Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1896 volume:

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' , , ,-V U , -., ,Rf , . 1 v ' ng W, N iw M' M --'- 15, ,, H- ., a .. gy I , -5 1 ' C--1 .-f' ' H, -' . ir Z -, ' I I V S - , ' 1, - 1. 4- -4- 1 , , .v.. 1' 1 r Y A ' 9 ' 'A n I , r ' : V ' wry . , ,' - .gf -f t Yr N Q. L , 1 , , ,M .fx -. 54 avg ' r,1' f 1 '. A 1 'fw- Q f 5, .' mfg ji Af- ' J ' 'Efww , : lx ., , I A.. Q, ., . -... ,M X .- ,. - lr ' , 1 bg Ll I 1 1 N 1 1 CUR 10ct. COLLARS ure tl1e szuue quality that others sell at 25e. Wye 1.-:1r1'y all the styles here shown. Ul1lL1S, 170: llldlli e11H's,20eg reverslble l111liS, 250. Every eollar and cuff W21.l.'1'iU11C1,l. HMONARCI-I DRESS SHIRTS, 31.00. These are sold at 3191.25 and 151.50 111 l.l11'11lSl1111g' stores. VVe also carry the better grades ut prepmmrtlonutely low NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 51.00. HMo11arel17' and HPG11112l,11tll Negligee Shirts 111 all grades from 5151.00 to 315250. Mu.drus, Pereules, Scotch CheV1ots, etc. prices. NECKWEAR, 500. The Ties you would usually pay 75e. for are here :lt 50e. There's 11o PZITIS, Loudon or N ew York 1'zulH you Czllllt '1111d u.111o11g them. Wlush Neckwear, 2511. UNDERWEAR, 500. 103a1.ll11'ie,'g1'z111 'U11LlC1'NVOZl1',11121110 by G-. 13o11bo11 dc Co., F1'2l1l1C0. The best 111113115 111 the world at the priee. Silk liuished, perfect llltlllg. A better grz1.de at 75e. HALF-HosE, 250. YVe import them ourselves and eau wu11'1'a11t every pair. Blzuvks or tzms. Theu too, we haye 21, blg z1ssort1ue11t ot fitlltiy lisle threads 111 tl1e better grades. COLLEGE CANES. You euu save ut least 25 per Cent. by lfIl1y1ll8'1l1Clll here. A1117 stVle er 11uz111titY 1:2111 be l'l1l'll1Sl1QLl. 1 r 1 FORD 234 CQNYXQAFEIKLD RAND MUN EV OPPOSITE: D CENTRAL DEW OO OOM5 NEW YORK Cx . per day and 69' wa' QJAGGAG4' to and from GNTRAL Dr-:Por REE. ,-f' -'QITNA PATROMZED 51' TRAVELER5 mom ALL DIRECTIONS-. - ,,, .X , ,-.- ...I Lj x, 6- ..,T-5 ' . g fl ,f 9 4. 1315 i mg uf , Z? 4' fulg I 2 C, 4 V 'X PzQoPRl:ToRS. 11, 44 The Latter End of a Contract W 0 IS VASTLY QQ O MORE 1NlPoRTANTi..., WAS Q THAN THE g 0 FRONT END. . , . FIVE DOLLARS saved on a preniiuin is a triiio, Five Thousand Dollars lost hy had seeurity, when the elaini falls flue, in not a triiie. Always try to find out which is likely to live longest, you or the company you insure in, and therefore whether the company is insuring you or you are insuring the Company. A thing you C21117t get after you have paid for it, isnlt cheap at half a cent. OF HHRTFORD, CONN-, ls the Oldest Accident Company in America, the Largest in the World, and has never Reorganized or Frozen out any of its Claimants. OLEARS ITS BOOKS OF JUST CLAIMS BY PAYING THEM IN FULL. Rates as low as permanent security of receiving the face value of the Polivy will justify. Charges for certainty, and guarantees certainty. Policies World-Wide, and as liberal as cofnsfstmt with the ClJ7IlQ7lIl1fj7S lwwlrziyf ulirw to pay CZCL'li'l7l'-S at all. Assets, ,5?17,664,ooo. - - Smyfzzs, 52,472,000 PAID POLICY HOLDERS, 527,000,000-152,151,000 in 1894. JAMES C. BATTERSON, PRESIDENT. RODNEY DENNIS, SECRETARY. III. Q Q5 33 2, Q, YE X 21 Q0 M mix QQ ww june rx , N, vi gif. 21 221 ' W ..1-. ' ':l'. 1.11 .H ' - A 1 ' 4 ' 13 '1' he ' 1 1. .1 11 1 11 ' - 1 1 , .1 1 .. , f , ,Us-f 1I1,1.If.141. ' Q II 1. .1 1 ...I 1- 1- I 1- 11 I 11 .1 1 1 1 1 , - 141 1 'S- ' P X' ' - I I11,1e'a . - ' ' ' 9 U1-' 1 17 N '1 11. 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II ,I 1 ', 1 -351' 1. .4 -5.1 . a7'111. 71 fx ' ' - M ' ' ., 1 14' 15 , '15-1' . .J 1 , , .II JL I ,IQ :IU ,-I-,1.1:4 .1 .- 4, .'..I 1' 1' II F, .. 1- 1 ,1 . , -1 .1 I In '- 9' 1'1v'1'1.' .-'--:'+.1'.l.1-' . giitg -. fb-75.1.4 .QI '.'I,1111 1 11' :11 I4 II'a1' - ' I 1-1' 1. '-.' 1 1 1 . .'p,,.-'5.F .I n-I.-V' ,I -' I,':+L 1111-g. 1. ' 9 1, 11 1. 1, ' 1 L- 1 11 , 1 X ' :., .1 -I 11 - f 1' '1 14' p ' '11 11. VI. -1 1 r 1 I.. . 111 1 1 ....II 1 II: 1. , . I. 1 I I , I I I I u 1. . I ..111 'f1,1.,I .1 .- 1 11 1'1..5. 3,145.5 I1 IL: , 1 I 161 . ,f,.I,g', 1 1 4.1 1 I I I I -1 D 1Ia.II 1 1, -.1 L11-f . P-1f1'141:I,,1 ,-- ,-11.1, I I 1I- I iV.l.C'i'l1vZnf.l-.5J'- H Ln.. r..-.1 .-.-. 11- - 1.1 Int- V .1n.:-- .am 1 .-, '1 1 A. ' ,. V Q. 1 vs n. N I I' wx 1 -. , In. s. 1 I I 'J' 1 L . J u..- 1 L 4 . ' .11 .!' rw 1.x ti WK i NEGATIVE BV BRAINERD za' A H xx flf X I0 'fy AWK L Y N X X x 4K fa' ' 4' X JI xy 5 D K fx 4 K Xx 4 ' f kj If W , Q f X, 1 I , 1 5 1 P 1 l L! S-V 'U 1 W IG 1 a FJ i ,www ff-ff XQ ,yxlwiiwm if 'Jn M' w W r r I I , I l 5 FIERSTINE dr ELWOOD, GENERAL PRINTERS, 12 6: 14 ELIZABETH ST UTICA. N. Y. 1, Ai V, ,f - ' J gf? 'J SK 7 E XBOAPD 0 r Z'Dl7oRS X Zn Q15 F, ,ALS f Quia i,diw.JmMi0 Q ,Wan Zffff V71 l I N I 9 f , ll. 7! , X f GX I f ' , 14 1 I' ll J VX!!! X 537' w f. , - V. fx , 121' 41 - V 1 U W , X M , ,. , 'H '- - !f 34 723, -'fi I- ' 1 ' ' lf Slim' i I I ff ff . r 7' , - ,, . Eff f W Q 42,31 Z Q A Q A -:yi H- pf 1141 I 1 -gig:-E.fpf,u : KVM. LXR i h 'XMI' I Lehi Z M Zz y ,,- - M,-lf..-X f f WM 39' ' 1 .V 'J' - i I ' C if Y!! ii I ' -'- A:-' . L 1' f L f , ' I X I 51 Xfs Lf-f tiyxx A fQ,E.. .QA-C44 N. -, , ' 4 54 213, 1? ,A..M-,. , Qs , Y r., . - .o. . gf:-pfnxi..- ' , T' es hi, : ,W A THE HOMEWARD VIEW 225 To Cm' Mofbers we Dzdicafz This 136015. M Trologee. HEX tield and meadow, Vale and glen with joyous clamor ring, That is the time when college men their yearly greeting bring. And thus the Hamiltonian goes wandering forth anew, Ot' all our love he it again a harhinger to you. It is a goodly harhinger and tells full many a tale How dear old College proudly looks o'er hill and teeming dale. ln stories grave and full of full of fun, in prose and flowing rhyme, It will recall to each of you your golden eollege time. And therefore when from hallowed halls the Wanderer comes once more, All you who were within their Walls, oh I open Wide your door 5 And may your heart with gladness fill when you are proudly told Tlnat nlmnl lllflffl' on the Hill is thriving as of old. Editorial. OR the last two years the H,XBIII,'Fl3NIiXN has been rapidly rising in the literary horizon and steadily becoming more conspicuous among its compeers. The production of last year seemed at the time of its ap- pearance to have reached the zenith of our aspirations and the full-orbcd radiance of perfection. But it is a well known tact in astronomy that there is no star so brilliant that its splendor may not be eclipsed by a vastly inferior body brought nearer to the observerls eye. In recognition of this tact we have striven to produce an annual that shall be a dangerous companion to the one issued last year. It has therefore been our purpose to publish an annual that shall be simple and natural in arrangement and complete and impartial in the state- ment of tact-one that shall leave nothing to be desired either in the number and quality of illustrations or in the style and beauty of its binding and printing. Our object is to present an accurate picture of college life during the last year. t'lVith malice towards none, the editors have tried to 'hit off li college matters, to bring to light the humorous happenings of the year, and to poke good-nalured fun at the failings and eccentricilies of the faculty and the students. It is not for us to say whether our purpose has been accomplished. lVe have labored long and diligently. We have done our utmost and have no apologies to make, nothing even to take back. Our only regret is-like Nathan Halels-that we each have but one life to lose. The editors now leave you to your perusal and criticism while they hasten to make a farewell visit to their friends at a di-tance, where they have been compelled to spend so much of their time of late. They feel the approach of another attack of those dreadful maladies that have been so insatiably rampant upon our hillside during the last few weeks, and seek recuperation for their shattered nerves under the placid influences of the country, where they may also find time to mourn the dreadful mortality among friends and relations, since their work began. Congratulations as well as donations to the Hamiltonian Editorsl Relief Fund should be sent to the Dean of the Faculty, by whom they will be promptly forwarded to the grateful and deserving sufferers. r- I Prof. Ujilliom R. Terrett, D. D. I I lf 11e1'1'o11s e11er0'V ot' Professor lVilli11111 Rovers Terrett is EL 1.1121.ttQ1' D. b of 1-o111's0. for lie was lQDO1'l1 i11 tl1e City of New York. Tl1e date was .w, -Illlj' lflth, 1349. His f11tl1er, tl1e T1CVG1'Cl1l.T.T0l111 C. Terrett,w21s 2111 L 1 4: 21llllllllllS of XV1ll111111s 111 the elass of 1833. Tl1e lz1te Doetor Root 1 -71 IAX 1 ' 1 5 W A s Al was ot the H111111lto11 Class of '53, 111111 so two sous oi '33 do us ser- Yimft' T41-flzly. XYilli11111 R. Terrett sought his tiitlierls Cl,Z7'l'2fCL mater for l1is College wo1'k 11111l Ql'21flll2llCfT at lVilli11111s i11 1871. He at o11ee CIIJLCITGCT P1'i11CClLOl1 Tl11-ol11gi1'11l Se111i11111'y, Wll0l1C0 l1e g1'11c.l1111.tefl l11i1llC Class of 1874. Dr. Vilt.'l'l'l.'ii tl111s l1r1111gl1t to our College o11 tl1e l1ills of Central New York, ll111 quick vigor of citv lieth, the quiet Culture from z1.111o11g the Berkshire llills, the :1g'g1'essi1'e 11111'it1111is111 which MeCosl1 lQ1rez1tl1e1i i11to P1'l11CCJLO11. ill'1l2llllt'fl i1111111-1li:1tely :1fte1' l1is g1'111l1111tio11-J1111e, 1874-he took f'll?ll'Ql' ot' il t'lllll'l'l1 ili ,X1111111i11, lJ11tel1ess Coulity, New York. TllC11CC l1e was mllvfl to lJ11lt1111, l'3e1'ksl1ire Cfllllllly, Mass., Zlillll tl1e11ee 2l.gZ11illJLOJLli1G S.-1'1111fl l'1-1-+l1,vt1-1'iz1:1 fiTl1111'1fl1 of Sg11'11tog11 S11ri11gs. Dr. Terrett was EL 11111111l111' 11s well 11s Zlll :1l1le 1111sto1' Zllltl l bl'C2lCllCl'. At S:1.rz1togz1. especfialely, l11'1111gl1t i11 f'4JlilTIli'T with the z1l1lest 111e11 of' itll flo1111111i11z1tio11s, l1e easily l111lfl lllH UWll. lint llle' wz1s:1 st11fl1'11t: l1e was z1tt1'z1c:te1l especially by tl1e stucly of .Xllll'l lf'2lll llisto1 3':111fl C1111stit11tio11z1l l1z1w. The st1':1i11 of pzistoral z1111l pulpit W4'Il'li 11'z1sl11-zixjx' 5 z1111l i11 18851: to the lasting regret of his Sz11'11tog'z1 11111'isl1, l11- 111-1-1-1111-fl the Bli2l,Vll2ll'fl-IQIIOX P1'otesso1'sl1ip i11 IT2llDiltO1l. The g1'o1111fl 1'o1'1-11'1f1l hy this fjllilll' i11el11fle1l Dr. Terrettls tltvorite stuflies-but 111111111 lt was soon c:l1.-111' that with the fle111z111rls of 111ofle1'11 Cfllltfilitifjll i11 l,:1w, lIisto1 x' :111fl I'f1litir::1l lCf'1111o111'V, 110 one 1112111 eoulfl QOVCI'i1l1Cgl'Ol1l1f.l H s1.1tisf11etori1y. Dr. Terrett is 11ot 211 1111111 to tO101'2l110 S1i12ll1lS or 1111 s1111111s, or even cursory work. 11711011 he dives 11e 1110110508110 11011011 1DU1111U1ll. 111' 1101112111115 this s11111e hotto111-tou1f11i11g of 11is 5111111011115 As 11e eould 1101 cover t11e ground to his s11t1s1111't1o11, 1111, 111 18923, resigned t11e M315'11i11'f.1-ICIICJX C112L11'. The 131111111 of Trust, 1'e111iz111g his great 11h111ty 111111 his V111ue EIS 21111 111S111'1lC1U1', 2111 o111:e 111111111 111111 P1.'O11'SHH1' of Co11st1tut1o11111 L11W ELDC1 A111G1'1Qf2L11 History. This Chair he 111111' 1111s. Receiving the degree of A. M. 111 course 1'ro111 1171111211118 111 1874, he was made 1111 Ho11or111'y A1L111111L1S of H2'L11111tO11 bythe 11egree of D. D. C1111- ferred 111 1887. Dr. Terrett r11re1y preaches 1.11 t11e Co11ege Ch11pe1, 11'11ie11 t11e students much regret. He is, however, oeeupied 116H1'1y every Su11d11y 111111 is 111 C1Q1113.11C1 for addresses 1111d 1GC1L111'QS. 1V1th his theologie 111111 1eg111 1ore t11ere is 11 store of 21,11EYCC1O11Q, 111111 be1oW 111s seho111r1y seriousness Hows EL S111'O11g, 11111 VG111 of 1111111012 31111 11e is doubtless by fill' the best 11fter-11i11- 11er speaker of t11e F11eu1ty. This is s11y111g 11ot EL 1itt1eg for the H1111111- tO11 F11eu1ty has so111e good t111kers 2111101111 its 111111i.11tS. Dr. Terrett pushes 111s WV01'1i-SO11101111HCS t11e boys 111.11111C too 112l1'l1Q but 11e is 130131112112 is Wide dVV2111iC o11 11t111et11-s, 111111 t11e boys, proud of his seho111rsh1p, his G1OqL1G11CG and 111s work, 11re 1'Q21l1y to give 111111 the eo1- 1ege ye11-every t1111e. 9 J a u. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. March March March March A pri1 A pril A pri1 May May May .Tune June .Tune June .Tune June .Tune .Iune .Iune ,Tune .Iune June .Tune .Tune June .Tune FPIJT. 17 Nj pl. F JPY. I wept, wept. A p 4 'w J 31 ffl 21 no -- 27 11 12 13 9 113 30 1 'P '1- n 7 15+ 111 to '70 ... .iq ...H J .Z-1 c -J ,Li .31 Q3 2.1 Q6 27 .pe 18 19. 11. -jj .... 1 Calendar for 1 95. Winter Term opens. ............. . . Head. Pruyn and Kirk1and Orations Presented, . . Examination of Delinquents, ........ . DAY or PRAYER FOR CoLl.EGEs, . . WAsHING'roN's BIRTHDAY, . . . . Underwood Prize Examination, .... . Curran and Hawley Prize Examination, . Term Examinations begin, ..... . Winter Term Closes, ..... . ..... .... . . Vacation of two weeks. Spring Term opens, ....,.................. Clark Prize Orations, Prize Theses, and Prize Essays presented, Examination of De1inquents,. ................ . Graduating Orations presented, . Fie1d Day, .. .... . . . . Dneoiurxox DAY, . . . . . . Prize Examination in Metaphysiesv . Senior Examinations begin,. . . . Cmnii Pi:1znExH1n1TioN, . . . Graduating Honors announced, . . . . Munson Prize Examination in German, . . Southworth Prize Examination in Physics, . . Term Examinations begin, ...... . Munson Prize Examination in French.. . Prizes announced, . . . . . . . . . . . B.xf'r'.x1..xr'1:E.x'rE SEHMON, . . Address before the Y. M. C. A., . Praize1ncf'1.,mrAT1oN, . . . . . Entranr-e Examinations, . Pmzi: Dnn.x'l'l':, ..... ALVMNI IMY, . , f,'UMM1-INf'I'1BI ENT, . ....... ...... .... . Vacation of Twelve Weeks. Entranr-eExaminations, ........ ....... . . . . A11 new students meet the Dean and the Registrar in the Chapel at 1:30 in the afternoon, . . ....... . .... . . . . Autumn Term opens,. . . . Iixarnination of Ilelinquents, . . 21. Brockway Prize Examination, . 10 . .Thursday . . Friday noon . .Saturday . .Thursday . .Friday. . .Thursday. . .Thursday. . .Friday . .Wednesday . .Thursday. . . Friday noon . .Saturday. . .Thursday noon. . .Thursday. . .Thursday. . Saturday. . .Monday. . . Wednesday Evn g . .Friday. . .Tuesday. . .Wednesday. . .Wednesday. . .Thursday. . Saturday. . . Sunday Morning . . Sunday Evening . . Monday Evening . .Tuesday. . Tuesday Evening. . .Wednesday. . .Thursday. Tuesday and Wednesday Wednesday. Thursday. Saturday. Saturday. 1 a . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 n 'lx - 1 I r REV. HON. HON. HON. PRES. REV. Troslees. . -. Q ....i-... CHARLES O. KINGSLEY, A. M., Imol, c,'1,of,-moo, . . . .li L. MERRILL MILLER, D. D., ogdoooburg. . . . . PUBLIUS V. ROGERS, A. M., Utica, . . . . . GILBERT MOLLISON, Eso., Oswego, . . . . ELLIS H. ROBERTS, LL. D., New York, . . GEORGE M. DIVEN, A. M.. Elmira, ..... . . JOSEPH R. HAWLEY, LL. D., Hartford, Conn., . . DAVID H. OOOHRAN, Ph. D., LL. D., Brooklyn, . JAMES B. LEE, D. D., Franklinvillc, ...... . PROP. EDWARD NORTH, L. H. D., LL. D., Clinton, . . HON. HON. REV. REV. REV. HON. PRES. HON. ELIHU ROOT, LL. D., New York, . .... . . . . CHARLES A. HAWLEY, LL. D., Seneca Falls. . . THOMAS B. HUDSON, D. D., Clinton, . . . . HORACE B. SILLIMAN, LL. D., Cohoes, . . . . . A. NORTON BROCKWAY, A. M., M. D., New York, . - T. RALSTON SMITH, D. D., Buffalo ,....... . GEORGE B. SPALDING, D. D., LL. D., Syracuse, . . . THEODORE M. POMEROY, LL. D., Auburn, . . . TALCOTT H. CAMP, ESQ., Watertown, . . . . CHARLES L. STONE, A. M., Syracuse, . . - THOMAS D. CATLIN, A. M., Ottawa, Ill., . - GEORGE E. DUNHAM, A. M., Utica, ..... . - HAMILTON B. TOMPKINS, A. M., New York, . . - WILLIAM M. WHITE. A. M., Utica, ..... . - M. WOOLSEY STRYKER, D. D., LL. D., Clinton, . - CHARLES H. SMYTH, ESQ.,C1i11lO1'1, ..... . . DAN P. EELLS, A. M., Cleveland, Ohio ,... ..... - WILLIAM H. H. MILLER, LL. D., Indianapolis, Ind., . ....... . REV. THOMAS B. HUDSON, D. D., Clinton, Secrclcwy 118853, and Treasurer 118865. EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE. MESSRS, STRYKER, ROGERS, KINGSLEY, SILLIMAN, HUDSON, NORTH, STONE, SMYTH, ll l'I 1'4 4 I . . Hill. 1867 1869 18139 1871 1872 1874 1875 1875 1877 1881 1883 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1886 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1893 The Faccrlf . M1i1..xNv'1'11uN XYuo1.S1cY S'171:YK1+:1z, QA. B. 1872,j D. D., LL. D., I11'cszfflcf1z.t, Uhlmfz' Prqfvssor H8925 fy' lVuluraZ Religion, Qf C'ln'isliu.n, Eviclwzces and Ellzim, and Pastor fy? the Cblicgc Church. Elmxuzn NORTH, QA. B. 1S41,D L. H. D., LL. D. Edward Norilz Professor Q1848j Qf lhe Greek Lrmguagc cmd Literature. HEY. OREN ROOT, QA. B. 1856,j D. D. QTulor1860-6:?j. Prnii FrQf1'Ss0r Q1880j QfMc'11'i10nmlif's, and Iiwgislrur Qf ilw Fa.r'u,lly. Rlav. Aram. Gmmsvlcxon Homuxs, QA.. B. 18G6,j PH. D. Hmqjumhz-1311i1's l'rQfr's.wr H8693 :gf flaw Lafin, LQIf77fj'lIUgU mul .Ll.fI Fl'lf'll'I'l', Illlfl .Ilwm Qf ilu' If'rlf'11lfyf. I1IIiIiNI.XN Cbxler. Glculfuuc B1:ANn'r, QA. B. 1872,j PH. D. fIll,Sfl'IIf'f0l , 1874-7'0'j. JIIIIIIHUM .l'rQf?'skm' Q188,2j Qf ilu' GW'- mun. mul I rnn'l1 I,11ngm1.gwsmul .l.if4'1'f1I111'c's, zmd Qf l'lfih1lugy. Re.-V. WI1.r.1.m Iimaxcns 'l'1+1m:.1c'r'1', QA. B. 187l,j D. D. l,l'QfI'SSUI' Q188.9j QfglllII'7'I.l'll71f I1'iSfU'I'fjll'lIll IllS?'l.fLlf'f0?IS, cmd Qf CVmsfitufirnml Law. .Xrmlm D.xVm BIHHRIIJ., QB. S. 187615 A. M., M. S. C71 ilfls flVQfl'-9-WIT' Q 18.915 Qf .rlgr'irfw,Ztf11urclfZ Qf'lm1f1.rv's1fry, mul Pru- .fwssor Qf Q lwnr'rf1l Q.'lmnu'slrry :md Qf Biology. f'1.IN'rwN S1'HI,I..AXIiIJ, QA. B. 15i81,j A. M. l'fv4f?fssnr C1891 J iff Englislv, Lifwrumra mul qf Anglo-Sf1.:rfn1. f,'II.XICI,IiS IIIQNHY HMYTH, Jn., QPU. B. 188R,'j PH D. Siam' I '1'Qf?'.wsnf' Q18.'l1j Qf Urology mul 17lIl.'lI,l'7'0lOfj.If. 12 REV. YVILLLIII H.X1ilbI'2Ii Sqlfllcl-zs, CA. B. 188875 A. M. l'1'qfl's,w1l' QINIIIJ iff. l's'1fr'llnfnfj'ff, l,ngir', mul I'r'rl1lffnff1'1's, llllll lIl,8lI'lN'fUI' in Ifwlnww, S.xMu1Q1. J. SAVNIJIGIIH, QA. IS. 1888.5 BID. Sv. B1:.x1N.x1m G,x1:ImN1c1: SMITH 1lI'1ffk7N.8Ill' 11812.35 1gf'l'l1ffNfr'S, mul fn.wlrm'lm' in. ,l.8fl'UIIfIIll'lf upon Nu' lQifr'f4fiwlfl l'1UlIlll,llIll.llll. . 's , q.x.1:. 181l,jA.M. IQISUII, 1'1'QfQ'.wsur C 18.935 QI' 1I'fn'f1n'f1' fluff Urflifn ff. Liiclzjiclcl I'rQ f?'8s0r Qf .ls1rmm1ny, and D!-l't'f'fIJl' of Nw LIZCIL- jielcl Obscrvcctory. EDVVARD FITCH, QA. B. 18S6,D A. M. I-lssistufzt Pfrqfcssor 118895 Qf Greek and If Gorman.. BIELVIN GIIIBIQIIT Donfgelz, QA. B. 189O,j A. M. Lv'brm'1lm C189.2j, 418-8l'SlCL71f Prqfkfssor of C'hc1n.17S!ry, and f'Iwrlc Qf flu' Hwulfy. DIQLUS D143 AVOLF SMYTH, QA. B. 189O,j A. M. ,l.wsfmirlfc' Prqfwssnr QZSXZQQ Qf Jllllllwlyllll .I,mr', Jfodwrn. ffix- l'OI lj, mul l'olifia'ul f11zcZSm'icl.lIS'n'iw1u'v, upon. ilu' Jlaynfrrfl- Ifnm' .1'bllIl!IllfflHl'. XVALTER. TIIUMAS Coumsle, QA. B. 1892.5 A. M. -lciing -l.wsi.s1'f1nf I'f'qf2f.w.wn' H8935 qf Grads and Qf Gvrnzan. XJOHN AVILLIAM O7B1z.II2N, CA. B. 1S73,j LL. B. YDied May Sth, 1895. Lwvfm'wr mul Insfruf'fnr H8945 in Jflllllfifllll Law. 123 xl 5 '3 f f ff M W fx I 'U I 'U - , ' ' f -.f.:..R, 1' W .54 I , Vfwff c' 'f'ifqJf,,'Ji nl 'Y?NH ' 6 , r 1 'f iq! t 6111? , 3 hgffw V 3,1 w 'ff ' 'f.VZ.,i ,xy : ,122 L Mg ff f 1' K' I 1 'L 5 V' f' WWW! lilly? 1 U ffl elif' IH' 5 f ff If wx . ' .,,.A .- If A 'rw WEEE' ,ff 1 J iv' 4 f 1 , f- M M ' W J TW' X lim.-1' j V jf'r' ,!2'111z.if',r i,'I' 'I iiL xR ' flf I 1, 'l ,ggi f f ff j' Hi ter of the Senior Clays. D .m,,,, . This slippery globe ot' lite whirls of itsell, l'liLSid11lllg our youth away into the dark. -JIIIIIVS l.'lL.s.w'!l l,ou'1'll, HE college days of the class of 1895 will soon be but a nieniory-a memory filled with brightness, friendship, pleasure, a nieinory that, like a cool inoss-grown bucket, will give delight at every draught in years to come. It was in the Fall of 1892, classmates, that we, for the first time, gath- ered before the chapel, drank limey water from the college well, reclined be- neath the poplars, the poplars that Knew us, child and youth and man, Wonderful fellows to dream and plan, With a great thing always to come-who knows? How dear these old scenes have become 5 how dear the friends assaciated with them as time flies on apacei YVe were iiity strong then, new We are but thirty. Two have passed away. Others have left us for seine other work. The events of Freshmen year brought 795 into great prominence. The adventure of Hallow'een, the revenge of the town folk, the rape of the hat, the chicken and the bee, the long night watches beneath the hosptitable roof of one of our c'assmates, the final triumph in the poster rows, the class sup- per,-this is a record of events such as may well bring delight to every son of 795. Sophomore year was a year of work. life began the struggle with the tongue of the Teuton and the Gaul 5 tried to fathom theinysteries of never- ending curves, reasoned with Dem sthenes and dreamed with Theocritus. But we found time nevertheless to row to sine' to initiate the custom of 7 7 7 mv C 5 Sophomore hop: and To lend ourselves to mirth and merriment That bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. During Sophomore year occurred the inauguration of Dr. Stryker as President of Hamil'on College. Junior year passed speedily and pleasantly. As upper classmen we loyally endeavored to uphold, in the face ot obstacles, the traditions of Ham- ilton College. Junior promenade and fraternity hops made college life pleas- ant. The whist club and Hstagll affairs brought the members of the class together and strengthened bonds of friendship. At last Senior year, with its duties and privileges, has arrived. Time passes busilyland quickly. 795 establishes the custom of the cap and gown. The history of 795 is not yet complete. YV ere the historian a prophet he might tell of the Commencement, the sad farewells, the last days of a class, each one of which may say We have fought a good iight. 15 Senior Clogg. CIEISS Moffo 2 C' Hlwv 1256769 f:77'Z'EZ, Class Colors: LAVENDER AND WHITE. Qlogs llzll : Boon R.3II I BooM RAH! WHO ARE WE? XvIYE LA! XYIVE LA! XCV I CLQISS OFFICERS : ELY BUELL, ..... .... P RESIDENT H. ROSWELL BATES, . . . . . VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM A. AIKEN, . . . . . SECRETARY. , . . . .TREASUREIL lfi The Class. ig 1....090..:g. 'XVIL1.LxM ANISJIPIICVX AIKEN, J. lil lf., I-I. .V. lf. Aulmra, . , , J. lr. lf. House, Secretary of Class. Historian Freshman Class Banquet. ,Varsity Base Ball Team 793- ,Varsity F005 Billl Team 'Sl-1. Senior Director of Foot Ball. Editor llni- 1r,'roN1,xN. First Junior Prize Essay. Hawley Classical Medal. Kirkland Prize Oration. President 'Sl-3 Whist Club. Chairman Senior liall Committee. BUirroN lN.l.x.iu'iis Raimi, J. V. ,,,,,, lf'fim, . . . ,,,, J. V. House. Poet Class Supper. Freshman Prize Essay. Sophomore Cctette. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Business Manager Ilumilfon l,iiw-may Jfonflfly. First Munson Prize in French. Poet Class Day. . Hifinincwr RVCSXYICLL Byrns, 'lf'. T. ,,,,, Aulmrn, , , , , , 'l . V. House. Class Vice President. First Freslnnan Prize Essay. Second Sophomore Prize Essay. Freslnnan Banquet Committee. Dramatic Club 'ill II.UIIIi'l'HNI.XN Ed- itor. Prophet Class Day. Clark Prize Orator. Em' BUIQLL, 5. fll. , , Rorlz.c.sz'cr, , . Q4 S. H. Class President. HER.nEu'r RAY BUR.GESS,. .ll 'ff . . Auburn, . , X. 'lf'. House. Editor IrI.xM11.ToN1AN. T1ioM.xs GltEfJf0RY Buiafr, E. L. .... PfJIl?jiC'lj, . . . . . . . 1 H. H. First Sophomore Prize Speaker. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '93 and '94. College Monitor. JAM1ss XV.-XLTCN CARMALT, S. flf. . . . . Clinion., ....... College St. Chairman Class Supper Committee. Sophomore Hop Coininittee. Second Prize Declamation Junior. Inter-Collegiate Director of Athletics. Manager Dramatic Club '95. Pruyn Medal Cration. Senior Ball Committee. Clark Prize Crator. XVILLIAMXVALLACE CHAMBERs, .4.J.fP., I9..V.li'. Ivlliffflf, . . . . . . . 9 H. Sophomore Cctette. Editor H.'XBIIIi'FCNI.-KN. Junior Prize Speaker. Chairman Presentation Committee. Secretary Athletic Union. 17 til-111111.12 t'1,.11:1i. Ju.. E. L. S. ...... Enscnorc, ....... 31 S. H. Seeourl Clll'l'2lll Medal. 3ill1lSCl1 German Scholarship. Presentation Committee Commencenieiit. Iimipi-iizittie .losi-:ru D1-1 LA FLEVR, E. L. S. Arlftzlns, . . . Chapel. liXL'CllllVL' i'Ul1lllllifCC Commencement. llox' l211'14N1i1.1. .lll'I1LlCY, E. L. S. . . . . 1-llfgyusul, . . . . . . . 5 H- H- 'Varsity Foot Ball Team, '92, '92-3 and '9l. Second Prize in Chemistry. .lorry tiizoyics EY1-:1.:1Q'1 r, .ll 'lf . . . . C 1inz'0n1, ...... lVilliams St. S1-conrl Freshman Prize Speaker. Editor Ifumillon. Ll'fl'l'I'l'l'.tf rlfontlzly. Manager Base Ball '95. Executive Committee Coinmencement. Clark Prize Crator. 1'11:i..1N11o Evrox Frtiziecy, .l'. 'li ..... . CZz'nton.,. . . Fountain St. First Freslnnan Prize Speaker. President Class Day. lxxiizs H1:N1:Y Fos'1'151e:, H. J. .l'., I-1. N. li. . V01-oim., , , , , 0, J, X, Hougg, First Brockway Entrance Prize. Class Senator. First Sophomore Essay Prize. Truax Greek Scholarship. First Junior Essay Prize. First Curran Classical Medal. F irst Tompkins Mathematical Prize. Business Manager Ihmzilmn Lfifwr- fll'.lf ,llrfmfllflll Fall of ,ii-i-. .lofi-,VH l1:11'1N FI:.xN1'Ii, H. J. tl. N. lf. , .P171111-str1'11111, , , , H, J, .l', House, iflltilllllilll and Sopl1o111o1'e Foot Ball Director. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '91 and '92, 'Varsity -hf1lllCi1lCTQZL1H '92. Second Broad Jump Inter-Collegiate Field Day 18112. Editor I-I.urr1,roN1.1N. Junior Prize Speaker. Historian Class Day. ffl-3o1:1+1-1 'll1431:1t:15t1:'1' C151-:1:, 'lf V.. H. N. lf. . . Smmm Iflzlls .... V . .lf House. 1 7 Second Sopliomore Prize Speaker. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '92 and '93, 'Varsity Base Ball Team '92, '93 and '95. Captain Freshman Base Ball Team. Captain 'Varsity Base Ball Team '95. College Choir '92, '93, '94 and '95. Sophomore Cctettr-. Banjo Club '94 and '95. Manager Banjo Club '95. Chairn1an Junior l'rom. C'orr11nittt-e. Poet Campus Day. I-1.1.1 .loffxfi1:1f115Nwoo11, Ql1:.,.4.J.fl'.. f'l..'V. lf. JNQN7 1721177 ,,,, A, J, fll, Hall, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '92, '93 and '94. Literary Editor Ilczmilion. Lfiterctfry .1lf,,,ll1lyf. Manager Glee and Banjo Cl11b. Manager Sophomore Glee Club. Sf-nior Ball Coinrriittee. .loiix ll.11:x'1-31'L1Q1f3, f-1. J. .l'.. H. N. E. , , Fmo1,Z:I'1 nfpNl0, . , 61, J, X, HQUSQ, llawlf-y Vlassical llerlal. First Junior Declamation Prize. President Athletic .X-sociation lS9J,-5. Editor fffrmfllnn Lifwrrrry .llrfH7.fllZjf, Clark Prizg Qpatgr. EX- r-rfu1i1'f- f'Ulllllllllf'f' Cominenceinent. lS llIILL.-XRD CLAUDE Loomis, E. I.. S .... 0.5129-fl, . . . ..... S ll. ll. Prize Speaker Sophomore Year. Hawley Classical Medal. Urator Class Day. JAY IIERBEI!.'l' MAe CoNN1-ILL, J. 7' ..,, Vrfiujin-fi, X. .l., . . J. V. llouse. Athletic Team '92, '93, '9-L College Orgauist. Sophomore Octette. Lezuler Glee Club. Invitation Committee C4mnneiicement. FRIEND HITIJL IXIILLER., J. V. . . .... l'Jmii.w'llw. . . . . . Deansville. Tompkins Mathematical Medal. Second Munson Prize in French. President Campus Day. HoRAeE THoRNEUReII ONVEN, l'. fl' .... Clfin'on, ...... NVilliams SI. Sophomore Cctette. College Quartette '94 and,'95. College tilee Club. Perma- nent Class Secretary. SAMUEL GILMCRE PALMER., J. lr. lf., H. lf. I'mm lvflilli ,... J. lr. lf. House. Class Athletic Team. College Athletic Team. Sophomore Uctette. Class Photog- rapher. Clark Prize Crator. AN'rHoNY NIeHoLAs'PE'rEEsEN, A. J. flf., H. N. lf. Ufif-ff., ....... S S. H. Base Ball Team '92, '93, '95, Athletic Team '93, Vice President Y. M. C. A. President Tennis Association. XVILLIAM IEMMETT PE'r'rI'r, E. I.. S. . . . . . IViI.son, . . 31 S. H. Hawley Classical Medal. Invitation Committee. JOHN BAE'roN SEYMOUR., S. 41 .... . . . . Nw lim-iw, X ff., . 32 H. H. Second Brockway Entrance Prize. Second Essay Prize Sophomore. Editor HAM- IL'roNIAN. Head Prize Cration. Junior Director of Athletics '94, Invitation Committee. GEORGE IRWIN STONE, J. lf' ......... flfcriffo, , , , Sillinian Hall. Sophomore Prize Speaker. Essay Prize Sophomore. Editor ll.xMiI.'1'oNI.xN. Seem md Tompkins Mathematical Prize. Huntington Mathematical Scholarship. Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. Foot Ball Manager '94. Presentation Committee. JAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN, . . . ...... Oncifla, . . . . . . 6 S. H. Right Tackle Syracuse University Foot Ball Team '9:3. Substitute Hamilton Foot Ball Team '9-l. BENJAMIN HURD THoRP, 'PI .V ...... . . GiIImrt.w'Ilr, . . 'l . V. House. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '94, Class Director of Athletics. Class Elder College Church. Sophomore Response. College Monitor. First Mile Run Inter-Colle- giate '93. Senior Executive Committee. CLARENCE STEWART XVRIGHT, A. J. fp., 0. N. Olcgo ,... . . . 25 S. H. Freshman Prize Speaker. President Freshman Banquet. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '92, '93 and '9-1. Captain 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '94. College Quartette '92, '93 and '94. College Glee Club '95. 19 1 1 .ipljjiaiijf H,:-w,,?. lA ,IL I .Ari-,i' l'!'l'11fL'1f'7 H 1 -,gg '. Fl . 1' Inf ah '57 .5 ii 'X-'Wi K.fXi5L'l1ll' ' Y' I If 1QWWW?mmvWWWMd + -L WiQ,lliqfl1Q'-Qmip M H ,I iMl'1Eg.f'11Lh'l-' If W J ...A ' . ,I I ' A ll' ,I I 'g-. I .p -L x,,. , I, .fir - 4 l 1:-,. -4 U, I qmail , G it' Y ig ' X xii' f.. , , ,. .- 12 if ' ' f 144' .-. ,p ,.--5' z:- ,I , ' eff ' iw , X HW- 1,, 49'idgg?9x ' 'ffl :ff '- ff' 1 e-EBV X rg 1 Q 1 I ' ,r was I ff . ,S ' -151-,af ' ' 4 an XX fIl'5 I ff J P ' ' X -L 57 ' S L' ff X X -xg I - - I! K ,- a' R f 6 X Q 5' 657,14 -,N -W ' QQ? . Q A pf . , 5 x V .V K-I N , - X xg ' ' Z1!41,ff9 f 'fu 'W 1' lu. W' M-71 f2K X , 1 V 1' I I4 E ' hi 1 X XL5 gi . :I ' , ifllf Q. Ll l Q , KN MN A ' -4, f ,Af J ' ' Q: x Agxwv ,' 1Ww'WHHUWi J X,aweM Xw VY m X TSM gy , jj V , '0 3, fli f ,W x 'X Nxwp :U ,Al I , fha' Num. :fV'll,,1.fk,,i1,A IVA' XNXX 1 I ' . f ,q, . 1 F+ XX - ,ifffA'1 i'fg5fi, QW V . tb Q ' Q wax M f,'Q ff f,4 f'f v ' , . ,564 Al, 'iz it 1 N Y R X ,.l I R .XA I, Y , X . ' n 1 Q' 2- 1 g 1,,.. 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' 1 1 gr.. 1 1 H, if M K I I 1 4' ' A 'VM' '11 1 1 .191 1 . 1 11' 1 1 W 1 4 , Y 1 Y ' 1 1 S 1 V 4' I ' 1 1' 3 V 1 V 5 , ' 1 ' 1 ' - , ' 1 I 1 . 1 ' fr-, . 1 1 W ' ' 1 111 N 1, 1 1 Y 11 1 1 1, 1 AA 11 .1 'f ' 1 , 3' f ' 1 'Q 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1, I' 1 , Y 1 ' ' ffm '.. U 1, 'X 4 '11, 1.- . QI X D X in I V .i1 .- -' - , ., xl 17 ' U W 1 -.1-., ' 1 , ' , x, 1 K 4' ' 151' ' . 1, I ' '1 1 . 1 1 1 A ' , 11511, ' 3 11, P -, Q I , 3' 'Z 4' 1' 'V , , ' ' ' 1-If, - Y' : , 1 lf, st . , X., 1 '1 v ' , I ' .1 1 1 1, ,, , ' 1 I1, I '1- u .W qv' Y 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 -,1 1 l '.'1 X 11' I' W 11 -1 -1 111: 11 1 ,rl '1 ,AA 41, ,N 1 1 2 191 N11 11 W 1 ,1,1',1,. ' 1 6,1 - ,1!i': 1.' , 11 1 Y 1 W 1, 'X1 1! 1 , '1'1 ?51.l.39 1 , ' x ?1 ' ' xn 1f 51 K 1,-Rf 1 ' ' ' -' 1! 1 MMfWWAM11fw W 1vq 1 1 V 1 'g....q1f '. 1 1 Q gi! M 1 17. A W . ,q . Wulf 1. L J J 171 , , N L1 . . ' ' 1 -1' 1. - -' ' 1' 1. '-1 1 , , 1 , 1, , F 3 1 2 'X' lt . . , I 1 I I u '.1 I .X V -I . ,1 J 1 D ,T jx! 1- 1'1 , 'V1' . ' .1 '. 11' 1 FMQU ,W , lm! 1,Hw1M 1 ' 11 1,1 ',' ,Q N .hx H .1. dim X , 1 11, '11 1. N N '11 1 ' 17 J ' '-'7111 X' N 5 1 ,' W-I .JL -V 41-1l'i14IAj ' 'fi 'JW l' , -'H' 1 ' -111 f 1 '-1 ' 1 jv-,1141'.N2. RJ 4, Y. ' irljl-4f.1'1:i'1'l 1 ...,. Qi 1f N.'- I 1 '1, A ' ' F f1w' A 1m, 1m '11 . 2 1- 1 . .' . , ,. ,gg 11. 1.11 .H 1 .1 1., C11 I 50544 1 14- F 1. S ,-'1 ' nf- .TNF , 1 1 -. ' .T ' ' 1 11 .- ' ' '13 . '.:','!L, ' T. 1 1 -, J 1 . .A' ' 'Q 11 . k 4 CPA. .'xf1'fE'f- K 1 : .L - 1 .1 H.. 1, f 1 1 11 1 1. Y-.'1f W'-I'-'-..v-- 1 ' - 1'1 ' 01- -11' 1' ' '22 :',.L1'Q 4 . e 1, ' 1 6-+1M'1,.. ,C 4 ' .1 9 if - 1 ' Y 1 ' O 1. 11 , Q ,!'f'S5l: N151 'X i1 iv 1 Y'l'l ll11'UYIl'l I fjy-gy 1.6! I JHW di' v ., X N K 'I , 9-if 62.5 ' Q f X ff . ff fin -my X K 1- ' . n 995 , I, ,Ni , . 3 A EW .73 .- If . Atfx HT tif ig Psi:-iyvzf mj T if' .Aff -'Q Cu :A ff- - . H: kg. I 'av ' 3 3 -A591 Vp, 'Q il' w at S 4 we? 1-2'-V'-i 'Q KQ1 w fs s- P ffisi aff!! Z 1--Q A-L I 2 if 'gi J nw. ,- W Zvi! :Fi-7 if ,J 'Anja ,Aw -'x A '71 EM it-5 ,kill X 1 4 '. ,RH . We .es 4 f 5. gg f nf -I ,'Iv .. 2 A V.-F '. Asif 'P 1 fl W4 ,Nj .SH le M I r S-A 1 ' , 4 Jw ',.., I N ,f 7 . f' J ff 1 yf if -s 1 v ,- V 'W 7 VV, V' if' if 1, X f ' X s I H I L I xr -I K V O , 'x - 4? 1 I' I I I 4 I W I . . k C ' I -Y W JV.-.1 1 J1 1 I ' f' - 1 gx .. I I ,' ,1 w ' 'IIX I X I I , ,L xl , V I K! 4 Q -s A , ,.,.l. V I I TI I W 1 I A , V I . II i 'fqq s I 1,1 P 1 9-.1' .. . ' .ff I may ' 'r ' I - I IJ ' 'II ' T1 - :g.. 'Y I ' ' I 0 J rg. . I . gr IUQIV, vi Iv? ,I s I .1 I I -I ,.I' 6 I ,,- fy II 1 1 mx--1-iff ' 1 1- I1-.+fVs,.-1 11,1 + , , ' ' 'I ' 3. I . --1 ' up 1 'Z' I I . .A 1, , -.Ns , 'fw 'I L 4 I: U Il- lg' 5. xx url , qi? I 1 1- 1- I I II 1' ' 1' ' ' I 7611 - 1.1-II--.I - ,J '.I.,..,Q, 'i ll 1 'IN 5' 1 I' 1 1 ' 1 I ' I V 1 ' .. -.. J II 'F-1 ' I . IL A n ., ' 1 N' I 'mf-L' Iv' , '?. '.. '1 I I I xr ' fx ' ' .. if 4' FP. I5 . f f' o , . - 1 I , I ' I I, 5 .,1 .H , ' I ,- I'fb,7JL1If , Q '51-'-'., 5,4 :1-.- . f I. I V ' 4 I V ' .5 ' W' 1. ' 'I 4' , '. ' ' 1- 'd'..1?'1 If jf , If-,, IIT, 1 1 'h.-Il ' .A Q , Ulf Oz 'I . I , . I 5, , .g ,I I1 ' , . ' 1 11 I, . A! s ' I . I , M . ., 0 'D ' . ob Q it ,'g,,., 311111111 1v11S10f' . 40132901-, 332-1-sr Q 1 ! 5 1S s11111'1y C11ll1111llQ'11l1 111111 111'111' 11111 1111111 1111111111 111 11111 12l1111l'1' 1 W , 1 3 ' 1 ' ' 9 111 11111111g11 11111, 2111111110111l1C1l2lS1'11111O 11111 111 1111 5011111 111111 111 1111 2l11X111l1S1y 11X1 111111111111 1111111113 11s I1.11111,'1'11N1,1N. N111111111111y, 1111s 11111111111 11'111 11'1111111 111 11111111' 11111111111 111111 1'111ss 11'1111-11 1111s 11111. 1111111211 s111111 2111 11111111'11s1111g' 11111111, 111111 1111 s111111s1y 1111s 11111111111111 21 ,II1s111111- 1111 1s s1111111111111. 1111111111111 111111 S11l1111,Y 11'111 1-11111111 111111 11101112L1l11, 1'111ll2l1IlH 111 110 s111111. 1C1s011'11111'11 111 1111s 11111111111 111111 11s1 101111111 1'11111s 1111' 15113 11'111 1111 1'1'111V1'111 111'111', s11 111111111 111 11111s 1J1'11111S11211fC 111111 1I'1s11111111111 11'111 11111'11111 111111811111 111 '1 g11111111'111g g1111111'111111110s.17 EVC1' S1111'C '98 111210011 111s 111111111 11111111 1111 111111 11112111111 s11111s 11111111 1'11111y 1111111111110 111 H11111111111111111, 111 1111s 11111111 1'11011g111z011 11s il 11111ss 1111' 11'1111111111s. N11112111 111' 11s111'0 11111111111 11L1SY 111111, 11y 1111y 111111111sg 111111 1111111101 21 1111111s-11y11 1'1011' 1111 111111 1f111ss, 11'0 111111111 7911 111111111s 1110 111111111. Why, 111'1111 111111111 111111 B2l1'11111 111111111 1,1CC1l 1i1l111Y11 111 11sk 11'11111'11 11110 111ss1111 is. T111s10111101111y 1111s 1111011 111111 111111 11111y 111 SC'1lC1121l1'S111P, 11111 111 111'01'y 110111111111101111 of C'11110g0 11110. 1V11111101'011 'SPG 1111s 110111111111 11'111'1111y111' 110011111- 1111s1111101111 1111s 1110011 1111110, 211111 1111110 11'011, 111 111111 1111111'1'11'111111 111s1f11111111111111 111' 0131501161115 011 1111111011111 110111 1111111 0111111111s. H011' 01111111 11'0 1113 111111011 111111111 11'1T11f11111's, 11'11111 su011 1111 0X1111111111 11s 111111 p1'6C1QCGSSO1'S 111111'0 S01 us. O110 1111111g 3101111 11111113 11111111 111 must 110 01111011- 101011,j is 1111f11111g 1111 0111111110110 S11000ss g 1101011 111110 11'0 110011 111110 10 1111111111 1110 1101111111111111110 5110011 of '95 111 11'11111111.1g 111111 1110u111s. O111' 00111150 111115 1111' has 1JCC11 5111101111-11 1111111 1111OXvO11tf111 3 11111 110s011 11'1111 1110u11111111111uS 111010 11111s, 1101? 110011111111011 11'11111 11110 g1111011 111'i1SS of S111110 01 our 01111110111po111111110s. B111 W0 011111 s111y 111' 21 y1111111y, 1' W0 1121111 11111111 il 1111110 21 1 College life. znnl have hlentleil its lights anml Shadows into a picture whieli will he pleusznit in the future to look hftek upon. XVe liuve wmleil thro' the snows of at Clinton winter, and have toiled up to reeitutions in hottest -lune, without complaint. Some of us have never ent 21 reeitzition, unil tell it with pritleg while others of us have liroken reeorils in the inzitter ot' wznniiigs, :incl point to thein with pride. We lmve, as Freslnnen, longed for hours togetlierg as Sophoinores, we lmve yelleil annul hurnefl posters together. YV e lizive played whist and tolil stories to eaieh other hy the dying tire, as -luniorsg and thro' it all we have eonie to think zip great clezil of ezileli other. lVe ure 21 solrer and quiet elass. There lizive been oeezisions when we ilifln't wznit the Faculty zlrounil, hut they are few, and we are hoine :ill right now Cthzinks to our frienrlsj. We ure zipproaeliing the periotl when we shall look hack on our f 'ullege life. Looking lizxelcwzml is 801110611105 Ull1llC21iSfli1lJL, Qfor some 4-lzisst-so lint when, zlfter We lmve sniokerl the eziluinet together and Sepa- nuteil. no lonffei' il elzlss it will he with tenfler recollections :intl lonffinfrs F' 7 b D tllzlt We look lP2lf'lf on the 1lt'ill' ol4l llilyfi oi TIG. 77 jcmior lass ff 9 zz'-'OGG'-::'?1Q 'D CEIQSS Motto : lflllllgllglll Tj rllqflgfyy, Clasi Colors : RED AND XVIIITE. Class llzll : Bmx Y-Iii mx-K4 mf-xx-Ko.-x X I BlmxY-Kem3:-KoAX-Koxx ! XVIIO-UP-VVIIO-UI' ! I1IU1,LAH.u,1x E NINETY-SIX I L QLASj QFFICERS: CARL A. BABTIST, . VVILLIAM E. HEWITT, . . A . . VICE LOUIS K. R. LAIRD HARRY B. NVARD, . 23 PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRE'1uxRY TREASURER ju rss. CLASS oF 12596.-gif .-Xr.xcx.xNnEr: Amsox. JR., . l'.l41SEl'Il B. Aswvoon, . . . JVlIur:.xC1:4i1zE1zm' :X'l'W.X'l'ElI, . ISIDWAIID SILAS BAIICUCK, . C.XRI,Al'HL'S'1'l'S B,x1:TIsT, . Hmnr Dxvrn B,u'oN, . G1-:mums .XLDEN IENFICS, . . Ho1f1fM.xN T. B.xI'3n:.xR'1'EN, . -tlsvxf' LrNnsL,xY BlCS'l'7 . . llltoili.-X1 I2 lloxvuzn Became, Jrlfruxx T. Bum, ..... . TIIOBIAS Vvsrm CIIICSEIZIIHVHII, Z15r,oTI's XVIiSI,l'IY Cmmlclzlfolm, GIEISSHZH Ilraxrzv 'IXRETJ Coorcrxlrnr, Jn., . ' 1 v 1 l3I'l:r:hml.Im ln1zl.l,s, . . . . -HSir3u1:rs1a XVIIEIQLIQI: linlcrxs, . l'XV.XI,'I'ICll lIIiIaEl:'r ICMEHY, . .lmrx Annnx Fl'IiHI'SUN, . , Clr.xI:r.Es AHef111:.x1.nGREEN, . XV1r.1.1.x5I ICVGENE HEXX'I'F'l', . FRANK XVING Humrns, . .lonx S. Hou'T ,....., FRANK P.xT'rExmr.r. Kxmvrfmx Usrgu: Ar.r:Er:T Kxox, . fAircor:nr-3 Lnwrs Lrcmmr, . lirmixrm MfN,xl.r.Y, . 7 . . I GOIIYSC. Seattle, VVasl1ington, Angus, Minn., . . Norfolk, . Camden, . Fredonia, . Pultney, . Rochester, . . Hornellsville, . Ceylon, . . . Avon, . . . . New York City, . Syracuse, . Boonville, . Utica., . . lValton, . Mexico, . Mexico, . . Czmmmdaiguzm, . Denver, Colo., . Syracuse, . . Dugway, . Chicago, . . . . Holland Patent, . A. K. E. House Mr. De Regt' s A. K. E. House . Chapel 24 H. H 9 H. H Sillil . A. T. House I an Hall . 1 . A. T. House 23 S. H 32 H. H .G S. H 28 H. H S H. H A. K. E. House. .6S. H. . X. W. House . . Factory St . 2. 515. Hall . . 28 S. H . . College St A. T. House. Los Angeles, Cal., . . . . Fl. A. X. House. Geneva, . . . . . .A. 215. Hall. Franklin, . . . A. K. E. House. 24 u 4 a 0 XVILLIIUI TIIROOP BIOORE, . Szrmtoga, . . A. T. House TARTIIIIR LEONARD PARSONS, . Mt. Morris, . . . College St C1I.xR1,Rs XVIIIDIRD RICE, . Halls Corners, . . X. W. IIOIISO EDWIN BISIIO11 RtlI3l5INS, . . Knoxboro, . . . Vtiezx St IAIZ'l'IIUR DWIOIIT SQOVEL, . Clinton, . . . College St SETII NRWLAND TIIOIIAS, . . Morzmvizx, . . . . . . . 6 H. H NEIIIIC FIISSETT TOWNER, . XViLSl1illgfIU1l, LD. C., . . Y. W. Ilousc- FRANII. EIIIAS VAN XVIII, . Howzud, . . . . . 18 H. II PIARIIY BARNES WARD, . . , Buffalo, . . . . J. T. House FREDEHIC PARKIIAN XVARFIIQLD, . . . Ca1IaIIdzIigII:I, . .... Ili H. H ARTHUR TEN EYCK WARNER, . . Riohmondville, . . . A. K. E. House latin SCfCI1tfffC Course. LOUIS KRUM RICHARDS LAIRD, . . Auburn, . . . . W. T. House BYRON BROXVN TAGGART, . . . Watertown, , . EF. T. House TSENECA CURTIS TAYLOR, . . St. Louis, .... . W. T. House TIIUBERT HARRIS WRIGHT, . Cambridge, Md., . . . SF. T. House GARDNER XVEEKS WVOOD, . . Maine, ..... . . A. K. E. House T At one time member of the class. 25 .5 s '- , - gtslejpl Q Ni S - S g bra 5- l-'Yi :.. ,f -ggi-ly, 'T --'. -I A T? ,: SQ ff .,::' GY? 'fl X 55.52 '43 'afar' ' .Z Tn. - S' X if x Ja 2 X 1 . ,Ns ' . 4 f xx ,Z , ' ' 4, .w In K 4 .195 f fx If X . If x , I 1 'Ii w, ,N I , iif'i:'- . . ..1' - . ',,. in 1:1 , rm ' f ' JS xg.: ' t f' ll' 'SL M r an l ' 'ff: ,,, ,Ili lug gi ,4 :yi 1 jfifdlf dir' f, w f 5 f and , f ,f fymfm , ,! Y R ,f1W,,fg.i, ,ffzZZ,! In . Q 'P .+ M e mum . Mb .- Nfif X -. -it N u ,lu , ' 14 --Ju X A - X fig n i 1'i iJuE. w f 1 JM' fm M y X vi l IM,gy'l K iwi 5.33 ' 1' . ff a5 M3 f V, I , 4 b ll' R I 'ell -:bg gi: ji 0 fl fg,1,4:l,i1' 'QQ 7+ Q Q, I f I 4 ,.V '4 ' 'Vi' . X V A , J i T , Alf.: , ,'l? m ng ,X W 5 M Wx, , - l, I -V I ,, J X in I I . 'A 1 -, 2 ' f ,121 if Ni! X xl! EIN J l i, - E I Q Y ' J 3- gf! 'f l' ,1f:21?T f ' + K .H , W .A -. f Q f f ju K1 'Qui M 5 V ' K LV ? X m fg N a m A w , 13. ' , X f ff fl u' kdm Z -.' 1, X 1 A ' X M T-X ,I X! -:Mx , f , XX Lag- yf, ' f .: W My --5 V -II N . - 1 All - 'N I I '. n rv' 'vfi iii' 1.2 , , 55' J ig f I WWW! I A P ff C711 Jxfi Sophomore Hi tor . NTIL the photograph shall reveal color as well as form, many of the events in the history of 797 must be familiar only to the chosen few. No pen can portray the scenes through which we have passed in the two brief years of our college life. It is sometimes hard for us to realize that we once were wearers of the green. How sudden has been the transition! From the pugilistic disputes of our youthful days, from the forbidding darkness and gruesome scenes of the Hold Gym , and from beneath the cooling waters of the college well, we have come to the pinnacle of greatness, from which we now look back over lields, gory, it is true, but decked with the banners of victory, and forward to realms unexplored. But the future has no terrors for 797. Faithfully have our duties been performed. Every college tradition has been honored. The blue banner has been nailed to the chapel spire, only to be lowered by the vigilant guardian ofthe peace before rosy morning could proclaim our prowess to the world. Town and Seminary have been soothed by our evening song and wakened by our cheer. The pockets of the selectmen have been swelled by our solicited eontributioiis. Several of our number-martyrs to higher education-have sung pzeans in the village jail. By evoking from the editor of the local sheet col- umns of vituperation and attack, we have shown ourselves worthy of the respect of all gentlemen and high minded citizens. 27 XV1111111111111111111111111 1'1111111'11 1111 1111111Q1'1111111t 111 1119 1111111 111115 of 11e1 ' 1 n -. - 1'11111111'11 11111. 511 lr 1 . rx 111-1'-1-111ss1111111s11i11 - - Q . L'ill1QV 111z1ss1111111 11111 11111i11s 211111 11w111111w11111111Qs 111 up 11 1. 11111 11111111111 il 11111111113 111' 1'11g1'1111 1112111 11'11 1'11 1 111 11111 1111111 1111 a I11l'115111'l'F 111 111111111'-111z1ss1111111 1'11z11's. 11111 111111 1112111 S111111111111111 111 11111 111 111 11111-1111111 11111 1111111111 z1gg1'11g'111i1111 111111111 is 01111111111 1 11 ll , 11111 N11 11115 111111 1111111 111111111111 111' 11111. i11s11'111'1i1111s. X111111w1l'1'F 111:11 11111'1'1111s11, 11111 1111111115 111211 11c 1112115 1111 11111111 11111 1111118 s1111 'SPT 5111111 e1'111' grow S11'O1lgQl', 111111 our 1111111 1111' H111111111111 Q11 111 1111261111111 .1s 1119 years pass. Q11 111 M1111 13' nw Q 1 1 ,I fig -1. 4 f 111, N li' 1 N if EIXXWIO1 235252 ' ,4-1 A A 1 I lu 1 V 'few ,- 1' f 11i711.11'a'1 ' f 1 5' 1-,haf-viii .1 4' , JZ: ,' aL 1 511 V 71 ' Y fig. Fr I I 1 , , , f A 3 1, 1114 .1 c lzhwfzw . 'l1N 1 fy? N ' 1 1 11154 , 1 , 1'1 ' ' , 1 'f' '1 ' 13 f 1 1 Ll, It ,1 6 . Hill: ,I-,... f f!-,.,f -ii ?..L ' ' 1 1- ft , i ,F ZH .iz- +A Sopbomsre Clays. Qlass Matte: Xrilnzg Xripcv Tix-I-sc, Qlasi Color: BLUE. Clams Hell : XVAX-I-CO I NVAX-1-Co I IQIP-R.AI'I-R.EVEN I HAM-11.-TON I HAM-ILJTQN I NINETY-SEVEN I CLASS OFFICERS : FOREST ROSE, . . .......... . . . P1:EsmEN'1'. ALLAN P. AMES, ...... . . XYICE PIQESIDENT CLARENCE A. FETTERLY, . . . . . SECRETARY DARWIN VV. CONGDON, . . . .TRE.xsl'HER 29 Sophomore . Qi 'T-QQQQQ-ng 'Q ALLAN l'13PP13nELL Amis, Gunmen Axnnnsox, . . Cnosm' JoRD.xN BE.xKEs, . . . IslL'1.maRT TENEYCK BE.xnDs1.1zY. ALBERT WI1.1u4:1.xr Bonsvnn, . llolrxvls Hou'.x1:nBoui'1c, . ll.xI:u'1N lVILcfoX C'oNuDoN, . Xommx Annrsox D.xRI.INu, . DAVID :lIJIiI.l3Iili'l' IUAVY, . Al.l IiliIJ Rox' EIIMAN, . C'l..x1z1:Nci12 Ai'1:1:1zY F1c'1 1'nnm', f'L 1'IIl1I'IIi'I' f7'II.XliI,lCS Fnos'1', , Il.XYlIJiil'll.l1l llllifllifili, . .lurlcs BIAIDISHN fimss, . . .loux BIILTHN lIoI.r.1':Y, Ju., XVINTIIIIHI' ll.XIHIl'l' llomclxs, l3l5N.r.xx1IN IQOIIICIVI' .To1INsoN, . C'rr.x1:r.1zs 4ll.IZI'III'l' Qlollxscfx, . Sims Coxlmrz Knm, . . . . liUlHiliT fi.XIilJNl'IIi AIf'f,iliEfQHll, ILXIUYIN l 1:ANK P1c'K.u:n, . .losmtx linwlx SWEET, . .lurrfzs Iililfffli Tr'1:Nm'r.r., . llrcxm' Wurrr-L, . . . Glassical QOLIYSC. . Albany, ..... . . Fort Davis, Texas, . . Middletown. . . . . . New York, . . . Watertown, . . . Avon, . . . . Randolph, . . Salisbury, . . . St. Jolmsville, . . . Cuba, . . . . . . Utica, . . . . Syracuse, . . . Rome, . . . liOCllGStGl', . . . . La Crosse, lVis., . . Palmyra, . . .Albany, . . . . . Franklinvillc, . . . . Clinton, . . . Utica, . . . . Syracuse, . . . Unadilla, . . .Andes, .... . . . Holland Patent, . 350 ..31H.H ....24S.H A. K. E. House ...28S.H . . A. T. House .23 S. H . 12 H. H . . . .10 H. H A. K. E. House . W. T. House . 2 Elm St . . .Chapel 19. A. X. House A. K. E. House . 29 S. H . 21 S. H . . 31 H. H . . . 10 H. H . . Dwight Ave . . . 29 S. H . W. T. House A. K. E. House . A. T. House . A. T. House IRVING IDEXVEY XV1LL1,xMs, . Turin, .... JAMES ALBERT XVINANS, . . . Sidney CCIIUP, . jLHtillfSCf6IltifiC GOIIYBC. BERTRAND XVIIITCOMB l3,x1acOc1:, , . Oil City, Pan., . THEODORE MEDAIJ POMEROY, JR., FOREST ROSE, . . . PERCY ALLEN IQUSFI, . . . HENRY ICITCHELL VVEBSTER, . Auburn, . . . . . .fOhnStOw11, PEI., .TOhustOwn, Pu., Evanston, lll., . A. A. 415. Hull. Ll. K. 15. IIOusc-. . . 11. lf. IC. lluusc- . . 113 S. H . . 14 S. H . . H F. H 31 Q iT X X xx Nm' ' f if 'EZ. 'f X S ' NN A Xa, 1? 1 1' tx Q f s 1 1 1 .4 ,..?'-:Z 144 f f f f I ff S? of ff , - I. jk, 44? ff M G, ,,f,,, , , ,5 ,LZ f iiyhik-f' ',f,f,::,,Vf, ,Z ,f,ff :fVfy ' 72242 75, W f ,4'5ftf'2 22575 7' ff -,133-,, ,434 .fZ ,.5,j, ,gg f ?3ff'24 4271 1 41? f W? ff ffzi- , -' -9 -1 ,ww .ff W , ff: fy!! ?:?.,?,'f', 'zl kim!! f -' we 5' ,pa P ,riff ff '2-If 1 ff! Af' fda? QM'-ff, A ,j gf' , 1 ,,,, of, I fff, ff' ' f2g. ? ff 362' - Q -75: f fff fif 5 ff , vf A- 1 fffff' f,4ffW,ff ,fiiyi 1' gf 4 fy 4 XXMW 'ff - 'w' XXL Ag5f:'1:l! F1 'WX ff! ff ' , ff' e' V., Y ff! 01 ,f fl 'ale X- , ff. 1 1f1s4F5,g,z ,, Q - l X 1 N fn -- w Wa v - www , : , ,' f xx X x x -. Q f x xx V+ Y' I M f ' Yjkx 111313 A ff A -Y 4, I ff :Mi5b,if2'i'f'f . 11 1' sy ' V W :jJ'j,I'f , iv ,,f,,f. ,,x 'Z' N 4 fl ' Y Y I ,. I x M. f f?7ij7' ' X i! 43'!ff ,fll 1 I Qflfvcv , + f,e,ff7f 1 f ' KK,nQQZff f ' A 4 ,JJ - 'J 41. v ' 1' , f' . . I My K 4 lv fa I li M1 ,Hi Y ,Q N ,ff- ,w g TW , ,T 'jfw 5, Q 'R XV T4 X .Lind Wg.. - Mi I- F-' ii' W if 5' .X ,V V, I fjfx I Avy Ll,A X , f Z f f' 1 . 9 f ,f 4, W f4 f X M, Z I Pre bman Hi for . HAVE been ask-ed as a mem-ber of the great and glo-rious class of nine-ty-eight to write a class his-tory and will try and do so. A We have been here quite a long time now and are at last be-gin-ning to take our pro-per place. lVe are all o-ver be-ing home-sick, and would like the school very much if those bad Soph-o-mores would not treat us so mean. They call us fresh and sli- my and make up all sorts of hor-rid songs and class cries a-bout us, and worst of all, they row with us and throw us down in the mud and get our new clothes all dirty. VVe bought some fine lovely canes and were go-ing to car-ry themg but they just went and took them with-out say-ing a word to any-body a-bout it, and sent them way down in Penn-syl-van-ia where we could not get them. But we were ve-ry sharp in try-ing to get them back and were e-ven shrewd and sly e-nough to get Mr. Space Che is the express- manj to let us have the trunk of one of the Soph-o-mores in which we thought the canes were. But just as we found that they were not in the trunk and that the canes were about a foot lon-ger than the trunk, the man who own-ed it came in and made us feel awful by mak-ing all man-ner of fun of us, and be-sides Mr. Space swore at us aw-fully and made us pay for car-ry-ing the trunk. VVe would have had an aw-ful good joke on them in get-ting our pos-ters out first if theyihad not gone out the same night, the hateful things, and pasted their pos-ters, which said aw-ful mean things, right over ours so no bo-dy could see them. The Jun-iors and Sen-iors are not quite so mean to us 5 but they seem to for-get that we were sen-iors our-selves in our schools, and ought to be re-spec-ted. They say we are fresh and green Qsome-how or ofther I don't like those two wordsl and they laugh-ed at us when we talk-ed of form-ing a tid-dle-de winks club. My sis-ter has been to board-ing school and she told me that the Sen-iors would give spreads in our hon-our, but as yet they have not done so. But we don't care one bit and try to re-turn good for e-vil by car-ry-ing their laun- dry and things when they ask us to. C51 O Q rj Xext year we are go-ing to form a so-eie-ty forthe pre-Ven-tation of cru-el-ty to Fresh- men: for we would do as we would be done byg and We know it would please the Fresh- men ve-ry mueh. After this Soph-o-mores must be good to the Fresh-men just like they are in the school where my sis-ter was. We have had a elass meet-ing and have taken as our mot-to, Ear-ly to bed and ear- lt 1 l 1ltl5 l tl thy md X1 N XX e al Q3 a lipt d sime 109 lut 1 ons v o rise. ma ies us we: -o 1 ', ie: -i fa, x sti. i il i. -at .-t to -eo st ' i.f-O- -'- .e which it might he well to put right in here. We, the elass of nin-ty-eight, here-by re-solveg that, as row-ing is bru-tal and degrad- ing we will not row the Fresh-men next year, it will make them coarse and roughg also that we will not seurf, as it is Vul-gar and disagreeable Qrepulsivej and be-sides We would not want to use any words that our mam-mas would not likeg also that the first class no lon-ger he eall-ed fresh-men, as fresh is not nice, but that they be ealled Pre-par-a-to- l'j'?4Cl11mlPtiSl-gl'i14l-ll-2Ift'SQ also that as the Soph-o-mores have been so mean to us we will not in-vite them to our class han-quetg also that we thank the up-per class-men for taking sueh good eare of us last fall when the Soph-o-mores would have ta-ken usg al-so that a copy of these res-o-lute-ions he sent to Mr. Stry-ker to read to the teach-ers' meet- ing. to show them that we did not take the cha-pel seats and that we Want to be good if we were only let alone. We were going to pass some more res-1+-lut-ions,-because they are a good deal easier and lots more fun to pass than examinations,-when some Soph-o-mores came and made noise that we were for-eed to shut our ears un-til we got out of the room. We want to he ve-ry wise and in-tend to stu-dy hard so that we can please our teachers. Hoping that you will be pleas-ed with our his-tory We re-main ever-yours, '98. 314 Tresbman Class. QfQj'q 0'?0 tz:2 L1 E9 QIHSS PXOVKQ I PJ VI2'fLl0'AfLlL 4151171174111 fllfnivyrfcg, Qlasg Colors : CHERRY IQED AND LEMUN. QIQSS Hell : BOOM-A-LANGAI BOOM-A-I,ANG,x! R1.xH-RMI-R,x'1'E BOOM-A-LANGA I BOOM-,x-LANGA ! NINE'FX'-EIKQIIT EDWARD R. VVRIGHT, LEO H. ROBBINS, . . HYMEN L. WEBER, B ROBERT B. SEABLE, . QLA53 QEEIQEBS z . . . . . - . . . 1 . . I ! ! . . PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT . . SECRETARX . . .TBE.xBL'1zEI: l LFFZSDIHZH. A T51-'OGG-'sffij 'O f!?'TIVIE CLFX55 CF 1ZS98.e5g?e WVILLIUI LoY-xI. ALLEN, . Joux Rom-:1:'r B.x1:c'ooK, . HENRY K1aNn.xI.L B0O'I'II, . F1:.xXK D1f:L.xNm' Barons, . . RI4'll.XIII'D SIIICIUIAN Coolqlxlrnr .Xr.i:11:RTI14: ll1cF1:.xNK, . . ANIDIIIQW .lxrxcsox THQWEY, . l'qli.XNKl.IN l'll,BIHllIC, . . f'Il.XlII.IiS Hmnox ICNIPIIC., l 1:.xNK Il.xl.s1cY FINN, . . Cimiicxs .lmrlcs Fmxcn, . .loux llouxxnn Homms, . Ilxmzv i,iIl.XN'l' KUm.xI.L, . R.Xl.l'lI Fxrrru llINo1:,.. l'llJW.XlilJ-IUIIN Nonms, . . . lirmtxlzn Wusox l,.XlIBII2I,lili, . S.xur'm. limwrox Pirclzcv, . lCnu'.xRnNo1:'ru limzn, . Luo llIiN-'RY lionmxs, . . lilmixlm .Xl.lar:1:'r liumarzs, . liorzrlrrr' liI'liT SIi.XIiI,li, . . lCr'f.f4NIz li1r'rr,x1:n gMITH,. . l,r'fln's Kr-zrsm' Snzvrzxs, . G:lEl55iC3l GOIIFSC. Malone, . . Leonardsvill Ottawa, Ill., ea Tarryto W n, . Utica, . . Utica, . . lVatertown, . . . Peru, . . . Sharon, . M iddletown, Jolinstown, St. Louis, M Mt. Holley, Deposit-,. . Brooklyn, . o., N. J., . . lVesternx'i I le Brooklyn, . Troy, . . Watertown, Lockport, . . .A. A. A. 915. Hall . 9 Park Row ....8S.H Elf. T. House ..2SH.H ..25H.H W. I . House A. A. Q5. Hall A. T. House . . A. K. E. House A. X. House Elf. T. House ...29H.H . A. K. IC. House .A. A. CP. llall . 29 H.H , . . 21 S. H Prof. Nortlx's W. T. House K. E. House East Onondaga, . . . A. T. House Sidney, . . . . . A. K. E. House Clinton, Ct., . . . 16 H. H 2113 IiARRY LUVELIA S'l'UNE,. GEORGE XVADE, . . . IIYMEN LAWRENVE XVEIZER, . NEIICI INIIRKE XVIIITE, . . . . 'C v ' 1 Y ' '4 Y i y 1 rw ILDXXAPD Rm Nllhllh ll lxlhlll 'L 4 , J AMES EIJIJERX' BRISTOL, . . STANLEY LOCKE BUTLER, . . WILLIABI BURGETT GARVER, CARL GiERMAN CUNNINGHAM , . . . Mexico, . lNIoI'ley,. . Springville, . . Youngstown, U., . . lVzttei'vil le, . fliltill 5Ci6IlfifiC QOIIFSC. 7 ROBERT GOODENOXV IQEIJSEY, WARREN IsRELL LEE, . . BYRoN EUGENE TURNRULL, . Di-XNIEI, VVELLS, . , .... Fulton, . . Utica ,... Binghamton, . Utica ,... College llill, . Bartlett, . Utica, ...., . Meiiomiliee, Mich 9- Ol . A. F. House. . Sl II. Il. . . ,5 H. H. . llf. IC. llouse. . X. W. House. Fl. A. Y. House . A. A. QP. Hall . X. Elf. House GJ. A. X. House . . .College St A. K. E. House . A. If House . Z. 915. Hall FELLQW, IN DQREIGN STUDQ. e 45 DxvmII.xI,I2X1cwr..xNn, A. B., QISSPJUJ . . . Cdllldflll, . . . . Munich, Ger. GRADUATE STUDENT, IN RESIDENQE. W, AIITIIVII BIELYIN PAYNE, A. IH. H8114 . . . Cl'Ut,Oll . 7 7 7 SPECIZLXI9 3TuDD,NT5. . Q . Second Vear. FRI-ID Rlcnnzn BURKE, .... Oxford, . . .XLFRED LEE IQESSLER. . . .... Brandt, Ilsll., . . First Year. Trrmus Cum: firrfrw Nlr.XliNII.XI, I'r'rr4IN IDL HTH I2 Pl? FII wr rw I'iwl:E1:'r S'r.xN'rrm, , . K. . n.4. f.i1zfn:fQsE rffllfflllfblili X V 1 I Vrlf 4 y . . XV. Camden, . . . 'IrI:1.yt'sCm-m1 . . Ox ford, .... . . X. .5S.H. .32 S. H. . 25 S. H. Marvin St. . 2-L H. H. W. House. Dctrllmfjitfg BIIUIL7 . . . . X. T.. IIS SIIMMARII. FELLOW, IN FOREIGN STUDY, . 1 GRA11U.v1'E, IN IIESIIJENCE, 1 SENIORS, . . 30 JUNIORS, . . 33 SoPIIoMoIzEs, . . . 31 FRESHMEN, . . . 39 SPECIAL, . 6 Total, . . . 141 QBBREVIATIONS. S. H. stands for Skinner Hall. H. H. stands for I'Il1Dtl11gJCO11 Hall. 39 oflfuearqs Fon 1894-95 General Society QF HAPULTCN ALUMNI. President. Hox. rXUfil'S'l'l'S S. SICYMOVR LL. D. '57 New Berne 7 7 7 3 Vice Presidents. REV. IJEVI Pmzsoxs, D. D., '49, Mt. Morris, N. Y J. .Xl'sl:L'1:N TowNE1:, '58, lVashington, D. C. PRIN. LEVI D. ll'IILLER, Ph. D., '62, Bath, N. Y. REV. LIENRY XVAHD, '62, Buffalo, N. Y. Executive Committee. REV. DXX'Illll'l' Seovlcl., '54, Clinton. REV. Amar. S. Worm, '61, Maine. CH.x1zI.Es M. EX'lEl'ili'l F, '63, Clinton. REV. lV11.I.I.n1 H. BATES, '65, Rochester. BI.L1oT XVILLIAMS, '67, Clinton. Przolf. AXNDREW C. XVIIITE, Ph. D., '81, Ithaca. Pnor. BIELYIN G. Donnie, '90, Hzunilton College. Przolf. lV.xr.'rEl: T. CoVPE1:, '92, Hamilton College. Recording Secretary and Necrologist. Pnoff. Rowman Nolrrfr, LL. D., L. H. D. Corresponding Secretary. Pmx. Am G. BENEIJICT, A. M., Clinton. HaIf:Century Annalist, fCIass of 1845.5 CII.XIil,ES T.xI.I:o'r l'oI:'rE1:, Montclair, N. J. 40 C N OFFICBERS FDR 1894-95 Nav Lim, Qing rxggociqmn OF HAMIDTON ALKIMNI. l7'I'l'N1'lIl'7?f1REV. CHARLES E. Kxox, D. D., '56, New York City. Vice I,'I'6'S?idt'7liS-LION. CIIAUNCEY S. TRUAX, D. D., '75, H.'XiWIII.'1'C,7N B. Tonrxlxs, '60 5 Du. ISAAC H. HALIT, '59, Paola. FRANCIS M. BVRIJICK, '60. Cbrrcsporziding iS'ec1'dm-y-A. NoRToN B1:oc'KwAY, M. D., '57, 50 E. 126th St., New York. R0c'or'cZz7ng S'cc'1'vz'c1ry-PRoE. CHESTER DoNALDsoN, '84, Trcnswei'-J AMES S. GREX'ES, '01, E.vcc'iz.:fia'irve CmrmzNm'--President, DTXXVIIJ H. CoC1mAN, LL. D., '50, CHESTER Hl'NTINCiTlDN, '66, GIDEf'JN XV. DAvENroRT, '48, XVALTER B. XVINCIIELL, M. D., '80, REV. JAMES H. HO.-XDLlEX', D. D., '70, J. CQQNGAR BRYAN, M. D., '8-L. -r..:.. -A1-af.-4 --Arn ...-......,v:..aA...,.f..x..1-.-. -ig 4 an offieaqs FOR 1894-95 ---OF THE-1 Wcsfern Qlggociiafion GF HAMILTGN CILUMNI. PT6S?id6?2f-HON. BREESE J. STEVENS, '54, Madison, Wis. Vice PTf'f97fI67'?f-9'-'GEORGE WV. NEXN'COB1B, '49, Chicago, Ill., HoN. HoRAT1o C. BURCHARD, '50, Freeport, Ill., MYRoN H. BEACH, '53, Chicago, Ill., FRAXNK H. XWVEIGLEY, '75, Chicago, 111. Sccrelurrf-HENRY IDWIGIIT AMES, '79, Chicago, Ill. 7 Twasuwr-C1IARLES C. ARNoL1m, 85, Chicago, Ill. E.zwiztireComm:Mfr-F1z.xN1c1,1N H. HIEAID, '56, Chicago, Ill., J. PLATT UNDE1:wooD, '70 Chicago, Ill., Coumss F. W1LLA1m, '02, Chicago, Ill. ofmcaens FOR 1894-95 -iOF THE- Cenfral New llorlg dggociafion OF HAMIETSN CTLUMNI. PT8,SliK16'7?.fkHON. M11,ToN H. ME1:w1N, LL. D., '52, Utica. Sec'rcfczry-T1IEo1JoRE L. Cuoss, A. M., '81, Mann Building, Utica. OFj:lCERS FOR 1894-95 -OF THE- Nortbzrn New llorlg Qlggociqfion OF HAMILT5N QELINNI. PTP,9'iCif l1f-HTANNIBAL SMITH, A. M., '66, XVZXECITOXVH. Secrcftary-SAMUEL F. BAGG, A. M., '69, VVatertown. -11 Oj':FIGERS FOR 1894-95 -OF THE-- western New 1101115 dggociqfion QF HAMILTON ALUMNI. Prv81'n'cnf-REV. HENRX' XVARD, '62, Buffalo. 1S'cf'1-wtm'g1-JoHN OTTo, J R., '81, 2-1 XV. Seneca St., Buffalo. off1eER8 FOR 1894-95 -OF THE- Rocbzsfzr dggociafion OF 1'IAI'XII9TON ALUMNI. P7'6'87'd672f-JOHN S. SHEPARD, Eso., '60, Penn Yan. Secretary-WILLIAM A. HUBBARD, JR., '72, Rochester. OFFIGERS j:OR 1894-95 -oF mimi New England Qlggociqfion OF HAMIETGN ALUMNI. Pr.siflmf-CII.-xRLEs DUDLEY XVARNER, L. H. D., '51, Hartford, Conn. Sw' ,'f1 fffry-REV. M.xR'r1N D. KNEEMND, D. D., '69, Roxbury, Mass. OFFICERS FOR 1894-95 -UF THE- Wasbingfon QD. Q5 dssociqfion QF HAMILTGN CILUMNI. l,l'l'SfflI'lIf-'IiEV. DR. NVIL1.1.n1 A. BAR'1fLETT, '52, NV2LShi11gtOI1. 19'f'f'1'wfrfry-AL's1:L'RN Towxmz, '58, NVashington, D. O. oFfloER8 fora 1894-95 itll' '1'HE--- Mid-Continental dssoeiation OF PIAMIIDTGN QLUMNI. l'f-mflfffff-Cl1.Aru-:Nm S. PfXI.NfER, '79, Kansas City, Mo. Sf f-rfffff1'y-Plan-'. Liar: PRATT, '81, Galesburg, Ill. 42 .K-.,. ,J 'ze' Qxy 5' ffwl TQXA W I Sigma Phi. FGUNDED QIT Umor! QOLLEGE, XLPHA oF NEW Yomq, lil-:TA mf New Yomq, XLr1I,x mf lllASS.X4'IIl7HlC' lJICI,'I'.X ol-' Nlcw Yomq, X1,mI,x elf Vl'lIUIHN'l', XLPIIA ol Blrvlflfnxx, 12327. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . . . . Union College, . . . . . Hamilton College, ws, . . lVilliz1.111e College, . . . . Hol1zu'tColleege, . . . . . ll11ive1'eity of Verulout, . . . Ulliversity of Miehlgnn, lI,I'II.X ov l'1cNNsY1,x',xx1.x, . . . Lehigh University, . Iiwllmx elf Nlcw Yomq, . . . Cornell Ulliversity, . 44 1827 1831 1884 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 I W 6906 X h C 7 S eaesw II1 'H - f1 W l f -W U wt. :ggi G?-'Q' f -j W ml FL! m ln 11: 11!! II rl u I Wt ge 1 v R-A 1 W . ' 0 ' J 0 1 Q ' qg ,, .., , -.,1, J -...Lf , M' A A 3: -1-L xx .., 3,,n ,f --- of 1 . A ' . I .4. 4, . Qs .I Ji, Y Q . ' , K , U N.,- -C L jf' O n,, 1 - 1 . . V5 Nh V., I . x L . .. , . .1 .iii-iIN4':.1 VHS. w UMW W! env 4, . f -'O Uni' ' - L. - - 1. ' J fr? 4' 'f' , rf, ,. ,g r- , . ' 1 . ,i , .N , '-nip, ,l x ' I 'l lmg I 1 xr g QI.. A ' P, ' :J , X ' 'yn I ll, M.-3, V ' ' 'xp '-'K ' . f x QM Y 1 ' 'v ' H .. fn v ,. v . .f' 5 -f, -Q - Mem- . HI, x. l lx k i'?'- . 1 ' , r, ' . , 4 A . V4 ,. , P V ang. X , . ny.-g F' -- A ' . QQ 1 'QJ4 W 44-,s ',' 0 , he I2 , . x 5 5, . ' wr . I ' '11, -' N x. Q J 'D - 'I 1 . , . . 1 s 4: - - ' 5 ' Hu , 1 . , , - gg ' ' 'f-4 f F 'A x L S. , M . I .--' 1 ' ' I 'A' ., -.Ni , A f ' 1 5? I , VM V Ju- ,KQJ J l Ha! n 3- 4' ' ' -1 Q 5.-La ' o , , 9 ., s ' -f oo w BETA CHAPTER- Si nm Phi FFElfZI'11i1K . ESTABLISHED 1831. Fratres in Facultate. REV. M. XVm1.s11:Y STRYKER, D. D., LL. D. REV. OREN Rcwr, D. D., BRAINARD G. SMITH, A. M., CIIARTLICS HI+INRX' HMYTII, JR., PII. D., D,Ii.I,US DENYuL1f' SNIYTH, A. N. Fratres in Urbe. FRI4IIDICRIi'K D. SMYTII, A. B., OHEN QlImm'1', JR. ' Active Members. 18 95. ELY BUELL, JAMES XVAIXFHN CAIUIAL'1', HCDbliAt.7l'I TIIURNBUIUQII UWICN, JOHN BARTUN SEYMuUR. 18 96. THOMAS LTPSUN C'1114:s1cBRm'f:rI, HENRY JARED CQMRINTIAM, JR., AVILLIAM EUGENE HEWITT, FREDERIE PARKMAN NVAHFIELD. 1897. AJJLAN PEID'PIClilCLL AMES, GICURGIC ANITERRNN, HfJl2TXL'lC IIUWARIJ Bouvlc, BENJAMIN RUISICRT Ju11NsuN. 1898 Q JOHN ROBERT BAEafm'K, R1u1IARD SHERMAN Cou1q1N1I.AM HAIQRX' CTRANT ICIMHALL, EDWARD XVILSUN PA.mI14:1',EE, LUCIUS KELSEX' STEVENS, IJANIEL AVELLS. 45 HAMILTON, CoLL'MB1.x, XYALE, . . QLBIIIERST, . l3m'Xox1.xN Iolixmixlzlm, . Hrnsox, . 1iuWImIN, . D,xI:'1'noi 1'n PliNlNSl'I,.XII, I ..,.. lu iffllluh I ma, XYIl,I.l,XBlS, NI A Nll.X'l I'.X N Nlll1lJl,li'l'HWN, liicxvox, . lfxlox, . fl'ol:Nlcl,l,, . iilll K,Xl'l'.X, . .Ionxs Ilomilxs, Nl I NNI-N rm, VX l4rlIflN'I'fv, . 3 , dlpba Delis Pm. FQLINDED CIT HAPXILTCN CSLIDEGE, 1832. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . . . Hamilton College, . . . . Columbia College, . . . . Amherst College B1ONN'11U111VCTS1tj, . . . Yale University, . . . Harvard University, . . Adelbert College, . . . Bowdoin College, . , . . Dartmouth College, . . . . . University of Michigan, . . . Rochester University, . . . . XV1lll2lII1S College, ....... . University of the City of New York, l .CWL-sleyan University, .... . . . .Kenyon College, . lfnion University, . . . .Cornell University, . Trinity College, ...... . , Johns Hopkins University, . , . l7niveI'sity Of Minnesota, . l . Vniversity of Toronto, . . 413 1832 1836 1836 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1892 1893 zzi-fi i ,- ,. if A 'I 'N all -1 ' fp -5 WQ?f X 'A if if ' ff gk! V A ' I lv if - '. xx dit ' 59 A - Qi? , H, ,, ,, ' -.,--v--.., H , '- L Q-5 -' 1: l V 1' , 'I ,5,..f2 5':g.gfQ1 X 0 Q ' 4 AZ 1r'151jijEQ,Ejj,-1:1j1:5:f,r,r.1,'f 95 If Lj 5E5I,E531.5533551355E3E5E3E1:::1:52:?:55QE5:5E f if ET ..,., I vvl' I 7' vvxll' -'-'- v ,- ff-iii' A.5522Ffajliiiiiifff , , A W ff- 21 ,-'V 2 3ifff7iEil5Q?fjEE2Q5i5Ef ..,,1 nf 73fiQfV 7M ,. ,TWSIQT 7 'A'v f 'f . XJQ, '-' '-',, -'- 1,'5'.11-.,.,.,,,.,.,.5,:5.5Agfg1j15:r-' , k WZ ' L N-5- aw ' V V-11:-Eipfvefj '125112,r11E:E1E2E'5-lrf1Er?E ':rE2ErE2 f' ,P ij L' , 'fr 169' 'Zig i ..r'f'j5f55'::'-'.! . 'WSQJ .,.,A . A , ,..., 1 Y fN- PiE226925252225252523252525252525:5252522221a11212:122212f52aE'Z.i2:'fifffI I 1 A + : , -s A gk -1 , l MM HNln U .::. .. , ,W ffi 5 5 40 ' fagwvgkfed H92 Qu- R E LOCKWOOD,N v Q n 'bf . 0 ' Y . , .L',1Uvii..,. , 14, p-3.4 ' -a-, - J 5 'n' vi WF! 'li , .A ii1fj fi s fff.Qw 4: -- wir' i 3 'L A - WI' . G ,' A' 15. QM 0 ' Y- , ',1 vig w 'mi- 7'-N Q ,J s r, wiv., , , W ' . N1-gh ' ' F V r I 4 I 1 .ri , ,IS f ' f Aw- ,ij -Wqghii X -O W' 1 . fn 3 x in, X ,113,f'! fu 4' -N ' '- . I s HQMILTON CHQPTER -1 ll 'l'll IC Alpha DQIJKO Phi FFCIS1KQFI1if . ESTABLISHED IN 1832. Fratres in Facultate. LJDWARD NORTH, L. H. D., LL. D. HERMAN C. G. BRANDT, A. M., Ph. D. ABEL G. LIOPKINS, Ph. D Fratres in Urbe. REV. THOMAS B. HUDSON, D. D. JOSEPH S. AVERY, A. M. ROBERT B. BARROWS, A. B. XV.-XLTER S. KNOWLSON, A. B. JAMES R. BENTON, A. B. HENIQY PL,v1'T OSBORNE, A. B. EARLE E. xVUOLWOR'1'II, A. B Active Members. 1895 W11.L1.mr XV.XLl..XCIi CIIAMBEI-IS, JOIIN IIENRY BIYEHS, J1l.,e+ G1..xRENcE STEWA 1896. FRANK XVING HOLMES, 1897 HULBERT TEN EYCK BE.xRDSLEY, XVINTIIROI' H.x1O11'1' HtDl'KINS, R1lI3EIi'1' Ci.XRDNER MAQGREOOR, IJEWEY 1898 IRVINO XV1I.L1.xn LOYA1. ALLEN, ST.xN1.EY LOCKE BUTLER, EDWARD JOHN NOISI.lS, XDOCC-rasod. JfLeft College. 47 'L' XVHIGI 1'1'. ' v I. JOHN GREENWOOD, JR., ANTHONY NlL'II4bl,.XS PETERSEN GEOROE LEWIS LEHCII. JOHN 1XIII.'I'UN HOLLEY, JR., .ALFRED LEE ISESSLEH, THEODORE BIEDAID I,0MERUY, ' W11.I.I.-x MS. lI.xRRY KEND,x1.l. BOOTII, '1 '1 E. 1' R.xN1c1.IN I'Al,NlUlil'1,-I' JEDWAIXD NORTII IIICICD. THIQTA, DELTA, BETA. . SIGMA, GAMMA, ZETA, . I,.xMnn.x K ,x Pm, PQI . Q , v XI, , l'l'FII,UN, Bora. . HIII, , B, ,r,. tra .HL , 'I IMI. -'1 ,4 r ,,r,x, , rw 1 im, MV, 1, -, .x Bmix, . Psi Llpsilon. ,. ,-Q - FOUNDED AT UNICN QOIDLEGE, 1633. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. .....UnionCollege, ........ . . University of the City of New York, . . Yale University, ....... . . .Brown University, . . . . .Amherst College, . . . . . .Dartrnou'h College, . . . .Columbia College, . . . . . 1 Bowdoin College, . . . . . Hamilton College, . . . . . . lVesleyan University, . . . . . University of Rochester, . . . . . . Kenyon College, .... . . . . University of Michigan, . . . . . Syracuse University, . . . . . Cornell University, . . . . . Trinity College, . . . . . . Lehigh University, . . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania, . . . . . University of Minnesota, . . . . 43 1333 1337 1339 1340 1341 1342 1342 1343 1343 1343 1353 1360 1365 1375 1376 1330 1334 1391 1391 ,-- .24 51: , ., V ,Zig , - ii? - -4 Q, , A 117 fgfis... , i 'jx ,f X H 1 if 1 r . f 'L V E1 I .. jg Y, , , , f, I - - V -f-v ki f J,, 'u.,. I J JV' J min .ug '1 :V H S if , --5252 45- 1 ' 'ww 3 ffm . ' . 1 f j . 51-25: 93 Q' Q1 V , .5 , J., ,.., ,, ' Vg nff- , u ny ' f Vi ii 2' V V - V: r V ,, ! -Vx, I V T ' i 'E n' 31 , V ?fT H,-:J I NV s k I 1ft',q!V 'FV D Am V 5 iii? . ' ,V ' I I l -- 1gi5:V,gg,gz5im:E,2i,-, , V.i1,-2'T::ff1- - Q I Ing Q ,am f V V ' M I. .u H nw fi 'L .I- I4 Q WI V4 3 1 ihj i 5 A ' I Fi ,s FI w 4 1,'I i ' .H ill UE ! :pg si 'ff ii '51 ja ,- :V jj if ' V . ,. , gif V1 2 H 3 1 + :::? '::AE E::,i 'EV Mu Q52 3+ ! 1' N E Z2 V m uh! xg fx? 'V-1 s V -1 - ' -TV .. V Wifi? 2 1 f + 1' I ,VVV f- .VEFIT VIA I Y' fig l 'f fV2??? A .Q .,-,--A4 VX iw - - 5. lv V TMJ f' ' 1- iii. .- 4 . .,.ffi7VJ. 'X 'X ..., ,ff Vi H2--fa. 1 X TV L 5,1 V. n.lxW4i-A3 f .wrtl!lllHDUl!llI1lil!l1Hl12W1' ,ly 7 . L' ai ' . - x--4 V 2 -V f ' f f fl 2' 1 , ' , , x- ,, ' . - V - , . .V. VVYV.. 1.535 .-i!,,WJ.,':1 11 -- V ' 'fseif' f' - ' T' gr f T'. V -' Q -. 'A f' Vi5L4A 'f1'i,,- - I --jygwwif ..,5 V VV A.. .. A f , 455,-0 T' 'Qi r-V-V - ' -sw VL' 1 1-535 l 3555-1 Ji l' ,Q-5111 15Lg2?5 f 1 - iii Q - H11 V15 if af ,,. :::VVV- V,- -112: -feeiiaafgaap 1:22. V' . -,xx ff V f -VJ! 'Q' -'VVI'-5 1. -- ' 1-7.1, Sgr- wings Q VVVM pvpftf 'if-:QQL -- ff' 'SE Q Q :52??',' --lcfhgz ' .F V V5 v w. f Vw-V .34 , -.- -I-V , V f .. f sf' f I f s DREILA ' f'tv lun! - ., 4 .L ' 15' ,,i.4,naa, Il, ffff-.3 In .',, ' I :hu l,-gl . ww mL T W + , ' 1 Y, 'A .HQ ' F '.'., ' u , lx Q U ' - ., t D , 'ff' ,- a 5 ' ' , I, un ,V , AJ, t ll' Q ,. . A '. 4 . NN' U. Al' X, 'V ,, Y 3. w xqy 1 ,K 'Q I s , , , ,,,Lfvf - 0 .. '., -- , - ' a :MIM , V , 'l 14' 4 1 ,Y QL .f w ' .Q r 'WI ' 'xA 0 n ' H 'Lin 'Yi W ' U gl, , ' :-I ,HH ,'l , -v y V H- , .5'7.1 ' 2' '.5 9 ,,W:Q:4gE?l,,!::', l5'.,:.. . Ati, I I qw,w,H-f,w 1 'r , Nl X, 'XIX Q , .i '1fIeaf'f 'I4!,'e11t,C, ..,, 5 ' I .x-' y, ,I xi 1, ,..,,,1, .,.mq. w NI. ' Hi' ,J ,- , M I ' gh I . txjgpto fgwl, h ,v y 1 ,'l,'.',-:M , x ' ,' ,. . -, v- ' ' 1 , ' R.. , ' ,th 7 ' W V I . 1 , M' ' ,H , . , .. I. , Q rl, wvklz .! ,' ' D, H ,IMI U ,pq .pww,, 'wH,,H 4 dy Qrpyi-5, , -.ufm ,,' , 4, .. ' n 1 4 H1 ,,'9, J' ,Il M, -,.. 1: 34 I . ' ,g y, ,Q',-',.-1 . ,i -, , , , 1, .-1, W . . 4-' l W 'H' 'r.. ,l , ' .gi ,N LE- Mg If y , A 1 N, .1 V ...,.. ,- , X ' ,'- ', ,' , , ,, X , !,,-1 n .,,f,4!' y wi 4 4 4 . I M, ',tW ,1f ow - ' y I' x , ,', 'X MJ! W 5' ' ,,,, ', '1 , 'm ' -f- ' ,Hu '-' AN, Y,-+ 1 vxjlgsr ' 'l- x ,,. 'f ., N 4 ,, 1, Q ' ' ' 4, . ' fjfhxnv 'wp , 1': Mwwgh,, y'Wgw,' H ,wwhpfpg g,'k , M 4 ,vn' ' ',' 1 !'.f' .-'un .J, fm' ,, W 4 I . ,.w--'M I -v., M . A. W - I Q., .. Q, .V lg ., ' ,, w 3 -1, Q3'?1W'W3'Q,Riffffrfg.,-1','l.C,fflu'-,'i'NF-,-,,,, ,- ' ' .,yf, ,.,,,f1,,,41,'g',:11.,-',,, 55,.'-,,,.,- ft-' fy. , ,,, , ,,..,-,,.,,, I, , .,,,. ' ' 4 ' 0-lf ,K1r ., ,- ' '- DI 'r ., Q., .fQ.y','r,'N L ' U - ' H - . q3J.2ar',,r , ' 'fn ,' 1' , ' 1 477-'A X- H 7, ., V. 'b'5f.,,4, '!- J vm, ' W nn, .' ' nfl: V - M , . .M -- v lr - ,. ', , , ' 7 4 . ,... ,, 1 cali' ' : -, 'f f'f ' ', .4 ,, 'I 4, 'Y' . M ,,- , -il' I nu Q X A ' xr' 1 X g 5 r rv?-Q -.'. ,jx . ' 4-lx ' f,lN-x:',v'f.fiak.- . 1 'lvl' r , ' ' ' r,. ,.ffy'f4aI1'1ft1.-.5-H' ,Q , A Q --, . f , , .,., lv, y , , w',, n,,-r - ' ,hr ' .ll 'Ng 1, 1 6'rb lo ..',f F' A I? . O wifi +I' ' ' I f' I. '.,.-.V gn'-,' 11.5. 1'. Q Q , 'D51 Q1v11x1v'r1311 -4 1l-' 'l'll lil D ' Up H011 13191611111 ESTABLISHED 1843. Fratre in Falcultzlte. :f1J1111N W11,1,1,xM Ualilill-IN, A. N., LL. li. Active Members. 1895. H11:111s11311T R111SwE111, B1vr1cs, filiflllfllf H1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 B1+:N.11xA11N H111111 T11111:11. 8 18968. Louis K1111111 R11111.x1 1.11 LA11111, l3Y1:11N I31111wN T,11111.x1 1 I1 189 7. ALFRED Roy E11M.1N, I1.x1:11'1x F1:.xx11 P11 11 Xl 11 CI,AH1sNc113 AUBREY F1c'r'171c1 11,Y, H1':N11Y K1'1'1'111 1 1 XX 1 1 Il 1 1898. FRANK DE LA Nm' Blzlfacss, .I1111x H1111'.x1111 H111 XII AN1111111:W JACKSHN D1ew1cY, IYJIC11 II1:x1:Y R111 1 IX NEII1 1111111143 uvIIl'l'I'I. XDied May 1395. 451 PI, . . TIIETA, MV, . LXLPIIA, PIII, . EPs11,oX lfvsimx BETA, . Cm, . TAV, . NV, . . IUTA, . Run, . Xr,.. AI.I'n.x lJ1ar.'r.x, . Chi P i. FOHNDEDiYTlDHON QOLLEGE, 1341 ROLL OF ACTIVE ALPHAS. liryri In I rx . J. 50 Union College. VVillizuns College. Middlebury College. Vfesleyiui University. Hamilton College. University of Michigan. Furman University. South Carolina College. Amherst College. Woffard College. University of Minnesota. University of lVisconsin. Rutgers College. Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia. Lehigh Universtty. x llcl--L :L- 4 YRA.-.-.Y . s liao- 1 xi fs' - f ggi Q ' Y ' l 1 n, ,,-'--Q- -. 'ZW .,.. -, ., 3:33, 1 -Y si .-2215? L44 - 1 ,.,.- --ff - ig Q - -if-fi? P ' -l 1. y.- V3 gy Y .ga -hy- kg as if-E-?: - -igksg' 'V 'l?5 7 '- 4. ?i5 Qi iii' SEQ '- ' 'ff 224' --il f- aff --:LEE ' - - E' , gli: Yi : 'E-' - AL --5, '-' A K 55 .27 , W I fag? H 3 -,VV ' ,EQ A -1- Qg-' 23:--: 53: --' 19 , L Q:-112'-T?'iT -:E3.3i:':-f 11 . , - MA 1 11 -1 ' - ff-'15 -:si-I t ff' 2: f- ' f- 1 N353 a F X 4 ,L VX CX ,ff :- ,.fA , , ga fy-NWA mf mf! ff V .ZX , S 4 X1 w fx t . 1 , W S . xi. r X 1 , Q 1 ' S 1 1 I , , ,in V , y , , .W X f f 1 , V 1 w V 'Q 4 'P , a o X' . - A3 gi Y of' I .hw wir pap' . ,J f w Y. 'il' Y' 4 . ,K v . .Ka - 3 1 S . , 1 A . .I ' . L .- h ' :JI I - I . I ' 1- ., 1' - fl, X 1 'n x A. N , 1 , . I Y s 1 1' - 'V I' Q ' 1 I 'N ' .',- fd ,L 'u ALPHAlWU -111-' 'l'lI Fi Chi D i Frqfer11iE . ESTABLISHED 1845. Fratre in Facultate. CL1N'1'11N Sm1.1..-11:11, '81, Fratres in Urbe. CHARLES lWOIi'l'0N EV1cR1+:'1 1', '63, CONWAY ALUNZ11 F1:11S'1', II. Active Members. 1895. 4 5510. Hl4IIiBERT RAY BURGESS, J1111N C1:11x 1 S I x 1 1 1 1 1 ORLAND11 Exrux FERRY. 1896. JOHN ARDEN FER.GUSoN, CHARLES ARCHIBALD GREEN, XVILLIAM BURGETT CARVER, CHARLES ROBERT STANTON, FKEICJ 1897. RI4'IC.bX 1898. 51 C'11.x1:1.1cS XVIII Xl ID R111 N1c11.1-2 FMS 11 l31'111c1:. Glitllifili T111-311111111 NX 11111 Elm 11311111 R1-:Yx111 IDN XX111 Ill XYILLIA ns, . . . Uxiox, . . H.-X31II1'fON, .XBIHERST,. . . . Conmx. . . Rf mcI1EsTER, BIIDDLEBVRY, BUWDOIN, . . . . Iil'TGERS, . . . . NEW Yonx, .-XDELBEHT, . . . CoLoATE,. Bnowic, . CoRNELL, . 3IAHIE'1'TA, 8s'RACi'sE, . . . MICHIGAN, NORTHWESTERN, . . . . H..mv..xnn, . . . . XV1scgoNsI::, . Co:.i'Mnr,x, . . . IJA 1f.xYr:'r'rr:, . LEIIIGH, . TV:- rs, . . In-3 1'.x1'w, . Pr:NNsYr.v,xx1.x, . . . . NIINNESUTA, . TEf31rNo1.om', SWA mrmomz, Delia Up ilon. FOKINDED AT WILLIAMS CCIDEEGE, 1534. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. NVilliamstown, Mass., . Schenectady, N. Y., Clinton, N. Y., . . Amherst, Mass., . Waterville, Me., . Rochester, N. Y., . Middlebury, Vt., . Brunswick, Me., . New Brunswick, N. J., New York City, . . Cleveland, Ohio, . Hamilton, N. Y., . Providence, R. I., . Ithaca, N. Y., . . Marietta, Chio, . . Syracuse, N. Y., . Ann Arbor, Mich., Evanston, Ill., . . Cambridge, Mass., Madison, 1Vis., . New York City, . . Easton, Pa., . . . South Bethlehem, P College Hil1fMass., Green Castle, Ind., Philadelphia, Penn., Minneapolis, Minn., Boston, Mass., . . Swarthmore, Penn., 52 enn., 1834 1838 1847 1847 1850 1852 1856 1857 1858 1865 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1873 1876 1880 1882 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 , Q 0,53 95 2 V NB ., x pf LL: ztrx ' '75 ag? f f un M T X 5 X, 1 gg W 5 K K fxs 1 ,W,, f fQWCfXwX W VA JM M fff ?-- , -' :QW f 1 ff 'Zm2Zi, L ksssezzs' , , b I WW J L V Q fi W . f X ru N fl. T 1 N X 2 AG MPG 1 'QE Xb ,N-1' gl m,,.11, H15 . fx If'i'.,gIIIIi'- 'Q ui gb? A ., ,H - 5 .-5, ,, if k 4 , 1 'Mk' X- 1 g ' K 1 '. ui.: Q ff' W X , Q X J ' -A , cf 7 , 'Q , Q if f f 0 -f A 9, X5 , f , 1 I , Z an S , 55 NX K j ff I ff E- R ,K WX, N 1 for 1 I s ' lf, vw xv-EH --f 1 Q .,...., I 5 .,.., Av Q55 , A -f Z ' 5' ' '- V Ev QR?-as W -WL-gg' W 6 ' t 0 Sw ' T I 8 Xi ' ' BV :L f my 444' , ',Y9'7 CQ nh F s 'K h 4 , 5 N I I f C u x W L I 1 N1 U5 P P I A . , ... ' A N J J- Y ' . V Q W l . 'R ol J' A , ' , J I J. I7 J W , 1 n .V . : .4 Q , . I ,xl 1 . . AQ s-Q 5 ' ' 4 we 1 Q .I ' I1 . r lfqFf n ' Lb-D. 9' -t K ' W. LH ..,.jk,f ,,, ' -v - P :1 V . ,. f. fx 'vt , A, ,. W- 1 'J A W' v-'S .1 ' ' ,J fp f. l 'E 1 K 5 'lg ' 4.Jg?+DAL .1 f' r Y Iii W n . S .J . w., n 'f,fj,l AQ nl. eq ua? -' V - f' , ,I V T . O4 , W - . A ! -4, 4 I .si , I O O so' , ', . !'J HBfULTONfCHADTER LDQH61 Up ilon Fraferllif I ESTABLISHED 1847. Fratres in Facultate. IQIEY. YVM. I'I.X'IiDlCli SQUIHEN, A. M. BIICLVIN fJ1ILI31CR'l' IVNIINGIC, A. B. Fratres in Urbe. REV. FIIJXVARIJ PAYSEN PHWEl,I,, REV. Dwrmm' Suwlcl., REV. UIIICSTER XVAIQREN IeI,xwl.lcY. Active Members. 1895. BURTON M.xRCUs H.xLcII, JAY IIEEBEIQT lxIACC0NNEI.I1, FHIENIJ Ililvhl. 3I1I.I,liR, QREOIQGIE FJRWIN STONE, +?I?IuNli rXLEX.XNIJEH Hvlzlzmvs. 1896. FRANK P.x'1 1'ENf.41I.L Kxuwlxrux, .X1:'1'1ll'E IEWIHIVI' Scfm'1Ql,, VVILLIAA1 Tlllemulf BIOURE, H.xl11e:Y B.x1e:NEs WVARU. 1897. ALBERT XVIIJLEIAI BUESCIIE, .T.-.Mics Iiluwlfz Tl'l:N1:U1,1., IIICNIIY XVIIITE 1898. CH.xR1.Es GIDEUN EMPIE, I-Imzlcm DIRT SE.xm,E, THOMAS Cami GIFFORD, IIARRY LOYELI. STOXE, BYRQN EUGENE Tl'1zNBL'1,L. ffDeceased. 53 Delia Kappa EP ilon. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Pui, , ...... Yale College, . . T uiciix, . . Bowdoin College, . XI, . .. Colby U niversity, . 81oxr.x, . . . Amherst College, . . . Psi, . . University of Alabama, . l,'rsu,oN, - . . Brown University, . . Cm, . . . Mississippi Vniversity, . . . Bmix, . . . Tfniversity of North Carolina, . Hr.-x, . . University of Virginia, . . . li.xrm, . . . Miami University, . lruiralm, . , . Kenyon College, . PI. ..... . Dartmouth College, . -hrirx ALPIIA, . . . Middlebury College, . . Torx, .... . . Central University, . . 1 Omcgizorc, . . . University of Michigan, . Ersrrox, . , . Williams College, . . . Ruo, . . Lafayette College, ........ . . XV, . . University of the City of New York, . Tw, . . . Hamilton College, .... . . . . MV, . . . , .Colgate University, . . . BI4:'r.x Pm, . University of Rocliester, . Pm Cm, , . Rutgers College, . . . Psi Pm, . . . . DePauw University, . fhxxrirx Pm, . 1Veslr-yan University, ..,. . Psi ffmrzox, . . Rensselaer Polyteclinic lnstitute, . Bmpx ffm. 1 . Adelbert College, .... . . . Tjlilflfl Fm, . , . Cornell University, . Pm H,xmr,x, . . . Syracuse llniyersity, . lilfiix limix, . . Coluinlbia College, . . . , Turzrx Zmtx, . . Vniverlsity of California, .Xmuix ffm, . . Trinity College, . . . . Hixxrux, . . . . Yamlc-rbilt Ifnivcrsity, . 1'llll'lI'8Il,UN, . . ITuiVersity of Minnesota, .... . . Slow.-1 Tw, . , . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lHzr,'r.x IJm.'r.x, . . . . lfniversity of Chicago, . . . . . . . 54 1844 1844 1845 1846 1849 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1 889 1890 1893 , K Z 3 f Lux N , f- 'xx fx xx S 5' E L '5 1gg'w 5' Q 43? X 1 Q ' X 2 if if E H -, ,, 'rj .. K.: L f A- uf'-mf-. N , rig, ' ,-4221 TX X xx x QT XR Q0 U3 Dlflfll , Blndn , mf L, lffigj f X X X xg 0 , . 1 Jr-'I-iv' A U r fx -A Y' , --.' u fx. 11,11 ', .,,:, ' I-' ' .rug u if 1f1.1n'1. , n I uJx as '4 'K 1 Y ' . ,t'--110, 4 1.1 A I A 4 'L 'qv ,WL . fa -2 ' 1 P. 4 . . .p,,.,.I, ' 1 I.: , !.,1'.h X' g. 1 .-. i o w R , 1, ,11..,t..,w , V P5 1 1 L x '--.. 1 ,- r- 1 N X1-, 4 ' f . , 3 ' s Q V 1 1 xx ,,, V I 51 1 N i l J '58 . nfgu-A' A , 1 0 lx,- .2 1' lfll 1' W M N f P 1. 1 V X A1 Y .rf 9 , ' L' - 1 1 I v. X . x ' , K Y 1 1 f X . J X N W1 1 1 , N - J of , 1 ' QQ: J f 1 'V' I Q.: 0 xl-N vu 'll ' V 4 U M 1,' . , V . up . , 1,1 , U' A .D 1 J i Q' - , 'I I , 1 1 J 1 , ' ' ' '- 1 v:s,1 '5'V +1f , V A , . 4 4 v I , . ' . . ' 1. ' of 1 ' 5 ' ' ,- ' .'7Qf 1' 0 gf' 'J ' .. ,f . -it ' f' 1: . 1 Jw ' .' . ,1 .11 . .1' ,451 Q1 9. 1 X' ' lp . A ' '.. 4 1 n v -. ' . -'f' fo' 1 ' 4 '. 1 ' ' J - ' , 3:2 A I '1 Z: . -1 3 ' A-1 - nz. 1 'u Av! . ' 1 ' Nl' MJ ' U-13 1 , ,A - I 'HUlCHADTER -1 Dlf' 'l'll IC- DQVKQI Kappa Ep H011 FIZFKQIIIII . ESTABLISHED I856. Fratre in Facultate. XVAL'l'ICli THOMAS C'OIIIfER. A. N. Fratres in Urbe. ELLIOTT STRONG WILLIAMR, 767. REV. JULIAN IIICNRY BIYERS, flf. l'. '79. A RTIIUR M ELVIN PAYNIC Active Members. 1895. , A. B. WILLIAM ANDRICXY AIKEN, SAMUEL GILMORE PALMER. 1896. ALEXANDER ALISON, JR., ARTHUR TEN IEYCK XVARNER, GARDNER XVEEKS XV OOD. 1897. BERTRAND XVHITCOMR BABUOCK, JAMES BIADISON GLASS, CROSBY JORDAN BEARER, DIXVID ADICLHICRT DAVY, GEORGE XVILLARD DALY, FRANK HALSEY FINN, 1898. ROBERT CIOODICNOXV IQELSEY, XVARIREN ISBELL LEE. 55 JOSHUA EDWIN SXYIC1'1'I', JAMES ALBERT XVINANR. RALPH SMITH MINOR, SAMUEL IqlCMI l'0N PIICRCY, EIIIVARD AXLBICRT ROOERS, EUGENE RIOHARD SMITH. el8J1f:L'1',x, . Z1-7121, . lC'1',x, 'l'm-:'1f,x, . lon, Kuflxx, . Xl, , Slmrlx, . PIII, Fm, I'sI,. . . . Hmwnox ID1cl r l3IC'I',X, . l,.XNIIlIJ,X,. . PI IJ1cV'1'1c1:oN, Theta Delta Chi. ICII4 limo IJ14:r 1'1cl:oN, Nr' IeJ1cr 1'1cl:oN, Nllf IJl'1r rIcl:oN, w , Iursruox IJlcr l'rQl:ox, J Cnrxu IJ1':ri'1'1c1ow, L A Clem l,,IQI l'I'IIiUN, 'Ifxri Df':r 1'1c1:oN , , , , Q- Aiiik, PMINDED AT union QQLLEGE, 1546. . .,l19HSSUl2lC1' Polyteehnie . Brown University, . . l'gUW'f,lOl11 College, . , Kenyon College, , . lla1'v:t1'4l University, . . Tufts College, . . Holwztrt College, . . Uiekinson College, . . lzlfztyetltle College, . . 'tloeheeter University, . . l5lil,11llllOl1 College, . fx, . Jztrtnloutll College, . . Cornell University, . lioston University, . . . . College of the City of New . llllfllllllllllft College, . . Clehigll University, . Amherst College, . . . Yule U niversity, . . . . University of llelielngftn, . XVllll2l,lllS College, . . . University of Minnesota, . 56 Institute, Y4 rrli . 4 7 1853 1853 1854 1854 1856 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 12 .. f - --5 1 Q ' f r K X If Z71:e!4fr,Ph ffrv, Y Ss, K , - 5 - ' YJ i ix 'XQQ , rl f .J 2. A K7 .tril- .EL k Q, f .. , H 1 5 .' sf 11 O ' V4 .. L1 .F1 .. J fu, 5 1 u 4 r x r I 1 I ,I . V 'V V , A . v fl' L: ,X Lb' U ' . ': . , ' I ' V' I W J, vf' n 'r .1 ,,, ' ' X' Q H Q R? v X p , J AD 4, 'I 4 v 1 o N PM 9 . 1 A ' J . I .,. 0 u ' 'Jw l O -Qi I , f ' P r'. .lf '- ., 4' I A v flip Q' 'H Mr' C 04 A - u I r QQ .' .' 5' v , . 11. 1 .lk -. 1 s PSI CHARGE Tbefa Delia CI7iFra1iQrnif . FOUNDED 1867. Fratres in Urbe. PROP. A. G. BENEDICT, CHAS. T. IV1-zs. Active Members. 18 Q5 . JOHN IJARVEY Lisle, Jmllcs HENRY Fos'1'1c1a. .Juslcvll IRWIN F1:,xNv1c. 18 96 . Osmlz, A1,n1+31:,'1' KNOX. 1897. DAVID GWILIM Glgfmczlc, I+'u1zJcs'1f I-Rosle, PERQY AI,IJlflN Roan. 1898. JAMES IQUGAN BACHMAN, JAMES ELm:1:.Y B1:Is'ruL, CARL GERMAN CUNNINGHAM7 CLIQMIQNS J AMES Fla..-xNc1c. 57 A-XLPHA, BETA, , GAMMA DELTA, PZPFILON. ZIQTA, . ETA, , 'l'm:'1'A. lo'rA. . lq.XI'I'.X, LA xr ram NV, M. . . v Xl... U,xl1f'l:1 vN I'1, , lillffy. 7 . Theta cr tpsilon. 4 Sopnorioiin FRATERNIT11.y -gun -,.., .,0,4,, H ,it ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . . VVesleyan University. . . Syracuse University. . . Union College. . . Cornell University. . . Rochester University. . . University of California. . . Colgate University. . . Kenyon College. . . Arlelbert College. . . Hamilton College. . liensselaer Poly. Institute. . . Stephens Inst. of Theology . . Lafayette College. . . Amherst College. . . Allegheny College. . . Lehigh University. . . Diekinson College. 58 E 1- , ,- ,ga xl ' Q..- : LT: . 1 , .-gm: 1 ' L- g 4 . 0 ww -Q 4, ,- J , i3,f-5352-l'fr'2'T5-314: I -Ti-lf? f zzj gf 5 .- ,, ?j gf' 2 :nf--f - f -:qv rf- 1 -.'KXE:.'i '1 l5.i-'FZ' ' g, , dh'-.14 Lliamliziaz ' ff iw if 251' f5Z1:.Z'14f11-2-M .- 2wIW79f . 5-!f1f 'I1 'N .f sf' -fzzaf-i2f'N!'J ' V :cs 't'!f:1?:x-I 1 'z ' ..A,, .....,f.f-.ff.-:5fg2',.. 5. X f XS . - - ..,, ,A ,nw 1,,,5 -.- 44711:-,xg X x -.rx .1,, .ph 7,-Q-7 iffy. W . X i -fyggggzifigctg 25.2. 1.11 ,: 51::g.2:j,E.,5:j5,,:53jff , 11- ef ?-,f.Y --x, N. . f 11:11.::aie ' ' ,f 1.iz2i:222s22ai52g2i22ff'.'-5'-1 - f s.. N f f 1... df -' e, If 1.-.ai J 1 .'2..':pg1::gb ' -1-'.'1,1fe f,f,w:x5:c.1g ,,fn1..4: 1, Z424mz'..,n1, , fi L35-rfggz. if 5211-'jzzfi'-Ilfii'.,.,EEEEFEZ-:T.1g115Efi3E:- 151.111 2.41. ' 'A .. 61 f , A A-f.-.ff-.Ez-4..:: -12:1-f '---- f ':?Z412f,, :j:'FA:-' fjZ.1I:Eaf'S:,:1: 0Q.g:1:ff,:.'.,.E:1E2E z.. ' f'1:1Q.. mf... :ff:f7.,4g,..:.1':z1-:af Pg: f f':E..2s2f:1f' w.:v-2' '1 V ,, .v-I'yA -l: 3 !WQ+S 'H1.. 5 591 f,Q'Z.j13j0.fV4 Yguahgl 5 Ts- -4 'gi .W w e f- VM. .- SW T J 511' .f .lf X M ' - - f Avi-. aa. LV ff 331' 755211575 'half' , 'f 2F221i::...,,, .-rf ,, 5,4 l I I , ,, I ' - W,gf,5,,5?r1. 1151.1-13320 ..7w,, I . , X 4, , X, if .. . 4.,.,f-,.g',-fmpyf Alf . f, . . f 'f Z ' ,, f GP, QV Il .f ff Q .N 4 s Y f , Wf Ei if , Wf krq-J, X ft -' A. . km Y N Q, 0 Q. 4 I ' W Ml , , I J' li...5-A-1. . . 4 I -x I. 6 ' 's , o OUP 1: , If 1 A Q. My I' ' , J'-1 1 rdf. 5 .J , 1 Ygfdnl ' . il Q . x 1 I N W +,N H, , -x f J' ll! ' 1 5 - M3 , N 'H .1 f 4 , ' 4 1 A f N' 1 x H A . , r Y - 'x . . ' 'x. 'X . . W' . ' . w,l'14l-L, ' ,.,f V, Nw' . ,ir 1 , ,, Xw 11v4f !-1 v ' .' 'x, ,-Y QW f ' -U . , . . , - 5 Jw- . . lr 'N . J ., I ' v ' ' in , , . 1 1 X 1 , n' , 'ff,.9J , , , , .-,, ,1 'f , xl . . ,f x 'M ll . .V I ,ff . f V, ..f ,l,f'fQf- 1 ' , N -1 W 7 , gfll '1 Nh' .. V I , , , N Q5 .1 1 A 'P , .-1 f , Y .I , X , 5, X , I - A I - ,A ,P ' 4 if 'V 1 ' , A . I ' ' r 'Z 'u 5 v, W , . W 1, 4 N, . at , A F' . V . ' H . ,, A if ein 4 W , v ,' . ' lx 4' ,' r s xx ' K' W 1 W ,, I Y '- , , .' V 1 f 1 ' Y' 5 ug I 3. ' D F . ,A, , . . w'.A' -' 'Y A . i . ?v1,, ' ' . , , . ' .9 'M'- IQADDA QHZXPTER -OI' 'ru IC-l Tbefa O Ep NOR FFEIYZFIIIY . ESTABLISHED 1882. Fratres in Facultate. VVALTER THOMAS CUUPER, A. M., DELOS IJEXVULF SAIYTII, A. M. Fratres in Urbe. HENRY PLATT OSBORNE, A. B. ARTIIUR MELYIN PAYNE, A. B. Active Members. 1895. XVILLIAM ANDREW AIKEN, XVILLIAM W'AI.LACE CHAMBERS, J AMES HENRY FOSTER, J OSERH IRWIN F RANCE, GEORGE HERBERT GEEK, 1896. AIIIEXANDER AIIISON, JR., THOMAS U1'SHN CIIESERROIIGII, HENRY JARED CUUKINIIAM, JR., W'1I,I.IAM EUGENE I1'EWIT'1', FRANK WING PIOLMES, ISAAC JOIIN GREENWOOD, JR. JOIIN II1AIiVEY LEE, SAAIVEI, GILAIORE PAIAIER, ANTHONY NIOIIOLAS 1J'E'I'ERSI CLARENL'E S'1'EwAR'I' XVIKIUIIT USCAH AI,IIEIl'l' KNOX, LOUIS IQIIVM RIOIIARDS LAII GEORHIE LEWIS LEIICII, IJYHHN IJHUXVN TAOOART, JR .ARTHUR TEN :EYCK XV.-XHNHII, GARDNER XVEEIIS XVOOIJ. 1897. KffMuCgKOOQCUOJQTV, liG7OC11HclyOM::HfF17cJ HMIEQzj!XzLG9MuU. btffiiIGlNIcuQeC'5, XekLJMutfHC. 5O7C11Il.lC611c 9zjS6::IhlS6OLXVzjHi .IGTZU,lGliDFiL?I1C44i:: E::fHzib9gz77EMij11. SMTCHiiIJTffciei1I. KIEOHHZJROG MOOD. C7g::C!1HUU11nTCk Oe::lIycM9gYcOL6RW1. HcpzH?'.'C4i::SMC 2I6junmRRvSk. 59 Phi Beta Nappa. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA or lXlAINIC, .... . Bowdoin, Brunswick, Me. TXLVIIA oi' NEW I'lAMI'SIIIl1. ALPHAUlA'XTli1UIUN'I', , , BETA or XTERMONT ,,,, :XLPHA OF lllASSACHL'SETTS, BETA or BIASSACHUSETTS, , GAMMA or ll.lASSACHL'SETTS ALVIIA mf CUNNlCC7I'Ii'I'T, , BETA or CUNNIEt1TIf.'l'T, , GAMMA ol? CUNNEl'TIl'U'l', , TXLPIIA or' NEW Yomq, , l'iICT.X or NEW Yomq, , GAXNIBIA or NEW Yonk, . . lClICI,'I'A or XICW Yomq. . lCVSrI.oN oi' NEW Yoi-ak, , ZIZTA or' NEW Yomc, . l'l'I'A oi' NEW Yomq, , TIIICT.-X or NEW HYOHK, . Io'rA or NEW Yoizlc, , l'iI'I'I'.X elf Omo, ,,,, , ALVIIA or .l,ICNNHYLVANI,X, GAMMA off l,ICNNHYI.YANI,X, lH'l'.X or' I' ICNNSYLY.XNI.fX, . ,xI,l'II.X or' NEW -IICRSICY, . .XLI'II.X UF ICNIJIANA, . . A .XI.l'II.X or' KANSAS, , , .lLl'II.X. elf l1.I.rNoIs, . E, . ..... Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H. . . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. . lNliddlebury, Middlebury, Vt . . Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. . . Amherst, Amherst, Mass , . . YVilliams, Wlilliamstown, Mass . . . Yale, New Haven, Conn . . .Trinity, Hartford, Conn . Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn . . . . .Union, Schenectady, N. Y . University of the City of New York . College of the City of New York . . . Columbia, New York City . Hamilton, Clinton, N. Y . . . . . . . Hobart, Geneva, N. Y. . Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. . Rochester University, Rochester, N. Y . . Kenyon, Gambier, Ohio . . . Dickinson, Carlisle, Penn . .... Lafayette, Easton, Penn . . Lehigh, South Bethlehem, Penn . Rutgers, New Brunswick, N. J V . . . De ljauw, Green Castle, Ind . State University of Lawrence, Kan . . Northwestern, Evanston, Ill 60 a Q n . o a u Q A uf -f-1 WW x v nu- 51- ' t x Z 3 7: ' f'Nf I I x l: 5 .ai V A ki j ag' ' 5 ' 5:75 K 5.3 iw I Ei if Q ' , M I r Q Lof vw u L , x J .1 . 313 -z fl. 4-I c. w , ,tw ' 4 . 0 .V n U ' ' 1 1' l 4 ri A m,...' .-5. T U A K! R.,-:Je ': J I I A J J p 0 f , -1. 4 ' 4 . ,w LA. ' 'mu UI ' my ',..f. ' - A 4 1 . 1 -, ' 4 ,,, X - L,+ .5. I 1-yxl '55 ., . It .rf- I , . .5 ,. ' v ,1 ' , ' . Al 1. A ,M 1 N 5 1 r N. 11. EPSILSN QHZXPTER ---UF Tl I. Ei- Dbi Betta Kappa Fraternity. OFFICERS FOR 12594.-5. President, HON. AITCRUSTLTS S. SEYMOUR., LL. D. Vice Presidents, REV. PROF. VV. R. T1+:RR1+:TT, D. D., REV. PROP. W. H. Sqvm PROP. A. D. BIURHIIJL. Secretary, Plittllf. Elnwmm N4P1i.'PH, L. H. D., LL. D. Assistant Secretary, PHOF. M. G. DODGE. Treasurer, REV. PROP. A. G. HOPKINS, PH. D. Marshal, ARTHUR M. PAYNIQ. 61 FRQTRES IN IIREE. PHOF. EIHVAIHI N4'DlR'1'II, L. H. D., LL. D. REV. T. B. IJUDSON, D. D. REV. E. P. POWELL, A. M. REV. JDWIGIIT SCOVEL, A. M. REV. PHOF. OHEN ROOT, D. D. PHOF. C. XV. IJAXVLEY, A. M. REV. PIIOF. A. G. HOPKINS, PH. D. REV. PROF. W. R. TERRETT, D. D. PHOF. A. G. BENEDIQT, A. M. PROF. H. C. G. BRANDT, PH. D. PHOF. B. G. SMITH, A. M. PRES. M. W. STRYKER, D. D., LL. D PHO1-'. A. D. BIORRILL, A. M. PROF. CLINTON SQOLLAIID, A. M. PHOF. EDw.x1:D FITCH, A. M. PHOE. C. H. SIVIYTH, JR., PH. D. REV. PHOF. XV. H. SQUIRES, A. M. PHOE. S. J. SAUNDERS, D. Sc. PIHN. NV. C. KNOWLSON, A. M. PHOE. M. G. DODOE, A. M. ' PHO14. NV. T. CUUPEII, A. M. fXRTIIUR M. PAYNE, A. B. UHEN IQKNVP, JH., A. B. JOHN J. XVARD, A. B. MEMBERS ELECTED FROM '94.. THEODOHE F. COLLIEH, JAMES A. MINOR, D. II. H. N,xx'l.O1:, IDAVID H. NEWLAND, LIZHOY F. OsT1:.xNDEH, AHTHUH M. PAYNE, UIIICN ROOT, JH., ff JOHN J. WARD. P 62 Fraternity Convention . - ---- - -iw W . . SIGMA PHI. New York City, .ilaliiuzmry Ii, 18115. Delegate, .IUIIN Ii.-XIl'l'UN Sicmmriz. ALPHA DELTA PHI. New Yurk City, Mary 143, 17, IS, 18215. Delegates, I. .I. fililil-INWWJIJ, .I1:., 1V11.1.1.xM W. CIIANII PSI UPSILON. Utica., N. Y., May S, 21, 111, 18215. Ii I xii IJ Delegates, '31cN.1.xM1N II.T11o1:r, Lows K. . 1. DELTA UPSILON. SUIICIICCUICIY, N. Y., Oct. 25, 213, 18214. Delegates, I. II. iII.wCnNN15I.I., Ai:'rIIl'I: Il. S' DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. SI1k,I'I:y,S, 5111 Aw., New York, Nm: 121, 14, 15, 18114. Delegates, NYI1.I.I.-mi A. .XIKICN, S.xMl'11:1. H. iI,.Xl.NIlI THETA DELTA CHI. New York City, Nov. 27, 138, 1881-1. Delegate, J. IRWIN lfimxcic. 4523 UDXII V X ' J 4 Opry Wfkjeif I TU 6 . 0 LIP JD jgpflf, GPAFY5 1 f ff UV' TA Us XJ C 5553 mff J ww -' Q, ff f 1 M. x YT ,xf E5 -fl 'LD Q X m NM I I 5'-EJ X MN nfl X , f ,ff r 1,31-1' ,: if f gf X ' X, x' : f X H C' .. 1 N ,N Ax' jf XXX, N ? X 1 5 f X X 1 x -,V -. 1 ' fy 'K X X 5? aft' NX' .'Tfx3?fx K X- ' X .xii vigrx, :2 ff ' I YM W K 417 il b y f , M 5 4, V I X- in fgf -' i' Q Z .if f, I 4 , 1 Prizes A ardedm 1 9 . 0 First Award of the Root Fellowship in Physical Science. Department of Geology and Miiieralogyfl lhvln Ilxmc NIiXX'l,.XNIJ, 'fillllldllll Thirty:ninth Clark Prize in Original Oratory. The Agitator in American History, AR'l'lIllR M1+:l,viN P.xYNlf:, Croton Thirty:second Pruyn Medal Oration. Municipal Misrule a National Peril, TIIEUIDHIIIC Fl:1al.INf:lIUYs1cN Culilillill, Clinton Thirty:first Head Prize Oration. Alexander Hamilton and the Code of Honoi','7 'l'wenty:second Kirkland Prize Llclzox' FAIIIIINCVIWDN OS'l'll.XNlJlEll, Lyons. Oration. 4' The Human Purpose of Hebrew Legislatiolif' Au'm1i'1: MEININ lfwxlc, Cl'llt'.1lll Twentyssecond Kellogg Prize Award in Rhetoric. lf l. ARTIIVIQ BIELYIN PAYNE, Groton l2. Jeux .losisril XVARD, Clinton. McKinney Prizes, in the Twenty:seventh Extemporaneous Debate. That a National Ineoine Tax XVould be Unwise and Uiijustf' Af 1. Gnonuic Axslcr, XVA'l'IlHl'S, Binghainton. LZ. TITEODHIIIC FulcYl,INuIlUYsEN Comliclz, Clinton Underwood Prize in Chemistry. Munson Prizes in German. Southworth Prize in Physics. No award. lilcnox' F.XRI!ING'l'UN Os'Pl:.xNn1zR, Lyons fl. .loIIN .losizmi XVARD, Clinton. l 2. Lmnm' F,x1u:1Nc4ToN OS'l'H.XNl'JER, Lyons G5 11. Second Darling Thesis Prize. The Diplmnzitic Ilislory of the Viiitml States from the D6ClH.l'2.fIlOl1 of Inde- pL'llllU1'lCU to the Pearce Of ITSSV' -Xvvzird equally Iliviclecl. gl ICIJWIN C.xI:I,us BAKEII, New Ha1't.foI'd. I ll.XNllil. IEIENRY lImv,xIIII N.xvI,oI:, Pulaski. 12. Second Soper Thesis Prize. 4' Pl'Hll'CllU1l mul the Stzuidnml of Living in the Uiiitemfl St.:iteS,'7 3 AIzfI'III'I: MEI.vIN I AYNE, Crotoii. 1.3. Tompkins Mathematical Prizes. f l. .IA IIEE IIENRY Fos'I'ER, XYGYOIIZI. 2. GEIIIIIIE ICHWIN STONE Mexico. 7 lYlGClfl.l-.FHIICNIJ Hum. MII.I.EI:, Bath. 14. Curran Medals in Greek and Latin. 1 Gold lllodal-.TAMES IIENHY Fos'I'EI:, Verona. il Silver Meclzil-GEom:Ic CI.AI:Ic, Jn., Enseiiore. 15. Hawley Classical Medals. ' 5VII.I.IAM ANIJREXV AIKEN, Aiiburii H 'IHIEN H.xI:vEv LEE, Frzuiklinville. ' BlIl.l..XI!lJ CI..xUIIE .I.mmIIs, Oxford. l WI'I.I,I.xM ICMMET PE'l l'I'l', lVilson. 16. Munson Prizes in French. ,li l. 1illll.'l'UN,NL-Xl!l'llS BALCII, 'Utica lp 2. FIIIENU IIUIIII MII.I.EH, Bath. 17. Chauncey S. Truax Greek Scholarship fin Class 1895.5 JAMES I IENIIY F1 DSTER, Verfnia 18. Edward Huntington Mathematical Scholarship, fin Class of 1895.5 GEIII-:GE IERWIN S'I'oNE, Mexico 19. Munson German Scholarship, lin Class of 1895.5 A GEURGE CLAIIK, JII., Ensenore 20. Brockway Entrance Prize, lin Class of 1897.5 1 l,l'lZl'-lilCN.l.XNIlN l'l0l3lCll'I' .loIINsoN, Albany. I Hucuml l'IzIcI+M.XI.I..xN l'EvI'EIc.EI, Aims, Albfuiy 21. Kellogg Prizes for English Essays. Tlw lilssziys of l.'lI1t:1.I'eli. Juniors, l,l'lZP-lVIl.l.l.XM ANIII:Exv AIKEN, AlllJlll'll. CIZISS of 1895. '4 'l'lII: Mlwimi off Cj0lll0fly.77 l'I'ize-.IMIES IIENIIY l'1HS'l'Eli, Verona. ' H The- St,rII'y micl Song of lCo:1T.s.'l PFlZt'-AIi'I'lll'li 'l'IcNlCvc:K WARNER, Riehmondville. Sophomores, I . , Class of 1896. f M4 IIt,IoII-Il.xI.I.s lI.xI.NEs W,xI.,II, Buffalo. N 'L Tln- l'ilgI'iIII's l,l'Ugl'4'SS iuifl t.lIu Imitation of Christ. l,l'lZl'-lflililJlilill' l'.xIIIcII.'xN W,xI:I4'IEI.Ii, Cjilllflllfllllgllft. fill MTlillllilfhll-A021110111YZLINI Unllvgf-, from ISHIH4 1 'Q Prizv--17l,Axl:1cNvlc ,XI'1:l:1f:x' lf'1f:'1 r1c1:l,Y, l'lfil'2L. Freshmen, 4, Mclltlem-WlN'l'lllam' Il.xn:H'r llmwlclxs, lfzllmyl L Class of 1897. 1 'K Tha' IIiHtHl'y2l,ll1l iivnius of XV2Lll'H.H P1'1zo-.lmxllcs Al,lilCII'l' XVINANH, Himlm-5' Umltmv Mu11t1o11-Cl 1'umawl'i'1l.x1:l,1f:s l mwr, Sj'l'2l,CllSl McKinney Prizes in Declamation. 1. . A cc f Class of 1895. if 0 TolNITEIx1x Lltl, lw IIIIJEIFXIIIL. I.. .lnllcs XX .Xl,'l'UN i,.xml.x1.'l', ifllntml. 1. :Q I . : Class of 1896. tj 0 Uvl Nl x Lflxl ll C1NHxI:Nll.XAI,1 ll ., I tlcryl l A. NX I1,l,I.xM IHHOHI' Mmmlc, 52LI'1llHQ2L 51.Jl'lllQ 1 1. I-Imzlclvl'G.xl:nx1c1:sNI.w4E1:1-:wuz Uticf-1. Class of 1897. e e , s ' s' Q 2. lI1+:N1:YWll1'1'1f:, llullzlml l'zmf11t. ff- xy' X, , X ff,f N . . X VN V xt ' fi?' X X 'coufvrrou P A ffff V4 .X ' ii Q . Xfii I! lf, ' 'ff .fi:9'ffL?f X N K Y 'i . K A 14 X mini , l-if 1! X 'v r f LTI! I Q A: f H es FE -:I lf ,-1 1'v Xjkf x M .n,4:f,:.: iulljf, :'j:,:f A l ' WX 1 -f e, X 1 x .y ,'.'w'3:Qr-f I - ' - ' X . -XX . ,f Y f N' f ff - b X fl 1n. 'jff X 3 fx, Q' -M- Q -an W em, :,-ef ' fm -A--:fi .4 F-ff Ab... T-If -jj H ' iii' - JST In In In SCIIOLCIRSIIIID HCNORS. CD CLASS OF I894. High Honor Men, Standing 9.3, or Higher: ARTIIUR MELVIN PAYNE, IQllI?CILLff0TiCL?'lf. LEROY FARRINGTON OSTRANDER, Sul DANIEL HENRY HOXVARD NAYLOR, IJAVID HAIIE NEWLAND, JOHN JOSEPH WARD. Honor Men, Standing 8.9 to 9.3. umtovwiawilz THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN COLLIER, J AMES IALBERT MINOR, OI-:EN ROOT, JR. 4f .,f5i'6 r DEDQRTZVXENT ITIGNORS. In Mathematics In Latin: A -O CLASS OF 1894. Greek, Ethics, History and Law, Rhetoric and Oratory : ARTHUR MELN'IN PAYNE. Psychology and Logic, and Chemistry: LEROY FARRINGTON OSTRANDER. Geology and Mineralogy, French, and German: DAYID HIXIIE NEWLAND. TD.-XNIEL HENIiXf' HOWARD NAYLOR. ? THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN COLLIER. 638 LDQQTQQQ Confermd, 179 . A. B., IN COURSE, JUNE 28. EDWIN CARLOS BAKER, .JAMES ALIZICWI' MINOR, DWIGHT IIERMAN COLEOROVE, JJANIEL JIIENHY JJUNYAIRQID NAYI.OI:, THEO. FRELINOHUYSEN COLLIER, JJAVID HALE JNEWLANIB, YVARREN HARIQNESS EVERETT, LEROY FAKl'!.INH7l'0N OS7l'li.ANIJIClZ., LEVVIS DIATIRIANIEL FOOTE, AIRTIIUII. MELVIN PAYNE, CORNELIUS JOSEPH GIBSON, DAVID LINDOLN ROBERTS, FRANK CURTIS GOULDING, OREN ROOT, JR., VVARREN PORTER HI.TN'17, NIOIIOLAS SOIIMIQOIQIQNBIQIIIIER, DAVID HITIIII M UJN7IAS'1TER, AARON CARROLL STUART, THOMAS JOHN JWANGAN, RALIIII VVATERMAN XfINCEN'l'. VVILLIS NATHANIEL MILLS, JOHN J OSEIPH JVVAIZD, GEORGE ANSEL VVATROUS. A. B., EX GRATIA. ROBERT DICLEAN, 775. CIEORGE HA8'FiIN17lS LEE, 785. BENJAMIN XVALSXVORTH ARNOLD 780. 7 FRED BRIERLY XVAITE, 788. XVILLIAM XVADSWORTH MILLER, 789. A. B., HONORARY. NOAH VVEBTSER, Brewerton. A. M., IN COURSE. PROE. GEORGE NVILLIAM ELLIS, 778. JACOB XVILLIS FOWLER, 791. ARCHIBALD CHAS. MOLAOHLAN, 781. PROE. DlTN1.7T.-KN 4Q7AII1'BEI.L LEE, 791 JOHN BESSNER HIJBER, M. D., 787. EUGENE HARVEY DJOILQITIIRUI7, 791. REV. EUGENE LANODON CONKLIN, 790. RANSOII IJENRY SNYDER, 791. PROF. JWELVIN GILBERT DODGE, 790. IXLBERT EMERSON STUART, 791. REV. JOS. DARLING IBBOTSON, JR., 790. PHILIP WARD, LL. B., 791. ROSCOE BELDEN JNIARTINDALE, 790. PERCY LOVAL XVIOIIT, 791. JACOB SHANNON XVILKES, 791. 69 A. M., UPON EXAMINATION. DANIEL XVYETTE BURKE, '93. A. M., EX GRATIA. GRRIN CEDESMAN STEVENS, 772. PHILIP IQECK, '75. A. M., AD EUNDEM. IIA.RI.Es BUTLER ROGERS, 'ST HIRAM HORSBITRCQISI BIOE, 789 PRIX. FRANK IJAVID BOYNTON, QMiddlebuI'y, 791,j Ithaca. A. M., HONORARY. l IZICNICZICR K.. NVRIOIIT, New YOI'k City. THOMAS E. FINNEGAN, Albany JOHN DEXVITT RJCXFORD, 744, J:L11eSVille, XViS. M. S., HONORARY. IXLIZICRT LE1+'1+'INOxVEI.I., M. D., 770, Summit, N. J. PH. D. , HONORARY. FRANK NVAI.I..xu1f3 JENNINGS, 779, Oneida. PRIN. AI.BIiIei.'F LEONARD, Biiiglumiteii. REV. WII.I.I,xM DELOSS LOVE, J R., 773, Hzirtford, Ct. PRIX. .IUSEl lfl CARLTON NORRIS, Cuuzuiclaigua. D. D., HONORARY. Iilf V. EBICNICZICR. H.'XZ.LXR.D SNOWDEN, 718, Derrzmee, Pa. 7 9 III-IV. l'lOlilA4'E PUIZLIUS X7IRGlLlUS BUGUE, 60, Avon REV. THOIMR COMINOS HALL, fl.31'lllCGlJO11, '79,'j Chicago, WII.I.I.xM REED, 771, Troy. R li V. LL. D., HONORARV. HON. CIeI.XIiI.I'1S ANTHONY HAWLEY, '59, Seneca Falls. ELIHII ROOT, 764, New York City. HON. TU I s HZXZVXILTCN QCLLEGE. TIH1 TH I IX T ll - N I N TTI Clark Prize Exbibikim in Qrafor , NIAY 28, 18294. Qu MIISIQ. 1 Q Ilbrfuger 1. H G 0I'IlIm :md IIz1,Vulm'k :Is 'l'ypos ufUlII'iS'tIz1,II Sulf1iI:1'S,77 XVILLIH N.xfI'II,xNIIcI, MILLS Q. H Tho Dvlwt oi' TIilI0I'ty tw tho NutlI0I'h1.III1s,77 LIQIIIW F,xI:IIIINf:'IfIIN USTILINIIIQII MUSIQ, 3. U Thr? A,git.ItoI' in AI11eI'ioILI1 Hi,StIOl7lY,77 ..., ARTIIUII BIELVIN PAIYNE. -1. 'L Gordon and Hznvelook :Is Types of Ch1'iSJfi2LH SO1diG1'S,H DAVID LINNILN RIOBIQRTS PUISIQ. 5. HTl16 Agif21JEO1'il1 AIuuI'iI'zm I1istO1'.Y,H . . . . -IHIIN -IHSICPII WAND 6. WT110 Al1lG'1'iCZLl1 LOCO111UfiVG EIIgiuuo1f,'7 . . GIQIIIIIIIIQ IXNSEL xV. X'1'IiUlITS MLIj1Q. Elwarbing of the llbrige. T1 1a1Q.-1a94. Lllomilion College. Eigbixgesecond Commencement. l3AQQdLAllREATE DAKI. Sunday, June 24th. The iBACC.XLURE.-ATE SERMON, to the class of 1894, by President M. NVoolsey Stryker, D. D., LL. D., at ll A. M., in the Stone Church in Clinton. A ANNUAL RE1'oR'r of the Y. M. C. A. by the retiring President, David Lincoln Roberts, '94 and the ANNUAL Annnnss, by the Rev. George XVillia1n Knox, D. D., '74, at 7:30 13. M., in the Stone Church. QAZVXPUS DQYI. Monday, June 25th. CAArm's DAY exercises at 3 P. M., on College Hill. AICIQINNEY PRIZE TJECLABIATION, at 7:30 P. M., in the Stone Church. A QLQISS ibm. Tuesday, June 26th. EN FIi.-XNf,'E ExAM1NATroNs, beginning at 3 A. M., in the West Room of the Chapel. ANNLA L BIEETING OF 'rms ISUARD OF T1:Us'r, at 2 I-. M., in the Chapel of the Stone Church. 72 MEMORIAL CLASS DAY OF '94, at 2:30 P. M., in the Stone Church. BICIQINNEY PRIZE DEl5IX'1'E, at 7:30 P. M., in the Stone Clmrclm. ILECEPTION OF TIIE CLASS OF '04, at 10:30 P. M., in the Sopor GyI1InasiuII1. ALUPXNI DQIYI. Wednesday, June 27th. ADJOURNED SESSION CF TI-IE BOARD ov TRUsT, at 0:30 A. M., in the Faculty Room of Library Hall. ANNUAL MEETING? OF TIIE GENERAL SOCIETY OF TIIE ALUMNI, at 10 A. M., in the College Chapel. Prrwsidmt, the Rev. Luther A. Ostrauder, D. D., '65, HCllfLC6'l'l,fll7'3f I1rIz,II,cLZfI'st, the Rev. David A. Holbrook, D. D., '41-1. lwV6C l'0ZOgl'Sf, Professor Edward North, LL. D., L. H. D., '41, ELECTION OF GRADUATE TRUsTEE, for four years, to succeed Thomas D. Catlin, A. M., whose term ended upon this date. - IREUNIONS OF THE AANNIVERSARY ULASSES. BAsE BALL GAME of Graduates against Undergraduates, at 2:30 P. M., upon the Athletic Field. RIECEPTION, by the President and Mrs. Stryker, from 4 to 6 P. M., at their residence on College Hill. p . SYMPOSIUM OF TIIE PHI BE'1'A IQAPPA SOCIETY, at 7:30 P. M., in the Stone Church. QCZVXPXENQEZVXENT Dall. Thursday, June 28th. THE EIOIITY-sEcOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, at 10:30 A. M., in the Stone Church. ALUMNI DINNER, at 2 P. M., in Scollard Hall. 73 Q US. ACROSS T E CA 1 HHIIIUYQII Kwllemz. xy U x- x Y s Q fxI'XDQl'5 lJ, X4l. June 25th, 1894. l'1'm 1lmf, . , f'HlCNl'Il,ll'S -lHSI'1l'll 4511154 U1'rlln1'. - , .IHIIN .lfvsl-1I'll XY.xI:Iv. l'm:r, ,,..'- , 'l'll1-:1m1u:1-: I'xlIl'Ql,lN44lII'YSl x 1 1,1111 1 131'-YINIII-V7'fflllll 1115, , , lil'lI'l'HX Nl.xI:1'l's l1,Xl,l'lI. l1'z'spf11r.w'funn Wifi, , , , l':llXY.XlIlP SILAS l:.XIl1'lH'li fx'1'Sj1r111Nf'jQ'f.In afff. , . . lxlil-lib lflvlixlilr l1l'l:lil-2. 9 C Halllilfon College. CLQI55 DAQ. June 26th, 1894. 1'r1'.v'flmf, U I . fil'IHIi4Gl-I .X xsl-11, XY.X'I'I!Hl' Urutor, . , .Xx:'1'lll'l: NII-Il,X'lX Iiwxll Iwi, . . . . l.l':1:m' l .xl:l:lxf.'wx Hsu mms III.-YfIll'l-llll, . . . l7.XX'llP llAxl.1-: Xl-zwlhxxlw. l'mplzcf,. . . . WILLIS X.x'l'1l.xxxl':1, Nllll llbrcfwcxxtzltioll Committee. lJ.xx'11r l,INm1,N lima!-:l:'1's, Nu'1wl.As SumI-:vm-ixlsl-:vlllI .Mxlmx KL-xl:1:u1.I.S'1'l'.xl:'r. T5 Cliinnmg Prize CQUYQSY IN DEQEFXZVUKTIGN, MQNDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1894. U .m51l5iC. FHESHMEN, '97, IXXYIIJ AnEI.BE1:'1' DAVY, ..... Y! IQOBEIVI' G,xHDNElc 1XI.UjlQlilCGHR, . . Daniel O7CO1111G11, . . . . . . IIENHY XYIIITE, . ......... T110 Poetry of NVZLF, .... . . Jnuis AI,UE1z'r XVINAXS, . . . The Beginning of the End, . . . .m5ll5fC. - - N , SOPHQZVXQRES, 96. Ilwlzugla ffIilCl'1l,lCY A'1'w,vl'1c1:, .... Thu Prnblum of To-dzly. . C .x1:l. ,XI'HI'S'l'l'H B.Xl1'l'IS'l',. ...A. Russian Nihilism, . . . IIEN1:Y .I.x1:1cD C1 NJKINIIABI, Jn., . . The Ilvutll of EI,i11cul11, , . XxvIl.l,I.XBITIIIl1P1D1' BIUHIUQ, . . . . I1USCOUCOl1klillg, . . . !Il5ll5iC. ' UNIO 5 ' , o .fmrlcs XV.Xl,'l'HN C.xmI.x1,'1', . . . SClltilIl011t2L1ity VS. Law, . . . M. XVIl,l,I.X5I W,xr,1,.xr'1aUlrnrlzlalw, . . . Olivcr Crolmvell, .... . . .IffJSliI'll IliWIN1'iIl.XN1'li,. . . . . John Brown, . . . . . . . . .Ifnm II.x1:vm' Emi, . . . Eulogy on lylelufy W. Grady, . . !lBll5iC. A VV AR IDS. '76 . XVhz1t the Victory Mezmt, . . . . G. U5 C'urzf'i . Plrillips. Rolzertsoflzy. llIcKinley. . G'em'y0. . Plzillips. IV 11 ifmcm. , Ifzgc'1's0U. 1YlL0?HjlSO?'l . .Afnfon . 710U,7'gl?6' . .Amm THE TEWENETQ-5I2X7liN'lxl l Cliinne Prize Exhibition IN l:.jQ'ltlilxxl5OR,'XNDOGS lJliIjfX'l'll, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 18124. IDY2'lQCl'. J'UI51C. f2uCFTiU11fT,1'l,l'N!l,l'l'lZp 'l'l1:11 il Nutimml Im-mmf 'l-'mx Wuulal My l nm 1 mal lvlmjllstf' gIlff7'l'llZllfl.l'l' : IJICIIUY F. US'l'1Q,XNlJlCll, IQWJIIS. LXRTIIVR M. lkxyxlc, C1'OtOl1. Glzorxzcus A. W,x'r1aoL'S, Binghu111tU11. Xf'y1r1ff1'r'.' 'l'111m1m1:1c F. f'UI,I,IlClC, i'lintun. -IANIICS A. NIINHII, livlmsit llxvln l,. l:Hlll'1lZ'I'F. l'm't lA'YllElfll. PXUSIC. Closing Elrgumcnts of thc EJcbutcrs. PXKISIC. BIIIIOIIIICCIIICIII of BXXWZIYD5. NCISIQ. TT Slmpcium Ep ilon Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27TH, 1894. The Refaizbn gf Sekofczffshzf in 52166655 in I f 3! PRAYER. flD1l5iC. l. lim. Srmmux W. Bnowx, '87, . . . . ......... Spencer, Mass. 2. l'1aoxfESsol: Tlmolmomi C. llvmarlss, '83, . ....... State Normal School, Fredonia. Ii. REV. DEAN GEoRc1c Honcrzs, '77, . ...,. Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass. flDll5fC. 4. REV. P1:Es1mcN'r Cn.xm,P:s C. PIEMENWAY, '74, . . . Pritchett Institute, Glasgow, Mo. 5. lim. llo1:.x1'r:l'. V. Houma, '63, ...... ............. A von. fi. llox. XVll,l.I.NBI H. ll. lxlllllllill, '61, . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. HDIISIC. T. llox. f'lr,xl:l.r:s A. llxwmzv, '50, . . . Seneca Falls. H. Ilox. Axsm, J. Non'rnm'x', '58, . . . . . Syracuse. flDl15iC. 78 EIGHTKI-SECSND Commencement Exereiwg 1-0111 HZXZVXIETSN QQDIDEGE. STONE CHURCH, CLINTON, N. Y., CFI-1LTRS1JAeX',jIINhI QSTH, 18214. , Q YV Y W Y-WN ORDER OF EXERCISES. QFf'lDl'3QCl bC9 M USIC, Latin Srcluhilory iwiilz. Hi'glL Ifoizor, and fha Ilmfl Prize Oruifimi- I Alexander I-Izunilton and the Code of Honor, Lmzoy F,x1uc1Nu'1'ox Os'r1a.xxn1e1:. Ilmior Umfor, wifi S'i'r'nnrl Prizw Iliiluilvr, irifli flu' ,I,I'll'lfll Jfivliil fII'IIIl.Ull- 'C Municipal Misrule 21, Nlltiiiiblllll PeriI, . . TIIEOIJORE FIiEl,lN1ilIL7YSlCN Co1,l,11-Ln. music. Ilonor Or1llim1-- HCIl2U'ZICf01'iSfiCS of Hebrew Poetry. . ...... .Mules ,Xl,1:1cl:'1' Nixon. Trmm' Svlmlfir in fi'ri'f'Z' and Si'nii3fir.w1' I,IIlI'll'Hf,l TIn',w'.w, iwifli High Ilmim- Urfilimi- 4'0rators of Revolutions, ........ DANIEL HENRY Llowrxnn N.w1,o1: MUSIC. Eliliu Roof Pr-izi' Ellou' in Gawler: iwifli Ilirli Ilmmr llriifimi- JJ, .i Truths Revealed in Minerz1,1ogy, ...... . . IKIAYIIJ I,I.XLl'I Nl'IXN'l,.XNlJ. Sccrmd Kellogg Prize Orumr, u:iz'h High Iffmor KIl'flfI'9l '- HAH1G1'iC3,S Debt to John Bright, . . . . . Jonx JOSEPII Wuzn. MUSIC. TvC1ll'dIf'I0l'IClll iriflz Ifigli Ifonnr, f'lrirlc I'ri,:i' Orrifw, I ir.wl Ihilfiyyf l'ri:i' Urfllor, fun! Supl, Prize Tlii',wi'.Q, iriili H16 Ifirklriiiri I'ri:i' Urfiliim- The Humane Purpose of Hebrew Legislzxtriorrf' . . Alrrllelz IIEININ lfwxrz. MUSIC. lDri5cs Zlwarbeb ann Degrees Gionferreb. BENEDI C TI ON. TH MN 'kr I A xi 1 OgI.fx,wsQ- THE OLD ARBOR. THE NEW ARBOR College Dances. PON entering College :1. lllilll seliloin exlieets lh:1:t he will linil there sueh tllY6l'SlO11S2l:S receptions, rlinners :inil hulls. ll, however, l10ll2lSll2lll2l tztste ot' theni hetore he enters, it not long helore he feels th:1t sonne- thing is lacking to hini, :intl lin:1:lly l't'2l:llZCS that this something is 7 woinztn s society. Possibly no College of its size, :tncl hut iew ot' the larger ones, ollis-rs the soeiztl 2l:ClV?L1lJE21gGS to its stuclents th:i.t lolznnilton iloes. To enuiner:Lte the long list ot' h:Llls :tncl receptions would he 1l:lill'CSOllll! e:1:t:1logue, so we sh:1ll confine ourselves to the clescription ot':1, tew of the niost iinportunt: events ot' our social lite. T First, on the list eoines the Proin. given hy the Junior Class each year. How well we :ill reineinher :ts Freshmen, hearing the um:er-elnssinen tell the stories of their cliiierent experiences :Lt their iirst l'roin., :intl clepieting the Sights they saw that night,-then so :tniusing :inrl stzrrtling, :tnrl now only il part of our own progr:nn. The Sophomore Hop lollows the Proin. soine time :luring the early part of winter terin. The spring terin then hrings us the Freslnnnin Frolie, :tn event which has sprung up in recent years. :Finally comes tToininenceinent. with the grztnrlest hall ot' :ill-the Senior. llere all the inen :ire in their ele- nient. EX:nnin:1tions over Qexeeiit for n. tewj, with :t girl that you usefl to know, or possihly :L Fl'CSlllll2fl:ll erush :infl :ii eh:1peron:1s your guests. the long series ot' gpztrtiies :tnil the festivities of 4Rnnineneeinent week seein like 2l:tl1'Qil:H1 of hliss. H:nnilton :iilunini 2L1'0i'0HlilHll2l,llY speriking of the lll2l:gl1l'llli'Cllli situation of the college. VVhen they s:1y this it inziy he that they ree:ill the vision ot those clear, tinniliur huilclings, Cotitoige :incl Houghton, not so yery tin' f1NVil:y.li These truly hnye their Cl12l:l'lllS. Musienils, fll'2lll12l:lll'H :intl recep- tions conie to us thro' these happy niefliunis. Many inen clo not 021,115 for such g:1:ieties, :intl tinil :1,tt1':1etions in :1,t:hleties. :Lncl even, strztnge :Ls it 1n:1:y seein, in their hooks. We helieye th:1:t it is right for those who Wish to ttholinil to Hhohn,l' for those Who wish to clunee to dance. It is justly held that :t college nmn shoulcl nmke the inost of his time in hard, honest Work. But when :in opportunity is oilierecl for social- ity :incl recreation, let hiin not hesit:i:te to nmke the niost of it :is well, :incl a broader-inincled and stronger inanhoocl will he the result. S1 K 'x 'wh sqyaer f ff 'M ,Q l , v. .,: yr' ,. v.,.,h -- ,H K' , ,Af . sb .1- X new ,,. , . 4 ' if f A A V' ' V ff' ,Q mftzr 5 ' 3 5 ' 1 11. -2111 QA' ' g11.:'12,, . -jig. , . V ' Eff,-J ' - 1 . W. in 1 V. J 25-1, yff Y . I KW, . , 4 t A f My , RQ! f, , A ,, , , 'A 'fo' 7 S If ' 2 f 'L' 1 1.-A ,. s if tif . , SeniOf Ball. EQQQCLFXSS CF NINETYI-F0lIR.'i?E Soper Gymnasium, June 26, 1894. PATRONESSES. MRS. M. VV. STRYKER, MRS. H. C. G. BRANIVI' MES. CLINTON SOOLLAEO. COMMITTEE. THEODORE F. COLLIER, JAMES A. MINOR OREN ROOT, JR. S3 'aux f'- '- wf 1-- y Y I -..f i f 9 ' xx . N.. N N x. ,.. J .. wr , W.- 1 ,x ,S in ,g X gf 1 3-Vw, -f wg can 5 ,, 4 , J if Wm I Sh- -Up 9 a 1 9 Z5 li Z , :Ld V .Q f H V Q Q3 p 53 A V g , , , ,1 R A a , q . K x., fc 1 2,22 , ,,,gJ. W 1-., V .V junior Dr0111Qnz1dQ. eo CLA35 OF NINETKI-SIX. SOVER f :rX'N4NA,SIUAfI, NONTIEAXIISIEIQ 22, IHULL. Mm. M. W. STRYIQIQ: Nm' J. CUOKINIIAM PCITRQNESSE5. NINJA. H. CB. fi. RIIANIVI' COZ'XZ' XITTEE. UWAI: A. KNNX. Sm r y rw, Nlzs. NN. lx. lI'.I IRlC'l l YVILIC F. Tuwxlcl The junior Promenade. VERY elass carries away pleasant memories of its college days. In the mind of the alumnus there is one secret gallery which, when the busy days crowd thick and hard. he opens with pleasure, and turns away from the world for a time to gaze upon the pictures it contains-pictures of his college life in Old Hamilton. Ninety- six will have many such memories to recall, and among those that she will cherish with the greatest pride and affection will be the recollections of her Hop and her HPI'O1H.H As Sophomores we made the Sophomore Hop a permanent institution in Hamiltong and as Juniors we proved by our UPf'O11l.H that as far as dances are concerned, we know how to play the part of hosts most efficiently. Everything is evolved out of chaos. After the usual turmoil and excitement accom- panying an election, the connnittee was chosen and the date fixed. November 28th dawned clear and cold. The crowd of curious students that for several days had hung around the tiy1n.l' in hope of catching a glimpse of the splendid preparations Within, ht-come more numerous and importunate. But their only reward was to sight now and then one of the Committee, transformed into a drayman and gathering furniture and various decorations from the different dormitories. The gymnasium was decorated for the Hrst time in blue and buff. Festoons of bunt- ing, great tlags enclosing quiet nooks, a massive bank of green behind which the orches- tra ensconced, and lastly the smooth expanse of white crash covering the floor, trans- formed the place into a litting temple for Terpsichore. And fittingly was she worshiped that night. livery man and every girl was there for a good time. Never had the Gym, looked more heautifnl and never its fair inmates. Sweet music played as the hours rolled by and dancing feet sounded a soft echo to the rytlnn of the Waltz. The dancer's eyes flushed joyously to the gleam of the gas-light, and merry hearts grew merrier as the joy of the occasion thrilled them. The patronesses- not the faculty's wives, but the charming women whose lucky husbands are on the faculty-looked on with unconcealed enjoyment. But descriptions of college parties are trite and worn. Each one is like and yet un- like its predecessor-5 the dissimilarity consisting in the peculiar conception which each one derives from his own experiences and which varys with the individual. In the wee small hours the last waltz was played. Patronesses smiled a tired 'fare- well and the seramhle for carriages began. A long ride down the Hill, a sleepy good- night, and the Prom. was something to look back upon. Sli 5013501110106 Hop. CEZX55 GF NINETYI-SIX Soper Gymnasium, February 5, 1894. PATRONEj,SES. MRS. M. W. S'I'R.YKlCli, Mus. B. G. SMITH, Mus. A. G. HUPKINS, Nm. i'I,1N'1'uN HmI,1..xI:1m. COPXMITTEE. J. ARDEN FERGUSON. WILLIAM E. HEVX'ITT, BYRON B. TAGGART, JR., GARDNIIIR NV. XVOOD. ST 1 , x ' 1 7 1 ' X N ,f , 6, l .5 ix ,s W P- ,X W if ' LQ Wvfq dp ik i Q - K Msqfgf' Q 42 -Y YW' P52 f O X VVWV. Xx x 4 ' ff' K , 1' X H - 'TL7' 'sf l'-L5,.J+ - Sopbolnore Hop. i5-CLASS GF NINETII-3EX7EN.kg? Soper Gymnasium, February 20, 1895. Mus. M. XV. S'1'1aY1q1QR, Dg'r1goNEj5Ej. Mm. NV. R. T1QRR1Q'1 1', Mus. A. G. HUPKINS COPXPXITTEE. ALLAN P. AMES 7 I+'1:1Qn R. livnlqla, DAx1:w1N F. P1uKA1:1a SH Sophomore Hop. lllfl twentieth of February was the date that marked an epoch in the history of Ninety-seven. In Carrying out the precedent established by the class of Ninety- five, the class of N inety-seven far surpassed all expectations. The Sophomore c Hop had been the topic of conversation around College for several weeks. The llollol' of being on the Committee had been hotly contested, but at last the proper arrangements were made and success was assured by promises from our sisters, and other fellows' sisters, to be present. The morning of the twentieth dawned bright and clear. The earth, clothed in its garment of glistening white, seemed to have put on its holiday attire. All day long here and there were seen students arranging programs for their partners and for themselves. Want to exchange dances? became the pass-word of the dayg and toward evening a few alumni were seen about the campus looking up numbers. The report of the dance had spread to distant cities, and fair damsels came from the circles of the four hundred to make merry the hearts of students and lovers. lluring the day a steady stream of drays, furniture vans, and moving greenhouses, could be seen moving up the hill toward the Gym. On that night the sun seemed reluet-ant to sink behind the western hills, as if he was loth to lose sight of the coming gait-ty. But the stars came out en IIIIISNI' and with jealousy viewed the rival lights that shone thro' the windows of t-he Gym. Never before had the Gym. so completely lost its charaeter. It had been transformed, by a few dainty touches of the committee, into a magnificent ball-room. The flashing lights, reflected by draperies of College and Class colors, dazzled the eyes of the assembling throng of merry dancers. The sound of the old bell in the chapel tolling the hour of nine had scarcely died away, when out from the depths of a bower of ferns and evergreens, lightly the tones of an open- ing march rose and floated to the extreme end of the hall, quickly followed by the trip- ping maidens and gallant youths seeking the patronesses. the last notes of the march died away, softly the sweet melody of a love song was wafted thro' the air announcing the first waltz. Eagerly and gracefully couple after couple, as they caught the inspiration, glided across the floor, and the Sophomore Hop was begun. Q Ile-tween the dances the window seats, shady nooks, and artistically concealed lounges, were rivals for popularity. At twelve o'clock refreslnnents were announced, and the new day was begun with feasting. It was a two-step that first aroused the drooping lids and flagging spirits, and soon the activity of the dance was aroused. It was four o'r:lock before the notes of the last waltz died away, and with many congratula- tions to the eonnnittee, the party slowly broke up, and the Sophomore Hop of Ninety- seven was a thing of the past. flfl OCT. Our. OUT. Oo'r. OeT. Nov. Nov. Nov. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. M AR. APRIL MAY M AY MAY MAY M AY JUNE JUNE 4 Other Social Event . W 'YW Y W .0-..-...---- .. W., Sigma Phi entertains at Sig Hall. Dancing party at J. V. House. J. ll. lf. gives clance at Frat. House. Reception for Charles Duclley XYarner at 'l . V. House. Pumpkin Party at Cottage. Hallowelon. Dance at H. J. .ll House. Dancing Party at ll flf. Hail. Thanksgiving Reception at Houghton. A. Al. W. Reception, Alpha Delta Phi Hall. Reception at J. lf. E. House. First of the Faculty parties at Mrs. Brandt's. Freshman Frolic, Scollarcl Opera House. The Youno' Ladies of Clinton receive at Onyai Opera House g 1 Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Peek at ll flf. Hall. Gernian at 'l . V. House. Reception at H. J. .ll House. February Reception at Houghton. Houghton Senior Coasting Party. Dance at Sig Hall. Dancing Class Reception at Scollarcl Opera House. Barrett-Browning at Houghton. Sharps ancl Flatsf' Dancing Party at J. J. flf. Hall. Musicale at Houghton. Reception at J. T. House. June Reception, Cottage. Houghton Reception. ill al ,SS ' W 7' AML I W ,S in W Rfk fl X SW W X QQ X53 , 5 ' XYQQ-!g3,kl .. x ' my .L 'QL T? NK! , f of, , N D U WOLS 540 1 Ninefxgdix Clags Snppmt BAGG'S HOTEL, OCTOBER 28, 1893. QOPUVXITTEE. HENRY J. COOKINHAM, JR., BYRON B. TAGGART, J1:., G. IVEEKS NVOOD. OFFIQERS. PRESIDENT, . . . . .FREDERIC P. IVARFIELD. TOAST TNTASTER, . . ..... .... G . XVEEKS WOOD. T OASTS. 1. CLASS OF '96, . ....... . . BYRON B. T.xc:czA1:'1', Jn H l'npuli S zlffz HS. 2. THE IDEAL SOPIIOMORE, ....... ....... . .OSCAR A. KNUX IIC rl f'rl ls fl flrfl fffl f ion 'rf frlrzr 1 flu' Illini. 3. THE FACULTY, .............,..... . .F1A:.xN1c NV. IIQLMES Jfilljifff lmillw IlllL'Cl!fS rc11'l!v. -1. IVHEN '96 IVAS YET YOUNG, ........ . . . CARL A. B.xm'1S'1' I?lf'S,w'1fgS on flzww, lifilf' num, Iglll'I:f?IUf boy will: r'ln'z'l'S Qffflizf' 5. THE LADIES, THE LOVELY DEARS, . . . . . . . H. J. C6u1i1N1l.xM, Jr: JIU only 1:00129 ' IVMV' ll'OHlflll7S fnnlw, .1lfzfl.fblfy 'S UN I'lIf'!f7l'I' fflllfjllf nw. 6. CONQUESTS OF '96, ................ . . W M. T. Momma H U Il'lll'I'I:f?lI'l' mlm' yaj?n'il1, In frimnplzfrmn flu' norilz, IViflz your lIl.Ill'US and .wworrl-S .tml r1.rf'S all TMI. 7. A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE, . . . . . . . ...... J. AHDEN FERGUSON H PIM' IIICIIVII flu' fI'l'llIl Qf pimuwrs fff nufinns yr! in bv, Tlu' first low IIYIHII Q1' uvuww n-lzwwf Soon will roll Cl ll'II'llll'lIl sm. SP3 The CIGSS Ride and Slipper. 'T happened a good while ago, the class ride and banquet, and the scribeis memory is somewhat clouded by the notes of time. But whatever he forgets, most of you can remember for yourselves. You must all remember something about it-excepting you who were then in prep. school, cultivating that beautiful chlorophyl which has made you so prominent in college. The Foot Ball team was to play Cornell in Utica on the 28th of October. This en- gendered an idea in some fertile brain, and when it ripened, this idea was carefully picked and laid before the class. The idea was that we ride to Utica in a tally-ho, see the game, have a banquet, and return-at least it was hoped that we would return. So a committee was appointed-as committees always are--and everything was arranged. The sun rose with great eclat on the morning of the 28th. After prayers for a safe expedition and other needful preparations, the class gathered at the foot of the hill, mounted the coach behind four fiery chargers, and we were off. Hewitt could not re- strain himself and began to sing, ond but for the driver's presence of mind the horses would have bolted. Two men were detailed to sit on Hewitt and prevent the recurrence of such an outburst, while we listened to the scherzo which Turk executed on the fish horn with wonderful dexterity and power. Away we rolled, through the village, down Utica street and out into the country. The roads between Clinton and Vtica are not remarkable for their smoothness, and the career of the coach was like that of a ship on a billowy sea. It was only by frequent doses of K Jacky Burdick's Blood Hitters that sea-sickness was prevented. ' The journey was without serious mishap, except that once Hewitt broke loose again, but was immediately silenced. New Hartford hove in sight, and was left behind. And at last we were coming into Vtica. A last wild burst of speed from the noble animals that drew our chariot, and we were at the St. James. of course you all know about the game, even the very few who were not there must have heard the wonderful story repeated, and in days to come aged grandsires will tell over to listening, breathless children, how McNally Cpeace to his ashesj guyed the umpire, how Atwater tried to get into a small bickering with two or three people at once, and how, greatest of all, Naylor and Ralsten ploughed through Cornell for the touch-down. After the game everyone adjourned to the St. James to talk over the triumph and to wait for the banquet. The excitement of victory was so intense that Louis was even seen to take two glasses of ginger ale. U4 From this point on, the haze thickens before the mind's eye of your faithful scribe. The time was passed pleasantly in singing hymns and giving thanks, until the time for U10 bimfllwl' Thcn We went tl' Briggs. There seems to be no doubt that there was a banquet, though on this important point the scribe is forgetful. There was a toast- master, chosen in the hope thathe could master the toasts and not the foasts him. There were also many brilliant speeches made and pledges drunk. Cn the whole, the banquet, was no less than a feast of reason and a flow of wit. At last it came to an end, like all good things, and we found ourselves waiting for the coach. Everything comes to him who waits, and the coach was no exeeptir in. We got aboard the tally-ho, yelled once more for luck, and started up Genesee street. A fresh breeze had sprung up, and blew gently and pleasantly upon our heated brows. But soon the breeze became cold, and we dreamed of home and Hreside and slippers, and such things. It is strange how much outside there was to that coach. lVe all began to appre- ciate what Pills means when he talks about zero cold. But the coach still rolled on, and we were fairly on the road to Clinton. Near the railroad tracks, Spotless remembered that he had forgotten his temperance tracts, and went back to get them. The cold seemed to increase constantly, and death appeared to be staring us in the face. Jake was on his knees, and we thought he was praying, uutil we heard him muttering Say, do you know it ? Woody was wildly grasping at the air, and shrieking out at intervals the demoniacal laugh that has clung to him ever since. All would have been lost, had not some one found in Bacon's pocket, who was quietly asleep, the last pint of Burdickls bitters. lVith a hollow cry, Woody seized the precious bottle and began to wrap himself about its contents. VVe quietly but firmly disengaged him, and so were saved. Clinton was by this time not far away, and after a few more plunges and jerks we turned into the Square, past the Stone Church, up College street, and the ride was over. Then was realized the dreamed-of fire, the warm room-mate, and the peaceful sleep. 95 driaclne. Z1 sailing o'er the ocean blue 'lllllent JBacchus, gaily roaming 3 Zlno with him were a jolly crew who haon't anything to oo JBut sing ano laugh the whole oay thro', Eno keep the beersmugs foaming. 'lllpon an islano's oesert strano Zlhere sat alone a maioen, Eno she sigheo ano wept there, on the sano, Els she helo a fielo:glass in her hanog JBut there wasn't a man in sight of lano, Elno her heart with grief was laoen. Tl t chanceo that 2IBacchus saw her there,- She was a lovely creature,- Zlno he soon relieyeo her inino from care, Jfor tho' she saio she oion't oare Els she haon't a single thing io wear, Chey were weo, by the islano preacher. 1b. illll. 1R., '97 sus , r 1 1 1 37 K ff 'Xl 7-,jxfgx AN f, I, XX ,K ffff XR 945,11 ' 1 f . .lv ZZ I fffffffji 1' ff+ 'lf' ff hr , 1 ' 1 , r 1 1 1 7 A 1 f ' x 1 X ef-5.1.2 ,,,, r,, 11 fd rm ... ff.,-r -..nf ..-f ,-.-.-.. 1,41- 4-, ,Q ...z .4-1 ,,-f O INTER-Q5LLEGIFkTE Zifblefic 7'XSSOQiOYiOn QF NEW 11011115 STATE. GD HAMILTON, ROCHESTER COLGATE HOBART, UNION, SYRAOUSE. T N Qliblcfica T is not the purpose of the II.-xMri,ToNr,xN to conceal with the superficial gloss of self- laudation, the defects of our college. lVe are forced, unwillingly and regretfully, to admit that the old athletic spirit of Hamilton is dwindling. That pluck and energy, which in times past have more than made up for our small numbers, seems no longer to pervade our ranks. There seems to be an opinion prevalent that the glorious past can not be duplicated. Such an idea is a Wrong one, and, although the enthusiam is not strong as formerly, yet the same old determination is here, and let the opportunity present itself, and the same efforts will be made and the same glory will be won. The chief cause of this retrogression is the lack of incentives. We are no longer in a league, and the keen spirit of inter-collegiate rivalry no longer spurs our athletes on during the tedious hours of training. The glory of penants to be won, and the plandits of beauty gathered at the COl1I'S6, no longer flash before the eyes and sound in the ears of Olympic aspirants. Yet however strong the force of circumstances may be, it should 11ot be allowed to rob us of an important feature of our college life. For many years Hamil- ton has gloried in the fleetness, the endurance of her athletic sons. Not once nor twice, have the laurels of victory crowned their brows. The atmosphere of this Old Hill seems to instill nerve and speed into the bodies of those who have passed their lives among these pines and poplars. Has this air lost its vivifying power? Is an inferior race of men coming to this college, from whose walls the best have hitherto gone forth? VVe hope not, we believe not, we know not. This air can still inspire, nor are we unworthy of our fathers. Misfortune has smitten us severely, and our spirit is weakened by the blow g but thi spirit can, and will be revived. There is prospect of a brighter day. A dual league with our near neighbor is pro- posed and meets the hearty approval of all. We sincerely hope that such a union can be affected. It would arouse our old determination g it would nerve our arms, and give wings to our feet 5 and a dying department of college life would be rescusitated. If such a league is established, rivalry will be stimulated 3 the animal day of contest will be re- stored, and the fame and name of Old Hamilton will be at stake, and her sons, never yet found wanting in an hour of need, will rally round the Buff and Blue to raise again the shouts of victory. 99 THT11 'Pm Athletic Unisn HANI I TJTON CQLLEGIFI. S '1- I NI fXIIIII SL. II' XIXII QT ' 1 len, WW, S f V: mm '39, I I ff1xrxI1Y, 75 . W OFFICERS. President. CI,IN'I'HN S4'uI.I..x1:1m, 781. Vice Presidents. G. E. STUNIQ, '95 Treasurer. VIQHF. M. fl. Dulualfl, 790. Secretary. XV. XV. CTIIAMRICHH, 335. Advisory Committee. H10 J. G. Evlclzlwr, Wu . . . Utica, N. XV3ShiDgtOl1, D. . . . Rome, N. Billghillilltflll, N. . . Utica, N. J. F J. B G A B Ykfblefic ?XSSoQicFKion if FT I+IAlXfIIL'1iON CCJLIJEGPQ. ?..-,,... ,,.-7.Q , ...i-W? omcms. H. LEE, '95. . . . . . Prcsidcni. E. VANXVIE, '96, . . . . S0c1'cz'm'y fznrl fl5'crm1f'm YV. CARMALT, 795, . . . Intw'-c0lI1'g1'f 1in Dfrffiw. H. THROPE, 795, . . . S8flIfl.0'7' D1'v'ectm'. W. YVOOD, 796, . . . Jzmiofr D1'fr0f'tm'. R. EHMAN, '97, . . . S0ph0 m,01'e D1' 2'0cft0v'. E. TURNBULL, 798, . . . Freslzfmmz D1' r0ct0v'. IUI Records of the New llorlg State INTER-CGLLEGIATE Athletic Association, Hundred Yards Dash, . Putting 16-Pound Shot, Pole Vault. . . 440 Yards Dash, . . Milf- NValk, . . 120 Yards Hurdle, . 330 Yards 1Jasli,. , AT SYRACUSE, N. Y., MAY 30, 1894. GD V1. FIKES, '95, Syracuse, 11 sec. . . E 2. G. WV. HOYT, '93, Syracuse. L 3. O. ROOT, JR., '94, Hamilton. 1' 1. FORD, Colgate, 36 ft. 6 in. . . . 4 2. A. E. BARNES, '95, Union. L 3. P. A. MONRCDE, '95, Uolgate. F1. L. S. MOCLINTOCK, 97, Union. , . f 2. H. NAYLOR, '94, Hamilton. L 3. G. W. HOYT, '93, Syracuse. 1' 1. M. FIKES, '95, Syracuse, 54 sec. . 4 3. C. H. KILPATRICK, '97, Union. 1, 3. L. F. O7NEIL, '97, Union. Fl F1. KRAUS, '97, Syracuse, 10 inin. 2 sec. . 4 2. G. E. POLLOOK, '96, Union. 13. W. S. MCEWAN, Union. V1. F. E. HOLLEEAN, '95, Union, 20 4-5 sec. . 4 2. M. A. TWILFORD, '96, Union. 4, 1. A. W. R1s1.EY, '94, Colgate. V 1. C. H. ICILPATRICK, '97, Union, 2 inin. 185 sec . 4 2. L. F. OsT1mNDER, '94, Hamilton. 1.93. NV. AQLIJEN, '95, Union. 102 F1. L. M. Sl'UI4'IlCI.lJ, '96, lfnion, 13911. 6 I-2 in. Running Broad .Tun1p,. . 4 13. J. L. RIYICIIS, '96, Union. 13. G. A. Bluuus, '94, Colgaxtv. 1' 1. 13. O. RUMHN, '95, Union, 5 ft. 5 in. Rlllllllllg' High Jump, . . + 2. L. H. SllEl'l'lQlIlJ, '95, Hynwnlsv. 1, 3. J. H. Sm'1I.x1w1Ql: '97 S 'rzicusx-. , 2 3 K 1. C. F. FEEK, '95, Syracuse, 15 min. Two Mile Bicycle Race, . f 2. O. C. BnowN, '96, Symclisu. 1 3. B. IgUIi'1'IS, '97, Union. L f S 1. C. H. KILl'.v1'Im'K, '97 Union, 5 min. 3151 soc. One Milo Run, . . 1 2. F. R. Bivmcic, Ilzumlton. 83. F. Z. Dmnvrs, '69, Syracriso. 4 1. H. E. Nlcwmii., '95, Colgate, 85 ft. 11 in. Throwing 16-Pound Hzunnior, . . + 2. Z. L. BTYICKS, '96, Union. 1, 23. A. E. BARNES, '95, Union. V1. M. A. TWILFORD, '96, Union, 128 4-5 soc. 220 Yards Ii111'd10,. . 1 2. F. E. Ho1.1,1Q1:AN, '95, Union. L3. E. S. VVAi:1:EN, '96, Syracuse. 1' 1. M. FIIQES, '95, Syrzzcuse, 24 1-5 Sec. 220 Yards Dash, . 4 2. O. RooT, J R., Hznnilton. 1.3. V1XNDLTZEN, Union. SUM MARY. UNION, . . . 59 points. HAMILTON, . . 13 points SYRACUSE, . .38 COLGATE, .13 IU!! C Rigid . V .41 nz.. E 5 I l: Ei: 'E 'fmwwy ,,,,...,.,,. xmhmu 0 . W- - vom, A s S 3 - f 1. wx, O W' , -.gg simxx. - S. . X X Ufyqf , , QW, f 1 ff ' .aww M -.W -'fff-fwk ,my ,f I , 'ff' 0 -fl ' fiiewfwfy- ,,,- ,, - f. .-5Z'7'l - A f,w,wMMMQWWW0Mw ff. 'X 1 .A ky . 1 555 NW .X ., X XS vi T' 53 4 1 X4 X 2 y U V uf we H? 1 ' a I - af .,e Ag W W .,,. MW! ., - 1 -W V f , A, 4 1 A - 1 - M iw! :Ev ff I TYi :E JH -Fai , A Q .,i .- x :-Q ,FQ Af. : X T ,S B 1, ' X f ,fig Q 9 9. S, v,. .-X 1 x 4 c 2 Q 3 3 ETEA IC T LE AT E OR O SOP Sopbcbmom YVKDIQHQ Tqam CHAMPIONS FALL FIELD DA Y. J. M. GLASS, . NIANAGTR A. R. EHMAN, . CAPTAIN A. P. AMICS, R JOHNSON, H. T. BICARDSLEY, L.. A JQIINSUE, H. H. BuuUE, D. lwtffflililifll 1 F. R. BURKE, E. SWEET, A. EHMAN, B. TUENEUL1., NV. H. HL?IS'IiINS, 5 D. XVILLISAMS. MIL' THE INTER-CGLLEGIATE FCM Ball Zkgwciafion OFl NEW meme STQTE. Q, - Members. wx' C'm,I,1cce1c, SY1mc'1's1c UNIV1f:1as1TY, UNIUN VUNIV1+lIiSI'l'X, IHS lioull 1csT1a1a UNI V1-3 11511 x Feat 13 till. COLLEGE is always proud to praise a laurel-winning team. We now sound the praises of a team that failed last Fall to cross the eneniy's goal line even onee. Yet no 1'I.XMll.'l'0NIAN ever presented to its perusers a group ul' men more worthy ol praise tillilll the heroes 011 the following page. Heroes they are, for ean one less than a hero struggle persistently against zulversity. They failed, hal. their failure was one whieh crowned them with wreaths brighter hllllll ever adorned the brows ol' Hlyinpie vietors. iVe praise t-hem because they stood by our standard to the end. In-feats diseonrngeil, but did not dishearten, the loss of their captain was a severe blow, hut loyalty to mll' deal' old college held them firm. Thwarted ambition and eonceited pride caused the eon- temptible desertion of men able and justly expected to iight for llainilton, but men less able but more honorable, stepped into the traitor-opened breach. All honor to the men who were loyal through all disasters, let the names of deserters be cast into a deserved oblivion. NVe Wear new colors this year, and Fortune has baptized them with the bitter tears of failure. This is not the first time these colors have been worn under the dark cloud of adversity. They were driven from Bunker Hill defeated, and they stood on the rain- parts of Yorktown, triumphant. XVe have fought our Bunker Hill: our Yorktown is coming. To no one thing or person can our disastrous career of '94 be attributed. Many things conspired together to bring about the result. Even before the season had fairly begun, men were injured, some so badly that they were useless for weeks. The captain was one of those unfortunates, and the team was compelled to continue its work with a crippled captain. The acceptance of his tendered resignation was refused, as his recovery was constantly hoped for. Some of the most skillful, but at the same time the Illusi- unscrupulous men, deserted the cause. The majority of the players were new and inex- perienced. When we consider all these facts we ought not to despair, but rather take hope for the future. Now, the all-important question is, what are the prospects for next year? 'tl?orget- ting the things that are behind, let us press forward. Nearly all who played last year will return next fall with a grim determination to be revenged. The men who were novices have been schooled by that sternest of instructors, experience. A painful lesson has impressed upon all the necessity of hard, conscientious work, and the need ol' aetive participation by every under-graduate has been wi iefull y emphasized. An energetic manager is already at work. He should have the hearty cooperation of every man in college. WVe long for the chance to show the world that Hamilton can rise from crushing defeat and smite as hard as she has been smitten. Let Autumn come, and the falling leaves will cover the graves of our enemies. You sons of Hamilton who are now called to stand in the fight, he loyal, he hopeful, and work, and When the last '4down shall have been whistled for the season of WLS. the Blue and Buff will Hy triu1npha.nt, and graduates and lllldL'l'-glllllll2liil,'S, together wit h all the friends of Hamilton, joining in one mighty chorus uf eonnneiulation will ery, Well done! 100 if AM, 1894. TE LL BA FOOT IVIQIZVXILTCDN CGLIDEGE FGM Ball 61SSoQiaTi0n. flIfll1,fl.g3r, Gliu. E. S'l'uNlC, 795. .Ill1767!'-IIlINl7ffI7flfI' 197l77'l'l'llll', R. 13. Dl'lm1.1QY, 795. ,S'wzim' Iltirectnr, W. A. A1141-JN, 795. Jwnim' Direvtor, YV. T. NIUIIIQIC, 7913. Soplzowmra Ij'l7l'Ul7fU7', A. L. IQICSSLICII, 797. I'1l't'8IL7lIlfCL'iL Dirc21:tm', C. -T. FRANCIS, 798. COLLEGE TEAM. f7fL1lI7Llf177ll, - C. S. VVRIc:H'1', 795. Cfcnf.-THORP, 795. ' -THOMAS, 796. L. G.-D.x1:1.ma, 797. -NVARD, 796. L. Yi-VVliIGI'I'l',-PAYNI R. E.-FINN, 798. L. E.-BURKE, 797. Q.-TuwN14:1a, 796. R. H.-WEBER, 798. L. IQT.-BURT, 795,-XV1'L1.I.m1s, 797. IF.-AIKEN, 795,-Gulclmwuolm, 795. Substitutes. BIOORE, 7965 C. A. JUHNSUN, 7973 D1sF1:.xN1q, 798. 111 NYM!!-lS'38!:! l OCD! 7 7 VS Eli VV I fi!-Tl .L I' I 'ff il, b E J .kt 2 1 1. VR Q pu-xg . Q53 A ,, . ., 1 584 93 57 44. ff. x.. i , FtQQb111an Fan? Ball TQCI111 CLASS OF '98. ,ii-M. ,WSW , ,M ,W Y U. li. UUNNINf:II,xM, .1llI'lHl,ljl7l'. Cf. .I. FIIANVIC, f?l.llllllfl.ll. TEAM. C7I l7f.--RANQICIZH. R. G.-FINN. L. H.-Sfmxlc. Ii. T-NVAD113. L. T-S1:Am,1c. R. E.-ALLIQN. L. E.-CrmK1NrS1'A'M. lff-FRANM3. Q.-IQICLSICY. R. II.-XLVIC'I3lCIi. L. II.-lJ1cF1:t.xNK. Substitute. Nmzmc. ll!! Frwbman 132186 13qIlTQam. CLA SS OF 1898. G J. R. BAESOCK, - - Manager. L. K. STEVENS, - Captain. L. K. STEVENS L P. A. ROSE, 3b. J. H. BUEL, p. R. S. COQKINHAM. S. S E. J. Nf.TBLE, Ib. A. J. DEWEY, Z. ji X7 H. L. WEJZIER, Qb. C. J. FRANCE, c. f. R. G. KELSEY, E. f. ' Substitute. S. L. BUTLER ll 9681 'MIVELL 'ITVE EISVE NVWHSHEIJ He1miIfOn College Base Ball Team 1595. A Q OFFICERS. -JOHN G. EVERETT, '95, Illfmm.ge1 . GEORGE H. GEER, '95, - Crtptafzfn. PEROY A. ROSE, '97, - - Field C'r1ptm'fn.. TEAM. L. K. STEVENS, '98, 1 J. H. BUEL, '98, ju. f ...... E. J. NOBLE '98 111. 7 7 ROSE. '97, 312. BURKE, '97, S. s. ROGERS, '98, Z. f. G. H. GICER, '95, 211. A HJETERSEN, '95, c f XV. A. AIKEN, '95 Substitutes. . A C. A. -JOHNSON, '97. A. J. DEWIY 98 R. S. COOKINHAM, '98 C. J. FRANCE 8 116 ,am '13 51411 H 'v! 41 Q Q' ff' ,v 9 f J 2.5 ,1 VW L L5N lm V 'M f VUf U 71 J' no x l 0 'Q,-J .f , I J KT-mx. J, .. III ' In X N ff ' :Will n-.. lm, ' N li ,J J 'lk N l K W ,w x m 4 ffm 'AZjf'Iil':3lnIIl1 , f H L, ' W W ,H vnu , 1 1 5 1 H , rw 1' , QU Q Q 'f f0X 'ZWfi'1,x 5 - .-3 . , C- J LJ E - - ,, I CJ -21 1 Q G 'l,frffff31 Q 9 X' ff lm Url? . rwlng-, c Q 3 Y-Y. . Y Y, -. H 5 J N 1 1 . i ' - -vi - - - .... . 7 llocmg Mmfg Cbri ficm Qggociaiion Q .-. , 'f QPFIQERS. l,l'C'.vl.fZf'Hf7 - - - W. T. MOORE, 79Q.Jf IYffnf-l'rfwff7wfff, - F. E. VANW11Q, 796. fV11'1'ml1f1nfffnff Hr'1'f'r'!rl,1 1j, - - D. A. DAVY, 797. 7'rw1.wfff, - B. R. JOI-INSON, 79 . l3f'f'm'f7f11'ff ,qf7f'l'f'llfll l!. - S. L. BUTLER, 798. H8 7 I 3395553 B r - wx. Y fl! V1 H77 ig., ting. i.,-M' XV, fd, fl ' 'il EW hr' . if R J- 41, 1 I irq rf.. fr .2.f fA' M 1AI'f f - eklAffTW 1'W . fab.-A-:HM AAUM:- ... Wigy x ff f -f I f'tL'L A ' A Oflyqxf A im 1 J A H I I X X r J 7 x V. W ,X f L v The College Choir. M. XVOOLSEY STRYKER, Lawler. J. Hl'1Rl.3EH'f IVIACCONNELL, Oryfcm,z'.st. Fz'r.st Tenor. A FUHIQST Rosle, XV. H. HOPKINS, A. D. SCOVEL. Sacmzfcl Ylvwr. ALEXANDER Aus B. M. BALUH, YV. E. HEWITT, H. B. XVARD. UN, JR., 119 First Briss. XV. L. AI.I.l+1N, H. G. lNI.ufG1:15feo1:, E. J. NQULIQ, I. D. NVILLIAMS. SC'1'fnl.fl BHS-S. H. K. Bow1'H, G. H. CQICICR, P. A. Ruslc, R B . . SEA 15.15, C. XV. XV1:ns1A1'1'. ff N- W! 1 QQ, .- f, -4. ,- fifywip NYM f w u .5 7 f, H ,. M f w', ,ff- fnnlxh' tx' v.,v 'A xx ,N 'B'-fs 3' eg J! M DARWI 1 ,fa S ' 1- Ry-V U ,,,,' MQQX -, Q , 'fi I . 'NX' 1' y ' 4 2 ' ., 9 . . . W 1 fy Q if f X X ' fiti' X 'S C ' 'f X , H, ' M ' f nf 753 'Qc' L' S .A ' l l f 1 IJl1II..X. l7.Ml 1 Pl!IZII.I,, A. N. ' M. 5. . IIIRfI'lIl'fUl Members of the Class. lim' li. IiI'IhI.ICY, I i . . Il:wlN Fll,xl:l'l+:, .I. .XIIIJICN l l+:l:l:l'sflx, Fllmllq P. KNowl.'llllN, Oslxxl: A. Ii xox, livlzox Isl. 'l'lxc:l:,xl:.'l', .Il:,. I , 7 gg fi. Wlelclqs Wllllll. Honorary M embers. .Xl,lfl:lf:ll I.. Klcssllzll, TII ' ' os. ll. hllflmlllll. Links Discovered and Classified. .1 ' V1 . Sl I,I,N llll-, .XI1HlZl42Y.lXI.. D ,lxlzlwlx i3llNrelloN, flIIINNINfL f4L.'XlZIi. Cilllllluxxzllli Llxlllll, I l'l' ll. Mll,l,l-Lll, CllA'l l'lclallNll BAl1'l'ls'l', ' xl. 'l'.lll.l-gll NIlNlll:, l3Al:ooN Blxlzlfolflq, Illlll l,lNfs-NIllNl4lcY lmllllls, ' - . fI'Ifl'I'I' i Q ' 1, IHI1. f1IfINI.X4'INfQ MW C lol1oANll'l' Flmwll. 'l l'l's, IBO ? 1 275 ri, xx ,Yi K vi f I '29!4i! X. K 1 Q . . X ,Z 37 Wig yr lf, E .,f i- aft. , gf? A . gi The Dramatic Club' Trip in '92t. TR predecessor has painted the brilliant success of the first appearance of the Ham- ilton lilramatic Club for the season of '94, It remains for us to give our readers some faint conception of those other Hnights offf' The Dramatic Club With its hangers-on started on a certain afternoon of a certain month, in the year of grace ISH4, to show the collegians up the valley what a good club could do. They showed them: and they were shown in turn what the 'fgallery gods of the neighboring me- tropolis could do. About the end of the second act the trouble began. Such hollering, Whistling and cat calls I never heard in iny life before. Leander Medoug resolutely strove to stop the loud applause, but for the want of proper placards his efforts were unavailing. Before the close of the third act the Professor and Mrs. Marshall had succumbed, and longed for the end of the fourth act and the peace and quiet of the Park House. It was in the middle of this act that Ada took cold. Her voice weakened, and despite both hot and cold applications, within and without, she traveled up and down the scale with an unsteady stride. lirnest was depressed. He was heavily in debt, for he had found a generous friend in the party who had money to burn and a penny to lend. His mind wandered from his special charge and Louise had to go without her full share of devotion that night. Louise felt slighted and injured, and though she strove with all the ardor of her affec- tionate nature to extract those tender tones from her lover, they would not come. M r. Harwood endeavored to enthuse a little life into the last act, but was repressed by the Professor, who, drawing himself to his full height, uttered Words that Would never have escaped hiswprototvpe. Nora alone remained placid. She had forwarded no money to the management and therefore had no reason to be perturbed by the dearth of auditors. Words can never describe the scene at the house upon the park. The wickedness of that town of Hamilton would tax the vituperative imagination of two Clinton C'0ufr1'crs to express. In vain did the troupe try to keep those wicked people from over stimulat- ing themselves. In vain did they reason and expostulate With them and even threaten. -X few of the men were decoyed into the dens of the genii of the place lknovvn as Colga- tians l and witnessed scenes over which it is best we should draw the veil of secrecy. ln the rush to catch the train some one inadvertently tripped over a hanging lamp, the-rebv doing damage to a valuable table, on which is played some kind of a ball game. lt was a sorry niisehanceg for the depleted treasury could stand no more drains. Mis- ff rrtune seemed to follow on our trail. Not only were We compelled to bear the blame of the awful orgies of that night, but the proprietor of the hostelry demanded settlement from our management for his injured table. H Too bad! Too bad! fihagrinnercl. but not dislieartened, the club made its appearance the next week in the lnrriliiillg litt le town of Frankfort. They were not met at the depot by the band, but the warnitli of their reception at the handsomely furnished opera house was very remark- able. Throughout the play the enthusiasm of that throng of thirty-two people tincluding 'i the hand , was unbounded. With drooping colors and a very light purse the Dramatic fflub, aeeonipaniefl by its still faithful heelcrs, returned to Clinton. flhf the glories of the foot-lights! Oh! the splendors of the green room! Many tnnes before have these fancies been dispelled. Once again has II2tTH1ltOH7SDT2.lI12.fi1C fflub learned the utter fallacy of these glowing contemplations. 122 '?68I 'EITID QILVWVHG Hamilfon College Dramqfie Clcrb. A NIGHT OFF. Hnsilzfsx Jlamrgcr, - GEORGE A. VVATROUS. Slffyp- Jlmzugfr, XVILLIS N. TNTILLS. 4h--lA f CA S T. r- Professor Marshall, . . Lezlnder MI-doug, ...... Mr. Hz1I'w:1I'd, uf New York, . . Ernest H21l'XX'Z11'LT, ..... . Dr. Hzlmld Watson, . . MIS. Mzu'Sl1zIll,. . . Louise Miu'slIzLIl,. . . 7 MIS. Adu. XVIIISIIII, Q . Nora, . . Tinw, l'flll'r', STINQPSIS. . .JAMES W. CARMALT . .WILLIS N. TVIILLS . . H. ROSWELL BATES 3 . ARTIIUH D. SCQVEI. . . COIINELIUS T. GIBSON . .GEORGE A. XVATROUS . . . . NEILIQ F. TOWNEII . . CLARENCE A. FETTERLY . .DANIEL NV. BURKE Any Time. Any where. T Am' I.-The Si'l'Il0Ilt EIIteI'S the Gz1I'de1I. The Beautiful HeleIIa.7' -Mir II..-The Cfmspirzmcy. The Plot Thickeus. Ar-'r HI.-All Have :I Night Off. .Xvr IV.- Tum My Pictllre to the W:Lll. Turn it Back Again. I2-I lfffklff 1511015 3 Qun IIBGI jlx 53 4-9' F6 G 37 G Glefz and Banjo Clcrb. SEASON I894:95. I. J. HnEENwmm, '95, .'1Imm.gwrs. QEEURGE H. CQEER, '95, GLEE CLLI13. J. HERBERT BIACCONNELL, Lffadmn Firsf Yhzor. Fifrsf Buxs. . IIEIIHEIVI' M.xc'CoNNEl.I,, '95, HunAcE T. OWEN, '95, XHTIIl'H D. SCOVEI., '96. IHVING D. XVILLIAMS, '97. JSVIWIIIII, 7J'nm'. lSV'f'IlN.f1 HHSS. I1l'1:'1'wN M. Bxlflr, '95, CLARENCE S. NVnIull'1', '95, XVIl.1.I.xM IC. III-IWI'l l', '96. RfDl3lEl'l1' G. MACGRIQGMI, '97 I'1m1f. Al,Ex.xxnE1: Tlxmlrsux, - In.wz r'm'tor. 13gN JG CLU13. AI.l'IX.XNIJIili Amsux, Jn., l,wulw'. lfrlnjn. fv'1If'I'rlJ'. Xl.lCX.XNlJl'lli Anrwx, JH, 90, 1.iEo1zraE H. UJEEII, '95, Ilvlwx B. 'l7.xma,x1:T, Jn., '96, CnA1:1.Es A. GFHEEN, '96, XVII.l.I.X5I I.. .Xl,l,lCX, '98, Ifnrtv H. IIwl.MEs, '98, I':lJXY,XIiD N. REED, '98, film. H. Iifmnlxs, '99, Iiwmx IC. 'I'l'lcNm'l.l,, ' Hmam' B. VVOOD, '99, A1.1:E1Qz'r1E DlCFIl.NNK, '98, IQIWQENE R. SMITH, '98. Jfflnflnlin. J. 1iOI1Eli'l' 1f3AHcuc1c, '98 Vinfmfwllu. film. E. STONE, '95. Plan!-'. F. K Iilclfpfss, fnsh rLr'lm'. 1243 'Q68I 'EH'IO OPIXIVH CYNV 3379 HQMIIQTQN QGLEEQE GIQQ cmd Bamjcy CIQIYS Concert ,-,,,,.., Q .A,A ,,,,.....A.--- PROGRAMME. llbart II. OXICIDA-HAMILTON, CILEE .IND B1XN.IIJ CLUBS. SILYEH WAVE SCHOTTISCHE, . . . ...... , I Kimball BANJO CLUB. WIC MEET AGAIN T0-NIGHT, ....... . . Sim-A' GLEE CLUB. IEANJUURDI SOLO, . . ....... . . fS'cla'cml Mn. Bmraus. IIIIQBIICMIHIANI'ICS UF HAMILTON, ..... . . .lifriggs I BAN.m C1,U1:. THAI, 'I'IIEI1'Il'ICI-US SON, ......... . . If ,l. lx'f'nf1f1ll ULEE CLUB. IDEUII IIII. WIICN ISLICIBT NVHCN, . . ........ rn-Ir. Briggs B.xN.m CLUB. TIIIC NWI, ANI! THIC PVSSY CAT, ..... . Iluhbuwn HLIQIQ CLUB. IEA NJN SOL!J-CRI'SADICIiS' HALLOP, . . Mn. Iimcsus. LIISIGIITYI 1ICII,L, .......,... . . . . . . BAN.m CLUB. AIRS. WIXSI,UW'S SIIJKVIHIING SYRUP, . . . . .1I. 1' Guam Cmfla. CIII'1I'1Ii, BUYS, CIIIQICK, ............. . Iinlclc .mn I3,xN.m CIIVIIS, IZH . . fllyflm . . . Sousfz IIIlI'I'i'llfjl'Ull, . . Sf!!! ,ff-X I I I, I ,I mg f , 'Qllfx,xX 47 N F, fi., .1 fr, 1 'Li'.,l'!'Z IMT' MMI - , I A I , I I RI, l l Ill, Y J I l Ml ' I ll ll, li' I Lf- X Qf fl lf I 'f' l ',l ' fl Nl ll A- I I Juv l 'ffl xl -'ll ' I M 1 4 1,221 ,, L :I l II I , ul- , 1 , I1 ,.,, ,I f ,' lf ., C9-Xl . I, 5 I' lv, ll f ill ' ' ln ll MI ,,',Ilw', Q' , if Tx' , I Till 'l l lil, , fl ,iglxxhy 5, X' X' 'I , lx ' fl .lf -' ,,-! X., I .- Q5 ,I - Xl I ly I ll' A - . I ', .'.' . I lx fl I I If I , M I 5. ' Ill, ill, AX ll l ll F I 1- f 'J ff Crm f2j'6 Yvmy C ' ' l YK IIQIIIEI rm . ,YY W Wi., Q? kA CAMP SOUBRIQUET. CUHMISSION. J. S. COXEY, . . . CARI, BROXX'N, . LEGAL TENDER, . IlNKNOWN SMITII, . . DON'T-c+IvE-A-DAMN JI IN -I DUSTY DOIIITTLE, . . BAONEES TIIE ROADSTER, LEET-OVER JACKSON, . . FITZ-XVILLI .-IM BLOORU III I' R.,-KGGED HAOIIARD, . . FRAYED IDLER, . . H.XIRX' JOBLOTS, . PARADISE LOST, . . PARADISE RELEAINEIJ, . TIRED TOLLIVER, . . XVANDERING XVILLY, . SANDWICII MCCLOSKY, . ONNIS -ASA . . ffdeparted. Jfdrinks. 1Mal1aneylS. . . J. P. YV--dl? . . .A-k-II. . . , . Ev-I'-tl , . .... TO Falco in Fumls. Tu l.OzISt IIOllgl'ltlOl1 SoIIiOI'S. . . . . ,TO St2I,I't,t,l1uYcll. . . Al-S-II . . . . . T0OtS thc lIOI'II. . C-rm-lL , . . Tu I-uSlI the gruwlcr. , . . OW-11 . . . . . Advance Agvntl. KAJW REQRU1'1l,j. . ..... Fr-IIc- . . . . . . Pilot Of the SCl1001l0l'S. . , . G--I' . . . SOlicitoI' H0IIcI':Ill' E., . . B--ll . . . ,.., Lzu11IdI'yIII1III. . . WI'-gln , . Ullief-JuSticc of tllu- bzuzj' . M-ll-I . . .... CllOl'2Ll lQG2l,dQl'. . C- -li-ull-.II . . Nurse to Legal TuIIdGI'. . D-l-Fl--I' . ,....... Clmplailu. . Gr- -II , . . . . -k.,Sl.sl,II.Ill LO Hzliry JOblOtS. . W-rd . . Ul1SllOclizIII Of the pOt,S and kct,tlvS. I . H-w-tt .... Cozmch in Social f1IIIctliO11S. . Till-X. . ON PROIBQITION. RENDEZVCHS. J. BT.-XIIANEY'S. lffl . . . . . .COlOl'lJC2ll'Gl'. f' I 'fl 1 ' A In ',- ', !'w'n Q , '32 ,dw Gy g ax 0' X r, ' . 'Q' ' l 1 7,,bS,MN I ' ly MN ' xfdjxx I 41 I K Xe N H' 'kill' ' aux . I RX J 1 f fb N Wg, N 1 1' f 9 1 x ' 4 A K X -r':.,l.-: -l K v,f-1121, 'C'- - iw' L' N JAH. V ff UQ..- X XA With X xx '-xx. 0 S -X K' I p s Q. .QQ-g x X 5' S Q ,' 3 ' .u , , 1, ivCU 1. ll! NN O ! If UK P r , ,V .3 I Q J is I 9 MXH 4 4-- ' gpm, It I I, gf' uv E 7. 1 I ,h JL ... , , U 'r',i:-J ,h 112 , The TQnniS ?XSSOQic1fion i yi IVIZXZVXILTCN CSEEEGE. '!QD OFFICERS. PETERSEN, 795, . Pmwklwwt. VVARFIELD, 796, Swwtrzry um! Tram LOOMIS, 795, . . SI'lH.0l' Direfftor. TAGGART, JR., 796, . Junjnr Dirmfior. BURKE, 797, . . Soplzonmre D 1' 1'1v'tm'. liil DQ Q gif wif UQ Q 5 LWB A X Q . N 3 f Am . -1 - 5 Xxxfq figs RX fQ2QQ Q- fy ' czflfef El X XX? 1359 Kill, li' I 33117 x 5? yff NX Y X XX X X I J- K g XX f f ' W! X X-XSQX K f , f?.-mn X'xR, X X ji Q 'K Q N W X 7 X '96 Clqgg Ujbisf Curb. L .wiv ,,,,A,W iff, PI'U.S'IJfZC?7Zf, BYRON BRHWN TAr:OAR'I, .I R. 7J'0f1I-WfI'01', - J. ARIJICN FEROIISON. .l'. W. THOMAS U PSON CHESERROUO-II, FREDERIO PARKMAN YVAREIELD. ZIV. Y '. BYRON BROWN TAGGART, JR., LOUIS K. R. LAIRD. 1 J. I. WILLIAM TIIROOP JWIOORE 7 HARRY BARNES VVARD. 0. A. X. OSCAR AIJBEIQT KNOX. MEMBERS. A, J, 41, FRANK XVING IIOLMICS, GIICORHE LEWIS LEROII. X, 'l , NI+III,lC FASSETT TOWNER 7 J. ARDEN FERGUSON, UIIARLES AROHIRALD G R ' v J. A. L. ALEXANDER AIJISINJN, JR.. GARDNER XVEEKS WOOD. E. L. S. SETH JXJICXYLAND THOMAS HIRAM DAX'II7 BAOON. I ISE! 7 E I 1 1 .X X l , It 1 if I ' . N x X l '. ' 19?-' f,'if-331' L b -pf- . Q V '-, ,- -- I x Q.. I. filyf E ' '.g-1: 2 - . .Jf-vi ' 17 ...: - N' ' if! JE' I ff' ' fl o 1111, .I 71 ' -- - . Q Ig' .-'Ir I . 4-v-5...-5-. I Q ' arg HUA. Qluboknks Hare cmd HocmdS Qlcrb. A. FIU ,,7W ,, JST. . . Wllrvmclvz-IN lim' l11'1c1.I.. I11f:N.IAMlN II. Tlmlzv. HOU N D5 . Xrrhxx I'. Annes. XVIN'l'IIIi.0l' II. l!'I'0I'KINH fflwlens-L .XXIJI'llISHN. 31cN.1,x3.:IN R. -IHIINSUN, IIf,l:,x+l'3 II. lif,f.r'1c. fi,x1,1f1I S. MINUR, lim, li. l3r'm41-1. YCIJWAIQIJ lllclfllm, xr. li. f',x1:x'lfl:. .CIDWAKIJ A. Rmuclzs, 4 XIII. fl. f'r'xx1xf.lr,ur. -,WANIICH 13. 'l'1flaN1:l'1,I., Xr.lfl:r-,If li. I':lINI.XN. .fn.AIl+:s A. XVINANS. ' 4 If fHX4.lzf LX. 1234 A . Q' 1 :P ' . JV' f I7 U ' ' I x 7 f 1' . 55,9 ra ,af L I ff, ' ' 1 .!, f' ' A . Mggf 2. Q' N Q 2 43Q? 52 . QTT' H -15 ,-.. . ig V QM , if .N X, Lair. .L gffein, 3SeiB unb Qiefang-Qefellwja t. . Q ,YY ,W ,W 4 ,JUNIOR SQQIETKI. ESTABLISHED 1895. COLORS-CLARE'l', AFXMHER AND C1IAMP.Lxc:N12 XYELLOW. YEIJ,-SOCADA Mom' HE, S0u,x1m.um1'c'1 I E, SOCADAMOUCIIE,-XvIER BI,.xT'rs. His Most Supreme and Capacious Sacadaniouche. B. B. T-XCii1.XIl'l', JR. Custodian of the Keg and Bailiff of the Bottles. Osu,xR A. Kxux. Gatherer of the Hens. H. J. Coolclxluxr, JR. Most High Schreecher. ARTIIVH D. SCHVEL. M ost Efficient Members. ALEXANDER ALISON, JR., IIIRAM D. B..woN, J. ARIJEN FERGL'soN, CII,-YRLES A. GREEN, XVILLIAM E. H EWI'l l', A 1215 FRANK XV. -EIOIJIES 7 Louis K. R. L.x1Rn, SICTII N. TIIHMAS, IIAH1-iY B. XV A I-Il 1, G. XVEICKS XVmm. 5-Q: A fs -'- :J ' - f ,- A f 1,0 ,1 f I 43-F. 4 , f ' ,V '75, p - in ff? 2 if 'Q .aj ,QQ r 1-lj' ' f, 'X ' V V if ftfbff ' f 1fQ?Q,?gfff1fo lr ,fi 7 ' , I 5 ff y 1 ff X , J 'G L f4f,,,,n4 i--A ' ea f. W , an-gp ' .f f .T ' ..f i,r ,, , -N LE Q1 - ' if , 4..,..L'5 ,. -f ly , H fur. - - . 'Chu-gL.5:',. T ' -Y --4 Fw I ,LJ - - Clifton Ubi am Tfxmm-xN11 TRIBE. SA GAM ORES. 47. G. I3HAN1m'r, CgQXIIIH-1DFOUCI-OF-hiS-OXVII-JLIIUNflC1'77D , , f?l'fLl?,fl Smfizmn. XX H. SQVIR1-zs, fi'cgllilkt'-ill-th9-QIYLSS77D . . . . . . Paw H5110 fi. Hmfmxs, I6'HU-wlm-c'mnlws-l1is-Whiskcrf7j . . Ufmwhn' Qf tim Ibm Tbmf 1 II. SNIYTII. CQ'YQ1ung-11 1a,n-:1 F1'f1 ic1-0f-llis-shz1,clow73Q . . jlIlf!Zl.f'!.lifl4 Mfm Pr me K1-1r,r.Y. K4'Iiu:L1'ingg-I 3ull'7Q , . Omfm' BRAVES. II. Ii. Wmm, NV. A. AIKEN, XY. IC. III-3w1'r1', H. R. Bumalcss, N. F. TOWNl'IIi.'i' In lim, rmnw- TF:lIl4l:JTf'f1. Yfnmgg-mrmllffll-alfl-stulvk-mn-hi1 11sf,-I11 12543 Conlznlmenl. El pipe, a book, a pretty girlg M goob olb wine an ample cashg 1Relief from care anb busy vobirlg TIS all that any man can ask. ED. 1R., '94 137 if-ix I ' 7' . I WVETEQWHQR iQ11?1Y , I Egg! x Www W 1,1 ,y,:,:,l!l' y u, ,yn f QvnmMXm ,wqguly?,,? X .Wu-N-Jw '-sh. K,Auxl'N,x,xNx I Xi, .l- ul Xl ff- his I A 'X A.'1 pb . 4 i ' ,Tv ' ,920 X fa l 4 SMQBXffNM fwwg 114 '35 f .f my f W H Mi ffAixgxx r ,4H 'l V! W 1+ Ny N mfllff ,f Hwhwvukxxwwf 41' ul fn 'NU gf, MW li, Q' 3' ' wrN f! 'f' 'V 3sa??l5? '-'- W Q 1 E '9iZZ4:i'f' W ff' QM 4 - I 4 Iwi ' IW: ,ff Z' U rl ' if l 1 -. A155 ,, :il 'F ,WN ff l? Q33 -.. KS Oiqg ollege Dcrblicafion . ,, ,Q ,,,,,,. IVIYXZVXILTQNIZXN. '96 BOA RD. Business Manager and Editor:in:Chief. TXHUMAS Urvsuzc Clflcsllznlwwafl. Literary Editor. Bymwx BHUXVN 'lXxm:A1:f1', JH. Art Editor. Giculaul-3 Llcwls Ll+1Iil'H. Advertising A gen t. LXLICXANDER A LIH1 mx, J P.. Secretary. XYILLIAM TIIHUUI' lXlcm1:1c. . -iiw Q JOHN ARDEN FIQRGUSUN. Oscuxn A1,mQ1zf1' Kxux 1321 Halnilfon Iiyiferar onfbl . -Q ,....--, 1s5l'R'1'uN M. BAL1'11, Busilzcss Jfrfnflgcfr. I. J . G HIQENXYUOD. ECZt1'fO'l'- fn-chz'cj'. Literary Editors. Exchange Editors. JHIIN G. EYERETT. JOHN H. LEE, S1-:TH X. THOMAS. ARTHUR T. WARNER Local Editors. I mms K. R. fI,,x1Rn, WIL1,I,xM E. 11l'IWI'1 l'. a - 14? Wa Halnilfon Review. ,,,, ,,, Q iA..-, lPl1I3B,ISHED 1311 THE EMERSCN LITEBAIUI 3oQ1ETq. I Hx RI, A. l3,x1:'r1s'r, Aflfnmgcr. Editors. IIIHNIAS li. lll'lI'I', 1' E 1 IQWAIQIJ S. Ii,Xl34'4N lir me mn 1,11 IuE1,1,s 1 1 mv IS. IJUIDIJICY, E, IWILLARIJ Cf. Loomis, , EDWIN B. RURRINS. HH .I '-YU x X XX Xxx. Q 5 X M K lgx X ' 97 Xfy -U Xgx, X' , x .., ,K , ,M xv , Y If, ZJVQ, In I 'A ,, X254 1, CV 1 - A,, 7 V l i 'y - -- X 1 1 wif! -if-1lf,11Q ,q. I, 2 Q' ?.f VIA X, V ,,,f f A 'E' 'f' ' '- 1- C x' W1 ' wa gy Q XX W9 N Wag .Mi H W- jf - wwqnu -4 '- X. f if , ' x EN C Science at lvlamilfon. ,Y QW, - till a long time, Hamilton, like many other colleges, gave but little attention to Science. Boasting herself as a distinctly classical college, and offering but one course, rigorously mapped out, and allowing no opportunity for option or election, she considered it all-import-ant to give the student agrievously thorough training in mathematics and the classics. Sciences were secondary and of little importance. An extremely fragmentary knowledge of Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy, inade up about all of that branch of learning that- was considered necessary and fitting for a college edu- cation. Other colleges, to keep pace with the increased information in regard to Science, and the enlarged demand for physical proficiency, introduced the elective system and en- larged and strengthened their scientific departments, but Hamilton, relying on her repu- tation as the 'tllome of Urat-ory, still kept to her iron-clad, non-scientific classical C4jlll'FC. ' With the addition of the Latin Scientific Course and the introduction of the elective system a change has been made. All the departments of physical science were, of neces- sit y, strengthened throughout. Geology and Mineralogy were united under one chair. The eourse in Physics was extended and a laboratory equipped. In 1891, a department of Biology was added to the chair of Uliemistry, and this department has steadily grown until it has become one of the most popular courses in our scientific curriculum. The course now covers two years and includes Anatomy, Physiology, Histology, and Emby- ology. lluring the present year, a class in Comparative Osteology has been added, and at each recitation H flld .lohn '7 tthe skeletonl steps forth from his closet to terrify the student with eondyles, processes, and folftllllllili. llamilton College is not a university, and does not pretend to offer opportunities for post-graduate work in Science. liven if it were desired, the plan would be impracticable. The laboratories are small, though fairly well-equipped for 111ider-graduate work. If the rapid advance which has taken place during the last few years continued, Hamilton will soon have scientific advantages not to be excelled by any institutions except the large universities. The great need at the present, is endowments, not only to further equip the labora- tories, but also to enlarge the aceonimodations and the corps of instructors. 142 1ln fllbemoriam. 301311 'IUCIIYQ HDQCY5, 312, A, J, 41,7 OF THE CLASS OF 1895 ' :Born at lmobavoh, 3anuarx3 19, 1869. ZDicb at fmobawh, 31119 13, 189+ Ilbrof. 301311 1111111118111 9'JBI'i61I, ZLZL. JB., flu 11, or Tm: cuss or 1a-re. 11501311 at Huburn, Qctobcr 13, 1853. Zbicb at Iluburn, Ilbaxg 5, 1895 1 -If-3 JOHN W. O'BRIEN Efehn illiam 'JBrien, El.!IIb.,iL'1L.JB. UR record of the college year now closing, opens to inake room lor words that however warni and earnest niust seein poor to all who knew and loved this inanly soul. On Sunday evening, May Sth, the sharp inessage caine that .lohn Cllirien was dead. For the first time the college flag was swung at half-inast. On the quiet sunset air the cliapel bell gave out its heavy inonotone of forty-two strokes. Such a few days before, and he was here in all fulness of activity, and now- lt is not given to niany to inake friends so rapidly and so naturally. His work as Lecturer in Munici- pal Law was only a transient supply in the temporary absence of Professor Delos Sinythg but the brief fifteen weeks of that work sutlieed to endear Mr. C'Brien in a peculiar way to all who had niet hini here. Very briefly we trace the outline that after all can convey so little to any who did not know hiin and that niust read so ineagerly to the inany groups where he was so deeply loved. In Auburn, Oct. 13, 1853, he was born, and froni the High School there in 1869, he entered Hamilton with the class of 773. I n that ex- ceptionally stalwart elass he took a place of marked honor. He was a clear writer, a thrilling speaker, and a strong Grecian. Nowhere was he tar behind the very leaders. Everyone loved hiin. His circle of college friendships was unusually large and his generous heart lived l1llltfU above all petty and elannish exclusiveness. Better yet, everyone believed in hini. His personal honor and his firni Christian fidelity were as absolute as they were niodest. 'lllie.tributes of Dr. Hoyt, both at his funeral service and at the nieinorial service of the follow- ing Sunday in the College Chapel, and the tender words of Arthur .loncs ot 773, were felt to be representative of the thoughts of all the college nien ot OlBrienls tiine. Not often are inen found to utter such heartfelt tributes and out of such full personal knowledge, seldoiner still are any worthy of so much. After graduation John O'Brien taught for two years as Principal of the Griflith Institute of Springville, N. Y., and afterward as instructor in niath- l -I5 ematics and history in the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He graduated as Ll.. lil.. from the Columbia School in 1878. For two years he practiced Law in l.eadville. Colo., and became prosecuting attorney of its county. Two years more he practiced in Denver, a.nd then returning to Auburn, he entered into a partnership, which continued to his death, with the Hon. Sereno E. llayne. ll. C As city attorney, president of the Board of Education, an ac- tive worker in the Y. Bl. C. A., the superintendent of the First Baptist Church Sunday School. an ardent member of the Cayuga Historical Society, and as an especially useful member of the Constitutional Convention of 189-1, Mr. O'Brien showed his versatile and comprehensive acquirements and powers. Those now in college will well remember his enthusiastic and inspiriting lecture in the chapel a year since upon the Profession of the Law, and which appeared in full in the LIT. of March '94, His work in the class room through the second term of this year, continued into the third term and until his ill- ness, was a delight to all his section in Municipal Law, and made it no sur- prise to us to learn that he had been earnestly considered as a desirable can- didate for State Senator and more than mentioned for the presidency of Col- gate University. His illness was sharp and short-peritonitis. He died bravely. Seldom is a whole city so profoundly moved as Auburn was over the anouncement of his death. lt had know him boy and man and known naught of him that was not noble and strong. Far and wide the scattered groups of those who had loved him grieved over an end that seemed so abrupt and premature. Such a life is genial and cogent beyond all describing. It was faithful in all things and the variety of--his friendships was as notable as the recollection of his winning and eager manhood durable and tender ' His funeral was coincident with the opening of the Psi Upsilon Conven- tion. whif-h this year inet with the Hamilton Chapter. He was an honored nieinber of that order and had been prominent in assisting the plans for this no-eting. ln his place, alas I there was only the shadow of a great absence. Noble, loyal, remeinliered. he will live on. His was a character whose diffusive llilillll'llf'l1' we cannot ineasure. 1753 will always mourn its faithful class secre- tary. llannilton has one more bright star in her constellation of honor. Hail, fb-ar friend. and farewell. at Love is and was my Lord and King, And in his presence I attend To hear the tidings of my friend Which every hour his couriers bring, And hear at times a sentinel Who moves about from place to place And whispers to the worlds of space, ln the deep night, that all is well. llfi K , I X Ziff ffzbpgb -QQHN wx X X S X 'N wo nflcicnces Pccoliar to amilton. ,,,?.,.-70f ,..,,,,, HE young man of to-day is what the old man of to-day was yesterday. The romp- ing days of youth, of which the poet sings, do not point to childhood but to those years when youth is teeming with life, tired with enthusiasm, crowded with con- tiieting thoughts, and jealous of his own opinions. Those are the years when the young man enters college. In the city there is the constant friction of classes. The young man is sympathetic and his mind is alert. He looks down this alley, Walks past that palace, glances across the tield of buildings with their smoking factories, surging poor, and towering tenement houses. The massive cathedral and gilded dome, the magnificent music and splendid ritual lose their intiuence upon him. He reads the life of the people reiiected in the columns of crime and distress recorded in the newspaper, and then he thinks! and his thoughts distort Browningls words till he exclaims, iiGOd7Sl11i1iS heaven, all's Wrong with the world. ' Thus the city youth is apt to become pessimistic, and in a city college his pessimism only finds food for such retiection. Let the young man come from the city to live four years at our rural college. Ile wanders through nature's garden and Watches the growing of the trees, the habits of birds, he breathes the clear air and perceives God's care as he sees the re-creation of the spring, the ripening of the summer days, the harvests of autumn, and witnesses nature cradled to rest as the Creator gently weaves the snow flakes into a blanket of warmth that the spring may have life more abundant. Though dark foreboding thoughts may have troubled the student, and skepticism may have sought a foothold, he instinctively cries out, God's in his world, all will be Well with his people! Perhaps this is an exaggerated picture of the effect of the magnificent scenes of woodlands and meadows with which the student at Hamilton is surrounded, but it is true that the harmony of the country must have a wonderful influence, strengthening, devel- oping and inspiring youth's emotions. The young man stands on the crest of Hamilton and views the valley. Ile sees the city as a speck in the foliage, While stretching away to the right, to the left, to the north, to the south, is the pasture of the people laden with produce for the table. His thoughts come quick and fast, admiration, a belief in the miraeulous, a realization of the beautiful-visions which educate every great life-spontane- ously CUITIU to him. There is another influence at Ilamilton College, quite as potent and quite as peculiar to itself as the esthetic influence just mentioned. Everything at Ham- ilton Vollege tends to good citizenship. The College has grown with the building of the nation. Its very name inspires thoughts of true statesmanship. The valley as Well as the town, which it overlooks, bear historical names. The national flag is unfurled aboye its rampus, and in memory of the days of the nation's birth it has adopted the colors of the nationis Hrst army. The student may he dwarfed with much study, his moral life tainted by the evil and vices which hesif-ge all student-life, but he cannot live four years at a college situated in a veritable garden of liden, and embedded in patriotic thought, without becoming a broader man, a stronger optimist and a better citizen. HS 5 Qu X igfgavfeb .-,ft '+ 54.7 AG' f x 'L' 4 J Q X . JI ' -T' ' ' Q I ..-E . , . ,T ,- v ' ' ' ' 'L . 'lllllllllllll'-' - Q2 f , D' It fa 9231 fa T ' W I. if u 5 .-..-.-- 'SW 'iEEEEi!i:::!EEE55' t :fl-:f t4aasas:s:QaQ:::u ' 1 1' . 4i:.s:::::::::iEJ e- -' -W -T' ' 'Z' -P.- Cupid in the Conservaiom. M KWlNTER.J HAT'S become of Cupid now That the river reaches harden, And no verdure shields the bough Of the rose-tree in the garden? O he's safe-the waggish trot ! For he's found fso runs the story IJ A most captivating' spot In Marie's conservatory. Roses bloom in richness thereg There are thorns to tip his darts with, And a fragrance in the air Very fine for luring hearts with. Marie's heart alone he sparesg QSeems to me he's very Stupid IJ The most pressing of my cares Is to find a bribe for Cupid. 1-19 The Poplar . G 1-1 1 . f- .1 1. .1 ss.. egcewcs .rem an mnier cmm e Tv-ness-gp-vsifw lf I2 Le L, :C 1 A en dl ' ,,..,..a1..:.....e-..Tle2..1. eu emo., e3.T2.w Cl STLJN' QU. TITTIQ, 13 5 11 I--A V'V'1x9N: A Lfwq.-was x al- ls .1-lf -1 l ,Pew vaaaueveapug t..eoo-.53 OQQLS 3. CILLQY SJT7 ': . . -1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 V A 1 1 A 1 -9' ' .. gn. :CJ .'.'sn.3..S el 1..U H3621 OOU.3n.S a.T'2 Cflfiqe. .-.1 ...J 5 ana vwlvs f- fr' V-11-1 fb S11 f-1f11 Q6 3 nz' ,V ga l 32: ul ,.,QvIs. nd L4TC.vs..v1..aCvT1f S TLQUQ. lv rd 7 .J 7 rx'-A 2 1-un L V51-s-11 -C A F1 Q V11 Q7 L1 L , ,Q 12. .QTL 144.1325 ATQTTI CAI SRS IIQTM. S L,l L.T'Gc'LL. V' 6' f5 1 An 51 QF rg is 1, Qfelee Cfsf. TL s.l'1U gre-.C3. KO SSH. ,SL.3vL.lQ.T1. 6.61719 i fir 11 . 1 11 1 1 7 1 1 li! 9 ?i TQ 91 3' SJ! Yfleeearlg 3..,:..l.a2. V2 urell CTSUTLCYIQS VLSTTLQ.. RJ rx g Ov 1 1 1 . .11 L1 QT: L .11 , ,VIZTL CUJ...'5l'L1T1g TTLSTTL l....LLTT1QS 4.07.3 ,,,3..SL,2.T'T1 HILL, -' Q ft I 1 'N' A 2- if-11. A L1 1 1 I-N Fixx ,623 ...2 31, e..T' Tl... eT2TT1u..1T1.5 el'LlL.S4'1:TLg.T.2S Tw., X T, 1 1 1 . 1 7 , 1 1 Q -N. 2'.'?,T1 '.'.'f ..2T1. .VL2 SLLT1. SZTLIQS G 22' M12 .851 1 np :gy--qDn,1-9... Aggix 155 gala -1' AAA1A I: A1f1f1f:17 ,Q 3.4 I..-.6x....u,s.s. vs..-.s.v .M Za1v22L..:.vlvevw vlvvwvvu.. ad an I.. 1 1 -1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 13 23.2 2l'12'Cf'L2T'C1.S ITL JIU Sl'L3.C1.2 TQCJTLZ ' K I ...J X - 1 fr- . r . 11 1 1 1 1 . . . 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Among these changes were the great and glorious revival of a base ball team, the sudden renaisance of Squires' unlogical logic and very unpedagogieal pedagogics g the only original and genuine holiday taken by the under-graduatesg and the awful appearance of Pills .vols beard, sfms side-burns, .wills Hoboken NVillies, .Wim everything but a 'tasch. But there was one change before which all others paled away. The geology class took tramps 5 not simple jaunts either, but all-day, forty-mile, fast-gallop, perspiration- starting walks, which gave Owen and France that tired feeling, and which reduced Clarkis obesity 335 And this is to be the story of their most celebrated trip. Our geology class probably represented the keenest intellects of the college. Clark, Owen, Buell, De La Fleur, Palmer, Burgess, France and Stone, not one but could tell you what a mountain is made of or just how long a man can cut recitations and not re- ceive a warning. To Prof. Smyth the honor of the plan is due. One day in recitation he informed the class that he had made a discovery, a really remarkable discovery. There was a stream near by, easy walking distance away, which was petrified. Everything about it was pet- rified , the very stones over which it rippled lay in petrified stolidity in its path 3 petrified moss covered its border, petrified trees cast their shade over it. The birds of the neigh- borhood built petrified nests in those trees, and laid petrifi f d eggs therein. Petrified fishes could be seen swimming in the stream, and petrified water-spiders basked in the petrified sunlight. In short, it was one grand conglomeration of petrification and a quite original geological phenomenon. As Professor of Geology he would leave it to the class whether they would take this in on their next walk or not. There was a moment of petrified silence. Then all began speaking at once. 'L Hub asked if it was anywhere near Waterville. F rance, with a muffled horse-laugh. muttered something about its being pretty steep. Owen in his sleep shifted over to the other side uncomfortably. Clark said, with a resigned air, that he was willing. De La Fleur, who was dying to get out of class, said he guessed he'd go. Ely proposed that they take it in a hare and hounds trip, and asked if the rabbits there were petrified 5 if so he would take along his gun. George Stone favored chartering a special train for any more geology trips. As for Sammy Palmer, he only smiled and thought of Senior vacation. And so it was settled, and at last the eventful day of May came, bright, cloudless, hot,-ye gods what a heat those geology days seemed to have !-and withal perfect weather for a stroll. At two sharp the class started, bag on back, hammer in hand, brisk, determined, joyous. Harry Smyth held his head high in air, and seemed to promise that he was good for all day. Ely carried in his left hand a small bundle containing his tooth- brush and pajamas. Clark had forgotten his cane, but borrowed one down at .Tim Car- malt's. Owen and France had put up a job on Sammy Palmer, so he was carrying his own chattels and theirs too. Burgess had not appeared, but as no one expected him, t.hey did l5l not wait. 4' Freddy, However, looked his best, and so made up for two. He had on his stovepipe and looked like a distinguished alumnus before he strikes the Clinton House bar. So they put him at the head, in company with Georgie and the cane, the rest fol- lowing at broken intervals. The trip was uneventful for the first five miles, occupied mainly by personal experi- ences of Professor Smyth and snorts from Frenchy and sobs from 4' H2 O. And now there was but one more field to cross, and then the brook. Joyously t-he class scaled the barbed wire fence. and ploughed along at a ten mile gate. But suddenly Palmer let out a yell that rivalled a Comanche war-whoop, Good Lord, look at the bull V' There he came like an O. 'tv W. express train, head down and trailing his tail in the air. Not a tree in sight, and a good five hundred yards to the fence. Even Owen looked startled. Prof. Smyth rose to the occasion- Scatter l he shouted. And he didn't need to repeat it. Clark started for the south, St-one and Palmer veered around S. XV. by WV., each praying that the bull might take the other man. Smyth had a scientific idea of dodging, so he took an easterly tack. The rest went due west as fast as t-hey could travel. Kind Providence favored the expedition. Freddie's hat was an attraction for the bull at once. It had been dropped at the first 200 yards and it was not long before the bull was wearing it. That gave just enough handicap to allow their escape. All were safely over but Ely when the bull arrived. Poor fellow, in his haste he stuck in the barbed wire. However, it was not for long. The bull gave a snort 3 there was a. despairing shriek and a ripping sound, and Ely was safe on the other side of the fence. Safe but not unscathed. His wearing apparel had received severe injuries. Like Oliver Wendell Hohnes, he sent up the cry, My breeches, oh, my breechesf' Oh, our Ely, broken-hearted, Oh, those trousers, whole no more. The bull was clad in all that was left of them, a dismal souvenir of a once glorious spring suit. His usually beaming face was cast- down and clouded with care. Suddenly it brightened as he thought of his pajamas. The very idea, and what a glorious chance for a sick excuse with Smyth's certificate for a voucher. The result of this brilliant scheme was the disappearance of Ely behind the nearest tree, and his sudden reappear- ance covered with smiles and his pajamas. And now to follow out the sick-idea! He would get his certificate at once. But where was Harry Smyth '? An anxious cry went up in each heart, Shall we have no more geology lectures or trips, and will the college have another holiday ff However, it was not to be. An answering shout was heard from the eastward, and by going care- fully around the field they found him somewhat in difficulty, but as calm usual. He had struck the first strata of the day. ln his endeavors to escape he had rushed head- long into a bog just beyond the fence. There he was, knee-deep and quite completely mired. Certainly the mud thereabouts did not seem to be petrified. An a wkard silence existed for a moment, broken only by the well known horse-laugh of 'i Frenchyf' Stone had presence of mind enough to ask, t'Are you hurt '? H No, only blamed uncomfortable, replied Harry. 'C How are we to get you out '? gasped Clark. if Fence rail, 7' was the laconic answer. It was no sooner suggested than executed, and once more the professor stood upon firm ground and the party was reunited. In the excitement of the occasion Ely had clean forgotton about the excuse, and now he remembered it, he did not think the moment a propitious one. So he did a brilliant move in the diplomatic line. He edged up to Harry and said: How was the mud, Professor? It must have been 152 cool. I'm sorry I can't lend you my pajamas. D-n your pajamas, growled Smyth, and Ely thought it prudent to let the matter drop. 1 A sadder but wiser group of geologists proceeded onward to their destination. lVhen they arrived at the brook they deposited Harry on the bank to wash off the effects of the mud. The rest took a trip up stream for discoveries, each following out his own peculiar plan of action. Owen's was to seek some secluded nook, behind some big boulder, and indulge in that customary doin' 'fm' fnimnw. France was not slow to follow his example. Ely searched anxiously for rabbits and petrified fishes. The others were more conscien- tious and geologized. Clark went at it in a beautifully systematic style. Soon he discovered a wonderful conical stone right on the SfiY'GR1ll7S bank. He wished to carry a portion home and en- deavored to knock off the top. H Hully Gee I it is a hornet's nest ! The howl that fol- lowed could discount Sammy Palmer's and beat the Colgate yell in addition. Four hornets lit on the back of Clark's neck and started up a little investigation of their own. The others proceeded down the stream to try their luck in that direction. There they discovered two particurlarly interesting localities which they immediately appropriated. The one was Owen the other France. Once settled they announced their intention of staying, and began a lively house-warming. This was the only time on record when Owen was really known to have been awake, or France genuinely interested. lrlut there seemed to be enough hornets to spare for the others. Talk about bulls ! a bull isn't in it with a real, live, red-hot, cussing-mad, death-dealing hornets. They didn't do a thing but petrify that geology class for about a mile and a half down the river. As might be imagined the party by this time was not in tl1e best of humor, and an incident happened which did not add to the general cheerfulness. 'ilust our luckf' groaned Sammy Palmer, 'L there's a thunder shower coming up and welll have to put for the nearest farm house. Might as well stay here and let this did day finish up with us, growled France. However, his was the dissenting voice, and the whole geol- ogy expedition began an ignoininious retreat to shelter. That proved to be leagues away, and all were thoroughly drenched before they reached it. The group that was met at the door by Farmer E--'s pretty daughter, was not a very artistic one. Clark with a first class phrenological specimen of a head, and a nose to match: France with one eye neatly closed and glaring from the other on Owen, whose ears didn't mate and whose face was a combination of small pox and yellow fever. De La Fleur, the hatless, and Stone and Palmer were the most presentable of the group, but, even they were bedraggled, dripping wet and madder than the hornets. Last but not least in grotesqueness, came Prof. Smyth, clad fl Za trrmzp, without coat, necktie or socks, and with those long legs of his plastered with mud. And poor Ely I As the awful thought, dawned upon his mind that there was a lady on the place, he tried to be as little con- spicuous as possible. His somewhat airy costume had not been improved by the shower, and he now presented the appearance of a water nymph or an Atlantic City bather. But the fZH'1H6I'7S daughter let them in. It must have been Freddie's 7' beard which did it, for that was all that was left of their former respectability. And now the most enjoyable part of the day set in. Owen and France actually were able to finish their naps 5 Ely became used to his appearance and began to make eyes at the fair sex, and the hearts of all were liightened by George Stone, whose mammoth mind had devised a very original scheme. WVhy not wait and dry off until dark and then drive home in the farm- erfs wagon ! By that plan they would be pleasing their inwards for the nonce and would 153 escape all scurfs and any chance of losing the way home. The plan met with approval immediately. Many unseen influences were beginning to make themselves felt. and all were loath to leave. The kitchen tire was cosy, the class was tired: the farmer's daughter was pretty, the farmer himself a jolly old party. Then Mrs. El appeared from the cellar with about a half bushel of doughnuts and two gallons of cider. and an enthusiastic yell from the Coxeyit-es of the party carried the day. Leave cider like that '? lVell, I guess not. As they drove home in the lumbering farm wagon, they had plenty of time to record several solemn vows. They would never disclose a single particular of that memorable day. Heneefortll they would carefully avoid bulls and hornetls nests. Eight separate internal pledges were taken to revisit that farm and that pretty farmer's daughter, queen of doughnuts and hard cider g and lastly, they would hold a consolation meeting to count up losses and see whether it paid to elect geology. At that meeting they came to the conclusion that it did not. and that taking it all in all, Smyth was not a snap. The fol- lowing memorandum of their losses is the reason for such a decision : Smyth-All his dignityg one pair of socks, and a coat and necktie. Stone-A hat and coatg a walk home of five miles, and an untold amount of energy. Palmer-All his petrified specimens, including three Hshes and two bird's eggs, also, Owens and Frances outfits. De La Fleur-One plug hat, one shoe, and a heap of respectability. France-About ten pounds of flesh, a half thousand cuss-words, and two quarts of hard cider, which modesty forbade his taking. Owen-His geology outtit, and several hours of sleep. Buell-One spring suit, one chance to work the Excuse Committee, and his tooth- brush. Clark-Two years, growth, a cane, and a tine specimen of a petrified hornet's nest. fi to x 6:11,-,YL P ., ., .re-Q - N fi . l . . Us ' li l fs' .1 ,- 4, v 'fl X- I ,l --s-A-. t-1.,,r,,, V ,lr l T nw f ,ali it 'S i g ftrii , 3 -.... ....f '.. k ,fil l . f 'X , N, ,N -lf' 17,1-5-.1 .gin H! 1 4 1 31-1.-3 -V' 5 'f ' 1 1, '. 'N ' 7- 1 R N ,... ' X U J' A 9-nf... .ff ,f ' fxs sA.x -- '. 0--f 5 , I '+.'Nf'., s-,i 'Q W .-1 -.-.. if , .J ft' -' 'el-- fs., . -1- 'k'u--1.5: ' '4-Ah V -' B- - - .5 , ,in -,,,-,, L ,..,.-- .- -rr ...M .11 lug... . as - -ks. I l r ' - e Iv, -L ,,, M- -ryan 4 - . V . -J, ', Y . '- -7 -. ., ,. - gf L--,Z Q1-fi-, t if:--A .'.y, 5 f' T - -f' .Y ' ,.. .., L .QM , - 5, n-,J ,. , X, 1 , -0- 3- i I .-e I ' -5-1 W'-K fist' '- '7 ' Q Q A- . X43 f W' t ,' in mn, xx l 54 A Senior' Question. 0 TELL me gray-haired man, who at the door Gf life prepares to say the last Amen, Is life mere shifting pictures,-nothing more,- Which charm and grieve and pass beyond our ken? Does love grow cold, and die and pass away? Do friendship's bonds relax and break apart? Do care and trial make darkness out of day? Do frost and wrinkles come upon the heart ? Do men forget the impulses of youth, The manly striving up toward lofty goals, The love for honor and the zeal for truth, As further out the thread of life unrolls ? O ! tell me, grey-haired man, is life a jest, A jest to laugh at or a jest to scorn, A grand exciting comedy at best, To cease at evening, to begin at morn? 1 55 B. M. B. Commencement Song 1IZDS'L!1!lh!lhJE1R shaoows Ebance o'er the plain, JBlossomeo ano raoiant Efune comes again. Thighstioe of memorxg, Cfrggst ot the pears, Ziangling in meloog, '1Laugihter ano tears. nwork thine enchantment, Subtle perfume! Summon our Qestcroags, Ilhgstical bloom! 1Roses ano romances Strew as ot olo, Zlttar for ashes, JBetore lite is colo. Souno, silent voices, Jfaint, tarfavoaigg Ilhurmur 1Eolian Echoes tofoawg! IEx3es that are answerless Siparkle once more! Gouch ours, Q6 vanisheo hanos, Elust as before! 156 The Rcme of the Bock. QL, Wi-, Nolueram, Belinda, tuos violarc Capillos Sed juvnt, hoc prccibus mc tribuissu tuis. -,1Lll,l'L. o HN HEROI-COMICHL FOEM, WRITTEN IN THE YEHR 1895. ELIND,-4 was a Cfdlllllfl' little llI6lI'f'LL'Il of degree, Upolz her lleek reposed two prettv loelzs ,' Lord Tetre gaeed lzpoll fL76'lll 611101 he vowed l'0lH'c'lgc'0IlSll' That he'd have lfllflll if they pllt bl-Ill 7.11 the stories. How veljlf flllc' to show fllflll to 171.5-fl'I.L'llC'LS CLOZUII at the FLIIL7 .' Have thelll guessing whose ? L7L'Il'ZUUt'll the deals at whist ,' Jllld with a lZlI0'Z,UI'l'lg lzod alld 'wfllk to give Sir gpllllllc' a I'llL7 Jud wateh blllll rave LZIICL fllllze P Who COIILKZ resist ? ' Tis awlilll nice, Lord 79etre thollght, to tease a lass a lllffd, Jud trophies slleh as these are very rare ,' So stolltlv for the dreadful 'hav he arllled himself that night To will the preeiolls gems, two locks of hair. KBBLIIIZCZICL, guarded llll a svlph, serellell' sipped her tea, 'Bllt thoughts of love, alas, crept 1.1! her heart. The slllph her post deserted, alld sllrreptitiollslv The llallghtlf, had Lord 'Petre plalfed his part. The flflfl' fB6'LZAlZCLa'L pollted 661201 the jieree 'But the valiallt peer, Lord 'Petre, did llot eare, To all his TJI'0l6'Ilf lllfllnllg he alzswered LLUIS-120 lllore You call have the girl blllf l will have the hair. 157 Sir 'Pl1lll1e, he swore, 'B. JW. 'B., '95 .RX.,h. YY LITCHFIELD OBSERVATORY. The Laitebfild 0 Servetor . HAT there is here an astronomical observatory is flue quite certainly to the remarkable series of lectures on Astronomy delivered by General O. M. Mitchell. About 1852, a strong etiort was made to arouse interest in the College and to increase its facilities. C'onsiderable money was raised and expended in various iinprovements. The late Dr. Rootfs cabinet of minerals, shells and tossils was purchased and with the collections previously at the College, put in some order. The tllieniieal 'Laboratory was built and the Chemical Prize established. The Old Gymnasiurn was erected and equipped. It should be noted that the 't Old Gym.,7' poor as it seems now, was a great thing forty years ago. Probably the most important addition ot' these times was the Observatory. At tirst there was only the main square with its cylindered dome and two small wings, one for a study and the other for the eloek and transit instru- ment. The two small domes on the west were added later. The telescope-- it was a great instrument for that day,-was built by Spencer tv Eaton, ot' Canastota, and was held a triumph of American ingenuity and skill. The late Dr. Root was at that time Protessor ot' Astronomy and gave in- struction in the subject, but he had given no attention to observing, and had no facility in the use ofthe instruments or familiarity with the computa- tions. He insisted that the observatory demanded a director. Fortunately, the late Dr. Peters, then an assistant in the Dudley Observatory at Albany, was not in harmony With Mr. Gould, the director, and was desirous of change. Seven hundred dollars was raised by private subscription, and Dr. Peters was induced to come here for that annual stipend. 159 XYith Dr. Peters the real observatory-the shell With a soul in it-be- gan. The story of what he did in thirty years has been often toldg it should never be forgotten. It is well that his monument in the beautiful College Cemetery with its Greek legend, 'tHe discovered the measures and meanderings of the stars, attracts attention. lt is most fitting that year by year by his grave flowers shall bloom-for the Doctor loved flowers as Well as stars. This delicate tribute of Dr. Chester proves how trulytone man of science may know and honor another. lt would not be untitting that some of our elasses leaving a memorial should place upon the pier of the telescope beneath the large dome, at tablet making fuller mention of Dr. Peters? life Work. The H.mrtLToN1AN is very glad to give to its readers a handsome view of the Observatory. It is in charge for the time of Dr. Saunders, Professor of Physics. While he eau give all direct instruetion needed for our regular classes, all students cherish the hope that the trustees may speedily give to the Observatory a director, and the sun and stars again give on our hill-top glimpses of their story. 1 160 iLieb bes Spielmans. ENN leis' die Abe11dglocke11 I3lll'Cil Fhn' llllli 'Feld Ve1'h:1litw, Huh' ich d0111'2IgGllCIUll 7121111111111 GGIQIIISCIIT1 in dfi,lI1lIlCl'11lI6ll Xvilili. Der einszunen Wipfel IC1'SCilZl1ll0l'll, IVenn dei' Wind mit ihnen gespielt, Den Geist hah' ich Ve1'stz1.11de11, Ich hub, ih11 i111 Bnsen gefiililt. Dei' Suiten leises Sehnen, Dem Sinnend ihi' z11gel1i'11't, Im Wald die mnschenden TQ111111-11, Sie I12LbCl17S 111ich geiehrt. Am moosigen Randc der Qnellen Heb' oftiimls ich geweilt, NVQ mit, lustigein Pliitschern die NVellen Dem Thalgrund zugeeilt. Von Stein zu Steine sprangeii Sie keck u11d voller Lust, Dem stillen Lauscher sangen Sie Frohsinn in die Brust. Die histig frifrhlichen IVeisen, Die ihr so gern gehiirt, Die hat der Qnellen IX'Il1I'1NQil1 Und Pliiitscherii 111ich gelehrt. Ich trotzte dem tobenden St1111'1ne Gai' oft i11 Wilder Nacht, Wenn donnernd die schiinnienden Wogen Am Stirand sich brachen mit IXIZLCIIJD. VVenn Winde die Diinen LIlll'Cil1'2lSf1G11 U11d mii' die IIz1.a1'e ze1'zz111st., In behendei' Brnst verstznid ich Das Lied, das Sie geb1'a11st. Und wenn mit iniichtigem Klange Die Hand dll1'Ci1 die Sziiten fiihrt, Das hat mit wildem Dl'3,IlgC1 Dei' SI1Ul'111WYI1ld mich gelehrt. AIS ich die XVe1t. d111'chff1h1'e11, Hab' einst ich ein Miigdlein gesehn Mit langen blonden Haaren Und Angen wnndersmn schiin. Da Ward Ich ganz Ye1's11nken, Hab' tief darein gesclimit, Halo' XVonne dz11'a11s getrnnken Und hub, gejnbelt lant. Und Wenn der Tifrne XvC1 h1,HgQl1 Bestrickend e11ch bet111if11't, Das hat in ihrem P1'ange11 Das Miigdlein mich gelehrt. 113 A. W. B., '97, bicb . 130117 I 4 W A, OWN into the quiet streets I step, Qflll the bnsfer thoronghjizres I shun, Jfewer loolefng, nor to left, nor right ,' Thinking onlr, Lowe I both, or one ? OII.Z'1't7, the dark brunette, or JWa1', The jitfrzf blonde, with 'waw' loelzs of gold- W hieh do I love ? M 1' heart doth turn whfeh way P Speak heart, and soon this IIUKIKIQ1' unfold I J eorner turned, another passed, and there 'Before nze stands, in all her heantr, Fairy UVIa1'. She seemed a l'0'L'I'lIg spirit of the afr- The garest Inzttezjflz' of all the ga 1f. She seemed tnnoeenee tnzproved 121' art- W o ronsefons hlzzsh her S1lllIl1 f1l'c' e'er knew. Her sfnzple su'eetness seffed nt 1' 'Zi'di'c'l'l'IIg heart, ,find bade ine softly swear, To Wall' Ialll true. The evening snn was setting fast, and so I rapfdl 1' inereased ntr lagging gait. Q17 step behind-I turned, and lo I Olrofa I nzet, I niet ntl' Lite. W ith ehestnnt enrl she fwofoe a fanning snare, Cenzented it with sparks 'fl'0ll1 hagel ere ,' Who snrh a pleasing net to break would fare ? Or sneh a tenzpting danger, care to jlzf P J eapttve wreteh, 11or longer eozzld I row. Nz' fonqneror held nze jizst and bade me sar- 77113 thee, Olivia, alone I love, M 1' heart lmrns not-for Fatty' Malt. P61jlCIl'0llX,1'01lIl7, and pezjnred 'UI,III'zJll he .' Who thus so ltghtlt' treats his solenzn oath. Bnt hold .' Fronz eondenznatzon harsh I7lI1-fl'L'6' ' Neither I loved, because-I loved thenz both. QMD. Rqaa H32 Experiences of our dvertisiug gent. HE reatlers of this voluine never think ot' the exertion, the expenili- ture, the trials that it costs to publish such an annual. To elieose the best from the ear-loatls of artistic work that eoines rushing in upon us, and to select the finest from the niountains ot' niasterlv literature that overwhelm our literarv etlitor are both niost tlitiieult tasks. But to solicit the aclvertiseinents, that are the tinancial iitiblllltlililllll ot' the publica- tion g this is by tar the harclest work ot' all. -lust imagine youselt' the coinpanion ot' our tt acl agent seine bright niorning as he leaves tor the city of lunaties. At the tlrst tew places he enters, he is successful in his efforts. Hunclretls ot' flollars have been turned into the pockets of these traclesinen froin atlvertiseinents well-placed in former HirM11','roNI.iNs. No arguinents are neerletl with thenig the agentls heart relioices antl he enters the next place with high hopes and soaring expectations. He flisplays '95,s excellent bookg simply, states the object of his visit g and then proceetls to show the inealculable advantages of atlvertising in this book. 't lts circulation ten, theusanil 3 readers best class of peopleg goes into all the college elub houses of the lanclg students patronize those who patronize theinf' etc., etc., etc. The afla- niantine heart of that inerchant seeins untouchecl : he listens with a steel like glare in his eye. Then coines his replv as tervent as the agentfs plea was eloquent. t'Don't want any space in that book. Don't want any college tratle. College inen are a gang ot' thieves. Have get a lot et' uncollectable bills out there now. Gooil tlavfl The corners ot' our representative's niouth sutltlenly flrop as tar below the horizontal as they had been above it before he tttacklefilv the traflesinan. Antl he leaves his grouohy patron thinking that lite is not all a betl of roses and water- inelons. He enters another store. His eloquence is soinewliat eoolecl by the late rebuff, but the snap of Hamilton oratory is there vet. The soul-stirring plea he presents would turn a book agent green with envy. The autlienee H33 seems favorably impressetl. He asks about prices, space, etc. But he thinks that the men in his line of business in Clinton get all the trade. The agent persists that there is no man in his business in Clinton. The tlow ui' eloquence continues. llvith a dramatic gesture the ageiu. throws open the book. antl alas Y Misfortune is with him. There, upon separate pages. faee to face. are two Halls -witnesses of his perficly. Two Mads of the business that is not representetl in Clinton I The merchant thinks he floes't want any space: antl with a jerk of rglesperation the unfortunate solicitor pulls his hat over his eyes, and rushes out into the street with the resolution to start a trolley car list in Utica. Sober second thought pre- vails anml he wanflers on to the next place, mutttering something about honesty being the best policy. The next attempt tlevelopes a new tlitliculty. 4' The proprietor has just gone out, will be back in a few minutes, sit clown and wait. Our agent sits and waits, and the few minutes grow into an hour. Fin- ally the proprietor enters, but is so busy that he eannot attend to the matter now. call againf' In a few clays the agentmealls again and then is toltl when to call again. This plan works equally Well with an all solicitor anfl a bill-collector. 'J lt's an ill winil that blaws naebotly gootlfi The clesolating finan- eial panic which has swept over the eountry has furnished our business men with a magnificent lot of unanswerable excuses for economizinex If rs C tn their wives ask for a new hat, tt Times are clull anal they can't alforcl it. lt' a reputable man asks them to builil up their patronage by well-placed atlvertising. they reply, tt No business-canlt alforcl it. They forget the great business axiom of the nineteenth century, The extensive aclver- tiser makes the money. One of these calamity howlers met our agent as he enterefl the ol'iiQt-oi' a large shoe establishment. The mournful faee that lie assumefl as he flrawlecl out his pitiful story, woultl have brought tears to the eyes of tt Heil 'l Blake. Cur representative is not flevoifl oi' feeling. That face reniinclefl him of the heart-renfling scene of his father Weeping' over the empty purse of his fleecasefl mother-in- law: so the tenfler heartefl fellow left the pathetie shop keeper, with spirits flepressefl anfl aching heart. Une other excuse was an insurmountal:le barrier to our oft insulted and much reiectefl agent. Our solicitor enters an ostentatious emporium of literature. The amiable refl-wliiskerefl proprietor atlvances all the pleas H34 that have been related and then adds another. lle would he delighted to accommodate us in spite of the tact that he hasnlt made a cent in a year, but the funds laid aside tor advertising purposes have all been expended and he will be obliged to decline this otle1'. We found out that tithe funds spoken of so pompously, amounted to just EHQZMSS. But at the same time that this tireless agent was making calls he was also writing letters. Out of some live hundred letters sent out he perhaps got fifty answers. Some of these replies were very amusing. Of course many firms wrote early to secure space, while others were not so prompt nor so eager. A letter from one of the latter class is repro- duced below and will sufliee to amplify the last excuse mentioned as wielded with such skill and etfect by these business men. The letter is from a Jersey firm : og 9 pt 4 I i 1 The above is the advertising manager of the D- Company. He is not as cross as he looks, but, whether wisely or not, he has spent all the advertising funds allowed him, and is in deep sorrow that his penniless condition will not enable him to accept a million or two of the gilt-edged offers, daily presented. He has made all the efeuses, quibbles, and promises his Conscience will permit or his ingenuity can invent. illfsqur' llfI'gl'llI'0 onmiu mini. Which is freely translated in Jersey to mean, AH is vanity when pockets are inside out. We will not lead you farther over this horrible path-way of chagrin and suffering. To all who have not had this dire experience, our agent would say: H If you ever contemplate soliciting 'ads,' think twice, and don't do it. There is only one other man who can sink so low and yet keep his feet within the pale of respectability. That man is a book agent. 1 65 X4 ff' fs Qi' sxiiliiii NX V ggi,- x A E . ella? ':. - , e ,mf 24?- EM-ee f - I LA Doll Minter. N Autumn twisted beech-nut boughs, In Winter-time the holly, In Spring-time pink hepaticasg It's all the same to Polly. She'll never say, You cunning man, The beech-nut hough you've bended, But guerdon give you laughingly And so your troubIe's ended. Or if beneath a holly branch From you she has retreated, She'II never run away and say: 't You naughty man, you've cheated. Although the tint is red or blue, Or even Something duller, Just Claim 'tis pinkest kind of pink And She won't Stick on Color. O ! she's a jolly, jolly girl, In Autumn, Spring or Winter, She's won the heart of every one, My pretty Polly Nlinter. lfili B. M.B be breat of the loman's yicrffrcrgist. HE'D show 'em some fine day Woman's work Wa'n't no ehild's So she would 3 That it wa'n't no fun to scrub, play - Ani Clean, an' polish up, an' rub, An' look after siss and buh Yes! she should. Woman's work would make men erazy- Men were good-i'ur-nothin'-lazy, So she said. And she'rl like to see 'em make Ginger Cookies, pie, er cake, Er even try to bake A loaf of bread. They'cl warm taters in a griddle 1 They Can't hardly thread a needle : They ean't sew A button on a coat or vest. To give their wife a minute's rest : An' house-eleanin' time they guessed Theyld better go. 'F she had a man to hum, He'cl help do the work that Cum, Or he'd be wretehet. She'd show him how to work, An' 'f he tried to shirk, Balflheadecl would she jerk The Cure for all this trouble Is to make the sutlrage double, Female sisters! Women know ez mueh ez men 3 Six of them is good ez ten Of that most eoneeited Helen, Known as t'Misters. Oh ! how he'fl keteh it How all will be changed, When the details is arranged, An' ll'UIlIl'Il vote. Women's rights 'll hev full sway 1 Men'll hev to clear the way It's goin to come some day- 'Tanin't remote. H17 1 Hasten then the glorious time, When women folks in every elime Shall hev their right. Then men I if ye don't move ye, Bein' just a notch above ye, We'll pereeed straightway to shove ye Out of sight. f-D. R A Dream. OXDERFKL was that transformation! I must tell you, dear reader. an incident of my life. For forty years I had been a ianitor in the old college buildings at Hamilton. It was in the year 2000, and during all that time darkness had reigned over the old hill- side. The very joys of life were always dead here. I never knew the cause, but one night I had a won- derful dream, and the inspiration of that evening changed me from a menial day laborer to a station, at least one round more exalted-a minister. This was my dream: It was spring. The birds were singing in the tree tops. The gentle zephyrs were waving the smallest branches of the maples. The sun was pouring down with unusual zeal. The Oriskany hastened over the sloping bed through the distant valley, and all nature was at its sublimest. Upon the old world-renowned hilltop I seemed to be employed about my usual occupation of cleaning the electric lamps and managing the electric car! station, when in my rounds I noticed the form of a human being lying prostrate beneath the chapel spire. I stirred the figure and when the face was turned toward me I saw at wonderful sight.. It was hairy and a long black moustache enveloped the mouth. A wonder- ful collar. like unto one my grandmother used to show me in pictures, enfi-ircled his neck. It had no open front but was fastened in the back. A loosely tied black ribbon nearly covered the collar. His clothes were queer things too. The bar-k had tail-like endings and really the man had on trousers similar To those worn by the women of to-day. I asked the stranger his name and with short, quick accents he told me that he was known as Bill 5 that once he had been a professor in the collegi- beneath whose chapel spire he now had sought rest and shelter. He told me a wonderful story and I will relate it as he told it to me. H I was a proti-ssor in Hamilton College, sir, in the year 1895 and had been for many years. I had t'ormerly graduated from that institution and from Auburn Theological Seminary. I had intended to preach for a living and try to save souls. But Fate led me back to my Alina Mater. I tried preaching, but when I stood be-fore my parishoners my knees trembled. I felt deathly faint. I turnr-d pale- and could not stand the strain of the assembled gaze before me. I tl-lt that my calling was not the ministry. I had made a great mistake. I made up my mind to teaffli. Hamilton opened her doors to me, for I had a wondf-rful mind and eould grasp the deepest problems of logic and political economy with an agility never before known. The last year I renncnibcr in college was 1895. I had a Senior division in Hebrew and under my super- vision they made rapid strides. But I must not forget to tell you that the men were very dull and, if any other than I had attempted to teach them that most ditiicult language the result would certainly have been more pitiful than it was. In the first examination, in Hebrew, l undertook a novcf method. I knew the men had done very poorly, yes, much worse than I ever did when I was in college. I told them beforehand that the fexanif would be oral and so they must prepare tor that 5 but when the time came f made them write it and with the aid of a little German with which one of the men was acquainted I saw him. t safely throughf The other men kickec. but I fiunked them just the same. 4' Then I had classes in Bible, in Logic and in Political Economy. My faith in religion was fast becoming shattered. My Bible recitations I could make nothing out of but discussions in Logic. The same class, that famous old class of796, which was always at the front in everything pertaining to college life, were not backward in logical discussions. Oh! how well I remember that man Hewitt 5 I liked him because he always opposed my ideas and yet I could see that he saw in me the consummation of everything great 5 he said cute things in class and that took up time anc. made my work easier and amused the cla.ss. In Political Economy, Baotist I especially admired, because he always saw everything great and wortfiy in my ideas, as to be sure there was. But where have I been since 1895 'F IV ell - was in Logic one day. Ili e had been discussing the advisability of reading the Bible in public schools, When I was suddenly transported from this worlc. to a place where mind and matter are distinct. Darkness rules there. It a terrible place. I can not tell where it is. Nobody knows. But through the workings of my own mind I have been allowed to revisit my old home. I am weak. The sun here overcomes me. I know I must returnfi Here my strange friend ceased. He gasped once or twice. I was speechless as I saw him wafted above the earth by unseen forces and suddenly disappear above the clouds. But they were black ones now. The thunder roared. Sharp lightning fiashed across the sky. The atmosphere was smoky and darkness suddenly enveloped the land. Ah I then I knew what it was to have one who could bring sunshine and gladness to mankind. Here I had been face to face with the source of all knowledge, and the professor I realized was the light of the world-in Logic and sociology 5 in Religion and Economy, in all things mental and physical. The old hillside was again ruled by skeptcism and mystery. Oh I How I wished that he could have stayed. How much clearer everything appeared then. But now he had gone to lands unknown, and I-awoke. Truly yours, Class of 1995. RIEV. FATHER BLAKE. X on QNCI LONE fl f , Y R -J . K QHAPQ 'W' , , f Jil' Wx Q , AFI gg ' EL E 'ilfi Af I Salfuz Ng ., Q F 1' iii Qggfzzi ysxffimg 45:55, Q 'fond Th E TOSSJNQ HO 'H'- QQ ,w7wfEfLf'5 Q mf ' If ff Ines 'M s M if QNSQ HrM Y' ITS lfO!CElNT 1I' L,2o.'f7 Ty-E 1. My OWN if! NNE' ' I '5 dusksy hifgf' C3 f x WE Thr: CLW45 N5 !hE5 'v5 fm Sho.d0uJyW-,min 77,15 g UMNEy,BrEt1E 'ff 1-7 Lv 35717 , x- ON ONS Sfgk Ck gg ni Wiogpfw? 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L Myswf g ge , Nd Mafvyl lf1Y ?w7if1Ar GNU fr,-,EF E: , ff 1 D If f 'N fhm Soir-E! MC E Mom' f N ' L.f'1'f'Z f ' f ' .. ee!! Af .gvf TELLEG IN SLOW Succrsgfofdx w E W of Q 'Mft W2 off L ig OU' +foM wk cha'P,.r L 'Door was '. 0 PlvQr!EYXfh1- rf The sm 2 yT .U-fl L7,NXg! K QQ I , xi, in Eli-QS7' of vhs ANCIENT Him., Msy ifir t .. Q -,L A d ' L Wvrffvwfvffg, 'Pfwfs wg q,.qf,,,j'TQ':Aw U ZH-5' we-,Y ' ' W Y LL 'N35 EFO7' Q xfxev' STsLL, C S' N-if , , A,,,,, , ,, rf N S lr, if X f..f- 1, XX X ' fx Kfx ' xN,' .. ff 1 ' 1, f3mXMw Ib E olva Afvff ywwg, xi vi, QI- I X ,7 ' . f4j, - If 7'o, X p1+fA?1-ay 1- If X 4-I ' 1 4 5 0 V505 XW4'ANd WWW WON wwf, x. , , Q . px f X f vff , Q, mtv 9 if MbYgfMh fd! o'Nil.y I UWEAM My Drgwg H g Us W WE1' X gray, h- V E I- fa-fs on lf, E, 'vm-w ,han QLyAMQ I Bly: ' 1 ' + ,f wr AWD. I RS E Y L f W 1' I f 1'- s :S 1 We f ff 3 Q ' 4' fs' ' 1, fl 'f35lN A , K lixvlukk M 'I 'N H K ki, N il J M X NNN' llxw I 'lX!j.R f ff L li' 'YXN-Nnmlll K Qxgx 7 ' K XX Xi g -x X -I . ,, X M X ESX VA!! I 'xx-.5 v, x R 171 X Q 5 + Q fly! 'Y o w- f' X Ixv' h -ix 1 - K., 22 'T W 44' 'Q' A F A- f 'xx J' N The Maid of The Bonne? EN! Une maid. of June bonnejc: Ufiilm flowers all over, ribbons upon ii. 431 izheme for a sonnejc, Cine maid of ine bonnei. IN o woneler .Q love ner- Cfne maia of ine bonnelc 'yfiin 'Flowers all over. F if F Clne :kiosk Beanlcifnl Jylomnenjcf' , ,,,,, ,, ., , fFrf,n1 the Gerrnan of Iiiirrxertj -'D . jJeo.aJcz?n1 ! when Jwfo :fears fogeiner in ine heavens onine. Beo.'aii?'al! when Jcwo roses , 'I .9 ,neir opening earl: enlcwine. 'gee more Noeanjcifnl fam'- Dloziz Woeaaiifal, in izmin, ,co :ee iI'ff5 zonlz boana fasfc together En a nolg nnilcg. cc Q R 77 1713 gm riser with Schmitz. Y-.7777--YY. .. . . , . HE scene is the Modern Language room. The event about to be enacted is a French recitation. From the wall Lessing and Schiller cast frowns of disapproval at the liaellic pollution of their Teutonic sanctorum. The door opens and the victims of the approaching contest enter. Chick waddles in with a pipe and a smile adorning his face. Bill 7' swaggers after with his imitation of a dignified gait, and his usual artificial air of disregard for every thing and every one except Bill. If you are not a Darwinian, you immediately become one when the next man enters. An over- grown boy follows the missing link. This is Kid. Last of all comes the mogul of this little realm. He is of medium height and rather stout. His eyes are Spanish, his moustache Japanese, his gait French. After he has seated himself, taken out his watch and placed it on his table, he begins: Dat7s preddy easy French to-day. We won'dt read all of it. Has any one found any drouble from de sixdy-fifth to de nindy-second pages? 7' There seems to have been no difficulties met With, as no reply eomes from the class. Yell, then, Mr. L-, dranslate once dat passage beginning at de dop of de sevendy- first page. ' Lu poesiv' and so forth. Beg your pardon, Professor, I don't see where you mean. V hy, donidt you see-Chl it's de eighdy-firdst. Mr. L- translates well until he says : He came from reading- Dere, dere, Mr. L-, how many dimes have I dold you about dat ' l'l l2,l.'I' fha' You just dry dat in de examination, and I pluck you. See! Just keep still now. lVe don'dt want any more of you. Mr. W? dranslate a liddle on de nindy-first page. Mry Wi translates without interruption. Then Schnitz adjusts his spectacles, scans the page of the text closely, and smiles with grim delight when the object of his search appears. He has found a word whose root is planted under Pluto's throne. Facilis descensus averni is true for some people, itlld the indefatigable etymological Dutchman has found the origin of that word. NVhat a malignant leer of satisfaction takes possession of his face he quietly asks : Mr. We can you give the etymology of 'goutwr' ?7' I don't believe I know that, Professor. I cut seminary yesterdayf' Yell, Mr. IV--, de glass goes right on. even ven de big bugs are not here. The derivation of that word is very peguliar. De Chinese had a word ' gfurf4jf1l1,' meaning 'to limp., It is evident dat de Chinese had some associations with de North American Indians, loecauz de Frenchmen in America got a word from de Indians which must have come from de Chinese word. This Indian word was ' gufm1s,' which meant indigestion. De connection can easily be seen. Eating green abbles causes indigestion, and dereby limping. De acts of eating and tasting are similar. So you can see how dis word came to have its present meaningf' Does de glass find any difligulty from de nindy-second to de one hundred and fif- deenth page ? '7 Mr. R-4 asks: Professor, will you explain that expression in the fourteenth line on page one hundred and ten '? 77 173 Sehnitz smiles. Oh, dat7s real Victor H11go. He never pudts things as any other 1111111 would. llere's a good parody on Hugo. ' De dog is bitten by de flea. De dog can not reach de tlea. Agony! ' The class laughs. Schnitz grins, and W-rn-r yells to raise a SLS' recitation to IO. Ile nexdt dime you may skip fl'Ol1I de one hundred and sixteenth page to de hun- dred and thirdieth page. Connnence with de hundred and thirdieth page and dake to de two llll11K,ll'6ll a11d nindy-fifth page for de next dime. Looks at his watch and continues: XVe've got a few 1ni1111tes left. I digtate a few notes. Lemme see. Vhere did ve leave ofdt '? Uh. yes. The scene which follows Wwllltl make tl1e most pessimistic believe in the final union of all races a11d tongues. Here is a German with Japanese whiskers and Spanish optics i11 a French l'UClI2ltlO11 lecturing on Portuguese literature in an American college. The uninitiated would IIQVOI' dream of the terrors lurking behind that innocent and unassum- ing reniarkz I digtate a few notes. The three thousand concealed English at Waterloo were not more terrible to the Old Guard than are these H few notes to a French class. As Schnitz is utterly lllllllllldflll of the limitations of time, when he assigns lessons, so he fails to consider that the celerity of penmanship is limited. It takes him some time to find where tl1e last dictation ended, but when once that place is found, he starts off and con- tinues to 1nove i11 a manner and at a rate that beggars description. Tumbling, rolling, hnrtling, pushing, the sounds of that monotonous mumble seek admission at the ear. French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Roumanian, Dacian names mingle in bewildering confusion. Schnitz's disregard for 11nity is charming. As in a range of inountains, here and there towering peaks rise above their fellows and stand out clear and prominent above their 1nonotono11s surroundings, so in this desert of words, here and there remarks, inapt and misplaced it may be, b11t bold and striking, rise above environ- ment. ln the midst of a discussion of the Italian epic, it is stated that Columbus dis- covered America. While tl1e beauties of Spanish tragedy are being praised, the class is reminded that H we got Alsace-Lorraine backgagain, dough. While this versatile med- ley of races is thus pouring forth his comprehensive remarks, the miserable victims hend over their note-books, pens break, ink flies, pencils snap, fingers are cramped, frantic effoits to turn pages without losi11g a word are seen, but that never-changing growl sounds on. Suddenly tl1e torture is, for an instant, relieved. From the midst of a small hunch of liunianity there comes: IVhat's that name 7 A scowl and a snarl from the reader. Vat name '? H That kingfl 4' Alphonso VI? 77 'Q No. I have that. 'i Vat you dink, Mr. E-, dat I Citll rebeat dree or four dimes for you ? Vat would 'von do if you were i11 a tfherinan 11nive1'sity. Yould have to scrachdt dere. No asking ' Vat is flat name' dere. our laher is about to l't'CfDlIlIfllt'llClt, when o11 our ears there falls a sound sweeter even than the 11oo11-day whistle tothe 1nason's clerk, the chapel hell. A cloud of disappoint- inent and a frown of flispleasure tight for tl1e mastery on that swarthy countenance. The I+-ctnre ends with: l Jh, flearl llow dinie does fly. NVQ: donlt have half enough dime. I suppose dat Vfjllill llllVff in gun .lnd the-v go. IT4 with See. Weleeted from the Hamilton Heview.J GENTLE maid and her lover strayed, '- While the west wind's wanton wooingf Of moor and fen and tangled3 glen, 4 Made it seem the time for sucmg.5 The youth waxed bold, his tale soon toldfi Then began his boldness rueing- But the maiden's sigh and tell-tale eye7 Gave answer 'C Yes to his .w,w'ng. 11.8 Note the consummate skill with which the author introduces the Dl'Q7IZ,flfl'-S Pcr.son:z' of the poem in the first line. Well worded alliteration constitutes the art of poetry. How delightfully suggestive is the conduct of the west wind 1 what a delicate charm of delicious sweetness this line throws over the poem. The full force of the adjective should be observed. It inspires the reader's curiosity. Did they pass through the tangled glen '? What was it about the glen that was tangled '? The poet is quite Wordsworthian in the natural scenery of this line. The happy couple, earried away by the charm of a summer's evening, must have wandered considerably. Mark the versatility of the author. This is a pun. The reader must eongratulote the youth in his ability to tell the tale soon. Many of us have experienced a feeling of hesitancy under the same circumstances. The poet leaves to the imagination the ecstacies of the fortunate young man. This is one of the great- est charms of poetry: the vista of possibilities that each word and phrase opens to the reader. Here is the whole history of the maidens life of love and doubts and fears condensed into one glowing line. We do not know who the poet is who veils his personality under the nom fic plume of L' D., but we con- gratulate him upon his pen sketch of student life: and we venture to predict an eventful future for him in the literary world. l75 Iienst ibe Slipper. E were sitting 'neath the roses. ' She and I. Cupid in the baekground poses Quite near by:- Artt'ul. eunning. erafty, Cupid, Wideawake. and nothing stupid Roguish. sly. We were playing hunt the slipper, She and I. Cupid listens, laughs, grows chipper: Winks his eye. Thinks he knows where she can find it: Smiles when I'ni before-behind it: Letfs us try. Bye and bye when you're grown older Old as I, Said the young wreteh, growing bolder, L' Bye and bye - And he gave a little shiver- He's got it hidden in his quiver, So said I. And the dainty silver buckle Now I spy. , With a low, triuiriphant ehuekle Then I ery, 1 ih you boastful, sauey fairy! Tho' you think so, you're not wary, I,Jon't deny, That it's underneath that arrow. I ivon't lie, Said iiupish Vupid, bi1tbeware.0h! Imon't mnim- nigh! For I'll slumt YOII ii' ytlll steal it, shoot you hard. so that you'le feel it, .Xud you'lI die. - But I heeded not his warning Said U tie F Stole it from him 'ere the morning Sun was high. But my enemy he watehed nie, With un arruw's point he seratehed ine. oh the spy I Was I wounded '? t'an't express it. Did I die '? And the sequel? You ean guess it, If you try. ff Vupid lad, of eourse, was furious - Really, new you're very curious So Bye bye. an r 1745 1. ,ui An Floor itb lj G. RECITATIUN in rhetoric is curiously and remarkably con- ducted. First the occupant of the instruetor's chair is a peculiar production of creative genius. The ehair in which he sits seems to be of usual size, and the table before him is not lower than the ordinary reciiatifan-room table, yet the uncomfortable-appearing director of this class- room seems to experience great diiiiculty in disposing of his pedal extremities under that table. By compulsion rather than by choice, he solves the difficulty by twisting one several times around the other, and then pushing both out into the shins of the unfortunate fellow sitting before him. The general attitude of the class is equally Worthy of study. An appearance of weariness seems to pervade the room. One man sleeps serenely against the wall, another draws pictures and divers monograms on that same Wall, while still another consults his Watch at frequent intervals, and at each look his face assumes an expression more and more intense. Time evidently rests heavily in his pocket as well as on his hands. He begins to doubt the veracity of his Watch, for the first Hfteen minutes seems fully an hour. A select few on the back seats are more interested, judging from appearances, for every man has an open book in his lap. Their studious spirit is some- what hampered by occasional suspicious glances from the perceptor in their direction. Wherever those glances come, the eyes of the back-seaters are always gazing on the ceil- ing or the black-board with great indifference of appearance. This contest might be bulletined among the sporting events as Cribbers vs. Prof. or 4' Honor vs. Honors? From certain Wanderi ng remarks, a visitor would iinall y conclude that the subject of the day is amplification. There is one admirable feature about the teacher, he follows the rules of his text-book. He practices what he preaches. When a student does not quote the book verbatim, the angular professor, with fragmentary Q Hops, by permissionj sentences and right-angled gestures expatiates ad irgfiniimn on the particular phrase which the text employs upon the subject in question. Speaking of gestures, there is one in par- ticular that deserves especial attention. As the words, H We need amplification in argu- ment, come in deep reverberating tones from the lips over-shaded by that stately mili- tary moustache, a long arm is launched out toward that small but select audience, and on the end of that arm is a linger equal in length to the arm. From the shoulder to the end of the linger the monotony of configuration is relieved by curves of charming grace. There 177 is only one object that can rival that arm and finger for beauty of contour. That object is a broken stick. Mr. A- is called upo11 to point out the defect i11 a paragraph given in the text. The sight of a drowning man making that ti1ne-111e1norable clutch for the delusive straw is not more touching tha11 Mr. A- giving a critical discourse on the mistakes in this paragraph from Macaulay, which 11ow for tl1e first time torments his eye. Wliat is lack- i11g i11 critical ability is amply made up by ingenuity. The criticisms passed O11 that masterpiece of English are awful. Could that great writer have heard these co1n111e11ts upon his efforts, he would have died fffblll grief and sha111e. But these learned comments seein to be entirely unappreciated by B. GX, when the veracity of the facts is attacked. B. G. does not know about the historical aspects of the case. He is not there to teach history. When Mr. A1 ilf1t1Ql1lpf1Sf1O criticise the paragraph rhetorically, he seems to be out of l1is element at iirstg but suddenly there flashes through his inind a recitation in Freslinian rhetoric that astonished the class and duinbfounded the professor by its bril- liancy. The traiisforination of Mr. A- is marvelous, that cloud of doubt and uncer- tainty leaves his faceg he throws back his head proudly, casts a look of triuinphant defi- ance at his torinentorg and says, with itll air of the iirniest conviction: That paragraph fault 5' because it lacks unity, coherence ftlld mass. Oh! ye departed shades of Delos, thanks to your timely inspiration, a disgraceful flunk is changed into a glorious 'L blood. The next man called starts off with some degree of precision and accuracy. He is a back-seater. Suddenly 4' B. G. catches hold of a11 expression that to l1i1n is very strange. Mr. Bl, he says, how do you pronounce that foreign phrase in the mid- tlle of the seeontl paragraph o11 the seventy-second page ? The alien is a CO111f1Q.,, Mr. B- pronounces correctly, a11d B, GW reinarks in a tone of surprise: VVhy, Mr. B-, I thought you pronounced final He ill German? So you do, in Gernza,n,, 7' and the subject is dropped. Time and the recitation move o11. Several 111ore unfortunates prove their ignorance i11 enfleavoring to show their wisdom. A quotation excites some discussion as to its origin. It is finally suggested that it is taken from H Tristram Shandy, and B. G. thinks that Stearns wrote that book, but he is 11ot sure of it either. However, it flof-sn't matter. I ani not here to teach English literature. NVe will confine ourselves to the subject before us. The class is at length tlisniissed. As they come out B. G. begs a cigarette from li-, and sliambles down the walk toward the chapel. He looks worried. No Wonder. The nf-xt hour promises to be one of agony for l1i111. He is going to drill a K. P. man. 4- B, ti, our synipathy is yours! WVe hear these embryo Demosthenes but once, Whe11 culling and pruning has brought thein to perfection. Yo11 are the unfortunate to Whom is allottf-rl tht. unpleasant task of creating orators out of wheesy voices and stupid awk- u'ai'f.l11t-ss. V ITS The Sophomore. NDER a shady poplar tree The lazy student lies g The Soph, a braggingnboy is he, With sleepy, watery eyes, And his monstrous jaws are opened wide to gulp down every prize His book is shut, his mind is free, He brushes ot? the tliesg His length is stretched neath the poplar treeg He dreams of college cries, And thinks he hears the Fresh come forth to take him by surprise. Presumptuous Soph, his brains are small, A truly wondrous man I A useless stick at playing ball, He cribs when'er he can, And shuns the whole world every day, for he owes most every man. On Sunday morn he goes to church, His duty now is done: In slumber wrapt, in corner perched, Of the sermon he hears none, But dreams till the organis pealing tones sound forth the waking gui Sleeping, dreaming, playing, Through his college course he goes g Each morning he returns to tlLlI1kil'lg,', Each even he doifs his clothes,- Nothing attempted, nothing done, he still seeks more repose. ITS? ii Experience Meeting. W H, Scene. Y. M. C. A. Time, June, 1895. All the H IVillie-boysw of 797 assembled. Experience meeting. Opened by singing No. 165: Simply t-Rusting every day. Chairman:-There will now be an opportunity for each to rela.te his experiences while in college, and to compare notes on our mistakes and fail- ures. Benny, as you have not been as Zeng in college as the rest, and have the reputation of being the only man in the class who dares row, you may speak. B. J.- XVell C he, heb, I'd like to ask why none of you boned into our first row with 798. They beat the life out of me, but I couldnlt row for the whole class, you all seem to be afraid of 798. That first row frightened you so thoroughly that you have kept out of any trouble with them ever since. Sow, isnlt this a nice record for our class, only one row that could be called so, no snow-ball row, no chapel rushes, no flour and salt row. I think our name will go down to posterity as a Very peaceful class. Cf course we couldn't expect 798 to start all the rows, and if there were no rows we are the real ones to blame. Glass:-I thought it beneath me to row with 798, but to tell the truth, whenever we did have a row I was generally beneath one of their men, but when they posted a challenge on the bulletin, board, I tore it down. I guess I'll read it, as some of you may not have heard it: 4' A Rusty lot of Rustics, These Hamilton Sophomores, They've been so long in College They're rusted o'er and o'er. A Puny gang of cowards, They don't dare have a Row, But if they'll only start it '98 will show them howf' Iiabeof-k Ilippus-blear-eyedQ:-I tried to stop the disturbances, because mamma doesn't like to have me fight with those rough fellows. In the row we had after we had stolen their canes, one of their men knocked me down, and I said: See here, I donlt want to row, and neither do you, so letls stopf' He let me up, but I donlt see now why he laughed. I think the best way to show our class spirit is not to row, but to do just as we did when we sneaked in the back door of the Psi lf. house, while all the '98 men were away, and stole their canes. Johnson KTow-heady :-Do yew fellers wontler know what I think 'bout that cane husiness? I think it was a durty, low-lived trick, and I never felt more like kiekinl somebody than I did when I heard those canes were stolen. f.Xlo1'1f:lo1 ITUIII AmGS.j liogue fwith a voice like a rusty hingej:-Do any of you know what bf-f-arrie of that flag we put up on the flag-pole? We were taxed 18e. apiece ISU for it, and if any of you haven7t it l want my money lmvlc to liuy a new hair eurler. lxI3t'iil'0QQtD1'Ii7tlS had more men than we did, and we eouldn7t row themg hut I did awfully want to heat them at liaise hall, hut I guess we7ll liave to wait until we have children to heat. lijlllllttllZ-Bl'C7Lll7l'Cl1, let us have good heart. We mn say this niueh for 797, that more of her men helong to the Y. M. t'. Al. than any other elass, and a good many sing in the ehonx I don7t like that awful song the 708 men sing about us, although we always let them sing it, her-ause we 4-an7t help ourselves, l suppose. They sing it like this: Have you seen them, have you met them 1' lt so you7ll ne7e1' torget them, These frightened little Sopliomoresg NVith their Rusty eyes of Brown, There are Williams and ltlaeiiregor, C. A. Johnson, Burke and Kessler, The biggest paek of cowards 'We have ever seen in town. But when the Freshmen Meet them on the Campus And light as they have Never fought before, 7518 will surely win, She can do it onee again, For she7s been there Several times before. Congdon:-I have looked up the derivation of our class motto, and think it ought to lie elmnggd to pfmmzfm, Whieh means H treated hadly 577 our Eng- lish eognate is 4' lqtusty euss.77 C'hairinan:-llly dear tellow-elassmen: NVe have this to he thankful for, that we are all well, and have happily survived the disasters of the year in which 798 eame on the seene. Let us elose with the elass hymn- , Rust as I am, without one Hea.77 Class dismissed. ZW Xf . x SERS'-Q X XX fy ix 78,771-7 Yizi i f if tr 7 fy if t ff 7' ik 1 we Xlfli . l 7 size, E7 N ti y l i rfggfwy i lt XXKJQ 7 we N 7- ' ,ji P98051 7 use -my ' Q A If X Nur Xmcwmi- 5 f 7' 7 'qrwis 7X Ml-f' 77 + .S QgLE 5E Em NG b O 7X6 181 'Q .yQ. I sfo'-QQ! :A R X Wx IQN-53' X NYXQN xxx WRX ,U 5 'X' ki Xfxiir XXQQ 'L Nl rj Xx f ' N x Eahx 1, -V ff 1 X X X If X 'i S. Z xxx X , fl I f, 1 ff f ,mx-. X 'YWQT T51-M je+l EQhMQN1h3NKS VV 'fhz MQQHT of EavThL7 bliss -X Towrm-2 LONQ ANd'LoV1fvQ LETTERS Too. L-,TTLE q,T1. :Wk-C T1-MSXQY EUT SQQONCI TEVM hliLn7TLEMfNd To Qtrexo-TEV Tlwnvcis M0721 Y 0Vff 'fav' FE 5 1-'T:a,,Y'NEd Tu SMQJK1: a.N'd WQN75 Tvbi --J f, ,J I fy' C' . -X ' IN ' f Z- .. - A f' af' 45,1 g f 'B 1' ll AX' S' .?,o1-IT, by Jovi' If . X l ff-N X' fx' Ill - . by X' Zin Episode. HE night was cold and howling with wind and cuttingbrain, As I went across the campus to my studying domain g My thoughts were dull and gloomy and my mind was far away, I had lost at poker the night before and had yet my bills to pay. UT hark I what is that fearful sound that pierces through the night P It sounds like a panther fierce and wild upon a luckness wight. I feel my blood with horror freeze, I fall down in the way q A fool I found myself to be,-'twas 1VIiller's donkey bray. 18393 RECCDRD QF Hainilton College Sick Li t. ,Ymnrx 13111141-zss. ll'RIfGIIT, 4 2 1:1131-:Nm if in F1:.xm'i-3. Uwisx, S1aYMoL'1:, ll.x1'1r5., . . . fi'HHIiINII.XM, Xlfxlm, . . . Woolf. . .lNI1lillSUN. lim ims1.1cY. l' lifrslf . - 1 1 1 la liosi-3, 1 Iml' rank, . . liomaixs. FHA l'.Nr. . . . 1 v la. Ii. XX mfarii, 1 f,i'xNiNf:rr,xxI. . KBY PERMISSION OF THE EXCUSE CONlMlTTEE.l fx .lL11uflyf. Antirlofv. H yclropliolria ,..... . Trip to NVzLte1'villo. lutl21.mfLto1'y Rllt'lllllHllilSlll, . . Bolming. lVez1.k eyes, . . . . Glass ones. t'Tlm.tti1'ec.l llGCllllg,i? . . Hooclls sarsaparilla. lllSOlll11l2li, . . A geology trip. Appeiiilivitiis, . . Less pie. limiui, .... . Slllll1'QS7 lectures. 'L Any olfl tliiiigfl . Wlalk with Houglitonites Obesity, . . , Exams. llovelom, . . lhigztgeiueiits. Yellow fever, . . Hopeless. Stoiimf-li rlisorrlor, . 'C Soft flI'l11liS.77 Stmiiiefl Voir-e, . . Choir imtotiee. 'lhlqiiig r-:mf Perf-y, . . lllfbflglllg the iiioulty. Mziiiiml. lznlior, . . A swift shoot. Essay tkgveig .... . No excuse. Clironir'lmlisposition, . . ltloliflziy. i'or:oell'1c.-s lofluenfli, , . Salt. llUllll.'Slf'li, . . Ticket U. all VV. IH4 V MLM 6 M 1895 N 1 0 2 N Y , J J? Ou WML, 5 I Congrqfcrlafions Szem To be in Crdzr , ,, ,MQ W - JllS?f'?.C0 King his wow KICQJOSWZ ,' HOfZl7 'zf'z Ua,s done he doe-s mn? lcnmv, College man, c'Zm7m nm? the iumm' ,' But tlwy7v'e glad to .sec lzwim gn. KIM C7l.lf'l.ZC'Hf Qf C'Z z1nAtnn H0 'Mil pull om' legs no fnzforff : H0 nc.sty at last has triumpluwlg Afml his Qfiqlfd Clfly-Y are ffcr. H dll 'no Ifmffcr pen, tlmsc Iez'z'cr.w He so Qfffll lfwrl to fu'rfz'e : Pfecnse come flown wifi: fan, Quill 11111111 Prnmipzf at aiglzzf o'dm'k to- nig7zf.H Ifzfizrlcszf j7 z'cnrZ, 'IUUUTC wry .wrry That your v'ez'e n zw fx gmac ,' Beet mor sorroufs fgf the kinfl I fmt we cclebfmc in, mng. I 'S S H. A ' 185 Q1-D 62.5 Q3-D 54.9 5.5 Hi., KT.1 1 Readin Ream Regelation . This reading room shall he kept open every day in the year, and shall he the general resort for Conversation parties and Freshmen. Please to observe that there will he no tire in the furnace, exoept on warm summer evenings. All persons entering this room are requested to talk their loudest and to play the piano if they know how, or if they think they do. A brass hand will he furnished next year if the taxes are paid. Please do not leave the room without some slight souvenir, sueh as Life, H Harperlsfl or 4' Centuryf' If word be left with the ous- todian he will he happy to leaves magazines at the rooms of those who are too lazy to 'fswipell them themselves. lVhen you steal clip- pings you are requested to throw the rest of the paper in the fire. After reading the papers leave them on the floor, unless that is already oc-r-upiedg if so, hang them on the c-handelier. The lights are lighted from twelve to one on Monday nights. The eus- todian will see that the ehinineys are eleaned onee a year, and that the lamps leak regularly and profusely. Any one having any complaints to make Will please go to-thunder. BY ORDER QF THE Y. M. C. A., viz.. the men who appropriate the reading room at all hours of the dav, and the papers when they leave. l8fi if PICTURE OF THE FRESHMAN PRIZE SPEAKERS TAKEN BY BRAINAFID,--COLLEGE HILL. 187 OLD HA MILTON. H THE FACT' LTY. 4- PREXYY' 4' OLD GREEK. 4' SQITAREY' HOPS: SCHNITZIE: BILL NYE: 4'BIf4iS:H CLINTY: HARRY SMITH 1 SQI'IHES: l' l'ILl,S: li. 15.2 INDI!! Eli: VU l.'I'lC Ii: ooiation . Stern rugged nurse: Thy rigid lore lVith patience many a year we've boref' I would some things were dead and hid, Well dead, and buried deep as Hell, And recollection dead as well, And resurrection-God forbid. 4' To reign is worth ambition though in Hell. Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven? '4 That head of silver grey which all men know. In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brahe, or Erra Paterf' etc. Speak, O man, less recent, Fragmentary Fossi l. '4 A stony adversary, an inhuman wretch, Incapable of pity, void and empty From any drain of mercy. '4 Law's the Wisdom of all ages, And managed by the ablest sages. 4' He waddled in and waddled out, And left the people all in doubt. 44 Look, then, into thine heart, and Write. '4 O years, gone down into the past, lVhat pleasant meniories come to me. CL In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill. 7 77 For e en though vanquished, he could argue still 4' Constant as the northern star. 4' Awkward, enibarrassed, stiff, without the skill Of moving gracefully, or standing still, Une leg, as if suspicious of his brother, Desirous seems to run away from t'other. I pity bashful men, who feel the pain Of fancied scorn, and undeserv'd disdain, And bear the marks upon a blushing face Of needless shame, and self-in1pos'd disgrace. A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretchf' H58 SEN IORS : AIKEN : BUELL : BURGESS z CLARK : DE LA FLEUR : DUDLEY : FERRY : FRANCE : GREENIVOCD : LOOMIS : MAC CONNELL FREAK No. 2 OIVEN : SULLIVAN : THCRP : WVRIGHT : J UN IORS: BABTIST: COMMERFORD: COOKINHAM: KNOWLTON: LAIRD: RICE: '95- lVl1e1'e boasting ends, there dignity begins. Men should be what they seein. Tarry at Jericho until your beard be grown. L4 And, when a lady's in the case, You know, all other things give place. I am not up to small deceit or any sinful games His tawny beard was the equal grace Both of his wisdom and face. I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth. He trudged along unknowing what he sought 5 And whistled as he went for want of thought. U lVhat harm if men who burn the midnight oil, Seek once a week their spirits to assoilfl XVhat's a fine person, or a beauteous face, Unless deportment gives them decent grace 73 His voice no touch of harmony admits, Irregularly deep, and shrill by Hts. If music be the food of love, play onf' Stretched forth his little arms and smiledfl H Sleep on, thou pretty, pretty Lamb. H As for his appearance, it beggars all description H Ep from the meadows rich with corn. Now half appeared the tawny lion. we. H Noble by birth, yet nobler by deeds. 'C By outward show 1et's not be cheatedg Au should like an ass be treatedf' U The heavens rain odors on you! U His nature is too noble for the worldf' 46 But if a man be shy-a man- Why, then the worse for him. H Every Saturday night in May. H Universal plodding prisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries. ISSJ ROBBINS: SCUYEL: TONVXER: VAX XVIE: XYARNER: IVARD: XVAR FIELD: NY OOD 1 SOPHOBIORES: BABCOCK: BOGIIE: DAYY: FETTERLY: GEOR4 QE: C. A. JOHXSOX: H134 QRE4 iOR SXVEET: T IIRXB TILL XVILLIAIIS: ROSES: BVRKE: H What croaker is this same, that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath ? 7' 4' The empty Vessel makes the greatest sound. And I a waif of stormy seas, A child among such men as theself' How Van wants grace, who never wanted wit. lVhy that worn and anxious face ? He grinds and grinds to keep his place.'7 XVhy, whatls the rush ? youlll reach there soon enough Although he is a little lad He chins and chins to beat the bad. 4' A poetg a poet forsooth! fool, hungry fool. ,97- Foul cankering rust the hidden treasure frets. H With open mouth, swallowing his tears anew. H What dreadful noise of waters in my ears. H Drudgery and knowledge are of a kin, And both descended from our parent sin? Put him in clothes and he's a perfect inissf' H And when Rome falls-the world. I read books good and badf' 4' I do but sing because I must. Hey day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way. You ornery Duined old Long legged Jim. 4' Coiiceit in weakest bodies strongest works. The tenor's voice is spoilt by affectationg And for the bass, the beast can only bellow. 4' Did nothing in particular, and did it Very well. '95, THE FRESHMAX : He was as fresh as in the inonth of May. IJEVRAXK: IJEWEY : E IJIUR li : U XVisdoin in sable-garb arrayedfl A little curly-headed, good-for-nothing. And ll'llSClllf3f-lllilklllg monkey from his birth. Ile.-'ll never coine back any more. 190 HOLMES : KIMBALL MINOR : MCIN TIRE NOBLE : PIERCY : REED : ROBBINS : STEVENS : IVADE : IVHITE : CARVER : KELSEY : IVELLS : EXAMS. : Does that over nice And formal clothing, prove a scorn of yieef' There is a method in lll1LI1,S wickedness. Clap, freshy, clap thy hands. Hurray l Hurray I Thou dull important lump of pride. tThe editors have failed to iind a quotation applicable. J Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Coward of heroic size. He was studious-of his easefi Heaven bless thee I Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Linked sweetness long drawn out. To get thine ends, lay hashfnlness aside. God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. A life that leads melodious days. Miscellaneous. I say the woeful fatal day is come. COLLEGE CHURCH : i it proye their doctrine orthodox, By apostolic blows and knocks. BLAKE: ' He was a brick,' let this be said. ROGERS, WELLS, One day I missed them on the accustomed hill. IVRIGHT, HOUGHTONITES: They flirt, they sing, they laugh, they tattlef' VACATION: There's a good time coming, boys, A good time coming. GESSELLSCHAFT: I likes my lager, 'tis yery good peer. CLINTON 400 : Society is now one polished horde, Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores and Boredf KELSEY, WRIGHT, Gallia est onmis diyisa in parties tresf, EARLE, JUNIOR PROM. COMMITTEE: IVhat is't to us if taxes rise or fall? Thanks to our fortune, we pay none at all. ISII ax- ,A--i 3 gy eixyi FI f - I ill ,L TI f . f 7 f f 5 fl .. A-A - ' - I' 1 ' 'W ' v ' Y . 4 llfi :sf. s -iv , y 1 5:-f ,' 4K--A f , 'I 7 Q' -,P , ff ff 7 W . 1 H ..i ,fi W' N iii- 1.1. 1 ll VW All f? -in Mimi an-Y - - ' -' I flip W f 4,45 ,ZZ V. 'Ui j 'f ,ii T -2 1:2 'iv g :iff Q 7.:1g!f6 Q ,,:,7f4Q l131- .1...,-17 f Q54 . Q V1 in : Q: - ,, 1 Jf'Y,f'Jff7 ' EJ -E 'I !f91'f ir K !,51,f I ' +71jffff 1 'j V5 A 1, w'.n - ,7'T'T'Q - Y f f ,- -Wag df I Illl. .X ty ,V ' f r I ' I 1 ,a M 2' l4'f4' ,, , X L ' lf.. ff fn If X X R y Q! ' 1' r i x 1 ' f mf 1 Es'rAlsl.lsHr ' , 9 27I Woodward Aven RUNNING THR ' e l22 Washingto A DETROIT, YVYICI-I. IIVIPORTING JEUIEDERS and Ma1111fa.ct11ro1's ot' thc Hig'I1cst Grzulo 111111 1 1 t 10 11111513 Novo li1-sin Fraternityjewelly D0s1g11ss11l11111ttod and cSt111111,tos IIIPIIISIICG ior Badges for new Soclctlcs. F Favors for the German, S'0uvenirs,Graduating Gifts, Etc WIIIGHGS HHH EHUUUGHIBHI RIHUS SDBCIUIIIBS Mention the H.u111.'1'ox1.xN. EJPHRQSZQSZW Qfif FHTQULLH Fine me QHo1EFmS IN 'THE CIr11Y. 136 Genesee Street, UTIGH, N. Y ESTA BLISI IRD 1918. RGOKS ROTHERS, ln the llepartinent for Clothing to order, our large variety of Foreign Suitings and Trouserings gives the fullest opport,unity for selection. The qualities of our Ready-niade garnients need no especial inention. The goods used are, almost without exception, iinported materials of the higher grades. The cut is care- fully revised each season to keep pace with every change of style, and even the smallest details of triinining receive inost particular attention. Our Furnishing Department contains everything in the Way of fine imported goods, and this season promises many novelties in the Way of new shapes of Scarfs, fancy plaid Scotch long Hose, etc., etc. Samples and rules for self-ineasurenient. will be sent on application. Uur location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading hotels and easy of access from the principal railway stations in New York and vicinity. it in QQND3. HSITY llllfll E I don't need to be told of the value of My tl! iolxixutiittfrff W Polldls EXtl7ilGt as a reliever of sprains, cuts, bruises and all pain. That genuine POI1d'S EXtI'3Ct is put up only with ' buff wrapper and yellow label. QAAKEEIDAQ- IT'e' ON -e-YOUR YVYIND-1+ PONIYS E. 'TR-. CT 0., 76 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YCRK. YI. Am riean State n Biographies of Men Conspicuous in the Political History of the United States. .lolzn Q1u'111-fy 1'lfllf'IIlN. By John T. Morse, Jr. 11ll'.l'IlIlllf'l' Ilfonillon. By Henry t'z111ot I1lHlQ,'L'. .lolm I'. t'c1llm1111. By Ilr. II. yon Ho1st. .'1lIffl'l'Il' .1111-A-xml. By Prof. lvlll. ti. SIllI1lll'I'. John lnrzzflfdplf. By Henry A11z1111s. 'INIIIVN lllonmw. By Pres. ID. t'. iiIlI11121.Il. Tlmn1f1.s .Ifjik11'sf111. By John T. Morse, Jr. Dclll1'l'l ll'r'l1sfr'1'. Iiy IIL'l11'y t '11,l111t, -illmrf ffffllftlfn. By .1oh11 Austin Stevens. JIUIIIN .11r1rli.w111. By Syflney I1ow11r11 tiny. John. .lrlun1s. By .IOIIII T. Morse, Jr. John 11lafrs!111ll. By A112111 B. Blngriuler. h'f111111f'l .'ll,Il7IIN. By .IQLIIIUS K. IIoss111er. YVIUIIIIIN II. lirnfrnl. By 'l'I1eodo1'e Iiot 1sVeIt. llt'III'.ll Vlfry. By Carl gt'I1IlI'Z ttwo vol11111es1. l'ulr1'1-k 1Il'IlI'.Ij. By Moses t'oit Tyler. UUlII'l'l'7ll'll.I' .lIor1'1'.s. By Theodore Roosvelt. .I1tU'fl'I1f 121111. 1flll'f'II1. By liclwnrcl M. Sl1epard. George I1 fzsllinyfon. By H. ti. Lodge, til Vols.1 1fC72jfllIIl'7L 1f'1'u11lfI1'11. By JoI111 T. Morse, Jr. llbftlfltllll L1'nco!11. By J. T. Morse, Jr. Q2 Vols.1 Each Volume 16. mo. Cloth, Gilt Top, 31.25. Prof. Goldwin Smith. Sflwllililg ot' the series ol' A111erie1111 glt11lt'S11lCl1 i11 the .X1'11flff11!l1 f7'llflll'1lf, says : lt seems to 11s tl. very 11111121.1110 series. It l'llI'1llSl1L'S 11 history of A111C1'lt't111 l'o1ities i11 the 2l1llI'2lt'IIYL' 111111 ll'IIl1I'L'5- sive torin ot' 11iogr11pl1y. U The ed11c':1tio11z11 1'z1.I11e ot' such 11ooksis11otto be easily over-est111111te1l. To yo1111gg111e11 especially they will be a. political library ot' tl1e 11t111ost v11l11e.''eliosfofl yII'1Il'l'NI'l'. 1-'American Clommonwealth . I Volumes Devoted to these States which have a Striking ' Political, Social, or Economical History. 1'z'1'y1'n1'fr. By Jol111 listen Cooke. Orvgorz. By Wi1Iiz1111 Barrows. .11c11'yIro1rI. By William Hand Browne. I1'1'11!11r'l.'y1. By Prof. N. S. Shaler. JI 1'f'l1if1un. By Judge Thomas M. Cooley. 11'1111sf1s. By Prof. Leverett W. Sp1'i11g. Cvflldfiffllllf-fl. By IJr.Josi:111 Iloyee. .Y1111 lm'l1'. By Ellis II. ltoherts. 1Tw11 vol11111es.1 01111111-f1'1'11f. By AICX21Iltlt'l'.IOI1IlSit1l1. .1I1'sso111'1'. By Lneien Curr. Imlllrfffz. By J. P. II1lI1l1,.I1'. Ohio. By It11i'11s King. 1'f'1'n1f1n1'. By Ilt1WI21111l IC. Iio11i11so11. With Maps, Each Volume, 16 mo. Gilt Top, 81.25. The books are 11ot niere State Histories: they are HOIllt'll11IlJj.'f 1'1'll'It'I1'111H1'C a1111've1'y11'1111'11 better lI121l1 that. They are attempts to Cllllltbdy what is most 111st111et 211141 11L't'11Il2lI'I11 llICj1OI1lIt:21I hte ZlIl4INlII.Sll1l'X ot each State, and to show how that has eontrihnteil to the 11eyelop111e11t ot the whole. -lv'ff'l'flf' li 1111s 1. 1111l.'r. Solol by all Booksellers. Sent Postpalol, by HIIUEHIUII, lllliillll 81 llll., B STUII. 37255 Storing HE RED SPRING Water and Baths are unexeelled in the treat- ment ot skin and blood diseases, rheuniatism, kidney and bladder disorders, and dyspepsia. The Water is shipped in cases to all parts of the World. Send for Circular. H RED SPIYIJVG CO., Sczmfoga Springs, N. Y. UDOLIDI-I'S -6- f 0 Opera Tbouse il Orchestra. Y Composed of the best Musicians of Utica, under the Leadership of Maurice Rudolph, can be engaged for Concerts, Receptions, Balls, etc. 3 3 45 COTAGE ST ADDRESS MA URICE RUDOLPH, U-HCA, N, v. FRED E. BA RN UM ,Q BCUDIUJHQ ISBHMQHQHQ ami ' W 'f BH21mklB5aMQi Mamuuuiinmuungeno 3 ck .5 COLUMBIA ST., UTICA, N. Y. First door from Genesee St. OOLLEQSE WORK A SPECIALTY THE HHORSMAN SPECIAL NEW FOR 1895. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBQXN W -lf? m.:::::::::::::::::'-:miss E FE F1 'AllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIQ X .D x ' ' ff.::::::::::::::: '-'----A .F ' .Z 5 gf qalllllllllllllll::::::::::Hi: X at 219 'Q W ,f llllllllllllllllllllllllllllulil XXX -,, ' , . - ,- eull!IIlIlIlII :'I:::':::::::: ------------'-'- i 'UiiiiiiEii??-I4 - XlbllkiwifllfWHWWIHINIM? 551555523::::!i:E::::i:::::::a R is ton fi Q. .,...::::::::::::::::::::::ga,f .1-729. 5. 1- - E ig! X -Q -IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIl VWf E Q I,llllllllIllllIlll::::.!P 'U 19 r' eww: 1!:::llllI:llllll!l i!IIIIIIl' D 0 0 - -iii., . H PATENT WRAPPED RACKET. Pat. in U.S- SL Great Britfzin, Oct. Nth, 1302- It will last longer than any other made. ITS ADVANTAGES: It cannot lu' Split by ra hw:-:I driven, bull. It .cannot bc split by being hit on the ground. E. I. HORSIVIAN, 34-I BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Se11d stamp for Catalogue. IX O TUFTS 5. QEARKE, .iii FINE CW MERCHANT TAILORS, 186 GENESEE STREET, - - ' - UTIGA, N. Y. imp-SUM R34 af. QREPAIRING IN ALL its BRANCHESf 4f Prof. M. E. KENNEY, 4- Scientific Optician z1nd0pticist. N The Results I ff . .'E' A SX give my customers are always satisfac: if E tory to them. f W UPTICIASS W ff EYES EXANIINED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. The Only Wholesale and Retail Manufacturing Optician in Utica 242 GENESEE STREET, w CARLll.E l3Ull.lJING. -ai-DYGERT'S-le gjoston Oyster and Chop House, GEO. W. DYGERT, - - Prfoprfieton. H4 Bleeekerr Sweet, was O 'sters and Clams .1 S ecialt . . . si k d Chops cookfd to 0-ide-r. hux Bulldlng' F t1Q, RF:1',?ularDinnerse df m lI:30 A. M. N, Y. W. H. WITHERBEE. 'lor '74 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. Y. academic gown, as used in America, is real- ly a uniform. On its historic and picturesque side it serves to remind those who don it of the continuity and dignity ot learning, and recalls the honored roll of English- spealqing University men. On its democratic side, it subdues the dfferences in dress arising from the differences in taste, fashion, manners, and wealth, and clothes all with the cut- ward grace of equal fellowship which has ever been claimed an an inner fact in the republic of learning. The gown uniforms a body of scholars, overcoming the non- descript dress of any considerable number of men or women. 0n the score of economy it saves many -1 young man or woman considerable expenditure at the end of a course, when there is the least left to spend, but when it is desirable to make the best ap- pearance. ln schools and colleges where gowns are worn through- out the year the plainest suits or dresses may be worn beneath them. GARDNER COTRELL LEONARD, B.A., in Universiiy jllagazine. Cotrell 8: Leonard, A72 AND All BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y., Makers of CAPS AND GOWN S To the American Schools, Colleges and Universities. Illustrated Treatise. Etc., Free upon Application. Xl. ,...KENTa MlL9L9ER.... ENE LQTJPLKHNG FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Beautiful Black Clay Suits, For Men and Young Vlen, 314, S16 and SIS. . Handsome Dress Coats and Vests For Men and Young Hen, SIS. MAGNIFIOENT STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR 91-BOYS AND Gj-IIIQDREN-K+ 130-134 South Salina Street, SYRHGUSE, N. Y 5OVCl'lll11Cl1f5CIl1H1'9 cafe, t .5 an?.?l9LiE' Sf. i?,E's!nE.T'U't?5?: N. Y THOMAS BOWEN. CHAS. W. KELLEY ELEGANT PARLORS CONNECTED, KS A SPEGBI!-Xl2TYs Q nu 5 2 O O IMPERIAL PUNCH. XII. 7 Etuburn beologjcal 5Clllill?lIfX2. New CIIICIIIIQ-IQ, ,New Chaim of I l1SfI.'CICIOIOIi. HAMILTON s'l'UnEN'rs ALWAYS wliwouli. 'rliml lslimxs SIiI l'IiNlISIilt is me HENRY lvl. BOOTH, President, AUBURN, N. Y. thin better 9 and ll E' I ,, cool: THING- U51-I :T ALONG. Hamiltonians embrace the opportunity Iwhen you have no g call on us when you wish to return to old Hamilton. Be it any time of day or night, We will send you in fine style, and at prices to suit the times. Truly yours, POOLER cE BOGERT, LIMERY,12 MAIN ST., F ' ' lfllltel U'l'IC X, N. Y Q21-TELEPHONE No. 167-I-6 Opposite Bag.,g 5 , , , WALLACE e. vvu.oox, WFITCI-IES, fri - 3 DIAMONDS, ggi JEWELRY, ,, , W,WL,SILVERWfII7iE,..., WVEIDDINII, RICIIICPTIIJN .NND VISITING ITAI-IDS, ANI! IIEALICR IN -ofa e'ne ffifFlNE STA TIOIVERY. - UTICYX, N. Y. 30 GENESEE STREET, ---- THE FISK 'PEACIJIEIIS' AGENCIES. BOSTON. NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, TORONTO. MINNEAPOLIS, OLYNIPIA ANU LOS ANGISSES. EVE1:QEE1i'Ii O. BXIS Pi ok CO., 1 '1'Qp1'ietU1's. P1:icsi1ncN'l', ICY1+ZI2IC'I lf O. FISH. 4 Ashburton place. Boston, Mass. l'onneetefI by telephone. tulwie mlwlress, Fisklnirt. llostou. 1XfIANAGI31:QS. I I ton II lee Boston. Mass.: W. B. Herrick, 4 Ashburton plztee. Boston. Mass.: A. G. Fisher, 4 As 1 nur 1 z . . Martha Hoag. 4 Ashburton piaee. Boston, Mass.: Helen H. Eager, 4 Asiilnirton plnee, Boston. Blass.: II. In. Uroeker. 70 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.: W. lb. Kerr. To lfifth avenue, New York. N. Y.: IX Y. Ilnys soon. 70 Fifth avenue. New York, N. Y.: W. U. Pratt, TH Fifth avenue. New York. N. Y.: Mrs. H. Irnlnu-5 'I'lnn'nionfI, Suzi 12th street. Washington, D. C.: 15. F. Vlark, :EAA Wabnsli avenue, t'liiengo. III.: XY. fm, Xlqflkig treet Toronto Can ' J. D. Iingie, Ventury Iihiex. Milnienpoiis. Minn.: Mrs. I-I. Inmiine' I-In vin. NYzlSlli11,L1'to1l: t'. V. lioyllloll. IBN: S gurt. :IQ Vhnreh s . . ., . gie. Ventury lihlg.. MinnenpoIis. Minn.: B. W. I'II'1IIIfLII. UIYIIII Tpring street. Los Angeles. Val. XIII. Sept Sept. sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 4 PCT. Oct. f ict. Oct. Oct. Oct. Boy N1 rv Nov XOY. Nov. l Nov. Nov. H. Nov . .4 . Res Gestae. i ..,Q,,.., . , Once more beneath the poplarsf' Prexy's tally-ho ride. Nitf, College opens. Fresh. and Sophs. try their muscle. B. G. gives the FI'CSll11lt'11 their names. Base ball row. One Fresh. gets a free bath. Doc Frost smiles again. Earle starts in to run the College. Stevens gives Sophs. lessons in danc- ing and oratory. Protection declared off. Sunday. Stryker's insomnia cure opens again. Freshman goes to the Morrill mansion and asks for Mrs. Bugs.,' Prex. consults an attorney and advises the Freshmen to carry bowie knives and pistols. Wartield goes to sleep in Hop's Sunday school class twhich meets on Mon- dayb. Note book swiped. Frantic effort to regain the same. Freshman inquires for Pre-X.'s room in Soutl1 College. B. G. announces that shaking up in chapel must cease. Fresh. want another rowg Sophs, have a previous engagement. t' B. G. tries to keep order in chapelf Field Day. '97 wins. 4' Ilubf' goes to church. Bobby Kelseyis barbecue. Sn :ith cuts debate. Dodge sick. Freshmen play town niuckers foot ball. B. tif, still trying. Charles Dudley XVarner lectures. Blue and Buff adopted. Freshmen do the raid act Sunday evening. Finn looks between the bars. Seats disappear from chapel. Prex. irate. Earle abdicates and Stryker resumes control. Bill Nye instructs the Juniors how to vote. Prohibition ticket not mentioned. Election Day. Chick iVard disgraces Bill's lecture and votes the pro- hibition ticket. .Bates votes for Belva. Democrats look seedy. Hewitt and Pete Kelley seek consolation. St. Clair Mclielway. St. Clair again. lI.xMrr.'roNI.xN Board organized. H B. 15.7, makes il. riolwul effult. H+-eti11g f the Trustees. f Cilllflillllfll fill pllffl' .Y.YVllI.i XIV. RZQXHNELRQDQS H?PM51mQrr21plmS Are more 1lHlf0l'llZlI' 6'XEc'llUllf ll7c7lI all 1' nflz- ers, mm' are l'011sla111'l1f lzll-m11l'1'11,g', l11'f1'xf1'l'- 47 l il C1 I1 cl f7l'LlL'lll'L'll l l' ........ His New Mall Finish? PHOTOGRAPHS llll fine E111g'1'l1v1'11'Q' Tone, 1'11l?1'le flag glwiflesf cZclllZl'i'cZllll7lI fy' llze c7l'lll'Sfl'c'. CLASS PHO TOGRAPHER fo HcZll?1'lfOlIl Collage. STU M91 RQMEEN -EY- WTS VV ILLIAMS SQ MQRGAN, I 4IlllilllllIWIIII'5?lllIIli11Hllllllllllllflf QH: l N ' ' 5 - I ,, fr XV ' .1 '? v' ' , X .nil 5-'TTHE LEADERS mf? IA-A-J .- ...Mi , ' '31 K-'TALL GRADES or fi ll 7 VL ,f o f f Zlllllallllllfllllllag r I 9 fl EEEE l .,.....-uf fuuu. ...... .. ....1 ...-.i ,...... .... ...., , ,,,..,.. A -..'v... ' E Q , H E OFFER SPECIAL 1NDI'cf1QM1cN'1's 'rw THF 'i ullllgjkl Q I l Q R Z 'ff . ll a LEGE TO CALL AND PURCIIASI' Y fafxfjf in X 'ng r1Ill+ II FUPWITURI' OF THF I F XDFR l ul noon moons XT Ili IIT IPICIQ l F E K' I Q P +1 v , J A 3 5 M E A L E Wall mms Qrggalmp K -- 31 GENES E STREET, UTICA, N. Y. XV. NEW STUDENTS OF HAMILTON CUL- new vonx I 1 sw C' H Q - Eiiiiaiii l l'2ll01'lllIV 111111 4'l1lSS l':11g'l'11Vll1Q'. Pi1'to1'i11l Zlllll 11 '11 e . ' 1 '- ' s 3Io11og1'11111s, Adclress 111111 Ill ix. V RICHARD B. Loclcwooo, ' l'.LOi'liWm1d K SuI1.,j College Fraternity and Class Engraver, 203 BROADWAY, ROOM 510, NEW YORK. gofthc late 111111 Ot mum. 1 MY SPECIALTIES. H 1 llllll' Qteel Plates, lll11st1'11ti011s tm' College Alll1llH1lS '111d l 1'-1ter11it1x' Crests. 1 oath-ot A1111 . 11111 1111 V1-1'liti1-1111-s 111' M1-111l1e1'sl1ip, Hass . .. 1 llilllll1gIfilI'ClS, Sl2llHl'llllQ', EII1lN'lSSlllg 11,1111 1 ' 1 1s. Smlx Ilevim-S. Fine W1'iti11g PQIIJGIR. l 'l'L'llc'1lll1'N IluOl ll1IL mug .1 Q Ill11111i1111ti11g'. ,,, ART ENGRJGVING IN BANK NOTE STYIQE. Qottogqe Seminary. ooo lliome, wither borough REV. C. W. HA WLEY, CLINTON, N. Y. ulture. Preparatory and Collegiate Courses for Young Ladies. - - PRINCIPAL I RR I 'sd TRADE . I fwflf-Wy E NA XYI. J OS. WINEBURGII 6: SUNS, Films Diamonds, QQ? Silverware ORDERS TAKEN FOR SOCIETY PINS. Earafnga Eprings, N. Y. fl Q-- 1..0.,f50... .V, Enlarged by addition of fifty rooms since the Season of 1894. First:class family Hotel. Open from May llth to Nov. lst. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. 3, ul. f.nOQ-Oqwifv-fl, in VV. B. HUESTIS, - - - Proprietor. SOCIETY PAPER, CHRDS, INVITHTIONS, HNNOUNGEIVIENTS, MENU CARDS HND PROGRAMMES. Fl'2lICl'lliIj' Rings, Lockcts, Fobs, CLASS CANES. Gf1ff61'Sf HWS' ' N I 'S FRATERNITY PIPES JWWVQ 4 iruigm 1 v A V I 'R ' 'lffiv-. .Av 1 .md Exelythmg lmpOR-VEKS AND Qiryhg. . G H , d qi, , - mANUrJ5ul5L5Rs VlQ.:BADGES-t ' 'H -1 ummm MICH. 5 fNUF lUEfL'ST' EOE D LPM? QQ Woe Q. NWA. ELM . mga or EES'A? lf you want to seenew Shoes, novel Shoes, odd Styles, f A 1 coME TO OUR shoe STORE. i i If you Want the best Shoes made, at the lowest possible price, I ' COME TO OUR SHOE STORE. 1 t If you want a good Shoe for anybody, or for any purpose, Su 'MMG coma TO owe SHOE STORE. 388 MAIN STREET, 151 GENESEE STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. UTICA, N. Y. XX II EIEQIMQQIEIQISJ TDILISIQ DNQIQHQISI, PIANOS AND QRGAENS, 5111811 'IIIIQTFIIIIIGIIIIE HUD HDIISICHI NIDGFCIUHTIDIZC. SEND EDN CIIIIIIDCDE NND PRICES. IUNINC NND NEPNININC N SPECIIIIIY. SHEET MUSIC NND MUSIC DDDNS. 232 Gcncscc, and 111 Washington Sts., UTICA, N. Y. 3 EPDIIQDIEQUJQIFQIQENIS and i.y.L.,.g2 DNDDQCQQS TQDKOZ CABINET PHOTO SGARDNER dk PREV, 53.00 j-2111-Q DQZ. Q No. II Broad St., Utica, N. Y. XRYILLIAMS Sc JQNES, ZDIEIQIFQEIMIEUIIE TZIEIIIQJITFSQ 4 FAYETT E STREET, UTICA, N. Y. Hur Stfwk is COIIIIPOSCCI of the finest of both Foreign and Domestic Iionfls. 'wlliffh WI! nmkc up in thc bust possible 1112L111lC1', at reasona- IIII- lm:-I-s. A uxLL w11,L ESIHNVINVIC Yew. RCWLEI- HURTOND E UTICA, N. Y. Time IL,Q2MiEIirmgq Smizmiinncerfs Iilzmlc Iifmks. Iim- Stutimlc-1'x'. Artists? DI:1tvri:1ls A1'c:I1iI1E-I-Es? fioods IDIIC , 7 7 XN':IIIffTI+ zmfl I,f':ntI1f-1' Now-Itif-s. 1CX'I,'1'.VEIlIIlg in the line nt 1'cz1so11z1,Iv1c prima. YIII. STUDENTS! E.-5l.EY W WELLS I O IS RGENT F-OR LEAH YS LA U N DR Y, That has Supplied Hzuni1ten7S StudentS with Spet1eSS linen fer the pzISt Six- teen yearS. QUHLITY 01:1 XISLORK HLMLTXYS TI-IE BEST. H. D. HOLBROOK 8 CO. igililli PQDMWCZLIF. +?l l4f' The 'B2T.5Sf5ASKT!5.ES' Special attention paid to Sporting and Athletic Shoes. H. D. HOLBROOK ci? CO., 156 Genesee St., UTICA, N. Y. SHAUGHNESSY BRQS., 143 GENESEE STREET, ARCADE. -4r QQQ 4p- HDES, EORKS, RAKES, SIIDVELS, SCALES, OIL RANGES, REFRIGERALTORS, RUBBER HOSE, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, WHEELBARRQWS, CLOTHES WRINGERS, AXES AND HATCHETTS, IMPERIAL BICYCLES. SI-I7-XUGI-I NSSSY EROS. XIX. --QSQiQQQ6QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJQQQQSQQGQQQQQQQQ vpna:w'xLwxLwxLw'+wxpwx5wAQsfaw',sv ,w'Qw'Qw'+w'Q um H B- G b N 3 -3 ,jg 2 ...Q m . -if V1 E T- A ,f xxxix 5 I N I C x -- 5. Us 2 -A X r--1 .. E' 6 2 ff t I-11 33 flfb XX, f ? 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A - . ,7- .. , .1 - f 2.2 ,- .: -' ' 3 A -1 caffff: frlfffw 'W 2 A C 2 Q A Q :S : :A -- gg EJLJP PF - -4 rv ,-, 'P' '- U A ,A '54 E' 33' B 2 2 Q- 2 Q 5 E 9 1' jf- : .3 E -. A I ' '-I :: Q 'A E 3' SD 23 L on CD T 1 5 -- A J A :. -1 O 'T R +-4 P33 O .I if no :A Y kd. I-A 7 fl: fi Z m 4 'Z 53 Z 2 ?? JD rw A Q CD E. :1 D 0 QfQQfQQQQQ'QOQQQfQQQQQQf0Q 3 llu-5' im- wrt In M- wz1sl1m '1 l3 alll llllllltllf' TVHIIIJIL' and c-Xpa-llsv are 'uw -M1141 '5 'ff , 5'J5'JU'J5'JUfJ0'Q,5QHQWQUQUQGQOQOQGQQQQQG VI. R. DOWER, COLLEGE JEVVELER. Fraternity and College Badges and Charms a Specialty. Room I, Myers' Block, SYRACUSE, N. Y. GefmlHememlL, O 'Qmb6l1 in want of fiI'BffCIH55 VOOYR ,1lI'l jfl'HI11il1Q, OI' 501116 IllC6 IDiCflll'65, QAEQAT M CK O WN 'S, No. 8 Whitesboro St., UTICA, N. Y. ECHTER Se DEHS, Salem and Restaurant. CORNER JOHN AND MAIN STREETS, Open Day and Night. UTICA, N. Y. SS WQRDEN JHKQTEL. Earafuga Eprings, N. Y. Moen all the 1l2ear. Steam lbeat. Elevator. W. W. WORDEN, PROPR. XXI. ACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. The SCI1001Bul1efm Teachers' Agency has secured for Hamilton Graduates, 55 positions to teach, at Salaries amounting to more than .S'.50,000. Here are the names: C. W. -U.I.lcN. li. M. .XlINlS'l'l1HNti, 1 Xl WI w , .u 5 .l., 2.5.1-H II.,X.15.XI,l'HNI, QQ W. II. B1-:xl-:1111 1', II. II. 1111-10. 123 V. lf. II. Bllm iw, lI.A.1i1:mvN. S. R. Iimvwx, Q T. . n. '. x. 'Y H. W. C.x1,l..x1I,xN. W 1' 4'Xl'NIl'I' VJ F. L. lu4:xx'm', H. W. l':I.I.IS. H. A. lixixxs, Q29 J. 151 J. A JC H L IC F W H U B1 R B. FITCH, J. E. BIASSEE, CY. GOYLIDING, J. BIILTUN, B. II.xsT1Nfas, G. H. O'rTow.xY, M. fIOLI.IS'l'IClI, Q25 J. G. PINK, L. I1lN'Iil!I1NGI5 gzip R.. B. Pl+:1:1:IN1c, J. lllwslllcs. E. U. SIIIEIUIAN, li. HLYNT. .lo11NsnN, U. IQANIC, V. IQIIVSIC, II. Looms, I.. LlT'1'I'IICli, IS. 1NI4fI.1c.xN B. M.x1zV1N, 3 H. E. SIIUMWAY, C25 J. V. Q'1'l'IlHlCS, F. S. 'I'1sn,xI.lc, F. B. W.XI I'E, W. L. NVIGIQDIQN. L25 IC. H. XVHITNIQY, J. XVINNIC. Q25 C. W. BARDEEN. SYRACUSE, N Send for Circulars. BLlJf'U3l3flY3Ll Cl Hf0rUii3 ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS IN SEASON, FRESH EVERY DAM Brower Siren Q.. WM. MA THEWS, PROP'R. Nurseries ll to 19 York Street, UTICA, N Y JOI-I . A VIES, fSuccr-:sson 'ro DAVIES 6.. WILLIAMSJ Ccrsjrom Tailor, . ,..e ef1fBA GG-'S HOTEL,if73igi S1'D6Ci?ll IDUC66 to SUIOZIUB. UTICA, N , Y, XXII. U NN U CE TNT. WHEN YOU HAVE BEEN TO UTICA, IN ALL PROBABILITY YOU HAVE VISITED THE llbarlor Shoe Store. F YOU HAVENWF, you are invited to cull :Ind imlwc-tr our IM'2LlltH'll1 stock of Shoes, bought expressly for the Spring :Ind Sunnnwr trzule. Our lztrfre trade enables us to kee I eo1Istzu1t1v ellznlging our stovk so we flo Z? .I . I 7 not ZICCUIIIHIZIIJEC any old styles. NVo czn'1'y CVC1'yt11i1lgJQ of the ve1'y In-st, lllfVl'l' forgetting to charge you :I fair profit, and ztlwarys remenmlwring to give you the best goods to be found in the A'll1C1'iC2I11 markets. PARLGR ST-TUE STORE, l85 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. Y. J. Tu. .. .TUB BULL, General CQ In nranee e A ents, Mat,her's Bank Building, Cor. Genesee and Bleecker Sts., UTICA, N . Y. Q - . -IA SUN FIRE OFFICE of London, England. HOCIIESTER GERMAN INS. V1 J. oi' Rom-lu-stef, N. Y. seoTTIsII UNION AND NArIoNAI, of Irzniuburgh, Scotland. IPIRI-:N1eN's INS. oo. ot' Newark. N. I. AMERICAN FIRE INS. oo. of New york. RRI NIIIRNCIQ-WARIIINGIIQN INs. oo. OfI,I'OVi1lQ11f'L'. R. I. AGRICULTURAL INS. oo. of Watertown, N. Y. M1aRvI1ANI's' INS. oo. ot'I'1'ox'idc1u'e. R. I. gt. anqes Hotel. SMITH CSI WHITE, - - PROPRIETORS. UTICH. NEBIXL YORK. XXIII. iino IQMQDEQDQKDZXPMSQ Go ro A. E. ATERS C91 CO., SEQ U1-Hrrrnloiar Sfirrpor. Unozr. N. Y. 'QQQQIQQSQ Cabinets, 32.50 and 54.00 per dozen. Water Colors, Crayons and Copying, a specialty 'Q'QiQ'Qfi'Qf'if -ALSO A FINE LINE OF- PICTURE fRAIVIES, IVIGUIQII-DINCQSS, ETG3 sssslssss SUCCESSORS TG C. H. -ESTHBLISI-IED 1S5O.hl 0 ptical, .ja Stereopticons. .wlrim-ii W E M i . :rf rxn1Fz5'xrHlleimifr . Nlntlrcrrlzrtrcal, .WirMigri Magrc Lanterns, and W EWQEIIWW -Ii Plain and Colored I . ?2- 'wiv ,gill 1 . .rr 'Muir I II1 . Mctwmloglcal Q' W 'noo Mim!L5lli!Ll'lll,h!.Il.!.II in .--4 Lantern Slrdes. Instruments. A' , on Etc. A 'f -Q....J4H':' v'f1'frfHrg f A B. AKQHN SQ SUN, WMQQJHQQSZAHQ Qpftflofloximsg No. 32 MAIDEN LANE, NEW vorm. APPARATUS I-OR I-JROJECTIOIV, .X flu-wiznlty. XXX- Inllvlislor four illllstrntufl Vzrtzxlogrlos cfovoring nlvovo lines. S on cl for tl 1 om. X X I Y. THE HORYXCE PZXRTRIDGD QC., 335 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 'Q 0L.L.r-:GE 'Tl-lL.E'f1c I LlPPL.1E5. MQ 0fHeiz1l Outhtters to the Hamilton College Base Bull Assoeiznliml, Season of 1895. MR. I. H. BUELL is Olll'Zll1tll0l'IZCllZlg'CIltIll. Hznmillon. Any orders given him will have nun prompt and careful attention vb N, E' , IX O O 55. , ZX Fume Qlleelhinerfs 'S Ef?f'A,N.U MSEHLC-' H.A.N.Tl T AJ I- UEFIS , No. 72 Genesee Street, CJl.J.0,,0. Gj x 9 Y KJINCESILEY S IIHSH STURE, 110 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. v. A . . . . . UTICII, N. Y CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS SOLD AT TEN PER CENT. PROFIT. PRICES MARKED uv PLAIN FIGURES ABSOLUTELY NO SECOND PRICE S'770 0 E 13 TERMS STRIQTLY cAsH. C. 5lcxig1IEEei'SO.icI3l11s 128 SOUTJ-I SJOIIDIJMA STREET, 64 SYRACUSE, N. Y. HATTER AND FURRIER F fIDElll11f3Cfl1I'6I' of SCEIISIZIII mlb Other 'IRILID jflll. GEUTIIICIITS. SOLE ZXGENT F-OR DUNLRP'S GELEBRPZTED NGN!! YORK I-IRTS. XXV. BALI-IGINI IN UTICY1'i---IG DON'T FAH. TO CALL ON PZQTTERSQN 652 QQOIQ 51 Franlglin Sonora. HEY are positively the leaders in this part of the Country in fine foot- wear. No other dealers in Etiea have the facilities for handling the stop-It ort'ai'1'j'ingtliezissortinent. All sizes, styles, and the latest designs t-onstaiitly in stork. XII- Carry all the t-elebrated inakes produced Ivy the Iwest shoe designers in the United States. Prices are always consistent with high grade goods. IIQZEITTIEIQSSQGDN GER QSM, 51 ERRNNLIN 5oURRE. il BPIDGES, PRIZE IVIEDPILS, SQCIETY PINS. CLASS RINGS, FRRTERNITY BIIDQES. SIC.. llc Sic Qitlq, fIDEllI11fHCfl1PiIlQ 36976 ICPS HND DEALERS IN -91--9 BICYCLSS.'9 If' No. I0 VVhitesboro St., UTICA, N. Y. MADE T9 ORDER. TI-IE FINEST REEHIRINCI IX SPECIPILTY. 7 AGENTS EOR THE ORIENT, CLEVELHND, UNION, AND CENTRHI. BICYCLE5. EPRQIY I-IOL SE, TROY, N. V43 Q EQ.. 0.50 ...7,!, TU The leading and only first:cIass House in the City. Electric Lights, Ele: vator, Steam Heat, Rc. Table unsurpassed. Free 'Bus to and from Trains. B. F. STILES, Pr0p'r. T. SOLOMON GRIPFITHS, H Merchant Tailor. CHOICE LINE OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN WOOLENS. STYLE, FIT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. 64 G see Street, UTICA N Y GOODFELLOW'S SON 1 -DICALICIC. ,VAL GENEHHL HHHIJWHHE, LHIIIPS, STUVES, TINWHHE, Lead and Sheet Iron Pipe and Fittings. All Kinds of House Furnishing Goods. Ginning, llblumbing, Steam anb was jfitting. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRING THE BEST PAPER OF THE WEEK. ,?,, ,,,,w Utica Sunbaxg Ziribune. ,km , -,v,,QL . 0 ly Paper Published on Sunday between Syracuse and Albany receiving th Telegraphic Service of an Associated Press. All the Sporting Events FUR SHLE UN THE UHIHPUS EVERY SUNIJHY IIIIIRNING. GE FQGGAGE 62393555 SPZEXQEESQQWECENHM AND ARE ALWAYS ON TIME. XXVII. O U5F,3I,F,lI W1 VU. CQ WEELS, ZDEAEER IN- sfix- MQITQ FTHZ Fcrrnwbing Gands. I. , lf ,'X,i.l.lD gr o--10' ' To --11445 THE LATEST NQVELTIES IN NEQ1gxvEgIR....... QQLLAR5 AND QQPP5 QE. fer wg . DENTKS GND PERKINS Lliid Guwes. FINE DRESS 3HmT3. + ofE'T-4' Scarf' Ping, Sluvc Buttons, bbirt jtudg, jillg and lpincn I1ancllgQVchic f's, Silk and bislz Thread Hoiizm, Hnclcrweal , Silk cmd Qlpclca Umbrellas, Canes, 5CIfCb1ZlSp Etc. Q ,,,, ,, 1 f .4 74- . ,- , ,, ,., , g ' Y Q 'ft W ini 1 gj ZVUIIS Block, Q N Clinfon, N. 11. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. Fee. Fed. Fee. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fed. March March March March March 21 sQu, .J-1 ' w 23 eq 4.11 S 9 13 14 15 19 1. 0 O -1. 9. 12 13 18 isa. 2-H .1- 4 23. 251. 5 G 7. 8. 9. 10. 20. 22 23. 28. 1. 3 13 15. 16. Chancellor 'Upson lectures. Junior 'f Prom. -Committee look sad. Large attendance at chapel. H Pete '7 eolleels forty-four bottles and one keg. Contents lacking. Thanksgiving Day. Glee and Banjo clubs give an entertainment in Clinton. Schnitz '7 back. 4' Square preaches. Math. Prize exam. 4' Square in bliss-ccnnpetitors not. Exams.-yellow-bottles-Profanity. Zelotus flunks 4' Qld Greek. Vacation--yellow bottles-Bliss. 9 A. M. France swears offf' 9 r. M. France swears onfi B. ti. resolves to keep order in chapel. XVinter term opens. Posters. Seniors hand in their Wiiitei' Cribbsf' Mose Grey iights in South. Colder than H--. Zelotus' facial expression congeals. Sunday. Square preaches again. - The new banners displayed in chapel. Zelotus thaws out and makes a terrible stab for Prize-speaking. B. G. makes an mmvzzmzs effort. Prex. indisposed. Bill Nye did not answer for Prexfs proxy. H Old Greekn holds chapel. Signs of anarchy appear. HB. GJ? goes to N. Y. The Young Ladies of Clinton entertain. 4' Bill Nyel' starts for N. Y. via Rom. Old Greek cuts. Blizzard strikes the Hill. Faculty snow bound. No SUNDAY QHAPEL. Sophomore Hop. 1Vashington' Birthday. H B. G. speaks to a few Freshmen in private. Glee and Banjo concert makes it trip though Central New York. Hops and Forest Rose sing a duet. 4' Homely thinks an insult has been offered to his orthography. Upper classmen cry snow-ball row. Sophomores in a hurry for dinner. Sullyi' sleeps in the math. room. Square orders a disinfectant. College meeting. Decided to withdraw from the Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. fciifllfllilllfll on page XXXVI.J XXIX. THE STUDENTSQA WILL FIND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE SHOES, oxfoma TIES, ffzxg AND RUBBER eooos, INCLUDING TENNIS GOODS, J. H. 13RoWN'5, MILLS BLOCK, CuNToN, N. Y. gg?-Repairing and Fine Custom Work Neatly and Promptly Doneffw SUIHIHU-WHITE IIUBK PHNTS. 1 A We furnish them and will fit you at very + close prices. We are also special agents for A. G. f Spaulding ci' Bros., Wright R Ditson, and Peck 6: Snyder on Tennis, Base Ball, Foot Ball, Golf, Cro: quet, Canoeing and yachting goods. 51N AUTUMN- Wfffisiff Lf: FUUT BHl.l. PHNTS, GUHHUS, SHUES, GHPS, BHLLS. fw rx rx gggg 1y-x 324 south Salina sf., A SYRA cUsE. gal' Zig , . s Cfec ns. lumens, Iemnmg .Q V sw-f,rf1Q, is f,f, ks, Racks, em. If - wuunrspzf s SHERIVXHN Ez CQ., 1. MENS OUTFITTEFQS, J A B t C F'ne Shoes. Bw R ll QI cv 0 ne.. S2 Genesee Street, D1 I i Hy' U 1 Tl C e Yoke Shirt. UTICA, N. Y M YHl:lN A. E H3135 5 SUN, Q'Q'Success0rs to A. F. MlLLER.'f e 136015 liindem, JLANK BUCDK MANUFACTURERS. PAPER RULERS. scnsfmflor. John and Broad Streetsgqqps NIXIITLFEDANMAILI 923335. K LYNCQZH Sf KELLY.. LPRAQYIICAL SHIRT MAKERS? .QQND MENS FURNISHERS 106 GENESEE STREET, UTICA, N. V. T I-I gpeeie Iflalxaygefie Cafe, 6 AND 8 PXAYETTE ST.. .IIJHN P. MURPHY. UNCH, N- Y f ic:.v1c:Ie5 apo He-w5Xfvare.,. ALQQQN j0cjNID ECM Emk ALCONESS BIQYQLES. Also the GENE VA and OHIO Bicycles. Excellent in quality, but lower priced than the Falcon. ln Hardware, we have everything. A hundred thousand articles to choose from. Bells, Lamps, Pumps, Wrenches, and all extras for Bicycles. WRIGHT, DANA C91 CO.. 92 GENESFF STREET, UTICR. N. Y. PHILIP KIINIG. . afbef.--Eff. Rooms over Robinson 6: Libbey's Livery Office. COLLEGE STREET, CLINTON, N. Y. WIRTH HOUSE. This Hotel lm Inwz ffl0l'0ll,Q'flZl' l'cQf7cZl'l'c'tI mid l'cffIIlIlt't?'. Nou 1'11 fi1'sf-floss c'UlZcIl'llltIlI for the cJllf6l'fcll'lIllZ8llf of the fl'clTJt9f1'lIg' ,Zv11!vl1'f. 7Q Jim l'UJ.S'f1lldf7fU. IC. VN' I I'Q'IAI-I 62 SUN, I'rop1'ieto1'S. I I I H lgyetriatwianatnza we etene, WN' O f-W Y- --QQ G. j-I. SjVlYTj-I, AGENT, Keeps Constantly on Hand the Different Sizes of Sw the Gelebrateb 417115 Lackawanna Goal ---UF- THE DEBHWHRE 8: HUDSON GHNHD COIVIPHNY. QALL KINDS OF COALQ Sold at the Lewest Market Rates. C I t b p 'd f when ordered at their yard on COLLEGE STREET QLHNTRUDNQ NO YO ZHQdlld2N'lOU QQvllQ.gQ.llilQf+w The Faculty, Stddents and Friendi. Mag tbeq live long cmd bug all their Hardware, Qroclgery, Eamps, Cutlery' cmd all kinds of House Fdrnigb- ingx, of J. ALLEN Sz SONEQA Tm: BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET. fjilwags Up to Date and Everything JUSlZlS1K4ZPI'Q' sented. A elle - fx J? ooo 34' - elle AAA A A41 FURNA CE, i . TINNERS, H. 5. ALLEN sl SON, ' AND l 1, 3 and 5 cozzege sf., STEAM N RA VUE REPAIRING l AND A SPECIALTY. l CLINTON' N' Y' GAS FITTERS. l 511 - at AAA fwf fill? -f fr? 42 OO- 1?-2 42 tee et N 9'I GO AND SFF +il'WHEN IN WANT WELL PAPERS, qlp WINDQW SHADES. Q32 PAINTS. films GLASS, ll AND Alsln KINIQS Of BRUSHES. 29:31 JOHN STREET, flvllrpnone 635. UTICZX, N. ll 'XXXIX Talace of THE mmm Sweet , Illlica and ltllaca, N. Y. We fcrnisb and serve everything in lbe was of Pcirlxg Supplies. life nge onlq lbe Very best materiel in all departments of our buginegg, and guarantee qciligfciclion. . . MENS, ZOO Genesee Street, LITICFX, N. 11. JHYVYES CLRRIC. Stoves., Tin, and lliron Ware.. ROOFING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Slllllll lllENlIUN GIVEN llllllll, Hlll Wllllll HND Hll llll HEHTING. 25 College Street, CLINTON, N. Y. HQUGHTQN Seiiriirliisiierr. KFOR YOUNG l-flDlF5.j Clinton, N. ll FFERS Unsurjpassed Advantages for Four Courses in Languages, Science, Music and Art. These courses are attractive to graduates of high schools, who desire to study one or two years and receive the diploma of Houghton. Beautiful Grounds, Pure, Healthful Influences, Reiined Associations, a Fine Library, Large Rooms, heated With steain and lighted with gas, and a Good Table, are considered the reasonable demands of patrons. For Catalogue or Record, address, A. G. BENEDICT, A. M. Marcli March llarcli March March March April, April, Aprii Ap ri Apri f ApriQ Aprif, Hay BI a 5' May May Slay Hay May lla 5' May May May May Hay May May .lime .lil I ie .lum- .Tune .lum- .lum- Glee and Banjo clubs give an Q11l'9l'l3-ll11D611JGl11 Utica. Reception given by the Fort Schuyler Club. Bab.,' announces his personal acquaintance with Tiberius. Chemical and Classical Prize exams. All try exams. Freshmen lose their canes. Only roxv of the year. XVinter term closes. Spring term opens. First Freshman asks when the H.xM11.ToN1AN will be out. He has since left College. Jagsl' commence to ascend the Hill. An advance in the price of Hops. 4' Bill Xyel' preaches. 4 'C Nigger Baby makes its appearance. Hotter than Hi-. Night-shirt parade at Houghton. XVhere did Johnson get those blooiners? B. G. seems to know a good deal about the whisky trust. Zelotus consults a Phrenologist. Pills shaves his beard. Fresh. play Colgate base-ball. Base-ball manager appears on the field. Faculty gives the College a holiday. College gives the Faculty a holiday. Prex. dons a piccadilly. Alison's solo. Billy claims the bath tub a luxury. Field Day. Sophomores win the pennant. First regular meeting ofthe U Wein, Weib und Gesangf' Hops advance another notch. 'f Scoop shaves his upper lip. E. L. S. have their Fraternity picture taken. Squires cuts in Bible. .Iunior set-up on Prize speakers and winners of the Math. Prize. Memorial Day. Senior exams. begin. 'C I Pagosl' serenade the 4' Hill. Big boom in water works. 'L Hops. preaches in the presence of Prex. Eleven minute prayer. Seniors march into chapel. Schnitz grouchy. Refuses to rise. Senior vacation begins. That hairy joke again, So nice to come back and see the boys. Clark prize. Lee is the man. Bill Nye presents the athletic banner to Ninety-seven. lvillilfflfl nominates himself for Pres. of Tennis Association. H.x1111.ToxIAN goes to presS. XXX VI. L.- ,N Y I L Qi +I In I IIILAZWLS L- .IIMQQIA Q Q, PPIIIIIgLIL2ssiIfL: LJHIIIILILILQIIIILLILLN. AL-4 'Wg ILIIII HILL EIQIIIINLELHLINS WLIIILL. 56 Genesee SI., LITIQA, N. II. Robert Eames.. Pine Boots and Shoes MADE T0 URDER.. Sd Big low llbrices anb lfirstgclass 'QlElorIa. fin we WATSON BLOCK, CLINTON, N. Y. W: GQ ' BIGYIJLE LIIEIII IIIIII IIEPIIIII SHIP, I WILL LAST A LIFETIME: The Best in Central New York. A ONE OF OUR PM Enamqung, Nickdmg, Etc. wa.Jf011ntain llbells,-Ig. .-.e Q GUARANTEE MLITI-I EACI-I PE -DoI'I:I.Ic I+'IcI4:IIIcI:.i Agency for Erie Bicycles. B0Ok1eIFfee-'YE W Ra id Den Facfor 2 lf 2 P gf F' I Washington, D. C. S0 Columbia SL, RALPH 5. MINLIR, 5 A - UT1C-4, N- Y- Local Representatl XXXYII. G5 QHTOII Eywm, Haoes if CQ., Bankers. w 15f:Q1-9Q50 1Qfg4:-. T ct G I B k g Business. S ll A d Foreig D fts, and Furnish L tt r f Cr d't Sell 0 Passag Tickets. Exec te orders for all kinds of I tm t S cu t s HENRY W. ROBERTS, FINE QIRCDCERIE5 FIND IDROVISIQNS OF EVERY DESCEFQIPTIOIXI. Fruits and Vegetables in Season. E E as ew E Cigars and Tobacco of All Kinds. SI. O. 'IXiIRYiIQIUII,E...4. soars. srioes. Ere. MAKING AND REPAIRING Ne-atly and promptly done at reasonable prices, at the old stand in the SCOLLARD BLDCK. Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of U O O RD S Imoieeroies, IWroIrisiIIIIIis, may aoons AND Nonozvs, ilgesi' ljrands of Floor, Choice Teas ond Coffees? PURI-I SVICEZS. .I IIIII Iinfr of' f':IIIIIc-Il Gomls. Ifish, Pork, Ilams, Ilric-fl Beef, Lzml, etc. UI'2'1llg'CS, Lemons, Figs,a,11 I I I I I I Irs, I . IiIjSt'l'UiJIl1'I'021,1111 Cigars. Hoods flL llYCI'Cfl promptly free of In Q-College Street, CLINTON, N. Y. YXXYHL 4121 7, M ,L G1 Have You Seen UP fwtyfnvnvaiumtymvfwvnvfwv '45 E E 5 5, r . S-2 5 fi E, r 5 2 Q '11 T -- f-f fo - O 'D '-1 , e Z fx Ei Q 9, Q F5 13 5 Q '53 I 5 11 E E ,M 43' - O 5 E -- CD aa 5 -. T' to .N S -' A 'Nl u ' 'n 33 2 Q- 'gl El Emi gag 'Slug 2 HY - Q Q ., P-5 p-n A 1, Pl' 'D B lu., : : : W 0 550 E2 Q m HQ-Qfimg QQ'-5 I? fn CD4 . :l T. c VI! x N E nk 5. E -K N 5 U S L 0 Q' E '1 e 5' 'J bl f'N '-' 5 5 S' 9 'R H. Q' 2 Qu w I l 55- I F' Om f 'ig F 5' Q2 m 0 ' - I ? F' 1 : ' UQ 35' fb, QW i fqup2L. QWW-- :IE -M ITI , W, , 'J N1 N nf W rg W wht v U' 'Af JST 4 5' MT f 'QQBIU-fab, in Mal Pl H Q 3 F-?:: 'Ha' '- ,if zu lm i Uh 1' C! UZ' In ,AX 5 ai: 'M Q1 2 ,gf :Fl .MW D - . fi 5 1:11 W H Z U lf' ,il FU A SXQQ 1 Q 2 W m -- fm ts n- - TL CD 'F :C ID WAT I 'N x QQ H :E 0 , 1 N E Q 1 :J 2 'U' H1 fn an Q, fn H - T P1 U f 2-3 N Q : T r x 2 20 i Q N- 5. ' S: 'D Q 1 m L53 +1 ffm- f - 3 ts Q fn 'O A ' , - 1 TD ii U3 H J C' E m u fa-'I'-:f m 5 Q if N' N 'IQ , .- 01 fn m 'Q 2 : Q4 .4 IZ-O CD 4 5 Q: 92 Q n- o Q5 Qi xl, 3' pf, 55 rf 3 2' I5 Q ff 3 no C: U N. .Q QQ : K J 7 2 S E N if fy Z z :f U1 if ff 5 'D 'U 5- 0 5 X. S :. A: gg ' Q C41 'Na p Q ' Q. .E Er -'3 2 i : R E Et za :Ig . Ei Z W m 3 d Q 2 Q K3 '25 Q. 5 O F' 5 2- T Ti 34 ' Q F 3- 9. '3 ' ' CL 5 '-' X' Q5 :' 0 f: ,. C: -2 ru 0 M :' 3 Q 3 2 Q, :n W F 5 - 7 X' 5 0 . J 'i 3 In Send for them. XXXTX ' TOOOOOQS EMO SOOrfSOffW Sify A fini ima Of OH JEOimimgS, WQMOJT CCOHOJFS, ggqqeqs Emnimmgs, PHuOaiOgwm1pHnS, Enngrewimgs, Ei-LOD mire EIFOMOS OOO MOOHOHMDSO es-'Q-FRAMES MADE TO ORDER WHILE YOU WAIT-9--le TANTON6, 25 CCCDI,UAIBIA ST., UTICA, N, Y. Cafpenz ter, 'l CHCIfi L'CEifRitDQlNCi LPQHO'QIC'igCDAi,C2fRQl5PEEICHEIEE KO? QMl2NKTiI'0N,, jVlj0vKESj0cLL STYLES OF PHOTOGRAPHS. Q Q 1ReOuceO rates for 1bamiIton College, Q Q 1Dougbton 21110 Cottage Seminaries. POST:0FFlCE BLOCK, E. R- CLlNTON,N.Y E OOJL Xq Km., AMEDFQUQGIST5 HND C13HCDCSllfHS,f?f5SiS.9 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, GMNTON. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CICARS, TOBACCO, ETC. ISAAC DAWESJ 'FBOOTS SHOESF? WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE SHOES. Boots and Shoes of all styles. Also a firstsclass handfmade boot at 54.00. Cus: tom work and Repairing a Specialty. Students, if you want a good bargain, call on IEI-WUI Ill-XWEZE, Elinfun, N. CY. 91-JOHN MARSH-Ie IIIIATCHES, DIAIVIONDS, FINE JEWELRY AND SILVER GOODS. Cmllege Flag Pins, BENQ MOI BIIIINIII.. REPHIRING TY SPECIRLTY. fe-5L.eLnNTop1, N. Y. T. HOGAN, -D EALE R INi FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CICQ-SARS, TOB70cCCOS AND SIVIOKERSI Mj0cTERIjXLS. FINE BRIIIR PIPES II SPECSIIIIITY. All our goods are purchased direct from manufacturers, so we are prepared to give our customers 1...i. the benefit. If you want a real good cigar for a nickle, and upwards, come and see West Park Roxv and College Street, ---- CLI NTON. The SQQQIIIIMQEII para Ibouse 5- CLINTON, N. Y. For Rental, apply to Dr. Scollard. Haggis HIJIEI, Eulaman Huuse, UTIQYQ, Y- BI'0HdW3.V and 27th Sf., I N EW YORK. 8t J QQQROOMS 31.00 AND UPWARDSA-eb P ' t CAFE POPVLAR P roprle ors. D- IVI- JOHNSQN, 'SGSGQQQQ Proprietor WHeqeOer Hou uf7aqI:Q A SINGLE one ooual.E Quo, +G.-QALQID AT-99 Robillqolffg College Street I-Sivemg, Where you will find the Best Horses, and Most Stylish Rigs, Hacks. Phwtons, I UNLY THl.I.Y-IIII III TUWIIJ Url Hand ai IIII Huura, flag nr' Night. Tcrrns rccrsonablc. Sy Give as 21 Call. IRIJJIBINSIUJN Ei LIEIEEY9 IPIFIUJIDIFICIIIJJHQSO EIGHTIY-THIRD YEAR. L IQ so AIVIILTO COLLEG ,, CL1NToN, QNEIDA CouNTY, NEW YoRK. ON THE NEW YORK, ONTARIO ti WESTERN RAILWAY, NINE MILES FROM UTICA, AND TWO IILNIJREIJ and SIXTY-SIXTY MILES DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY. Founded in I7Q3 as Hamilton Oneida Academy. Chartered as Hamilton College in 1812. Elaaairzal and Latin Eiuianfifiu Iluuraaa. Iic-n1.1tifL1I I,ofg:1tion. High atzmfI:mIs of instruction. Strong depart- mf-nts in I'I1ysiro-:Ll Scienvos. IsI11exc'eII,efI rliscfiplinc in Rhetoriff and Oratory. IEIZIIJIJTZIIIT prize systmn. For IIIITIIVIIIIITS, fulflrffss President M. WOULSEY STRYKER. XLII. . Bm ,JNL 1 , , X I gwi5 . QA. AX L-Dj xY X33 -31 3 X if Q I -B ..f :j'j. -'mi 5'--MI:-:-b:f.-K-.g.,...,:.,:.,, A M X Xxx'-'! l'N5.sx:A ..---- 3 554'-S - -Q-,. f' 3 : , N1 ,A X . 3 'Wwffk-. -:xx ww . .. . E , N NK A EN I W I... xx.. b U A , . A. ,.,.,. L. I, .,., ,..V,,, 4 iv ,,,,? mm , 3 f 5 4 ., fx uf- , yfmx ,A ,,,A.,A . ' ' . um if ' f ' :ff 1 .... ' , Q ,' K X, w..,.,.,MweUN, 4' M ff . 2 . , 11. ' 5 xi Y, x M--wfw-.,,,.,1.. g,,,,W, - N I 9 x 2 ' if! C Q4 SX , ,, . - .4 N ' ? . A - mf '- . -4 ff' 'Q' ' 1 1 Q. .Spf mm-..Q, 2 A . mf X: f ,C . ' ' f- , Lum. dwg Qjj' Q ' , ' ' - , .. ji f ,LN f Q Q . . f K-if fia.-wx 5? '22 3. is .vw W- ...w w f affgi 'W J I, , - t K ' -' ,H X X 5 , , ,hx N ,,,, 1 .Z Q- Scfk' si K' . X xfif' .Q f r x ,Q ,. t, - ' . X - , . 3. - Y ff xx . 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