Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 223 of the 1907 volume:

Maher Brothers fOn the Corner, Where Lal: ayelte and Seneca Streets Meet UTICA, NEW YORK Ask the attention of College Men for a moment. 1-llOur Fashionable and VeryAttractive Clothes, Hats, and Furnishingc-oods will clo the rest. lllCome in gentle- men!ll!Ill!l!!! -,iii-2-1-1 .i. X Z I I Pk: COLGATE SALMAGUNDI Nineteen Hundred end Seven B M I VOLUME Z XXIV N I I ! JUNIOR CLASSPLQEESZZELGATE UNIVERSITY H HAMILTO EDITED BY THE 1907 SALMAGUNDI BOARD TH TO QBllerg Qtlpauning iauntinugtun A FAITHFUL INSTRUCTOR, A KINDLY ADVISOR. AND ONE WHO STANDS FOR ALL THAT IS BEST IN COLGATE. THIS BOOK 31:1 Ht't'rrIinnatvlq Eehiruirh. ELLERY Cl-IANNING I-IUNTINGTCN LLERY Channing Huntington was born at Medina, Wisconsin, July 18, 1865. His early education was carried on under the direction of his father, a Unitarian Minister, who returned with him in 1881 to the old homestead near Amherst, Massachusetts. He prepared for col- lege at the Amherst High School, and entered Amherst College in 1884. While in college he was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, and was gym- nasium captain of his class. After graduating from college in 1888, he studied medicine at the University of Virginia during the years of 1888 and 1889, and introduced the department of Physical Culture. On account of the earnestness and enthusiasm of Dr. Huntington a new interest was taken in athletics, and a finely equipped gymnasium was erected. ' In 1889 Dr. Huntington was called to the University of Nashville, where he held the chair of Greek and was director of the gymnasium. He occupied this position until 1900, when he was called to Colgate University to succeed Dr. Banning as director of the gymnasium. Dr. Huntington has had the director- ship of the gymnasium, and has been the Professor of Physiology and Hygiene in Colgate University since 1900. It is interesting to note the marked improvement in athletics in Colgate since Dr. Huntington has had charge of the gymnasium department. Before Dr. Huntington came here as director of the gymnasium, We were defeated in football by several of the smaller institutions fwe will not mention theml which to-day are not in our class. Of course the old days when our teams went forth unequipped and with insufficient training and coaching are over. To-day we have the best coaches, good equipment, and an abundance of true Colgate spirit. Dr. Huntington is loved and admired by all the students of the University. His genuine interest and enthusiasm' for the general welfare of the athletics at Colgate, his friendly interest and sympathy in all college activities, have won for him a general popularity to which we are glad to add our testimony. PROLOGUE. 'lOl making many books there is no end' HE golden year of college life, the junior year, has come and almost gone. Before we pass from its glowing lights to the cold gloom of senior days, we must give to the college a record of its life. This hook is not a treasury of wisdomg its purpose is not to instruct. We have endeavored to unfold the drama of the many-sided life of the new Colgate. There have been many actors upon the stage. It may be that in the glare of the foot-lights we have not seen them as they are. Perhaps we have not always praised where praise was due, but what we have written we have written. Hmm iii EEE 5 1' Ed. if v G f AUSTIN CULVER KING 5 M' 6-qv ERNEST HENRY XMHVI-NEY As ALFQED GLOVER ALDEIZZIVKAN EDSON SCOTT FARLEY JAMES THGMAS CUSICK WILLNAM LEE SOPER RALPH WALDO KNAPP WARREN CYRH, TAYLOR 4 A V- - ' A All E44 Q. ., W nzlumcmg F7'!. : i E T 5' . A A Q ' ' ii if if ' B 5 2 11015 A Lo -in- hiv, A Bu mess mm. e aocintzs 10 TIIIC SALMAGIINIII mari? y4 Vq Q . . Q L YEA . IGI' . 0 0 1. is I . Q,- v00apP COLGATE UNIVERSITY WAS FOUNDED IN l8I9 INCORPORATED IN i846 THE UNIVERSITY CORPORATION REV. WII.I.IAM M. LAWRENCE, D. D., President JAMES C. COLGATIG, - - Secretary WILLIAM M. WIIST, - - 7'TffflSw'C1' REV. EIIWARII IIATI-IR0I', D. D., - - 51 WGSE 37'0I1 St-, New Y01'k PROF. ALBERT S. BICKMORIG, PII. D., LL. D., 130 West 80th St., New York JOHN C. How, E- . I ---- - Utica FRANCIS T. PIERCE, - - - - Hzlmiltml DANIEL W. SKINNIGR, - - -. Hamilton REV. HENRY M. SANIIERS, D. D., - 433 Fifth Ave., New York GARIINER COLIIY, - - - - Orange, N. J. GEORGE W. STIGIJMAN, ESQ., -V - - - Albany PRES. ABRAHAM C. GSIIORNIC, D. D., LL. D., - Columbia, S. C. REV. WILLIAM T. HENRY, D. D., - - - Elmira TIIOMAS P. KINGSFORIJ, - - - - - Oswego HON. EIIWARII M. GRoU'r, LL. D., 860 Carroll St., Brooklyn - COLGATE UNIVERSITY ii WILLIS E. FORD, M. D., - Utica EDWIN H. RISLEY, ESQ., ----- Utica GEORGE W. DOUGLASS, - Care YOuth,S Companion, Boston, Mass. REV. HENRY H. P1'1AIi0DY, D. D., ---- Rome REV. ROBERT G. SEYMOIIR, D. D., 1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. AUSTEN COLGATE, ----- Orange, N. J. HON. CEYLON H. LEWIS, - - The White Memorial Building, Syracuse REV. EDWARD J UDSON, D. D., - - 53 Washington Square, New York EUGENE A. ROWLAND, ESQ., ---- Rome DUNLEVY MILRANK, - - 35 Nassau St., New York REV. WILLIAM A. GRANGER, D. D., - Mount Vernon, N. Y. Executive Committee EDWARD LATIIROP JAMES C. COLGATIC ALBERT C. BIGKMORE HENRY M. SANDERS GARDNER COLBY Finance Committee JAMES C. COLGATE GARDNER COLRY DUNLEVY MILBANK Presidents Since Founding STEPHEN WM. TAYLOR, LL. D., GEORGE WM. EATON, D. D., LL. D., EBENEZER DODGE, D. D., LL. D., GEORGE WM. SMITH, LL. D., GEORGE E. MERRILL, D. D., LL. D., 1851 18569 1868 1895 1899- 1856 1868 1890 1897 I THE SALMAGUNIJI UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE FACULTIES GEORGE EIJMANDS MERRILL, ll ll, 'I' lf lf, President. A. B., Harvard University, 1869: A. M., Harvard University, 18725 D. D., Colby University, 1896: LL. D., Rochester University, 1900. Studied Theology at Newton Theological Seminary, 1869-1872. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Spring- field, Mass., 1872-1877. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Salem, Mass., 1877-1885, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Colorado Springs, Col., 1885-1887. Pastor of Im- manuel Baptist Church, Newton, Mass., 1890-1899. Trustee Newton Theological Seminary. Member of Executive Committee of,Foreign Missionary Union. Di- rector of Northern Baptist Education Society. Author of Crusaders and Captivesj' The Story of the Manuscripts, The Reasonable Christ, and The Parchments of the Faith. President of Colgate University since 1899. NEWTON LLOYD ANDREWS, 4' lf l1',Przy essor Qf the Greek Lrmguage and Liter- ature. Lecturer on, the History ef Art. A. B., Colgate University, 18625 A. M., Colgate University, 1864: Ph. D., Hamilton College, 1878: LL. D., University of Chicago, 1883. Principal of Colgate Academy, 1864-1869. Professor of Latin, Colgate University, 1866-1868. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature since 1868. Dean of the College Faculty, Colgate University, 1880-1895. Abroad on leave of absence during 1879-1880, 1890, 1895-1896 and 1903. Lecturer on the History of Art in Colgate University since 1896. JAMES Monronn TAYLOR, J V, 'I' lf lf, Prqfessor Qf Mathematics. A. B., Colgate University, 1867: LL. D., William Jewell College, 1891. Studied Theology at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1867-1869. Instructor Colgate Univer- sity, 1867-1869. Principal of Colgate Academy, 1869-1873. Professor of Mathe- matics, Colgate University since 1869. Member of American Association for Ad- vancement of Science. Member of American Mathematical Society. Author of Elements of Calculus, College Algebra, Academic Algebra, Teacher's Outfit in Mathematics, Differential and Integral Calculus, A Text-Book of Trigonometry. ' WILLIAM HENRY CRAWSHAW, If I-I ll, 'lf If lf, Prqfessor ef English, Literature. Dean Qf the College Faculty. A. B., Colgate University, 1887: A. M., Colgate University, 1889. Instructor and Professor, Colgate University, since 1887. Abroad on leave of absence during 1892, 1900, 1901. Studied at University of Oxford, England, 1900-1901. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Member of American Social Science Association. Associate Member of National Institute of Art, Science and Letters. Dean of the College Faculty since 1897. Acting President of Colgate University, 1897-1899. Author of The Interpretation of Literaturef' an annotated edition of Dryden's Palamon and Arcite, and Literary Interpretation of Life.'l - COLGATE UNIVERSITY ' 13 WILLIAM HALE MAYNARIJ, .1 V, fl' lf ff, Professor of Ecclesiastical History. A. B., Hamilton College, 18543 D. D., Colgate University, 1873. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1858. Pastor at Cohoes, Fort Covington, Malone, Auburn. Professor of Political Economy in Colgate University, 1875-1895. Professor of Ecclesiastical History in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1875. SYLVESTER BURNI-IAM, 'I' V, 'I' lf lf, Professor of Old Testament Interpretation. Dean of Theological Faculty. . A. B., Bowdoin College, 18623 A. M., Bowdoin College, 18655 D. D., Bowdoin College, 1885. Professor of Mathematics, Western University lPittsburgJ 1863-1864. Principal of Newburyport High School, 1866-1869. Studied at Newton Theological Seminary, 1869-1873. Pastor of Amherst Baptist Church, 1873-1874. Professor of German and Greek, Worcester Academy, Mass., 1874-1875. Professor of Hebrew and Exegesis and later of Old Testament Interpretation since 1875. Dean of the Theological Faculty since 1893. Member of American Philological Society and Society of Biblical Exegesis. Author of Principles of Old Testament Interpreta- tion. JOSEPH FRANK MVCGREGORY, J V, 'I' li' lf, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. A. B., Amherst College, 1880: A. M., Amherst College, 1883. Studied at Uni- versity of Giittingen, 1880-1881, and 1883-18843 and at University of Heidelberg, 1890-1891, and 1896. Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1881-1883. Pro- f6SS0i' of Cl1emiSiGI'y and Mineralogy, Colgate University, since 1884. Member of German Chemical Society, 1884. Fellow of Chemical Society of London, 1893. Member of American Chemical Society, 1893. Fellow A. A. A. S., 1886. Author of Chemical Lecture Notes,'l and Qualitative Analysis. JOHN GREENE lf H ll, 'P li' lf, Professor of Latin. 7 A. B., Colgate University, 1873: A. M., Colgate University, 1876, Ph. D., Col- gate University, 1886. Studied at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1876-1879. In- structor in Latin, Colgate Academy, 1873-1876. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Waterford, 1879-1882. Principal of Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., 1882-1889. Principal of Colgate Academy, 1889-1893. Professor of Latin, Colgate University, since 1893. WILLIAM NEWTON CLARKE, -l fl lf, 'l' fi ff, J. J. Joslin Professor rj' Christian Theology. A. B., Colgate University, 1861g D. D., Colgate University, 1878: Yale, 19003 Chicago, 1901. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1863. Pastor at Keene, N. H., 1863-18695 Newton Center, Mass., 1869-1880: Montreal, Canada, 1880- 18831 Hamilton, 1887-1890. Professor of New Testament Interpretation Baptist C0llege, Toronto, Canada, 1883-1887. Professor of Christian Theology, in Hamilton Tl1e0l0giC9.l Seminary. since 1890. Author of Outline of Christian Theology, Can I Believe in the Fatherhood of God ? Commentary on the Gospel of Mark, H Use Of the Scriptures in Theologyj, What Shall We Think of Christianity ?l' Huxley and Phillips Brooks A Study of Christian Missions. 14 THE SALMAGUNDI ROBERT WEBBER MOORE, Professor Qf German. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1887: Studied at Universities of Strassburg and Berlin, 1889-1890, and at University of Chicago, 1896. Professor of Latin and French, Georgetown College, Ky., 1887-1889. Professor of German and French, Colgate University, 1890-1904. Professor of German, Colgate University, since 1904. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Lecturer in German Litera- ture'at the Bay View, Michigan, Chautauqua Assembly, 1893, 1897, 1898, and at Florida Chautauqua, 1899. Author of pamphlet History of German Literature, and text-book, History of German Literature. ALBERT PERRY BRIGHAM, -1 V, fl' I3 H, Prqfbssor rye Geology ami Natural History. Curator of the Museum. , A. B., Colgate University, 1879: A. M., Colgate University, 1882: Harvard University, 1892. Studied Theology at Hamilton Theological Seminary 1879-1882. Studied at Harvard, 1891-1892. Pastor of Second Baptist Church, Stillwater, 1882- 1885. Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1885-1891. Professor of Geology and Natural History, Colgate University, since 1892. Instructor, Harvard Summer School of Geology, 1891, 1894, 1895, 1900. Chairman of Committee on Geography, National Educational Association, 1897-1898. Vice-President of the New York State Science Teachers, 1900. Professor of Geology and Geography, Summer Ses- sion of Cornell University, 1901-1904. Associate Editor of the Bulletin of the American Geographical Society. Chief Examiner in Physical Geography, College Entrance Examination Board, 1902-1904. Fellow of the Geological Society of America. Member of National Geographic Society. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of Boston Society of Natural History. Mem- ber of Oneida Historical Society. Author of Text Book of Geology, fAppletonj : In- troduction to Physical Geography, Co-Author fAppletonJ : Geographic Influences in American History, -lGinnJ: Students Labratory Manual of Physical Geography, iAppletonJ. DAVID FOSTER ESTES, 4' lv' lf, Professor qf New Testfrmerzt Interpretatirm. Li- brariau. A. B., University of Vermont, 1871, D. D., University of Vermont, 1896. Graduated from Newton Theological Seminary, 1874. Studied at Gilttingen, 1878, 1879. Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Hamilton Theological Seminary, since 1891. Author of History of llolden, Massachusetts, and Outline of New Testament Theology. ARTHUR JONES, Perry Professor of Homileiics. A. B., Hamilton College, 1873: D. D., Hamilton College, 1895. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1875. Pastor of Baptist Church, Waterford, 1875- 1879. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Newburg, 1879-1891. Professor of Homi- letics in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1891. b COLGATE UNIVERSITY 15 RALPH WILIVIIIIR THOMAS, J T, Professor rf Rlietorric mu! Public Speaking. A. B., Colgate University, 1883: A. M., Colgate University, 1891. Studied law at Albany, 1883-1885. Admitted to the Bar 1885 and practiced law at Albany, 1885- 1887. Professor of English and Public Speaking. Albany Academy, 1883-1888. Ex- aminer in English in the University of the State of New York, 1887-1888. Chief Examiner in the University of the State of New York, 1888-1892. Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, at Colgate University since 1892. MELBOURNE S'I'UAR'I' READ, fl' I'-1, Prffessor rf P1z.'ilosoplz.y. A. B., Acadia University, 18913 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1895. Sage Fellow in Philosophy and Ethics, Cornell University, 1894-1895. Principal of Wolfville High School, 1891-1892. Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University since 1895. Author of English Evolutionary Ethics. ADNA WOOD RISLEY, J ll' lf, 41 If lf, Professor Qf History. A. B., Colgate University, 1894. Taught History and Latin, Denver lligh School fEast Sidel, 1894-1897. Studied at the University of Chicago, 1897-1900. Fellow in History, 1897-1899. Taught Latin, Morgan Park Academy, Summer Term 1899. Gave term course in Mediaeval History, at Chautauqua Summer School, Chautauqua, N. Y., 1900. Taught History, Denver High School fEast Sidej, 1900- 1905. Professor of History and Political Science in Colgate University since 1905. FRANCIS Lucius SI-IEPARIISON, lf H ll, fl' If lf, Principal qf Colgate Academy. A. B., Brown University, 1883 gi A. M., Brown University, 1886. Taught pri- vate school at Cumberland, Md., 1883-1884. Taught at Worcester Academy, Mass., 1884-1896. Assistant Principal Worcester Academy, 1887-1896. Acting Principal Worcester Academy, 1894-1895. Principal of Colgate Academy since 1898. GIQORGE RIQKEK BERRY, .J V, 'lf If lf, Prqfessor Qf Semitic Languages. A. B., Colby University, 1885: A. M., Colby University, 1888: Ph. D., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1892. Studied at Newton Theological Seminary, 1886-1889. Fellow in the Department of Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1893-1894. Assistant in Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1895-1896. Pastor Baptist Church, Liberty, Me., 1889-18923 at Gardner, Ill., 1893-18943 at Marley, 1894-1895. Instructor in Semitic Languages, Colgate, 1896-1898. Professor of Semitic Languages, Colgate, since 1898. Author of Letters of the Rom. 2 Collection in the British Museum, A New Old Testament, A New Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament. Member of Society of Biblical Exegesis and of American Philological Society. 16 THE SALMAGUNDI CLICMENT DEXTER CHILD, 2' 3, 49 If hi, PTQfGS80T fy' Physics. A. B., University of Rochester, 18903 Ph. D., Cornell, 1897. Principal of Web- ster High School, 1890-91. Professor of Mathematics, Cook Academy, 1891-1892. Instructor in Physics in Cornell, 1893-1897. Studied in Berlin and Cambridge, 1896- 1898. Associate Professor of Physics, Colgate University, 1898-1904. Professor of Physics since 1904. Fellow of A. A. A. S. FRANK CARMEN EWART, Professor of Romrmce Languages. A. B., Denison University, 1892: A. M., Denison University, 1894. Graduate student in University of Chicago, 1892-1893. Instructor in Latin in Granville Acad- emy, 1893-1895. Student in University of Heidelburg, 1895-1896. Acting Assistant Professor of Modern Languages in Denison University, 1896-1897. Instructor in French in Kalamazoo College, 1897-1899. Student in Sauveur School of Languages at Amherst, Massachusetts, summer of 1898 and in Portland Summer School of Languages, summer of 1903. Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Colgate University, 1899-1904. Professor of Romance Languages since 1904. WAYIIANIJ MORGAN CHIQISTIQII, lf I ll, 'I' lv' W, Professor of Hiology. A. B., Colgate, 1894: A. M., Colgate, 1896. Student in the Biological Laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Cold Spring Harbour, Long Island, summer of 1896. Student at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massa- chusetts, summers of 1898 and 1900. Assistant in Geology and Natural History, Col- gate, 1894-1896. Instructor in Biology, Colgate, 1896-1900. Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate, 1900-1904. Professor of Biology, Colgate, since 1904. ELIJGRY CIIANNING HUNTINGTON, fl J 4', Professor QfPhys1fotogy fmd Hygiene. Director of the Gymnasium. A. B., Amherst College, 1888: A. M., University of Nashville, 1899. Studied Medicine at the University of Virginia, 1888-1889, and introduced the department of Physical Culture. Professor of Greek and Director of the Gymnasium, University of Nashville, 1889-1900. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of the Gymnasium at Colgate University since 1900. - ROY BURNETT SMITH, Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., University of Michigan, 1899. Assistant in Ann Arbor High School dur- ing College course. Student in Chemistry at the University of Heidelberg, 1895- 1896. Assistant in Chemistry at Colgate University, 1899-1903. Instructor in Chemistry, at Colgate University since 1903. ARTHUR WHII'PLE SMITH, al' 'f , 4' li fl, Instructor in Mathematics. B. S., University of Chicago, 18985 M. S., University of Chicago, 1901: Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. Graduate Student at Chicago, 1898-1900. Fellow of University of Chicago, 1901-1902. Gave a course in that University, Summer of 1903. Instructor in Mathematics at Colgate since 1902. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 17 HAROLD ORVILLE WHITNALL, J ll lf, Instructor in Biology and Geology. Ph. B., Colgate, 1900-1901. Graduate student at Colgate, 1900-1901. Graduate student at Harvard, 1902. Instructor in Geology and Biology at Colgate since Janu- ary 1903. ALBERT BURNS S'1'EWA1c'1', Instructor in Mathematics CEngineeringJ. A. B., Bucknell, 1876, A. M., Bucknell, 1879. Took graduate work at Lehigh and Cornell Universities and at Chautauqua Summer School. Principal of Middle- town, Pennsylvania, Public School. Instructor in Mathematics at Doylestown Semi- nary. Three times elected Superintendent of Public Schools, Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Instructor in Mathematics at Pierce's Business College, Philadelphia. Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, Bucknell Academy, 1888-1895. Instructor in Latin and Applied Mathematics, including Engineering, Bucknell University, 1895- 1902. Instructor in Mathematics, Colgate, since 1902. EVIGRETT WALTON GOODHUE, ll' 'f', Instructor in Political Economy and Sociology. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1900. Appointed Dartmouth Fellow in Sociology, June, 1900. Lecturer in Sociology, Dartmouth, 1902. Instructor in Political Econ- omy and History, Montpelier QVermontJ, Seminary, 1902-1903. Instructor in Politi- cal Economy and Sociology, Colgate, since 1903. WALLACIG THAI. STOCK, M. C., 'I' lf ff. Assistant in Public Speaking and Rhetoric. A. B., Colgate University, 1903. Taught French and Public Speaking in Col- gate Academy, 1902-1903. Taught Latin and French in South Jersey Institute, Bridgetown, N. J., 1903-1904. Taught in Public Schools of Greater New York, 1904. Assistant in Rhetoric and Public Speaking in Colgate since November, 1904. HARRY THOMAS COLLINGS, M. C., 'P lf fl, Assistant in Modern Languages. A. B., Colgate, 1903. Taught French and Greek in Colgate Academy, 1901-1903. Taught Latin and Greek in Oneida High School, 1903-1904. Assistant in Modern Languages at Colgate since 1904. 18 C0l.GA'l'l'l UNiv1-znsm' CHANGES IN TI-IE FACULTY ROFESSOR Adna Wood Risley who succeeds Professor Spencer of the History Department, was born at Hamilton, N. Y., 1872. He prepared for college at Syracuse High School, and graduated from Colgate University with the college class of 1894. While in college he took a very prominent part in all college activities. He was an all-round athlete, member of the Glee Club, and took a leading part in the Dramatic Club. Since leaving college Professor Risley has followed teaching as a profession, and has held important positions in wvestern schools. He is a member of the Colorado Schoolmasters' Club, and a member of the Masters' Guild, Denver, Colorado. He wrote an article on Colorado Football, which appeared in Spauld- ings' Guide for 1905. Professor Risley belongs to the younger Alumni, who take an active interest in the Colgate of to-day, and we are very fortunate in having him with us. 1 :29.1i3: H A ' ' '72 E eN-.,. -1-' T ,.,.- --- ' -1- S2 , N Y ..-L Y --Y---in in -1 ,, ,,, ,..-,.-.- ff- If -.fit5::fs'f.f2'g..ff:f:::fJa? D 2 g W tg V f -i---f-f W V B -?-T' Q F. I-I -'o THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI Clhcers for I 905- I 906 President: Professor Elmer Howard Loomis, Ph. D., '83, Princeton, N. J. Vice-Presidents: Rev. Daniel H. Clare, '95, Hamilton. Rev. Charles H. Dodd, D. D., Ex. '86, Baltimore, Md. Hon. Ceylon H. Lewis, A. M., '73, Syracuse. Jesse B. Davis, '95, Detroit, Mich. Secretary: Wayland M. Chester, A. M., '94, Hamilton. Treasurer: Professor Harold O. Whitnall, '00, Hamilton. Necrologist: P1'ofesso1' John B. Anderson, '96, Hamilton. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Colgate Alumni Association of Albany, Troy and Vicinity President: Rev. Chellis E. Nichols, '82, Albany. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. Creighton R. Storey, '89, Albany. Colgate Alumni Association of Philadelphia President: Rev. R. G. Seymour, D. D., '66, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. B. L. Newkirk, '97, Philadelphia, Pa. 20 Tm: SALMAGUNDI Colgate Alumni Association of Massachusetts President: George W. Douglass, '88, Boston, Mass. Vice-Presidents: Professor Kirk W. Thompson, '90, Beverly, Mass. Rev. Herbert J. White, Ex. '90, Beverly, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. Markham W. Stackpole, '95, Boston, Mass. Colgate Alumni Association of New York City President: Rev. William A. Granger, D. D., '74, Mount Vernon. First Vice-President: Frank A. Butler, Esq., '90, New York City. Second Vice-President: Rev. Edwin W. Husted, '84 lSeminaryl, Tarrytown. Secretary and Treasurer: Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, Esq., '84, 76 Williams Street, N. Y. City Executive Committee: Rev. William A. Granger, D. D., Cex-oflicioj, Chairman Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, Esq., lex-ofliciol, Secretary. Frank A. Butler, Esq., tex-ofliciol. Rev. Edwin W. Husted, tex-officiol. John B. Creighton, '97, Brooklyn. Henry Thompson, Esq., '72, New York City. William W. Lawrence, D. D., '72, New York City. Fred W. Rowe, Esq., '87, New York City. A. Delos Kneeland, Esq., '88, New York City. ' Colgate Alumni Association of Syracuse President: Herbert M. Burchard, Ph. D., '91, Syracuse. Secretary: Charles E. Spencer, Esq., '91, Syracuse. Treasurer: Isaac H. Munro, Ex. '71, Syracuse. Chairman of Executive Committee: Dr. John L. Heffron, '78, Syracuse. Colgate Alumni Association of Western New York President: Rev. G. G. Johnson, '91, Buffalo. Vice-Presidents: William Macomber, Esq., '80 CAcademyJ, Buffalo. Rev. William J. Ford, '90, Jamestown. Louis A. Squires, D. D. S., '95, Buffalo. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. Robert Scott, '91 fSeminaryl. Bl1ff21l0- Colgate Alumni Association for Nebraska, lowa ancl Kansas President: J. Hamilton Merchant, '87,1Omaha, Neb. Vice-President: Rev. C. J. Pope, '83, Grand Island, Neb. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. L. C. Biggs, '92, Omaha, Neb. Colgate Schoolmasters Club of the State of New York President: Superintendent M. G. Benedict, '82, Utica. Secretary: Clifford Stark, '94, Syracuse. -,,li--- fi . 1 F . . iuliii, 22 Co1,oArn Uxivi-znsm' LATHROP HALL ATHROP Hall, which is now nearing completion, and will be in use at the opening of' the next college year, stands north-west of the Chem- ical Laboratory and directly north of East College. It fronts the south and thus contributes toward the formation of a great central quadrangle of University buildings. It also serves in some measure to bridge the gap which has hitherto separated the lib1'ary from the older buildings. The northward slope of the ground gives a three story elevation at the front or south side, while on the north the building appears as a four-story struc- ture. This fact gives great value to the lower rooms, which are well lighted, and in addition to provision for heating, will be used for museum storage and preparation, for dynamical experiments in physiography as well as for dynamo and shop work in connection with the Department of Physics. The building is 11.7 feet long and 74 feet wide. The main walls are of Hamilton sandstone, while massive Indiana limestone is effectively used in fagade and trimmings. A quality of sandstone never before obtained in the University quarry, was found in lower strata than those which have hitherto been worked. The resulting walls are as fine in appearance as they are enduring in quality. In general ar1'angement the building is thus divided: the south, or main entrance opens upon a spacious vestibule 40 by 34 feet in size. From this the central stairway ascends to the first floor of the museum. Along the walls of this vestibule also will be placed cases for specimens. Aside from this, the first floor will be chiefly devoted to Physics, affording this department alecture room, laboratory, instructor's office, and rooms for apparatus and photography. These apartments connect well with the shop and dynamo facilities in the basement. The museum is a lofty room rising from the floor of the second story to the roof. Its floor dimensions are 69 and 34 feet. Opening from the main museum floor on the east are the geological lecture room and a 1'0om for the growing collection of maps, photographs and models. To the west are the geological and geographical laboratory, library, instructor's office and a room for advanced students. , 1 The third floor is devoted to biology and to the gallery of the museum. The laboratory for elementary biology occupies most of the east wing. There are also a lecture room, rooms for advanced zoology, botany and preparation, also the instructor's office. A freight elevator reaches all fioors. As far as possible the geological collections will be installed on the main T111-1 S.-XI.MAGl'Nlil 23 museum floor, adjacent to the geologieal work rooms, and the biological display will be made largely in the gallery, .where the exhibition materials will also be convenient for teaching. Arrangements are now in progress for equipping with the needed furniture and apparatus. The patrons and alumni who have made this noble building possible, may well share the satisfaction which is felt by the departments whose work will be so much strengthened and broadened by the new facilities. It will mean much to the instructors to step from the antique quarters occupied for many years, into a modern building, spacious, well heated, and equipped with gas, water, electric light and power and litted with adequate apparatus. It will now also be possible to organize a museum eollcetion which will con- tribute much to good teaching, and will be one of the attractive features to those who visit the University campus. A. 1'. is. r, ULTURE FACTO YP V l s, 1, t, , 2 .. - . ii ' ,- - ' Q71-? .. f S' -L 13' .LE' ,+ 'y', K Qg3,Fl'.'.f'f ? EIqji.- 1t!h1il , ffaef:3J.l?'ffl :IEEE ez: it 1 i f- Q if.. eg-f.. Q -- 4 . 1.5 4 T' f gfs iififa lift . 71 , , f' -f -. 1 'f- F. Q ' f If I i i li lbii W i 1 f i 1. ir as .f A f IWNMI i- . , . ld REVIEW OF COLLEGE YEAR O record briefly a year so rich in events as the one just past, must necessarily deal with the more important incidents. Some, perhaps, may feel that they have worked faithfully for their Alma Mater, and their deeds have not been duly recorded. All have not won laurels on the athletic fields, or taken prizes in oration contests. Some have occupied the front seat in chapel, or have bowed their heads during prayer. If some faithful worker has not received due recognition, he must remember that the fault lies not with the Sal. He will perhaps find solace for his wounded spirits in the latter part of this book. We regret the loss of Professor Spencer from the department of history, which chair he has held since 1895. He has accepted a position in the history department at Princeton University. We welcome most gladly Professor Adna Wood Risley who succeeds Professor Spencer in the department of history. Professor Risley is an alumnus of Colgate, from the college class of '94, he is very popular with students, and besides being a competent instructor has a gen- uine interest and sympathy for everything that pertains to the welfare of Colgate. On account of the absence of Doctor Read, the juniors have been obliged to wait until their senior year for the work in his department. Dr. Read has been abroad on leave of absence, but is expected to resume his work in the fall of 1906. The faculty has made some new regulations, which have caused some com- ment, however, we think it is a change for the better. The principal one which limits the number of hours of required work to fifteen for the upper classmen years, calls for more thorough and persistent effort on the part of the students, and will make a higher standard of work. The new Science Hall is at last' a reality, and we have watched with inter- est its building, from the breaking of the grolnd, to the finished condition in COLGATE UNIVERSITY 25 which we now see it. It satisfiesa long felt need of the university, and is a great addition to the college campus. N Evidence is seen on all sides that the college is growing. The large enter- ing classes of the last two years have given a new inspiration to the life of the university. At a recent meeting of the trustees, it was decided to make a thorough renovation of West College and thus iit it up as a modern dormitory just as soon as the proper funds could be raised. Already the west end of the building has been repaired so as to furnish proper quarters for the department of physics until the new Science Hall is finished, and it is expected that the work of refitting the entire building will soon be commenced. The Seminary has recently received gifts amounting to SB600,000. These gifts provide for a new chair of pastoral theology and also for some needed im- provements in Eaton Hall. Dr. Edward Judson of New York is at the head of the new department and under the present arrangement opportunity is given to the senior class to study with Dr. Judson in New York during the winter term, thus coming into touch with the large city churches and studying their methods on the field. This new gift is of benefit to the college as well as to the seminary inasmuch as it provides for more lecturers for the university. Under this provision Colgate has enjoyed this year the presence of Hugh Black, the eminent preacher of Edinburgh. During the winter term, Dr. Clarke has been compelled to be absent on ac- count of ill health. He has been spending the winter in the South where he is working upon a new book soon to be published. He reports improvement in his health and hopes to be in his classroom this spring. A recent gift of Andrew Carnegie, supplemented by other gifts, provides for the college a sum of 340,000 to be used in extending the chemical laboratory. For a long time the present equipment has been insufiicient to meet the growing needs of the departments of science, but the enlarged laboratory together with the new science building will provide for these. No small factor in placing Colgate in the front rank of the colleges of New York State and of the eastern states in general has been the work of the ath- letic teams. Colgate teams have met teams from many other colleges. They have won many victories and even when they have not won their work has shown a high degree of excellence. Their defeats as well as their victories have added to the fame of Colgate. The university is entering upon a broader, larger lifeg and all the evidences point to a glorious future for the New Colgate. 9 fl , 4' , fy , , Z E '. 0 n 11105 Sept. 721. Opening of Fall Terni l Sept. .21, English Entrance Examination Sept. :21-23. Entraneo Examinations Sept. 723, Special Eiainingtions I ' Oet. 728 Rowl-ind Jrlze rationsa ne 6 Nov. T, Election 'D.ay, a Ilolirlay Nov. 710-Dee. 72, Tlianksgiving Recess 1 Dec. S, Rowland Prize Contest 111013 Vacation i , 1 J ' Jan, 72, Spenial Examinations Jan, 21, Opening of Winter Term X Jan. ti, Special Exarnnlations ' .1an. 725, Day of Erayeg for Colleges A Feb. 17' .1 nnior rize rations dne , Feb. 272: WUSlllllgt0l1,S Birtliclay, a Holiday March 17, liftwl'e1'?cevCliczmical Prize Examination Marcin 7221, ose o inter' 'erm Vacation April 72, Special Examinations April 31, Opening of Spring' Term , April T, Special Examinations April 7, Lewis Prize Orations dne . 1 l April 14, Sophomore Latin Prize Examination April 1-1, Lasher Prize Essays clne l l April 14, Allen Prize Essays due I April 18. .lunior Prize Oration Contest . N April 28, Ilalclwin Greek Prize Examination M n y 3, Commencement Orations due V M ' 11, Patrons' Day ltlggfl 18, Lewis Prize Contest 3 I 1 ' ' May 726, Osborn lVlatl1ematHafl51'ize Examination V 30 Memorial Day a 0 HY , nf Special Examinations for Seniors, -JGL Jun.. 15, College Work closes .1 nne IT-21, Exercises of Commencement .lnne Ill, Special Examinations 111013 Vacation ', t, ln Special Examinations 720: Opening of Fall Term ' P First Liiilferslgi EXi3l:C1iU,MCU1lV0U1lBl0l1, Col ego ape J : . English Entrance Examinations 10 A. M. g . t '10-'M 'Entrance Examinations N Special Eilgarningtlons d 0 -13, 27 Rowland r ze rations 'ne Nay, of Election Day, a Holiday Nov. :29-Dec. 1, Thanksgiving Recess Dgc, 7, Rowland Prize Contest Dee. 21, Close of Fall Term n w,.u.,R COLGATE UNIVERSITY 29 SENIOR .HISTORY HE class of 1906 has nearly reached the goal towards which it has been striving for four years. As we look ahead through four years, it seems like quite a time and yet how quickly have they passed away. It seems hardly true that these years have gone and that we are on the verge of being turned out into the cold wide world. While the members of the class have changed considerably from year to year, yet on the whole there has not been such a falling ofl' in numbers as there has been in some classes. When we entered as Freshmen we were fifty-eight strong and we have about forty to be graduated, while thirty-six of these have been here during the entire four years. There has always been a strong feeling of unity among the members of the class and most loyal college spirit. Four happy years these have been! The only thing that has come to mar our path during the entire time has been the loss of our classmate Frederick G. Kimmich, who was the President of the class at the time of his death and was much beloved by all. The class of 1906 might be said to be a class which has been prominent in reviving old customs and in originating new ones. In our freshman year we brought up the old custom of burning the college algebra, and in our sophomore year the soiree was carried out with great satisfaction. Both of these customs have been followed by succeeding classes. And in our senior year we have been the originators of the custom of wearing the cap and gown on the hill, a thing which we hope will be a permanent custom. Our class has never had the pleasure of beholding the beloved form of Mercury, and yet very pleasant and enjoyable have all our banquets been. In our junior year we took special pleasure and pride in holding a Morse Cup banquet. Now we shall soon go out into the world. Our past is history. What our future shall be, remains to be seen. Whatever shall be our station in life, how- ever, we shall always think of these college days as the happiest and best of our lives, and shall always look up to Colgate as our beloved and honored 'Alma Mater. May she ever thrive and may her future be marked by even greater success than her past has been, is the prayer of the class of 1906. HISTORIAN. 30 THE SA LMAGUNDI SENIOR CLASS Officers Vice-President, Acting Prcsifient, GEORGE C. DODGE Secretary and Treasurer - HERMANN G, PAT1- Historifm - - ROBERT C. WAIQIJ Members FREDERICK LESLIE ANDERSON, M. C. - - - - Pelham Class Treasurer 113 5 Junior Promenade Committee 133 g Madisonensis Board 143 3 Editor Y. M. C. A. Hand-Book 143 3 Manager Class Basketball Team 143 3 Senior Governing Board 143. GEORGE PITT BEERS, M. C. ---- Emporium, Pa. Class Track Team 1233 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize 123: Second Allen Essay Prize 1231 Intercollegiate Debate Team 133: First Rowland Oratorical Prize 1433 President German Club 1435 Vice-President Thomas L. James Club 143 3 Commencement Speaker 143. VVAYNE GILBERT BENEDICT, .Ir - - - - - Lebanon Class Secretary and Treasurer 1235 Alternate on Intercollegiate Debate Team 133 5 Delegate to 71st National D. U. Convention 143 5 Vice-President Thomas L. James Club 143 3 Students' Advisory Board 143 5 Kingsford Dec- lamation Speaker 1335 President Thomas L. James Club 143: Commence- ment Speaker 143. RAYMOND ERNEST BROOKS. .IlI'h', IMI? - - - - Waverly First Kingsford Declamation Prize 1233 President Republican Club 1333 Vice-President Athletic Association 1333 Varsity Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Varsity Football Team 133 5 Varsity Track Team 123 3 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 433 Captain Class Basketball Team 11, 233 Class Football Team 113 3 Class Track Team 11, 23 : Class Baseball Team 123 : Sal Dra- matics 133 3 Glee and Mandolin Clubs 13, 43 : Grout Oratorical Speaker 133. ROBERT OSTRANDER BRUNDIGE, HHH - - - - Wolcott Class Football Team 123: Junior Promenade Committee 1333 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43 Q Sophomore Soiree Committee 123 1 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team 133 Q Manager Varsity Baseball Team 133 : Senior Governing Board 143. MARTIN SYLVESTER BRYANT, HHH - - - - Warsaw Class Historian 123 3 Treasurer French Club 12, 33 3 Dramatics 13, 43 3 Grout Oratorical Speaker 133. ' COLGATE UNIVERSITY 31 GEORGE AUGUSTUS BURTON, Jlflf. HNIJ, lf.1lf - - - Solsville First Dodge Entrance Prize 111 3 First Allen Essay Prize 121 : Varsity Track Team 11, 2, 3, 41 : Class President 111: Captain Class Track Team 12, 31: Class Football Team 11, 21 : Class Track Team 11, 2, 31 3 Toastmaster Class Banquet 1l1 Q Secretary Y. M. C. A. 121 : Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 13, 41 : Com- mencement Speaker 141. GEORGE PARDEE CADY, 10121, 1-1.VlJ. lf.IIs' - , - - Edmeston Class Football Team 121 : Manager Class Baseball Team 121 3 Associate Edit- or Salmagundi 131 : Treasurer Junior Promenade Committee 131. ALLAN MURRAY CAlt'1 l'ER, lf!-Ill - - - - - Phoenix Class President 131: Class Football Team 11, 21: Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 41 : Captain Class Basketball Team 131 : Class Baseball Team 11, 21 : Junior Promenade Committee 131 : Senior Governing Board 13, 41 : Varsity Football Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Q Athletic Advisory Board 141. FRANK RILEY CASTLEMAN, .Jlm'Ip', H.'Vlf, HAI: - - - Union Varsity Track Team 11, 2, 3, 41 : Varsity Football Team 11, 2, 3, 41 : Varsity Baseball Team 11, 2. 31: Captain Varsity Baseball Team 131: Captain 1re- signed1 Varsity Track Team 131: Class Track Team 11, 21: Captain Class Track Team 111 2 Class Basketball Team 111 : Class President 111 : College Records in 100 Yard Dash: 220 Yard Dash: 120 Yard Hurdle: 220 Yard Hur- dle: Senior Governing Board 13, 41 : Junior Promenade Committee 131 : Pres- ident Senior Governing Board 141 : Delegate to National Convention Delta Kappa Epsilon. EDWARD J UIJSON COLEMAN, .IV - - - - Red Creek Class Secretary and Treasurer 111 : Class Basketball Team 111 : Class Foot- ball Team 1z1 5 Junior Promenade Committee 131 : Secretary and Treasurer German Club 141. FLOYD NELSON DARLING, lf!-Ill - ---- Norwich Class President 121 : Class Secretary and Treasurer 111 Q Second Dodge En- trance Prize 111 : Second Baldwin Greek Prize 121 : Second Sophomore Latin Prize 121: Grout Oratorical Speaker 131: Kinssford DeCl2mati0l1 Speaker 131 : Rowland Oratorical Speaker 141. GEORGE CLINTON DODGE, AIIE, If.llf - - - Great Bend Mandolin Club 11, 2, 31: Accompanist Musical Clubs 11, 2, 31: Manager Salmagundi 131 : Vice-President Students' Association 131 : Chairman Sopho- more Soiree Committee 121 : Director College Band 131 5 Students' Advisory Board 13, 41: Manager Dramatics 13, 41: First Kingsford Declamation Prize 131 : Class Vice-President 141. 32 THE SALMAGUNDI FRANK REESE GREENE, Alfk, lull - - - - Hamilton Third Dodge Entrance Prize 115 : Associate Editor Salmagundi 135 5 Academy Advisory Board 12, 35: Corresponding Secretary Debate Club 135 5 Varsity Football Team 13, 453 Varsity Basketball Team 12, 3, 455 Captain Class Football Team 125 5 Class Football Team 11, 25 5 Class Baseball Team 11, 25 5 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 455 Class Track Team 11, 2, 35 : Class Poet 115 5 Captain Varsity Basketball Team 145 5 Grout Oratorical Speaker 135 5 Rowland Oratorical Speaker 145 5 Commencement Speaker 145. FRANCIS VINCENT GRIEEITII, R1-Ill - ' - - Unadilla Forks Manager Class Football Team 125: Class Vice-President 125: Delegate to District Reunion li'-IH 125 5 Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team 1355 Manager Varsity Football Team 145. CHARLES WESLEY HADDEN, 1lflI l , BJH - - - Hamilton Class Historian 115: Manager Class Basketball Team 115: Manager Class Track Team 125: Glee Club 11, 2, 35: Class Baseball Team 11, 25: Captain Class Baseball Team 125 5 Varsity Baseball Team 11, 2, 35 : Kingsford Dec- lamation Speaker 125 5 Toastmaster Class Banquet 125 5 Chorister German Club 135 5 Secretary Tennis Club 125 5 Editor-in-Chief Salmagundi 135 5 Sec- retary German Club 125 5 Treasurer Sophomore Soiree Committee 125 5 First Grout Oratorical Prize 135 5 Rowland Oratorical Speaker 145 : President Ten- nis Club 13, 45 5 Captain Varsity Baseball Team 145. JOHN BROWN HARRIS, M. C. - - - Brookfield HERBERT SAMUEL HOPKINS, MA' - - . - North Norwich Class Vice-President 125 5 Class Poet 12, 3, 45 5 Chairman Class Song Com- mittee 125 5 Associate Editor Madisonensis 135 : Editor-in-Chief Madisonensis 145 5 Associate Editor Salmagundi 185 5 Vice-President Press Club135 : Presi- dent Press Club 145 5 Representative Publishers Press Association 13, 45. AsA MALCOLM HUGHES, AT - - - - - Hamilton Class Vice-President 115 5 Class Football Team 115 5 First Baldwin Greek Prize 125 5 First Sophomore Latin Prize 1255 Associate Editor Salmagundi 135 5 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize 135 5 First Allen Essay Prize 135 5 Commencement Speaker r4l. GORDON HILL KELLOGG, AlI'E, ln'.llf , , , - Fairport Class Football Team 125 5 Kingsford Declamation Speaker 125 5 Press Club 125- ' ORVILLE TOWNSEND KING, LIKE, CINE - - - - Watkins Glee Club 12, 3, 45 5 Mandolin Club 12, 3, 45 3 Soloist Musical Club 12, 3, 45 5 Chorister German Club 125 5 Manager Tennis Team 135 5 Tennis Team 13, 45 5 Leader Glee Club 145 5 Captain Tennis Team 145. COLGATIG UNIVERSITY 33 CLARENCE WELLS LEACH, Iwll - - ' - - - EMOH Class Football Team 125: Class Track Team 11, 253 Class Secretary and Treasurer 125: Class Vice-President 115: First Mathematical Prize 1253 Varsity Track Team 125: Assistant Business Manager Madisonensis 135: Osborne Mathematical Prize 135 3 Business Manager Maclisonensis 145 Q Dele- gate to National Convention, B1:9H, New York. DANIEL ANDREW LOUPE, MX .--- Schuylerville Class Football Team 115 3 Class Track Team 1153 Junior Promenade Com- mittee 135 3 Chairman Board Of Managers Press Club 145. I GROVER CLEVELAND MANCIG, ----- Pine Bush Class Football Team 11, 25 Q Class Baseball Team 11, 25 5 Class Track Team 11. 25. JOSEPH SEWALL MCKEG, J R., flflwlfg 1-NVE, IMI! - - Montour Falls Class Football Team 115 : Glee Club 115 3 Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team 135: Manager Varsity Track Team 145. WALTER CURTIS NICHOLSON, dflfflf, HNIS, lmlf - - Mount Vernon Class Football Team 115 3 Kingsford Declamation Speaker 115 5 Glee Club 135: Rowland Oratorical Speaker 145 3 Dramatic Club 145. MILTON AUGUSTUS PARKER - - - - Hamilton HERMANN GEORGE PATT, - - - - Randolph, Mass, Class Football Team 115: Associate Editor Madisonensis 13, 45 3 Class Secre- tary and Treasurer 145. FRANK FENNO PELLETT, .ll1'E, 1-nvlc, Ifgllf - - - Watkins Class Secretary and Treasurer 135: Class Football Team 125: Class Track Team 1253 Manager Class Track Team 135: Assistant Treasurer Students Association 145. MORRIS NEWTON PORTER, JV ----- Lebanon Varsity Football Team 11, 453 Class President 115: Varsity Track Team 11, 25: Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team 1353 Class Football Team 11, 25: Class Track Team 11, 25 g Class Baseball Team 115 3 Manager Class Basketball Team 125: Kingsford Declamation Speaker 1153 Member Athletic Advisory Board 12, 3, 45 g Sal Dramatics 135 3 Secretary Athletic Advisory Board 135 3 Manager Varsity Basketball Team 145. , WALTER RUNGE, .1lI'E, HNIJ, Half , - - - Flushing Chairman Class Banquet Committee 125 3 Captain Varsity Basketball Team 135 3 Captain Varsity Football Team 145 3 Varsity Football Team 11, 2, 3, 453 Varsity Baseball Team 11, 2. 353 Varsity Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Track Team 1 I 5: Captain Class Football Team 1153 Class Baseball Team 11, 25: Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 45: Class Track Team 1253 Vice-President Chemical Society 145. 34 TIIE SAIIMA1lIlNl1I EDWARD BURNSIDE SII1I1Ioxs, M. C. - - - Worcester, Mass. Class Football Team 111 5 Class Track Team 11, 21 3 Manager Class Baseball Team 1113 Glee Club 1113 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northfield 111: Varsity Football Team 12, 3, 41 3 Sophomore Soiree Committee 1resigned1 121 3 Secre- tary Chemical Society 121: Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Convention 121: Vice-President Chemical Society 131: Junior Promenade Committee 131: Class Toastmaster 131 3 Secretary and Treasurer of Thomas L. James Club 131: President Chemical Society 141: President Y. M. C. A. 1413 Presi- dent Students' Association 141 3 Associate Editor Madisonensis 141 3 Delegate Student Volunteer Convention, Nashville, Tenn. 141: Commencement Speak- er 141. WARREN RICHARDS SIssoN, .1lI'li', Hzvlf, 11.111 , - - Hamilton Second Kingsford Declamation Prize 1113 Class Basketball Team 111: Class Track Team 121 5 Varsity Track Team 131: Rowland Oratorical Speaker 141g Relay Team 141. CIIELSEA L. S'roRMs, flfli l . HNIJ, 11,1 If , , - - Hamilton Sal Dramatics 131 3 Junior Promenade Committee 131 Q President Dramatic Club 141. ROBERT SHERMAN S'rRINGIcR, uhlf, 1-111115, lmlf - - - Hamilton Chairman Junior Promenade Committee 131 3 Class Banquet Committee 11, 21 : Varsity Football Team 11, 2, 41: Varsity Basketball Team 11, 2, 41: Varsity Baseball Team 111: Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 41: Class Track Team 1115 Captain Class Basketball Team 141. DERwooI1 JoIIN TEW, ------ Hamilton Sophomore Soiree Committee 121 : Junior Promenade Committee 141. DANFoR'rI-I ROGER TIIoMAs, lu-111 - - - WeSte11HVille Class Football Team 121 5 Class Track Team 11, 213 Delegate DiSU'lCl3 Re' union Bl-1fI 131. CHARLES HOUGHTON TILDIGN, lfHll - - - W0TC9St9f1 Mess- Manager Class Basketball Team 131 3 Associate Editor Salmagllndl 131 : Pres- ident Student Volunteer Union of Central New York 131. ' ROBERT CALVIN WAltl1, .JV - - - - Pavilion Class Historian 141. COLllA'l'l'l UNxv1-:Hs1'1'Y 35 FREDERICK GOTTLIEB KIIVIIVIICH N December 21, 1905, the college community was shocked by the news that Frederick G. Kimmich of the class of 1906 who had been ill but five days, had passed away at the Delta Upsilon House of which fra- ternity he was a member. Mr. Kimmich had been an active man in college life and at the time of his death was the president of the Senior class and the captain-elect of the Varsity baseball team. Mr. Kimmich's noble and lovable disposition and his faithfulness to duty had endeared him to all who knew him and his early death cast a deep sadness over his many friends. At his bedside when he died were his mother, his sister, Miss Katherine Kimmich and his brother-in-law Mr. R. L. Bush. 36 Tm: SALMAGUNUI FORMER MEMBERS, I 906 Henry Herman Alexander, George Franklyn Bower, William Dodd Clough, John Ferguson, Edmund Harris Lewis, Arthur Montrose Cottrell, Adrian Crandall Hawkins, Austin Cook Merrill, Thomas Benjaman Powell, Neil Strong Rhodes, Roy Wesley Sherman, Clinton Bloorlgood Smith, Jr. Roy Mackey Treadwell, William Ira Durfee, Austin Culver King, Charles Francis Hatch, Howard Pendleton Grant, Henry Kempfenfelt Vye. Ernest Linton Page, Warner Emery Gilbert, Leland James Whittaker, Oswego Morristown, N. J. Charleston, Mass. Westerly, R. I. Syracuse Leonardsville Burlington Flats Carthage Scranton, Pa. Phoenix Solvay Flushing Cobleskill New Woodstock Watkins Washington, D. C. Norwich Boston, Mass. Hamilton Hamilton South Falls Burg 15 , X906 'X x 'W 91' '20 SIU 51 0 . l'IuhI :Q Q. .f- .. .1 J' JEy!d ,Q , Fc- LY ,.o 13. ,Tai 5.-Q, v. F . X H ff ! da'?'.f 4 .Us 5. , wil W . ., 1 wp.-:H ugfj, ' Y LEA arf- 9 aw 9' Cotcfms UNIVERSITY ' 41 JUNIOR HISTORY .URING our underclassmen years in Colgate, we have neither boasted 1 in times of victory nor fied in times of defeat. Although luck has always been against us we have ever stood firm by the standard of 1907. We are not pessimistic. Ah, no, facts never lie and a complete inductive argument shows that we have justified the worst possi- ble sentence. Our opponents can never say that we succumb easily but Luck, the indispensible, is not our lot. As Freshmen we were defeated in all athletic contests with our 1906 rivals, but we planned and carried out one of the most successful Mercury Banquets which that god has ever witnessed. Every man of 1907 was present to answer to his name when the god thundered forth the roll call. This successful manceu- vre not only gained the lasting friendship of 1905, but also the eternal enmity of 1906. This one victory compensates for our other freshmen defeats which we explain by saying that our rivals were worthy and well schooled by the defeats they endured at the hands of 1905. As Sophomores, although outnumbered and sometimes outwitted, we won the track meet, the basket-ball game and came within 2.078 inches of getting a touch down and winning the football game. Now comes a sad thing to relate. The winged god Mercury was accidently left unguarded and in his wanderings became entangled in the closely woven net of the Freshmen and was led off in inglorious captivity. Our one time friend and supporter in the time of trouble had deserted us, and the blow was a hard one. It was with sorrow that we returned to our Alma Mater and tried to appear as if nothing had happened. Hostilities and evil feelings were again renewed when 1908 held their banquet at an unus- ual time Cvacationlz but when ourpursuits of Hg. had proved futile we could only re- sort to the fact that soon we would be upperclassmen and could wisely lay aside all the frivolities of youth and occupy ourselves with more serious business. Our greatest sorrow concerning our god was not that we had not seen him, ffor during one whole night in the famous city of Rome we gazed in enraptured delight upon his kingly formig but it was that we were not able to leave him in the hands of his peers 1909. You say he is now in the hands of his peers? Ah l we fear not. Read the following extract from a 1908 diary and judge if their god favors them and gives them satisfaction. The boast of Mercury the lump of sorrow And all that money, all that bribes ere gave, Await alike the inevitable morrow, The Freshmen gather round our grave. 42 THE SA LMAGUND1 The usual upperclassman insignia were produced last Fall and having laid aside our arms we content ourselves with urging our proteges 1909 to the fray. Wise advice and sage counsel were always given to them and they have proved to be very worthy pupils. We rejoice in their achievements, grieve over their failures and try to exercise a natural watch over those youths who are fashioned so much after our own hearts. To-day Juniors, to-morrow Seniors and then to our life work. The only true estimate of value can be formed then and Naughty-seven pledges herself to up- hold Colgate's fame and spread her glory broad cast. Deficient in physical prowess, the last final test only can prove our real worth. To be rather than to seem, may that be our motto all through our career. ' HISTORIAN. C,lUl,GA'l'l3 UNIVIQIISITY : l . FRANK CLESSON TAYLOR 1883-1905 FELLOW student, classmate, and friend. Born in Stockbridge, New York, December 6, 1883. Prepared at Oneida High School and Colgate Academy. Entered Colgate University in the fall of 1908. A member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and of both Freshman and Sophomore fraternities. A member of the class football and baseball teams and a substitute, on the Varsity football team. He died April 15, 1905. By his death the class of 1907 lost a faithful student, a good athlete, and a cheerful and beloved friend. His memory will ever be cherished by all who knew him. 43 114 Tm: SA1.MAo1'Nm FORMER MEMBERS OF l907 Earl Franklyn Bailey, Troy Allen Dean Churchill, Fairport Maurice George Ellenhogen, Troy Harry Court England, Archibald Carl Heller, Rowland George Hill, William Josiah Klopp, John Leonard Brothers, Frank Charles Loegler, Harold Arthur Prescott Harry Edmund Root, Paul Wallingford Smith, Verner Oswald Newton Smith, Garfield Arthur Van Dergule, v . v If 3,--Agri jj . ' a ll Wt ,. llll , V ,LIL-...--.,',,,,-,... ,' Lf - L,f',?-1-,zz-1 -1- - S --. f li: James Berehmannus Wallaet, -2- 1- ,xf4i'g.a K-. if .N ,-f 7 ' 'X vi,-X X 5 N x , I H -A I We sw Q ' S U , S f' -. gf l' . I, 1 .Aung i . -1 ' num , f I Q ,,, , , ,, ff : H.. x ,,,. ,. 4 v Afton Factoryville, Pa. South New Berlin Reading, Pa. Buffalo Buffalo Bradford, Mass- Jordan Waverly, Mass. Ottawa, Kan. Masonville Troy -:Ls X 'ar v. . VA, XX s COLGATIQ: UNIVERSITY 49 SOPHOIVIORE HISTORY HE Class of 1908, with no introduction because exceptional as the Sophomore Class is, the Board will spare but one page, has a clean sheet of victories without a single defeat and is without a peer in the institution's history-quoted from the class banquet speakers. In the Proc Rush our numbers were such that we were able to overwhelm the Soph- omores after a hard struggle Proc night. In the Salt Rush we swallowed more salt because there were more of us to do the act and though the result was declared a draw by the oflicials, we should have won the victory. Victorious in the Cane Rush we disproved the adage, Victoribus spolia sunt in giving the hard wood scepter to our defeated collegians. Our lot it was to be the first even-numeral class to don the banquet table with Mercury and thus to establish a new precedent. Now for athletics, our strong point C?J In the fall and spring we captured first in the track meets. And the winter term indoor meets went to us without exertion. In the Sophomorefhlreshman football game, neither side was able to score, while in the baseball game we were more successful. Basket-ball our sheet failed to include 3 the records werelost. As Sophomores and with the year merely half over, our prosperity continues. Defeat for 1908 in the Proc Rush was far distant for we were unable to locate a Freshman at the Reservoir. Nor did we lose the Salt Rush which was a rep- etition of the year previous. With the Cane Rush abolished, we were afflicted with cold feet, for we did not propose to be pulled around the campus at one end of a rope by a lot of Freshmen. We quite surprised ourselves in the football game, for there was a popular impression that the Freshmen would win, but we trounced them so badly that the principle word in the freshman vocabulary now is If. Our underclassmen years are drawing to a close, but we hope for that success in the future which has crowned us in the past. HISTORIAN. 50 THE SALMAGUNDI THE. SOPHOIVIORE. CLASS Ofhcers President, W. LYNN HOUSEMAN Vice President, VOLNEY T. WITTER Secretary and Treasurer, LESTER D. BEERS Members Walter Torrey Aiken, Walter Samuel Archibald, Lester David Beers, Clarence Dudley Bell, Harry Adelbert Bettinger, William Elmer Blake, Homer Dempster Brockett, Ralph Decatur Bunnell, Frederick Arthur Burt, Arthur Baniield Capron, Ray Henry Carton, Arthur Leman Clark, George Edward Clark, Albert Augustine Collings, Orville Clark Cone, William Sylvester Conlon, Richard Aloysius Cummins, Robert Gillespie Dean, Paul Cornell Dunning, Leon Eaton Eldridge. Howard Blaine Eynon, Clarence Lucius Foster, Edson Almeron Freeman, Warren Alonzo Goodier, Melvin Leroy Greenfield, Maurice Edwin Hammond, William Rightmire Hayden, Addison LeRoy Hill, William Lynn Houseman, Norwalk, Conn. Rutland, Vt. Dolgeville Portland Adams Haverhill, Mass. Bouckville Scranton, Pa. Bennington, Vt. Mt. Vernon Massena Watervale Watervale Eaton Clymer Owego New York City ' Lowville Auburn Hamilton Scranton, Pa. Hamilton Morristown, N. J. Hamilton Rockland, Mass. Stockbridge Berkshire Penfield Stockbridge COLGATE UNIVERSITY 51 Oscar Frederick Howard, Robert Miles Northup, Melville Canby Peck, Robert Samuel Prichard, Milton David Proctor, Newell Wells Roberts, Stephen Douglas Sanders, Rolla Emerson Shaver, Bradford Palmer Smith, Sumner Morris Smith, Allan Beecher Stearns, Hugh Ward Talbot, Rollin Walton Thompson, George Loring Thurlow, Richard Francis Tobin, Raymond Van Wie, Harmon Charles Welch, Volney Theodore Witter, Syracuse Scranton, Pa. Enid, Okla. Scranton, Pa. Cassville Utica Camillus Angola Springfield, Mass. Phoenix Glens Falls Kansas City, Mo. Cazenovia Somerville, Mass. Owego Schenevus Owego Boston, Mass. Captains and Managers of Class Teams, i908 Captain, Manager, Captain, Mmzager, Captain, Manager, Captain, Manager, FOOTBALL Warren A. Goodier Edson A. Freeman BASKETBALL Milton D. Proctor ' Cassius F. Butterfield BASEBALL TRACK Harmon C. Welch Allan B. Stearns Stephen D. Sanders Homer D. Brockett 52 THE SALMAGUNDI FORMER MEMBERS or 1908 Llewellyn Gerald Blandin, John Millard Blair, Ethan Macpherson Clark, Charles Monroe Cobb, Leon Abel Congdon, Percy Vere Crowell, Henry Emerson Davis, Vincent Columbus Decarlo, Albert Young Dempsey, Carl Vermilya Goodwin, Morris Elting Gore, Taylor Loomis Harris, Geddes LeRoy Hough, Jr., Henry James Keough, Joseph Gregory Lawler, Frederick Woodsome Lewis, Fred Ames McCollum, Richard Lawrence McDowell, Walter Lewis McFadden, Bergen Stelle Merrill, Charles Eugene Morris, Earle Ward Parmelee, S. Lewis Porter, Harry Aaron Seeley, David Bennett Sherwood, Sheldon Spencer Swasey, Jr., Benjamin Lewis Wiles, Hermon Lebanon Wellsville Jamestown Owego Brattleboro, Vt. Utica New York City Flushing Owego Waverly Manlius Westfield Richfield Springs Mt. Vernon East Rockaway Hermon Montour Falls Westfield Moore, Pa. Manlius Taylor, Cal. 1 Carthage Spencer Camillus Cowansville, Quebec Van Hornesville My fc nfzwfihx J f,. . Mfr xi' if E315 IQ , . 2 I. 1 A6 5 V7 5: Q. v A ,A , iv --H V -1 .. CoLcA'ra UNIVERSITY 57 FRESHIVIAN EDITORIAL OMB historians when asked to chronicle the deeds of their class call on Zeus, others resort to pipe dreams, but the Class of 1909 has made easy the task of the historian. On September 21st, ninety-three men who for some years had been making preparations in Academies and High Schools in almost every state in the Union, as well as Canada and China, decided that Colgate was the best College in the country. But unlike another band who had recently settled here, it was evident from the first that we were not a mixed multitude, but rather a company of picked men. Those of us who have lived under Sheppe's domain and had watched the Class of 1908 make such a grand demonstration, had some forebodings of what the future might be. That however passed away when we assembled in the Academy Chapel to lay our plans for proc night. The Sophs had watched our ranks filling up. Their attitude toward the approaching event can be best seen when it is known that not one of them finished their evening meal, but betook them- selves to the Reservoir where they kept warm by burning the farmers' fences. When the morning sun arose the Freshmen posters were everywhere in evidence. The next day we attended chapel, but our minds were in a combative rath- er than a receptive mood. Arming ourselves with bags of salt, and painting our faces, lest we should be taken for a Soph, we sallied forth midst a blinding storm of salt. In the words of the Mad. the struggle was hotly contested from the time the forces of the entering class burst from the doorway, until the last bel- ligerents were separated after the second rush. Some say we won, others say it was a tie. But all were unanimous in declaring that it was the best rush ever witnessed at Alumni Hall. All interests were now centered on the track. Our men were new and un- tried. How the contest would come out was the question in our minds. The Sophs, quite confident, flapped their wings over the imagined victory, having al- ready awarded the meet to themselves by a large margin. But victory eluded their grasp by 13 points. Football was next. Here we suffered, since five of our best men having made the Varsity were debarred from the class team. We should not have anyone carry away a wrong impression. Although our lives are full of class events and victories, we find some time for study, and even here we meet our Bull Runs and Waterloos. So we are being developed both physically and mentally. We are yet in our infancy, but we hope as the years roll by we shall ever prove faithful to our duty and our Alma Mater. H1s'roR1AN. 58 THE SA LMAGUNDI THE FRESHMAN CLASS Preslfdent, Vice Presirievnt, 52212. and Trees. Elmer Josiah Anderson, Irving Baker, Frank Barnes, Mark Alphonso Bauer, Fred Grey Benton, Evan Davis Boardman, Stephen Jason Botsford, Leon Cross Bowman, Lawrence Seward Chase, Herbert Francis Clark, David Barnes Cooley, Herbert Aubrey Coster, Arthur Broughton Cronkhite, Joseph Thomas Cummins, Stephen Cunliffe, Arthur Knapp Cunningham, Leonard Davis, John Elbert Day, Ralph Oliver Dodge, James Lewis Doyle, Clarence George Durkee, George Clifford Gates, Thomas Irvin Gorton, George Arthur Green, Lemuel Serrell Hillman, James Irving Himes, Oscar DeWitte Hollenbeck, Burton Alonzo Howe, Giles Munro Hubbard, Officers Lfxvvaawciz Si-:Wann Cmsi: EVAN DAvis BoARDMAN Wamo SYr,vENUs BUTLER Members Brockton, Mass. Poughkeepsie Norwich Findley Lake Berkshire Essex Keuka Gouverneur Wbitesville ' Manlius Auburn Flushing, L. I. Greenwich New York City Kearny, N. J. Brooklyn Auburn Lestershire A Great Bend Manlius Augusta Nyack Watewille Hubbardsville Mount Vernon Glenfield West Winfield Fairport Palmyra CoLoA'rE UNIVERSITY 59 Frederick Mason Jones. William Josiah Klopp, George Henry Krug, John Augustus Lahey, Lyndon Holt Landon, Howard Tracy Langworthy, Kenneth Brewster Loudon, John Wilson McKearin, Clarence Matthewson, Yale Oldknow Millington, Daniel Dexter Montgomery, Frank Thomas Moran, Harland DeBenham Munger, Albert Thomas O'Neill, Ruel Bertram Paige, Mott Marsh Palmer, Edward A. Parks, Gerritt Albert Rice, Henry Stanley Richards, Harold Edward Rogers, Carl Allan Rundlett, Ernest Bert Russell, George Goeway Saunders, Birtram Shell, Edwin Clytus Shepard, Claude Randolph Simpson, Henry John Smith, Ray Mosher Smith, Lewis Carlyle Sorrell, Ralph Harold Spicer, Henry Jerome Stringer, Claude Fuller Switzer, Oscar Frederick Terrill, Arthur Edward Thurber, William George Towart, David Orin True, Erie Albert Tucker, Stewart Jerome Veach, Theodore Charles Weller, Robert Jerome Whelan, Eugene Patrick White, Oneonta Reading, Pa. Utica Massena DeKalb Junction South Brookfield Mt. Vernon Hoosick Falls Minneapolis, Minn. Lestershire Plymouth Hamilton Corning Manlius Hamilton Brookfield Oneonta Hamilton Plainfield Cent1'e West Dummerston, Vt. Danvers, Mass. Massena Rutherford, N. J. Little Falls Watertown Milford, Mass. Gaines Spencer Carthage Adams Munnsville Bradford fCorning Brattleboro, Vt. North Adams, Mass. Portage, Wis. Dolgeville Poughkeepsie Horseheads New York City Copenhagen 60 COLGATE UNIVERSITY Don Ephraim Williams, Henry Ranney Winter, Frank William Wise, Edwin Miner Wright Ngan Chan Yan Albert Alonzo Woodruff, l Capta Captain, Manager, Captain, Manager, Captain, M anager, Captain, Manager, Theresa Hamilton Hudson Auburn Adams Chan-oh ou, Kiang-su, China ns and Managers of Class Teams, l909 FOOTBALL Herbert Bartholomew Claude F. Switzer BASKETBALL Birtram Shell Fred F. Scanlon BASEBALL A TRACK George A. Greene Arthur B. Cronkhite Joseph Cummings F E W LSAT Lfxr vjmkr K!! Q Arm-Ax K ,-7-' 1, 'Q -- Veg, 52 5133.1 i1fY1?ifi E2 I? Ii' 7- l 1 7 ' Y 'f ,Lu ,- 4 5 H H'r 5 ,L Jw' ,N ' P? J, . J 1' ,,,,.. 415, Q01 ' ,I Q EA: ezgszslg' -9:1-Ex Q N N 7 ' , ,L Q - ., . -,' X 55-...QI f. Q j 2 THE SALMAGIINIJI 63 SPECIAL STUDENTS Warren Tampa Acker, Herbert Bartholomew, August C. Blinzinger, Waldo Sylvester Butler, Cassius Folts Butterfield, Frank Riley Castleman, Edward Judson Coleman, John Wolcott Crippen, William Fletcher Curtis, Harold Ellsworth Fritts, Burton Arthur Hills, Adrian Augustus Holtz, Albert William Howland, Edward Norton Hurlbert, Ralph Waldo Knapp, Mark Stephen Mazany, Damon Foster Newins, Joseph Cephas Rawson, Clinton Eugene Risley, Donald Chauncey Risley, Fred Fisher Scanlon, John Morgan Sill, Henry Harrison Slaughter, George Washington Van Vleck, Harold Taft Whittemore, Charles Addison Wing, Summary Graduate Students, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Special Students, Total, Scranton, Pa. Elmira Amsterdam Wyoming Hornellsville Union Red Creek New Hartford Rome Hudson Hamilton Brooklyn Philadelphia, Pa. Utica Waverly Dunkirk Islip, L. I. Yonkers Hamilton Clinton Troy Watertown Campbell Hall Wolcott Spencer Montpelier, Vt. 2 38 42 56 83 27 248 F -T ,., ,.-1,..1.-...L.,.-' ,. . -, i , uf , H ii I Ellif aw, f ' Xi x XWF X Xxx H. S. LLOYD, D. D., '56 F. T. PIERCE, A. M., '57 W. N. CLARKE, D. D., '61 C. W. UNDERHILL, A. M., '62 J. W. HURN, PH. B., '73 H. H. HAWKINS, PH. B., '88 Mu Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fratres in Urbe Established I856 9 I. T. STRADLING, 88 W. L. BARDEEN, D. D. S., '90 A. W. RISLEY, A. B., '94 J. B. ANDERSON, A. B., '95 D. H. CLARE, A. B., '95 H. O. WHITNAIII., PH. B., '00 Fratres in Universilate 1906 RAYMOND ERNEST BROOKS FRANK REESE GREENE GEORGE AUGUSTUS BURTON GOIQDON H1L1, KELLOGG FRANK RILEY CASTLEMAN ORVILLE TOWNSEND KING GEORGE CLINTON DODGE FRANK FENNO PELLETT WARREN RICHARDS SISSON WALTER RUNGE ROBERT SHERMAN STRINGER I907 WARREN TAMPA ACKER AUSTIN CULVER KING ROBERT ADAIR GRIFFIN ASA KING LEONARD ALBERT WILLIAM HOWLAND HOWARD ROBERT VOSE l908 WALTER SAMUEL ARCHIBALD PAUL CORNELL DUNNING HOMER DEMPSTER BROCKETT HAROLD ELLSWORTH FRITTS RALPH DECATUR BUNNELL HOWARD ELAINE EYNON ALBERT AUGUSTINE COLLINCS DONALD CHAUNCY RISLEY RICHARD ALOYSIUS CUMMINS NEWELL WEIIIIS ROBERTS BRADFORD PALMER SMITH l909 HERBERT AUBREY COSTER BURTON ALONZO HOWE JOSEPH THOMAS CUMMINS GILES MUNRO HUBBARD RALPH OLIVER DODGE CLARENCE MATHEWSON LEMUEL SERRELL HILLMAN HENRY JEROME STRINGER WILLIAM GEORGE TOWART 66 THE SALMAGUNDI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale University, l844 Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York Roll of Chapters ' University of Rochester Rutgers College DePauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania McGill University , Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois ,IV Q NNNLR V :f,77?f1z QQ N . 7144 , 1 ' N1 f ffffiff K x NN 4 i 4 iw I 6 kyxx I --7-Ak If ...my 'X--14 .- 'lex Cv 'GDMW l A fill Y W. H. MAYNARD, D. D., '56, H. J. M. TAYLOR, LL. D., '67 A. P. BRIGHAM, A. M., '79 Fratres in Urbe J. F. MCGRECORY, A. M., PH. D., '80, Am. R. W. THOMAS, A. M., 83 G. R. BERRY, PII. D., '85, Cy. Colgate Chapter of Delta Upsilon Eilablished 1865 W. F. ITANGWORTHY, A. M., '87 O. S. LANGWORTIIY, M. D., '89 J. P. TAYLOR, A. B., '95 H. L. FASSETT, A. B., '98 R. D. BROWNELL, '02 H. T. R. AUIJIG, '05 ' J. G. BAILEY, '05 Fratres in Universitate 1906 WAYNE GILBERT BENEDICT WFIQICDEIQICK GOTTLIER KIMMICH EDWARD J UDSON COLEMAN MORRIS NEWTON PORTER ASA MALCOLM HIICHES KENNETH OSBORNE SMITH ROBERT CALVIN WAIQII A 1907 EIJSON SCOTT FARLEY WESLPIY AIJDISON STEVENS CHARLES SAHLER KROM DAVID DUDLEY STOWELL ALBERT ERNEST NICHOLS FRANK FULLER SUTTON HOWARD MORTON PHIPPS WILLIAM HOTCHKISS YOOUM I908 WILLIAM ELMER BLAKE RORERT MILES NORTHDI- OSCAR FREDERICK HOWARD ROBERT GILLICSPIE DEAN I909 ARTHUR BROUGHTON CRONKHITE STEPHEN CUNLIFFE JOHN ELBERT DAY FREDERICK MASON JONES Diell D4-0. 2l, 1005. HOWARD TRACY LANGWORTHY EDWARD A. PARKS THEODORE CHARLES WELLPIR EDWIN MINER WRIGHT 70 Tim SALMAGUNDI Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michiga Tl Northwestern University DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College in IS34 Roll of Chapters Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College DePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Standford, J r'., University University of California McGill University Nebraska University University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University ,- 'x L, K f-X 3. I .,. , Ka ' - .af nfx yy--V misss fr .4 Xa ' leeeme-6 1 A xffwv fw f ONDE WX fb P' QA! 'GS' A o A5904 I '35-iv fi, I jaqlzffff f '3i?3f 6 own r 'Q rrp QQ up 553'-4 409711 K 73, f 0,0 ff axiyya, 01 4:- 4f,,9v fmt ll f Of -flv,q,q 'fa ffhqfohh x- lmuroeum 'Q we-cm , v.Lau-,M -D' voaonm Qmusc emo STATE L. K -'----f so D f Q P 6: ,f , f X vis? wx Ls E, K 42, 1 xxwyaf' 'G-' 1 15 H T .U-4 E9 ' I Y' px , Lx! ' ., '. E J i M X, X ,fx f ia 'ff' w W1 be , J: O I. ,-- tb ,3 i. - ' ,N . .' M- ' gf? . fr ,.QPZV- ,rfb 9, wx 1. J' f c ff ' . 4- 0 ' f ,K . , , 1 ,521 kj-75 L ff' 1 HD ' I 53' .f A if 1. ll1'r'l.'n, I 'll flf 1. ..'X f A., . It fi S. D. SMITH, '66 JOHN GREENE, PH. D., '73 A. S. SHELDON, A. M., '73 F. L. SHEPARDSON, A. M., '83, K. W. H. CRAWSHAW, A. M., '87 W. A. ST. JOHN, B. S., '87 Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Established I8S0 W. M. CHESTER, A. M., '94 R. H. TIBBALS, A. B., '03 B. W. VALENTINE, A. B., '01 F. W. AINSLIE, A. B., '03 F. W. HARDING, A. B., '04 W. D. CLOUGH, Ex. '06 A. I. NASMITH, A. B., '04 J. M. THURBER, A. B., '05 L. G. SIMON, A.B., '05 E. W. SMITH, A. B., '91 E. H. LOVETT, Ex. '77 Fratres in Universitate 1906 ROBERT OSTRANDER BRUNDIGE CLARENCE WELLS LEACH MARTIN SYLVESTER BRYANT DANFORTH ROGER THOMAS FRANCIS VINCENT GRIFFITH CHARLES HOUGHTON TILDEN FLOYD NELSON DARLING ALLAN MURRAY CARTTER I907 WILLIAM LEE SOPER ELMER WILSON JOHNSON JOSEPH KARL GAYLORD PERCY NORTHUI' STIIRTEVANT URIDGE WHIFFICN FORD GEORGE DAVIS TERRY ERNEST HENRY WHITNEY WARREN ALONZO GOODIER EDSON ALMERON FREEMAN MILTON DAVID PROCTOR DAVID BARNES COOLEY WILLIAM FLETCHER CURTIS GEORGE WASHINGTON VANVLECK EVAN DAVIS BOARDMAN THOMAS IRVING GORTON HENRY HARRISON SLAUGHTER SUMNER MORRIS SMITII VOLNEY THEODORE WITTER JOHN WILSON MCKEARIN HENRY STANLEY RICHARDS RALPH HAROLD SPICER ARTHUR EDWARD THURBER CLAUDE FULLER SWITZER BETA THETA PI 74 ' THE SALMAGUNDI Founded at Miami University, IS39 Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenburg University Denison University Wooster University Kenyon College Ohio State University University of West Virginia Central University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College ' Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania ' Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Colgate University Union College Case School of Mines University of Illinois Iowa State College Roll of Chapters University of Missouri University of Colorado University of Michigan Knox College Columbia University Syracuse University Brown University Boston University A Maine State College Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Yale University Bowdoin College PePauw University University of Indiana Wabash College Hanover College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota Westminister College Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University Washington State University Purdue University 91-1 . - 1 ,V , ,I , K, ,Q , X, x A . . '51,-gpygy-rvgynwmlgymwvrqwg-ff'-11 w -wg-1v1-7:1111 .ww-11 ,g ,p -1 w--11.1-A .---1 .uf '4A--,w'-'TmW-rnxv1vvv- qqfn,-'vwfy-wx-A -1 A 1-,.-1 -1 -'ygwvx -1 qwgg,gw-gg m ,! a! u' , -1111 sbp!-Kffl wfw -.'1!,- -I15a.1l,,g, .,i,1 . ln ' , ' ' -' 1' , , ' - - I . 1 L ., , 1 ., , , - 1 1 1111 . 1 1 1 1 uf 1 lx '1 r Sw-1 . '15 1 1 1 ' ,i 1 'T 4 l i 1 E 1 - 'ln ' ' ' 11' 1 V 'O '1 1 , Q 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 A! 1 1 . 1 1 ..,,,3f51ls1I.,fiMx1.6. 1 U m f g? W :.Q'i75'H 1'..s1?.-.ff-fm -T 1 f 1 - ' 1 .11 1- .'gx,,1f,' , 1, 1 ,KL Q M' Y 1 1 1 , 1 11-, , ' 'EY' 11 1' 'K ' -sua2111Mgf:,zf,.1,v1mam.1.1:m1:1'11' :1.1 :'- ,. H 1 M211 N. Y. Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa P si Established l887 Fratres in Urbe GEORGE LIONEL BENNETT, A. B., '00 ROSWELL B. WHITMAN, Ex-'05 WILLIAM HIRAM WHEATLEY, '05 Fratres in Universitate I 1906 CHARLES WESLEY HADDEN WALTEIi CURTIS NICHOLSON JOSEPH SEWALL MCKEG CHELSEA S1-ORMS l907 ALFRED GLOVER ALDERMAN CARLETON CHASE MURDOCK CHARLES FRANCIS HATCH RALPH DIMICK MONTGOMERY AUSTIN COOK MERRILL GEORGE HENRY SIMONS WARREN ERSKINE LISLE GEORGE MORELL YORK 1908 CASSIUS FOLTS BUTTERFIELD WILLIAM RIGHTMIRE HAYDEN ARTHUR BLANFIELD CAPRON WILLIAM LYNN HOUSEMAN RAY HENRY CARTON RICHARD FRANCIS TOBIN GEORGE EDWARD CLARK HARMON CHARLES WELCH ALBERT YOUNG DEMIISEY ROLLIN WALTON THOMPSON WILLIAM SYLVESTER CONLON l909 LEON CROSS BOWMAN LAWRENCE SEWARD CHASE HERBERT FRANCIS CLARK GEORGE HENRY KRUG LYNDON HOLT LANDON KENNETH BREWSTER LOUDON ERNEST BERT RUSSELL RAY MOSHER SMITH 78 THE SALMAGUNDI PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington ancl jefferson College, l852 Roll of Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklyn and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia Chapters University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg University University of Ohio PePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University North Western University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California Am '. Ayr' ,ma A , fl.-1.-1 1 , A 481 Fratres in Urbe Theta Psi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Eilablished ISSS MELBOURNE S'1'EwAR'1' READ, PH. D., K. N., '95 SAMUEL H11x'1'1NO'1'ON T1-:x11'1,EMAN, A. M., S., '08 Fratres in' Universitate I906 GEORGE PARIJIGE CAIJY 1907 JAMES THOMAS CUSIOR EVERIWT D1111LEY PLASS ROBERT MOKEE SHERMAN 1908 WALTER TQRR1-:Y AIKEN TAYLOR LOUMIS HARRIS MELVIN LEROY GREENEIELE ALLAN BI'II'1CHER STEARNS EDWARD MORTON HURLBERT 1909 HERBERT BARTIIOLOMEW STEPHEN JASON BOTSFOR11 JAMES IRVINO H1MEs YALE OLIJKNOW MILLINGTON DAMON FOSTER NEWINS ALBERT T11OMAs O'NEILL B1R'1'R11M SHELL JOHN MORGAN SILL OSCAR FREDERICK TERRILL ALB!-IRT ALONZO WOODRUFF ROBERT JEROME WRELAN 82 TI-Ilfl SALMAGUNDI ' PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington ancl jefferson College, l848 Roll of Adelbert College University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University University of City of New York Columbia University College of City of New York Colgate University Cornell University Union University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University - Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sidney College Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Michigan Washington and Lee University Richmond College Chapters Denison University Ohio State University Washington and Jefferson Allegheny College Wittenburg University Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Indiana State University PePauw University Hanover College Wabash College University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesyleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kansas William Jewell College Nebraska University University of Missouri University of California University of Washington Brown University University of Chicago Purdue University College .,. VJ, ., -1 A X .1 gvmwmwzw WL:wW'w'ziw:-w' vvv- fr W-'-vw - fx V 1 ' 1 -' Q x - W: 91 . v we , 1 1 1 , w ,f . I ,,. A A . ,.,,r., ,, ,.,,, LLM! ' A f., Y. Local Society Madison Club Eilablishecl i902 Fratres in Urbe HARRY T- COLLINGS, A. B., '03 WALLAOE T. STOCK, A. B., '03 Fratres in Universitate 1906 FRED LESLIE ANDERSON JOHN BROWN HARRIS DANIEL JOIIN BLOXHAM EMIL HANKE ORVILLIG CLARK CONE CHARLES MONROE COBB MARK ALPHONSO BAUER CARL ALLAN RUNDLETT EDWIN CLYTUS SHEPARII LEWIS CARLYLE SORRELL EUGENE PATRICK WHITE GEORGE PITT BEERS EIIWARII BURNSIDE SIMMONS 1907 WAIQIQEN CYRIL TAYLOR ARTHUR HENRY THOMPSON 1908 ROBERT SAMUEL PRICIIARII ROLLA EMERSON SHAVER GEORGE LORING THURLOW I909 WALIIO SYLVENUS BIITLER FRED FISHER SCANLAN . HENRY JOHN SMITH STEWART JEROME VEAGH HENRY RANNEY WINTER EIIWIN HAROLII WIQIGHT Ez-.J ,Q A U YfN'ag,yq 4' qk i A I ,. h I ,lbv - . H V 4 M sl J ex '-- ' Local Society ' 'T Phi Theta Chi I .. V -QT R, , Founded 1904 A Frater in Urbe ERNEST LINTON PAIGE, Ex-'06 Fratres in Universitate HERBERT SAMUEL HOPKINS DANIEL ANDREW LOUPE LEON EATON ELDRIDGE ADDISON LEROY HILL ARTHUR KNAPP CUNNINGHAM CUTLER LEONARD DAVIS RUEL BERTRAM PAIGE RALPH MAOINTOSH COLGATI-I UNIVIGRSIT I' 87 Eta Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon Sbphomore Society Eitablished 1882 Fratres in Urbe W. H. CRAWSHAW, A. M., '87 A. W. RISEEY, A. B., '94 W. A. ST. JOHN, B. S., '87 D. F. SMITH, '98 W. L. BARIIEEN, D. D. S., '90 G. L. BENNETT, A. B., '00 E. W. SMITH, A. M., '91 H. H. HAWKINS, PH. B., '88 H. O. WHITNALI., PH. B., '00 Fratres in Universitate WHITRIAN, S., '07 W. H. WHEATIIEY, S., '08 I906 BURTON J. S. MCKEG, JR. W. R. SISSON CAIIY W. C. NICHOIIHON C. L. STORMS CASTIIEMAN F. F. PEIILETT R. S. STRINGER KING W. RUNGIG L. J. WHITTAKER W T AOKER J T CUSICK R A GRIFFIN A. C. MERRILL SITTING BULI. CRAZY HORSE RAIN IN THE FACE BALD EAGLE l907 A. C. KING A. K. IIIGONARID C. C. MIIRIIOOK l90B R. M. SHERMAN G. H. SIMON!-1 G. M. YORK E. D. PI.Ass RED FEA'l'Hl'1R BLACK HAWK KING PHILII' RI-III CIIOIIII 88 THE SALMAGUNIJI THETA NU EPSILON Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University University of Rochester University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Adelbert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of City of New York Wooster College University of Michigan Roll of Chapters Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State University Swarthmore College Bowdoin College University of Kansas Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan University University of Maine Case School of Applied Science College of the City of New York University of Vermont, fMedical Col legej Trinity College Brown University Columbia University Lehigh University 1 955' m I I 1,7 5 -x ' L f' E. l g Ki . 2 V , 'A in nil' copvmnwv nv : A wa-mn. :uma mn .p, . 4 COLGATE UNIVERSITY 91 New York Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Officers PROF. J. M. TAYLOR - PROF. J. B. ANIIIIRSON A. S. SIIIQLIION, ESQ. PROP. W. M. CIIIf:s'1'IaR PRINGIIIAI. G. L. B1aNNII'I 1' 1J7'6S'ifi07I,f V968-P7'6S'if16'7l.f - Itccordiivig SecretrI.ry C'o1'1-cspovadivzg Secretary - Trefzsurev' Charter Members EBENEZER DOIIGR, D. D., LL. D., R. I. A., '40 T' 'V6 WILLIAM H. MAYNAILIJ, D. D., N. Y. u., .J SYLVICSTIGR BURNHAM, D. D., ME. A., '62 JOHN JAMIIS LEWIS, LL. D., N. Y. E., '64 EIIWARII JIIIISON, D. D., R. I. A., '65 Fratres in Urhe H. S. Lloyd, D. D., N. Y. H., '56 W. H. Maynard, D. D., N. Y. H., '56 W. N. Clarke, D. D., N. Y. H., '61 N. L. Andrews, LL. D., N. Y. H., '62 S. Burnham, D. D., Me. A., '62 C. W. Underhill, A. M., N. Y. H., '62 J. M. Taylor, LL. D., N. Y. H., '67 . G. E. Merrill, D. D., LL. D., fHarvard College, '69J, N. Y. H., Hon. D. F. Estes, D. D., Vt. A., '71 J. Greene, Ph.D., N. Y. H., '73 A. Jones, D. D., N. Y. E., '73 A. S. Sheldon, A. M., N. Y. H., '73 A. P. Brigham, A. M., N. Y. H., '79 H. Crawshaw, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 F. Lansrworthy, A. M., N. Y. Il., '87 S. Langworthy, M. D., N. Y. H., '89 D. Child, Ph. D., N. Y. I., '90 M. Chester, A. M., N. Y. H., '94 H. Clare, A. B., B. D., N. Y. H., '95 P. Taylor, A. B., N. Y. H., '95 B. Anderson, A.B., B.D., N.Y.H., '96 W. Smith, Ph. D., Ill. B., '98 L. Bennett, A. B., N. Y. H., '00 M. Brownell, A. B., N. Y. M., '00 G. Harmon, A. B., N. Y. M., '00 W. Valentine, A. B., N. Y. H., '01 T. Collings, A. B., N. Y. H., '03 92 Tm: S.x1,MAmvN1m1 J. F. McG1'epcory, D. Sc., CAmhe1'st Col- W. T. Stock, A. B., N. Y. H., '03 legre, 'ROL N. Y. ll., Hon. A. I. Nasmith, A. B., N. Y. H., '04 F. L. Shepardson, A. M., G. R. Berry, Ph. D., Me. H. T. R. Aucle R. I. A., 'SIE A. W. Risley, A. B., N. Y. H., '94 B., '85 H. T. R. Aude, B. S., N. Y. H., '05 Elected from Class ol l905 Erlgrzu' Grove Evans E. L. Campbell F. M. I-Iubburcl F. P. Lyons l 3 I x 94 TH1-1 SAI.MAr:irNn1 COLCIATE. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Presiderlt, F. R. Castleman, '06 Vice President, C. S. Krom, 'OT Secretary, E. D. Plass, '07 Treasurer, H. O. Whitnall, '00 Advisory Board, Officers Q7Lai1'111,m1,, Dr. E. C. Huntington Serwetfrry, E. D. Plass, 'OT Faculty Member Dr. E. C. Huntington AIumni Members H. O. Whitnull, 'OO G. L. Bennett, 'OO J. P. Taylor, '95 I . W. Hurcling, 'O-I Undergraduate Members A. M. Curtter, '06 M. N. Porter, ,Oli R. A. Cummins, '09 AIumni Athletic Association Ifrggiflgnt, Professor R. W. Thomas, '83 Vice President, HOD. J. S. Applegate, Sr., '59 Secretary and Treasurer, J. P. Taylor, '95 Representative on Advisory Board, H. O. Whitnall, '00 YJ' 4 r ....- wr M i w 5 ',f,,'fJ, L, . , ,. 1.2, 'M- LYTL-F. , , ' 3 ' ' ',-'U f,,, , 'nf' ,Lu -I . j W Y'-N.,-J -'ll 1 ill' - rv A 4 - ..K..,,i' 5.1, 3, Aw W .gg , ,,..., . N-1 .nm .mln W ,adv M ' my X ,...a.1- .u..FaQi0i'A. ,mf A I .V ' Na- l ' MH'-M--' 'At M w ,,' Q54 ,, W -' J.. - ' ' pfzifw-.f W ,..,x:,:Lb-fm.m-M ,X - . .nl .. J, , . -.f , 'r ..m-?Y'i?b,,, ,N ., .. -- Q A V uri' .,.,, -....- 5: .,..,.. . . .... AI 40' ' ...4.... .Xt 1 ' Q'-Y' .. L 1. 'in , ' - -.1-,.--z 'L ,INJX , , 1 p - p iff 96 Tim SALMAGUNDI New York State INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC UNION Colleges Represented Colgate Rochester Hamilton Hobart Officers President, Dr. J. A. Leighton, Hobart Vice President, Mr. Bailey, Rochester Secretory, E. D. Plass, Colgate Treasurer, H. O. Whitnall, Colgate Athletic Committee Mr. A. Foley, Hobart Dr. Huntington, Colgate Prof. H. J. Cookingham, Hamilton Prof. Maeumber, Rochester Finance Committee- H, 0, Whitnall, Cglggrtgg Prof. Hoeing, Rochester Prof. W. H. Squires, Hamilton Dr. J. A. Leighton, Hobart judicial Committee Prof. W. H. Squires, Hamilton Pennents Awarded Baseball, '05 Colgate University Track, '05 Colgate University F'00bball, '05 Colgate University F. E. C. Q1 f r A WZ 'f' 4 ,f 7,1 ,A . , f -..,f :mb 7 ' . X R. Castleman, '06, Capt. G. Evans, '05, Mgr. W. Hadden, '06 L. J. Whittaker, '06 J. L. F. C. M. Thurber, '05, Capt. C. Haskell, '05, Mgr. R. Castleman, '06 W. Leach, '06 W. Runge, '06, Capt. F. O. Griffith, '06, Mgr. R. S. Stringer, '06 E. B. Simmons, '06 F. R. Castleman, '06 F. R. Greene, '06 F. R. Greene, '06, Capt. M. N. Porter, '06, Mgr. W. Runge, '06 e9 M X K f XA jg! f ,V f 6 f wi W ff io f ,. L51 . Af , jr .. 93. ' ,- ,,- 'QQ Q f ,A ' if fr. L52 f..af,.n.,4 V 1 3 rig M ,, ff ,if 7 -' .W 14' fi A p - 7- if .Nur 0,17 K ,f ,.-,, '-Y X . ,- ' ,ka - .ff P ,f, ff fag 44 4? J ff -4 .6 D I ,f ,A ,ff .5 ,gf 4. fyfj , 5 1' 5, f I V 5 , F ,-, - ' ,3 rx A ' f X . 3 ffl 'fi Lf' 'iq Af, 4' f- ' , ML? V T' -' 'L k,.,f7.,..,,f7,.,5, Tl, , Ag., ,QV 5.7, gialepi W .. , ,ff mix. , f' ff'35.',,. K In , ,. 1 - A, ., , , . , J . - .4494 gf-.1-:..---I ,121 x ff-- 'EP ' ' f- :.g41..L ' i'fT7 ' -0 Baseball I 905 I . C. Kimmich, W. Runge, '06 '06 A. C. Merrill, '07 H. C. Welch, '08 Track l905 G. A. Burton, W. R. Sisson, A. E. Nichols, A. Thompson, Football I 905 M. N. Porter, A. M. Cartter, '06 '06 '07 '07 '06 '06 J. A. Huntley, S., '07 R. W. Knapp, '07 D. D. Stowell, '07 U. W. Ford, '07 M. M. Palmer, '09 Basketball l 906 R. E. Brooks, 'C R. S. Stringer, R. W. Knapp, l6 '06 '07 W. L. Houseman, '08 D. B. Sherwood, '08 W. R. Hayden, '08 T. L. Harris, '08 F. L. Wheeler, '08 E. Hanke, '07 U. W. Ford, '07 R. A. Cummins, '08 D. B. Sherwood, '08 W. L. Houseman, '08 R. J. Whelan, '09 W. F. Curtis, '09 E. D. Boardman, '09 E. J. Anderson, '09 D. D. Stowell, '07 D. C. Risley, '08 H. A. Coster, '09 98 THE SALMAGUNDI CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS OF TEAMS 1896 FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK Capt. W. S. Ford M gr. N. L. Coleman Capt. W. C. Cramp Mgr. M. E. Stubbs Capt. W. C. Cramp Mgr. F. F. Dunham Capt. W. L. Root Mgr. J. M. Sayles FOOTBALL Capt. S. Jones Mgr. G. L. Buck Capt. A. M. Griiin A Mgr. E. A. Bauer Capt. C. H. Smith Mgr. G. B. Ewell Capt. C. H. Smith Mgr. G. J. Falkinburg Capt. F. G. Brigham Mgr. A. L. Thompson Cagt. W. Runge Mgr. F. Griffith L. F. Hodge W. L. Wheeler IB97 H. R. Wood R. G. Seymour i898 H. M. Sheldon H. H. Hays I899 C. A. Howland S. R. Treat i900 BASEBALL W. L. Root G. H. O. Whitnall I90l E. E. Arnold G. F. R. Ford I902 C. S. Sterling R. J. Goff l903 H. J. Collester M. W. Williams I904 L. J. Backus F. A. Woodward l905 F. R. Castleman E. G. Evans J. L . R. P. Roberts I. W. Bingham W. W. Barker H. H. Hays S. S. Huse, Jr. E. H. Smith H. W. Marean R Gurney TRACK BASKETBALL C. Embody E. V. Sweet L. Gurney J. A. Williams H. Young T. J. Kirkwood L. Gurney G. L. Barden A. Bauer F. G. Brigham E. French C. C. Burt P. Murray F. G. Brigham M. Beal F. G. Leary R. Nasmith W. Runge W. Harding S. B. Sisson M. Thurber F. R. Green C. Haskell M. N. Porter IQV I 'EN ll Og, 'www ' .OZ4,'., 1 ,y 7, ' L Lligyvj ,Lv 5 :ILS vii! vi I N , KQWMJWX F IQQQ va,wV, , '1 U ' M ! fL, ' fl H 113 3' x xRif1,-mill' Ijdiy X ,. ' ,1 f2ffI4ZMjypm,,,-,Wye ' MQ fy. if' !l,xf! .?1'ZMjQ er-2 sgxvi' X , xxx X www J Y N 9 lln I vgsgg? H5 H WMNKW? Q ... N 'J' 1 x I N W , B .. 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I -......., -4-H:E:EEESEFkggggig:gpggp1:::::::::1:1.n1::::12T.!:22::1I-l,:::.:'EEi::::::1:::::15355,1.,.....-- .:::1:::::: 1l :f:f:::::z::..'-EFF I ---Eiiiiiiiier' Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiil1E?!EEEEEEEE5EE1EEEEEE'?2'EEEEERE'ELH?'iEE1E!zias2:iEiEEf::52fl!1E5E?!?EE , WEEEEEEERETE lill::::::::::::::.::.:.g?:--:zsshsslsSiiiiiniifififigielf1'-11222225323FEF555E1355552FiiE??kEifii?'5f?g?.?5E555EEQEEEE4?fE5iEiE2'!!EEE?iEEE::::ggg'55Q 72555335 ' If !::::555i5Ef::ffEE!5i!,f221154: -Cixi..-.-. 'f1:5-i3iQ'.5:? :P35255'Jfiff3'2iHE2iiiii'fi5E?EE5EiHliffff?5f5iEEE:iEEEs:::: :::1:feUjffgg,' ' , ,,,,g:g:-gig, - --we-1:::::I'!'! ':::': - ---:L':1':-.--'Lfmx - ff' ls- - --:::::EiEv-:El :HC----H 1'r2r1f:N:: .' ,.- - :': -3:11 ... g ? :55i121fEEEl ,,Z!Z2E5E .1flp:::m11:-x N3 X , X I :-3135 2 wi ff 'ZAJ' r J,,w Mxyl wwwm .w , , V x W 'i1 1 , ' fvWx-4W X R K- ' if Z g . l'I' fzfwmf ' XIX y NX ff? -X 'x 5 gmt' I M' '- '-1 L1 X X 'V YV ' ' ' K ' ',.' . ',.-I -,MW 'jp X X4 . N X- QU.. n , 1 Y 'I .:i'6.',j L K: W. ffm XX ,G X 'n W! s ,WM'fy7xffg,I my -, xi, ff, had I M K 1 fLxM,fms.x'U Lnvww ,gf K XQNK l,klX X mx In .la s-,'- ' fix 'my 1 H-ff.-4,'-,QZ27 ' N 5 '?P?Li'?r x F5 AS THEY LINED UP Q Q G5 9 R. W. Knapp .L M. Canter .I. A. Huntley IC. B. Simmons G3 F. R. Greene Q G9 I . R. Castlemam D. D. Stow-ll Substitutes:- Q M. N. Pnrtvr I W. F. Curtis lf.. ll. Iioarclnmn R. J. XVhPl:ln 49 'B Q LZ W. Ford L. W. Housemzin D. H. Sherwood GB W. Runge R. W. Stringer I-I. J. Anderson M. M. Palmer :4.Lv01oQ XLISHHAINH T01 102 THE SALMAGUNIJI FOOTBALL REVIEW, SEASON l905 4 OOTBALL at Colgate may be played l under any and all rules and condi- tions. Such is the sentiment which permeates the atmosphere of our college athletics, and at few institutions is football played as at our own. It is played for the benefit and the enjoyment we derive and not because we are drawn to the field by mer- cenary reasons or because we are driven to it. Every one 'is equally privileged and all are treated alike from captain to the lowest scrub, and consequently all laboring with a fond brotherly feeling for a common end, namely, the glorification of our Alma Mater. This spirit may have been in embryo but it needed men like Doc Huntington and Buck O'Neil to develop it. These men though not Colgate alumni might be classed as such, for the welfare of the Colgate student in all phases has always been preeminently in CAPT' RUNGE their minds. Seldom do we find two co-opera- ting as they have in the past and we should mourn the fact that they cannot in the future. However we may console ourselves in knowing they have laid the foundation for future success, and what they have accomplished will carry Colgate through many a strife and confiict. As we look over the records of the past season our feelings are mingled with both gratification and regret 5 gratification in thinking of the Cornell, Dart- mouth, and Hamilton contests, and regret in remembering the games at West Point, Syracuse and Williams. Practice began September 15, and at the initia- tory practice fifteen men reported and this number increased day by day until there was a squad of forty. In the preliminary game with Cortland everybody was given a chance and the final outcome was a victory for Colgate by a decisive score. The following Saturday we tackled Cornell, and though beaten by one point are entitled to claim a victory. Cornell though winning did so because of the large number of substitutes availablegvthey used to the extent of thirty while Colgate played but fifteen men. The next confiict was with St. Lawrence and COLGATIG UNIVERSITY 103 as is done annually they were smothered by a large score. These last two games apparently tended to make the team over-confident and West Point found no difficulty in rolling up 18 points in the first half. The second half the players realized the situation and in fast football outplayed the cadets but too late for victory. Colgate 16, Dartmouth 10. Such is the story of our game with the wearers of the green, and the one game to which we may point with pride and rejoice with all sincerity. Never before has the old maroon played as she did that day, tearing through the heavy line, time and again, and always on the 'fqui Vive when our opponents had the ball. Moving like clockwork and playing as one man, never once slacking in speed or endurance until the final whistle proclaimed a victory for us. Syracuse defeated us and did so on their merits, for such things as fumbles and misplays cannot be classed as hard luck. Getting a lead on us in the first minute of play we were too evenly matched to overcome it and the remainder of the game was nip and tuckf' the orange winning the.laurals. The Rochester game was uneventful and many scrubs were given a tryout.', Unavoidable and unforseen circumstances gave to Williams a much desired victory. The team was left in a chaotic condition by the sudden sickness of its captain, and though his absence was felt, it was not this as much as the fact, that the team was completely shaken up and was given no chance to work in a new man. At our final game with Hamilton the usual enthusiasm was manifested and the rivalry was keen. The supporters of the buff and blue must be given credit for the game they played, for though outweighed they fought so hard that victory came near being theirs. Only a timely change of the lineup saved the day for Colgate, and to these men praise must be given for the work they did and the manner in which they encouraged the team when defeat was staring them in the face. With the score 15-6 against us we took a new lease on life and in the remaining eight' minutes pulled out a victory. MGR. GliIl'll lTll Summary of Games Cortland Normal 0 Colgate 59 Cornell 12 H 11 St. Lawrence 0 H 50 West Point 18 6 Dartmouth 10 : 16 Syracuse 11 i 5 Rochester 12 53 Williams 5 I Q Hamilton 15 14 83 217 WALTEIQ RUNGE. W. 'LN A .- -J' .' J - .. iHVI'5l0 r Y u , ,l4 ,C ll' s i N L :Rf A s I' ul W' L .Q ,V -'f' -I: -'-T'-if If ',-7 V lnigm ff Q .YR - Wmmssssasaaa H 'U . E ,ull:1sf5iEf!Ef5EE'EEE '5lll1l 4 WW-lllllflllflllllllflllfw X , f f !iEiEEEEE- ' WM' f f 1 A mvaaaseeees! img -,M ,--A 7 , . .:::::1u::::::::3x X emi- ,1:55355iEE?5'5ffEEEiiiiifiif ' fiiiiiifiiiiie, M ,1,2f:::w2: aaassssssssssm. Q 14 , 4 9EE::: ' ...if Q , 3 A549 lisillll!EEiii::::ii22l1-E7E- L---' fm-:::f:1r:2s2'1f '.Lim:QI Y:'::::::::: z: ll - unn!gg,,: '!x, 3 xy -'iqiififfifllgg 357-:5:3'- 1 nun.:::::n:: ff UM Eiiiiiiigif f' -f2f,,1f,- -1? w uawssfssfsssggggl wx -' Wu 5 i?E55Ei5'i ' 1 I L f u ff ?E5'5fE'??f52ef.es P f f -.2-+5:Q N 0 f ' ,,f , f msg: f Aff?31f k 1 . fclllllllllllfa'-40 I+'-----z:::::..-I +-.fa Fzgff' ff 111EEE: i'i'i-f' .,:::5'lf?fffEii::5::: xi- W '4 iiiaassll- 5 ' lf1:'91i4i3Wi2fJ!!!! X14 ,, 0 fi-Qffasszzisgl A y I -n 4 w21W? ' f' i i? - sAi,1:ssaa!:f2:fs2i222: ' QW f X .-gjwaafzasazssa fl, , f f ' 4 ff. 'HIS sf- f-if ,,- , Q- f ,Q - A L A12 ' -ff fi L ., 7 VA, f , Y .-5, 87 ' f -tw f Szdcuzgz aa Q h if - i i i, 'J -Y--11 Y lg- ' ff 'f.:: -fi ' -79 X ?2'? f X 3 I . .:Jf at T' :TLT 5. f .. -6 Q f 465- ' ff f Q 7 A -f- - .- - -- ,'xe'E5i1ER, i K-L A Hi W QL, fi, -,f :I 'l,,Y '5' SX, :AT Pol ffl-2 COLGATE UNIVERSITY 107 AS THEY PLAYED I . G. Killllllivll XX x x X X XX XX I ll. U. W1-lull I.. .l. Whiimkvr K9 W. L. Hllllhvlll In LB D' H'sh'gw00d Q '. umm .XX X . X 9 'l'. I.. Harris X xx 69 lf. R. Cmuh-:nun F39 . aa C- M1-rrill 0. w. limlfmn EP W. R. lluyzlv-n Substitute--W. S. Uonlfm 108 THE SALMAGUNDI BASEBALL REVIEW, SEASON l905 I ll ASEBALL has always been the most . popular athletic exercise at Colgate. It may be because we have been more l successful in baseball than in either S football or track athletics, or it may be that our physical beings prefer to sit in a grand-stand on a pleasant day, rather than freeze on a bleak sand bank. Such is the introduction to a baseball review so short a time ago as the late nineties. Why has baseball ceased to be the most popular sport? Certainly more pennants than those of former years now adorn our walls and stamp us as supreme. We have as good teams as in times past. Our opportunities are wider, yet, on the other hand, baseball at present has more draw- backs than past teams had. First our activities both in athletics and other college interests have increased and there is not so much concentration on that branch of sport. It comes at the close of the year when the hard pressure of previous CAPT- CASTLEMAN work, not only in athletics but in all college ac- tivities, calls for a let-up, and many decide against the rigor of systematic training. Two other athletic teams, track and tennis, are on the field at the same time and these have become of more importance than in former years. Finally, while we always have a coach, the advantages of that system are more apparent than real, since our coach cannot work for fine points, but must use his time to make players out of indifferent material, because many natural born players have been directed to some other branch of sport or have fallen victim to the scholarship standard, more rigorously enforced than in times passed. So, while baseball, seriously hampered, has declined in popularity, our football interests have steadily advanced, and we have been successful even beyond our class. Football comes at a time when all the energy of the whole college may be used. Scholarship affects it less, for a man has not had that long strain of three-fourths of a year in which to fall behind in his work. Again, a coach can make a CoI.cA'rn UN1vERs1'1'Y 109 football player whereas, in baseball, a man has to have more natural aptitude. Therefore, on the whole, we may feel that our baseball team is to be congratula- ted when it comes home from its last game bringing word that another emblem of victory is to add color to our trophy room. The season of 1905 did not look over bright, yet we had the nucleus of a team, with plenty of catchers and at least one pitcher, all other infield positions being vacant except second which was covered by Dutch of the 1904 team. By moving him to third and Cas into second we had a start on the solution of the problem. Larry and Red fought it out for short stop, the former mak- ing the position, while Red served as a good utility man and ended the season leading the batting average. Houseman, while never quite at home, covered first very creditably. Lucky Bill Hayden filled the vacant middle field while Prex played a good game at right and Chas, whose name has changed to captain, kept left field clean and incidentally drove out a couple of home runs in our last game at Rochester, just to show that there was no hard feeling. This record would be incomplete if special mention were not given our catcher, who, while not a star player, was the most nearly ideal college baseball man Colgate has seen in years, sure back stop, heady with the bat, the best man on the team or bases and, what is of greater importance, always doing his best for the team both in spirit and body. The team was exceptionally fortunate in having a second battery in Kid 'i and Bot, who were ready at any time to jump in and give a good account of themselves. Smith, Cartter, Phipps, Sutton, Freeman, Brockett, Tompson, Proctor, Stowell and in fact all those who came out and gave loyal support, deserve mention. The weather forced us to give up our early trip, thus making a short schedule which was no fault of Manager Evans, who always gave the team considerate attention. The early season prac- tice was much interrupted by bad weather, so the plan followed was to make up in running what we lacked in practice, in order to be in the best possible condi- tion when Coach E. Risley arrived. We won all our games save one, in fact won them rather too easily. The game we lost was one of those inexplicable things, for we had previously defeated the same team with a margin of 10 runs. That our team won the pennant is the highest sort of a recommend to E. E. Risley, who made us all that we were. He made Whit a pitcher second to none in the college world, and out of a 1'Zl,W bunch he developed a team that won through team work alone, and not because of star play- ers. Last but not least, we must mention Professor Huntington, whose moral support, kind attention and advice is of inestimable value to any team. MGR. EVANS U2 O - ummm 555555 S 155:52-giggigg Name m'4'4 mmmm'4'4 O g:55'm'bE'DSEUE.4'D Nw .- ... 01'15?'5Sf-'sf' 5255- 2525525 9'ZZ1p,2g53:.3 :-5'-Zi :r:r::'f':-:r 1:-giizo 1:3 .. --.m- .- :...5::E-223-. 25:1-::'-oofl, .. C52'cc:3U'f3.35?-'c:c'nH5,Pos1t1on V 53532 555555 W Eff'-pf FVFYCVCYFYFP O IIC! 'PUQQCUUII mocoommmwmp Games Fl wma: 225-Www I mam Played 0 5.5.5. Z2 35.55. ID O 555' 255555 Z U, :U 55: 2 21:5 -U 2 Bam 2 U o 5 5 gggggoooaoucig-Uooo AVe1'ag6 5 N U9 5- Z U2 m 5 QB ' O 1 1 UD l- H - X T1 5 E? X .fl 5 -qcoboogvcnocno-1czw71!Field1ng kg v-U S' 3 ' -U E 'I3gwi'L?C1-5332333 Average O 1- T' 5'-:QQ 2 gdgggggl 7 uw Cx..- 55.35. Q ,J 37 ,Q -'Sr D'sw-.m5.g C5 -Y- -Q 'cs OH9' 321.-Tllxm P ' rn o '-bmi S 2 og- ,..,.. X 3 253 -s 3'-s Z -qw'-5ooooaoo:ooc:o:.aqRuns I 5 - ' 2 frj Y U3 m U3 Hwowcwmgmwwolstolen Q Bases rm G 5 555 M5555 I fp mmm mmmmmm Sacrlfice Hy ' ' 5-if-4 P-I v-occ'-lf-fr-or-v-coo, Hlts S 5500 mowed:-:N s F. R. CASTLEMAN, Captain. .fi- XXX Yu-fy COLGATR UNIVERSITY 113 COLGATE UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM Season of I 905 Ofhcers Captain, - - J. M. THURBER, '05 Mfmager, - - - L. C. HASKELL, '05 Assistant Manager, - J. S. MCKEG, '06 Coach, - - - F. R. CASTLEMAN, '06 Teamifor Trianguiar Meet J. M. Thurber, '05, Captain A. H. Thompson, '07 F. R. Castzleman, '06 F. R. Demming, '05 G. A. Burton, '06 U. W. Ford, '07 C. W. Leach, '06 A. E. Nichols, '07 W. R. Sisson, '06 E. Hanke, '07 R. A. Cummins, '08 Team for Intercollegiate Meet J. M. Thurber, '05, Captain W. R. Sisson, '06 F. R. Castleman, '06 U- W- FONI, '07 C, Lgagh, '06 A. Nichols, '07 G, A, Burton, '06 F. L. Wh96I6l', '07 R. A. Cummins, '08 Team for Intercollegiate Athletic Championship F. R. Castleman, '06, Captain G. A. Bu1't0lL '06 C. W. Leach, '06 Relay Team W. R. Sisson, '06, Captain N- W- Roberts, '05 R. A. Cummins, '08 Cl A- Rufldlefit, '09 III' Tm: SALMAGUNDI TRI-COLLEGIATE. TRACK MEET Archibald Field, Syracuse, May 20, l905 100-Yard Dash, . 120-Yard Hurdle, One-Mile Run, . 440-Yard Dash, . Two-Mile Run, 220-Yard Hurdle, 220-Yard Dash, . Half-Mile Run, - Shot Put, . Pole Vault, Running High Jump, Hammer Throw, Running Broad Jump, Syracuse Colgate Hamilton Events F. R. Castleman, Colgate R. P. Davis, Syracuse K B. Squires, Syracuse F. R. Castleman, Colgate G. H. Sicard, Hamilton H. K. Holley, Hamilton C. W. Leach, Colgate A H. Thompson, Colgate J. H. Sandmeyer K. B. Squires, Syracuse M. S. Cox, Syracuse C. T. Roosa, Hamilton W. Y. Boyd, Syracuse . G. A. Burton, Colgate C. A. Call, Syracuse F. R. Castleman, Colgate C. T. Robertson, Syracuse C. T. Roosa, Hamilton F. R. Castleman, Colgate R. P. Davies, Syracuse G. H. Sicard. Hamilton K. B. Squires, Syracuse C O. Hayes, Syracuse W. Sisson, Colgate D. L. Tucker, Syracuse R. Benedict, Syracuse U. Ford, Colgate C. Allen, Syracuse . A. E. Nichols, Colgate J. L. Southworth, Syracuse F. W. Treible, Syracuse E. J. Hawkins, Syracuse J. F. Carroll, T. O'Meara, Syracuse . J. M. Thurber, Colgate F. R. Deming, Colgate H. L. Ferris, Hamilton R. A. Cummins, Colgate E. Hanke, Colgate Summary 10 sec 15 4-5 sec 4 m. 51 1-5 sec 53 sec 10 m. 18 sec 25 1-5 sec 22 1-5 sec 2 m. 3 2-5 sec 37 ft. 1 1-4 in. 10 ft. . 5 ft. 5 in. 124 ft. 8 in. 20 ft. 6 1-2 in. COLGATE UNIVERSITY F1i5 100-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash, 120-Yard Hurdle, 220-Yard Hurdle, 440-Yard Dash, Half-Mile Run, Mile Run, Two-Mile Run, . Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Pole Vault, Shot Put, . Hammer Throw, Ninth Annual INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET Crittenden Park, Roclieiler, N. Y., May 30, l905 O T Cin E1 UI Palmer, Rochester F. R Castleman, Colgate S. L. Bidwell, Rochester F. R. Castleman, Colgate G. H. Sicard, Hamilton S. L. Bidwell, Rochester F. R. Castleman, Colgate C. G Palmer, Rochester G. H. Sicard, Hamilton F. R. Castleman, Colgate H K. Holley, Hamilton C. T. Roosa, Hamilton C. G. Palmer, Rochester C. T, Roosa, Hamilton H. C. Bramley, Hamilton W R. Sisson, Colgate F. L. Wheeler, Colgate F. A. Van Buskirk, Rochester C. W. Leach, Colgate C. E. Power, Rochester Meeker, Hamilton C. W. Leach, Colgate Cl W. ll. Smith, Hamilton A. Burton, Colgate J. F. Carroll, Hamilton A. C. Bogg. Hamilton F. R. Castleman, Colgate l-l. L. Ferris, Hamilton H. K. Holley, Hamilton R. A. Cummins, Colgate L. F. Wood, Rochester A. E. Nichols, Colgate R. M. Scoon, Hamilton U. W. Ford. Colgate . R. Sherman, Hamilton G. Gilbert, Rochester J. M. Thurber, Colgate . G. Gilbert, Rochester . Sherman, Hamilton C. C. R Summary Colgate . . . . . 54 2-3 Hamilton . . . . 37 Rochester . 25 1-3 . 10 4-5 sec. . 23 2-5 sec . 16 4-5 sec. . 27 sec . 52 1-5 sec. min. 4 2-5 sec. 4 min. 53 sec. 11 min, . 5 ft. 3 in . 21 ft. 1 in . 9 ft. 7 in . 36 ft . 112 ft I16 THE SALMAGUND1 INTERCLASS MEET FOR MORSE CUP 100-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash, 120-Yard Hurdle, 220-Yard Hurdle Half-Mile Run, Mile Run, . Two-Mile Run, Shot Put, . Pole Vault, High Jump, Hammer Throw, Broad Jump, Whitnall Field, Hamilton, May I3, I905 Sanders, '08 Cummins, '08 Sanders, '08 Davis, '08 Greene, '06 Stowell, '07 Sanders, '08 Greene, '06 Sisson, '06 Porter, '06 Leach, '06 Thompson, '07 Burton, '06 Leach, '06 Ford, '07 Houseman, '08 Nichols, '07 Plass, '07 Welch, '08 Sanders, '08 Bell, '08 Thurber, '05 Sherman, '07 Ilanke, '07 Cummins, '08 10 3-5 Sec . 24 Sec 19 1-5 Sec 26 4-5 Sec 2 Min. 8 Sec 4 Min. 47 Sec 11 Min. 4-5 Sec 34 Ft. 7 In 9 Ft. 7 In 5 1 In 106 Ft. 5 In 20 Ft. 3 In rl' X ntl ifl- U 'V z 1 XVHITNALL FIELD ,S Il S 1 , Q tl 1 N X l N 'f v-I 1 X f ff- 4 1, -1 4 . . 4 0- ...s , . '57 ' 'i,,,Y,,,-,-4...-,-,,,,,. W 4,.,,,...g,.,,, . , . .?vYYY+ 7,W,v.-, ,Y.Y.W-,YY 1T .M-v Event Holder i C- U. Record l Date 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run R. Castleman, '06 R. Castleman, '06 P. Murray, '04 Sisson, '06 . One-Mile Run . Two-Mile Run . . 120-Yard Hurdle . . 220-Yard Hurdle . . Running High Jump . Running Broad Jump . 16-Pound Shot Put . 16-Pound Hammer Throw Pole Vault . . . Nasmith, '04 Nasmith, '04 Castleman, '06 Castleman, '06 Stevens, ex-'02 Bauer, '02 . Munro, '95 Deming, '05 R. MacMillan, '03S 10 sec. . 21 3-5 sec. . 50 sec. . . 2 min. 2 3-5 sec. 4 min. 33 3-5 sec. 9 min 57 3-5 sec. 15 4-5 sec . 24 4-5 sec. . 5 ft. 5 3-4 in. 21 ft. 1 1-2 in. 38 ft. . . 122 ft. 7 1-5 in. 10 ft. 1 in. . May 21, '04 1 May 30, '03 l May 17, '02 May 30, '05 lMay 7, '04 X May 23, '03 l May 20, '05 May 27, '05 May 17, '02 Q May 17, '02 iJune 8, '95 May 7, '04 May 23, '03 1 U.' 1 . IO. .. ' a 1907 C MEN TRACK REVIEW, SEASON l905 HE prospects for a winning track team at Colgate for the season of 1905 were far from promising in the early Spring. The 1904 Commencement took from the team a group of the best track athletes the col- lege has ever had including Nasmith, Murray and Smith who were sure point winners together with several other ath- letes who had done creditable work up- on the track. There remained from last year's Championship Team but half a dozen men whose metal had been tried and who had shown themselves worthy of 'varsity positions. The remainder of the team was an unknown quantity and had to be developed from new material. The result of the Interclass Meet was very encouraging. Among the men of whom little had been known in track, Sisson, Wheeler, Thompson, Cummins and Ford showed good ability and have developed into consistent point winners. The result of the meet is familiar. Colgate scored 44 points to Syracuse 60, and decisively defeated the old-time rival, Hamilton College. Again Colgate is the holder of the N. Y. S. I. A. U. pennant and the prospects are bright for another pennant winning team this year. In the Intercollegiate Meet at Philadelphia the college was splendidly represented and the perform- ance of Castleman in winning the low hurdles and taking second in the. high hurdles will long be re- CAPT. THURBER In the Triangular Meet at Syracuse, membered by our student body. Altogether the season has been very satisfactory in that starting in the midst of unfavorable circum- stances the men have worked faithfully for the team and their efforts have been successful. J. M. THURBER, Capt. ' MGR. HASKELL QR W WE I V 5 3 'fy-WEN fx GI fr L55 CoLcArn UNIVERSITY 123 4 COLGATE. BASKETBALL TEAM Oflicers ' Captain, F. R. GREENE, '06 Mrmager, M. N. PORTER, '06 Assistant Manager, W. E. LISLE, '07 Team Forwards Center Guards Runge, '06 Knapp, '07 Greene, '06 Stowell, '07 Coster, '09 Substitutes Brooks, '06 Stringer, '06 Risley, '08 Record of Games Jan. Syracuse 39 Colgate 36 Hamilton Jan. Washington Continentals 54 Colgate 24 Schenectady Jan. Dartmouth 27 Colgate 32 Hanover Jan. Wesleyan 21 Colgate 39 Middletown Jan. Brown 19 Colgate 31 Providence Feb. Hamilton 28 Colgate 51 Hamilton Feb. Princeton 9 Colgate 49. Hamilton Feb. Williams 27 Colgate 22 Williamstown Feb. Dartmouth 22 Colgate 19 Utica Feb. Allegheny 13 Colgate 33 Hamilton Mar. Syracuse 30 Colgate 22 Syracuse Mar. Hamilton 12 Colgate 27 Clinton Mar. Washington Continentals 35 Colgate 19 Schenectady 124 THE SALMAGLNDI REVIEW OF BASKET-BALL, SEASON 1905 HE Basket-ball schedule of the season of 1905-6, consisting of eleven col- lege games was one of the most trying that a Colgate five has ever faced. Five of these games, namely those with Dartmouth, Williams, and Syracuse were recognized beforehand as of superior impor- tance and difficulty. The records show that four out of five of these games were lost. One of them and the hardest was wong the game with Dartmouth at Hanover. While it would have been expecting the impossible to have anticipated an unbroken string of victories for Colgate, nevertheless no one should take such reverses much to heart. Let us review the circumstances of each of the five games men- tioned. When Syracuse met Colgate in Hamilton Jan. 20, they had already played three hard games. They were in trim. The units of their team were thoroughly welded GAPT. GREENE together by action. Such was not the case with Colgate. Not even a single practice game had enabled her to find herself. Consequently while the maroon led the first half her inexperience told in the second. Syracuse won 39-36. These are the simple facts. The contest was decided by a margin so small that slightly more favorable conditions would have turned the tables. It should not be forgotten also that our regular guard was debarred unexpectedly on the evening of the game. The second of the five was the Dartmouth game at Hanover, Jan. 27. We can afford to let the victory speak for itself. Somewhat downcast from the Continental game of the night before, wearied by an all day's journey, on a floor totally strange and ill adapted' for the sport, opposed by the strongest team in the East, the 'Varsity pulled itself together at the finish and gave the Green its first defeat of several seasons on the home fioor. The Williams game was played at Williamstown Feb. 17, under protest, in surroundings the most adverse, and went against Colgate 27-22, because Williams possessed an unerring eye on fouls. One more field goal was scored by the Clogate maroon than by the purple. CoI.GATi+: UNIVERSITY 125 Dartmouth at Utica Feb. 24, proved herself Colgate's superior solely in weight and ferocity. The score 22-19 favored Dartmouth also because of the justness of her eye on fouls, as it had already favored Williams. The last of the four defeats was by far the most satisfactory from the standpoint of true sport. On the night of March 3, with the very slight advantage given her by her home floor, Syracuse at Syracuse March 3, captured the return game. For that time on that floor at least, we are free to admit she had the better team. The six remaining college games were easily ours though the teams beaten were in every respect first class. Princeton, Allegheny, Wesleyan and Brown, were among the number. The Ham- ilton game at Clinton was as hotly contested as any in the season. To sum up, the team has failed to land champion- ship honors, but it has in no degree receded from its high standard of the past few years. The victories outnumber the defeats and the defeats were such as to do honor to the University. One costly weakness of the team was in shoot- ing fouls. This will be remembered next year without doubt- MGR. 1'oR'rlcR F. R. Gim1cN1a, Capt. f- LZ Z ff I ,141 , Z , f if 'M f Q5 f,f, '-J-,i,:3f5:::.. . M, , ' 'Q '11-iv 417' V , 1'-15 . I jf ' f ',f. ' . ,fy 'Zi xg .A ' V ,Z '71 ff ' wzifii? RX 7 I '11:2?,..7e'f PN fl X Rs! -gfjg f, - .., X ,I V . ,f .f-J , , , H? K N2 -'fg Lf , , -27 1 X al 1 I fp 0 42,9 cg..-3 1 , - ,JY K ,if ' ' J , MmL1Lym', Lawler, Robert 0. Brunrlige, '00 Emil Hanke, '07 Raymond E. Brooks, '00 -Orville T. King, '06 Ralph W. Knapp, '07 A. Culver King, '07 G. Munro Huhharrl, '09 Uridge W. Fowl, '07 George H. Krug, '09 Officers CHARLES Onvnmn Members Fifi! 'llcnor Lawrence S. Chase, '09 Scconcl Tenor Carl A. Runrllett, '09 Flril Buss Second Bass Henry J. Stringer, '09 S. K1coM, '07 T. KING, '06 Ralph O. Dodge, '09 John E. Day, '09 Howard B. Eynon, '08 Herbert Bartholoinew, Charles A. Wing, '07 William L. Houseman. 'I C. W. Hamlflen, '00 Davirl B. Cooley, '09 Ray M. Smith, '09 'o JS ,eww 'mmm ' ' .L lion 7 ' LHB Manager, Leader, First Mandolin Raymond E. Brooks, '06 Daniel J. Bloxham, '07 John E. Day, '09 . Frederick M. J ones, '09 William H. Yocum, '07 Charles F. Hatch, '07 Violin A. Culver King, '07 Violin A. Culver King, '07 Officers CHARLES S. KROM, '07 A. CULVER KING, '07 Members Guitar Soloiils Accompanigl Leon C. Bowman Second Mandolin Howard B. Eynon, '09 Leon C. Bowman, '09 Ray M. Smith, '09 Lemuel S. Hillman, '09 Howard R. Vose, '07 Sumner M. Smith, '08 Cello Orville T. King, '06 Violin and Cello Orville T. King, '06 I I COLGATE UNIVERSITY 131 1 Colgate University GLEE. AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Season of l 906 ltinerary March 23, Norwich March 24, Binghamton March 26, Waverly March 27, Elmira March 28, Geneva March 29, Fairport March 30, North Tonawanda March 31, Buffalo , April 2, Syracuse Wearers of the Musical C. C. S. Krom, '07 R. 0. Brundige, '06 A. C. King, '07 R. E. Brooks, '06 O. T. King, '06 U. W. Ford, '07 W. H. Yocum, 07 eu--4 U 3 OIF Organist, Leader, Fir!! Tenors Robert O. Brundige, '06 Orville T. King, '06 Fir!! Basses Charles W. Hadden, '06 Edson S. Farley, '07 Oflicers GEORGE C. DODGE, '06 ORVILLE T. KING. '06 Members Second Tenors Emil Hanke, '07 A. Culver King, '07 Second Basses Uridge W. Ford, '07 Oscar Guleke, '07 CoI.GArn UNIVERSITY 133 THOMAS L. JAMES DEBATE CLUB Officers President, A. I. NASMITH, Sem., '08 Vice President, W. J. BENEDICT, '06 Secretary and Treasurer, F. N. DARLING, '06 Corresponding Secretary, W. R. SISSON, '06 Honorary Members Prof. W. T. Stock R. H. Tibbals Prof. V. B. R. W. Thomas I Fiske B. W. Valentine Active Members P Seminary J. G. Bailey A. I. Nasmith R. D. Brownell l906 F. L Anderson W. G. Benedict F. N. Darling G. P Beers M. S. Bryant G. A. Burton E. J. Coleman C. W. Hadden W. C. Nicholson E. B Simmons W. R. Sisson C. L. Storms F. V. Griffith F. R. Greene I907 E. S. Farley E. Hanke C. F. Hatch C. S. Krom W. E. Lisle R. M. Sherman W. L. Soper G. H. Simons A. E. Nichols V Colgate University Debate Council Faculty Members Prof. Ralph W. Thomas Prof. William Henry Crawshaw Prof. Walton Goodhue Prof. Adna Wood Risley . Prof. Wallace Teal Stock Undergraduate Members F. R. Greene, '06 W. R. Sisson, '06 f . i 4 140. in Cfiicers President, H. S. HOPKINS '06 Vice President, U. W. FORD, '07 Seeretriry and Tre1Lsure7', G. M. YORK, '07 Board of Managers Chairman, D. A. Loupe, '06 N. W. Roberts, '02 Members l906 D. A. Loupe F. R. Greene 1907 U. W. Ford E. S. Farley l908 N. W. Roberts V. T. Witter l909 E. J. Anderson C. F. Risley Honorary Members Prof. R. W. Thomas Associated Press Reporter B. W. Valentine, Seminary, '05 Publishers Press Representative H. S. Hopkins. '06 F. R. Greene, '06 H. S. Hopkins F. V. Griffith G. M. York J. T. Cusick, R. M. Northrup J. I. Himes A. E. Thurber Dr. W. N. Clarke COLGA'l'I'I UNIVERSITY 135 , . ,Ij f XX, 1 5 ' X. XX- V A, E lt l s f X yt l jW'.rWg,:' aff' f W G. lf,,,.........:. X w 1 , 1 X, ,A ' Quai' .' X , , xx K ', ,RX 1, 'NNVQXUA X x . I , xx, ,A f 5 Nt, V :1 f ixhi V' A A , N0 w, N sn! '-xt :Z ' X jv N YE sf . C' N' 5 5 1 .. A' X.NV.Mx ' 1 , V - ' 1 wwvw'.f+N -Q XNHKV, ,Q , t' gl-2....:x,.t,,.,f .9 . fl -'- Flzlxf-, 1.6. fl V L' T git' ' fajgskdvf' f ,f 1 .4 .511 --jj L Irv , , 'L --'p e:- Z-P'-4-'fi' IQ: 'I Officers P7'esil1e7Ll, Vice Pwsident, T7'erLsure7', SCC7'lit!lf7'fIj, E. B. SIMMONS, ' W. L. Somcn, ' G. A BURTON, 06 07 '06 W. T. AIKEN, '08 Students' Volunteer Band Ofncers 1'1-esidcfvtt, A. I. Ser:1'retrl.7'j11, Nasmith, Sem., ' C. H. Tilden, ' Members 07 06 A. 1. Nnsminlt, '04, Sem., '07 R. H. Tilrbals, tore, Sem., 'oss H. R. Putt, '06 K. D. Mzmgum, Sem., ,08 C. H. Tilrlen, '00 07 F. W. HZl.l'fHll,9Q, '04, Sem., ' F. P. Hartson, '05, Sem., '08 E. W. Johnson, '07 M. S. Bryant, '06 A. B. Cronkhite, '09 G. G. Saunders, '09 ls. simmons, ,ues W. L. Super, '07 V. T. Witter, '08 W. G. Towzu't, '09 ff' V5 , vf ,Oz gf, 35.25 ,rvl I - v ' 7 Y I YE 151- 1 ' ...L-zr.aga.nc..u...,. .... Qwlv Officers Presrfdent, G. P. BEERS, '06 Vice President, EMIL HANKE, 'O7 Secretary and Treasurer, E. J. COLEMAN, '06 Members l906 G. P. Beers D. R. Thomas E. J. Coleman C. W. Hadden H. G. Patt R. C. Ward I907 D. J. Bloxham Emil Hamke l908 H. T. Whitmore H. W. Talbot 1. D. Beers . W. T. Aiken l909 G- A- Rice E. A. Tucker H. Rogers O. Trug M' A BPIUGI' E. J. Anderson T ' g ..f:igii?J.-..:'- M lv gg ., - 3 4 Q ti?iE., 5... x.x ,gW:' .ig al ff:-7 ' . pai '- if- EA' ffl'-2 : ew . ' , .'1N.'1t-5 5' of ,I in' --Ein it ' L Le- - i is A A 4. A- j f .,.,....i'.,g Officers President, E. B. SIMMONS Vice President, WALTER RUNGE Secretary and Treasurer, H. B. EYNON Faculty Members J. F. McGregory Roy B. Smith Undergraduate Members i906 E. B. Simmons W. Runge D. A. Loupe W. R. Sisson J. P. Cady l907 F. F. Sutton J. T. Cusick Emil Hztnke C. S. Krom C. C. Murdock W. A. Stevens G. L. Stevenson P. N. Sturtevant E. H. Whitney W. H. Yoeum' D D. Stowell A. E. Nichols H R. Vose l9C8 L. D. Beers F. A. Burt R. H. Carton M. E. Hammond B A. Hills R. S. Prichard' S. D. Sanders R. E. Shaver H. W. Talbot R. F. Tobin H. E. Eynon W. L. Houseman l909 L. S. Chase O D. Hollenlzeek T. C. Weller D. E. Montgomery H. T. Langworthy was TH14: SALMAGUND1 SENIOR GOVERNING BOARD I'residant, FRANK RILEY CASTLEMAN 06 Semwtm-y, Rolannr OSWANDER BIIIFNIJIGE 06 Frederick Leslie Anderson, '06 Ralph Waldo Kn mpp Allan Murray Cartter, '06 Everett Dudley Plfiss Students' Advisory Board Prof. William H. Cruwshaw, '87 Wayne Gillueit Benedict Prof. J. P. Taylor, '95 George Clinton Dodge Ernest Henry Whitney, '07 Students' Association I ,7'li8llfIlC'IIf, Vice I'1'0s1frI1m,1f, .S'cnrctfm'y, Tl'8fl,S7,L7'l?7', Assist. 7lI'C!I,S'LL7'C7', EDWARD Buicxsiim Snimoxs RALPH WA1,1mo KN.-xrr Elm-:sr HENRY WHITNEY Prior. J. M. TAYLOR FRANK F14:NNo P1-11,LnT'r DU R PUBLHA ?f?l'ETL-' SRI-MAGUNII ' mnrseuzusls 1-mu:-seex 3 :AL.:N:AR '+:1eg5-gw. V' f fl' n E 3 ,f fx. 'v w 1, 5 I x x S X Q- a x 44 r THE MADISONENSIS Established 1868 Board of Editors Editor-in-Chiq HERBERT S. HOPKINS, '06 Assist. Editor-in-Chifgi E. SCOTT FARLEY, '07 Business Manager, CLARENCE W. LEACH, '06 Assist. Business Mgr. Everett D. Plass, '07 Editorials, 'Herman G. Patt, '06 Alumni, Edward B. Simmons, '06 College and Town, j Fred L. Anderson, '06 I William L. Soper, '07 Athletics, ALFRED G. ALDERMAN, '07 142 THE SALMAGUNDI GENERAL CATALOGUE OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Editor George R. Berry HIS publication was issued in the summer of 1905. It aims to give a sketch comprising the principal facts in the life of every one who has been a student in the College or the Theological Seminary, whether a graduate or not. This includes the whole history of the Institution, since the work of instruction was begun in 1818. It also gives briefer sketches of the honorary alumni. There are also included complete lists of the officers and members of the University Corporation, and the Faculty. There is an index to all the names. It is expected that a revised edition of this Catalogue will be issued from time to time. THE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN This is issued quarterly. The October number contains the College Cata- logue, the January number the Seminary Catalogue, the April number the Academy Catalogue, and the July number the President's Annual Report. Y. M. C. A. HAND BOOK Chairman ol Publication Committee, F. L. Anderson ' Published at the beginning of each year by the Young Men's Christian Association. It contains many College items of interest to the students, and to the public. THE COLLEGE CALENDAR l906 Editors, G. C. Dodge, '06, and R. E. Brooks, '06 The College Calendar is published annually, and besides containing the regular Calendar, is illustrated with numerouscuts of Colgate scenes and organ- izations in their respective seasons. V I' A N Libxo fpf q gg VW. If .6 05,03 ' ,7 Liv X Om X rl: ffgif. X 4, T X f ,Q W W ' +1 f ,f , . XX 'V 1 5' JN! X Lf I Q l, l J 'J . H1 , Q I HJ l x,'l:m Mwumur X V .K sax Ax ', q V LXR,l3 144 THE SA LMAGUNUI THE DRAMATIC CLUB Officers J. Ann1soN Morr, - Director C. L. SroRMs, '06, - President G. C. DODGE, '06, Manager A. M. CARTTER, '06, .Stage Manager N. W. ROBERTS, '08, - - Ass't Manager Members J. G. Bailey A. W. Howland, '07 M. S. Bryant, '06 R. D. Bunnell, '08 F. R. Castleman, '06 N. W. Roberts, '08 A. M. Cartter, '06 A. B. Cronkhite, '09 G. C. Dodge, '06 L. H. Landon, '09 C. L. Storms, '06 J. T. Cummins, '09 W. C. Nicholson, '06 T. C. Weller, '09 ltinerary Feb. 19, Earlville, N. Y. Feb. 21, Oxford, N. Y. March 23, Cooperstown, N. Y. March 24, Canajoharie, N. Y. March 26, Little Falls N. Y. March 27, Fort Plain, N. Y. March 28, Troy, N. Y. March 29, Easthampton, Mass. ' March 30, Hartford, Conn. March 31, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. April 2, Flushing, L. I. A Sophomore Soiree Performance, Hamilton, N. Y., March 17. Junior Week Performance, Hamilton, N. Y., May 9. I - .. FOR ONE. NIGHT ONLY A Comedy in Four Acts Cast of Characters Prof. Martin Goldwhinney, - - C. L. Storms Dr. Leopold Newman, - J. G. Bailey - u j W. C. Nicholson l F. R. Castleman Jack Harkins, his son, whose nom de theatre is Emil Hawkins, L. H. Landon Mr. Charles Harkins, - - - Spartin Spurgius Spotts, a theatrical manager, - - T. C. Weller Mrs. Goldwhinney, ---- - M. S. Bryant Mrs. Newman j - H d ht - A. B. Cronkhite Miss Paula l er aug ers i R. D. Bunnell Rosa, the professor's maid servant, - - J. T. Cummins The Handy Man, - - - A. W. Howland The scenes are laid in the profess0r's study. i u w NM ,i X Q X x 'I I !'47 x N f X XX ff, 'fl N X P x X um X XXX Qxgkjffyjr N X Xxxxx 54 ff f W X x QMNX ASX x N XQXXRX, xgsx X 5 X M .X X XX Xy . -1- . X55 , f-, , W Qi . , I J X ',l', , '4 N ,X x- ' X N ' K x Fi.. g x ' : X ,QL N XX X w ' w' V. X xxx Nl, . Q-is 'Q if ww ' -- xx, R N . ..1 J ' , klvi'3fNi-QXXwX , bfi 19, K C, 'f',1,,f7 if , I X N X ',XXX'.fX'XX .qgqXlxel'4f f'.AQ!l'J,' M 0 XX X Nw ' ifhfbn - nfs! X' 0 F W vw V ' ' Nix M , I , l fkxw -X ' -ve: .1-f' Xu' Y if f' MM. P wx, X ' X ' -Ei 9'5 -f-f ' W 7' N. xlx .. xfc, ,f fx Y, lx,U!gQ:xXv 7 off V .XX , A mn . ws ff-f 7 v X ,N s Qi gm, , 4? K U X , Q , X Yi, X , XCR X X x j ,Q X xx X X X sp CJ ' 7 4 , W: mania FW Uffwvuyrf 09. 1 f 49 A .t FAN X l I X ,N ,, XI . r A 1 K wx I t W. T. Aeker E. Hanke U. W. Ford C. J. Wratten . . X -4. 'i NM tea? MK F tl R. W. KNAPP, D. D. S'rownL1., General Committee C. C. Murdock E. D. Plass R. M. Sherman G. M. York CLASS OF I 907 Colgate Gymnasium, May ll, l906 Reception Committee Mrs. Merrill Mrs. West Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Ford Patronesses Mrs Brigham Mrs. Huntington Mrs Stringer Mrs. Crawshaw Mrs. Langworthy Mrs. Chester Mrs. Risley Mrs. Bardeen Mrs. Child Mrs. Acker Mrs. Harkness Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Lippitt Chairman Treasurer A. H. Tompson H. R. Vose E. H. Whitney W. H. Yocum CLASS OF l908 Smith's Hall, March I6, l906 Reception Committee .Mrs. A. P. Brigham Mrs. E. Hurlburt Mrs. F. H. Howard Mrs. R. W. Moore Mrs. E. C. Huntington Mrs. A. W. Risley Committee Edward Norton Hurlburt Lester David Beers Arthur Leman Clark Harold Ellsworth Fritts William Rightmire Hayden Oscar Frederick Howard Robert Miles Northrup Robert Samuel Prichard Rolla Emerson Shaver V Henry Harrison Slaughter Bradford Palmer Smith Sumner Morris Smith Allan Beecher Stearns Harold Taft Whittemore N5 UE Q7- 25 Q X f i -v lv 6 ' 0- Q wif- - ' ufau riff - 1 1.50 Tim SALMAGUNDI 1906 JUNIOR BANQUET Park House, Hamilton, April 20, l905 Toaits Toastmaster 1906 in Athletics The Morse Cup 1906 and I - - 1906 in the White Light of Society - Colgate in the Wide Wide World Committee C. H. T11.m:N ' G. C. Domus W. C. Nicnohsox - E. B. SIMMONS - W. RUNGE A. M. CARTTER - G. P. CADY A. C. HAWKINS F. R. CASTLEMAN CoI.GA'I'IfI UNIVIIRSITY 151 I907 FRESHMAN BANQUET Stanwix Hall. Rome, March 3, I904 A Toas'ts Toastmaster - G. M ORHIIL YORK The Winged-footed God ROBERT A. GRIFFIN Our Faculty - - CHARLES S. KROIII Class Spirit ASA K. LEONARD The Sophs AUSTIN C. MERRILL Das Mifidschen FRANK C. TAYLOR Impressions - - - EVHRI-:'r'r D. PI,Ass Sleep, Necessary to at College Education - WIIILIAM H. YOCUM W Trials of a Freshman - - WARREN L. TAYLOR The Future of 1907 - - FIcI:IIHRIcK W. WHHI-:I,I-:R Bianquet Committee GEORGE MORIILII YORK RALPH WALIIO KNAPI' ROBIIIRT AIIIR GRIFFIN JAMES THOMAS CUSICK URIIIHH WIIIFI-'IN Form 152 Tun SALMAGUNDI l908 FRESHMAN BANQUET Globe Hotel, Albany, N. Y., April 4, i905 Toaits Toastmaster, - Milton D. Proctor Mercury, - - - - Edward N. Hurlhert Et Tu MCMVIII, - - George E. Clark Riding Around the Clock, - W. Lynn Houseman Colgate Is the Place for Me, Homer D. Brockett Unsophistieaterl Sophs, - Joseph G. Lawler Remember Our Ideals, - Benjamin K. Wiles Ye Profs, - - Newell W. Roberts Home, Sweet Home, - Ralph D. Bunnell ' Committee Joseph G. Lawler W. LynniHouseman Newell W. Roberts l ! M i l 'l N l ' llll l l flllli fl lil Ill' l 3-Il s gamigj i l pjl i. L ii 'l ' 'W' f i I ll i i will W ii I 4 ,l p ,lu . llf:.f.f .wl- 'lg a l ll v + ui 'llll if uf J L, lf' li? i R' .. 1 W ' lllxi. Y -'T' T1'5:1 fx I , J 4.1 J 'K LJ. I I X W! O- , I-W ' af' if ' W- Q X .-Q? 1,1 5 ,x ' N- X599 U xx ff g 'A ' N I I X!II ::t.,ig..x'x, N K -T - .L ,V 5: git X' y ifvzfvg? by ,f RW-Q 4 ig AL I 4 f N , 1 X ,U'm: A ..... ,g x pf ' W f ' , ... fi' ' X L ra, L NIU? I X . X xx f JN ' A 1 I ,f L M ' 5 1 cam, '17-15711 K f N Q 'V 'K' u if M 9 M I f W X 1 1 , .M uh u M , X 1 11,1 , , I f . LW!1Ul!Vl3,fRQqf,-'W 11 ' wi I! M 1 LV f wil GMI, -' r ' Inf ' K ,ff - 'if' ff, 1 ,N-A I I. X X X QQ 1' M :l+ . X E QD Q9 fy? mix af f ,kj .1 ?i 7 154 THE SALMACUNO1 First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second PRIZES OF THE YEAR Baldwin Greek Prizes GEORGE HENRY S1MONs WARREN ERSKINE LISLE Sophomore Latin Prizes WARREN CYRIL TAYLOR ALBERT ERNEST NICHOLS Osborne Mathematical Prizes HERMAN THEOOOR RENIJTORFF AUUE CLARENCE WEITLS LEACH The Lawrence Chemical Prizes Allen Essay Prizes Lasher Essay Prizes HOWARD BLAINE EYNON FRANK FULLER SUTTON ELMER WILSON JOHNSON EDSON SCOTT FARLEY ASA MALCOM -HUGHES - HERMAN GEORGE PATT Kingsforci Declamation Prizes Class of i906 Class of l907 Class of I908 GEORGE CLINTON DODGE ASA MALCOM HUGHES RORERT MCKEE SHERMAN - EMU, HANKIC ALRERT AUGUSTINE COLLINGS RALPH DECATUR BUNNELL CULGATII UNIvIzI:sI'rY 155 ' junior Hiitorical Oration Prizes First - - CHARLES WESIIEY HADDIIN Second RAYMOND ERNEST Bnooxs Eugene A. Rowland Oratorical Prize ELLIS WILLARII LIIAVI-:NWORTIAI Class of l884 Debate Prizes First - - - JAMES GARFIEIIIJ BAILIIY Second - - EVERICTT B0oK1IIa.I0NIIs Lewis Oration Prize FRANCIS PATRICK LYONS Dodge Entrance Prize W. G. T0wAIc'I' 156 THE SA LMAGUNDl GROUT ORATORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, April ls, I905 Program Music Russia's Problem, - - - Immigration, A National Problem, - Music Benjamin Disraeli g The Anglicized Jew, - Africa's Debt to Livingstone, - - Music American Injustice, - A National Problem, - RAYMOND ERNEST BROOKS MARTIN SYLVESTER BRYANT CHARLES WESLEY HADDEN WALTER CURTIS NIOHOLSON FLOYD NELSON DARLING FRANK REESE GREENE Music Award Of Prizes Music First Prize, - CHARLES WESLEY HADDEN Second Prize, - - RAYMOND ERNEST BROOKS COLGATII UNIVERSITY 157 ROWLAND ORATORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, Friday Evening, December I5, l905 Program Music Retribution, ---- The Regeneration of Philadelphia, - - Music The Diplomacy of John Hay, An American Foe, - - Music A New Slavery, - The White Man's Burden, - Music Award of Prize Prize, - - FLOYD NI:I.soN DAIQLING WAI,'FEIi CURTIS NIoH0I,soN - FRANK REIISE Gm-IIINIQ WAIIIIIQN RICIIAIIIIS SISSON CIIAHLIQS WIISLIQY HADIIEN - Gizoacu PITT BEERS Guolfcrx PITT Blames 158 Tl-IE SALMACUNIJI LEWIS ORATORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, May 26, l905 Program Music Oration, - The Anachronisms of the Twentieth Century FRANCIS PATRICK LYoNs Oration, - The Trend of America's Foreign Policy J III,IIIs AIICLPIIUS MICEI, Music Oration, - - The Mockery of Civilization JAMES HCWARII HU'rCIIINsoN Oration, - - - The Victory of Japan LINN SANFORD CHAI-EI, Music' V Oration, Public Opinion-The Unofiicial Censor of the Press JOHN MELVIN TIIIIRRIIR Oration, - - Two Aspects of American Wealth Won by SAMIIRI. BIIELL SISSON Music: First Prize ' - FRANCIS PATRICK LYONS COLGATE UNIVERSITY 159 CLASS OF l884 PRIZE DEBATE Sheldon Opera House, Monday, June I9, l905 . The Ogestion RESOLVED: That the policy of the present administration toward Santa Do- mingo should be endorsed by the American people. The Debaters FRANCIS PATRICK LYONS - - Atiirmative LINN SANFORD CHAPEL Negative JOHN MELVIN THURBER Atiirmative ELLIS WILLARD LEAVENWORTH Negative JAMES GARFIELIJ BAILEY Affirmative EVERIITT Booxnn JoNIIs - Negative Music Report of the Committee of Award First Prize - - JAMI:s GAIIFIELII BAILIIY Second Prize EvIIIiI:'r'r Booxmz JoNI-:s 160 THE SALMAGUNIII KINGSFORD DECLAMATION CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, Wednesday Evening, june I4, l905 Program Music Selection from Hublnirfl, - - JOIIN MILLAIID BLAIR Selection from Frye, - HOMEK DEMPSTER BROCKETT Selection from Corwin, - RALPH DECATIIR BIINNEL Selection Anonymous, - ALBERT AIIOIIs'rINE CoLLINcs Music Selection Anonymous, - OSCAR GULEKE Selection from Grady, - EMIL HANKE Selection from Paxton, - ROBERT MCKEE SHERMAN Selection Anonymous, - - WILLIAM LEE SOPI-In Music Selection from Leavenworth, - VVAYNIC GII,IaER'r BENEDICT Selection from Emmett FLOYD NELSON DARLING Selection from McCullum, - GEORGE CLINTON DODGE Selection from Thomas Dixon, Jr., - - ASA MALCOM HUGHES Music Award of Prizes Music M W V Am lub ,Q MM Q X ul+?:LHjlfiX x. 1-lg!! N X -- T- ' JT C341 X L' f QMULTQJ M 11 Ll T NM M 1- fr' ,Q K WN ' 162 TH13 SAi.:iiAeuNDi Eighty-Fifth COMMENCEMENT OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Program of the Week Sunday, june 18th 10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Merrill 7:30 P. M. Sermon before the Theological Seminary by Prof. E. M. Keirstead, D. D., of Acadia University Monday, june 19th 3:00 P. M. Class of 1884 Prize Debate 8:00 P. M. Graduating Exercises of Colgate Academy Tuesday, June 20th 9:30 A. M. Board of Trustees of the Baptist Education Society 3.00 P. M. Commencement of the Theological Seminary Address to the Class by Prof. Maynard 4:30 P. M. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society 4:30 P. M. Baseball game: 'Varsity vs. Alumni 7:30 P. M. Eighty-eighth annual meeting of the Baptist Education Society of the State of New York Address by Rev. N. D. Hillis, D. D., of Brooklyn Wednesday, june Zlsl 9:30 A. M. Senior Class Chapel Service A 10:00 A. M. Boards of Trustees of the University and Education Society 10:00 A. M. Class Day Exercises 10:30 A. M. Laying of the Corner Stone of the Science Hall 1:00 to 4:00 P. M. Class reunions 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. Presidents Reception 8:00 P. M. Oration before the Association of Alumni by Martin S. Benedict, '82, of Utica 9:00 P. M. Annual Meeting of the General Alumni Association Thursday, June 22nd 10:00 A. M. The University Commencement 1:00 P. M. Alumni Dinner in the Gymnasium COLGATE UNIVERSITY Mies Music - Invocation - Address of Welcome Class History ' - Music - Class Poem Class Prophecy Music Pipe Oration Response by 1906 Class Oration Music CLASS DAY EXERCISES College Chapel, Wednesday Morning, June 2I Program HAYDN ORCHESTRA CHAPLAIN L. G. SIMON F. G. BHIGHAM - E. G. EVANS HAYDN ORCHESTRA F. P. LYoNs F. R. DEMING HAYDN ORCHESTRA J. A. MIGEL - C. L. STORMS E. W. LEAVENWORTII HAYHN ORCHESTRA 164 THE SALMAGUNDI COMMENCEMENT DAY Baptist Church, june 22, i905 Program Invocation Music National Days and National Traits, - HERMAN THEODOR RENDTORFF AUDE The Power of Individuality, - - FRANCIS GORHAM BRIGHAM Music Shakespere, the Strenuous Englishman, FLOYD MORSE HUBBARD The Integrity of the Commonwealth, ELLIS WILLARD LEAVENWORTH Francis of Assisi: Saint, - FRANCIS PATRICK LYoNs The Acceptance of Tainted Money, - LESTER GEORGE SIMON Music Presentation of Prizes Conferring of Degrees COLGATE UNIVERSITY 165 Eighty-fifth Anniversary of HAMILTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Congregational Church, Tuesday, 3:00 P. M., june 20, I905 PROGRAM Prayer Solo: How Long, Oh Lord, Wilt Thou Forget Me ? The Modern Pastor and Sociology - - The Position of Woman ----- The Teaching of Christianity and Other Religions Regard- ing the Future Life ----- Solo: Be Thou Faithful Unto Death - The Boy and Religion - - The Labor Problem and the Church Christianity as a Force in Modern Life Hymn Conferring of Certificate Address to the Class ' - - - PRUFI Benediction - Buck Mu. BNNEDIC1' M rr. Bicooxs Mn. BUCHANAN Mendelssolm Mic. GAGE Mu. HoRsMAN Mn. WHrrN1cY csson MAYNANU K 166 Tim SALMAGUNDI DEGREES CONFERRED James Garfield Bailey Kenneth Ira Balcom Linn Sanford Chapel Clarence Shepherd Cobb Frank Ribero Deming Roscoe Conklin Dorn Sheldon Edward Ford r Floyd Parmelee Hartson Lewis Clark Haskell Stewart Russell Holmes Floyd Morse Hubbard James Howard Hutchinson Everett Booker Jones Bachelor of Arts Frank Kelley York Bachelor of Science Herman Theodor Rendtorff Aude Everett Jacob Beers Francis Gorham Brigham Lewis W. Burdick Ellis Willard Leavenworth Charles Leber Francis Patrick Lyons Julius Adolphus Migel Henry Manning Root Lester George Simon Samuel Buell Sisson Frank Stanbro Franklyn Strong Morgan Patrick Sweeney Allan Lush Thompson John Melvin Thurber William Hiram Wheatley Edward LeRoy Campbell Edgar Grove Evans Wayne Addison Root Squire Hurlburt Snell John Dixon Billings, as of 1904 Bachelor of Divinity Charles Herbert Oliver, A. B. Albert Currie Horsman, A. B. Edward Vail Buchanan, A. B. Herbert Judson Perry, A. B. William Edward Wrapp. A. B. Master of Arts Fred Wahn Beal, A. B. Edward Vail Buchanan, A.B. Ivan Howland Benedict, Ph. B. Albert Currie Horsman, A.B. HONORARY DEGREES Doctor of Laws Abraham Coles Osborn, Class of 1855, Columbia, S. C. Albert Smith Bickmore, New York City, N. Y. I George Washington Ray, Norwich, N. Y. Doctor of Divinity William Woodbury Pratt, Class of 1879, Philadelphia, Pa. 4 William Bleecker Matteson, Class of 1882, Red Bank, N. J. Albert B. Coats, Class of 1883, Akron, Ohio CD flux ., .,., fm , 'V if AQ 6 3 N df if , 'bww A vfll D I' IW rll' lm 'l 1 N ik' OW Wvn A 'bg WARIQEN TAMPA Ackiau, Ack,H Spike, Jlrli, HNE, Scranton, Pa. Class Sec. and Treas. 125g Class Track Team t2Dg Junior Prom. Committee ,KBDQ Mandolin Club 12, 35. HIS is Ack from Scranton and owner of the famous Rowdie. Ack spent a few weeks at Lafayette, but left that institution because he was overworked. Ack belongs to Jim Corbett's school of pugilism, and has recently been appointed professor of boxing of the gymnasium department. Ack plays the triangle, and one piece on the piano, said he learn- ed that at Lafayette. lle is always talking about his friend from Scranton, Wait till you see me girl. After leaving college Ack expects to take a course in thebSeminary. A1,r1u-in A1,1n111ux1AN, Happy, flfli l , NJN, Yonkers. First Kingsford Declamation Prize CU: Soiree Committee 1231 Class Vice-President C2, 33: Class Track Team t2lg Assistant Business Manager Madisonensis 135g Associate Editor Salmagundi QRJQ Grout Oratorical Speaker CSD. APPY is from Kentucky and he don't guess there are any girls up here that can hold a candle to the ones of the Blue Grass State. His genial nature coupled with his fussing instincts won him a place in Hamilton, Earlville, and Norwich so- ciety. He has a right good time wherever he goes -even when he is out preaching. Yes, he's going to sermonize and he reckons he will make a first class pulpit orator. 168 Tim SALMAGUNDI AUGUST C. BLINZINGER, Amsterdam. ll LIN isn't sure whether he is a Colgate student or not. On the public platform he has disting- uished himself especially in behalf of the navy. He intends to inflict himself on the ministerial profession -a second Luther. 4, ,2.dA74,7v-f R H DANIEL JOHN BLOXI-IAM, Block, M. C., Derby. i Class Track Team CD5 Kingsford Declamation ' Contest fljg Mandolin Club C315 Grout Oratorical ' Speaker CSD. . ll LOCK is an innocent looking chap and is really F quite harmless. He goes fussing sometimes, I Qu..-:..L3,Kifqre---x , . 3 plays the mandolin, and between times studies a little. He intends to raise the ministerial profession to high- er levels of honor. JAMES THOMAS Cusick, Jimmy, 111121, 1-IQVIJ, Ifdlf, Owego. ' HERE is no necessity of discussing Jim's nation- ality. It is quite perceptible that he is not French. The physicians of Hamilton regard Jim far above diphtheria, typhoid fever or La Grippe . He is a very valuable asset to their business. After Jim gives you something to fix you up , you will notice the sudden friendliness of the doctors. System-that's all. Jim's peculiar delight is public speaking, in which he is quite as enticing as a soubrette, attract- ing those who wish to hear to the front row. Outside of political genius his chief endowments are a deep bass voice, excellency in the manipulation of the curling iron and a remarkable resemblance to the Grecian athletes. ' CoLGA'm UNIVERSITY 169 WW dy, Mgmt KTLA EnsoN Sco'r'r FARLEY, Scotty, .J V, Oneonta. Glee Club C253 Class Vice-President C253 Second Allen Essay Prize C253 Associate Editor Salmagundi C353 Assistant Editor-in-chief Madisonensis C353 Grout Oratorical Speaker C35. EO the Fourth is not a student but a man of af- fairs. He has a voice like a frenzied foghorn and his cranium is not troubled by any superfluous hair growth. Scotty contracted curvature of the spine in his freshman year through overexercise in the gym. and ever since he has studiously avoided that repug- nant resort. Ummm-1 WHIFFIN Forum, 4' Useless, IH-Ill, Sandy Creek. Class Track Team Cl, 253 'Varsity Foot- ball Team C353 'Varsity Track Team C253 Class Vice-President C15: Vice-President Press Club C353 J unior Prom. Committee C353 Class President C35. VERITABLE behemoth. When Sandy Creek High School could make no further impression upon him he came to Colgate. He is about the biggest thing in the institution, His brow is like a snow-drift. His throat is like a swan's. J ossrfn KARL GAYLonD, Ball, Hamilton. O say that Carl never said a foolish thing and never did a wise one would not be to quote the sentiment of 1907. He has not been with us long so we can not tell you much about him. '05 and '06 have had a share in his intellectual development. He plays second fiddle in the Haydn Orchestra, but when it comes to the ladies he wants to play first fiddle or none. C 170 THE SALMAGUNDI RJ,-.-Ui -5-5 LQ'L' Sw-LlHwv3'fr ROBERT ADIR GRIFFIN, Griff, .ll1'la'. HJVIJ. lfdlf, Utica. Class Football Team C253 Manager Class Basketball Team C155 Class President C155 Class Orator C155 Mercury Committee C25. Robert Adir Griffin, hails from Up in Ute He often cracks a tres bum joke, and he thinks it a beaute. V ll RIFF' thought he would be an engineer, 'but gave it up as a bad job, and is now looking for all the cinch courses on the hill. Griff is presi- dentof the Knockers club. He does not use an or- dinary sledge hammer, but a pile driver, and adds to all his blows a touch of his characteristic wit. In this habit of making puns, he takes after cousin Don, OSCAR GULEKR, Haverstraw. Still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. WICE Oscar has been known to smile since he came to College. His spare time has been fle- voted to Russian diplomacy and preaching. The inspi- ration for the latter is drawn from a certain fair be- ing, to whom he prays three times a clay with his win- dows open toward the west. Oscar is now busy pre- paring a system of moral philosophy which will soon be published. EMI1. HANKE, M.C, HJH., Buffalo. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35g Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Track Team C1, 253 'Varsity Track Team C255 Glee Club Cl, 355 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C25g Presi- dent Ceylon H. Lewis Debate Club C25g Secretary and Treasurer Thomas L. James Debate Club C 353 University Debate Council C351 Junior Promenade Committee C353 Assistant Physical Director Cl, 2, 35g Instructor in Physiology in Colgate Acad- emy C35g Grout Oratorical Speaker C35. NOTHER representative of the Dutch Company. He preaches in English, but makes love in Ger- man. His college career was begun at Syracuse, but the life there was too tame and so he came to Colgate: He even studied theology at Rochester, but if you,wish to see him now call at the gymnasium. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 171 cuszqanauu a1l..zh7H.-w4.s.A E.W.3v4-MM CHARLES FRANCIS HATCH, Chubby, fl'ln l . HJII, Washington, D. C. Class President 1253 Mando- lin Club 12, 35g Class Basketball Team 1353 Mana- ger Class Basketball Team 135. ll I-IUBBY' changes colleges every year to keep up his reputation. George Washington Univ- ersity knew him as a freshman. He is tall, symmet- rical, innocent looking, and fond of talking in public. Hatch has musical aspirations and is subject to flights of poetry: Give me just one loving smi1e : Baby Mine : O those Tantalizing Eyes : I swear, but she is a skeeky girl-I like her . ALBERT WILIAIAM HOWLANII, Rusty, .l!I'h', lfdlf, Philadelphia, Pa. Dramatics 135. HE most exceptional of the 57 varieties. You have to see Rusty to appreciate him and to understand his name. Rusty came here for a change of climate and to brush up his math., but he did not find Annie Lit, possessed of all the charms of which he had dreamed. Rusty's college work is only incidental for him. lie is a star in math., and has weekly interviews with Craw. When Rusty isn't playing tennis or golf, he is swimming in the tank or taking boxing lessons of Professor Acker. He can trot a French Horse in about 2:30. EI.IvIaR WILSON J oIINsoN, IH-Ill, Bradford, PH- Fi1'St Allen Essay Prize 125. OLGATE'S greatest literary genius, according to Johnson. He would not write for the Grout be- cause he was sure he would get on and then think what a lot of work! He wants to fall in love but doesn't quite know how. Perhaps he will take some lessons from Happy . - THE SA LMAGUNDI .YWMW fA,1f.Al4jf ..2f1,.,... AUSTIN CULVER KING, Jlrli, Hivlf, lf.1lf, Watkins, Glee and Mandolin Clubs Cl, 2, 3lg Soloist Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 33g Manager Class Football Team C2Jg Sophomore Soiree Committee i2Jg Tennis Team 1253 Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club C255 Editor-in-chief Salmagundi Q3lg Leader Mandolin Club f3J. SECOND Orpheus who has not stood spell-bound by the strains of music from his celestial lyre. The only mark of a musical genius which he lacks is a lengthy vegetation on his cranium. His reason for re- fraining from this luxury is that it would interfere with his playing tennis and fussing. , RALPH WALDO KNAPP, Knappief Waverly. Glee Club fl, 3Jg 'Varsity Football Team fl, 333 'Var- sity Basketball Team C1, 2, 353 Captain Class Bas- ketball Team f2l resigned: Class Vice-President C255 Vice-President Students' Association Cf-Dg Senior Governing Board i355 Associate Editor Salmagundi 1313 Chairman Junior Promenade Committee C3lg Captain-elect 'Varsity Football Team 135. A HIS swash-buckling son of a minister is a free lance. He typifies the intense individualistic spirit, and is of the razor-back variety, with a grim Visage and a gruff voice. Snapper is balky and rather rude especially when he plays basketball. Alas! He is in love. Perhaps he will graduate next year if he does not make such frequent trips to Utica. CHARLES SAHLER KROM, Doc, JV, High Falls. Manager Class Track Team Qllg Class President i255 Vice-President Athletic Association 1335 As- sistant Manager Musical Organizations C2Jg Man- ager Musical Organizations l3lg Grout Oratorical Speaker CSD. ULIUS Adolphus the second. Colgate's youthful impressario hails from High Falls. He is the first shoot of genius to spring from that blasted spot. On occasion Doc expounds the theory of the free and unlimited coinage of picturesque expletives with great zest. We congratulate him on having' made the grouchef' COLGATE UNIVERSITY 173 Q. 1K-Zim-fa' ASA KING LEONARD, Ace, Jlfli, HNIS. lfdlf. IH- - terlaken. Class Vice-President 115g Class Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Captain Class Track Team C25g 'Varsity Track Team f15g Asst. Manager Foot- ball Team C35. CE comes from the lake district. The town was formerly called Farmer, but it did not quite satisfy the artistocratic taste of Ace so he had it changed to Interlaken. In the early part of his college career he shunned the fair sex, but at the soiree the Ace took a Queen and he has had Aces up his sleeve ever since. Queens beware! Ace is one of those blood and thunder orators, and has great dramatic pos- sibilities. He is also an ideal coachman, but is not very familiar with the roads between Poolville and Hamilton. When he leaves us he will either drive his father's furniture wagon, or act as guide and chaper- one to parties of young ladies traveling abroad. WARRIGN ERSKINE LISLE, cblfflf, lfglll, Troy. Class Basketball Team 4255 Vice-President Lewis De- bate Club C25g Second Baldwin Greek Prize C255 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Basketball Team 135. ISLE gave Williams the benefit of his freshman year, which is remarkable in view of his pres- ent overflow of freshness. He is president of both the Bluffers and Knocker's Clubs . He has remarkable pugilistic habits. He speaks most knowingly upon all subjects. Aus'r1N Cook MERRILL, Prexy, fI1ln l , f-MVIS, IMII, Carthage. Captain Class Baseball Team 11,253 'Varsity Baseball Team fl, 25g Class Football Team CI, 25: Class President 125. ll UTIE comes from the ancient town of Carth- age. It is a dull village while he is in College, especially to the ladies. He has a reputation among the fair sex of being a fine young man with such an innocent look. Autie has been in College a long time. He plays ball fair and sleeps well. When through College he expects to go as a missionary among the Mormons. We feel that his peculiar talents will make him successful in this field. Tm: SA LMAGUNDI WMP-WWW india if PXQAJIVA eww?-Wana. RALPH DIMICK MONTGOMERY, Mont, wlu P', HAH., Plymouth. HEN Mont came to College the shadow of a girl would turn him pale. His timidity is well illustrated in his reply to a young lady who said she was delighted to meet him. After a short pause- Oh you're welcome . But three years of College has removed every trace of bashfulness. He is very fond of checkers and dissecting plants. Despite Mont's dudish aspirations he cannot conceal the hay-seed in his hair. CA1cLuroN Cimsl-1 MURDOCK, Mud, flfll l'1 HNIJ. HJH. Cooperstown. First Freshman Mathematical Prize fllg Junior Promenade Committee CSD. ll UD resembles a prehistoric giant who had dwindled down to a shadow. Gentle in man- ner, but back of all his femininity is concealed an iron sternness. lle is the confidential advisor of Professor Child upon all scientific problems. Naturally given to sentimentality Mud frequently goes home to have his eyes examined. ALISERT ERNEST NICHOLS, Nick, JV, Hamilton. First Dodge Entrance Prize fllg Class Football Team fl, 213 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2lg Class Track Team ll, 29: 'Varsity Track Team fl, 25g Second Sophomore Latin Prize 125. HIS jocular gentleman is a dispenser of petrified chestnuts. A collection of these is being made and will shortly be published under the title: Old Nick's Juke Book, or Echoes from Antiquity . Nickl' was innocence incarnate in the days when he Hunked freshman rhetoric. Now his soul is soiled with sin and his fingers with Chemicals. ' COLGA'l'l'l UNIVERSITY 175 .., 1' 1 Li Nyb-tvnsdf hx. 6-seal! 9.1-u..a. FRANK CLARK PARSONS, Earlville. Class Vice- President C353 Lawrence Chemical Prize 125. ORN in the suburbs of Earlville, educated at Earl- ville High School. He happened to hear of a certain University named Colgate some five miles to the northward and came here to investigate the mys- teries of the engineering profession. His greatest achievement thus far in that line was the safe conduct of Mercury to the Bennett Hotel in Binghamton. Howmm Moivrox P1-Ilrrs, Jumpf' JV. East Rock- away. lVIanagerIClass Football Team fllg Class Baseball Team ll, 25. HIS always wears a flannel shirt and a sapid smile and answers to the appelation Jump . He is a living example of the pace that kills. Jump is a rapid fire conversationalist and his specialty is over-cut exams. He spends his time in slicing dead cats. and annihilating craw fish. Evnlu-:'r'r DUIJLIQY Pmss, Dud4l, flfI'.l, HNIJ. Ifsllf, Poughkeepsie. There's sore decline in Adam's line if this be spawn of earth. VERETT Dudley Plass of Poughkeepsie and Oris- kany Falls. Dimple, beefsteak, tobacco and girls compose this wonderful achievement of humanity. Dancer? Yes, mechanically- Heart-breaker? Sure, so she said.-Deceiver? Well, I can't marry them all. -Pretty ? She thinks so.-How's your girl '? Which one ?-Complexion? Girls all envy me.--Clever? I'm a pretty sly mug.-Bright? Got Radium beaten a mile.--Profession ? Doctor. Destination ?---- -- 'K' 'lf-1--'X ----- Do you think the devil would waste pit-coal on the hide of a girl-struck curl ? THE SALMAGUNDI 9.0-wc-vs.. Rvln.nA'YYl.SWu1vwvwn, J osnrn CEPHAS RAWSON, Yonkers. Hardly wolde he lerne, but gladly teche, For want of better job, he says he'll preche. N him are combined all the graces of Bossuet, Whittfield, Moody, and Savonarola. He already has a wife and child-a little raw son, a closer link betwixt us and the crowning race. FREUEILICK WILLIAM Rnlnnmzn, Fat, Waterford. HIS rosy, fair haired, innocent looking youth hails from the provinces to the north. He is a youth of great promise and not nearly so quiet as he looks, for he was known to rattle on for fully 10 min- utes in debates, and no one knew what he was talking about. He again distinguished himself as an orator when the honor system was being discussed. Fat spent his first year at Union, but the boys used him so roughly and called him such naughty names, that he took his dolls and came to Colgate. ROBERT MCKEE SHERMAN, Shy, 1l'l'.l. lw'.IIf, HNIJ, West Rupert, Vt. Class President f3'Jg First Kingsford Declamation Prize i253 Class Football ' Team fl, 253 Class Track Team 623g Junior Pro- menade Committee Cfilg Assistant Manager 'Var- sity Track Team C3l. Y ll HY grew up with several maple trees in Ver- mont, in which parts he is accounted a power- ful exhorter. Like other Vermont products his partic- ular property is Usweetnessii. To the little girls he is the real maple sugar. Undoubtably he is the handsomest man in the University-according to an echo which he heard at a prom . His aim m life is to ruralize city society so that the Ruperts can com- pare favorably with the rest of the world. I COLGATE UNIVERSITY 177 l ,A4,z...zg,...,.,f L 49.4 r . l mziffvam- GEORGE HENRY SIMONS, Si, WNIC lfdlf, HNE, Troy. First Baldwin Greek Prize f2J. CROSS between a minister and a crank. Has great ideas but they never materialize. Si is happy when discussing the loveliness of woman. His one ambition is to marry, and we hope to see him smile in his Gladys-t moments . A dabbler in all things but good for nothing. WILLIAM LEE SOPER, Willie, Imll, Hammond. Kingsford Declamation Speaker 123: Class Treas- urer f2Dg Secretary Y. M. C. A. C215 Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. C-D5 Associate Editor Salma- gundi t3Jg Associate Editor Madisonensis f3D. HIS innocent: looking boy was once a fighter. He went to war and carried a big gun, but he is perfectly quiet now and minds his biz. Ile has even become so meek that he wishes to offer himself as food for the cannibals. WESLPIY ADDISON STEVENS, Stevey, AV, Hamil- ton. Class Football Team Cl, 213 Class Basket- ball Team C1, 2, 35g Class Track Team i233 Kings- ford Declamation Speaker Cllg Captain Class Bas- ketball Team C31 HIS Lilliputian is the class recluse and the college bell-boy. He is a reprobate on probation and plays basketball like a hilarious locomotive. When he finishes college he will settle down in West Pecksport and buy gold bricks. THE SALMAGUNDI g :Bla-144352 I 1 . Tl .U ,..,,,,,.,,,..t K GEORGE LEIGH STEVENSON, Angola. Secretary Chemical Society C23. E was called from his fishing to the more arduous life of intellectual labor. Now he is verily Hsicklied o'er by the pale cast of thought. George is contemplating a sojourn in Paris after his graduation, principally to mingle in the circles of society. He is a shining light of the Chemical Society. He attended two meetings of Le Cercle Francais and the organ- ization was discontinued. Enough said. DAVID DunL1f:Y S'rown1,L, Dave, JV, New York. Class Football Team Cl, 235 Captain Class Foot- ball Team 1133 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 33g Captain Class Basketball Team Cl, 233 Class Base- ball Team fl, 233 Class Track Team Cl, 23: 'Var- sity Football Team C2, 33g 'Varsity Basketball Veam Cl, 2, 33: Mandolin Club 1133 Treasurer Junior Promenade Committee C333 Captain-elect ,Varsity Basketball Team C33. HIS obstreperous youngster drinks Peruna, fre- quents the Gym. and cultivates the acquaint- ance of the manager of the Opera House. Between times he exercises his vicious voice. According to the Pecksport Evening Journal David is undoubtedly one of the greatest half-backs that ever graced a. gridiron. PERCY NORTHRUP STIIRTBVANT, Sturdy, IH-ill, Al- bany. NE of the specimens from the State Capital collection. At present he hangs out at thc lab, but he thinks that after his graduation he will take to the woods. Alas, the light of Colgate's so- ciety will then be gone. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 179 fiawi fwm FRANK FULLER SUTTON, Sut, AT, Orange, Pa. Class Baseball Team 11, 253 Second Lawrence Chemical Prize 125, Treasurer Chemical Society 125. ERE we present Pincherville's proudest product. Down in the wilds of Pennsylvania he is con- sidered their choicest celebrity, but at Colgate he is merely a math. maniac. It is said that he once visit- ed Rome where he did as the Romans didn't. WARREN CYRIL TAYLOR, Dominie, M. C., Jay. First Freshman Mathematical Prize 115g Sopho- more Soiree Committee 1253 Class Toastmaster 1255 First Latin Prize 1255 Salmagunrli Board 135, Grout Oratorical Speaker 135. SMALL Jay town in the wilds of the Adiron- dacks is responsible for this. Dominie is a very peculiar specimen 1you would know that from his picture5 and the only one of his kind in the University. He is always ready to air his opinions on most any subject from Theology to the refining influence of wo- men in society. On occasion Dominie will give most learned discussions in French, and if the ladies are suggested, he is a veritable Parisian. He is the shepherd of a flock in Watertown, and spends part of the time in college to relieve the strain, and to teach the professors some new ideas. We predict a great future for him. GEORGE DAVIS TERRY, Babe, IN-Ill, Walden. Class Football Team 11, 25g Class Treasurer 1153 Class Basketball Team 115. HIS sober lad once played a fife in Walden's thou- sand dollar drum corps. He's a whirlwind at football, but he wouldn't try for the 'Varsity. Col- gate is indebted to Babe, Lant and Jim for some ex- tensive improvements upon the campus. THE SALMAGUNDI 1+-y-Mx sus... ARTHUR HENRY THOMPSON, Tommy, M. C., Brook- field. Class Basketball Team ll, 2, 35g Class Baseball Team Cl, 25g Captain Class Baseball Team C253 Class Track Team i255 'Varsity Track Team C25. OMMIE isn't large but he is quick. He is partic- ularly noted for his gentleness on the basketball fioor, and for certain mathematical propensities. HOWARD ROBERT VosE, -IKE, If-Ilf, Owego. ,Junior Promenade Committee C35. HIS round faced Cherub came into the intellectual atmosphere much too soon for one of his tender years. He is accordingly rather unsophisticated, but we trust that by the time he finishes medical college, he will amount to something., You would never think he was a ministerls son, would you? He has a weak- ness for women and the weed, and a passion for music. He has spent most of his junior year in making up Gym. and pickling cats. He aspires to be a doctor, but let us hope that when he settles down to practice, that there will be plenty of ministers in the neighbor- hood. ERNEST HENRY WHITNEY, lf!-ill, Plainfield, N. J. Manager Class Baseball Team 1253 Junior Prom- enade Committee C35g Students' Advisory Board C353 Business Manager Salmagundi 135. ll HIT laid aside the agricultural implements in Plain Field three years ago, and has since been striving desperately to assimilate the broader life at Colgate, but with rather poor success. He still has an agricultural walk and a rural smile. He took the management of the Sal because they could not get any one else and has curbed her fairly well for such an unwieldy creature. He wanted to be a poet in his Freshman year, but gave up the idea as hopeless. He is seen in Chapel occasionallylwhen he has a recom- mendation to make for the Advisory Board. COLGATE UNIvm:sI1'Y 181 7 - f-I c:Qc-151-M Cywmmaa, CHARLES ADD1soN WING, Montpelier, Vt. Glee Club C35g Secretary and Treas. Tennis Club C35. HIS gay Lothario after two very strenuous years at Dartmouth, came to Colgate for a much needed rest and to further his intellectual development. Charles takes special delight in arguing sociological problems with Ack and Frank Bonney. He strives for a Jean De Reszki voice, and has made a decided hit on the glee club on account of his peculiar facial ex- pressions when he sings. Charles is quite a ladies' man, Cif you don't believe it ask the second soubrette from the end Cas they danced5 in It Happened in Nordlandf' CLAYTON J oHN WRATTEN, Brookfield. RATTEN hails from Brookfield, the home of York and other great men. An intellectual prodigy according to his own opinion. Has been known to burn the midnight oil many times that he might gain a key. Wratten is not going to write for oration prizes until his Senior year, when he will be sure to win one. WILLIAM Horouklss Yoouivi, Bill, -H . Jackson, Mich. Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 353 Class Vice-Pres- ident C253 Manager Class Track Team C255 Chair- man Sophomore Soiree Committee C25g Sal Dramatics C255 Delegate to 71st National D U Convention C35g Class Secretary and Treasurer C35g Junior Promenade Committee C35. RRIVED with smile of a seraph, a correct imita- tion of the muscle dance, and infinite capacity for tobacco. Since then his only books have been wo- men's looks. At first the girls think him as cute as a cherub, but on further acquaintance they denounce him as a double-dyed deceiver. 182 Tum SALMAGUNDI i i Meme Gsones MORELL YORK, Rouse, flflfflf, lfrllf, HNE, Brookfield. Class President CDQ Toastmaster Class Banquet C155 Sal Dramatics 1255 Assist- ant Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team C3Jg Junior Fromenade Committee 1355 Secretary Press Club 35. ll OUSE arrived in Hamilton six years ago. After three years as an Academe he decided to enter business. Toledo, Ohio, was the scene of his re- markable business career. While there he received a call and concluded to spoil a good business man for a poor preacher . But, alas, Theology has no more charms for him. His life in College according to him- self has been a great success. Math is his pastime while diffusing hot air is his forte. 2 h D , - 2 fi 45026332 32313 3155135 M -ga l 1 A -- - 4- When,throu9h1h.y val-lay fair Che-num go,1wl-light falls,Bring-ing Irs si-lence Far from ihiy val-Ieuy, .year-ly roam thy lov-ing son:,Ye1 in their dream-ing, . . -F ' -. , U 'E5Elf1QQMEh+f Q ' jf 5 Jag : I I 3 To our col-lege halls,ln1l1a1 hup-py mo-ment, love for Al- ma Ma-ter swells e'er thy name re-fur-nsg'Tis rhe some fond apir-ir, which the mem-'ruy gush-es der' ? ll E L1 I E. l I I , lf? l . i X-:E ll, ' ' ' J f I 5 And the heart, out pour-mg, of her gio- ry Tells. pol-5atc,A-I-ma Ma-ren And our lips buf sch - o fha! old song of -yare, l E ? F ' E fl E ' 'Y I lil: .I . W W ' l lv V . X II. Q1 V 1 I1 lil I fhlr-est Yheme ol' all our lays, Col-3aTe,A-l'mn Ma-ver: 8V'8I blessed thy days, Q ,1 19? . 361339, 184 THE SALMAGUNDI tl Cfgflre f-Srnnggs R or fi RULES FOR JUNIOR WEEK I ON'T meet your girl at the station with a cigarette in your mouth. Remember she has had final instructions from mother which includes a lecture on the conduct of a well bred young man. II Don't swear if you find you have left your cab fare in your other trousers pocket. Shades of Ruth Ashmore that would be the limit. III ' Those accustomed to carry dinners to the chemical laboratory will find it unnecessary to bring their dinner pails to the Prom. The committee will pro- vide refreshments. IV Even though the tobacco pouch your girl made for you will not hold tobacco, do not fail to carry it. When you need makins borrow from the other fellow. V What you don't know you'll never regret so it is better not to ask your young lady for a hair pin to button up yourshoes. CO-LGATE UNIVERSITY 185 VI The Half-Nelson way of securing food at the table, should be done away with. VII Don't explain the cigarette stain on the first two fingers by the presence of nitric acid. The trick is old and won't work. VIII If you go sailing on Madison Reservoir remember it is not polite to hug the shore line. IX Consume your cigarettes as rapidly as possible so your girl will not be need- lessly annoyed, if she objects to tobacco. X Have your good old flannel laundried stiff if your uncle's dress shirt don't fit. XI Even though you were one of the Rah Rah boys after the Syracuse Basket-ball game, don't appear embarrassed if your young lady mentions church service Sunday morning. Remember a drinking man grabs at a straw. XII In the drive from Sherburne apply Rule VIII substituting 'iFmu lem for shore line. ll' ll' ll- IN SOCIOLOGY-Hadden to Prof. Goodhue : I don't know exactly whether this is a pertinent question or not, but under what class would you put B A B ? CDiscussing Criminalsj Castleman answers: Habitual. A Is for Alumni., To whom we must go, When we want more new buildings, Or a raise in the dough. Adorable Alumni! THE SALMAGUNDI ODE TO FOOTBALL LOVE to read The football news, Oh sweet and pleasant game g I love the crunch Of hob-nailed shoes Against the human frame. I love their coy And Winsome ways g I dote upon the grace With which they rub The features off Of each dear brother's face. I love the crunch And crack of bones 5 I yearn to hear the thud When all the boys Pile up to grind An eyeball in the mud. Oh rarest time Of all the yearg Oh, days beyond compare When brother jumps On br0ther's face And leaves his footprints there. I long to mix Up with the bunch And wallow inthe grime 3 I want to have My Wishbone pressed Into the sands of time. - COLGATE UNIVERSITY Ah I when I reacl The football news Comes Peace, the white-winged dove And makes me want To kick the face Off everyone I love. 'lb il' ll' Ack. 4After the Syracuse football game : I came ! I saw !! I lost !!! BREAKING GROUND FOR LATHROP HALL B Is for Bobbie, Dev' eines Schloss gebaut, He loves ja wohl the hill to climb, Und auch de Sauerlcraut. Big Bobbie! fssmw T iwrilssALif.IfEUlQBi E A---in STUDENTS' EXPENSES fWith apologies to Prof. Ewartl HE necessary expenses of a student are moderate. Tuition is fixed at a merely nominal figure, while the University furnishes scholarships to all applicants, tuition need hardly be counted an expense. The fol- lowing schedule includes the principal necessary expenses, with neces- sary elucidations. Room Rent 50.00 to Sl00.00 Per Term A room is not absolutely necessary. Some men can spend the colder months with their friends, others live in the gymnasium, library, laboratory, etc. Some live out doors. The minimum figure includes the latter class while the maximum is for men desiring rooms in the Smith Block, Timian's and other places inhab- ited by the elite. - Books 50.00 to 530.00 Per Term Here too the cost varies with the man. Some men are successful in graft- ing books on their friends while others who are more conscientious buy them. In the latter class fifty cents covering the cost of a trot may be fixed as a fair minimum while the large figures will just about cover the books required for a course in literature, history, etc. Tobacco 50.00 to S I 50.00 Every college man is expected to smoke. If a member of the Smokers Club fsee Cartter and Lislel which meets daily after chapel his makin's cost nothing while if he is a non-member his supplies come higher up. Barber Bill - 50.00 to 510.00 Whiskers are the natural heritage of man. A few have them removed by Timian or Stub Mooney, more try to remove them themselves, while alarge number fKrom, Howland, etc.l let them grow. CoLoA'r1i UXIV1'IRSI'l'Y 189 Clothing, Laundry, etc. 35.89 to ???.00 The cheapest wayis to buy a sweater and a pair of corduroys or overalls. Neither needs washing or pressing. Other forms of clothing are inconvenient as they cost more and require attention. m f-..7f.7rf?fl ful xi , If I :M UWLDDZ 'gif' if 'fl rf ...4l , v 15212, ' I ff f 1 f f xg-1 iff' ' I ,hwlfaifl V., V Q f ,jffgjffizlfiil I!.'...i.. ff , ,ff xiii' :::::1f:5-. - f,'f ,151-'fgtf --Affff::,::-jg' ffzgzff jf '. Eiipiii,-'1 'f77E'fi5:i-gi., 1.11. 1 ,- 1: 3.4-:,ff,,-f4,'. 'TIFQ 4. E'g517vgI'1f .gigvg '2 A' , I-, ' ,:!f,'52.a- 415' 'f ,' 3.1 H iffjifvfifsll , 'e5f1':f7 6g3' if-A L fggffiiffl ,, .KL 5,57 r 'fifiiuf ff' ' e. Wm., A Hia -32-EE 'W L ':Z...f': L 1 ,Q f- - ' V -'..:' igQnfrc ffIl5Qml L I sir env-- .. --1 .few -' I 3'QizfE:fi -1 '. - ge, ' , is -Ll n I N c fiiffgfld I 451,53 Q Q gigffc' ,fi f .-riff: of-FH-E iijvzift ..2'5f:4-' Wg 54-:A 13: ,g:a:::g':'- A Q, . fill fy! '41 '-if fig ffff ' ff' 5 I .9 If f ff Q fh .1 X -agp- X F X .fir Prof. -1, of Yale MI understand you have attended Colgate University for three years. Mr. Knapp -Yes sir, and I wis o 1 h t :resent as credit 27 hours 455 minutes on my course in Forestry. Prof. --, I do not understand. Mr. Knapp --Oh, at Colgate we have the Sliding Scale of Credit. C Is for Craw, A genius of Lit, He would pleasanter be, If he'd cool off a bit. Cunning Crawl 190 Tm: SALMAGUXIJI ME. AND DAVE. lN NEW YORK FTER that West Point game Dave an me just threw our money away. we was sports. We went to the shows and sat in the boxes, and drank soda water and made the town look sick. We went to the New Cadilac. its like the Astor house y' know. We steps up as big as life and ordered a suite of rooms. We wanted rooms with a bathl Say they was swell, those rooms, a parlor, and a peach of a bath, showers and all that. What do you think the price was 'eleven plunksf-for sleepin'. It was so swell up there that we didn't want to go to sleep so we sat up in our parlor, readin' papers and takin' a bath every twenty minutes till four in the mornin'. I did me' self any way. .Next mornin' two plunks a plate for breakfast. Chee l Ise got a girl meself, down at Miss Ely's on Riverside Drive an' we were goin' down there at three 0'clock. S0 we got in the Subway an' rode around t' kill time. We didn't have enough money left to buy dinner. We were about three miles from Riverside Drive when we came out of the stinkin' Subway. Anyway we started to walk over there and about two 'blocks from the school we got a handsome and came up in style. It cost us a quarter. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 191 Tells the cabbie we didn't know how far it was. But these wise guys, these cabbies. ' Dave says Have you got a card? I hunts all over hell, but I could- n't find one, an' Dave fishes out an old dirty card of Lewis Porter's with pencil on the back of it. So we sent that up. Swell place? There's a green parlor, and a red parlor, and a pink parlor, an' we were in the yellow parlor. The girl said She'll be down in a minute and Dave fooled around lookin' for souvenirs. There was an old music box there about three hundred years old. Dave monkies with that and it lets out one howl and quits. Dave got sore at the thing, locks it up and puts the key in his pocket. Here's the dinkey key now. A chaperone sticks her head in the door and when she goes Dave takes the hinges off the piano cover with his knife. He's got 'em yet. He then proceeded to juggle all the small objects in the room, from card cases, to cut glass vases, and catches them on the back of his hand. The girl came in and while we were talking Dave sneaks in the red parlor and sticks an old dirty pack of cards around the plate rails. A I wish I had the money me girl's got. Get it? Well Ilm goin' to stick to it. Chee there goes the bell I How'd we get back ? We saw Runge and borrowed the car fare. So long. 192 THE SALMAGUNIH THE POWER AND HABIT OF REFLECTION APPY is the man who has learned to control his thoughts under the pressure of a great mental strain. Sometimes this is done by the sheer force of nervous energy, and sometimes some additional stimu- lus is necessary. Not a few have been driven to such an over-mas- tering habit as that which made a slave of De Quincey, and some have sought solace in drink from the wracking effects of mental action. Now to all such a word of advice is offered. It is known that a certain member of the faculty is a strenuous supporter of that ideal, the power and habit of reflection. Many have wondered how he has developed this wonderful power which he advocates as so important in the stress of our modern American life. It is known from his own confession that his abdominal ballast with its attendant advantages in oratory required twenty years for development, and not a few have been led to suppose that perhaps the power and habit of reflection come from a similar slow process of development. But at last the secret is out. Not long since an august committee of the faculty met in solemn council. Questions of great moment were discussed and it happened that one in greater authority strenuously opposed the position taken by the great advocate of the power and habit of reflection. It was necessary here to reflect. The grave professor was twirling a lead pencil in his fingers when suddenly the little finger of the hand that held the pencil began to execute peculiar maneuvers. Some there were who understood the process for the same thing is done in knocking the ashes from the tip of a cigar. Deeper and deeper became the process of reflection and finally, in a great exhibition of reflective cerebration, the lead pencil was lifted to the lips and imaginary draughts of peace and composure were inhaled and the imaginary smoke was allowed to escape in great imaginary clouds. Now we know the secret of that after-dinner Havana. It is only a means to the further cultivation of that remarkable power and habit of reflection. D Is for Dog, Called Boxer by name, Which Cookie was wont, To lead by a chain. D--P, dog. Q Co1,GA'rE UNIVERSITY 193 p , g MADISON RESERVOIR FRENCHY GETTING BRIGHT Loupe translates two words and makes a long pause. Frenchy replies, That is only a comma. 'IL il- lb IN ART-A pair of hands casting a silhouette of a donkey's head upon the screen. Kai, clearing his throat-Will the gentleman kindly remove his head from the light. F Is for Frenohy. I Un homme tres comme ilfaut, If you want A's in French, You your Bible must know. Fussy Frenohyl THE SALMAGUND1 AS THE COLLEGE MAN SAW IT STOOD on the porch at midnight As the clocks were striking the hour 3 And the moon rose over the village Behind the college tower. On the snow about the door-step The wavering shadows lay. And the wind that howled in the tree-tops Almost blew me away. But my heart was hot and restless Though the night was frosty cold, For I had done that evening As men have since days of old. I had been to see my sweetheart, To gaze in her eyes of blue. We had sat on the couch together All the early evening through. But now on the porch at midnight My soul was sore perplexed, For I had forgotten my latch-key And I tell you I was vexed. But now those days are over, They lie buried with my youth. But the story that I tell you, Believe me, this is truth. C3 Is for Girls, bewitching, enhancing, The secret of mirth and joy entrancing, How dull this College life would be Without a little glimpse of thee. Gracious Girls I COLGATE UNIVERSITY And I think how many thousands Of love-encumbered men, With doors fast closed before them Have stood on the porch since then Forever and forever As long as the college stands 3 As long as men go fussing And hold their sweethearts' hands g The moon and its broken redection And its shadow shall be seen, To light up the porch at midnight For the men who can't get in. l., Rf. 196 i Tun SALMAGUNDI WHEN CRAW LOST HIS CORK fWi1h apologies lo Byron, E merely bent his cliaholic brow An instant: and then raising it, he stood In uct to assert his right or wrong, and show Cause Why Dean Crow by no meuns could or should Not slum his book upon the flesk and throw Confusion into hrains with sense eniluecl. With hotter senseef- we now assume to mentionf His mad soul would conceal its lmuse intention. ' X A 1' ' N -X 1 Xolcwr X cl ,7 t l ' Ga l s W5 , ., 9 l f os. COLGATI-l UNIVERSITY 197 THE. SAL'S CONTRIBUTION BOX URING the past few weeks the Sal board has received a number of contributions and suggestions from members of the Faculty and others. Owing to limited space we are able to print only the following : FROM PRESIDENT MERRILL: The 1907 Sal Board, There are two young men to whom I would like to have you give per- sonal mention if space will allow it. One is O. T. King for holding my horse at the post-Oflice a short time past, and the other is Charles Hadden for assisting me with my coat in chapel one morning. FROM THE DEAN : The 1907 Sal Board. Dear Sirs: I wish you would make it known to the other members of the faculty that I would like to have them attend chapel Once in a while. I feel very lone- some conducting chapel service all alone, and at times it is quite embarrassing. Very truly yours, WM. H. CRAWSHAW. FROM PROF. THoMAs : Gentlemen of the 1907 Sal Board, Hereafter I will roar, give runs, and refer to the Dean with power at my own discretionf' R. W. THOMAS, Member of the State Board of Charities, At a salary of 395,000 per. FROM PROFESSOR CHILD : Gentlemen of the 1907 Sal: I wish to write you about a very important matter, something that has been worrying me for some weeks past. You perhaps have already observed that I have been roasted so to speak in all the previous Sals. Now I have been at a great disadvantage this year in my new quarters without all the necessary conveniences. I have been greatly handicapped in doing experimental work, and those experiments I have performed have not always been successful. If you wish to say anything about me, Kas I have no doubt you willj lwish you would take these facts into consideration. 198 Tun SALMAGUNDI FROM PROF. EWART : Gentlemen of the Sal Board : Although Prof. Collings and myself are the only ladies on the Faculty, we seldom have cause to complain of the ungentlemanly conduct of our associ- ates. However, we wish Whitnall would wear a collar to faculty meeting, that Prof. Thomas would pitch his voice a little lower, and that Prof. Moore would remember that the waste basket is under Craw's desk. Tobacco is offensive to us and we wish our colleagues would bear this in mind. FROM PROP. R. B. SMITH : Gentlemen'-eFor some time past as you know I have been interested in co-education. Having noticed that the privileges of the University have been granted to certain ladies of the town I wish to take advantage of the trend of thought and urge that you enter in this year's publication a plea for co-educa- tion in Colgate. I am greatly interested in this, especially in the co. FROM Prior. Gooonuu : Will you kindly quote for me your advertising rates? I am just putting on the market a machine for condensing sentences, and would like to advertise in your pages. FROM H. S. Horklxs : I send you three or four articles that I scribbled off this afternoon. You know I wrote most of last year's Sal. It is no effort for me to write at all, and if you need anything more, just let me know and I will be pleased to ac- commodate you. . COLGATE UNIVERSITY SYMPTOMS OF SPRING OR 'taint m' heart or m' gizzard M' overcuts and specials are passed But still I've some bloomin' symptoms That'l bother me up to the last. They travel about in my views The pursuit of ambition they shirk, But the leading one is a desire for fun And a hearty rejection of work. I only lie and dream in the forenoon Cut recitations to stay in bed, And times when I should be bohning I'm smoking Bull Durham instead. When it rains I begin feeling better But as soon as the weather is prime I close my Physc with a pent up dislike And recline and recline and recline. It can't be the measles-I've had 'em, 'Tis neither blues or remorse Surely 'tisn't the grip or the mumps I know it's not laziness-of course I've a mammoth stock of troubles With funny emotions they ring, And its rather plain that I might explain My illness as the Symptoms of Spring. Is for Ickey, A Physicist bright, Who at times is sarcastic, But on the whole is all right. Ingenious Ickeyl 200 THE SALMAGUNDI EXCAVATIONS AT HAMILTON The jollowing is copied from the Hourly Gazette, ten o'cloclc, December 1, 5712, published at Etagloe: ' ONSIDERABLE attention has been called of late to the excavations carried on at the site of the old city of Hamilton, in Ancient America. Great interest has been aroused, for it is now quite largely believed that Colgate University, famous some twenty centuries ago, was located there. It is probably known to all that archaeologists iirst became inter- ested in this ancient university because of the many references to it in Acker's Elements of Higher Ethics' which was published about 1915. It is also known that Guleke, the great twentieth century preacher, was educated there. In recent investigations in Hamilton a temple has been unearthed which, according to Dr. Kilwashi, has the following characteristics: The temple was a large brick structure some hundred and fifty feet long by seventy-five feet broad, surrounded by an open court. The temple is in such a state of ruin that its former exact shape can only be conjectured. The marked difference in architecture would denote that the temple had been at some time reconstructed. For some reason, possibly the wars that raged at that time, we are led to be- lieve that the period of reconstruction occupied several decades. It is reason- able to suppose that the building was destroyed during some war, and to sub- stantiate the theory, two large implements of warfare were found near the temple. It is believed that the temple had a portico at the western end, and our reason for this belief is the fact that four square stone blocks around a pave- ment at the western pediment are still remaining. And We conclude from this at once that on these were placed columns that supported the portico. The portico and the columns must have been composed of wood, for no trace of any kind remains. Or if of stone, it is probable that the drums of the columns and the blocks of the portico itself may have been carried away by the natives for building purposes. At the eastern end are remains that would indicate that there were certain living rooms for the use of the priest or king during the fes- tivities at the temple. Plain pilasters surrounded the structure and were com- posed of the same material that formed the walls. The decoration was simple and neither triglyphs or metopoes appeared on the cella walls. The temple was not peripteral in form. Light was probably admitted through windows or possi- bly through the door at the western entrance. Some are of the opinion, how- ever, that light was admitted through openings in the roof. This latter theory COLGATE UNIVERSITY 201 is probably incorrect, for as yet in no case whatever does the pavement show any provision for carrying off the water. At the western end was some sort of dome or observatory and the few remains found here give us the only hint as yet of the real purpose of the tem- ple. Evidences have been found that show decisively that this dome had a gilded top, and from this we conclude at once that it was a temple erected to the Sun God. Directly under the ruins of this dome was found a hugh metal bowl the use of which has not yet been discovered. It may have been used to hold liba- tions for the god, but more likely was pounded as a signal to call the people together. Ancient writings tell us that this very primitive method was in use at that time. Some traces of color have been found on the material of the outside wall which lead to the conclusion that the wall was painted red. A few traces of white painting, however, have been found. This has led some to the con- clusion that two temples were erected at different times upon this site, for it is not reasonable to suppose that two such colors would be used in the decoration of the same temple. Inside the temple and near the center were found several metal tubes of various sizes whose' use has not yet been fully explained. They may have had some symbolical significanceg however, the more correct opinion seems to be that these served as tubes to convey the fumes of sacrifice, or the hot air from the interior altar. As yet, no statue has been found but as the excavations are still young we have hopes to be thus rewarded in our search. The Hourly Gazette is pleased to inform its readers that the site of Colgate University has undoubtedly been discovered. The party that accompanied Dr. Kilwashi to Hamilton have sunken shafts on a hill some distance south of the temple and one of these has unearthed ruins that beyond all doubt composed a structure that belonged to that once famous university. 'll 'Rf 'll' SISSON IN DEBATE Gentlemen they do not marry, they practice polygamy, they will tear the stars from the stripes, and trample them under our feet. J Is for Junior Week, With its divers diversions, Its receptions and Prom., And its a deuxv excursions. Jolly Junior Week ! 202 THE SALMAGIJNDI SUGGESTIONS FOR l909 FRESHMAN BANQUET Carpenter House, Randallsville, N, Y., some time during the Spring Term. Toasls Toastmaster, - George Clifford Gates Who I am and why I came to Colgate, - - Ngan-Chan-Yange Mercury-Almost but not quite, - E. Josiah Anderson Class Athletics, - - - Lewis Carlyle Sorrell The Spirit of 1909, ---- Harland DeBenham Munger The Theologues, The Honor System and The Ladies, William George Towart How fresh I am, - e ---- Edward A. Parks Twister and his colleagues, William Josiah Klopp Looking into the future, - Henry John Smith Committee Frank Otto Barnes David Orin True Joseph Thomas Cummins Pwr FRESH SALT S 4 CoLGA'rn UNIVERSITY 203 ABENDLIED fWilh apologies to Tennyson, HE twilight falls on ived walls And whitewashed structures grim and hoary : The moon beams shake across the lake, And the bull frog croaks in glory. is I Ickey- If I could have talked as much as Marconi I might have gained the wireless telegraph reputation that he has. ill- 'll' bl? The Mad.- Sis Hopkins' own book. L. Is for Lake, The delight of Prof. Jim, He who fishes or bathes there, Woe be unto him. Lovely Lake! 204 THE SALMAGUND1 THE QUEST OF THE LOST GOD PROFESS no knowledge of the occult arts and have little faith in dreams, for I am a plain man who am content to do my work each day. However, it is my purpose to set down in order the things that I saw and heard in my vision. These things I am unable to explain and so I simply tell them as they happened and leave to the reader the interpre- tation thereof. ' I stood beside a river. On the farther bank a thick line of trees obscured my vision and so I am not able to set down any of the details of the region that lay beyond the stream. But on the bank where I was standing there grew all manner of herbs and flowers, in the richest profusion, albeit of strange form and coloring. I have been a lover of flowers all my life and much pleasure have I taken in learning the names of the common plants of the field 5 yet I must con- fess to my shame that of the many varieties that I saw upon the bank of this stream there was not one whose name I could call. Even the grass of the river bank was of a peculiar form and its color was rather blue than green. The stream was about a mile in width and although the current seemed to be very slow and the Waters surprisingly sluggish, still there must have been a heavy under current for in many places there W81'6 whirls and eddies, such as might alarm the stoutest swimmer. I knew not how I had come to this stream in my journeyings nor where I should wander next. As I stood in my bewilderment there was a sudden rustle through the trees and there appeared upon the bank of the stream a young man. His face was flushed, his hair floated in the breeze. He hastily inquired of one standing near when Charon would make his next trip. Icould not catch the words of the answer, but now I knew where I was although I could not tell how I had come there or for what purpose. In books of ancient lore I had read of that wonderful stream and being a IVI Is for Mercury, A swift winged God, It has cost lots of money, And as for headaches-O Lawd. Merciless Mercury ! CoLGA'ra UNIVERSITY 205 from the place where I stood there was a landing, not such as I had imagined from the accounts I had read. It was of large size and must have been intended, I thought, for heavy craft. As my eyes wandered over the scenel noticed a large man who always delights in something new and extraordinary, I set about at once to note the appearance of that which lay before my eyes. Not far away was a bulletin that read. Private Landing of Charon's Steamer. Trespassers will be prosecuted. It was strange that I had not noticed this before for the lettering was very large and seemed to be illuminated by inner lights. While I was examining further about me, several more men came running to the scene and a heated discussion followed. I could not catch the words that were spoken for all conversed in a hushed whisper which naturally led me to conclude that business of great moment was in hand. Others joined the party, running from different directions, until there must have been above thirty souls of them all. Finally one who was much taller than the others mounted upon the platform of the boat landing and called the meeting to order. In respectful silence the men formed themselves in little groups to listen to the words of their chief, for such he seemed to be. Gentlemen, he began, we have suffered a mighty loss. Time was when the god of the winged feet graced our feasts with his presence 3 but the hand of the wicked hath stolen him away. We know not where they have borne him, but we must follow on. What is your pleasure ? A man of serious mien came forward with a firm stride. His face was deeply graven with the lines of thought and his words came measured and slow. Fellows, he said, remember South Carolina. What thosemen of the south did we can do. Are you disheartened ? Do you lack courage ? We must press forward. Sweeping gestures enforced his words as he went on to tell of the deeds of great men. He finally closed with a storm of eloquence and the applause was deafening. After this lengthy digression, the men settled down to serious business again. You have heard the words of Brother Guleke, said the leaderg What action shall we take ? Several men spoke, each offering some solution of the present predicament. Standing apart from the others was one who seemed to be much abstracted, insomuch that he was apparently only half aware of the N . Is for Notice, That comes through the mail, I regret to inform you, But that Exam. you did fail. Nice Notice! 206 THIS SALMAGUNDI things that were done in the assembly. Finally he came to the front. Steven- son has the door, said the leader and all listened. The speaker expressed several moral considerations bearing upon the question in hand and ended by saying that he was very loth to take any further measure in the matter. This sentiment, however, did not seem to meet the approval of the company and so further speeches were called for. Once more the man who had been called Guleke arose. Gentlemen, he said, remember South Carolina. There is not a man of us who would not gladly see these our enemies ground in the dust. Remember South Carolina. Remember the days of the war. Another storm of applause followed this stirring appeal. Finally a man came thoughtfully forward. I had not noticed him before, but now that my attention was drawn to this mysterious personage I perceived that he was a man of remarkable presence. His face was seamed with lines of care and he had evidently been weeping. Brother York has the floor, said the chief and in the hush that followed this announcement I heard these words, Gentlemen, the devil is to pay and the treasury's empty. Imove that we appoint a committee of three to collect a half dollar from each of the fellows and that we proceed at once to take the steamer to the farther shore. In Hades somewhere we shall find our lost god. The motion was quickly seconded and the meeting broke up. I was much interested in that which I had witnessed and so accosting one of the men I asked him what might be the occasion of it all. He explained to me that on a certain night the great men of a certain college called Colgate assembled in a city to the southward, there to hold the yearly tryst with their patron deity. And lo, the forces of the wicked assailed them and their protector was taken from them. Now they rested not day or night, but in the realms of Hades they ever kept up their search. As with hated breath he told me these things, I heard a shrill whistle. A swift steamer approached the landing. All aboard for Hades ! rang out from the landing and the men hastened on board the boat. As I stood watching the swift boat disappear, methought the air grew denser and the night began to darken. I turned to look at the sky, when suddenly the vision vanished. These things I have set down as I saw them. I cannot explain their meaning. P Is for Prexie, A man of renown, Whose doggie and horse Are the talk of the town. Propitious Prexic! COLGATE UNIVERSITY PAWSTIVE WA 'T' x 65 , 2 . F flzcs xxx it sl' 2 ? as., ?? .' +1sm4y'E coshb . Hifi: ,., gpg ' Nm' M We Se ' i w gsgk. vi. M, iff i Uni ' do i in N ,.h1ti'Iili ,a i TRAUMEREI F2 Is for Run, Which sometimes we get, When the second bell rings, And the Profs not there yet. Reconciling Run! 208 THE SALMAGUNDI THE MAN ON THE. BOX A Drama in one Act Dramatis Personae Ace, the Man on the Box, and coachman for W. T. Acker, - A. K. Leonard 5 Miss B. F. Three girls from Scranton, - V Miss F. F. i Miss S. Scene--D. L. 84 W. Station at Poolville. Time-Week of the Sophomore Soiree. Prologue Ace Leonard is sent by W. T. Acker to meet three young ladies from Scran- ton, and to conduct them safely to Hamilton. He is to take one of them to the Soiree, and while en route decides to play the part of a poor driver. The successful way in which he carried it out is shown by the following, told in his own words as nearly as possible. Act l Ace --Excuse me, but are you the young ladies Mr. Acker was expecting from Scranton. Three Girls-CAll answer! Yes. Ace -Well Mr. Acker sent me after you and if you will give me your checks I will see to your baggage. Miss B. F. gives him the checks. CExit Ace to procure the baggagej. Miss B. F.-I wonder why Warren or Ace did not come after us. Wasn't Acc his name '? S Is for Sherburne, A delightful sojourn, Eleven miles going, And twenty return. Sentimental Sherburne! COLGATE UNIVERSITY 209 Miss S.--Yes I think it was.' Ace drives up with the sleigh. The three girls pile in, one on the front seat with the driver. Miss B. F. to Ace--Do you know Mr. Acker? Ace fThinking hardb--Yes I know him slightly. I drive for him sometimes. I am doing this so I may earn enough money to go through the Seminary. While the girls on the rear seat converse in low tones, Ace is pointing out to Miss B. F. the points of interest. Girls on the rear seat-CI wonder if he is telling the truth. He is quite good looking and it seems he talks too well for a common coachman. fThey poke Miss B. F. on the front seatl. Girls on the rear seat- Say Bella I wonder what sort of a looking fellow Ace is. Warren said he was dark and rather thin and not bad looking. Miss B. F.-I do hope he is a nice dancer. Ace-fGives the horse a cut with the whipj. The roads are not very good along here, it's rather rough. Miss B. F. to Ace-Why what is the trouble ? Ace--Mr. Acker told me to bring you there just as soon as I could. Miss F. F.-How far is it to Hamilton College ? Ace'-Oh I Every one makes that mistake, it is Colgate at Hamilton where we are going. Hamilton college is at Clinton. Miss F. F.--Oh ! I understand. Ace -It is about three miles to the towng we will soon be there. This is Prexie's house, I mean the President's. Miss B. F. to driver-fWe are going to have Mr. Acker's rooms at Mrs. Kilburn's.J Ace -Very well. We are here now. CMrs. Kilburn meets the girls at the door. Ace carries in the baggage, then beats a hasty retreat.D Curtain. T Is for Theologues, Such queer looking creatures, They delight in large families, And make such line preachers. Thriving Theologues! n 'D 5.- .4 jf ff ff -. COLGATE UNIVERSITY INDEPENDENT ORDER OF DELIBERATE F USSERS Colgate Branch No. III44 Officers Cfl,iQf.FuS86T, OSCAR GULEKE, '07 Past Ghiq' Fusser, C. W. HADDEN, '06 Fusser by Nature- R. E. BROOKS, '06 Members Sloppy Fusser, Slick Fusser, Street Fusser, Inexperienced Fusser, Gentle Fusser, J Cheap Fusser, - - Norwich Fusser, - Fusser of the Golden Locks. Fusser Friend, - Promiscuous Fussen-, - Oriskany Falls Fusser, Cute Fusser, - Successful Fusser. Unsuccessful Fusser, M. N. Proctor, '08 F. L. Anderson, '06 - Would-be Fussers LJ Is for Ute, Where the boys often go, When they want fine young ladies, For the dance or the show. Useful Ute! D. A. Loupe Joe McKeg W. S. Conlon W. T. Acker G. H. Kellogg W. H. Yocum R. M. Sherman A. C. Merrill C. L. Storms W. R. Hayden E. D. Plass E. B. Simmons H. S. Hopkins C. S. Krom A. M. Cartter C. C. Murdock 7 3 212 Tm: SALMAGUNUI 'i I FINIS ESTABLISHED l8I8 RO0KS ROTHERS CLOTHING QBPnI1PmPn'z Jhxrninlying QBnnhn BROADWAY corner 22 ND STREET NEW YORK CITY Fine Fine Cgothsng qISpeciaI attention given to the Shoes - . I.. h lxfigdg outfittlng of Young IVIen at Col- Cider CHO Iege. qIE.verything neecIecI for Widfef Measure , l . Goods Liveries vacation -garments, for Riding, Traveling GMOIOY Driving, Hunting, Golfing, Ten- 6rT0ileI I - . A ' I EIEZLS ms, Polo, or the I-Iunt. 111 White Sggsij FUff1iSh- ancI Khaki Riding Breeches, I-ISIN ' d . W ' h Cool, Serviceable, and im- Trjfks' Wiiiii Il! rv-Q pensive. qlour new Booklet, Clothes and the I-Iour sug- gesting what to wear on var- ious occasions, maiIecI on request. Wiiiiif I COLCATE U IVERSITY HAMILTON, NEW YORK GEORGE EDNIANDS MERRILL, D. D. LL., D., President Q,-ganizatien CII Colgate University was founded in 1819, chartered as Madison 'W 'W M University in 1846, received its present name in 1890. It com- prises two departments, the College and the Theological Seminary. It has also a preparatory school, Colgate Academy. Locationand ill The University is located on a beautiful tract of some two hundred acres in the village of Hamilton, N. Y. The value of Eguguent... buildings and grounds is about 5l5700,000. The Library has over 42,000 volumes, besides pamphlets: and the collection is con- stantly growing. Large modern Gymnasium, thoroughly equipped. Fine new athletic field. Exercises in charge of a specialist in physical training. New Science Hall. Scholarships. ill Aid to worthy students who need it: ill by the University from li scholarship funds: L25 by the New York Baptist Education Society to students for the ministry. For University scholarships address the President. For aid from the Education Society, address Rev. H. S. Lloyd, D. D., Corresponding Secretary, llamilton, N. Y. The College ill Courses in Arts and in Letters and Science, leading respective- WA' ly to A. B. and B. S. degrees. Thorough equipment of a first- class college in the way of library, museums, laboratories, gymnasium, athletic field, etc. The standards are high and the expenses moderate. For information, address Professor W. H. Crawshaw, Dean. Theological.. llSeparate faculty, buildings and grounds. Courses of three ' years, offering thorough training for the work of the ministry. Seminary ...... B. D. degree open to students who have satisfactory prepara- tion. No tuition. For information, address Professor Sylvester Burnham, Dean. Academy -.,,. ill Separate faculty, buildings and grounds. Courses prepare for college or scientific school. Certificates accepted by leading colleges. Excellent gymnasium and grounds for athletic games. For infor- mation, address Principal F. L. Shepardson. Il COLGATES The name COLGATE Sm C0 on Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet Waters, Dental and Tale Powders, Rfsrouns THE. STERLING MARK ON s11.vER. lll ART WALL PAPERS Burlaps, Room Moulclings, Card and Plate Rails Lebanon Street, Hamilton, N. Y. -1 'll ainting sinh .... apvr anging The Latest Style Goods Used in the Decoration of the Homes. Jobs Exe- cuted by me are guaranteed to give PERMANENT SATISFACTION HY- - GEORGE J. TEW. rio and Wettern New York, Onta 'I Railway :Lf 5 il g1 1 ci .-1 '1 di ' d -1- '- 0 11.1 .- V4 -1 51 3 1 sf 12.1502 11-1 525 91.31 34,1 an 4317 em 4-13 S22 cs .5 mfg' ,sewn 6 ,111 491 STATIONS he 81,5-5,1F1 6.215 6115 6 51 11 iz iz ii izz ez ,azz iz5izE 3z:.l,,z3'.1ZQgz Q ,Q Im Q 5.1 11.5 Q ,Q 11.1.1 15 ,LE :Q pm pm pmlpm pm pm pmlamgam pm amlpm 11411 11411 725 Ar..N.Y.FmnklinS1..Lv 745,..... . ., 1 S1 Ill 910, 710 .....W.42ndS1.... 1100......l..... 11110..... . .... ..... ...... I 1 145 11 45: 4 IBQ ..... Middletown .... 8 35g ..... ..... ....., 1 1 155 .... . 8 '111 3 47 :1 475 12 25. ....... Walton ...... ll 331 . . 11 05, ...... 2 4 1...... .. . ...... 7 35 3 11 3 0111 ll 25l ..... Sidney .... I2 211 , 11 0:1 ...... 3 411...... 1 25 - 45 11 47 2 110 2 111: I0 211 ...... Norwich ...... 1 113 5 1111 11 54 ...... 4 :fox 2 20 1 12 111 1 15 0 12 1 401 1 30i tl ro Lv .... Randallwillc .... Ar 1 311' 15 351 I0 32 1 50, 5 14' 3 25 12 011 1 115 11 08 1 256' 1 25, ll 45 ..Hamil1on. ..... 1 fl-I 11 43, I0 38 1 511, 5 111 3 33 112 52 I fl I8 111 :11-1 ......Peck1pon..... 10 53j...... 12 112......I 3:18 ll 53112 511 5 511, ..... 1 15 S1 :.5 ..... Bauckville ..... . .... 7 1101 I0 481 2 110' 5 28 3 58 11 48fI2 43 5 53, ...... 1 08 11 28 ...... Solsville1 ..... . . .. 7 1171 I0 541 2 12' 5 34 4 I0 11 24 I2 20 5 44 ...... 1 1111 11 I8 ...Omkany Fallt... ' . 7 l7l Il 112 2 211, 5 4ll 4 21 ll 10112 I7 5 :15 ..... I2 51 11 I0 ..... .Deamboro ..... .. 7 311 ll I0 2 28 5 53 4 Bl ......l'l1!'5 H143 8511 ...Franl:linSprinqs... ' . 740' ll I7 235 60lI,,,,,, 10 50 ll 511 5 . I2 40 11 55 ....... Clinton ...... . 7 511 ll 2l 2 40 11 05 4 45 11211 511L...... 1927 343 ....NewHar1f0rd.... .. 808 ll 30 2511 015'...... 11 20 504 12 111 1-1 34 ....ColumbusSt.... 8 21 ll 411 3 00 6 22I..... ll I4 51111...... 12 I5 11 30 ........U1ie......... 830 ll 45 305 627l...... am am pmlpm pm am am1am'am pm pmlpm J. C. ANDERSON, Traffic Manager, F. W. SMITH. Alf! Gen'l Pufr Aft, 56 Beaver Street- New Yorl: City. 56 Beaver Street. New York City. IV - u ' U ' - n 1 n c Q 0 ' ' F 0l'lr, ' U ' ' 'of.'l g i ..-U .-ga... - .,',....',x.-,',.,.... 1 ' ...'..a'..z,,v.:, ,--...,.,. ' , nl I I I l',' I . 4 . I 1 1 -0 . . -.,,,...-..., , .u .n f.. I , - . .1 , '. :gl ' ' 0. , . . , In I.. , .'.,... .a i H ,. - ,U .o' ,. ' .- l'. 1 v o 'Un' . n' - '-' . .' ...H , ,- - u... ,n , - . lu ,. ' ' ., ,'..n. .. ,.e',. . '. ,au 1 --. ' ,- ..- ..-.-5.-' . ' '.. . . .:... -..-.-,gn - '..g I -.,.',,, .-.,....,. . vt., ', - :. . H.. .H-...Z , ., , .T ,.-.,o.,, , ,.-' .'.,' ....o,, ..- -,- ...I - .,-.-.-'. , - ,.-- -.. '.' - .,-.- ..o,v', '..--.-1. . ..-. -,Do-.-.. -.Q . .-.g .-,.-,- .-.-.-' ,.'----- -'- '-'. .'..'.--- .'-,, 1. ,-r.'-- .II-'.'-'.' '- .',--'! --.'f.':!1-'.-2-. -U --'-'-'-.'-'. - v FROM USING CHEAP GUNS I-IaII the Pleasure of Shooting Is In Owning a Good Gun Like a CHARLES DALY SCHOVERLING, DALY 6: GALES 302-304 BROADWAY, NEW YORK HARDWARE PHONOGRAPHS CUTLERY PHOTO SUPPLIES imith barhinarr Qin. BROAD STREET, HAMILTON. N. Y. PLUMBING TINNING FURNACE WORK DURING THE PAST TEN YEARS ...Many Students... HAVE FOUND STYLISH AND DURABLE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING, SHOES ANDFURNISI-IINGS::::::::::::AT if I SN Y THOMAS STRADLING'S. V O O O A FULL ASSORTMENT OI GOOD REAIlY-TO- WEAR CLOTHING ALWAYS IN STOCK. ANIJ IN OUR CUSTOM DI'Il'AIi'I'MICNT A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES OF GOODS FORZZZZZZZZZ CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER WIC GIIAIiANTI'lI'I TO PLEASIC YOU. GIVE US A TRIALZIIIIZZ2ZIZIIZZ22212Z 'ZZZZI22 2IZ2ZZI JOHN 8: CATTSQNFEIINJE STREETS, N, , D A Leading . H 1 I. . . .-1Fmr 0 e . . E G5tatu1nrrg zmh fZEugrainng bnmrur 7 'lf College ,llf'll!lli0l1S Dane: Programmer Fralernily Hamm E ngrabing lar A mrualv Visuing Cards Qlaba Receplion and ' ' Wedding lnlfilulions Fralcrmly Slulioucry B Exclusilu' Nalfeltirs. ,,, Class ,,, 0 Fmtern ' d No. lI2I CHESTNUT STREET P WJ Mercury 'ty an PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dbtners. VI i-iorsman Tennis Rackets FOR '906 STA-Ne? -FIRST-AW f - Jggljzijztjziid-L ilii?-Hilfiisi f 5 J-pjlmjggjgigi P , D ESI G N, wo R K MAN s H 1 ij A ----- K. 4-' A - ..-.....-.m..-.e ..1., 1 - 4 A . Xi :gg . 1? H?E3Qfgi:ifEu1, iii? ' e-1,1 1-CUE-L-A Y P 1. A Y 1 N C. Q U A L 1 T I E 5 X AND DURABIL Moll:-I .X l Rnukvt , . By the berdiet ,d experts they are unriballed in bnlanee. .ftringing andfinislr. Nelv .Models-7lie CentaurUdanblelrmneandrnesh. '7Ee -S'eabrigI1t eane handle. Wie A-1 Node! patent central slringlng. 'Die B2'1adel extra narralv shape. We Hyde patent knotted stringing. 'Ilia Henman Expert cane handle. Send lar illustrated catalogue tuitlr Lalun Tennis Handbank eantalning Ollleial Rules, Deeirions. etc. .Sole U. S. Selling Agents for the famous F. H. Ayres Cl1ampian.vhip Tennis Yiallr. ap- prubed by the U. J. N. L. T. A. 354 BROADWAY. - ITY - NEW YORK NEW YORK ..LAW SCHOOL.. 35 Nasspu Street, New York City 'lil 1, Follows ilu- Dwight Method ol' lognl instrin-t,ion, thi- nmiiod of Liu- uri-nl, Lum-lwr. l'roI'. 'l'luoo4lo1'o W. Dwiuhin. 2. Gives i,ho1-onghly practical inm-uc. linn, mlovi-loping ilu- principlgg ol' thi- lnw :mil Lhi- reasons upon which they ri-si. 3. ls in New York City,-l.liubosl, planar- to lenrn New York ln.w nnml .pro- i-odilm,-l.lio most. df-sirnhlo plnoc in whii-h to vstnhlislu Il lnwym-r's n'not.icc. 1i.Si0'3lli.iUll in thi- i'il.y nll'or1is un op- portunity lo ni.i,4-nil Ihre sessions ol' mln-courts, mul nlso Lo gnin prau:l.icn.l oxpu1'iieln:1: in lzlwvi-l's'oIllm'us, invon- notation with Lln- lnw school stnrly ol' lognl llI'llli9illil'S. 4. U4llll'1'I'S ilu- clug'l'o1: of Ll.. li. ill Iwo yours: oi' bl.. M. in thrvu yours. 5- HHS ll Day School mul nlso nn Evening School. A sl.iuli1nt.onn :imsiiil 4-itlner. Iiolh nro nt thu snnne ndmlruss. ll. Hull 947 sLnclunt.s in :im-rimliiinzv the lHlSlf your 1904-19053 ol' Llluslr 306 Wien: oollugu lIl'lllilI?I.l,US. GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau St. AN EASY WAY TO GET The Beft Piano Built 'il L. 'lf Do not lmciluuuivcil: ilu- ol1uin1l piano is the Illllii. 1-xponsivu you ann huv. lint. it is nlso possihlo Lo pany too ninuii. ll' oonsimli-ring n. pinno purulinsi-, in- vcsiigrntu cure-fully our stock. lil Nonr- ly Forly Yours ol' Am-Lnnl Flxporii-ncc hns Lnngrlit. ns thc insifli- history ol' u-wry piano on the ninrluvt ioclny, :und wi- si-ll only Llmsl- Llnnt wo cnn fully nnil uonsviunmiously ginll'n1iI.4eo. 1-lIWe will not. give you clnrnp piunos but. will give you this fnlli-st, most sntis-A l'll.ifl0l'j'. safest nioncy's worth in the pinno lllIll'lil!iZ. qwo huvo exclusivi- ngrunoy I'or this M4:l.rosl.ylo Pinnuln nnml l'in.noln i,ill.IlUfNVill0iliNlli!0ll1iJiIl1l.i-l0ll ol' two insi.rnmcnl.s in onuj. Those in- strmnvnls givu more in the wny of lllllSi1'!li instruction und enjoyinunl than nnythingz which il. illlS1'l'0l'lbl'UIl possiblm- Lo mko into the lnnno. Pur- olmsnhlo on moilvrim- lnonnhly piry- lll1!lll.S. qlflalll llil. our ll'llI'1'I'0UlllS 01' ivriuw ns for pnrl.imllurs nom-nzriiimz in1rI v1lsy wary 1,0 got Lhi- hi-51, plum, nu L. 6r A. BABCOCK, Norwich, N .Y ....An Agency that Recommends... DEAR Mn. lhnnnmu :- Gnui-zvzt. N. Y.. .tpril l2. 1005. Cttn you st-ntl nu- at gutnl suit-in-te :nun for uln-ntistry ntnl pltysivs? Pun pny H4500 for tlrst, yi-nr, H4700 for st-utnttl. :tml S800 for tltirtl ymtr. Ruspe-ut fully. Nt ll '. . 'l'RlTE':lDAl.E. Sttp't.. Dtcmt Mn. HAIIIIEICN :- tYot,u1t't'tc lTN1vtmslTx'. llAMtt,'roN. N. Y.. April 14. 1005. Your tttmtiunt,iou to position ot' svit-tit-U tt-txcltt-r ill Ut-ttvvu isnt lmntl. lnm vt-ry :anxious t.usc-t:ut'1- it. ntnl will npply pt-rsonnlly nt, onvt-. Yours V4-ry truly. I-Ivt-:lu-:'r1' .I. lhfztctts. MY limit Mu. llsunmcw :-- tZot.uA'rtc UNtvtcu.s1'rY. April 28. 1905. Your It-ttvr ot' April 20 nrrivt-tl yt-ste- titty tm tht- stunt' muil l t'ut't-ivutl my t-tmtrzmt I't'ou1Gt-ut-v:t. I :tm surt-. Nlr. llurtlt-t-u. tm wortls ot lllllll' vnu tfxprvss my Ill1lll'l!UI!ll.l0ll tml' tlu- t'tutrt.t-sv :mtl :tt tt-nliou you lmvt- shown mt- in my tflttlt-uvtu' to st-vttrv this situtt- Iiou. l :tm stirt' tlmt. il' :it :tuy Limt- in tht- fulurt- l tlvsirt- tht- survives ol' un .Xg.:t-nuy l slntll Iuru to vuu with implivit, 1-tttttltlt-tts-0 tlntt. you will tint-t't-rytltiltg in your pnwt-r ,ownrtl st-t'nritig.5 zi. sitttzttitm for mv. I Ye-rv siut-t-rt-ly yours. l-Ivrzut-:'r't' J. lltcrzns. School Bulletin Agency : : : C. W. Barcieen SYRACUSE, NEW YoRK CHAS. E. GULBRAN fl C0. Bttilhrrs' U?urht1teu'r Stoves, Furnace, Tinware, Cut- lery, Etc. Plumbing and Heating Phoenix Block, Lebanon St., Hamilton The Boston Regalia Co. COLLEGE PRIZE PENNANTS CLASS PINS St-ntl int' lit-stints ttntl l'Ist.iutttt.t-s. fblukurs of this Uolgrtttte University Prim' l,t'llllIl-Ili-S., Prim- ltilthous :tml Rust-ttvs for All Otsvztsiotts. Q : : : : Dllllt'l5iiiltlL1i!S : : : : : : THE BOSTON REGALIA CO. 387 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Weitel Terry White big!! Qllztmt 25arth auth ..0.Brrlyvutrzt1 ,illliuztir .. Furnished for Musicals, Receptions, Weddings, Etc. ' l l Clinton Place, Utica, N. Y. Fisk Teachers' Agencies New York, Boston, Chicago, Etc. Owl' 22,000 posititms. Expt-uittlly sur- vivctxhlt' to C0lit'1lUL1l'IlllllIll.l'S by ron- sou of lnrgt- lDll.l.l'0lltl2t' nmont.: tlne lwtttttwflsiss ot' llitglt Schools nnd Pri- vntu Svlmols. : 1 Sunrl for uit'tzttltLt's. ltfxfker i Managers New York Ollice P. V. Huyssoon Q 156 rinh Avenue VIII ROGERS, PEET 8: CO., AND HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX O where you will, you'II not Gnd such a variety of Styles, such Gxlln fft nfl hgdtbria h ing eceeceo r,a sue oo a 'cs e are s ow' in I MODIS and these famous clothes. Th0re's juit this difference between Boys' these garments and those thc cugtom tailor makes. Ours have a little , Furnishings more Style and a great clenl smaller prices. Lct the Apparel Shop I 333333333333 Including Ties, Shirts,I-Iosiery, j Hats, Cloves, I Etc. I APPAREL SHOP 56-57 FRANKLIN SQUARE GARTLAND'S ...Concert Orcheslra... 'JIGARTLAND hun made n Specialty of Furnishing MUSIC for Colleges for yenrs. ALI- dress:::::::::' JOHN L. GARTLAND. 75 State Street, - - ALBANY, N. Y. C. M. BEEBE Erugz Schrafffs Candies A s P E c I A L T Y HAMILTON, - NEW YORK PARK HOUSE 52.00 ADAY OLDEST AND BEST I. B. GRANT Hamilton Book Store Largest in Central New York. Old Books and Libraries Bought. Loan Library. Laun- dry Agency : : : : : 1 SMITH BLOCK, HAMILTON, N. Y. CAF E DYGERT nz BLEEKER STREET, UTICA, NEW YORK ilbgular fJ1Hmlz,E5r. S kCh O CI dL h Ty I 20C P h Sk Open Day and Night Remodeled Europe Refurnislaed H Stag. W flE2nP5PP burst DEHS 5: KLIX, Props. ll- Near Depon 6, 8, I0 Genesee St. - - UTICA, N. Y. C. B. SANFORD ilriuelrr amh .. Qbptirtaul .. Fine line of jewelry and Silverware, Cut Class, Haviland China Hand- Painted, Music, Instruments, Strings. Opera House Block, HAMILTON. Compliments of ELIVIER C. ROOT THE CORNER Puig QTHYP HAMILTON, - NEW YORK E. B. SHELDON inn QBrnrrrivz HAMILTON, - NEW YORK THE YATES SYRACUSE, N. Y. .i......li- One of the Beit Ap- pointed Hotels in Am- erica. ' 4 THE GREGORIAN 35th Street WeSt, Be- tween Fifth Avenue and Herald Square, NEW YORK CITY Elegantly Appointed Hotel Centrally Located. Entire- ly New. Absolutely Fire Proof. . AVERILL 8: GREGORY, Props. SUUND AS A DULLAR That is the result of a course of treat- ment with Scott's Emulsion. Wle have spec- ial reference to persons with weak lungs ancl sensitive throats. Scott's Emulsion cloes some things hetter than others. This is one of them. It has a peculiar action on the throat ancl lungs which gives them strength and makes them tough. That's how Scott's Emulsion clrives out coughs, colcls anal bronchitis. It keeps them Out! too' We'Il send You aSample Free. SCOTT 45? BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New Vorlc wslr THE... afffp g NEW LUNUH norm .. f tier Opposife the Maxwell House , I Qty' L' l - .QF Sperry Block V T jr. 'N f l? 'T,i5?2f'. BAKED 0000.9 A sPEolAL Tr. 1' '. r a n . so irei- , isgif wf I G. E. VAUGHN, Proprietor. ff k . sr . QM e' Youn JM. lm? W MEMORY lIl,li'fI-Th 60 T0... ' l USE., FAU-5' jffjpfgl, ' ' 'I' 1 '- fm l ' Wq NmS ' L ilifilefiil 8. .93ezant 8 i j E,Pi In 5300, and Shag IT NEVER FAlLS,.,f 3, L. E. Waterman Co. lu' L I 173 Broadway, New York For First-class Repairing. i . wr: s.u.1: :iv Am, nnmnmu-: J XI The Haydn Orcheitra OF HAMILTON, N. Y. qI'l'liis is il Nyli1g1I1n115 Ur 1'lu-51111 ol min- 1111-1-1-4 wliivligin-5sy11i11lin11yI'H11- 1-1-Vis in Ilaiinillmiii :1111I 111-iL:l1Iio1'i1iu' towns :null 1-ilin-s, Il111'i1iL: ll1v1'11ll1-ge yi-:urs NIU!-It, lltllti-4 :1111I 1500-I-5 Ili:-11l'1'l11-n1l':1 IYIIIXIEII Ill Sl'Yl'l'IlI O1'11lo1'i1-nl H111- lc-sts :1111I I'1i1'iiisli1-il inusif' l'u1' ilu- l'11ix'v1'si1y Vinni- 1111-114-vtiin-lils. A sc-rin-sof synipliolly1-11111-1-1'ls will I11- :l'lYl'Il in Il:i1i1iItn114I1il'i11L! this si-:1ho11. : . : : Miss EDITH VAN WAGNER, Condudtor j P TAYLOR, ----- Manager CLASS . hntngraphrr. lil' 'il' 'If 41- ill- iltf FOR 'If lil- il- hll' al- Wf Sl ,,. 1903 ,, ,pf 1904 14, 9- 1905 if n. 1900 ,nf 13. 1907 ,pk Www 6 ttf 'lkrxt it 'lk E. H. STONE, Opera House Bloclc, HAMILTON. Wm M. Welt, President Adon N. Smith, Vice-President Chas. Griswold, Cashier John j. Taylor, Assistant C hier 41' The National Hamilton Bank We extend every accommodation consiitent with prudent banking. 'lf HAMILTON, - NEW YORK IN MATTERS OF .. DRESS.. College Men have ideas of their own. lJIWe en- deavor to embody these ideas in the garments we make for them, and car- ry such goods in stock as will meet with their approva-lu : : : : : Carl Baum 8: Son, TAILORS and FURN ISHERS 'Phone I I8. - - HAMILTON. X Syracuse University SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. OFFERS- Mechanical. Electrical and Civil Engineering, A rch i tec I u re. Music, Painting. Law, Medicine, 0 0 Sociology and Pedagogy. 0 55 ljI'I'ln-1-qnipnn-nt nl' tln- l-'nuin1-1-1'- ing: 4'fn1t'st-s is thi- Inlvsl ulul ln-sl Ilmt :num-5 1-nn purvlnist-. .Xlllllll1'l' l1lI 'l'llllillllll lSll1llYlll'ill21'I'4'l'l1'll In lll'l'llllIlIl04lIIll' llu- llYlll'lllIllL' li1Inm1':ltn1'y.Inrglmr,lnuml1'y,nn-Laul WHl'lilllll :tml wmul-win-king mn- vliim-S. This huilmlinu in 215 tl---I lung: :null uliusunlllvwnll:ippuinlv-11 :intl ligrllla-il. 'l'ln- IM-:in ul' lliis sr-Imul is nm- ul' lln- l'lbl'l'lll1lsi vn- grilnnws ul' thu- l'lllllllil'j'. 'l'uiIim1 1-Xlu-llsi-s url- um1ll'l':iI1'. Many up- lllbl'illllIlI1'i mil-t'1-il In vnillv' llll'll who :ure n'u1'lcilig llwir way. if SENIORS Going lnto Business OR TECHNICAL WORK 'lk lllll'l.Ii write us tu.ml:1,x' I'ul' lull illl'lbl'lIlIIll11ll 1-.nn-4-l't1iliu' 111-sir:1liIv pnsilions in :ull l1ll'ln ol' I.l:1- l'tllllllI'.X. W1-:xliwwuly lmw- l,22il1l4'IlIlll1' 1il:u'4-s fm' Unl- lvuv. l'nivt-rsity mul 'IW-4-litiit-:ul Nvlnn-I LlI'1l4lll:ll6's lu In-:gin wnrlc in .lilly ur Sl'1lN'Illll1'I' und lin' lisl is !'l'llWlllU tlnily. A choice ol the best nlilnii-tltiiilir-s is j'lblIl'S il' gun wrin- lla at once, smtimg :nga-, 4'0lll'S4' llllivll. 1n':u'li1'all1-xpi-t'ivin-v il' :my :tml lim- nl' wr-l'k l1l'l'l'l'l'I'1'll- 01'- lim-silllu'mt'n-nlIi1's. : : : : 2 : : 1- HAPGOODS The National Organization of Brain Brokers. 309 Broadway, New York City. RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS New Gazetteer of the World. 2380 Quarto Pages. New Biographical Dictionary. PHRASES I-' 'ilnr in fltiot' W 'I' llXI1RlS,l'll,l1., l.L.Ib,,l'.Bw.Iuni.ul'1-.-Iu.:utn.n. me Court si l regard t' c luternntional as of Chic! Justice FULLER, U S. Supre t VS! I -2 . th utmost value In accuracy of definition and have found it in all respects complete and thnrc-uf Also WEJSBTER S LOLLEGIATI- DICTIONARY Latest and Largest Abridgment of the INTERNATIONAL Two Attractive Editions FREF Dictionary Wrinkles Also Illustrated pamphlets GET THE. B ST ev 4 .. ew AG. G C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. E no - ce T Xlll THE Hamilton Republican HEADQUARTERS FOR Printing We have facilities unsurpassed in this county for getting out neat and attrac- tive printing. When in want of any- thing in the printing line let us know and estimates will be cheerfully fur- nished. qi Printers of The Salma- gundi, The lVladisonensis, The Academe, College Catalogues, The Republican and other publications. qIOur aim is not to do Cheap Work, but Good Work. qlWe also take Orders for Engraving and Binding. E TELEPHONE NO. 34 H H HAWKINS, - Proprletor THE CUTS. 5. IN THIS BOOK XWX wane MADE BY WELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING C0 BUFFALO , N Y. HALF TONE. IVIADE. FOR U S. NAVAL ACADEMY Headquarters for Schlltz Beer Game in Season flBnhvrnmPnt ,Sanitaire fllafv Business lVIen's Lunch served clziily from I 1 :30 A. M., until 2:30 1'. M. We nmke ai Specialty of SMALL STEAKS 'Nr Bowen Bc Kelley, I5 6: I7 Broacl Street, - - UTICA, N. Y. SATISFACTI GN IS A THING YOU CANNOT BUY! But ' Vve Give It Away With Every Purchase. F. W. PIOTROW IVIen's Furnishings 6: Merchant Tailor Che Intercollegiate .. Bureau of fleademie Costume.. COTRELL 6 LEONARD. ALBANY, N. Y. flffffif? Gletpn 8: Qiulnnz In t'uI'f-:lv I'llIV4'I'4IIV II'lIlIIIIOII WIIIIIIIIIS. ,-- '.1' v I44lI'llt'II, fllllllllllllll, :XIIlIl1'I'iI,ll'l'NI4'j'2IIl. Ilnrl- muulll :mul :ull ilu- ullu-rs. l'l:nss1-uliI1':u'ls an Slll'1'lIIII.V, IIl,l1hmvnsIo1'I'ul1nll:ul1rI Ill'Il Il. I'llI'I't'l'I IIumI+I'n1':lII ll:-:lu-s-s, Wear, Wear and Neatl... WE HA VE THE TEN- DER, YUICY KIND. 'Phgng 2 W. D. F. N. TOIVIPKINS filvlllrlvr. Cwptiriznu ...muh ,.5fZIIi11llP1'... Wnlcrmnu I'-DIIIIINIII I'z'n.v. Fmc elllrllllllfd slllllrlllffjli Ell,Ql'tll7L'!l Celrriv and Iulvlnlmus. .' .' .' .' Repairing a Spccmlly. HA MILTON, N. Y. XXI .I .,. The Weston Electrical Instruments Il I I I I II I I II I I IJ I I I I I I I I ' I l I I W s'on Stand d P lable Vollmete I I II Il I I X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lIISlI'llIIII'IlI mlm-I-I Illt- I'I-IIIIiI'I-III:-III.s uI'I'I'1-I -ly III' wurl Send for Catalogue. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Office and Works: - - - Waverly Park, NEWARK. N. J. Dr. S. E.. Clairmont QEIIP-Giiglpt bprriaxliiat sinh Qbptiriatn Smith Block, Hamilton, N. Y. DONT FORGET Beal 2 Williamson Co. WHEN IN NEED OF' ANYTHING I I I I I I I I The Furniture Line 392111 Burk Gitnrr MILLINERY ., . Orders talcen for Pennants, : : Banners ancl Pillows : : MRS. M. E. BLEE Nichols 6: Beal Block, Hamilton, New York WINDSOR HOUSE -J-. ge' Qs. .Ip XI. If S1850 ' ll Our Automobile meets all Trains XXII Should You Desire counsel or assistance in your shopping, lcrite to or inquire for me at Wanamakeris, Nell! York. .pl .pl 4 at ,al .4 u 1 ' 1 MRS. FLORENCE N. STO WELL Edkins 81 Mooney WEI1'hP1'Fi .....Opposite Maxwell House..... WAGONETTE 'Bus, Baggage and Freight. Orders may be left at Park House or 47 Broad Street. J. W. ROWLANDS 'Phone6A. A. J. NEWTON 41- C ash Grocer 'Phone No. 48. HAMILTON Felt 's Old Libery In the Rear of Park House ... - Old Wagons Cheap Horses Speclol Attention Civen Credit . Customers .. john G. Patterson .. fllllilk tmh Glrram Cascade Dairy Hamilton Mrs. J. C. Abel 8 Co. STUDENTS' .TQGSUPPLIESJ Stationery. A Confectionery, Lamps, Crockery, Groceries A and General Supplies d Near the Tost Office, Hamilton XX Ill Of an excellence beyond the power of language k to express. Try it and learn the delights to he extracted CO F from coffee that is coffee. I SOLD BY Y CHARLES M. BEEBE Q Hamilton, New York Leland, Tanner 8: Co. COAL DEALERS L 6fJCvffHis.i HQ, and C I Ofli Lackawanna oa . ce near O. 6: W. Depot. Up- town Ofhce, Madison St. LELAND, TANNER 8: CO. Hop Office - - Roth Block Alfred Purvis STATIONER, PRINTER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER FACTORY l3l, I33, I35 and l37 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. F. A. RISLEY Collects Laundry Mondays, Tues- days and Thursdays. 111 Why not have your work done here in town? fl Equipped with new machinery. The Hamilton Laundry Dr. Harold P. Wells Brutini O59 HI2 2 Smith Block 15010 Zigim, Hamilton, N. Y. TRY GAZLAYS 50c Tea at 35c -- Full line of DIEGES 6: CLUST lr' wr: .mini-: rr. r'r'u luun'l ' Official jewelers fm? WT: I ..sTAPLE AND FANCY Grocsmrs.. ofthe I-vhdins yi. in 1 Bust N. 0. lllulnssvs in Lmvn. 1 Also tlon- college' f0r'l,iorr1'ry, 'l'nlmuco. l+'ruit.s nml V1-gl-mlmlns. Schools and Bmlnlnulx 1 Special ltnlm-s given to Clubs und Students. Associations .luwulry i D. H. GAZLAY Lebanon Street Hamilton, N. Y. - j. G. BAILEY W G BENEDICT Bailey 81 Benediet Qlnlgair laniurrziig 25111112 itnrr 'I-iN-NV-191-ilffl-ll-Wffk-41' X!-'Ill-Slffi-AV-ll-'ll-ll-'M Books, Stationery, Art Goods, and Drawing Instru- ments :::::: 'M wllwwwrwuwwrvbww- 1-4+ 41' 'lr COLGATE CAMPUS HAMILTON NEW YORK