the memory of such a. classmate. . Such have been the principal events of the year. Some one might have, boasted of our athletic victories or ou.r prowess in the fie d, but such is not the disposition. of our class. We will only say that if the past be a prophecy of our future, no class will leave a more brilliant record at old Hamilton than that of l84. D -.......l.......T. .... . . 38 THE HAMILTONIAN. e+23+j'u11io1'f G1ass.'S3+4 'SAL GLASS OFFIGEHS. , A . ' Presvlolent, - - - Vice President, - - G. R. OHITTENDEN. Secretafry, - - M. H. GARDNER. Treasurer, . J. N. TAYLOR. minus. -RESIDENCES. Rooms. i joseph Alexander Adair, A. T. CZz'1zz'm, 4' 5 K. H. N. Herbert Grifhn Aldrich, A. lf. E. Gozzzfzrfzezzr, A I ro H. H. N. Charles William Allen, 0. A. X. COQ0675f07ll7Z, I4 H. H, N. Edward Woodbridge Artery, A. A. CD. Clizzlazz, Mr. Avery's. Lucius Franklin Badger, Elmzm, V I5 H. H. N James Hall Baker, Clifzfofz, 8 D. H. N Ivan Petroff Balabanoft, . ZE7'7Z0'ZJfZ, Bzzlgaria, 1 H. H. N. Edward Mars Barber, Uf. T. fyoliei, ffl. . ' 25 K. H. si William- Crowley Barber, Uf. 1' . jalief, Ill. - 25 K. H. s Bobert Belden Barrows, A. A. CD. Clinfafz, Dr. Barrows' Edward Murray Bassett, A. T. Wrgterfown, 32 K. H. S James Thompson Black, Brwhland, i 31 K. H. S Sewell Aldrich Brooks, Colden, r 3 H. N -Henry Andrew Brown, A. K. E. Clinfon, H 7 D. HQ N Samuel Reed Brown, A. K. E. C'!z'1zz'wz, 7 D. H.- N Arthur Hamilton Brownell, . Clinlan, I8 D H. N john Conger Bryan, X. W. Orange, N I3 D.:H. N john Derthick Cary, 0. A. X. GranvillelngrahamChittenden,A . A. di. Augustus Abram Clough, Richfield ryzz, Mrs. Hea1y's Plaifyielzi, Ill. A. A. Q. Hall Folsamdalf, i . 'Chapel' THE HAMILTONIAN. A 39 Paul Dakin, W. T. ' Breaiabfn, 9 D. H. N. john Afton Dalzell, A. K. E. Waddifzgfan, .ro H. H. N. Chester Donaldson, Gilberiswile, 7 K. H. N. Thomas Keller Gale, W. I . Syracuse, Miss Lathrop's. Andrew Leishman Gardiner, A. A. CD. .Fort Cozfifzglan, 16 D. H. N. Murray Hamish Gardner, A. If. E. Caniafz, 28 H. H. S. Irving Nelson Gere, 0. A. X. Syraease, I3 H. H. N. Louis Frederick Giroux, LV. I1 Seneca Falls, 22 D. H. S. Arthur Rozelle Getman, 0. A. X. Rieajiela' Spa, I3 H. H. N. James Blair Hastings, 0. A. X. Bavizza, Mr. De Regt's. George Wheeler Hinrnan, 2. Q. jlfeznz! Morris, 29 K. S. Harry' Thomas Hotchkiss, X. W. l7Wfza'sor, 5 H. H. N. Channing Moore Huntington, Riverhead, r5 K. H. N. Edwin Hart Jenks, Q. A. X. Deafzsville, 28 K. H. S. George Allen Knapp, A Walfaa, ' Mr. Knapp's. Reuben Leslie MacGueken, A. K. E. Nerlh Lifelzjielzi, I7 H. H. S. William Portus Miller, Brzeshlarzzi, 31 K. H. S. john Paul Morrow, Elf. T. Ibwanrla, Pa. 9 D. H. N. Charles Lincoln Myers, A. If. E. Wrona, zo K. H. N. Edward O'Brien, Clifzfefz, Mr. O'Brien's. Clarence Mann Paine, A. A. Q. Albany, r I5 D. H. N. William Reynold Page, E. Q. A Edward Beardsley Parsons, X. Yf. Leawefzwarih, Kan. ZQ H. H. S. Braakbfz, N Y 32 D. H. S. Robert Walton Perkins, X. W. W Oxford Chi Psi House. George Albert Persons, Ease Aurora. rsenjamin Sheldon Phillips, A. lf. Jfassena. Charles Frederick Porter, A. 1' . Pheys, 26 K. H. S. Henry Kendall Sanborne, Uf. Y. Springfield, ZIVD. H. S. Louis A. Scovel, A.- T. Clinion, 25 H. H. S. Dominio Francis Searle, A. K. E. pV2SZ'llZ07'EftZ7Z!li Arthur james Selfridge, W. Y. Oaklarzri, Cali 32 H. H. S. Randolph Blodget Seymour, 6. A. X. Par! Byron, 1fDeceased. I3 H. H. N. I, ll 40 THE HAMILTONIAN. . LeRoy B. Sherman, Lawforfs Sioiion, X 16 Horatio Edward Shumway, Mexz'oo, 10.14. H. Edward Richard Sill, EF. T. Soufh Harford, 21 D. H. Frank Murney Smith, WE'no'sof, 16 K. H. Richard Francis Souter, Carry, Pa. ' Absalom Vincent Tabor, X. W. ' Dover, 5 H. H. James Nelson Taylor, E. Q. Leovenwortiz, Kan. 27 H, H. Joseph Bodine Terbell, X. W. Corning. ' ' George William Warren, A. T. Albion, 8 K. H.. Gilbert Wendell, X. ?lf. Oswego, I3 D. H. Samuel Holmes Wilson, Z. Q. Leaoemoorfiz, Kan. 29 K. H TOTAL FRA1-ERNITY MEN, - , 46. JUNIORS, - 63. ' - X y f W lx I Irev I, f.,. ,, ja, , X NM f W f 561.51 r :J Z-,-,,4 v 1-1 nil.- , ii lr 'LT -- . -plluii . ,T Sei: , ,, Qi:-'-m'gi ' 'I ! r '5 .R iw rgwisiigqggggail- 11 lm ui, -x ala ...- ' fi 1' -- ,lil- ,-,-if -ii- --.n.g- THE HAMILTONIAN. 41 1 - '85s -- - YEAR has passed away since '85 sent her first greeting to the readers of the N f 7 HAMILTONIAN. During that short time we have passed through strange countries I and amidst ever-varying scenery. Now gliding o'er some classic lake in whose clear depths we might see ourselves reflected, and again wandering where rocks ff' and imderbrush furnished a cause of stumbling to the unwary traveler. Travel- ing on we have held pleasant converse with Tacitus, and even disputed familiarly with !Eschines. whether he was accustomed to help the novitiates on with their seal-skin sacks or no. We have become so accustomed to following the tangent to infinity and then back agai.u,'that it now furnishes our principal means of recreation on Wednesday and Saturdayxafternoons. One of our number in his maudliu desire to witness a meet- ing between the asymptole and its pet curve, fell into the well back of Middle College quite recentlyg but he immediately called for a pair of rubber boots and a piece of chalk, and differentiated himself out with all haste. This little mishap is so fresh in his mind, that he has learned a salutary lesson from it. ' The whole aspect of college life has changed since a year ago. Many a threat- ening phantem of Freshman year has passed awayg many an impending sword has been found hung by a strong, though slender wire, rather than by that nctitious hair. Much that seemed unpleasant a year ago, viewed from our present standpoint, seems quite the reverse. It is seldom that you hear the praises of the Sophomore. To the outside world, if they think of him at all, it is always in connection with wild and time-worn stories of mid- night raids and strayed or stolenl' property, and possibly the dark lantern thows its dim light over the scene. Such is the popular tradition. But the truth is, that in the Sophomore you will find the collegian removed from the childish, yet depraved influ- ences of Freshman year, and not yet having assumed the dignity of an upper-classman, a noble, ingenuoiis youth, whom neither the threats of the Faculty, or the aspersions cast upon his character, can turn from his field path of duty. That duty which devolves earliest upon the Sophomore Class, met '85 at the beginning of the Fall Term, and nobly she met her responsibility. By precept and example, she sought to impress upon the minds of those motherless infants of '86, a just apprecia- tion of the shortness of life, and the necessity of improving every opportunity. It is needless to say that in this, as in everything else, she was eminently successful. The Faculty looked upon the results of her efforts in wonder and amazement, and when the report of pistol and torpedo died away in the distance, they called to them eleven of the principal movers in the good work and granted them an unexpected and indefinite vacation. This was a fitting recognition of their labors. Thus early the laurel wreath was pressed upon the brows of the noblest sons. And now, patient reader, We will say farewell for another year, and when again we greet you, it will be with all the dignity of an upper-classman. Till then we will press forward toward the end, ever trusting and believing the truth of our motto- Weflaopyocq Qeog ovlfvepyee. 42 THE HAMILTONIAN. l -+22+Sopl1o11'lo11e G1alss.'24+- 'sa 1 GLASS OFFICERS. President, - - Vice President, - - W. T.lOlcM1sToN. E. J.'WAGER. . 1 Secretary, - u F. D. ALLEN. To-easwrer, - O. H. KELSEY. NAMES. lmsrnllllvclas. Rooms. Frank Douglass Allen, A. A. Q. Malofze, A. A, CD. Hall. Charles 'Columbus Arnold, Malone, A I2 D. H. N. Christo Petroff Balabarloff, Ylmaw, Bulgafzkz, 9 K. H. N, Udelle Bartlett, Lacona, - ' Chapel. Willis Arthur Bentley, Oriskalrzy Falls, 4 K. H. N. Wager Bradford, Z. KD. Wifsiernville, Sigma'Phi Place. Samuel Potter Burrill, A. A. CD. Penn! Yan, 30 D. H. S. Willis Gliswold Carmel, rf. r. Dmim, Mr. 'De Regis George Henry Chase, 0. A. X. Lilfle Falls, 28 K. H. s. Charles Herbert Clark, A. If. E. Gozlzffrneur, ' 28 K. H. s William Samuel Cornwell, X. W. Penn Yan, go D. S Henry Darling, jr., X. W College Mll, Pres. Darling's. Charles Haynes Davidson, X. W. Oafafzl, Chi Psi House. I THE HAMILTONIAN, 43 Iohn Bakkie Flett, Gfhfofz, -I7 D. H. s. Charles Milton Ford, A. A. 42. Belfast, A. A. KD. Hall. Frank Newton Holman, A. K. E. Harnbzzrrg Mrs. Holman's. Plato' Tydvil jones, A. T. Petaluma, Cal. rr H. H. N. Charles Howard Kelsey, A. If. E. Maffguefle, Mich. 7 H. H. N. Robert A. King, A. Ir. E. William Charles Kruse, Ashford, zo H. H. S. Frank Sheridan Larabee, Sprz'1zg11z'lle,- 26 H. H. s. William Addison Lathrop, George Lawyer, 69. A. X. XYZ Clllfiflndfli, 0. Miss Lathrop's. Ahrlzlleburglz, Mrs. Hea1y's. George Hastings Lee, Z. QF. Maura! M0l'7Zk, 27 H. H. s. .William Stitiin Maben, X. LF. flion, Chi Psi House. Norman james Marsh, A. lf. E. Wlzz'!es6ofo, 7 H. H. N. Milton Knapp Merwin, A. A. Q. Ullm, A. A. Q7. Hall. Thomas Common Miller, A. I . Hammond, 24 K. H. s. William Thomas Ormiston, A. T. Oxbow, 5 K. H. N. jameslBrowne Parsons, A. T. Marcfllus, Prof.'Best's Rees-Henry Pughe, Walerville. James Burton Rogers, Albany, 1 5 K. H. N. Emory Wood Ruggles, 9. A. X. Onezda, I2 K. H. N William George Russell, A. A. CD. Marrellus, A. A. CD. Hall Charles Nichols Severance, A. T. Mexz'co, 5 K. H. N. Alfred Bowne Sherwood, Scolchfawn. Jasper Elvin Smith, Ylrkslzire Celzlre, Chapel Frederick joel Swift, 0. A. X. Liffle Falls, '14 H. H. N Harry Brainard Tolles, Aflifd, 26 D- H- S 1 I 44 THE HAMILTONIAN. Witham Kendrick Van Meter, Roclzesler, '26 H Edmund Jay Wager, A. T. Philafifgbhia, I3 K. William Garrison White, 114 T. Rocizesfer, 9 H. Irving Francig Wood, Narilz Walfon, IO D. TOTAL FRATERNITY MEN, X- ' 27. SOPHOMORES, - - 42. 'N ff NIJ i Us-0 :EQ -, W if W mf A 9'-'gig'-3 , , . .. rgxlg: M 1553- il, .- 4 1175! f.-ff lo, I '--1- Wiuifwli , if A W 'iii ,P .V ' 2: sf- 'M f . I-ffj or Nxni-,Y X ...- , I U 5 THE HAMILTONIAN. 45 e+g3.'g6l.gg.. Q 5356 RGED by Jupiter, themighty .2Eolus smote the sides of his mountain prison, for 3 W the purpose of bearing not destruction, but joy to mankind. As the fierce Boreas sprang forth, he was ordered to breathe on a germ which the god ex- X tended, And ashe obeyed, lo! there suddenly came from the germ forty-and- four heroes, each armed for the contest. Although having many peculiarities, we are not particularly peculiar, We do not have opulence flowing from our pockets like our illustrious C23 predecessors, 'S5. They daily may belseen strolling in the corridors of Bagg's, with coflins in their vest pockets for toothpicks. While we are satisfied to dine in a more humble resort, and use most common of tqothpicks, the wooden. In singing, our glee club manages to make the midnight hours weary. Yet its mem- bers miss the invaluable twang, Way Down in Maine. Our manager has made fruit- less efforts to secure '85's great chorister to give his men a study in that sensational song. In- athletic sports, '86 has taken a prominent place. Our foot-ball eleven showed such prowess at its first appearance, that '85 wisely refused a contest. Although not so suc- cessful in base-ball, yet with the powerful C?j assistance of three '85 men, the class nine defeated the Juniors by a large score. '86 has already displayed remarkable tact. Not long after our course began, we had nearly half the Sophomore Class at our feet. Ten frightened Sophs, with tears in their eyes, begged and implored us to please be so kind as to sign a document that they might not be premature Alumni. With characteristic kindness, '86 iinally condescended to grant the request. On December 7th, Winslow C. Candee, a beloved member of ii-36, met his death while coasting. His winning disposition and Christian character had made him dear to us, and every member of '86 felt that in him had been lost a faithful friend. The love and respect of the Class, for its departed member, was attested by the presentation of a beautiful doral tribute, and by the presence of every member of the Class at the ser- vices held at the President's. The recollection of Candee's life and deeds will be of 'more significance to his classmates than the most eloquent eulogy. llll l will 46 THE HAIVIILTONIAN. Qrifllreshman CZlass.'2i+- '8'6. CLASS OFFICERS. . President, - - - Vice President, - i - - W. N. DE REGT. ' B. W. ARNOLD, Jnw. Sem'ezfa,ry, - - J. B. LEE. Treasui-er, - - A. M. COLLIER. Wilrrirlzs. mssznmons. noolrs. I Benjamin Walworth Arnold,Ir. A.A.tP. Albany, 16- D. H. N. Robert Hollinshed Ball, Larkpwff, Dr. Ra.ymo'n,d's. Thomas Charles Cairns, Havana, 28iD. H. S. Gilbert Allis Callahan, zffarrrmi. i'Winslow Clark Candee, X. ill Wdf67f0ZllH. , Clyde C. Chittenden, Yorkshire Cefzffje, I4 K. H. N. Newcomb Cleveland, X. W. Albany, A l I3 D. H. N. Arthur Meeker Collier, E. Q. Mw Harzjnrzi 27 H. H. s. James Landon Counterrnine, Sqhefzeciazb, '17 K. H. S. William Nelson De Regt, Clifzfnfz, Mr. De Regt's. William Dignen, Sauilz Afldison, 9, K. H. N. William Bristol Fenn, I-Yfzivfmz, Pa. 29 D. H. s Edward Fitch, Wallon, IO D. H. N. Ebenezer'Root Fitch, Jr., A. Y. VW'5f77Z07'EZLZ7Z1L 32 K. H. S William Philip Garrett, A. lf. E. mira, 6 D. ri. rr +Decea.sed. THE HAMILTONIAN. 47 George Washington Gibby, Safzdusky, I4 K. H. N Frederick Winter GrifHth, A. Y. Phys, 16 H. H. N. Albert Hager, YC T. Rama, William Horace Hotchkiss, X. QV. Olearz, Chi Psi House Franklin Robert Hughes, A. K. E. New Kirk Ahlls, 4 H. H. N. Rufus Foster Hulbert, SfE7ZCE7f07f, I7 D, H, s Ira Steere Jarvis, A . A. Q. Haffwz'fkSe1zzi1zary, I2 H. H. N Frank Platt Leach, Hafnbzzrg, I5 H. H. N Hudson Parke Leavenworth, A. A. Q. Mi. Wrnofz, bmi I5 D. H. N james Beveridge Lee, 0. A. X. Baoimz, 30 H. I-I. S Harry Buckingham Loveland, Arkporl, ro K. H. N Iohn Ches6er Mason, 0. A. X. jeohfzslowzz, I4 H. H. N George Lincoln McClelland, Cohaes, n I5 K. H. N Edward Ariel McMaster, Prairie du Cklkll, VME. 31 D H.s Arthur Chase McMillan, mira, V 6 D. H. N Philip Norse Moore, ' Peru, I3 K. H. N William George Milligan, 0. A. X. Wes! Wbyielri, 28 K. H. S John Sergeant Niles, 2. Q. Horzzellsville, 31 H. H. s Myron Elford Powers, 9. A. X. Sozzfh Oxford, 14 D. H. N Roberts, X. LV. I Wi71d5a1'. Arthur M. Seekel, Seneca Falk. Grant Loveridge Selfridge, Elf. T. Oakland, Cal. 32 H. H. S Michael H. Sexton, Wafef'viZZf, Mr. Spencefs Stephen Sicard, Ir., E. Q. Ufim, 31 H. H. s Edward VanDruvierre Slauson, X. Elf. Waferloo, 8 H H. N. Ferdinand Edwin Smith, Safzdy Creek, 27 D. H. S. i ' , ll .l gYHf I.4..H.:..,s--.:..,,,,,,..,,.,, ,,, ,Y,.,,e,,, Q W i V - I IIT M' - III 48 THE HAMILTONIAN. III 'A I II Ambrose Barnes Tremain ZITI . Rome 22 D I' 7 7 I I ' III Charles Sumner Van Auken A. T. Phe! 5 8 K Init 9 3 ,, I I . I I David Wadsworth Van Hoesen Preble 1 D 7 7 Cyrus Van Ness Washburn, X. 514 Oxforzzl 5 H. Inman Lyon Willeox, 0. A. X. Oxfomf I4 D. I . TOTAL FRATERNITY MEN, - 4. FRESHMEN, - - - - 46. I I If Ffiiizzir. ,M I U E- I' ' I' E ' -. 3 Y l I XXX -.Tui.:- ' . II XXX Q-? -'...T----, ' N us e 1- X xx -L .-T .. I X I I I I II II ' ,I IIIII I II I IMQQY4i,.. ,gTZfigl-::1z'5: Qia- THE HAMILTONIAN. , 49 -+23-Phi Beta Kappar +- Fratres in Urbe. REV. SIMON NORTH, D. D. PROF. OREN ROOT, LL. D. PROF. EDWARD NORTH, LL. D. HON. T. W. DWVIGHT, L. H. D. REV. B. W. DWIGHT, PH. D. PROF. C. H. F. PETERS, PH. D. REV. N. W. GOERTNER, D. D. PROF. ELLICOTT EVANS, LL. D. REV. T. BL HUDSON, D. D. PROF PROM Prior PROF. PROF. OREN ROOT, JR., A. M. A. H. CHESTER, A. M., 0. E. A. P. KELSEY, A. M. A. G. HOPKINS, A. M. H. A. FRINK, A. M. REV. I. O. BEST, A. M. PROF. F. S. VVILLIAMS. PROF. G. P. BRISTOL, A. M. Membefs of Phi Beta Kappa In Class of '82, CHARLES FREMONT AMIDON, CALVIN LANGTON BRADLEY, FREDERICK LINCOLN DEIVEY, - CHARLES EUGENE EDGERTON, ANTHONY HARRISON EVANS, JOHN LYNN LAMPSON, - - WORTHINGTON COGSWELL MINER, HERBERT HUSE PARSONS, - ARCHIBALD NOLAN SHAVV, ELMER CHARLES SHERMAN, - Comly, PA SPRINGVILLE FRANKLIN BINGHAMTQN - Osmiosu, Wxs - JoNEsBoRo,TENN - BUFFALO - IVESTFIELD CLINTON SPRINGVILLE N r gl A . .- - . -A .. L --A A,,:AA..A, A1 94 5 THE HAMILTONIAN. Prizes Awarded in 1882. , TO SENIORS. Twenty-Eighth Clark Prize in Original Oratory, Nelson and Farrag'ut,'l ANTHONY H. EVANS, Oshkosh, Wis. Twentieth Pruyn Medal Oration, The Comparativex Influence of the Large and Small Colleges upon the State and Individual, ROBERT LONGLEY TAYLOR, Rome. Nineteenth Head Prize Oration, Alexander Hamilton and Benjamin Disra.eli,l' V ---- HERBERT HUSE PARSONS, Westfield. Tenth Kirkland Prize O1-ation, The 'Light of Asia' and 'The Light of the Worldj ---- WILLIAM DAVID JONES, Remsen. McKinney Prizes in Extemporaneous Debate. Question .' Is it Practi- cable for the Acted Drama to be an Agency for Good? Q 1. CALVIN NOYES IQENDALL, Knoxboro. 2. FREDERICK LINCOLN DEWEY, Franklin. Tenth Kellogg Prize for Coznmencement Oration, The Kearsage and Alabama, - - - , FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS SPENCER, JR., Clinton. S. D. Hungerford Prizes in Metapllysics. 1. CHARLES FREMONT AMIDON, Carry, Pa.. 2. FREDERICK LINCOLN DEWEY,FI'3.11k11l'1. Underwood Prizes in Chemistry. - 1. GEORGE HOPKINS LAWTON, Rome. 2. FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS SPENCER, Jr., Clinton, TO J UNIORS. Tompkins Mathexnatical Prizes. - 1. EDWARD WINEIELD DAUTEL, Carrollton, MO. - 2. THEODORE CRALON BURGESS, Silver Creek. Curran Medals in Greek and Latin. V ' 1. THEODORE CHALON BURGESS, Silver Creek 2. HENRY MORRIS LOVE, South Hadley, Mass Southworth Prizes in Physics. j 1. 'ORMSBY MITCHELL MEARS, Clinton. 12. CARROLL LUND BATES, Titusville, Pa. Hawley Scholarship Medals. CARROLL LUND BATES, Titusville, Pa. EDWARD WINFIELD DAUTEL, Carrollton, Mo. SAMUEL FRANKLIN ENGS., Jr., Brooklyn. WILLIADI ALEXANDER Hoy, Albany. ' I 1 ' 1 THE HAMILTONIAN. 51 I Melfinney Prizes in English Esssys. CLASS' OF '83, I ' Free Trade in the Past and Future. j 1. SAMUEL FRANKLIN ENGS, Brooklyn. 12. EDWARD 'VVINFIELD DAUTEL,Ca,1'1'0l1t0D, Mo. The Influence of the Writings of George Eliot and Thomas Carlyle upon Thought and Life, j1. EDWIN BUTTRIGR ROOT, Clinton. 12. NoRnIAN NEWTON SKINNER, Youngstown. CLASS OF '84. Lessons from Shakspere's Portraiture of Henry V., - S 1. XVILLIAM REYNOLD PAGE, Leavenworth, Kan. '22. EDWIN MURRAY BAssETT, Watertown. Retribution as Delineated in English and American Fiction, 1. OHANNING MooRE HUNTINGTON, Riverhead. 2. JOSEPH ALEXANDER ADAIR, Oxbow. CLASS OF 785. English Translations of the BibIe,', . 1. JAMES BURTON RoGERs, Albany. 2. WAGER BRADFORD, Westernville. James A. Garheldfs Place among Representative Men in History, - lg 1. CHARLES COLUMBUS ARNOLD, Malone. 2. SAMUEL POTTER BURRILL, Penn Yan. McKinney Prizes ir. Eloeutior.. I - CLASS OF '85 FREDERICK JOEL SWIFT, - I - - - Little Falls. WVILLIAM ADDISON LATHROP, ---- Cincinnati, O. CLASS OF 784. JOHN PAUL MORROW, ----- u - Towanda., Pa- EDWIN HART J ENKS, - - - - Deansville. CLASS OF 783. THEODORE CHALON BURGESS. - - - Silver Creek. EDWIN BUTTRICK RooT, - - Clinton. Brockway Prize 111 Entrance Examlnatlon. WILLI.-IM BRISTOL FENN, ---- - - - PiUtSt011, Pa, EDWARD FITCH. ' ' - . W8f1tOl1. in nl 1 59 fu THE HAMILTONIAN. Ten Years Succession J o F 4 I HEBYELEDIGTORIENS.-8+ 1873. Thos. H. Norton. 1878. Geo. S. Webster, Q 1874. Chas. C. Hemenway. 1879. Geo. F. Crumby. 1875. Wm. S. Potter, Jr. 1880. Charles A. Gardiner. 1876. James F. Brodie. 1881. Frank S. Williams. 1787. Jacob Streibert, Jr. 1882. Frederick S. Dewey. I W wx Ten Years Succession A or -+ssfrLU 'r'f1'fcRIf1Ns.'se 1873. Rev. Jermain G. Porter. 1878. Charles R. Kingsley 1874. Edgar Ai Enos. 1879. Clarence S. Palmer. 1875 Willard K. Spencer. b 1880. Percy L. Klcck. 1876 William P. L. Staiford. 1881. Andrew C. White. 1877. George Webster Kimberly. ' 1882. Anthony H. Evans. THE HAMILTONIAN. 53 Five Years Succession .4f3'CZle.rlq Ii Xl Q . y lV'iZZiewn Lorenzo Parsons. Seward Duane Allen. Henry White Callahan. Robert Schell Rudd. Theodore Hand Allen. EdWard'Sanford Burgess. Uhowles A. Gardiner. Mattoon M. Curtis. William M. Grriiiith. .Robert W Hughes. Francis W. Joslyn. Lee S. Pratt. Anthonyli Evans. Frederick S. Dewey. Calvin N. Kendall. OF Prize 011e1to11s.'8+- .CLASS on 187 CLASS or 187 8. James Alton Davis. George William Ellis. Charles Rawson Kingsley. 9. George Fenner Cruinby. George Earl Dunham. James Walter Morey. CLASS or 1880. Seth G. Heaeock. Phillip A. Laing. Walter B. Winchell. CLASS or 1881. Clinton B. Scollard. Herbert P. White. Alonzo J. Whiteman. CLASS OF 1882. Harry O. Jones. Worthington C. Miner. Herbert H. Parsons. 7 THE HAMILTONTAN. Five Years Succession '+f'3'KGI1OQQ' ' Prize Meiingif SEWARD DUNCAN ALLEN, TEACHER, New York. ' '79. JAMES WALTER MOREY, TEACHER, Brooklyn, N. Y. '80, WALTER B. WINCHELL, TEACHER, Brooklyn, NI Y. '81 CLINTON B. SCOLLARD, TEACHER, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,82. FRANKLIN A. SPENCER, TEACHER, Carrollton, Mo. Five Years Succession OF f+23'P11uyr1 Mec1a1is'cs.'2K+- ' '78, WILLIAM L. PARSONS, TEACHER, Brooklyn, N Y. '79 GEORGE F. CRUMBY, SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, Herkimer, N Y. '80. CHARLES A. GARDNER, TEACHER, Chicago, Ill. ,81. F. W. PALMER, Victor, N1 Y. Q 7 1 . 82. ROBERT L. TAYLOR, TEACHER. THE HAMILTONIAN. Five Years Succession -+22-Head Prize IXfIe11.'22K+H ' 78. CARL L. STONE, TEACHER, ' Sing Sing, N Y 79. CHARLES E. DE WITT, TEACHER, Montrose, Pa. '80, PHILIP A. LAING, TEACHER, Hamburg. '81. H. J. BLISS, Westjield. '82, HERBERT H. PARSONS, TEACHER, Brooklyn. Five Years Succession OF ' I l -sflefkiand P11126 Menfsf '78, EUGENE W. LYTTLE, TEACHER, New York City. f'r9. V ' GILBERT REID, STUDENT, New York Theological Sevnfinary. '80. - MATTOON M. CURTISS, STUDENT, New York Theological Seminaoiu. '81. ANDREW C. WHITE, Utica. '82. WILLIAM D. JONES, Remsen. 56 Tl-IE HAMILTONIAN. +22-G1assica1.'2i+ Five Years Suooeeeioii oi Curran Prize Men. 1878. . 1879. 1. Frank E. Dwight. ,79 1. Walter B. Wineheu. ,SO 2. E. S. Burgess. . ' 2. Percy L. Klock. . -' I 1880. L 1881. A 1. Andrew G. White. l ,81 1. Calvin L. Bradley. ,82 2. Edmund A. DeGa.r1no. 5 ' 2. Herbert H. Parsons. ' 1882. A 1. Theodore C. Burgess. ,83 2.' Henry M. Love. ' e+k2fj1fIa1hemaric81.'2K+- f Five Yeere Sueoeeeioii of Toiiipkiiie Prize Men 1877. ' 1878. 1. A. W. Cooper. ,179 1. Myron E. Garnier. .80 2. C. S. Palmer. ' - 2. Chas. A. Gardiner. . ' 1879. 1880. 1. Frank S.lWilliams. 2 ,81 1. Elmer C. Sherman. ,82 Q 2. Theodore L. Cross. f ' 2. Charles H. Phillips. ' 1881. 1. Edward W. Deutel. 1,83 2. Theodore O. Burgess. 5 ' Y I l THE HA1vnLTomAN. 57 Five Years Succession OF .SCUTHWORTH rrqizne IN ryiysies. 1878. 1879. 1. James Brier McGiffert. 1. Clarence Steuben Palmer. 2. Henry Axtell Porter. 2. Robert Roscoe Watkin. 1880. 1881. 1. Andrew C. White. it 1. Calvin L. Bradley. 2. Frank S. Williams. e 1. Charles E. Edgerton. 51882. 1. Ormsby M. Mears. 2. Carroll L. Bates. . - Editors oi the Hamilton Literary Monthly I For the last Five Years. I 'CLASS or '73 L G. F. Crurnby, H. M. Hill, G. E. Dunham, James W. Morey, C. S. Hastings, I R. S. Rudd, X J. S. Spencer. CLASS or '8O. J. D. Bigelow, P. A. Laing, M. M. Curtiss, G. H. Ottaway, . C. A. Gardner, G. R. Pike, A. DL Getman, G. S. Strong.. CLASS or '81. C. K. Chamberlain, F. W. Palmer, E. C. Dayton, L. S. Pratt, J. W. Nichols, C. B. Scollard, J ohn Otto, Jr., J. D. Sherman. . CLASS or '82. F. L. Dewey, C. N. Kendall, C. E. Edgerton, G. H. Lawton. , H. C. Jones, H. H. Parsons, W. D. Jones, D. R. Rodger, CLASS or '83. C. L. Bates, W. Brownell, T. C. Burgess, E. W. Dautel, S. Debbage, I E. N. Jones, E. S. Morey, E. W. Nash. i'Equal in merit. l -- S ,-.Y -- Qi' il . 1 W 58 THE HAMILTONIAN. Five Years Succession OF -+8'ElDI'I'0RS off THE. HHMILTONIHNB' CLASS on 1880. R. J. Knox, I W. B. Winehell P. L. Klock, G. H. Ottoway, M. E. Carrner, C. M. Parkhurst, W. M. Grifiith. CLASS or 1881. J. D. Sherman, W. D. Ball John Otto, Jr., A. J. Whiteman, H. P. White, S. F. Nixon, F. W. Joslyn.. CLASS OF 1882. - H. B. Orr, E. L. Palmer F. M. Calder, F. A. Spencer, E. C. Sherman, B. W. Sherwood, J. D. Woley. GLASS on 1883. Edwin B. Root, X Wallace F. Campbell ' William T. Bush, Edwin S. Morey, : William M. Wilcoxen, Thomas H. Lee, George H. Rodger. A CLASS OF 1884. Samuel H. Wilson, A. V. Tabor, ' Clarence M. Paine, X Murray H. Gardner, John P. Morrow, James B. Hastings, George W. Warren. 9 7 THE HAMILTONTAN. ' 59 tg-iSubjects for the saga eiaaq Prizefa TUESDAY, JUNE ze, ieee. 1. The Needs of our Foreign Commerce. 2. The Jews in Russia and the Chinese in America. H 3. The Good and Evil of the American Newspaper 4. The Ireland of Cromwell and of Gladstone. 5 H . Emerson's Place Among Religious Thinkers. 6. The Revolt of Labor in the Fourteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. Subject for the Twenty-first Pruyn Medal Oration. The Problem of Municipal Rule in our Great Citiesf, Subject for the Twentieth I-lead. Prize Oration. The Political Services of Alexander Hamilton and Daniel Webster. Subject for the Eleventh Kirkland Prize Oration. A What Philanthropy Owes to Christianyf' Subjects for Prize Essaysi1882-83. FUI' the Juniors. 1. England's Rule in the East. I 2. The Doctrine of a Future Life as Taught by Classical and Biblical Writers. For the Snphnmnres. 1. Longfellow, the Poet of Youth. 2. Types of English Character in Shakespeare's Plays. . For the Freshmen. 1. The Quaker in America. 2. The Influence of Rivers upon History. ,eo , THE HAMILTONIAN. HON. REV. REV. HON. REV. REV. -CHALON BURGESS, A. M. HON. MILTON H. MERIVIN, LL. D., PROF. OREN ROOT, JR., A. M. PROF. ABEL Gr. HOPKINS, A. M. ELLIOTT S. WILLIAMS, A. M. SOOII-My OB ALUMNI. . OFFICERS OF l 882-88. President, . GILBERT WILCOXEN, A. M., Seneoo, Falls. Vice President, - BENJAMIN W. DWIGHT, PH. D., LL. D., Clinfon. WILLIAM D. LOVE, D. D., South Hddlfflj, Mass. PAUL D. MORROW, LL. D., Towcmcla, Pa. WILLIAM N. PAGE, D. D., Leavenworth, Kam.. C ommittee. Rev. THOMAS B. HUDSON, D. D PROF. AMBROSE P. KELSEY, PH DR. JOHN O. GALLUP, A. M. PROF. HENRY A. FRINK, PH. D. Pew. ASA e. BENEDIOT, A. M. Executive A Treasurer, ' - PRCOF. CHARLES AVERY, LL. D. Recording Secretary and Neorologist, PROF. EDWARD NORTH, L. H. D. Corresponding Secretary, REV. ISAAC O. BEST, A. M. Half-Century Annalist, THOMAS WILLIAMS SEWAHD, A. M., Uma. CC'lass of 1833.5 I Orator, HON. FRANKLIN HERVEY HEAD, A. M., Chicago, lll. COZass of 1856.5 Poet, ' REV. CHESTER SMITH PEROIVAL, A. M., G'1'esoo,'Iowa. CCZass of 1845.5 ' - Trustees of the College, Elected by its Graduates. PRESIDENT DAVID H. COCHRAN, PH. D. LL. D., Brooklyn. CTe7'm ex-pi'res in June, 1883.5 SENATOR JOSEPH R. HAIVLEY, LL. D., Waslzinglon, D. C' CTerm efvpires in June, 1884.5 REV. PROF. THOMAS S. HASTINGS, D, D., New York. CTerm expires in June, 1885.5 PROF. EDWARD NORTH, L. H. D., Clinton. CTer'm expires in June, 1886.5 Ol THE HAMILTONIAN. ooLLEo,E REEEINQ Room. vvvvvv E. N. JONES, Iss, J. C. MEADH83, Directors. 1 G. W. WARREN, '84, G. W., WARREN, - - . . MANAGER, DAILIES. UTICA HERALD, UTICA OBSERVER, NEW YORK SUN, - NEW YORK HERALD, NEWV YORK TRIBUNE, NEW YORK TIMES, ' NEW YORK GRAPHIC. NEW YORK OBSERVER, NEW YORK-EVANGELIST, NEW YORK INDEPENDENT, CHRISTIAN UNION, SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES, THE IVATCHMAN, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, ATLANTIC, HARPER'S, CENTURY, LIPPINCOTTS, BLACKWOOD'S, POPULAR SCIENCE, VVEEKLIES. I-IARPER'S WEEKLY, LITERARY WORLD, THE CRITIC, THE NATION, LONDON TIMES, PUCK, SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, OUR CONTINENT. MONTH LIES. ECLECTIC. N. A. REVIEW, . INTERNATIONAL REVIEW PRINCETON REVIEW2 FORTNIGHTLY REVIEXV, CONTEMPORARY REVIEW NINETEENTH CENTURY, I 62 THE HAMILTONIAN. QELIERERIES.-Rv COLLEGE, - - - . . - 25,000 NOYES, LAW, - - - - 45,000 ROBINSON, THEOEOGICAL, -- 1,300 PORTER ADDITION, - - - 1,115 J, W. MEARS ADDITION, 1,500 TOTAL, - - I - 33,000 LIBRARIAN. PROE. OREN ROOT, JR. JQSSISTANTS, . E, W. DAUTEL, '83, ' THOSL H. LEE, 'ss G. A. KNAPP, '84, A G. W. WARREN, 84 Library Open on Tuesdays and Fridays from 12 M. to 1 P. M O Wednesdays and Sa.turdays from 1 P. M. to 3 If, M. AEQRHETORIGHL LIJBIQERWRQ- Established 1ElfZiZ. NO. VOLUMES, - - 1 ' - 1,500 Donors, THE REV. PETER LOOKWOOD, THE HON. CHARLES MOIHNNEY, Bmghamton, N. Y THE HON. S. D. HAND, M. D., - LIERARIAN. PAGE. HENRY A. ERINK. ASSISTANT. THEODORE C. BURGESS, 'S3. N WM ww 5 . r 96' 64 THE HAMILTONIAN. 52 readers, however paradoxical it may seem, we would inform you at the ,Q E outset that this publication you are now reading is the HAM1L'roNrAN. Did you L ever pause for a moment to think what the HAMILTONIAN of the past has been, on or conjecture what it will be next year, or the year after, and the year after that g or what the present volume before you-might or could be q or, comparing it with the changing ones of the past, have you not anticipated in vain regarding its con- tents severally and respectively, and what it ultimately might or could at some time previously be ? When you shall have finished reading and examining its pages, stop and think for a moment how much you can find out by ascertaining. It is our earnest belief that, having acquired the knowledge stored up within these pages, you will come to the final conclusion that you have added a store of facts to your memory, know more and have really become a little wiser. When you have been-most deeply absorbed in this work, and wrestled with its mighty ideas, truths, statements and revelations. impress upon your mind the fact that what we have not herein set forth and immor- talized will be to you in after life of no account whatever. To all the younger class of readers I would suggest that your future is before you. This will seem singular to you at Hrst, but when I explain to you, you will see at once that if it were anything else it would seem out of place and unhappy. You should put the most work on the production of the greatest good, and improve every opportunity. You will readily see that Providence has led us so to construct and arrange everything that only by the strictest economy have we been enabled to make the uncertain sub- sequently follow closely upon the already forgotten previously. As you read from page to page, doubtless you will be surprised to ascertain that the first is the auburn germ logically preceding the boundless ultimately and followed close by the unknown finally. Those of you who consider everything open to criticism, and we doubt not that many of you in the fluff, bloom and exuberance of your existence feel that not only every- thing else, but even the general management of the universe is open to criticism, and that you can see here and there little irregularities in the Divine economy, upon which, had you been consulted in regard to the administration, you could have improved. We know you will come to the conclusion that concerning what we have not herein given you points, if no one else ever reveals them to you, will in all human probability re- main unknown to you forever. Looking back upon this work as we have now placed it before you, under the guard: ianship of a high and inexorable power holding in its hands the reins to curb the flow of spirit and humor into the real sentiment which abounds for that most lofty supervision, we tender to the public our regrets that we are not allowed to have our own way. It is no fault of ours that we have been unable to allow you before the scenes to witness that grand panorama of unmitigated gall, cheek and audacity which raukles in om' bosorns for relief and utterance. We sincerely mourn the present condition of affairs, the degraded state to which our college customs are fast approaching, and their tendency to universal oblivion. The forms of the few remaining are just visible in the twilight of the past. The character of those arising can be conjectured from the following motto adopted by the Faculty-a plug hat. and a cane, with the inscription Fresh, 1 , Q THE HAMILTONIAN. I 3 I , M ee'1'y!n solve off THE GRIB8' .A, A Y, 'ITH fingers inkstained and worn, . YEA, K With eyelids heavy and red, VL N ' J A student sat in his room at night! tele Working the margin and crib g Crib! crib! crib! In Math., Latin and Greek, And still with a voice of dolorous pitch 1-Ie sang this song through the week : . Crib! crib! crib! Till the brain begins to swinig Crib! crib! crib! Till the eyes are heavy and dim. Values for X' and 'L y, And what Greek roots may mean A Till over my cribs I fall asleep And still Bohn on in my clreazn. Crib! crib! crib! In the dull December lightg And crib! crib! crib! When the Weather is warm and bright Not for the work itself, Or for what 'twill do for the mind But to supe and crib for marks And leave a record behind. Oh, Profs and tutors dear! Oh, men of religious lives! It is not Christians you're turning out But hypocrites and thieves. Crib! crib! crib! While standing and honors are rife Until out into the world we go To supe and crib through life. 'Y 66 THE HAMILTONIAN. With ingers inkstained and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A Student sat in his room at night, Working the margin and crib. Crib! crib! Vcrib! In sines and tangents and lines, And oh, 'tis a thing too sad to be 3 Long may its ghost haunt the Facultyj This familiar old ghostdof the crib. E I 1 R afi . - 5.-4?--V A i ' ' 1 ' ' fr' Af .H ', - I 'W fff l, it ifxm 'fi ll ' r ' ' X f f t 29 22 gm -- ' iif fgg ....-f-- ,Q--- lf-- N - - fb N- :H . fit?-i?+'5:N' -- -17+ --, 71,1 -'-Q7 In i THE HAMILTONIAN. 67 ARTICLES or lNCORPORATlON, CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE W Emerson Literar Sooiet . . , ' n alms THE GREATEST RIVAL on EVERY SECRET SOCIETY IN CHRISTENDOM-THE HAPPY Possassorz on MEN WHO HAVE QNOTJ REGEIVED OFFERS or-' ELECTION FROM .EVERY SOCIETY IN COLLEGE- THE FOLLOWERS on PIKE, NVHEEDON . AND AMIDON. THE Q. ' , THREE --s. '2fWe the lundersigneid, bei-ng students of Hamilton College, after having been looked over by the various secret societies of the col- lege and having been rejected by them, with marked unanimity feel desirous of forming an association for mutual protection' and admiration. We recognize our untitness for any useful sphere in life-andfcantgive no good reason for our existence, either collect- ively or individually. We hereby admit that not one of us is such a person as men of good standing and character in 'college would vvish to associate,with, and, though it is humiliating, We hereby commend the action of the various secret societies of the college for refusing to admit us. We do hereby certify that we have met together on this Irth day of March, 1882, for the purpose of incor- porating ourselves, 'under the statutes of the State, in such case made and provided, into a society to be and to exist for the purposes following, -Viz. : I. Tolafford to' each other the condolence and sympathy the degradation of our position occasions, and, furthermore, to show by our union that it is an honor to belong to a secret society, since they will make none but desirable and intelligent men members of the same. It is furthermore the intention of this corporation to borrow so much property as shall be deemed necessary and expe- dient toi carry out the purposes hereinbefore stated. Il. While we confess to an utter want, in the slightest degree, of a single one of the characteristics of mind and soul that have made the name of Emerson famous, we hereby denominate our asso- 68 THE HAMILTONIAN. tion the The Emerson Literary Society. We do not claim 'to possess anything in common with our namesake except that we are human beings of the male .gender. While we feel the injustice we' do to his memory by taking his name, yet we offer as an excuse that we are not accountable for our actions. ' Ill. The trustees of this society for the first year of its existence shall be as follows : Henry D. Ames, Edward S Burgess, Alvin'W1 Cooper, Granville R. Pike, Frank A. Willard, ,Silas E. Persons, Frank S. Williams. '- IV. Whenever the character and purpose of the organization shall be changed and becomein constitution, insignia, meetings and other respects in the judgment of the trustees, aftera consultation with the members of the organization and 'due investigation with the desired Greek letter society, the said trustee shall then causerto. be buried in the college cemetery all the property of said organiza- tion. The trustees are furthermore empowered and directed to erect over said grave a plain pine slab, on which shall be 'inscribed in bold block letters the lines- h ' This is the Way I long have sought, - And mourned because I found it not. If for any reason the society should cease. to exist, and there seems to be no such probability, since there will always be men in college unfit to be received as members, of any reputable fraternity, but'if it should go down, then the property shall be buried as hereinbefore provided, with this difference-the inscription 'shall read: ' r After death better have a. bad epitaph than ill report while you live. -HAMLET. V. The official and legal factotum of this organization 'shall' be its President, who shall be 'elected as follows: .Each member of the organization shall -be a candidate, the mostignorant and ungainly shall be considered as the most competent to fill the office. A ballot shall be had and the one receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared elected. Whenever any member fails to pay his wash bill, board bill, or any other outstanding obligation, he shall be sued in justice's court in the same manner as if he did not belong to this association, The President is not exempted from suit under this provision. . - IN WlTNESS WVHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seals. this Ilth day of March, 1882. Calvin L. Bradley, George E. Burdick, W. L. Weeden, E. F. Kruse, N. N. Skinner, Henry M. Love, John Clark, jr., S. A. Brooks, LeRoy B. Sherman, W. C. Kruse, A. B. Sherwood, Charles F. Amidon, Charles H. Phillips, William D. Jones, Theodore C. Burgess, Robert Smith, C. O. Clark, Augustus A. Clough, Channing M. Huntington, George A. Knapp, I. E. Smith, Charles C. Arnold, Udella Bartlett. - THE HAMILTONTAN. 69 CONSTITUTION. Q PREAMBLE. p In the year I878 the men in Hamilton College whom no society would take in, recognizing the advantages and good influences of such -organizations upon college life and work and that neutrals were looked down upon and scorned, as their merits deserve, as such, 'united to imitate in all respects the association ofa secret society, and gain, if possible, by a like union, some slight recogni- tion in college and the community. This organization has been continued for the purpose of securing, if possible, for its members some of the culture they need, but more particularly to terrorize the boarding house keepers of Clinton by boarding themselves at Sz per week. - ' We, the more effectually to secure ourselves against the perils which always hover round and about fools and children, do hereby -organize a society, as secret as we can make it, and we do hereby adopt the following constitution and by-laws. ARTICLE I.-NAME. , The name of this gang shall be The Emerson Literary Society. - T ARTICLE IT.-MEMBERSHIP. SECTION I. Any one who can't get into any other society can always get into this. SECTION 2. Undergraduates in actual attendance upon the college shall constitute the active membership of this Organization. SECTION 3. When a person becomes morally certain that he can not by any hook or crook get into a regular Greek letter society, he can then sign our constitution and by laws, seven cents being the fee for which privilege. and become a red-hot member of our band. SECTION 4 This society can never put a man Out, for it would be well nigh impossible ,for one of the members to do anything worse than some other member has done. We however agree to throw up the sponge when one-fourth of thenxembers only are in attend- ance at the meetings. SECTION 5. Anybody who belonged to the Hamilton College Debating Circle shall be considered a full-fledged' member of this association. ' I I II 70 THE HAMILTONIAN. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Io. II. 12. What 13. 14. 15. . 16. 17. 18. 19. zo. 21. 22. ORDER OF BUSINESS. Call to order. Singing- Old Hundred. Reading minutes. Apportionment of chewing tobacco. Appointment of critic. I Passing of spittoons. Debate. Cutting cards for positions face highj. Recording of bets on the chair's decision. Decision. Q Payment of I. O. U.'s. A Question for impromptu debate announced is It P Recess-President's treat. Call to order. Debate, Recording of bets-five cents limit. Decision. H Essay fcribbedj. Gas, gossip and growling. Regents' examination. Critics set down on everybody. A drink around. V Adjournment. ' Iiit is Not if THE HAMILTONIAN. 71 H ei I , ..g3.gg,. n 524012 H26 Qlegmf Of Hfilylle. fem l . t --4E34vSg+- stars are hidden in the Sky, i 4 Through naked boughs the zephyrs sigh, , h ,-ge The flowers are dead, the brooks run dry, . And Chip. is closed. -O flowers that smiled and winds that played With silken trees of many a maid, Who, 'heath the thioket's plSaS3.I1JC shade, At noon reposed 3 Tell me, why on that fateful day, The laughing throng of maidens gay Passed as a waking dream away, And Chip, was closed. ' O summer hours of winged flight That watched with me the dancing light In beauty's eyes of deep-hued night, To mirth disposed 5 N4 fix THE HAMILTONIAN. , - Why fly with such impetuous haste' . - To rob the soeneswhieh once they gratged Of ciamsels ne'e1' to be replaced 1 ' f ' ' Since Gh1p. hasolosed. E I 1 No more the rising movorfs first beamv Shallfall on graceful forms that gleam Twirit light and shadow, tm they seem ' To fays transposed. Weep, 'Golden-rod and Lily-ben, V Weep for the rrialids .that loved you well 5 And let the mourning Gypresstell when 'fChip. is Qlosed. i L Aish . .ur ,J e llllllllllllllll lil L1 1-.F-V, ly 1, ' X X - V ,.,. 3634?:'?15w'1:'.,'-'..'-, ' u fiizf? f5V5'4sLff:1-'W' - ' . .1 W L - gf.. ' , .,-:ff-we . e-mv. ,J'.ai+1:! f-fn.4g,,,' 3, .1 1' ' 3.0, n e W ihfblkilfffy- , 'H wsu . ,wx we ..: ,.1,,y.g5,-W , 1 gg: N iq lr, 2 , y ''IUNIV!WlkWJlU1I!V'MlLM1'4UlMlIl' -1:59 nn !llllwm5-MF ,'7f':Z'fd,,c4? ' - 'WT eff-,-5.4-. lzi X Lk :H W SMH' R Vrifiigixvffm-, iy W S V .. V Q t . J ,QW - E 5 i W- wh li .W Q , - - --- L 'lib .. , - - 3 - M Z ' A S , , , 255: UM . b I' M52-y 7,1 ,E w - M . V ,y.y. 7 f f- f-if x .W 4 7: fff .. if ig VT E W1 fzzzfic ,I Chl f-w J 1-Zn W KC fff, ff GK C3 N ri: 1 f' Z ' x f K A - V-5135: .ii Z f Wufc N 55:25- , f M k 17513 . : f fffff fi Y ff i gf? ' 1, Qffx, ' ' i XK Q 17N C , - 1 ' -4. . ., r ' -T . , .1 'mg w2d Y- V :fi ., ..3'n, .f -i T: ', It 0,7--L 'Z' ' fi -1 -1-T T - - 1- , -5'fr-Lg,-, 1- ' Bwglff- E' ng ' lg fe ' ' 1: i EJ- E ' , 'f' , 1- - aesiglfggg-.SX E-Q E-f i , f A992 IAVUN- 'M '59 , Y pit,-all , 'V H - af ' -- M - A '1,.4,J . -,. L f'-- :z P X040 ,:f7.:-'Whig '-.- ,f . 'gamefi bf N ,, . iii . V -S WL 91. Abgarfgfg-.1 f 4221.4-fl ,Q ' K -f v - w , f fl . , fi ,E , - . .:1:1.l,il 'L r A .. gf f Z V -'W F: ff Z 'fr ' 4 ' 'df -111' ua:-.gl W,-4 ,.-, ' i f: J' - link ,,.,,A, . O ,.f X 1- 5 ' - Yi:-ff' MQ , ,fg- f 'XS' I -,- K , X .1 - ,I :f E ' '-- ' ,E gA.-'.:x,, I.,i5:.fgf1f,, ,J-f ff, l- .Mm .Vw ll ' 1 fifsiqi -?if-- E 6 VN, YH, .gi Ipv., pfv- THE HAMILTONIAN. ' ' A1 HAMILTON COLLEGE -Mwflthletic ffssociatiomwl .,vvvvv- OFFICERS FOR 1'ss2-ss. MARTIN, '93, MQADAM, fsa, TAYLOR. '84, MCADAM, '83, -V.,-vvvv' CHITTENDEN. '84, President, O. G. MARTIN, Asa, Treasurer, H. M. LOVE, fss. Secretary, E. M. BARBER, '84. Directors, VAN AUKEN. 'S6. Time-Keepers, Judges. Reieree, BROWNELL, Ba. Clerk Of course, DEBBAGR, ss. LOVE, '83, BARBER, 's4, LATHROB, '85 ROOT, 183. KELSEY, 1. '85 1, ,- Y' E L ffiii WI, THE HAMILTONIAN. 75 gl, I I u ' e+22'FI'cI11e'c1c FIssoc1at1o11'S+ 1 OF HAMILTON COLLEGE. RECORD OF THE SPRING MEETING, ' MAY 18'1'H, 1882, F EVENTS. WINNER. One Hundred Yjards Rash - log Seo' Three Legged Race, - -ESILL and DALZELL, '84, g -V 162 sec. , VS 1 J. P. Mormow, '84, 314V ft. Bal' Thlow' ' ' 22 A. H. EVANS, '82. 2 . C. G. ARNOLD, '85, 21 ft. 1 in. Putting Shot Cweight 35 S 1 lbe.,b - . - - I 2 Hurdle Race, - - 3 3: fu. Sack Race, - - - B:u'1'el Race C50yzL1'ds and 1 turnj, - - - 2' Quarter Mile Run, - 3 5 Hop, Step and J urnp, 3 5 Running Long J unlp, - 3 5 Mile Run, - - I 1 C. DONALDSON, '84. E. M. BASSETT, '84, W. A. LATHEOP, 85. H. K. SANBORNE, '84. F. S. LARABEE, '85. J. A. DALZELL, '84, O. DONALDSON, '84. L. F. Gmoux, '84, - E. M. ABARBER, '84. E. M. BASSETT, '84, W. A. LATHROP, '85. E. M. BASSETT, '84, J. P. Mormow, '84. G. DONALDSON, '84, Had no competitor. - 205 sec. - 232 see. - 601 sec. - 40 ft. 4111. - - 19 ft. 5 m. 242 sec. - - 1 E. M. B , '84, 4ft. 10' . mpg- 52 ev. 1. ffsizz., In , - - S1 E. M. BASSETT, '84, - 48 in. Smndmg Hlgh Jump' I 2 A. J. SELFRIDGE, '84. Potato Race 130, 2 ft. S 1. ,G. DONDALDSON, '84, 2m. 50 sec. apamtj, - - - 12. J. A. DALZELL, '84. One Hundred Yfi1'dS Dash S 1. E. M. BASSETT, '84, - 142 sec. Cbackwardj, - - 22. O. DONALDSON, '84. Greece-Roman Wrestle, - C. DONALDSON, '84. . . 1 E. R. SILL, '84, - - '124 ft. Kmkmg Foot Ball, - 2 J. A. DALZELL, ,84' 1 m. 15 seo. J' THE HAMILTONIAN. . -'wwfithletic FIssociatio11'2-Z+- OF HAMILTON COLLEGE. vvvvvv RECORD OF THE FALL MEETING., EVENTS. One Hundred Yards Dash Ball Throw, - OCT. 28'1'H, 1 882: Putting Shot Cweight 35 3 S D 1b.,- - - Hurdle Race, - Sack Race, - Barrel Race, - Quarter Mile Run, - Hop, Step and J ump, . Running Long Jump, Running High Jump, X Standing High Jump, Standing Long Jump, S Y 5 5 I S 2 1 5 .H fvvvvv TIME HEIGHT WINNERS' OR, DISTANCE. W. A. LA'1'HR.oP, '85, - E. M. BARBER., '84. - 102, see. G. S. VAN AUKEN, '86, 4- 317ft.4in. C. S. VAN AUKEN, '86, 20113. 65 in. L. F. Gnzoux, '84. E. M. BASSETT, '84, - J. A. DALZELL, '84. J. P. BALABANOFF, '84. H. K. SANBORNE, '84. . K: SANBORNE, '84, J. A. DALZELL, '84. J. A. DALZLELL, '84, - L. F. GIROUX, '84. W. A. LATHROP, '85, E. M. BASSETT, '84. E. M. BASSETT, '84, W. A. LATHROP, '85. E. M. BASSETT, '84, W. A. LATHROP, '85. E. M. BASSETT, '84, W. A. LATHROP, '85, E. M. BASSETT, '84, W. A. LATHROP, '85. J. A. DALZELL, '84, Potato Race Q15, 3 feet ll. - apartj, - - - C. S. VAN AUKEN, '86. - 192 sec. 222, sec. - 1 m.,1 sec. - 38 ft. 19 ft. 35 in. 4,ft. 102111. 4.ft. 'YZ in. 11 ft. 62 in. THE HAMILTONIAN. 77 .-Q W. M. WILCOXEN, GEO. H. RODGER, DONALDSON, '84, c. VAN AUKEN, '86 P. SILL, '84, IST B. BAKER, '84, QD B. LATHROP, '85, 'Base LJ3a11.'22+Q vvvvvv GQLLEGE NINE. IVIANAGER. - - - CAPTAIN. MORROW, '84, 3D B. W. C. BARBER, '84, 0.1-'. PARSONS, '84, R. F. RODGIER, '83, L. F. DALZELL, '84, S. S. CHANGE PITCHER. 91.555 NINI-35. ' '88. G. H. RODGER, ---- - - CAPTAIN, C. LUTHER, B. MOREY, 31: B. MEARS, c. F. RODGER, 1ST B. G. W. LUTHER, s. s. CLARK, c. LEE, 211 B. FRAZER, L. F. ' MUADAM, L. E. '84 HOIIDERS OF SILVER BALL Fon Two YEARS. J. D. CARY, ------- MANAGEB. E. R. SILL, - - - - - - CAPTAIN. BAKER, 2D B. DONALDSON, c. '. MORROW, c. F. BARBER, 1sT B. GARDNER, R. F. PARSONS, L. E. DALZELL,'3D B. HOTCHKISS, s. s. SILL, P. SUBSTITUTES. GIROUX. TABOR. '85, W. S. MABEN, ---- - - CAPTAIN. LATHROP, P. - MABEN, 1sT B. MARSH, c. F. HOLMAN, c. RUGGLES, 213 B. FORD, R. F. DAVIDSON, s. s. RUSSELL, 3D B. LEE, L. F. '86. E. V. SLAUSON, - MANAGER. W H. HOTCHKISS, - - - - - CAPTAIN. HOTCHKISS, P. - ARNOLD, 2B B. MASON, I.. E. VAN AUKEN, c. ROBERTS, 311 B. LEAVENWORTH, c. Iv. COLLIER, 1sT B. CLEVELAND, s. s. HAGAR. B. Iv. SUBSTITUTES. POWERS, WASHBURN, E. FITCH. 78 THE HAMILTONIAN. wteliules Governing the .Silver l3aI1:2-i+- -vvvvvv 1. The Silver Ball shall be competed for by the class nines of Harn- ilton College, and by no other club, . 2. The captains of the nines shall determine by lot in what order the first and second games shall be played. 3. These two successful nines shall play the third game, and the win- ning party shall hold the ball. ' 4. The ball shall be Won by a single game. 5. Any nine holding the ball shall be anienable to challenge once in ten days, the first challenge presented having the prefer- ence. 6. The nine Winning the greatest number of games during the sea- son may, at the end of the season, inscribe upon, the ball the heme of their class and the date of their last successful game. A 7. The ball season shall extend from the first of May to the first of November. 8. The ball shall be kept in the College Library. THE HAMILTONIAN. 79 H+ 'Foo a .' +- E3 T: 13 11 S3 wr ' '88 ELEVEN. H. M. LOVE, ----- CAPTAIN. T. C. BURGESS, E. F. KRUSE, C. O. CLARK, ' T. H. LEE, JOHN CLARK, JR., G. G. MCADAM, E. W. DAUTEL, E. S. MOREY, S. F. ENGS, G. H. RODGER. , '84 TEAM. ' J. C. BRYAN, - - - CAPTAIN. RUSHERS, ALLEN, W. C. BARBER, DALZELL, DONALDSON. MILLER, SILL, SANBORNE . QUARTER BACK, BRYAN. HALF BACKS, M. BARRER, GIROUX. BACK, SCOVEL. SUBSTITUTE, GARDNER. Q' ' '85 ELEVEN: ' W. A. LATHROP, - ---- CAPTAIN. F. D. ALLEN, C. H. DAVTDSON, W. C. KRUSE, WAGER BRADFORD, F. N. HOLMAN, F. S. LARRABEE, E. W. RUGGLES, GQH. LEE, C. N. SEVERANCE, T. C. MILLER. '86 ELEVEN. ' A. M. COLLIER, - ----- CAPTAIN. ARNOLD, 4 E. FITCH, VAN AUKEN, HOTCHKISS, SICAED, FENN. LEE, DE REGT, POWERS, SUBSTITUTES, CAIRNS, SMITH. H, F -D? , , - Y T:j f , : - ,, ,, m, , M , A 6 p , , Y I ,- L.. ,., P ' l L x cu ,. --- J- T '---N ---- , , 1, , oo . 7ff'5ll5f'j I Qk H J'll- O ffl H f v ww Wffffff we. Ls 1' ' TATIQN -'v A ' ' -1 55 3-1Qf , 1 v w QW nf 'J' M'-i ' gQ'iEEE'L Qki1Qh -,gm IA - I ' F- LM- J A e5kfx 'N'-L n 3 HIIEW .' - L , - 1 1T,1.1,,J i 1 H N II' L fl M4 --,.g.1 ,Z . D , f LL' W' Tim 1' ji' jf 5 f' X ' I A f1V ':'.L Viz? 0' E5 f QW - ,W--4 - ' fp 1 '1 '- ., ff? H f 5 ' .,' .-, if ' -,M , IA ' N N .lt -I f I. .5::::'.::4-::::1. - 411:---:::1::: : .::-4 X:::,:....-::--g:- 'll' M 'r--'ufx If if QV I- .l.u'5b --1145 1 Wi 'asv IEP!! f '-,. me::112z:1:1:a5::11::1, W, r-weary:-giEN5rvjla f. 9' i f '- fw 'il 3' V--A ff, 'li!. 1? A F- 1 I - 2, ' fax 5' ,T-,-f4f , ' ? 5 W ---. ' I --.T N- . . ..--hi f' Wf' ---..f.l4T. Y ' - -f-.,,l'g5-1 X0 Q- CNE ,.f.Nmf'Q PM R7 , mfg fx f - fyw Amid- .. 11 N .4,L3:mffpjy gC!!4- ,Xf1'jW Fiffgfj , .XSNQ r M, fry 'U fffy Q X Kerr? Sktmwmm --J f- -V ' 42' ,: xx . - N N, Q ',9.LD:AJJ fifxll ,,,,4!j'47 f YL .1 ,I N .. XXX . L Z qi' .V , X.. E H K is f --' 1 S , X -Q 3 .::s1-- ' - ffl yy? K E f' ff, - 'X I M151-5Gf'?f'5E?5 .. ' ' y -' f---f-- . ff- ----. - ' i x MW Qiff 7- ' 'df' --ZQQL .- - V ,A,.4l?:ij5-Ai,-, -.1 7 - 1 N 'I 'ggi iX1l -22fAll'HS'iAi2l - tzfg? 'i 1?ZfQ1'-iff ii 42325 - 2 -' C , , ff' X ,aa--if-il1r,::.1:r.f:1-,ggi , K Z, Y 2:11 ,,,.:-- 1:53, ' Oo 1 - H H l -xi: F 7 471-'T 5 'h X L., V T 55111-l.. '-il'EgQ:??4Z.iillV,. - 4: -'- '-'E'ii4:i:' l-Lit: I Lirfjii -, - -,J ,- . Fifi T::,,:3,,,.-A---.?-- --Y,.. .L:F,v..,:.,.,-Tl.:-:Z-:- THE HAMILTONIAN. t u M l -+22-FI NOGTURNEL EPISOlDE.'S3f -vvvvvv T midnight the Freshman stalks forth on the Hill 0 And gazes about as a Freshman will, ,P While the night is clear and the air is chill And above him the stars are shiningg O what is that that the Freshman sees As he Hxes his eyes 'neath the distant trees- 'Tis Prex's clothes-line ,that swung in the breeze When the afternnoon sun was declining. O the Fresh was agile and supple and spry, And he captured the clothes-line and hung it on high 'Twixt the tall Chapel spire and an elm tree close by. Quoth he, See the rainbow that?s up in the sky, With the flags of all nations a.dorning. Away to his chamber the Fresman tied, His jacket he hung on the trundle bed g Then down on the pillow he nestled his head And dreamt of his mother till morning. THE HAIVHLTONIAN. 83 Aft 1d'R.'E'-?5T'1- ii DRAMATIS GEO. WASHINGTON GIBBY, King of the Fresh. horde and champion ab- sorber of the lacteal Huid. COUNT ERMINE, one of nature's noble- men in face and form, but naughty at heart and the villain of the play. A rake, masher and general tough. CHAS. SUMNER, Valet de Chambre to PERSONA3. SEJTTVEQEEH' Lamp-Lighters to the SD TORCH' King and general 4TH T OR 013, utility men. BEN. E. Dior, assistant in the man- agement of Houghton Seminary. Protector and self-established guardian of the twenty rapturous maidens. Count Erniine. J AMES BEVERIDGE, Court Buffoon and Bottle-Bearer to His Freshness, King Gibby. Full chorus of debased slimers. Full chorus of rapturous maidens. SCENE V- eleven. Umm! Ermine discovered looking in at the basement window and reciting portions of Mother Goose's Melodies to a sleeping chambermaid. Enter Fresh. armed with nursing bottles containing two hours, rations, and headed by Geo. Washington Gibby. Geo. sees C'0w1iiErmine and starts excitedly. I.-Area of Houghton Seminary at the witching hour of half-past G. W. G. Clioq. aside.j Ah! e'en so! 'tis me rival! ' That hated wretch whose poisonous breath pollutes The atmosphere of this me darling Bridget's bower! This wreteh! this rake! But soft, I must dissemble. fApproaches Oownt Ermine, who starts suspiciously and throws away his tobaccoj Ha! Count! is't thou? Count. CConfidently.j You bet your life! What will'st? G. W G. Ah, Count, it doth grieve me sore to iind Meself forestalled in this the labor of me love. Yet know, For know you must, if that thou linger'st here Until the procession moves, that I, with these me friends, lntend to whoop it up and give a joyous serenade. fClass start a feeble cheer in which the Goimt reluctantly joins. G. Wash. Gibby embraces the opportunity to refresh himself by a pull at the bottlej Gomit. His Royal Freshness Gibby et class begin to sing C?j All hail the power of 586 g Let every Sophomore quake: Bring forth sweet Houghton's she bovine Her milk our thirst shall slake. Q4 THE HAIVHLTONIAN. l:Young ladies from windows' applaud vigorously and throw clubs, slip- pers, toilet bottles, petrified chewing gum, etc., as souvenirs to the enam- ored swains. Ben. E. Diet appears at window clad in the mantle of i1nagination. j Ben. E. Diet. fSoliloquizes.j Now has this winter of our sweet content Received its death blow from these slimy Fresh. For who of us would rather not receive Us interrupted by a wail from 2d Torch, who has lost the nipple to! his bottlej ' - ' The sweet Swiss-warblings of the darling Sophs., Pass through the halo of their blandishrnents, Accept their calls, their presents and their love, Than be knocked out in one round by the Fresh.? QErnphatie chorus of young ladies.j NONE! ! ! - Ben. E. Diet. That settles it! To horse !-but ha! I I arn no longer leader of the cavalry- No longer student of the entrancjing Bohn, But Principal of Houghton Seminary. ' ' Wherefore I must come oif. CAn 'idea strikes his brain! ! ! D fPoetic license.j But hold! 'rnethinks I have a little scheme By which to rid the Sem. of these fell pests. 'Tis garnered all in this one word- Sub. Fresh. fEXit Ben. E. Diet in Search of Sub. Freshj SCENE II.-Same as Scene I. fEnter one Sub. Fresh armed with virtue and a fish horn.j V l:Al3!Tl1H1 on the horn.:I ' Fresh. Chorus. Ye suiering Moses! hither come the Sophs. D flilxeunt onines and in dire confusionj Yowng Ladies. Thus once again in our extremity The all-pervading power ofthe Sophs. Has stretched its helping hand out to our needs, And once again we stand their debtors. Ah! sweet debt! Thou art a great picnic! Thou throw'st in our way the sovereign chance To make a show of our deep gratitude, and thus Enable us to touch the hearts of the creme de Za creme, the Sophs. ' fC'a4mJta rJrwehuntur.j -A+--W hlzfl- - -- 7- -.-. .:lf :cis -Q--1'--, iff ,, 'bis - THE HAMILTONIAN. 85 SCENE III.-In front of Tim. Donovan's. Fresh. hold counsel of war. First Torch. Ye Gods, me merry comrades, listen please, ' I want to toot my horn about this thing. ' That some one has been playing us is evident, Wherefore I move you, my sweet chunks of slime, That we get even with the powers that be By raising up a great and wild refrain And tear the town to pieces. Even thus L who was iirst to speak, am first to act. fThrows chew of tobacco at street lamp. The other Fresh. are amazed at his bravery, but resolve to do and dare. Count Ermine kicks viciously at a tree boxg Demosthenes wildly -assaults a hitching post, and 4th Torch, for his sublime valor in accidentally falling over a kerosene barrel, is re- warded on the spot by a free pull at every bottle. Inspired by this, all throw aside their superfluous raiment and are dashing madly into the fray, when enter ghost of Michael Sexton, Fresh. '86. The Fresh. are paralyzed with fear' and stand trembling. Ghost crosses itself, loosens its airy gar- ments and calls for milk. Fresh, are,reassured.j Ghost of Mike. My fresh companions of the use to be, V My verdant brethren of our vealy class, I came not here to steal away your milk- IJ. B. Lee, reassured, brings his bottle once more to sightj But, as one- of this fresh, verdant band, . Bound unto you by common bonds-of slime, I came from C' J to bid you have a care And not to try and rope the wily Sophs., Biecausethey are too ily for such as we. I tried it, and got left, and I AIN,T sLow! For which I- am condemned to haunt the Hill- ,Ti1l'Mr. Spencer ponies up two bones To pay for the revolver I resigned Unto the keeping of the valorous Sophs. And I have come hot from th' infernal regions To ask of you, ye Fresh., this one kind act: That out of your abundance you will give Sufficient of the wherewithal to make Me solid with the gang, and nevermore Shall I disturb your deep tranquility. X X . l: After muchhdebate internal class assent. Ghost passes the hat. Chas. Sumner comes-down with a piece of string and slate pencil. Others are equally profuse and lavish, 'till the last remaining Torch, discovering 'that in his exuberant generosity he has given away an article necessary to the retention of his Freshman suit, crawls under the steps to conceal his emotion, and the scene ends in darkness with the ghost making for Hadesfl ups 35- , THE HAMLLTONIAN. I -'fegophomoife' Poem on bflreshness.-SSM ' , vvvvvv 'M to tell you a story, a. Wonderful tale Of the splashing of water, the song of the pail, A story of horror, of deeds that are dark, Of Freshman fright and Sophomore lark, QF Of Warnings, suspensions, petitions and rows, And 'LFacu.lty thunder to shut olf the rows, Of' the old-time traditions 585 carried through In spite of the Fresh. and the Faculty too. ' When the year had turned 'round and old '82 I n Had passed from the Hill and was lost to our view, Then forty young Its appeared on the scene, I All vealy, youthful, fresh and' green. , Their high paper collars stood up to theirears, Their coats had been cut for former years. Demosthenes, Solon, McClellan-were there, De Reach it and Mulligan, four with red hair, , Knock-lmeed and paralyzed, some Whose aunts , Used circular saws to out their pants. - P S., And some were there-but hold! I fear To describe them all would take me a year, And Barnum, on reading, would tire from his show His Fijis and Zulus and Big Jumbo, And tear his gray locks with envy andfrage ' , Because he had not 786 in a cage. They came out on the campus one wafmz autumn day Witlt 'marbles and tops and hoops to play. V If 7: E2 is v '- W... - yi i' , ' - -ai-A , 'LT -n -- ,-o H, is - 41 .THE HAMILTONIAN. They were quietly sporting, fearing no harm- Had almost forgotten mamma and the farm, Had learned their verses for Sabbath school, And firmly resolved to break not a. rule, To be nice to their teachers and make them love lem, And the nasty Sophs., to be above 'em g When all of a sudden there came a yell Like the cry of demons, the minions of-Hades- F-R-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-S-H 1 They looked at each other trausixed with fear, And while they stood there the Sophs. drew near. Each Fresh. was inverted and down his pants CJ I In -Q Q , I' I Q The Water was poured Without any chance Ofi doing him injury, other than showing Him how to be clean, and start him growing. O fallen dignity! O dampened pride! O outraged innocence I' Infantieide! . If only cold water could wash QE the slime They all would be clean and pure by this time. But you've heard the iaroverb, Sill: purse and sow's ear' ' 'Tis thus with the Fresh. I verily fear. , . . . . ,. , With some of the money 'A mai' gave them for toys They pay for the ball ground-liberal boys. The song-and-dance artist took infinite pleasure In setting up cider-a full gallon measure. THE HAMILTONIAN. Don't10ok at '86 with too critical an eye, But pardon their antics, their faults pass by 5 - And always remember whate'er'e1se you wish . That thelpoor little creatures are young and they're Fresh I I Q THE HAMILTONIAN. . 89 I 1 -een cnffss RI'!DE:8+ The blessed mom has come again g The early gray Taps at the slumberer's window pane, And seems to say, Break, break from the enchanter's chain, Away! Away! ' Johnny' It a1n't daylight yet. But at last even the man from Kansas was reluctantly dragged from the arms of that enchanting goddess whom we all .. devoutly worship Cabout 7 A. MJ and we wereready for a start. After we had executed several fine crescendoesfon the ever-present, ever-abominable picnic horn, which called forth the average amount of cursing and a generous donation of whatever articles of virtu might be quickest reached, we began the march clown the UT Tug only rolled over to a more comfortable position and growled, NGO to, It was a glorious September morning, the air so invigorating that every breath seeined to bestow new life and spirits 3 the sky tinted only with rare and roseate shadows. In fact, such a morning that nature seemed to delight in its own loveliness, and to compel man to rejoice because he 'K ainlt dead yetfi While we were jolting toward Utica, digesting breakfasts that we had not eaten, the distant hill tops began to vie with each other to see which could catch the first golden shaft. Some one, charmed by the splendors of the scene, broke into that gem of Bayard Taylor's- Now the frosty stars are gone g I have watched them one by one I Fading on the shores of Dawn. ' at .Round and full the glorious 'sun- but here some half asleep reprobate, who hadn't fully understood, wanted to know who was gloriously full ? .and we all had to give it up. Finally, we reached the station, and boarding the train, arrived in Richfield Springs at 9:25. But we only had a few minutes to snatch a hurried cup of coffee and look about theplace, now almost deserted by its summer-time throng of pleasure-seekers We hastily rushed to sample for ourselves the famous medical waters 5 and then rushed still more hastily to find something to drown the davor lingering on our palates. Then we rallied to the Tally-Ho for a six-mile drive to Otsego Lake. But, alas! our beautiful morning had been but a fair deceiver g for now V -- - The clouds consign their treasures to the iieldsg , And, softly shaking on the dimpled pool Prelusive drops, let all their moisture flow In large effusion- down our quivering necks. Dazzle did justice to our sentiments when he remarked that L' it never was safe ' to call the turn' of the weather card too soon, when September had its deal? But what cared that rollicking load for rain or storm? As we dashed through old-fashioned hamlets and past little, quiet lakes that seemed to be trying to hideramong the hills, we sang our glees and cheered the passing stranger as heartily as -r r 90 THE HAMILTONIAN. though the day was the brightest and clearest imaginable. An hour of this brought us to Cooper's glimmer-glass. Here a neat little steamer, called Natty Bumpo after the renowned hero, Leatherstocking, was awaiting us. We embarked near the spot where The Muskrat's island hut is said to have stood, and steamed away for Cooperstown. In spite of the drizzling rain we remained on deck to enjoy the passing panorama, and to return a hearty zip-rah-bum tp the cheers of camping parties on the shore, who hailed us as kindred spirits as we passed. The deep, clear, narrow lake, shut in on both f sides by lofty mountains now clothed in all the variegated gold and crimson of autumn foliage, afforded a view well worth gushing over. The water below, noisy but peace- ful, and the water above, silent but quarrelsome, made an excellent background for the bright picture on all sides. By the time we arrived at Cooperstown We were all en. tranced by the surpassing beauties, of the scenery, and by the romantic halo in which the pen of Cooper had enshrouded the whole region. In fact, we were so completely dlled with the exquisite ecstacies of poetic imaginings that we at once washed our faces and rushed for grub. O, what a rush it was! The charge of the six hun- dred into the 'Kjaws of death was mild and tame in comparison with the frenzied desperation with which we attacked that dinner table. After the enemy was utterly demolished, and- Stings had sighed because 4' there was no more 'hash' to conquer, We started out on tours of inspection. Some of us made our way through the rain, which was now falling fifteen and a half inches to the hour, to the County Fair Grounds. Here we found the usual number of big pumpkins and premium bed quilts, and also a fair sprinkling of lovely young damsels, who had left home that morning in exuberant spirits, white dresses, glad hearts and enormous blue sashes g but both spirits and dresses had been wilted by the rain until their owners would have delighted an artistls eye, only as models of Cast up by the Sea, or Dropped from a Ferry-boat? After we had viewed all the custom- ary conglomeration of worthless truck and had returned to the hotel, Jerry said it was K' decidedly the largest display of water he had ever seen exhibited at a county fair, and we all agreed with him. In the meantime, the rest of the number had been seeking out places immortalized by the fancies of the great author. After we had visited his old homestead, the lofty monument erected to his memory in Lake'View Cemetery, and Pioneer Rock, said to have formerly been a rendezvous for Indian treaties, we sought the Episcopal Church- yard. There we found an unpretentious stone slab marking the last resting place of James Fennimore Cooper. Perhaps it was the dull, monotonous fall of the rain sad- dening our spirits, or that the white, spectral shafts seemed gaunt sentinels standing guard over their sleeping armyg it may have been some passing thought floating over us that all that had been mortal of wonderful genius was now mingled with the dust be- neath our feet, or, perchance it was poetic spirits hovering about that solemn stone, that made us tiu'n from the grave with sad countenances and grieving-hearts. And when, with a longing, far-away look that clearly revealed the emotions tearing at his breast, Bosco murmured, in pathetic, plaintive accents, 'Tm wet through, clear to my undershirtf' we were all overcome, and wiping the moisture from our necks, moved sadly away. It was when the ' sun l was setting and the ' rain ' was over allg 1 The trees began to whisper and the wind began to roll, And on that wild, wet evening we heard the steamboat call. g u An houris ride up that picturesque lake, another hilarious capture 'of the Tally-Ho and a dying trip through the evening gloom landed us at the Spring House, Richfield Spa. There we had a supper that made us wish we were, like Greek gods, endowed with an always-ready appetite, that we might immediately enjoy another. Here Blonde affectionately whispered that he fain would linger longer but he could not M-' CW 'MMTIIII Ig ' EI III I I I I I I I I I I I I I , In ' III! I I1 III, I I IL I I I I III I II-I III II . I I THE HAMILTONIAN. 91 longer linger, and deserted us for fairer company. At eight olclock We boarded the train and immediately rang up the curtain for a, concert. It was optional to the other passengers to listen, get off the train, or dieg and when Chit's bird-like falsetto rose, with a graceful allegra movement, up to high C, most of them chose the latter. Some time in the night following Friday, September 22, 1882, when The gusty rain Had ceased, but the eavesivere dripping yet 3 And the moon looked forth, as though in pain, I With her face all white and Wet- that concert troupe reached Clinton g and as the last notes of U It's a. Way we Have at Old Hamilton Heated up the Hill, Prex turned restlessly on his pillow and muttered to Vice Prex, '84 have returned from their CLASS RIDE E I I!! .'.- xl I M .4 i '. . A , 1 f W w 15.4 .V In Autumn .,.,.,3.- , , -,- Aiul pn! OHVCFOM THC Traiojujcxll , I , f 1 1- gf' , Man -do ,nl fl-,J-K ax uflvnzjglli .- .y -I . , - ' 195 Hbxrk cxiuolj Wralfmt S'l'2s.1'QS'likLf5.ffw.wl O'2r b.f11d'pf'5:Tl, 9155 , :arf ruoja mul all H ' Hen fhajlwcfenfj JJlCH'TU' ljAUan+W,+AmTe1 ' BI ,I VWHK lrafklfs Ifhvwjcrj Jlffryj 'rn'fkq1Lw.f1f A g lL 4, ,V 'Por Tfiardj nu'Fnh3g 45ojWf,f'l1 .U Jfvhvrljruff '-V H-1 ...IZ N fx Q, im A xxx I, 1 I A ?2 ' . 'L ' - . V ,. ' 'L AF ' 155' ' W'Lll1 Tfie, ICDNVCS 111 'hyfhfl Wd-fx CT-Uqjou . , A ,Wg ci :A l A! 'W 2- ' ' own my fill! HTML D41'Sor3f!7 cal'HLibf Crawl ff 1, ' 10' -HMI batrbggl-W1TL!jcQncL -'f'wdVQTfle Cl0tK'l71llQbl- ,And Iiiml-,la V2-ll Jef The old fone WMI. A . P iw K K 'x In PILL Mfr-YClx, B, franc! Nfb.Il'mlTJflJnM., , Y iv LB' 'W my nfu' ffm M1190-1'0l Th '1 flow HL! Ujj14 'WIfi f.:Q '1':'3g,- rf. 7712 'are Com ' 0 T fa- f mu f' AH -' 'i3'7 393H ' J 2 'W -NIJ' '1 ON 'I . 1 My BMT Tifqreij V1 F15 50' jwed'a We jr-udf Q 'Tl 1 0 0' A 5 ,AA 5 Mf'1'1 AMA To iliLk'uIJDll1QOIlI:7Gf 'ljflia brad? .I NLT - A'f.a1Th::7j mi B M ' ' IIN ' ' 55 VI ,Es 1' ,X fn fi ,N n k wa -., ., --3' ' I 1 1 C?Mru1r'f!7VMr1,0Prj1Tf?Zlr l7lo0d.TlA.Vlj'Cof0l, imiiz gf:Qf3WL'Wi' 'ff' ff J 9035216223 0 B. Dnfk, Ui All ' 0' ......,L-:.-n-f !gLIJ,My' f1fn'Mcrlt8rCvcke0L, 'If'LeH'fflffs17iI mrraai- igffdr AH, HRYQEN ryzfl' MMC11 Cy 111 A l7aJl n Xfhirl THQ Hog' w'iHxTh4LOO1,Lg?ghF5 fqcllflfvfmcjrkfufi, 'lf-1,: VI Whole gl: hold! Meri u:41ffuLM?1c Thru!! - 'Tw , Bm'lff'fIhfere3 lqofftmg jo jwurl' aj vleawimfli Eli'-3-ifrguqf , A ENV-9f', ' ' Iwi ,pr,',,,lF,l Wfxerl Ahtk 'fb 0l0l7T,U135qyQ,,-pl 'Fflll - ,g W Jf'MfwU TEUWI Wglfn 1f2 f2ffMfC' 5 .ZPL M U We hMl Jfo fwfy Thfm calfl- , 5- arT1Teve:I Vl!1Thl'fbb JDJbYfff't Evj,5fFIOI1'!fl'Ml-If ul bk' fix' 4 , A5 w. 'l K. v ABQ+11AwSW , Qf4:fx22:3':ze,, 4:zii 2i23g,f'21:g2f0zZ5,f2EzY.1 inisgiimmlldltllruigizai JR4?flec'lJ' EACII Nxoon!-beA.M Qf l1lf1,fn:9'LH-Ifaie 'Q fr mejzylw Ley areTlKe .,ryfw.1i. my -VV?-Hi -L-fTy,.9'l't'if7 Z.7'ff-gjfor fvulx-ey' bJ'0Ul1 ' L. L I f otmel-I-ily wulkitty' Moy' 191-your :cle ' Tl I' Lind 't,ie4'leJ laefrfnel HB1 will A014549 fw , fx! Ohayfor ejyff 7' AMoo11!LQ'A17'Qfl1de. -- :I 1- A 1' 7? .ff IH! m E4 , ,ik ,When a'Hajl' a,TTfT6'fbfv.,- 7b?j'rea y' care 'lt -1 3kmU'ea.T'I1fq!'weE KM'rlj'u.ch can-E wauld 0, fW,,J i ZW- 57my'y+eraTh0MefIiifnwH1fMofrlpvqy if I ' j ' -ksbx Juff 59'0V9'0U,f'fAI f' Jvwn 'faggook Afaund ciefm- MzziJenAy l'ffcl-egffye 9jJ5unJ. u F 'E A T en her-Tivo IH'H5 feEI'Q1X0ur hge fwfkcf l1i!J,6 ,AQA IL , AHJ 'ICI' 'D-W r0lLI':4y0Ul' Vylhgjraf-Q 'fy-gmblm j..woun V gf g Ohofbr 'HIE 5, MoofLWl1T'j1l'd5. It 3, - ' - iw? KS Thfglcgfhrijofw WTVHHS' K 'yy A- n . 45 AW' ' A, d 'o e andn wf r'eba1u1J u f 'J' Lsawewfirihninhiilrztny .we'fln5n6o11'77'Te air 'E CE JAM Aj? 'fI?rIt'I'FE' zJJ fl hlyryun Q 0 2411136 J 'mgflfef fff H n- e r-gc K,AnJ1yw ergfwf er jyajfl 6 925 I And CIW? 5' C!-Iyer 'HIE ary are boun -- Ni! Q E A J V 'Ivo , Z Z:- Primel 'rfirel 3.-t1iejo2ffTffj'Are MU,-irenvunai And. 'oy A. I emo:-e ui nl ie Bud' zsljomrctf r.zy'ffMe11evtgrwlgifoul1J. 1 0I1t?jf0l',m.6 a.fvx0a11B'7i'l!j'lI'aIC P 1 'I i 1 1 J 1 w 1 H L xy my Q4 111 E, THE HAMILTONIAN. ml . , I ' A JVM. im, Lal - 6 X QIAV A hh S 4' aiu 1 . 'X 951' Q L I i' f' 9' 7 F We 2' Q -, ff , . u 5 'ff V 15 2 15 1 naw- . ' f zz? 5. -ix A .aw Q . Nm-4:..av ' -L ' 0 .., H! X, 'YT' ' ' Wg! 'll' v ,,,, .wi E.,-ug, - 1 wr--U-'rf-1:-af--1 x Y ,--' , auamfx N Ei: ,- ' I W gmimnr .ga ,J I - ilfil-F1fi'fL-1 jg. j 5,1 . 'ET?fi5f'5fl11l gal? Lv.-Y.-. - Ayg.':g ,5g:.5q' 5:53 .w-E, Vj. 551- 1 ,u n ' , mu X .,,. , 4,4 , .., . 1, ,. .-s Qiiwss' f'i?ff355!i5fiE9 I ,:3f '- ,g433'?2Z:'+..swx - I Q -.. ,--g,qm:5..,- qyqp, f, ,' -,gf 5--1:-55: 5:4124 .1 .t - Q' ,.,5,y.w - 4131.1 gs ' a X -as ly ' Ye Dulc t Hmmonytj. J V lm ,H qi f J 1 N ' UH wir ill? ' THE HAMILTONIAN. V 95 f'3'H8.111i1TOT1 88114-age O18 A A, FIRST TENOR, FIRST BASS, ' LEADER, PIANIST, MANAGER, - - MCADAM, '83, DAKIN, '84, ARNOLD, ,86. I ' SECOND TENOR, MORROW, '84, ' SCOVEL, '84, S. R. BROWN, '84. , SECOND BASS, I Q CZ1ub.'2K+A .H. A. BROWN, '84, PERKINS, '84, VAN AUKEN, fee. PAINE, '84, DARLING, '85, QORNWVELL, '85. MCADAM, '83. TAYLOR, '84. CAMPBELL, 183. ' -+2'jN!IEjXf123EL5SOHIXf' SOczIETy.8+H GEO. G. MCADAM, . '83 -h 1 LEADER. 1 O. L. BATES, GEO. H. RODGER, - GEO. G. MGADAM. . - , , '84 A A PAUL DAKIN, . J. P. MORROW, A. R. GETMAN, . O. M. PAINE, H. A. BROWN. . 85. W. O. KRUSE. . '86 A B. W. ARNOLD. ' ORGANIST, F, 'MQ SMXTH. G - ' 4 X 96 THE HAMILTONIAN. 11mmoLn H omnen U s 1 cz fr L QMBINATION. V-.AAAAA GRAND NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT - For the Season 1882-3. 1. Grand Organ, ----- Work for the Night is Coming. F. M. Smith. z. Basso Profundo Cornet, ----- E. J. Wager. H What Are the Wild Waves Saying? . ' - ' ..,,, Garrett. 3. Harp and Steam Music Box, .I McMillan. Cab Fresh from the Home-of My Childhood. ' - Cb! K' Ba,hy's left the Cradle, 4. Piccolo, - - ' - G. W. Luther Grand Medley. 5. Flute Cdouble barrelj, ---- - - E. H. Jenks. Pm Captain Jenks of the Horse Marines. I ' 6. Stem-Winding L' Ca.ta,rrh, - - - A - C.Dona,1dson. Five fingered exercise. ' 7. g 'lgggfgggsgglgvlglfgggz Q - - Florence Nightingale Physio Bentley. Ara.b's Farewell to His Steed. - THE HAMILTONIAN. A 97 -+22'Poke11, in its Most Striking Eiiectsytir- Ae Produced by a Star Galaxy of FANS. -,vvvvv During the rule of Great Mogul Skinner, upon whom had fallen the mantle of the mighty Amidon, there arose dissatisfaction among the ranks of the I' A N. Here, as in political bodies, love of office became too strong for harmony. Dissatisded with this and desiring a broader culture than that offered by the Ever-Lasting Supesf' a few spirits bolder than the rest and headed by the indomitable Souter, the Satan of some future epic, resolved upon a daring step-to leave the I' A N and seek profit in other ways. The organization effected by these seceders was named, Society for the Pro- motion of Poker and Equality? and an account of their first meeting is now for the iirst time made public. Present-Grand Slinger of the Cards Souterg Past Grand Manipulator of the Chips Meadg Man-with-three-Jacks-in-his-Sleeves Rogersg Hero-of-the-bob-tailed-flush Abeelg Roped-on-a-four-card-draw Countermine. . Poker was the obj ect of the meeting and the game promptly began. For some time the playing was uneventful, a tremendous bluff by Souter on the third hand being the first event to give interest to the game. Standing pat, he bet four paper collars, nine kinds of- supe and a volume of the sayings of Amidon. Abeel raised him his last term's board bill and his worlq 5' Amidon, the Author of Shakespeare's Plays. This raise was capped by one of two Freshman ponies and the office of Superintendent of Schools in Corry, from Souter, which was promptly' called by Abeel, and Souter, having nothing but a. four-card flush, was compelled to surrender the pot to his opponents pair of deuces. ' gSo the game went on. At last a. climbing jack-pot was inaugurated, enriched each ime around by three paper collars and an lmpaid wash-bill. Finally, Countermine's opportunity came. 'It was his deal, and adroitly dropping into his lap four aces from the bottom of the pack, he broke the pot to a tune that startled even his stoical com- panions. With a cynicalsmile playing over his classic features, Rogers quietly said he would stay. Mead dropped out on an 'Trish Iiushf' while Abeel said he would stay as long as he had an unreceipted bill to his name. And so the great powers went at each other breathing blood and thunder. Abeel dropped out on the third raise, having sacridced all h.is belongings down to his last Faculty Report. The betting was now brought 'to a standstill by a call from Countermine, who said he was too generous to wish to rope his friend any farther, but as he had four aces he was obliged to take the pot. Rodgers in the mean time had been fumbling mysteriously with his coat sleeves, and now calmly checked his adversary by throwing down ive aces and proceeding to count up the pot, which was awarded him by the unanimous judgment of those present. ' An adjournment was soon after effected, and when next morning in class-room Souter was half awakened from his regular nap and informed that he had been called, he only cried out Three kings ll' and relapsed again into slumber. 98 T1-In HAMJ1.'1'oN1AN. -annie-A-BRHe.+:+ I am that I 3,-13.7,-L-VE. Born to eat, drink and sleep and play the organ.-SM-TH. Gone glim'ring through the dreams of things that were A school boy's tale-the wonder of the hourf' ' ' ROWING. f' The ladies call him sweet. -D-K-N. Music hath power to charm a toiler ' And mine hath power to burst a boilerf' KCHOIR. A swarm of fools orowded together to be counted wise. -E. S. Fresh as a bridegroom, and his his chin new-reaped showed like a stubble land at harvest h0D'16.,,-SL-SS-N. ' Another .lean unwashed artifrcerf'-B-NTLLY. A goodly apple rotten at the heart, Oh! what a godly outside falsehood hath. I - ' A ' V-N H-S4N. A fox full fraught with seeming sanctity. -MCC-L-ND. '- None but himself can be his parallel.-G-RR-TT. In mercy spare us when we do our best A To make as much waste paper as the rest. EEDITORS. Still water runs deep. -CL-RK, '85. I y I donytlinow that you have heard it from ine! I am the grandson of Venus. -R-GGL-s. ' - l have known this to happen to no one of mortals but two-to you and Phaon of Iiesbos, whom the women love S0.7,-K-LS-Y. ' Thou oom'st in such a questionable shape I I V That I will speak to thee. A L-it-B-E. I The devil hath power To assume a pleasing shape. T-LL-S. 5'Assu1ne a virtue if you have it HOt.,7-V-N M-T-R. ' Words learned by heart a parrot may rehearse.-T-CK: ' I'm declined Into the vale of yea.rs.f' C. O. GL-RK. l 'A THE HAMILTONIAN. 4, When age is in, the wit is out. -J. CL-RK. ' Oh, that he were here to write me down-an ass. -F-NN. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. -Sn-TH. Colossal featured Sphinx?-R-De-Rs. I A beard and paper collar, a pair of cast of boots, A shambling cow-boy gait and a coat that never suits, Cast in mind and form the imagine of a man? SH-RM-N. W He who rises at noon must trot all dayf'- CH1T. A reckless young dasher, I . - A ruthless heart crasher, ' A ine lady masher, A go-as-you-please young man. O-MPB-LL. ,U Old Deacon Wood - ' Is perfectly good, N Yet every one to him commends The precept which that good rule lends- That cleanliness next to godliness lies, And they who seek the last Should not the first despise. ll! No scheme of man nor devil's trick Can cheat me out of the Valedicf' ' D-LZ-LL. 1 I A go on your sprees, 'I And take your ease, And do as you please, 5 A reckless, daring young man. G-TM-N. For I love the Faculty and their laws obey. I find in them my great delight TQ meditate by night and day. ABN-LD, '85. 1 I can rival Webster's power, I In oratory I'm a howler: Though none can tell what I may be, I I'll look out for poor little me. B-RTL-TT. N I have no report to make to the Faculty this week, Doctor.' ' I arn Sir Oracle, ,U '-AB-L. ' And when I ope my lips let no dog bark. B-DG-R I Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. -Sc-v-L. g By outward show let's not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. L-v-L-ND. in 1111 Behold the child by nature's kindly law l Pleased with the rattle, tickled with a straw. TR-M-N l 100 THE HAMILTONIAN. Now J ove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard. -H-N-M-N Lord of irnbecilityf'-V-N H-s-N. - In what will all this ostentation end? -L-THR-P. I heard a still small VOICS.-3.3,-SPC-RD. Is sometimes seen with a White shirt on. -S-UT-R. Long and lean, lank and thin As one of Satan's cherubimf' SH-MW-Y. O Faculty so dear to me, On me with favor shine, And When perchance I get an eight In kindness make it inineg And if by chance a nine I have got, . Oh, favor me with a fat ten spot! ' S-NB-RNE. Please, Prex., may We yell 'Freshf next year? -C-LL-R. A ' nit' in the World, a unit in space, A beauteous Visage this World to grace. P-GE. O correspondent of papers at home, Who dost ducking and hazing so deeply condone, If suping in this manner fails to connect Go at in future by Ways more direct. L-CH. 5 He had a face like a benediction. -L-v-NW-RTB. An unforgiving eye and a damned disinheriting countenance. - MCM-sr-R. ' ' Were truths counted as lies and lies counted as truths, We would have in our midst the most veracious of youths. Were double-faced dealings the aim of mankind, The success of V-N H-s-N would be magniiied. Were hypocrisy honor, and honor deceit, We've a gentleman OJ here Who cannot be beat. Should We say to Truth, Die! your race has been run 9 Should We say to Dishonor, Now yours has begun 5 Should We rear here a temple to lying and fraud, Its holy of holies could ne'er lack a god. I s 1' I l r -zip: -- A 4 W - W- Y?-h ' - fl l THE HAMILTONIAN. 101 will i we-Ruertus.-ee M Www H COLLEGE Jokes. l ' Take two Freshmen, peel and Wash carefullyg add one plump Sem. girl, or, if this cannot be readily obtained, use a K. M. Flavor to suit the taste With moonlight, cigarettes, kisses and taify. SOPHOMORE ESSAYS, . Take one novel, add one cup of pathos, two tablespoonfuls of quiet humor, half a pint of flowing style, throw in handful of scintilla- tions of Wit, profound thought, beautiful similies or poetic spirit. Add cribs to a proper consistency and serve to a bored chapel. SENIOR. , Take one full beard, smoke thoroughly for three years 3 add one-half pound of dignity, a K. P. and a Prize Debate appointment. Serve with dressing of satin tie and dress coat. . JUNIOR. Take one pound of self-satisfaction, add one downy moustache, an emaciated cane, terra-cotta kids and a plug hat. Season with sentimentality to suit the taste. '- SOPHOMOREJ . Take one piece of three-inch rind, add one teaspoonful of courage, one cup of cheek, a gallon of slang, one package of cigarettes, and stir thoroughly With a banger. FBESHMAN. N. B.-A Freshman is fearfully and Wonderfully made-a conglomeration of verdaney, homesickness and terror of Sophs., Without regard to proportion. EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATE. ,Take a hackneyed question 3 to one speel add two hundred memorized Words of nonsense, sift out all points, and bake in a hot oven for five minutes. 1 K. P. APPOINTMENT. I - For a basis take one fifteen hundred word crib, mix with this, Wind and a climax, complete by the addition of twenty-five bones and an unlimited amount of supe. , A.,-n,,.--.w-- -.-..-i---:g-,...-My ge---me-7.15 THE HAMILTONIAN. ,ii my ll 1 'I il ll -eras e,E,sfI'.frn.-e- V-.-AAA' September, 1882. Term opens. No rowing. li Prex. preaches. The flood descends upon the Upperclassmen from the fourth floor of North. .4 Two Sophs. catch a. tartar in the shape of a Fresh., down town. P E' A Fresh. run down.-Draws revolver.-A Prof. to the rescue.-A record gained.-No E blood. ' i The valiant Sophs. visit Prex. on invitation. The so called organize.-Practice all day. A few Sophs. visit near relatives.-Class rides. ' ' , Y l State Fair in Utica.-College attends. Athletic Association formed. October. l The bones and Bohns grow pale. Prof. Chester cuts the Seniors.-Every one anxious. Fall meeting of the Athletic Association. Rope pull between Underclassmen.-Victory rests with Fresh. Sophs. beat the Fresh. at base ball.-Fresh pay for use of grounds. Badger's feet fall from their rest to the floor, in Physics. A li' The Dutch division escorted to recitation by the Mathematicians. I . ll November. 'll Juniors defeat the Underclassrnen at base ball. l, ill I-IAMILTONIAN editors appointed. G-lee Club organize.-Mathematical men bone. State elections.-Many of the boys have to go home to+ Edict of Faculty, shortening the winter vacation, comes forth. Prize subjects announced.-Work on base ball ground proceeds slowly. Thanksgiving. , N . i I December. I Nick preaches, but spoils the effect by using French. HALULTDNIAN editors have their first meeting. Mr. Candee, '86, killed while coasting. . Mathematical examination. - Funeral of Mr. Candee at President Dar1ing's house.-College exercises suspended. Term closed with no HAMILTONIANS yet. January. I P f Winter term opens.- When will the HAMTLTONIANS be out? -A bull issued Q against sliding down the walk. - ll Bohn and Harpers are forbidden the Hill? A Miclcs invade the Hill with ashes and pickfaxes. W Walks nearly cleaned.-Providence sends a heavy snow storm.-The Micks begin again at the foot of the Hill. - A.m.,, . A-. - - - , . f I The demands of justice are satisfied.-The erring Sophs. return g likewise the victims 'Fl of the Chapel row, June 21. ' N THE HAMILTONIAN. 103 Not Providence this time, but the Fresh, with the College scraper, mar the beauty of the walks. Mathematical announced.- Winters handed in. Chapel spire hangs out its Washing. Day of prayer for colleges and Whist for students, The grand benefit for the College. , February. Snow hall fight between Underclassmen.-Prex. assists.- ness in theirfrooms. Another ight.-Prex. deserts and the boys give it up. Seniors have urgent busi x - - 1-v YV- YY ' i-EW 104 THE HAM.T.LTONTAN. II 1 I II I +23-lfHLEIDIG'I'ION.'W KPN IND reader, our task is completed. The editors have laid down their pens and 1 , rg the HAMIL'roNmN of '84 takes its place among the classes of College literature. I EN Since Byron satirized those who racked their brains for lucre, not for fame, ill -' 3' none have entered upon a Work with more disinterested notions than have we. I I Of the truth of this no more conclusive proof is needed than the numerous please , ,I remits that will be showered upon us after the publication of this volume. It was the sad duty of the last HAMILTONIAN to bid farewell to many of the old' cus- I I toms which had become so intimately connected with our college life-customs which I had served by their innocent fun to beguile the tedium of our college course and whose memory had been considered the precious legacy of former sons of Hamilton. At one I time we thought it would be our duty to hail the era of bowie-lcnife and revolver, but the Reign of Terror was short-lived. The Pagan emigrated. But let the pen of the Historian tell of such matters. Ours need ,only to say that our work is done. Dear reader, you may now pass judgment upon it. In the alumnus may it awaken pleasant memories and tell to him pleasant facts. May it rouse him to the fact thathe is still a son of Hamilton, though may be separated from active -connection by years of time. Would that it might rouse him so far as to make the endowment dream a reality! But our hopes are not so high. If it make the undergraduate to subscribe liberally and follow promptly with the ducats, the editors will rest well satisiied with their labors. ,I I I I E . I I -y I H ll -. 5 - 45 - ' ...mf mm W X I III I' j-4 ,QFPE J 'l ' : s 3 V5 3 - LZT- v- im .X 5 I 2 ? ' ik sit-H 1 3 . I I . : ,LA LV ai u? ,I , ' ' ' IN Y..-Sq - E1 X Qi .I II gn .ii fi s ,il 1 I I ag - as f II - .Sd ,il I will 12 -- -2- W ' -M 4 Li?-L51 0 M 34 if N Q? '31, il. ll? ,gli U i I A ill iw J r WE H i I ,si We -so ' - -SI-IERWOOD 85 GOLDEN ii ' N I L ' , i Q . . .. 125 Genesee Street, N L V ui , l . 1 L w1r1e71,i N. Y. ill ' ' ' -IMPORTERS oF- , if STAPLE AND ABTISTILC 'POTTERY and GLASSWARE ' From All Couritries. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN - Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, A M il d FANCYDGOODS, TOYS, bc. ll 'The most complete and extensive line of Kerosene Lamps, Chandeliers, ip Sze., in the State. Headquarters for Wedding and Holiday Goods of every iw description, including L . - . lr' Cabinets, Sconces, Plaques, French Clocks, Bisque Figures, Gzc., Sze. ,Is AGENTS FOR HAVILAND'Si CHINA. f r Q! All are invited to call. ' V - . I A ' M RTISTS- ATERIALS. N gg . il The Largest and Best Assortment to be Found, in Central New York, fl WHITING'S ETCHING INKS, A IN BLACK AND COLORS. ' lil :pl SHINE 031 TLSQMMOCK TWINE, H' IN WHITE AND COLORS , .. A T.. : l RANDALL s, E l 71 Genesee St. i - Utica, N. Y. 4 ll H' all 1 l A. V. LYNCH, GENTSTUILNISHING eeens. I ALL LEADING NOVELTIES IN ' NECK DRESSING, ' Hosiery and Underwear, , LINEN GULLARS AND cuffs, 'N PERFECT' FITTING SHIRTS, A Made to Ordef. I 106 Genesee Street, opposite Catharine, I , O UTICA, N. Y. I - Fine Cigars la Specialty O exe? 3. eeeee, B,A'GG's HOTEL c1GAR STAND, ' - UTICA, N. Y. Also, after May lst, 1883, ' - GjO'l7VERS HOTEL GIGJQR SCI'-7QjVQD JEZNQD BILLLQRQD ROOM, -r ROCHESTER, N. Y. I 107 H. DUHNEE- Manufacturer of Q-ENTS' FINE SHIRT S- ' Six for - SIU-00 ' Six for - - 9-00 Six for - 7-50 WE GUARANTEE THE FIT AND QUALITY Of all Shirts made by us, and Warrant o - 1 BEST SHIRT - TO BE UNEQUSLQLLEQ E03 QUQLITY QN9 STYLE. Try them and be convinced. 108 ' 711' f at K fo s eo VX X 5Jl1',r , norm fm' 5-P .15 ' ' ' ' f L . - r- 1 1 rirlvsrl A if Lfw.-. 'L I 'W' f'l'I'1's'Il'ilPl'sllT'i oo.ooeo ooooooo o ' ss, 'J ' 53:E'f:T '?-4i5f Ei-- ie-Eg ' 41 Eff QqfiE1:??-45?-ji' L -L? 2--isp !-ps -f- 1 -1 1- J .1 . bv- , f -,. Ni-s,',l.,. :gr- is ,,, , Q- go 3 +1 ,o ,so w ross. oo so fxlsfsgfimf-. . , ,H , ,., Q' L A' I ll-l 1 'dyozv x X A o I rv Nu 'l.J1no- g. Thfiflii ss H53 51? of ' VC so W ufmr.-I1If n fro .oo ull ' ' M151 wx ' lush vllli' - hx , ro fvv 'I 1 urruw, Mus' lf, mlvifv 1 E LM ' ls o I ' 1 loom l m- ,..,.o I ---' I F 'o ' I ml r 11... 1 vows- - , Q ,,' ,. ,-Z, Y, ,ee '-HW' , :f.-- ou- ., : . . ,, .o slum oy I ,oy r g. .. , Liens- - ,x , -ni J-msg, e 55,5 , ..-fs s:oKo-595 -W 1124-ff ' EK Z-aiswesfffo, fi? 7 ,iii - , F f'?+-4 . ' 1? - 723 - -wwoiq.-. ' -i ' '. .T-2:- 4 Jr. :if Q Y ' r- ' No Yo HOT AND COLD WATER, STEAM, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 1 ucznuizog ci .O CSUccEssoRs TO BUGKLEY, MYERS 85 Co.j A Dealers in o Dry Goods,Uoopots,Upho1story Goods, pvliiomoossos, LLKS, SHAWLS, GLOAKS AND MILLINERY. , 81 and 83 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. Y. 109 1 1 ...l........,,,T?- LM,-.YVAg Tr-:T ,YM ,,g.--,-. M V,-,W EFNI,-T,,.:,, , ,,A,,,,,,- 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 ,, 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1- 1 11 111 E11 1'. ,,1 1-' 11' 511 1111 11 111. 1 11' 211 ,111 1111 U11 111' 11. 11. 111 111 Rowley Ex Horton, 56 GENESEE STREET, UTICA, 'Ng 1 1 Carry the Largest Assortment of X - BIRHNK BETQKS, S511HYIfI6NERY,1 Artists' end. 1Arehiteets'Geeds b ' OF ANY HOUSE IN THE STHTE. Ee Q e weme 1 Iiczzfe, Caps and Furs. 1 SILK UMBRELLAS, Canes, and Gents' Fine Glovesf V 8.2 Genesee Uwlvefl. A' 1 . 101-1N A. DAVIES, ' Manufacturer and Dealer in -1 Ewnmreetrmm, 1 ' LOOKING GLASSES, Q 11Ie,ttress6S,1fSpri11g Beds, end Feathers, 51' 52 Utica, N- E. D.rBUCKlNGHAlVl. Music srern. PIANOS, ORGANS, I A11 kinds of Musical Instruments. 173 GENESEE STREET, UTICA, Ng v. What We Admire. If there is anything we admire it is fair and honest dealing between man and man. If there is any place Where our idea is carried out to perfection it is at Kingsleyrs Great Wardrobe, v IN UTICA. We have never been in a store where they try more earnestly and sincerely to give good fair value in exchange for money than in this one. ,The salesmen never deceive their customers or impose upon them or over- reach them in trade, but seem particularly anxious to deal With them in such a Way that they will surely call again and not feel compelled to go to other stores for fair and honorable treatment. They try to make trading a pleasure instead of a burden and abore, and they succeed admirably in doing so. ' A We cheerfully and most heartily recommend Kingsley's Great Wardrobe to our fI'l6I1dS.-,Zlf07bG!lll70 Independent. E Eieeel e t o Q 1 - d ' Q . 1? 9 BAGGHS HOTEL, UTICA, N. Y. Special attention given to all kinds of First-Class Qeeorations in Frescog Also to the best class of 'House Painting and' Wall- Tinting. Signs' a specialty. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, 111 A - -. 77 IH I W l E WALTER 0, Noam E PHOTOGRAPH ER 56 Genesee Street, Utica, ,N. Y., . Our Specialty is First-Class Work AT MODERATE PRICES. , HZXCKETT, Beef A N b 3 le eemsrg e ei df ' 'Jo UDAQQTIES, E E WEDQDIJVGIS, E E E E ' COLLEGE wemzsaes F rnished in Finest Styles at Reasonable Terms. 200 GENESEE STREET. DAVIES ,dc WILLIAMS, Nlercfnanf Tailors, ' 78 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. Y- 112 1 I I N. HOLLIISTER, COLLEGE TEXT BGOKS, STANDARD and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY Real Russia Leather Goods, . . Gold Pens and Pencils, I Best English and American Pocket Cutlery, ' Fancy 'Goods, 6zc. 131 Genesee' Street, - UTIGA, N. Y. S BAGGHS HQTEL, I UTIVCA, N. Y. The Leading Hotel of Central New York. , T. R. PROCTGR, - . OWNER AND PROPRIETOR. EBagg,?sIHotel-Farm, East Utica, supplies Bagtg's Hotel and Privat Families with Pure Milk and Cream, Fresh Vegetables, 8ae. HUGH GLENN 5160. DRY GOODS, Millinery and Carpets, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSI Franklin Square, UTIGA, N. Y. I I I I II I STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS. 1 5URVlS,MiZTG6L:f8eG0. BOOK BINDERS -AND' BLANK BGGK MANUFACTURERS. nav GENESEE ST., - uTloA, N. Y 1.13. HARWQQD, x Designer and Engrever ON WOOD. 28 Monroe Block, . ' E SYRAGUSE, N. Y. ggfahliglged 1852. A siege 5533. FTODGO DyeingilOleeningktablisbment 55 B1eecfkeraStreet, 'Q 114 L UTICA, N. Y. A - -L- ,i,Am -l- Q' ag wa. W ' Organiot Grace Church. , 2I3 GENESEE STREET, UTIOA- . ,QCVOZAL 1Nf5TRUf5T1ON.Z2Q. A good stoppgog place between Clinton and 1 ' ' Uma. Board.. per week, - - - 55.00 Transient, per day, - - - 1.50 J. H. ENTWISTLE, Prop. F. WENDT. , FINE GUSTOM. TAILOR, . .E UTICA. N. -4 g ,-, ,. gm... - .-1. II w I is le I?ALI4NER,IeI A IsuN:essuIIo'DNLNlNDNN IFash1o1Iab1e I 1 O6 Genesee St., Uticsg I 1HMES,,4 INReHDII171Y HND ' EIFUIZH ' 7NIINIIsIIIN: -sIIINKf?i7NIIfs COLLEGE I-I'ATs A . EE MARTIN 8c oo. I Livery, Sale and Exchepges StaJb1eQ ' No. 76 Washington SE., I I ' ' . 'I UTIUA, M I ZUBLIN?S. HOTEL, I g LADIES' I-IND GENTS' DINING ROOMS' 6 and Q Fayette sweet, Utigia, N. YQ ' ' STRICTLY FIRST GLASS. MEALS, 50 CENTS. - 'LODGING,. 50 C Oysters and Clams served to order fresh from the sh ll .gx I joszpn cl l.l.o1'1's E I I STEEL PENS. I . THE FAVORITE NUMBERS, 303,404, 332,35l, l10, ' AND HIS OTHER STYLES ' SOLD WALL DEALERS nmouauour 4mzW0RLlf. ' I i 116 ' 1 IN I 11 I 1 ' .fs 11-'Q e .ww J -i'-'II eees. eg HHWIM 7 ! Xxx O Manufacturers of and Dealers in e .l'w100eand 102 Genesee St., '11 .ke e Quee, ee,le,lT1CAS N- Y? ,' . . ----- 'f -- --- ef- ,l V l STYLES POR 1883 PlPIlRHANGlNllS lihwlwnovvsnenes l Newell gl Some S location seventy-five years. EROEBEIQQ' l el-'INE SHGES. ' I femnfzms 11rHK1i:N. 4 e ' e'eZ7eeee,,'lgy.'ee.11 v e .JQB PARKEPPS SONS, ,Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ' FINE l 'FAMILY GROCERIES 0 M1 H' el 1 I ll Ve V V: lf :IH H if H l In V1 9 I ll Mil N v ilk ,ee l cheiee Teas and CoffeeS e speeieny. ill ORDERS PROM OUT OF TOWN SQLICITED. llij WSQWCZ- for list of goodslanfl prices. ' -L- , 1' ' , I 191 Genesee St., e Utlee, N. Y. 5, ' x . Uri T .L - W -Q -:'i' - i E.-Y . i f an NICKOWN SL CO., E 6 WHITESBORO ST., UTICA, N. Y. LOOKING GLASSES. i Picture fkames, 866. oLD FRAMES REGILT. ' WALLACE B. WILCOX e ' e Wedding, Reception and Visiting Gends, . FINE STATIQNEHY. ' ' so GENESEE ST.,. uTicA, N. Y. cummnees Enos. i Custom, Clothing Gent! Fufnieehingf Govds, in 49-.Dominick St., ROME, N. Y. .fv e ' ., A .i iiennen l ,gg .,, fiiiinnpjiiigg-i,5:uM.jf? . ' xx'-'i'A 'f i-- -f-in ----ini F I V Ai 4 ' I IIVAL aiu.. i I I If inni ,nninne 551- nn: . n w iiiiiun11viiiiiii'ii.. h en ii Leiiiiz. ii in imgennnnnii e i . eeene innif i +1 1 MEDALSAU e a ' E ,e . nin...n... N Y nnennnnnnnnnnmimnnunnnnninnm Q, 19.101-IN STREET, E 118 A ' WESLEY W. WELLS. ME ,S FINE OOOOOSHINO OOOO . Neekweer, Hats, Caps, COLLARS AND CUFFSIQE. Sz W,D . Fine'DresS Shirts, Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, . Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, , Hosiery, Underwear, Gcc., W Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas, Canes and Satchel Q MILLS BLOCK, CLINTON, N. Y. LAOKAWANNO OOAL. ' .C. H. Smyth, Agent, Keeps 'constantly on hand the differenf sizes of the celebrated A Luacliawanna Coal OF THE DELAWARE SL HUDSON CANAL COMPANY. All kinds of Coal sold at the ' A Lowest Market Rates. A Coal to be paid for when ordered A'1J.THE1R YARD ON V College Street, CLINTON, N. Y. 119 -.. ,-, - - - A 1 ' 'E ':'TI 'T i 'L , MCKQWN an oo., 'ii LQQKING GLQQSSEYEK E Picture fkames, 896. I OLD FRAMES REGILT. WALLACE B. WILCQX, GIS? e Wedding, Reception and Visiting Cards, E einem ibiigignnnw, ' n 30 GENESEE ST.,A UTICA, N. Y. oummumces anus. e . Custo1'nClothi'r1g Gents, Fufnishing Q0 0415, ' I 4o.D0minick se., ROME, N. Y. i ii e F '1'iffe1'iiii1en e ' eg -'e' E 57 E is 1 L A... ni. 'near V. E Q in I9 JOHN STREET - i .e.. 118 W-iii:-eq f' g: Y - Y - -- .4 J ' WESLEY W. WELLS. MENS we iueesuite toon . Neckwear, Hats, Gaps, CQLLARS AND CUFFSVQE. SZ . ,Fine Dress Shirts, Scarf Pins, Sieve Buttons, Shirt Studs, . Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, U d dz I I Hosiery, n erwear, c., Q, Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas, , Canes and Satchels., MILLS Btoeic, eL1NToN, N. Y. LAUKAWANNA UOAL. ,C. H. Smyth, Agent, Keeps constantly on hand the diierent sizes of the celebrated LE'eckewenne Coed OF THE DELAWARE St HUDSON CANAL COMPANY. All kinds of Coal sold at the A Lowest Market Rates. ' Coal to be paid for when ordered AT,'rnEIR YARD ON P College Street, GLINTUN, N. Y. 119 l li '1 1 1 1,1 .L ii ' L! H wi i 4 iw I 1 1 if i N in I E I 'I li I 5 I 'A' fe----f iii. 1-rizild, ,:f::1 .5 1 if Il I - W-II .J CLINTON HARDVVARE STORE. ' . A FULL LINE OF li STOIIEE AND RIIIIGE3,Of Parlor Stores, Cook Stores ond Heotirig Stores. Also, a complete stock of' Lamps, Tinware and Cutlery, k Sherman Block, Clinton, N. Y. ' GOODFELLOW BQNOSL -eeorrerroc Drone rrormooe- ' ROBINSON BLOCK, CLINTON. L. J. CLBERT, ' DEALER IN Drugs,Po.te111J Medicines, TOILET AND FI-INCY ARTICLES. I ' X OhoiCe Brands of Oigars and Tobacco. Mineral Wafer Constantly on Handf Gosh Grocery and Lunch Room. NO. 1 COLLEGE ST., IVES BLOCK, CLINTON, N. Y.' A CHOICE SELECTION OF I Q LIGHVT G-ROOERxIES, CONF CTIO RY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ICE CREAM served by th q I: ty t h t tice. MEALS AT ALL HOURS at the Lun h R I ' H' E. BROWN' 120, . 1 ri' 1' r gil r I I l 1 l ol rl V rf? of H: -eff I 1 o I r i i I 1 rr AZN U rlyr Q. M. ANMELEE, 'BILLIARD PARLCDR, ' In the New Corner Block, ENTRANCE mv coulew smgam . CLINTON, N. Y. .hp T. W. ONION, Osborn Ewck, ' College Street CLINTON, N. Y. ' Has on hand a. general assortment of first-class Groceries and Provisiorzs, ' A 'BEST GRADES OF FLOUR, U SELECTED TEES AND COFEEES, PURE SPIGES, ECI-IOICE BUTTER AND CHEESE, NEARLY ALL KINDS OF OANNED IGOODS. , ALSO, FORK, HAMS, DRIED BEEF, LARD, ae. ORANGES, LEMONS, FIGS,-all kinds of Fruit in their , CANDIES, NUTS, Sac.-A Specialty in CHOICE TGBACCO AND CIGARS. Please call and ewafmine Goods and Prices. K e ewe. mw egg Ha.ven's Block, College St., Clinton, N. Y. THREE COZY, NOBBY SINGLE RIGS. He makes it a. specialty to attend to wants of the students. 121 lllUl'l'GHESanclFllXlEIJ E Silver Spoons and Plated Ware, SPEC TA CLES AND FANCY GOODS, Clinton. Tiouse glock, cieimeon, li E Special attention paid to the Repairing of Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Society Badges. P' I COLLEGE STUDENTS 1 M. O. IVIYRICK, HAS A GOOD AND SELECT STOCK OF Home AND euoee, Also Making and Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done at P REASONABLE PRICES, ,Ei-lt the Stand iii the Seollard Block.2le.- Q., Jo MANY, M3,HllfHCf1l11'61' and Dealer' in all kinds of N Gigurs cmd, Tofaacco, A MEERSGHAUM AND BB-IAR WOOD PIPES, W. Tobacco Pouches, Boxes and Cigar Cases, Books, Papers, Periodicals, Stationery, Etc. Always on hand. In fact everything in the Smoking line. Also, Daily and Weekly Papers of all kinds.. 122 CLINTON, N. Y., - Ez. Dnuoss ymmjg 55 oe. ' MHHHIHCIHIBIS ul HBO Dealers HI BOOTS, SHOES AND ROBOERS. -CUSTOM WORK AND iRiil9y'HIiR 'NG A SPECIALTY. A Millsidiock, N N A . OMNTON, N. Y. t AOHQNTON DRUG STORE. Tofoauooo and Oigzars IN TOWN. A FULL LINE OF Stationery, Blank Books, Cards, Sze. O Drugs, Medicines, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use. Groceries, Candies, Sze. A AI? ,SEIecia1- attention given to Prescriptions. A good stock of Chemicals on hand. :sts aterlalsmabun ance. GLINTUN, N. Y. E. 5. BENEDIGT. O O COLLEGE STORE, ' miss. meow, X HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 'CYZ:lQCL7 S, C'igc7,7retteSQ Tobacco ' Finest Stock of CON FECTIONERY I N T 0 W N . All Students' needs will be supplied. 123 W 1 L H mmm - ' .., STUDENTS G0 T0 EE E? Fer Your Livery. TTTTTT QOTTAGET A Fine Assartmenl of ALWAYS ON HAND. l THE T BAGGAGE EXPRESS 1 JAS. 1-1. PAY. ,T ' Let Jimmie take your Baggage on ihe Hill. He will always be O11n'l'7f1216. ' 124 ' 1 P ' -A' W' M W 1 STUDENTS DR ANY U YQ OfoodS1ooo ShaveorFoobioool5loIfIoirf5ut , JOHN KEEFEUSQ . NEW BLOCK, WEST PARK ROW, A O OCLINTQN. N. Y. O LAQKSLINTONQQL. S ' GMMMZXR SOHOOL. . A BUARDING AND DAY SCHOOL -FOR- I O '+23fBDYS.'35+' Rev. ISQQC 0. BEST, M., cPfi116ig92a,l,. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ISAAC DAwEs'j New Boot and Shoo Store. - IVES BLOCK, COLLEGE ST., CLINTON, N. Y. V Custom Work a. Specialty. Ihave always on hand lVIEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES. Rubber Goods in full Supply. I. D. DAWES. A 125 - i-1 iflfv- 'A' . .?3j.,6m 'qv .-..l v...-.1 gf..5a.3, 1 gf , I 'l 5 I . E---A-W '--T-'fiieffg--fv f' X- :fi 4 - 'A 1 0' 6 , alll! -. GQ.ff A -- ml . ' .' 4 A 'H-v:.' 0 1 W ' ll! . f ll . I , Y' 12 . ' iq , l l . E 3 .1 ' . l ' ' ' A , sFOR, Youim, . , . 1 . , Q . V . ', f 3 1 . Q Fme Wall Paperand Pictu re Frames. ,ll . ' ' li. . . - - 3 . . 1 - nu: GOLD GILT' MADE TO -ORDER. . Bumms, 12 B1eeckerMsl.g Biuerrgma. UTICA, N. Y- fill ' ' - I . . 1 V . g . fi -we 3 lm. 3 . 9 i. ylill . e 3 Q . , ll m E W . W .fri t A 'vi UNABRHJGBD.. O .ll e . .. :Q Latest Edition has 118,000 Wordg, - Q pl. Q 3 !Q3000 more than-any other English Dictioparyg, ,U ,-4 I 8 o Four -Pages Colored Plajzesg' 3000 Q illi- 5 .Z Engravings, Qnearly three times thenumber - - Q g in any other Dict'y,j also coutainsgBiqgra.?h- . li 11 ' 'E ,,, icalpictionarm giving brief important acts H' eoncerhing 9700 noted persons. , IEW - f Q1 V , 4 ' Q . fl.-H ' 1 ,g M 5- V I'- V' M .-K ' , A - f' za -4'l.5li..,u Al E 0 ' as an 0 oe ,Q .lf...lJ H J -- -jig. 3 ,l 55 ICQ M . el , '- 55 lg. 35 E. ,,.'.:..i5fLLJL!G' lil' 15111 mf 5 2 , ' il on ' vi ai 3 ' E- - . F4 Eff, ' .2 ff If in ' Elia i Q35 e J 'll ' 5 5 ' L 'n 'd u'c1'g' L '1-'5'2e.'4 'r, .55 1 4' . fly! ffxg 'mlsg x A E 4 S f 1- gig-Yfsielre-ir' ' f -' I .,,: if .SE W P3 ill? A ' 4722. Q, ls: 'Ancient'Cast1e. - ' 51' Q3 mv -- E3 1. Moat. 13. Ma azine. ' 2 . ' 'Ill '- 1 ' 'egg 2. Draw-bridge. 14. Celi . 1-3' ' ' , B te 3.,Wicket. 15. Donjon. O U 1 - . V L .3 W E. gall?-pialgjt. ig. Ear:-iacks. ' :Z OW ' , 1 Y ,. or cu S. . ar akcan. ' ' FU 6. coup-51-Wana. 18. iwaccnman. Z-5 P-U - O ui ' 7. . Parapet. ' 19. Turret. '19 I V 'gli , 1 Q ed- 8. Rampart. zo chapel. ' E4 if Q .11 up 'ji 3 9. Loophoies. , 21. ., Belfry. Q pq! ' . ,pid , 102 'Escutcheom 22. State Court. U2 ' CD ilk I it Z11. Bulvyarkl- 23, Merlons. llgix - W f . gig 12. Senhnelg 24. Embrasures. E V ',g,l A Z, ,rr The aboveg from-page-203,shows the value ofthe S ,iii ESE if Illustrated Definitions we lil 1 ' C ui, Jriinyjelistex-'s Upabridged Dictionary. ' H .Fill , ' '1' 3271.5-,A1TlQDg thesmany that coulgl be cited are .the SP3 I - ill 'Cvgo following: Beef, Boiler, Castle, Column, Eye, ' ' g gg! 1 53.2 ilprsegf' Moldings. Phrenology, Ravelin, Ships, S ggi, . 8.-aa UQ agp. 1164 ,qua 12191 Steam Engine and Timbers. . 5, , K MII : ,QQ , hese 12 pictures deune 343 Words and terme. . U2 UQ '32 O A.It'i5.!Sl-i9 be,S1?rra.ci:ica.1 English Dictionary ' m ' iggf, , Puig '-f34,.egtay.itL- 'ondgm Quarterly Review. N ,M 3 Qlh - ' go Best for Families and bestfor Schoolhgif V S 2 ig'i pqfi, mac.ylsnnlnmacoqpubms,spfingne1d,Mass:. W ii, 126 ' f . ' - ' e .j c.-.,g.:.cee1.W-..uf.::2m-Yee- .-,::Ycm--A...,--filE '1 .,:' xv ,. , X! - l1.g:g3lf.7 -Y, A ., , , .. nh. l:,,'g!,,.: j,.,:,-,J Y- 1 4 -1'-,arm . , W .ax - .. -qs, -,4 . I . ev '4 Wg a ,E , ir In I J P. .V lm!! Hn 4 X l, 3. . . W ,. .',v.L 1 4. z 51 Q 3 X 1 qE?'1-ff -ll-ii , A ' -L I 4:3 2Y,1 gg U V 44 N gf..4g3.? U 4 213- - 4 4 4 ' W and 'f fffjy Qiffkghy, ' E In Q, B, , , ' ,-Qu' 124421 1' : Qi 12,5 Ni ' t ' O, Mi' 'f ' 4 '4 7 I V 'U'1lI.I'ON4' A'QUA'RE4,fNEW 1 Yo41iAk,, AVE made' fdf fhe 'com- 4slea'sonjfo and ,artisitic 8 Y. t 'VN ,. if, W i Elly- Z ' VV AMI 1 .1 X W dggris' W1'th new methousjqf treatments. for forms! of Commencehqgntu aiid. ofher invitaf f ,,, 2 hgwd also ,increaSe1d 1Hei r 'Facilities for approprigtgdesigp K fbf B rizcisQ QLQSS Cups,A Society' , BipdigQ3s, ' ' -fp , . ' , 4' V .etc-. ,. - P 4 4 ,Q A ,- 4. gil .15 V! 2-f , 1 Drawings' with esigimatcs sentzon gpplica- tion, ' , I V -is ! V . :N , . 1, 'I L sg,-Ran: I I Q 'I-594. ,, IH r ' x f -, I Y, ll , ., ., ' .. ' ' f X f V ' g.L.f-- ' Corresggndence 1DV1lCd. A I, 1 ,ff 127 , - g 'H 3 I J I 1 Ml ! X 4