Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 249 of the 1908 volume:

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This appliesto their entire stock of rich, as Well as inex- pensive jewelry, silverware, Watches, clocks, bronzes, and other artistic objects, on all of which their prices are as reasonable as is consistent with the standard of quality maintained by. the house Fifth Avenue New York Out - of - Town Service To parties known to the house, or who will nm Ice themselves known by szitisfulcto- ry rc Vere nues. Tilfany da' Co. will Send for inspection selections from their stock l-'alzrons writing' from tenipoiwlry ad -1 res s will assist identifica- tion by adding their home address tj . Tiffany 85 Co. Blue Book A cornpaet catalogue without ill11st1'zxl.io1is -over' 600 Pages of concise dese1'i1il,ions with :Ln alnlinlmeticnl side index alfording quick ar-cess to the wide l'7ll12'P ol' 'l'i Ifany N Co.'s stock. with the prices nt which nrticli-s may he pur- rrhsised. Patrons will Iind this little book lilled with lielpful snewestions of jew- elry, s i l v e r w :1 r e, clocks. bronzes, and other artistic mer- ehzindise suitable for we-dd i ns! ll1'L!SP1lllS or other gifts .29 Strictly Retailers Tilfuny X Co, manu- facture SOLELY for their own retail trade. Their wares are never sold to oth- er dealers, and can only he purchased IJIRECVL' from their estatblishmentin New York. Paris or Lon- 'lon ,.. rf r 5, ,MAA ,,,, ..,. Q' -w..- - ' ' 'wu- wC2'M-A THE CQL GA TE SALWAGU DI COOL UME XX V TDUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY I-IAMIL TON, N. Y. gdiled by lfze 1908 SALMAGUNDI BOARD IRESS OF lI'Il IIAXI1'L'1'llN 1iEPK'I4L1L.KX IIKXIILTON, X. X A V Q To !NE,WTON LLOY D QAINDREW S Gut oldesll anrffmosl ,Beloved Pfofessor, ihis- book ,is afpclionately dedicated ' I 1, 2, NE WTON LLOYD ,HNDRE WS HIS issue of the SALMAGUNDI is dedicated to Dr. N. L. Andrews, who, as student and teacher, has been connected with Colgate University for nearly half a century. During this period, it has been his privilege to witness a wonderful growth and not only to witness but to contribute to that growth. He was graduated from the college in '62, and from the Seminary in '64. During his seminary course, he taught as an assistant in the Grammar School and on his graduation was elected to the Principalship. While Principal, he also served the college as Adjunct Professor of Latin. In '68, he was trans- ferred to the Department of Greek Language and Literature, retaining, however, his Principalship until '69, when circumstances so shaped that he could give his undivided attention to his work in the college. In connection with his work in Greek Literature he introduced a course upon Greek Art. By degrees the course has been so enlarged as to include all the important epochs in Europe, Egypt and Asia Minor. During the last ten years of President Dodge's administration Cfrcm '80 to '9OJ, he held the position of Dean. It is no disparagement to Dr. Dodge to say that a large share of the success of his administration was due to the loyal and disinterested codperation of Dean Andrews, indeed, Dr. Dodge frequently and spontaneously emphasized that fact. During the live years inter- regnum, following the death of Dr. Dodge, besides doing the work in his own department, Dean Andrews was burdened with many of the duties which naturally devolved upon a.President. The responsibilities in such a situation are heavier, the perplexities more numerous, the dangers greater than those connected with an established administration. The institution, however, grew in numbers and influence. A dispassionate review of this epoch, compels admi- ration for the wise, tireless, unselfish service rendered g not alone in loyalty to his Alma Mater, but in devotion to that high purpose, expressed in our motto, Deo ac Veritati. ' On the election of President Smith, Dr. Andrews was permitted to devote himself entirely to his chosen work. To the student of recent years, he is known as the beloved and inspiring teacher. There are teachers and teachers. There are teachers who have not mastered their subjects. Archbishop Cranmer, referring to one of his Cambridge professors, said, H He was such an one who, when he came to any hard chapter which he well understood not, would find some pretty toy to shift it off and to skip over to another chapter which he could better skill. But no future Archbishop who happens to graduate from Colgate will ever make such a criticism of our Kai Gar. For him, there are no hard 8 THE SALMAGUNDI chapters in Greek g the hardest is as familiar to him as our A B C. But this very familiarity sometimes handicaps a teacher. The proverb, Familiarity breeds contempt, can be applied in another sense than that originally intended. How often does our familiaritywith a subject unfit us to appreciate the difficul- ties of a stumbling, half blind but earnest seeker after knowledge. Not only that-there may be a sneering curl of the lip g some biting sarcasm is spoken which blights ambition and hope g or, if we do not go as far as that, we write him down as a dunce and freeze the unfolding blossom by a chilly indifference. More than one man has been ruined by this attitude on the part of a teacher. Hence, it may sometimes happen, the less learned man is the better teacher. If our memory serves us, when J owett was offered the chair of Greek in Oxford, he hesitated to accept on the ground of insufficient preparation g but on further reflection, concluded that his very disability might be transformed into ability, inasmuch as having to work out the problems, he would have asympathetic acquaintance with the difficulties of his students. He was right. His very limitations made him a better teacher. But he is a better teacher who having passed the period when he wrestles with perplexities remembers them and from his perfect knowledge helps us with patient, lucid explanations. J owett did not always remember. Once a student of moderate ability but, very industrious, becoming entangled in rendering a difficult passage, Jowett's brow clouded and he hurled a thunderbolt, whereupon the student replied, I am doing the best I can, sir? J owett's face crimsoned with shame and a tender apology was made. Dr. Andrews always rememberseand no industrious student leaves his classroom without recognition of that considerateness with which out of his abundant learning he sheds light upon his perplexities. But what is the ideal which Dr. Andrews sets before himself as a teacher of Greek 'Z It is not his aim to turn out philologists. That is the work of the university specialist-not of the college professor. Grammatical accuracy is emphasized g not as an enemy but a help to his ultimate ends. Some, not all of these ends, are the development of the esthetic sense, of power of thought and effective expression. n The esthetic faculties must be cultivated. Some professors sacrifice the esthetic upon the altar of philological science. But was the genitive made for man or the man for the genitive 'll' Perhaps the oft repeated story about the German professor is apocryphal, but it illustrates the tendency of some teachers. He lectures daily for two semesters upon the genitive case, and then puts on sackcloth and ashes because no more time could be granted. Set a boy to digging up the roots of a tree in dry soil, allow him to do little else, the air he breathes is saturated with dust and he misses the tonic influence of a clear atmosphere g keep him bending down to spy out all roots and diminutive rootlets, he misses the inspiration which comes from looking up into the heavens and COLGATE Uuivnnsirv 9 gazing upon the landscape : moreover, his ears are so clogged with dustfthat he is deaf to the music of nature. Analogous to this, is the fate of a student of Greek, all of whose time is consumed on grammatical minutiae. He carries off bushels of dried up roots and rootlets, but becomes purblind to all esthetic and philosophical values. If he becomes a masterful philologist -and not one in a hundred becomes that-the esthetic faculties are shrivelled up. In his later life, Darwin lamented having so completely surrendered himself to mere scientific details,--that the zest with which, in earlier manhood, he read the great poets and masterpieces of literature had departed. His esthetic sensibility had been atrophied. Were he to live his life over he would give an hour or two a day to literature. Had he done that, he would have been equally great as a scientist and broader minded. How much less power would Darwin have shown without that training in Greek and other literature which he received in the Universities of Edinburgh and Cambridge. Under a teacher like Dr. Andrews, recognizing philological values, and yet possessing an enthusiastic appreciation of its litera- ture, Greek, if a desert at all, is a desert crowded with oases, wherein a youthful imagination and esthetic sensibility find a joyous development. But esthetic sensibility by itself is of no more value than fruit blossoms severed from the trees 5 it must be wedded to thought. It is a mistake to con- centrate all one's 'powers on polishing prose or perfecting the tinkle of verse 'i without gathering from the classics the pregnant expressions of human wisdom and pictures of human life and of the history of nations. If a teacher is a whole man, says Dr. Andrews in his address before the Alumni, he is sure, no matter what his department, to make himself felt in many ways that affect the students thought, color his sentiments and determine his ideals. The in- structor's views of life and conceptions of manhood are sure to be discerned and in some departments hardly could a day pass without bringing to an alert teacher many fruitful suggestions. What graduate of Colgate, even if he did not master all the linguistic niceties, does not rejoice in having received a multitude of seed thoughts, ethical, philosophical, political-which have since borne fruit. But not only are esthetic sensibility and power of 'thought to be developed. One must be able to give them expression. Our collegians are expected on going out into the world to use their mother tongue and to make some connec- tion between the brain and the tongue. Hen1'y'Ward Beecher, when chided for temporarily neglecting his Greek, replied, I am preparing to preach the gospel and I expect to preach it in English. Had he been under Dr. Andrews' instruc- tion, he would have soon discovered that the drill in the translation of the Greek masterpieces compelled him to discover and trace the mental processes of great writers, to think their thoughts after them, to consider the logical connection of the thought and all that relates to the general conception and scope of an author-in one word, every recitation would be an exercise in English Composition. 10 THE SALMAGUND1 But our Greek classroom does not only develop our esthetic taste, our power of thought and eXpressioneAit becomes a handmaid of Christianity. On Dr. Dodge's monument is this inscription, The soul is the enigma, God is the solution. Plato, greatest of uninspired thinkers, discoursing on the destiny of the soul, would have his disciples H take the best and most irrefragable of human notions and use it as a raft on which to sail through life, not Without some risk as he admits, if he cannot find some Word of God, which will more surely and safely carry him. He who reads Plato with Dr. Andrews, is impressed with the fact that we have a sure word of God and that all the problems concerning the good, the true, the beautiful, and the destiny of the soul, find their solution in the incarnate Logos. V GDR OLOGUE HESE are the crude records of our Junior year. If to you, the Alumni, they bring tender memories of the times you knew and the college you love, and if from you, Colgate men of to-day, they draw an occasional smile and 9. crumb of praise, then our purpose is accomplished. I Vx uc 1' I ,mv ' UQQFS 5 QHSJDMES MZRINLSGER HMM 6555696919353 WMM W L X726 W Qg4..N,zpa.6A,,WM ZAWMC 1515? cfm, i Aww! A 1 , 5, A I, , X' f Q I , rs 5 X I fe , N 1 If I 'l il A ' v - - I U Sill I5 S Q 'Q ' 2 K 2 '-'-EWS? C OLGA TE UNIVERSITY f WAS FOUNDED IN 1819 INCORPORATED IN I 846 THE UNIVERSITY CORPORA TION REV. WILLIAM M. LAWRENCE, D. D., President JAMES C. COLGATE, , - - Secretary WILLIAM M. WEST, - - - Treasurer PROFESSOR ALBERT S. BICKMORE, PH. D., LL. D., 130 W. 80th St., New York JOHN C. HOYT, ------- Utica FRANCIS T. PIERCE, - - - Hainilton DANIEL W. SKINNER, - - - Hamilton REV. HENRY M. SANDERS, D. D.. - 433 Fifth Ave., New York GARDNER GOLBY, ---- V - E. Orange, N. J. GEORGE W. STEDMAN, ESQ., ----- Albany PRESIDENT. ABRAHAM G. OSBORN, D. D., LL. D., Columbia, S. C. REV. WILLIAM T. HENRY, D. D., ---- Elmira THOMAS P. KINGSFORD, ----- Oswego HON. EDWARD M. GROUT, LL. D., 860 Carroll St., Brooklyn WILLIS E. FORD, M. D., ----- Utioa EDWIN H. RISLEY, ESQ., ----- Utica GEORGE W. DOUGLASS, Care Youtl1'S Companion, Boston, Mass. 14 THE SALMAGUNDI REV. HENRY H. PEABODY, D. D., ---- Rome REV. ROBERT G. SEYMOUR, D. D., - . 1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. AUSTEN COLGATE, ----- Orange, N. J. HON. CEYLON H. LEWIS, - The White Memorial Bldg., Syracuse EUGENE A. ROWLAND, ESQ., ---- Rome DUNLEVY MILBANK, N - - 35 Nassau St., New York REV. WILLIAM A. GRANGER, D. D., - Mt. Vernon, N. Y. HENRY THOMPSON, ESQ., - - - New York SUPERINTENDENT M. G. BENEDICT, Utica Executive Committee WILLIAM M. LAWRENCE JAMES G. COLGATE HENRY M. SANDERS GARDNER COLBY DUNLEVY MILBANK THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY 1'-Tnance Committee JAMES C. COLGATE GARDNER COLBY DUNLEVY MILBANK Presidents Since Founding STEPHEN WM. TAYLOR, LL. D., 1851-1856 GEORGE WM. EATON, D. D., LL. D., 1856-1868 EBENEZER DODGE, D. D., LL. D., 1868-1890 GEORGE WM. SMITH, LL. D., 1895-1897 GEORGE E. MERRILL, D. D., LL. D., 1899- COLGATE UNIVERSITY 15 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE FACULTIES GEORGE EDMANDS MERRILL, ll ll, fb If lf, President. ' A. B., Harvard University, 1869g A. M., Harvard University, 18725 D. D., Colby University, 18965 LL. D., Rochester University, 1900. Studied Theology at Newton Theological Seminary 1869-1872. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Spring- tield, 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 Cap- tives, The Story of the Manuscripts, The Reasonable Christ, and The Parch- ments of the Faith. President of Colgate University since 1899. Abroad on leave of absence 1907. NEWTON LLOYD ANDREWS, fb If lf, Prqfessor Qf the Greek Language and Ixltera- ture. Lecturer on the History Qf Art. A. B., Colgate University, 1862: 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, 1889, 1890, 1895-1896, and 1903. Lecturer on the History of Art in Colgate University since 1896. JAMES MORFORD' TAYLOR, A J , dl If lf, Professor Qf Mathematics. A. B., Colgate University, 18673 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 Mathematics, Colgate University since 1869, Member of American Association for Advancement of Science. Member of American Mathematical Society. Author of Elements of Calculus, College Algebra, Academic Algebra, Teacher's Outfit in Math- ematics, DiEerential and Integral Calculus, A Text-Book of Trigonometry. VVILLIAM HENRY CRAWSHAW, If H ll, fb If lf, Przyfessor Qf English Ifiterature, Dean of the College Faculty. . ' A. B., Colgate University, 1887, A. M., Colgate 5University, 1889. Instructor and Professor, Colgate Univ.ersity since 1887. Abroad on leave of absence during 1892, 1900-1901, 1904. Studied at University of Oxford, England, 1900-1901. Mem- ber of Modern Language Association of America. Member of American Social Science Association. Associate Member of National Institute of Art and Letters. Dean of College Faculty since 1897. Acting President of Colgate University, 1897- 1899 and 1907. Author of The Interpretation of Literature, an annotated edition of Dryden's Palamon and Arcite. Literary Interpretation of Life, and The Making of English Literature. iell II THE SALMAGUNDI WILLIAM HALE MAYNARD, A Y, fb If lf, Professor of Ecclesiastical History. A. B., Hamilton College, 18549 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. Profes- sor of Ecclesiastical History in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1875. SYLVESTER BURNHAMQ flf V, no lf lr, Professor qt' Olol Testament Interpretation. Dean of Theological Faculty. A. B., Bowdoin College, 18623 A. M., Bowdoin College, 1865g D. D., Bowdoin College, 1885. Professor of Mathematics, Western University fPittsburgj 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, Worcester, 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 Inter- pretation. ' ' JOSEPH FRANK MCGREGORY, .1 V, o If lui, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. A. B., Amherst College, 1880: A. M., Amherst College, 1883g D. SC., Amherst, 1905. Studied at University of Giittingen, 1880-1881, and 1883-18845 and at Univer- sity of Heidelberg, 1890-1891, and 1896. Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1881-1883. Professor of Chemistry 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., 1896. Author of Chemical Lecture Notes, and Qualitative Analysis. JOHN GREENE, If U ll, w If lf, Professor if Latin. A. B., Colgate University, 18733 A. M., Colgate University, 1876: PH. D., Col- gate University, 1886. Studied at Hamilton Theological Seminary 1876-1879. In- structor in Latin, Colgate Academy, 1873-1879. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Waterfordi 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, J ll' E, df lf lf., J. J. Joslin Prqpessor fy' Christian ! Theology. 1 A. B., Colgate University, 18615 D. D., Colgate University, 1878g Yale, 1900: Chicago, 1901. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1863. Pastor at Keene, N. H., 1863-1869, Newton Center, Mass., 1869-l880. Montreal, Canada, 1880-18833 Hamilton, 1887-1890. Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Bap- tist College, Toronto, Canada, 1883-1887. Professor of Christian Theology, in Ham- ilton Theological Seminary, since 1890. Author of Outline of Christian Theologyf Can I believe in the Fatherhood of God? Commentary on the Gospel of Mark,' Use of the Scriptures in Theology, What Shall We Think of Christianity,' Huxley and Phillips Brooks, A Study of Christian Missions. 7 5 5 COLGATE UNIVERSITY 17 ROBERT WEBBER MOORE, Professor ry' 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,Y189U-1904. Professor of German, Colgate University, since 1904. Mem- ber of the 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. Examiner in German for the In- ternational Y. M. C. A. Committee. ALBERT PERRY BRIGHAM, A T, 42 lf lf, Professor fy Geology and Natural History. Curator Qf the Museum. A. B., Colgate University, 1879g A. M., Colgate University, 18823 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, Utica, 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. President of New York State Science Teachers, 1905. Pro- fessor of Geology and Geography, Summer Session of Cornell University. 1901-19043 Professor of Physiography, Summer Session of the University of Wisconsin, 1906. Associate Editor of the Bulletin of the American Geographical Society. Chief Ex- aminer in Physical Geography, College Entrance Examination Board, 1902-1907. Fellow of the Geological Society of America. Member of National Geographic So- ciety. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of Boston Society of Natural History. Secretary and Treasurer of Association of American Geographers. Examiner in Geography, New York State Education De- partment, 1907. Member of Oneida Historical Society. Author of Text-book on Geology, QAppletonJ Introduction to Physical Geography, Co-Author QAppletonJ: Geographic Influences in American History, fGinnD z Students Laboratory Manual of Physical Geography, CAppletonJ, From Trail to Railway Through the Applachians, LGinnJ. Many papers in periodicals and scientific journals. DAVID FOSTER ESTES, Q I? lf, Przyvessor Qf New Testament Interpretation. Ifibrarrian. A. B., University of Vermont, 1871g D. D., University of Vermont, 1896. Grad- uated from Newton Theological Seminary, 1874. Studied at Gottingen, 1878, 1879. Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Hamilton Theological Seminary, since 1891, Author of History of Holden, Massachusetts, and Outline of New Testa- ment Theology, ARTHUR JONES, Perry Przytessor Qf Homileties. A. B., Hamilton College, 18733 D. D., Hamilton College, 1895. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1875. Pastor of Baptist Church, Waterford, 1875- 1879. Professor of Homiletics in Hamilton Theological Seminary, since 1891. THE SALMAGUNDI RALPH WILMER THOMAS, A T, Professor rg' Rhetoric and 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. Chief Examiner in the University of the State of New York, 1888-1892. Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking at Colgate University since 1892. Commissioner of the State Board of Charities, State of New York, since 1903. MELBOURNE STUART READ, di 1' A7 vb If AQ Professor fy? Philosophy and Education. A. B., Acadia University, 18913 PH. D., Cornell University, 1895. Graduate student at Cornell University, 1892-1895. Sage Scholar in Philosophy, Cornell, 1893- 1894, Sage Fellow in Philosophy and Ethics, Cornell, 1894-1895. Student at The University of Chicago, summer of 1897, and at Columbia University, 1905-1906. Principal of Wolfville High School, 1891-1892. Professor of Philosophy in Colgate University, 1895-19003 Professor of Philosophy and Education in Colgate University since- 1900. Author of English Evolutionary Ethics. Member of The American Psychological Association: Member of The American Philosophical Association. ADNA WOOD RISLEY, A lx' E, Q I? AQ Acting Professor fyn History. A. B., Colgate University, 1894. Taught History and Latin, Denver High School tEast 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, Chau- tauqua, N. Y., 1900. Taught History, Denver High School, tEast Sidel, 1900-1905. Instructor in History and Politics in Colgate University, 1905-1906. Acting Profes- sor in History and Politics, since 1906. FRANCIS LUc1Us SHEPARDSON, If 0 ll, fb If A, Principal of Colgate Academy. A. B., Brown University, 1883, A. M., Brown University, 1886. Taught private school at Cumberland, Md., 1883-1884. Taught at Worcester, Academy, Worcester, Mass., 1884-1896. Assistant Principal Worcester Academy, 1887-1896. Acting Prin- cipal Worcester Academy, 1894-1895. Principalof. Colgate since.1..898. GEORGE RICKER BERRY, .1 T, 41 If lf, Professor of Semitic Languages. A. B., Colby University, 18855 A. M., Colby University, 1888, PH. D., University of Chicago, 18923 D. D., Colby University, 1904. 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., 1889-1892g at Gardner, Ill., 1893-18943 at Marley, 1894-1895. Instructor in Semitic Languages, Colgate, 1896-1898. Pro- fessor of Semitic Languages, Colgate, since 1898. Author of Letters of the Rm. 2 Collection in the British Museum, A New Old Testament, A New Greek- English Lexicon to the New Testament. Member of the Society of Biblical Exe- gesis, The American Philological Society, The National Geographic Society. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 19 CLEMENT DEXTER CHILD, S Eg fb If K, Professor cyl' Physics. n A. B., University of Rochester, 18903 PH. D., Cornell, 1897. Principal of Web- ster High School, 1890-1891. 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 CARMAN EWART, Prcjessor Qf'Romanoe Languages. A. B., Denison University, 1892g A. M., Denison University, 1894. Graduate student in University of Chicago, 1892-1893. Instructor in Latin in Granville Academy, 1893-1895. Student in the University of Heidelberg, 1895-1896. Acting Assistant Professor of Modern Languages in Denison University, 1896-1897. Instruc- tor in French in Kalamazoo College, 1897-1899. Student in Sauveur School of Lan- guages at Amherst, Massachusetts, summer of 1898, and in Portland Summer School of Languages, summer of 1903. Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Col- gate University, 1899-1904. Professor of Romance Languages since 1904. Author of Notes on Rostand's L'Aiglon. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. WAYLAND MORGAN CHESTER, lf U 11, IP If K, Prqessor of Biology. A. B., Colgate University, 18945 A. M., Colgate, 1896. Student in the Biologi- cal Laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Cold Spring Har- bor. Long Island, summer of 1896. Student at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods I-Iole, Massachusetts, summers of 1898 and 1900. Assistant in Geology and Natural History, Colgate University, 1894-1896. Instructor in Biology, Colgate. 1896-1900. Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate, 1900-1904. Professor of Biology, Colgate since 1904. ELLERY CHANNING HUNTINGTON, A J di, Przgpessor qt' Physiology and Hygiene. Director of the Gymnasium. A. B., Amherst College, 18883 A. M., University of Nashville, 1899. Studied Medicine at the University, 1888-1889, and introduced the department of Physical Culture. Professor of Greek and Director of the Gymnasium, University of Nash- ville, 1889-1900. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of the Gymna- sium at Colgate University since 1900. EVERETT WALTON GOODHUE, A' fl', Acting Professor cyfEcono1nios and Sociology. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1900. A. M., Dartmouth, 1905. Appointed Dart- mouth Fellow in Sociology, June 1900. Lecturer in Sociology, Dartmouth, 1902. Instructor in Political Economy and History, Montpelier tVermontl Seminary, 1902- 1903. Instructor in Political Economy and Sociology, Colgate, 1903-1906. Acting Professor of the Department of Economics and Sociology, Colgate University, since June 1906. 20 THE SALMAGUND1 ROY BURNETT SMITH, Assistant Prq'essor in Clieniistry. B. S., University of Michigan, 1899: M. S., Colgate University, 1903. Student in Chemistry at the University of Heidelberg, 1895-1896. Taught Chemistry in Ann Arbor High School 1895-1899. Assistant in Chemistry at Colgate University, 1899- 1903. Instructor in Chemistry at Colgate University 1903-1906. Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Colgate University, since December, 1906. ARTHUR WHIPPLE SMITH, X 'lf'7 e It lr, Assistant Prfyfessor of Mathematics B. S., The University of Chicago, 1898, M. S., The University of Chicago, 1901. Ph. D., The University of Chicago, 1904. Graduate student at the University of Chicago, 1898-1900. Fellow of the University of Chicago, 1901-1902. Instructor in Mathematics at Colgate University, since 1902. Member of the American Math- ematical Society. Member of the Circolo Matematico di Palermo. HAROLD ORVILLE WHITNALL, A li' E, Instructor in Biology and Geology. PH. B., Colgate University, 1900-1901. Graduate student at Colgate, 1900-1901. Graduate student at Harvard, 1902. Instructor in Geology and Biology at Colgate since January 1906. Member of Field Stal? of New York State Geological Survey. Secretary of the General Alumni Association of Colgate University. WALLACE TEALL STOCK, M. C., flf If li, Instructor in Public Speaking and Rhetoric. A. B., Colgate University, 1903, A. M., Colgate University, 1906. Taught French and Public Speaking in Colgate Academy, 1902-1903. Taught Latin and French in South Jersey Institute, Bridgeton, N. J., 1903-1904. Taught in Public Schools of Greater New York, 1904. Assistant in Rhetoric and Public Speaking in Colgate University 1904-1906. Instructor in Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Colgate University, since 1906. HERMAN THEODOR RENDTORFF AUDE, J 1141 If lr, Assistant in Mathematics CEngineering.J B. S., Colgate University, 1905. Taught in Colgate Academy and Colgate Col- lege, 1905-1906. Since 1906 Assistant in Mathematics, Colgate University. HENRY JOHN SKIPP, Assistant in Modern Languages. ' A. B., 'Denison University, 1904. Student of German at Chautauqua Summer School, 1904. Instructor in Latin and German, Cambridge. Ohio, High School,'1904- 1905. Student at University of Berlin, 1905. Instructor in Du Quoin, Illinois, High School, Spring Semester, 1906. Assistant in Modern Languages at Colgate Univer- sity since September, 1906. VINCENT BARRETT FISH, Registrar of Colgate University. A. B., Bucknell, 18973 A. M., Bucknell, 1900, Graduated from Hamilton Theo- logical Seminary, 1906. Teacher of Latin, Keystone Academy, Factoryville, Pa., 1897-1899. Ordained, Baptist Church of Erie, Pa., 1898. Instructor in Oratory and Debate, Bucknell College, 1899-1901. Field Secretary for Colgate University 1901- 1906. Registrar of Colgate University since 1906. COLGATE UNIVERSITY. 21 THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF THE ,ALUMNI Ofqceixs for 1906-1907 President: Superintendent Martin G. Benedict, Ph. D., '82, Utica Vice-Presidents : Ambrose B. Dean, A. B., '84, Passaic, N. J. Professor George A. Williams, Ph. D., '80, Kalamazoo, Mich Rev. Arthur B. Potter, '91, Ballston Professor Thomas F. Hamhlin, A. M., '80, Lewislourg, Pa. Secretary 3 Harold O. Whitnall, Ph. B., '00, Hamilton Treasurer : Wallace T. Stock, A. M., '03, Hamilton ' Necrologist : Professor John Greene, Ph.'D., '73, Hamilton Orator 1 Professor William H. Crawshaw, A. M., '87, Hamilton ,AL UMNI ,ASSOCIA TI ONS Colgate fllumni ,jqssocfafion of Jqlhany, Troy and Vicinify President : Rev. Chellis E. Nichols, '82, Albany Secretary and Treasurer : Rev. Creighton R. Storey, '89, Albany Colgate Jqlumni ,Hssociaiion of philadelphia i President: Professor Alvah S. Hobart, D. D., '73, Chester, Pa. Vice-President : Rev. A. W. Reynolds, Ph. D., '85, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer : Rev. B. L. Newliirk, '97, Philadelphia, Pa. Colgaie ,Hlumni Jqssociafion of Jtffassachusefis President : George W. Douglass, '88, Boston, Mass. Vice-Presidents : Henry C. Lyon, '75, Boston, Mass. Rev. W. G. McAllister, '75, Randolph, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer 1 Rev. Markham W. Stackpole, '95, Boston, Mass. 22 THE SALMAGUNDI 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, CSeminaryJ, Tarrytown Secretary and Treasurer : Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, Esq., '84, 76 William St., New York City Executive Committee : Rev. William A. Granger, D. D., tex-ofhcioj, Chairman Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, Esq., Cex-oiiicioj, Secretary Frank A. Butler, Esq., tex-oflieiob Rev. Edwin W. Husted, tex-offieioj John B. Creighton, '97, Brooklyn Henry Thompson, Esq., '72, New York City William M. Lawrence, D. D., '70, East Orange, N. J. Fred W. Rowe, Esq., '87, New York City A. Delos Kneeland, Esq., '88, New York City Colgate Alumni Association of Central New York President 1 Ceylon H. Lewis, '73, Syracuse Vice-President : Superintendent Martin G. Benedict, '82, Utica Secretary: Charles E. Spencer, Esq , '91, Syracuse Treasurer: Isaac H. Munro, ex-'71, Syracuse Chairman of Executive Committee : Charles A. Fulton, D. D., '83, Syracuse Colgate Alumni Association of Western New York President: Rev. G. G. Johnson, '91, Buffalo Vice-Presidents : William Macomber, Esq., '80, CAcademyD, Buffalo Rev. William J. Ford, '90, Jamestown ' 1 Louis A. Squires, D. D. S., '95, Buffalo ' Secretary and Treasurer : Rev. Robert Scott, '91, CSeminaryD, Buffalo . Colgate Alumni Association for Nebraska, Iowa ana' Kansas President: J. Hamilton Merchant, '87, Omaha, Neb. Vice-President 1 Rev. C. J. Pope, '83, Grand Island, Neb. Secretary and Treasurer : Rev. L. C. H. Biggs, '92, Omaha, Neb. Colgate SCll0OlmdSl671S Cluln oftlze State of New York President: Professor J. M. Thompson, Ph. B., '98, Albany COLGATE UNIVERSITY 1906 Sept. 20 Sept. 20-22, Oct. 27 Nov. 6 Nov. 29-Dec. 1 Dec. 7, Dec. 21, 1907 Jan. 3, Jan. 24, Feb. 16, Feb. 22, March 16, March 22, Apr. 2 Apr. 6, Apr. 13 Apr. 13, Apr. 13, A pr. 17 Apr. 27, May 2, May 10, May 17 May 30, June 1, June 8, J une 14 J une 16-20, Sept. 26 Sept. 26-28, Nov. 2, Nov. 5, Nov. 28-29 Dec. 6, Dec. 20, CALENDAR Opening of Fall Term First University Exercise, Convocation, College Chapel, 9 A. M Entrance Examinations Rowland Prize Orations due Election Day, a Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Rowland Prize Contest Close of Fall Term VACATION Opening of Winter Term First University Exercise, College Chapel, 10:10 A. M. Day of Prayer for Colleges Junior Prize Orations Washington's Birthday, a Holiday Lawrence Chemical Prize Examination Close of Winter Term VACATION Opening of Spring Term First University Exercise. College Chapel, Lewis Prize Orations due Sophomore Latin Prize Examination Lasher Prize Essays due Allen Prize Essays due Junior Prize Oration Contest Baldwin Greek Prize Examination Commencement Orations due Patrons' Day Lewis Prize Contest Memorial Day, a Holiday Osborn Mathematical Prize Examination Senior Work closes College Work closes Exercises of Commencement VACATION Opening of Fall Term First University Exercise, Convocation, College Chapel, 9 A. M Entrance Examinations Rowland Prize Orations due Election Day, a Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Rowland Prize Contest Close of Fall Term 10 :10 A. M. 23 , v X 7 J 4 ,- X N ,J KL 1 -r .v f COLGATE UNIVERSITY 25 SENIOR HISTOR Y HE greatly longed for and at the same time rather dreaded end of our college career is near at hand. We are glad because our season of preparation is over and we are proclaimed as being able to hold our own with the men of the World g sad because We will leave behind the pleasant associations of four years' acquaintance and those happiest of days will be but memories to refresh our minds when We are tired with life's struggles. Has our course been successful ? We can safely answer yes. Not be- cause We have been athletic peers or scholarly prodigies, but for the fact that our Work as a class has been steady. When we entered four years ago fifty-five strong, no one thought that 1907 would see forty-five of us still together. By comparison with statistics one can see how phenomenally our unity has been pre- served. The quality of steadiness has been evident in other lines. Athletically We have seldom been victorous but our teams are on the Whole good and 1907 has been in many a hard-fought contest. This year because of our longer ex- perience we managed to win the basketball series. The Freshmen were such Worthy rivals and good sportsmen that this was never certain until the end. We were indeed a privileged class to be among the generations of college men who have raised Colgate from almost total obscurity to the far-reaching fame of a progressive small college. We have helped too, no one could see all this progress and not make a brave attempt to help the good cause along. Our' athletes have been prominent in all branches of sport and every one of us has helped to spread Colgate's name and fame. The increased advantages on the Hill have also been enjoyed and appreciated. Our four years were surely spent during a remarkable period in the history of our Alma Mater. Although not present in the body after this year our thoughts and hopes will be centered around this familiar spot. Colgate's victories will bring a lighter heart and step and her failures will appeal to us as to you who are for- tunate still to be Within these Walls. Our thoughts and best wishes will go with you on many a football field and baseball diamond. May the good work go on, will be our constant prayer. Thus 1907 bids you here Adieux with the thought that there are higher and better things ahead to which all of you must aspire. As President Merrill said, We are not on the plateau of our development for that means standing still but rather We are still climbing with innumerable higher places in vievv and accessible by hard Work. HISTORIAN. 1 ' X x ' Q x 1 f I K' fr, 1 . - ww sf X R I . 1 y CoLoATE UNIVERSITY 27 SENIGRS Ojfcers President ' - - ERNEST H. WHITNEY Vice-President - - OSCAR GULEKE Secretary and Treasurer FRANK C. PARSONS Members ALFRED GLOVER ALDERMAN, wlfflf' - q - - - Yonkers First Kingsford Declamation Prize C133 Soiree Committee C2Jg Class Vice-President C2, 315 Class Track Team C2Dg Assistant Manager Mad- isonensis C3Dg Associate Editor Salmagnndi C315 Grout Oratorical, Speaker C355 Editor-in-Chief Madisonensis CLD. AUGUST C. BLINZINGER, - - - Amsterdam DANIEL JOHN BLOXHAM, M. G. ----- Derby Class Track Team CD3 Kingsford Declamation Contest Cljg Mandolin Club C3, 4jg Grout Oratorical Speaker C3Jg Rowland Oratorical Speak- er Crib. ARTHUR MONTROSE COTTRELL, fI1!i l', BJB - - Leonardsville 'Varsity Baseball Team C2lg Class Track Team C255 Class Basketball Team CLD. JAMES THOMAS CUSICK, 01121, UNE, lfsllv' - - - Owego Class President Cllg Mercury Banquet Committee C155 Mercury Com- mittee Cllg Associate Editor Salmagundin C333 Associate Editor Madisonensis Cresignedj C3lg President Press Club C4Dg Assistant Treas- urer Students' Association C4J. EDsoN SCOTT FARLEY, JJ' ----- Oneonta Glee Club C2Dg Class Vice-President C2lg Second Allen Essay Prize C2jg Associate Editor Salmagundi C3Dg Assistant Editor-in-Chief Madison- ensis C3Dg Second Prize Grout Oratorical Prize C3jg Editor-in-Chief Cre- signedj Clljg Dramatic Club C433 Honor System Committee C453 Rowland Oratorical Speaker C4Jg Commencement Speaker CLD. 28 THE SALMAGUNDI URIDGE WHIFFEN FORD, li67ll - - - - Hamilton Class Vice-President C15 3 Class Track Team Cl, 253 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 'Varsity Track Team C2, 353 College Record in Discus throw C353 Col- lege Record in Hammer throw C35 3 Captain Class Track Team C355 Vice- President Press Club C353 Junior Prom Committee C353 Class President C353 'Varsity Football Team C3, 453 Chairman Board of Managers of Press Club C45. ' J osEPH KARL GAYLORD, Iiclll - - Hamilton ROBERT ADAIR GRIFFEN, JICE, UNE, ff-W - A - - Utica Class President C153 Class Orator Cl53 Manager Class Basketball Team C153 Mercury Committee Cl, 253 Class Football Team C25. OSCAR GULEKE, ----- Hamilton EMIL HANKE, M. O., Half ----- . Buffalo Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 353 Class Baseball Team Cl, 253 Class Track Team Cl, 253 'Varsity Track Team C2, 353 Glee Club Cl, 353 Leader Glee Club C453 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C253 Presi- dent Ceylon H. Lewis Debate Club C253 Secretary and Treasurer Thomas L. James Debate Club C35 3 University Debate Council C353 Junior Promenade Committee C353 Assistant Physical Director Cl, 2, 353 Instructor in Physiology in Colgate Academy C353 First Grout Orator- ical Prize C35 3 Second Lasher Essay Prize C353 Rowland Oratorical Prize C45. , CHARLES FRANCIS HATCH, dflivf, 1441: - - Washington, D. C. Class President C253 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 453 Class Basketball Team C3, 453 Manager Class Basketball Team C353 Member Board of Editors of Madisonensis C453 Commencement Speaker C45. ALBERT WILLIAM HOWLAND, Alflf, lfrllf H Philadelphia. Pa. Dramatics C35. ' A ELMER WILSON J OHNSON, In-Ill - - - Bradford, Pa. First Allen Essay Prize C253 Fi1'st Lasher Essay Prize C353 Kingsford Declamation Speaker C353 Commencement Speaker C453 Delegate to Silver Gray Reunion of Beta Theta Pi at New York C45. f AUSTIN CULVER KING, LIIIE, UNH, Hale - - - Watkins Glee and Mandolin Club Cl,2, 3, 453 Soloist Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 3, 453 Manager Class Football Team C253 Sophomore Soiree Committee C253 Tennis Team C2, 353 Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club C253 Editor- in-Chief Salmagundi C353 Leader Mandolin Club C3, 45 3 Delegate to National Convention Jlflf C45. A COLGATE UNIVERSITY 29 RALPH WALDO KNAPP, JM? ' ---.- Waverly Glee Club C 1, 335 'Varsity Football Team C1, 3, 435 'Varsity Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 435 Captain Cresignedl Class Basketball Team C23 5 Class Vice-President C23 5 Vice-President Students' Association C335 Senior Governing Board C3, 435 Associate Editor Salmagundi C335 Chairman Junior Promenade Committee C335 Captain 'Varsity Football Team C435 President Students' Athletic Association C435 President Senior Govern- ing Board C43. CHARLES SAHLER KROM, .131 ---- High Falls Manager Class Track Team C135 Class President C235 Assistant Mana- ger Musical Organizations C235 Manager Musical Organizations C335 Vice-President Students' Association C335 Grout Oratorical Speaker C335 President Students' Association C435 Honor System Committee C435 Senior Governing Board C435 Vice-President James Club C435 Delegate 72nd National Association of Delta Upsilon C43. AsA KING LEONARD, LIKE, HNH, lmlf - - - Interlaken Class Vice-President C135 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 335 Captain, Class Track Team C235 'Varsity Track Team C 1, 2, 335 Assistant Manager Football Team C335 Manager Football Team C43. WARREN ERSKINE LISLE, fl1lI 1f5 lull? , - - - Troy Class Basketball Team C235 Vice-President Lewis Debate Club C235 Second Baldwin Greek Prize C235 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Basket- ball Team C335 Manager 'Varsity Basketball Team C435 Commencement Speaker C43. RALPH DIMICK MONTGOMERY, d1lI 1f, lfrllf - - Plymouth Kingsford Declamation Speaker C33. I CARLETON CHASE MURDOCK, CPICW, C-NVE, HAI? - - Cooperstown First Freshman Mathematical Prize C135 Junior Prom. Committee C33. ALBERT ERNEST NICHOLS, JI' ---- Hamilton First Dodge Entrance Prize C135 Class Football Team Cl, 235 Class Basketball Team Cl, 235 Class Track Team, Cl, 235 'Varsity Track Team Cl, 235 Second Sophomore Latin Prize C23. FRANK CLARK PARSONS, ----- Earlville First Lawrence Chemical Prize C235 Class Vice-President C335 First Osborne Mathematical Prize C33. HOWARD MoRToN PHIPPS, Jl' ---- East Rockaway Manager Class Football Team C135 Class Baseball Team Cl, 23. THE SALMAGUNDI EVERETT DUDLEY PLASS, 41111, Hrvlf. HJB - - Poughkeepsie Class Basketball Team 41, 2, 3, 45, Class Historian 41, 2, 3, 45, Class President 425, Class Track Team 42, 35, Athletic Advisory Board 41, 2, 3, 45, Senior Governing Board 43, 45, Secretary N. Y. S. I. A. U. 435, Junior Promenade Committee 435, Secretary Athletic Associa- tion 435, Delegate N. Y. S. I. A. U. 43, 45, Assistant Business Mana- ger Madisonensis 435, Business Manager Madisonensis 445. J osEPH CEPHAS RAWSON, ---- Yonkers FREDERICK WILLIAM REIMHERR, - - - Waterford ROBERT MCKEE SHERMAN, 40121, HNE, BJB - - West Rupert, Vt. Class Football Team 41, 25, First Kingsford Declamation Prize 425, Class Track Team 425, Class President 435 , Junior Promenade Com- mittee 435, Assistant Manager 'Varsity Track Team 435 , Manager 'Varsity Track Team 445, 'Varsity Football Team 4 45, President Dramatic Club 445: Delegate to 58th Ekklesia Phi Gamma Delta at Old Point Comfort, Va., 445. GEORGE HENRY SIMONS, fl'li'V , r-nvk, BJB - - - Troy First Baldwin Greek Prize 425, President Y. M. C. A. 445. V4 ILLIAM LEE SOPER, IKUII ----- Hammond Kingsford Declamation Speaker 425, Class Treasurer 425, Secretary Y. M. C. A. 425, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 435, Associate Editor Salmagundi 435, Associate Alumni Editor Madisonensis 43, 45, Stu- dents' Advisory Board 445, Rowland Oratorical Speaker 445, Com- mencement Speaker 445. WESLEY ADDISON STEVENS, JJ' - - - - Hamilton Kingsford Declamation Speaker 415, Class Football Team 41, 25, Class Basketball Team 41, 2, 35, Class Track Team 42, 35, Captain Class Basketball Team 43, 45, Third Osborne Mathematical .Prize 425, 'Varsity Track Team 435. 4 EORGE LEIGH STEVENSON, ----- Angola Class Track Team 415, Secretary and Treasurer Chemical Society 425. DAVID DUDLEY STOWELL, Ji' ---- New York Class Football Team 41, 25: Captain Class Football Team 415, Class Basketball Team 41, 2, 3, 451 Captain Class Basketball Team 41, 25, Class Baseball Team 41, 25, Class Track Team 41, 25, ,Varsity Foot- ball Team 42, 3, 45, 'Varsity Basketball Team 41, 2, 3, 45, 'Varsity Track Team 435, Treasurer Promenade Committee 435, Mandolin Club 415, Captain 'Varsity Basketball Team 445, Athletic Advisory Board 445, Manager Dramatic Club 445. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 31 PERCY NORTHRUP STURTEVANT, BHII . Albany FRANK FULLER SUTTON, Ji ---- Orange, Pa. Class Baseball Team C1, 255 Second Lawrence Chemical Prize C255. Treasurer Chemical Society C255 Second Osborne Mathematical Prize C355 Assistant Instructor of Mathematics in Colgate Academy C45. YVARREN CYRIL TAYLOR, M. C. - - J - - - Jay Freshman Mathematical Prize C155 Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Class Toastmaster C25 5 First Sophomore Latin Prize C 255 Associate Editor Salmagundi C355 Grout Oratorical Speaker C355 Rowland Crat- orical Speaker C455 Commencement Speaker C45. GEORGE DAVIS TERRY, Bell - I ---. Walden Class Football Team .C1, 255 Class Treasurer C155 Class Basketball Team Cl5. ' ARTHUR HENRY THOMPSON, M. C. ---- Brookfield Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Baseball Team Cl, 255 Captain Class Baseball Team C255 Class Track Team C2, 355 'Varsity Track Team C2, 355 Captain-elect 'Varsity Track Team C455 Junior Promenade Committee C35. HOWARDQROBERT VOsE, Jlrli, HALL 15.115 - - - Owego Mandolin Club C3, 455 Junior Promenade Committee C355 Associate A Editor Madisonensis C45. ERNEST HENRY WHITNEY, Bl-Il! - - I - - Plainfield, N. J. Manager Class Basketball Team C255 Junior Promenade Committee C355 Business Manager Salmagundi C355 Students' Advisory Board C3, 455 Delegate to 67th National Convention BCH C455 Class President C45. CLAYTON JOHN WRATTEN, ----- Brookneld Rowland Cratorical Speaker C45. WILLIAM HOTCHKISS YOCUM, Jr' ---- Jackson, Mich. Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 355 Class Vice-President C255 Manager Class Track Team C255 Chairman Sophomore SoireeACommittee C255 Sal Dra- matics C255 Delegate to 71st National AY Convention C355 Class Secretary and Treasurer C355 Junior Promenade Committee C355 Class President C255 Dramatic Club C455 President Chemical Society C45. GEORGE MORELL YORK, fl1lI'fl , UNE, BAB - - - Brookfield Class President C155 Toastmaster Class Banquet C15 5 H Sal. Dramatics C255 Assistant Manager ,Varsity Baseball Team C355 Junior Promenade Committee C355 Secretary Press Club C355 Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team C45. 32 THE SALMAGUNDI FORMER 1907 MEN Warren T. Aoker, Earl Franklyn Bailey, Allen Dean Churchill, Maurice G. Ellenbogan, Harry Court England, Archibald Carl Hiller, Rowland George Hill, William Josiah Klopp, John LeonardiBrothers, Frank Charles Loegler, Harold Arthur Presoott, Harry Edmund Root, Austin Cook Merrill, Paul Wallingford Smith, Verner Oswald Newton Smith, Garfield Arthur Van Dergule, James Berchmannus Wallace, James Addison Wing, N f J 'A 'J in f A X H4 ' , - ' K X , .. . .- X lf x AE f ' ' Q - 'J ' A ' V ' A . . 'f '-4- -1 fw--an ' .sf '-ww:-v-r:..1 , ,.--- -wx .. ....,.,- -.,. , M--fuzz:-,:.., , ww X i 1-:A The bath Scranton, Pa. Troy Fairport Troy Afton Factoryville, Pa. South New Berlin Reading, Pa. Buffalo Buffalo Bradford, Mass. Jordan Carthage Waverly, Mass. Ottawa, Kans. Masonville Troy Monteplier, Vt. xy, ' J x 1 fx 5 15 ,. ff .n , X, 5 .xx Q X , Q . x X n COLGATE UNIVERSITY 37 JUNIOR I-IISTOR Y AST fall, by decree of the faculty and in recognition of our own merits we were permitted to put on the manly toga and worship our Lady Nicotine according to the dictates of our consciences. These privi- leges were gained after earnest effort and only when we had given evidences of the power to do. Our mettle was tested by the faculty and by other classes, supposed to be worthy of our NaCl. None of the obstacles put in our path hindered us for long. We gained the privilege of paying our matriculation fee by vanquishing our rivals in the first two rushes and earned the right to higher honors when the referee announced the result of the last cane rush ever held on the campus. The following season we duplicated the first two performances. The substitute for the cane rush received the fate it deserved-oblivion. The freshmen pro- cured a rope 5 drew it gently across the oval g then carried it back to the gym- nasium. Their feelings are well illustrated by the quality of their canes Ccheapj. Unbeaten in track, football, baseball, and with a creditable record in bask- etball, our class athletics speak for themselves. Our contribution to 'varsity teams has been nineteen-eight's fair share and we are proud of the work these- men have done in representing our college. We early had a hankering for a patron saint. Finding only one which suited us we decided to adopt it. We ascertained the place where our rivals nextintended to worship g drew near and laid hands upon the object of our de- votion. This was accomplished through superior leadership 5 splendid' organiza- tion g and well-nigh perfect co-operation. Acknowledgment should here be made of the stategy and valor of two of our representatives. Twice since we have met and at the appointed time humbly bowed the knee before the Guiding Light of the even classes. He is now in the hands of our younger proteges who are, apparently, abundantly able to give him proper care and protection. As upper classmen we have endeavored to maintain the high standard set for us by our predecessors and to conduct ourselves with becoming decorurn. In the future it will be our aim to uphold the ideals and cherish the traditions of our college. H1sroR1AN. 38 THE SALMAGUNDI FORMER MEMBERS OF 1908 Llewellyn Gerald Blandin, i John Millard Blair, Homer Dempster Brockett, Ray Henry Carton, Ethan Macpherson Clark, Leon Abel Congdon, Henry Emerson Davis, tRobert Gillespie Dean, Vincent Columbus Decarlo, Albert Young Dempsey, Walter Amasa Eddy, Howard Blaine Eynon, Harold Ellsworth Fritts, Carl Vermilya Goodwin, Morris Elting Gore, Addison LeRoy Hill, Burton Arthur Hills, Taylor Loomis Harris, Geddes LeRoy Hough, Jr., Henry James Keough, Ira Jackson Kingsley, Joseph Gregory Lawler, Mark Stephen Mazany, Frederick Woodsome Lewis, Richard Lawrence McDowell, Walter Lewis McFadden, Bergen Stelle Merrill, Charles Eugene Morris, Earl Ward Parmellee, S. Lewis Porter, Harry Aaron Seely, David Bennett Sherwood, Henry Harrison Slaughter, Sheldon Spencer Swasey, Jr. Richard Platt Talcott, James William Tefft, Walter William Tilley, Harmon Charles Welch, Benjamin Lewis Wiles, Chester Arthur Van Coe, 'Q Deceased Hermon Lebanon Bouckville Massena Wellsville Owego Utica Lowville New York City Flushing Burlington, Vt. Scranton, Pa. Hudson Owego Waverly Penfield Hamilton Manlius Westfield Richfield Springs Brookfield Mt. Vernon Dunkirk East Rockaway Montour Falls Westfield Moore, Pa. 4 Manlius Taylor, Cal. Carthage Spencer Camillus Campbell Hall Cowansville, Quebec Skaneateles Richiield Springs Plessis Owego Van Hornesville Burlington, Vt. '5 PIM 71 JW IIN. L Xw iky-1.-v '4v 3 3555. ' ' ' Qfivf'- , , .L '. f'. x' A, .f 'YV YB 4. , . . ,f 5 um' ,J '42 Xu I if I .1 ,vi , if -A Sfsjbfff . x '--- A' 2754 M511-A. '- Xx N ,: .A ' Qi. -11.-i-y A 1g. X -2 wm- -. , . 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' ,:,.JjM.1fZ' '- , ,-.'.,,h-c v1,- -x'- -. '-f..-J ' L -.1 A '5 .'A' ,VNV H . , ,. 'iii 41I7?gZ13i?:,2a:f1:e--A 5? ,.Q. A , ' ' V 3 ,, eiI:5!iffiQ'.Yj1g1 , - :'.- -lv givfglgf , W' 1--'T-fvfgfjgiagv ., , X MQ: - .,K.g.a-..x3f,E :,,g1j'-'-1-hz'-'rnf' .,.. y 'A zrzgsf ,- - A-'NA.4,c ' 'H V ' 1' A:-5935551f:fqZg'-fzzl-igimqf' ..A, ,. aw 31 J . - '1'3.u ':gy . A A P '1- 1 -1kpgQg,44gg:a:1?ig3z,3-qi.Faq' ' 5 1- Rap , '-7 , A.,.',1.A-as314.1-?.5:'fAA'f'.:'f-.wg fr - ' .fy -1,5 - W ' www , ,' 'AAff-fx. .,-,f,.,'?p 'j:--..,,,,4u5 - . ' A . 1 ' '. '- 5 A .,,.. ,UA,..,, , 7 1,7 -L,, M , J.. 43.10, 4 Q 3 L --fvfamav:-f16,.A..'- , . Aw V A . . -- ' '-335,21-:g.,,g ,jAj--,A'c- ,. f--2 ' , ' A ' 1. 1 , ' Q L 4 ,V . '53, T fri' , , ,- f I a X f 1 l 1 Z COLGATE UNIVERSITY 43 SOPHOMORE HISTOR Y FTER the long years in which the fates were preparing our college for the education of the class of 1909, there is general agreement that the time and money were not spent in vain. It is true that several men have been snatched from our number while we were sailing through Freshman Strait, some while trying to avoid Charybdis, in room one of Alumni Hall, ran upon Scylla of room nine. Others still were wrecked upon the French coast and devoured by the Cyclop who guards that sacred place. But as a class we are famous for loyalty, cuts, college spirit, and over-cut exams. In the fall of 1905 our class held its lirst meeting in the Academy chapel. It was evident to all that the future of our college was assured since the i'Rank and file, of our class was very unusual. The Sophomores saw us and fled to the barren shores of Lake Moraine, there to spend the night in fear and tremb- ling, returning at early morn to find 1909 in possession of the town. The salt rush held next morning, was such an interesting event that most of the Sophs lay on their back in open-mouthed astonishment, eating salt. That year we won the track meet just to take some of the pride from haughty 1908. The football game was of no importance to us, our ohject being simply to chase our rivals to our goal post several times and hearing them give their class yell. We wanted to learn it and thought that was our only opportunity. We heard them when the count ran away up to seventeen, in childish glee 3 while we freshmen could only name the first five digits, and do it right. When the Spring season opened we conceded the baseball game because the expenses of two banquets made our foes rather discouraged. It came about this way. Dr. Huntington had said the men in 1908 were not getting enough exercise. So, while only Freshmen, we decided to help develop manly strength in our rivals. The day set for' the banquet we started to give cross-country runs, rope exercise, wrestling and boxing. So successful was the effort that the men of 1908 were too tired to eat and declared the banquet of until the rude Freshmen were away on vacation. When the year closed we disbanded for several months, having been used by fate to teach many helpful lessons to our rival class, one of which is still referred to as cold-feet. Upon our return last fall the strenuous life of the preceding year was drop- ped. The children of 1910 needed encouragement so, just to keep them from crying and washing their freckles off with briny tears, we gave them the track meet, having administered a thorough salting after our first chapel exercise, to 44 THE SALMAGUNDI keep them from spoiling. The basketball game was such a joy to the college. Freshmen everywhere spoke of easy money, but at the end of the first half the poor babes of 1910 were queeredf' The score was nineteen to nine- C1939l in our favor and ended in an easy victory for our class. Now at the close of our underclassman year we look back with pride upon our record and will let the Mantel of Elijah fall on oilr entering class, the men of 1911. H1sroR1AN. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 45 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ofcers President, GEORGE A. GREEN Vice-President, JOHN A. LAHEY Secretary and Treasurer, WALDO S. BUTLER Members Irving Baker, Poughkeepsie Mark Alphonso Bauer, Findley Lake Fred Grey Benton, Berkshire Evan Davis Boardman, Essex Stephen Jason Botsford, Keuka Leon Cross Bowman, Gouverneur Waldo Sylvenus Butler, Sp. Wyoming Lawrence Seward Chase, Whitesville Herbert Francis Clark, Manlius David Barnes Cooley, Auburn Herbert Aubrey Coster, Flushing, L. I. Arthur Broughton Cronkhite, Greenwich Percy Vere Crowell, , Stephen Cunliffe, John Elbert Day, Vincent Columbus DeCarlo, Ralph Oliver Dodge, A Clarence George Durkee, Leon Waterbury Fisk, George Clifford Gates, Thomas Irving Gorton, George Arthur Green, Lemuel Serrell Hillman, Oscar DeWitte Hollenbeck, Adrian Augustus Holtz, Burton Alonzo Howe, Giles Munro Hubbard, Brattleboro, Vt, Kearney, N. J . Lestershire New York City Great Bend Augusta Newark Nyack Waterville Hubbardsville Mount Vernon West Winfield Brooklyn Fairport Palmyra 46 Frederick Mason Jones, Oneonta William Josiah Klopp, Reading, Pa. George Henry Krug, Utica John Augustus Lahey, Massena Howard Tracy Langworthy, South Brookfield Fred Ames McCollum Hermon Walter Lewis McFadden, Portland John Wilson McKearin, Hoosick Falls Yale Oldknow Millington, Lestershire Daniel Dexter Montgomery. Plymouth Frank Thomas Moran, Hamilton Ernest Linton Paige, Hamilton Edward A Parks, Oneonta Gerritt Albert Rice, Hamilton Henry Stanley Richards, Plainfield Centre Clinton Eugene Risley, Hamilton Harold Edward Rogers, Carl Allan Rundlett, Ernest Bert Russell, George Goewey Saunders,- Fred Fisher Scanlon, Edwin Clytus Shepard, John Morgan Sill, Henry John Smith, Ray Mosher Smith, Ralph Harold Spicer, Henry Jerome Stringer, Claude Fuller Switzer, Oscar Frederic Terrill, Arthur Edward Thurber, William George Towart, David Orin True, Erie Albert Tucker, George Washington Van Vleck, Stewart Jerome Veach, Robert Jerome Whalen, Eugene Patrick White, Don Ephraim Williams, Henry Ranney Winter, Albert Alonzo Woodruff, Edwin Harold Wright, West Dummerston, Vt. Danvers, Mass. Massena Rutherford, N. J. Troy Watertown Springfield, Mass. Gaines Spencer Adams Munnsville Bradford Corning Brattleboro, Vt. North Adams, Mass. Portage, Wis. Dolgeville Wolcott Poughkeepsie New York City Copenhagen Theresa Hamilton Auburn Adams Co1.G.fxTH UNIVERSITY 47 Edwin Miner Wright, 'Ngan-Ch an Yan g, Captains Captain, Manager, Captain, M anager, Captain, M anager, Captain, M anager, Johnstown Chan-Chou, China and Managers of Class Teams, 1909 FOOTBALL Herbert Bartholomew Frank T. Moran BASKETBALL Herbert A. Coster Edward A. Parks BASEBALL Lawrence S. Chase Ralph O. Dodge TRACK Fred M. Jones William J. Klopp , WW f Li 1 xl ll ff ll X X X A NX x llxh X ' A word lo the ,, ys is sutliuic-nt'i M gv fa. .. I6 Xi nrt B wi .sr A A W i N 7 515. ll if 48 THE SALMAGUNDI FORMER MEMBERS OF 1909 Elmer Josiah Anderson, Frank Barnes, Arthur Knapp Cunningham, Leonard Davis, James Lewis Doyle, James Irving Hines, Lyndon Holt Landon, Kenneth Brewster Lindon, Clarence Matthewson, Harland DeBenham Munger, Albert Thomas O'Neil, Ruel Bertram Paige, Gerritt Albert Rice, Birtram Shell, Lewis Carlyle Sorrell, Oscar Frederick Terrill, Theodore Charles Weller, 'Don Ephraim Williams, Frank William Wise, Albert Alonzo Woodruff, Brocton, Mass. Norwich Brooklyn Auburn Manlius Gleniield DeKalb Junction Mt. Vernon Minneapolis, Minn. Corning Manlius Hamilton Hamilton Little Falls Carthage Corning Horseheads Theresa Hudson Auburn ffl Z ,Gui 237, ,,, i . Q ,gg M 'K - Vi -i lg ll L + ' -q 1 .u .. ,-49, . sz, 2, -37 A 5-xi- q:a+b xo. .A i 'aw .may an -um , . V Kilt ' A-' nf. M Vu' , Q. 3 he f H -fl' f,4.f JV? ',,, ,,,,A -VAI f ' ,ggi .A A, ,n ,,V , ' ff Q05 ' - eh' i 5Tn' 9 l .,.x f,..,5,,ff,3 ,.,, - , L r Q, ' ' , A ,A,, f Yfa fe ? , Q vf a ff , N .Av , -, '2E: E:3 fg jf ,,., HW , u,'u'5:-i n ,f ' . 9 E: EZ' ,F HTA , QV Y: - -M 7-' 1 Y, 'I A INN f 'ir5,Lxv :-.1 5-71. 1 .,.. , , ,,, -rgmzz - '- .. -rf' il -' '!. NC' ' L. 1' +V' 1 1-5 A X j' J - ., 'ff ' 42 Q ,ji?!:fg12f'.?f'- 1 wf'.afa,'-f.:i' - 33:31. Y ' ,V ,L . 'zi:':Af,:v:s-1 i fi'3'-' 21 , ' -f if ff 2 . , .f,, ,1qQ-, ,--- - . b ' W 'Q - - Tl '- -5' W: 1 ., f wf eb ' 441+ fr ' , ' L - .'1',,a.:f- ' ' ., , its . Ii . f I J 'J 'g : -W H -. T' ' A .:! 1 2, ' 1 ' A . . . vgf 1m'f.1.f5f-Mr: ,. f- 5, .-' Ir. , , .,,-.,.gmNy,,.g.:4- , . ,,. Y : -. . .?' Wgxv. F- i'4?fTY2..,E' 5 Q ' ia .,-. 52,322 ,,a.,:11g y , P' 11 .2g? 'f 1. '.wl 45 qg5Q:g:N, , , 4. 32? V V L-gfg11?,,,L.,,, wig.. ,5.4,42:..:. ff ? , f' ..' W .. 15gzv: 1 J, : 1 . w a r h 4 55.552, , 'P '.5-W2-J? f', L? '73 5 ' ' 'f ' , - 'ff .iii . - '-'W W 2 .1 N 243255 J, ,,y,..,,Q I , 11.-F Q. , ,Aw ,, .,. 3 mm g W., 'aex f fgf xff 44' ' - ,,,fgg.:f, ,,4q::5si32-2' ff , --4 - - A7Q5,,.,,1g,,,.,. yi, w--J 4' A V-- Q ssic'-ie ' A -1? f I, 54, , . Y , . f.,5Ja?G4y'45,. ,,,,,,m-:.w4wf.4Zi 1424253492: 521 11 'f' I :sfa'1f1L1-mu: 2 J Jr- fffe V ,,,,.,,- ,N , ,,4fL,.m2-ff-W , -:Mya N ,,. . 6': ' v - '-:Uyf-Q., . ,.,..: -n ' fa-you-..f-f Y ff... -.f'?:v1.,H5v.,df:f,- .,:: 'f'4i'Z1:p2s5vf Av K- HMM3zQg',f'g' ew.-14,--FAU , x - -C5 as 4.-Ur 1 X x , . f K f ' il 1 COLGATE Univnnsirr 53 FRESHMAN EDITORIAL EAR Aunt Martha :fI have now been in College almost a whole year, and I am going to tell you all that has happened to me during this time. Little I thought, when I gave my hobby-horse to Willie Green, and my drum to brother Eddie. that I would have been sub- ject to so many strange experiences in so short a time. The first things of importance were the Salt and Proc rushes. The Proc rush was won easily by our class. While in the Salt rushes honors were divid- ed. In the first rush we were surprised and defeated. In the second Eddie Wright sprained his ankle and we won easily. Next came what is called football. This is played something like the salt rush. You must not strike a man with closed fist but as many as wish may jump on him to make sure that he is down. Our boys learned this game very quickly and five won their letter. We also tied the Sophomore class in the annual game. Then came the interclass track meet. This was won easily by nineteen hundred ten and now the cup belongs to us. Later in the fall we held a banquet. This function was not considered a success, for our banquet committee neglected to invite the Sophomore class. We were not aware of this negligence until our special was well on its way. When this neglect of duty became known, we stopped the train and sent a tele- gram to the unfortunates, but, alas, too late. The poor Sophs. were unable to attend, so we were compelled to banquet unmolested. On' our way home we selected two presents for our friends, a watch and a barber pole. The former to show them what kind of a time we had, the latter was presented to the Sophs. who attempted to ride home onour special, as a remembrance of their harrowing ride. In the winter term's athletics our class ranks next to the Seniors and lost the Morse Cup in one of the hardest fought class games ever seen on this court. Such is the history of my class up to date. We have felt the thrill of victory and have tasted bitter defeat. But Mercury is ours. We outwitted the Sophs. and have taken more special examinations than any other class in college. Are those not honors enough for one year 'Z Well, dear Auntie, as this is Saturday afternoon and I must be on the hill at two o'clock, I will have to close. I will write again after the Sophomore banquet. I YOUR LOVING NEPHEW JAMES. xx , 54 THE SALMAGUNDI FRESHMAN CLASS Officers President, O. W. GREENE Vice-President, DAVID SMALL Secretary and Treaswrer, E. F. KINGSBURY M embers Samuel Adler Elmer Josiah Anderson James William Anderson Jesse Swartz Armstrong Pincus Beck Edward DeMars Bezant Wayland Hoyt Blanding Reginald Gilbert Bray Harold Douglass Buell Egbert Lamonte Burhyte Leon Abbott Campbell Harrie Leroy Casler Isaiah Milbury Charlton Lumen Arthur Chrisman Edward Hires Clayton Earl Hunter Collester Howard Spencer Colwell Frank Alonzo Corbin Jay Rodenbaugh Cornog George Davenport Cox Albert Tatum Davis Frank Louis DeBeukelaer Richard Joseph Dobbins Homer Levi Dodge John William Douglass Charles Adam Drefs, Jr. William Beattie Dunning Brooklyn Worcester, Mass. Brooklyn Simon, Pa. Brooklyn Hamilton Gouverneur Stittville Earlville West Edmeston Newport, N. J. Parish North Windham, Vt. J Auburn Lincroft, N. J. Madison Auburn Afton Flemington, N. J. Weston, Nova Scotia Saranac Lake Bouckville Brooklyn Ogdensburg Poolville Buffalo ' Auburn COLGATE UNIVERSITY V 55 John Edward Falvey,,Jr. William Laurence Flavelle Floyd Herman Fox Herbert Luzern Franklin William Earl Glanville Otto Washington Greene Stanley Riddell Greene Louis Bainbridge Gross Maurice Richard Hamm Charles Veber Hartson William Dana Hatch Joseph George Hicks Clarence Edmund Howes Wallace Clark Hulbert Orin Leach Irish Harold Jones Hays Jones John Nathan Kenyon Edwin Foster Kingsbury Joseph Karl Kronenberg John Lautz Wirt Smalley Leonard David .Levy Edwin Lawson Loomis Daniel Matthew Lynch, Jr. Edward Thomas MacDonnell Lester Robert Martin Albert Frederick McClements John Francis McGough William Francis McNally James Campbell McOwan George Abbott Merrill Josiah Charles Merriman Brewster Brick More ' William Stanley Murray Walter Cattell Newcomb Perry Selim Newell Selah Ellsworth Northway William Joseph O'Brien W Charles Augustus Olcott Kendrick Lucian Osborn Haverhill, Mass. Ocean Grove, N. J. Gloversville Verona. Auburn Hamilton Hamilton Barker Hamilton Union Square Buffalo Hamilton Angola Holland Patent Sandy Hill Brooklyn Hamilton Columbia Crossroads, Pa. Hamilton Morristown, N. J. Buffalo Interlaken Brooklyn Hubbardsville Newport Hamilton Ashland Marcy ' Solsville Marcellus Jersey City, N. J. Moores, Pa. Byron Grand Gorge Bradford, Pa. Newport, N. J. Little Falls Marcellus Brooklyn Jersey City, N. J. Clyde 56 THE SALMAGUNDI Matthew Rial Pack Stillwater Ray Burdette Palmer Norwich William Olier Plant Biddeford, Me. Darius Mitteer Ratcliflf Hurleyville William Noel Roberts Everette Pomeroy Rose James Warren Rothwell Robert Alfred Rundle Albert Jacob Salathe Chester Christian Sanford Howard Francis Shattuck Whitney Hart Shepardson David Grosvenor Small George Frederick Smith Francis Augustus Stock Holland Patent West Winfield Fairmount Scranton College Point Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Hamilton Buffalo College Point Litchield, Conn. William Thomson Gouverneur George Gouverneur Volovick Asbury Park, N. J. Robert Scott Wallis Vineland, N. J. John Benjamin Warner Franklin Earl Kellogg Webb Robert Jerome Whelan Howard J Whitman Arthur Stoddard Whitney Clyde Loomis Williamson Clarence Leo Woodman Hal John York Holland Patent New York City Bainbridge Plainfield, N. J. Earlville Hamilton West Edmeston 'Jifgij G' Y -'ff -T f - Y ..i:,g,fV' Y I , ' , V 7 . L- ef' W wi .,, 1 nfl, A i Si X Xi..u-Wm!-,,. ,... m-if !,, ,Y f gpg , , - if X ' A A if 122, 5329- , Y, g ,Y 1 f , , Y 1 wlimfx f ..4 4 'N w2-. 1f' - ' V Q ,V ,, , 1 . f , 6 54 3 !ff,fr', f, . ,, .5 ,,1,. Q ,-:ff M -S H ' JL,-2 - 14 'm d-uh L-1-uaf WW , ,.,VdLJ ,i,,2v, ,5E.. , ,Q , E L fiiijfgr , F' v - S ' lirwkrn I!Iu7r: COLGATE UNIVERSITY 59 SPECIAL STUDENTS Fred Allen, Herbert Bartholomew, August C. Blinzinger, Waldo Sylvenus Butler, Paul Sobieski Emmons, Leon Waterbury Fisk, Felix Frederick Garter, Raymond Bower Gibbs, Albany Elmira Amsterdam Wyoming Spencer Newark Clarkston, Mich. Clarkston, Mich. Bion Eugene Hicks, Hamilton Burton Arthur Hills, Hamilton Adrian ,Augustus Holtz, Brooklyn Albert William Howland, Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph Waldo Knapp, Waverly Willis Linn, Rochester Damon Foster Newins, Islip, L. I, Ray Ellis Palmer, Little Falls. Joseph Cephas Rawson, Yonkers Marshall Stafford Reynolds, Essex Clinton Eugene Risley, Hamilton Donald Chauncey Risley, Clinton Floyd Fremont Risley, Utica Fred Fisher Scanlan, Troy Haig Shekerjian, Torrington, Conn. John Morgan Sill, Watertown Carlos Dimmick Smith, Bernardston, Mass., Howard Tracy Tappan, Baldwinsvillee George Washington Van Vleck, . Wolcott Joseph Vatcher, Boston, Mass. George Francis Whelan, Mt. Vernon Ngan-Chan Yang, Chan-chou, Kiang-su, China ' Graduate Student, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Special Students, Summary 1 40 all 63 94 34 Total, - 273 A 1 W 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., 'SS Robert Adair Griffin Albert William Howland Austin Culver King Walter Samuel Archibald Ralph Decatur Bunnell Albert Augustine Collings Richard Aloysius Cummins Herbert Aubrey Coster Ralph Oliver Dodge 1 Lemuel Serrell Hillman Jtfu Chapier Qelia Kappa Epsilon Fraires in Urbe gslablislied 1856 I. T. Stradling, '88 W. L. Bardeen, D. D. S., '90 p A. W. Risley, A. B., '94 J. B. Anderson, A. B., '95 D. H. Clare, A. B., '95 H. O. Whitnall, Ph. B., 'OO Fratres in Universifaie 1907 1908 1909 Ralph Waldo Knapp Asa King Leonard Howard Robert Vose Paul Cornell Dunning Donald 'Chauncey Risley Newell Wells Roberts Bradford Palmer Smith Burton Alonzo Howe Giles Munro Hubbard Henry Jerome Stringer A William George Towart 1910 Otto Washington Greene Hays Jones Stanley Riddell Greene Wirt Smalley Leonard Whitney Hart Shepardson 62 THE SALMAGUNDI DEL TA KA PPA EPSILON Founded at Yale Universily 1834 Roll of Chapters Yale University University of Rochester Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colby University PePauw University Amherst College Wesleyan University Vanderbilt University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Adelbert College Brown University Cornell University University of Mississippi University ot' Chicago University of North Carolina Syracuse University University of Virginia Columbia University Miami University University of California Kenyon College Trinity College Central University of Kentucky University of Minnesota Middlebury College I Mass. Institute of Technology University of Michigan Tulane University Williams College University of Toronto Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Hamilton College McGill University Colgate University Leland Stanford, Jr. University College of the City of New York University of Illinois ' University of Wisconsin . fra. i A 5 i. ., lg Q 1 . . I ...i ff H f 29 me tif-ar,-?.El122ELf11'5.v ff ' 352- M- .sei Q -ff'aPft-. 1.1:-J, - syn . 3 gjjff D I iw -gi-A -Q--' f pi i ,R 7-7-v . f f . .3 H nr 99 . ,S v 1 - 9 K M 9 ,l fp! 'im lm N 1 1 f A rj A, I ' '1 'f', xii ff . r Y 95: 1 'iliil iiif -ff --- . X m,.-xy? f--fn-ga -L ' , 5 ga: ,.,,.,-,.- M5 ff 8755- 4' 4 Sem ' , , .A,-a'fwa-- f-,3w9xf1a:- -. .. ,,. . .,-. f, .. 1,Ai'52'm , ,,.1.9.-. , f- ox.-.f .wg4... -4- fi .mee -' -M- --iv - K A-4' WWW aff is f 1 We We ff' 2342?- 3. jg? G N 1 H99 :-.1-f?'S'E:W'i x - ri c W 4 1' 3 as nr? -A.. .K-.wwf-. -- Q: :ww Fraires in Urbe W. H. Maynard, D. D., '56, H. J. M. Taylor, LL. D., '67 A. P. Brigham, A. M., '79 J. F. McGregory, A. M., Ph. D., '80, Am. R. W. Thomas, A. M., '83 G. R. Berry, Ph. D., '85, Cy. Colgate Chapter of Qclia Upsilon Gslablisfzed 1865 W. F. Langworthy, A. M., '87 O. S. Langworthy, M. D., '89 J. P. Taylor, A. B., '95 R. D. Brownell, '02 H. T. R. Aude, '05 A. M. Hughes, '06 Fraires in Universifate , 1907 Edson Scott Farley Wesley Addison Stevens Charles Sahler Krom David Dudley Stowell Albert Ernest Nichols Frank Fuller Sutton Howard Morton Phipps William Hotchkiss Yocum i908 Lester David Beers Oscar Frederick Howard William Elmer Blake Robert Miles Northup 'f Robert Gillespie Dean 7 A 1909 Arthur Broughton Cronkhite Frederick Mason Jones Stephen Cunliffe John Elbert Day George Arthur Greene Luman Arthur Chrisman Howard 'Spencer Colwell Louis Bainbridge Gross John Lautz Brewster Brick More Em April 9, 1907 Howard Tracy Langworthy Edward A. Parks Theodore Charles Weller Edwin Miner Wright I 1910 Matthew Rial Pack Howard Francis Shattuck Alvin John Shied Clyde Loomis Williamson Clarence Leo Woodman 66 THE 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 Michigan DEL TA UPSIL Founded al Williams College Roll of Chapters Northwestern University ON in 1834 Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College DePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Mass. Institute of Technology A Swarthmore College Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of California McGill University Nebraska University University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois , . 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 E. W. Smith, A. B., '91 E. H. Lovett. ex. '77' W. M. Chester, A. M., '94 William Lee Soper Baia Tlzeia Chapter of Beta Tlieia Pi Gszablisbed l880 F. W. Harding, A. B., '04 W. D. Clough, ex. '06 A. J. Nasmith, A. B., '04 L. G. Simon, A. B., '05 M. S. Bryant, A. B., '06 F. W. Darling, A. M., '06- C. H. Tilden, ex. '06 J. G. Patterson, '84 J. C. Wales, '07 Frafres in Universilaie Percy Northup Sturtevant Elmer Wilson Johnson ' Uridge Whiffen Ford Joseph Karl Gaylord George Davis Terry Ernest Henry Whitney Percy Vere Crowell Warren Alonzo Goodier Edson Almeron Freedman David Barnes Cooley George Washington Van Vleck I Evan Davis Boardman Thomas Irving Gorton Ngan Chan Yang ' 1910 J Isaiah Milbury Charlton Charles Deher Hartson Joseph Karl Kronenberg William Francis McNally Milton David Proctor Sumner Morris Smith Volney Theodore Witter John Wilson McKearin .Henry Stanley Richards Arthur Edward Thurber Claude Fuller Switzer William Stanley Murray Selah Ellsworth Northway Marshall Staiord Reynolds John Benjamin Warner Arthur Stoddard Whitney 70 THE SALMAGUNDI BE TA THE TA PI Founded at Miami Universily, 1839 Roll of Cfiaplers 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 University of Missouri University of Colorado University of Michigan Knox College Columbia University Syracuse University Brown University Boston University 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 Westrninister College Washington University University of Kansas P Denver University University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford, Jr. University Washingtoii State University Purdue University University of Toronto f 4 -.A - V N. Y. Epsilon Chapier of Phi Kappa Psi ' - 6s1abIishedl887 Frafres in Urbe George Lionel Bennett, A. B., 'OO William Hiram Wheatley, A. B., '05 Frafres in Universifaie 1907 Alfred Glover Alderman Arthur Montrose Cottrell Charles Francis Hatch Warren Erskine Lisle Cassius Folts Butterfield Arthur Baniield Capron George Edward Clark Arthur Leman Clark 4 Leon Cross Bowman Lawrence Seward Chase Herbert Francis Clark George Henry Krug Reginald Gilbert Bray Walter Gattell Newcomb Carleton Chase Murdock Ralph Dimmick Montgomery George Henry Simons George Morrell York 1908- William Rightmire Hayden - William Lynn Houseman Richard Francis Tobin Rollin Walton Thompson 1909 , John Augustus Lahey Ernest Bert Russell Ray Mosher Smith William Sylvester Conlon 1910 George Gouverneur Volovick Hal John York Leon Abbott Campbell 74 THE SALMAGUNDI PHI KAPPA PSI Founded al Washington andfeferson College, I 852 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 Roll of Chapfers 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 Minnestota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford, Jr. Univei sity University of California Case School of Applied Science faayfvnfffrf w 1 1 X Theta Psi Cfzapfer of Phi Gamma Delia Gstablished 1888 Fralres in Urbe Melbourne -Stewart Read, Ph. D., K. N., '95 Samuel Huntington Templeman, A. M., S., '08 James Thomas Cusick Walter Torrey Aiken Allan Beecher Stearns Herbert Bartholomew Yale Oldknow Millington John Morgan Sill' Harry Leroy Casler William Earl Glanville Howard J. Whitman George Henry Bennett, B. S., S., '07 Fraires in Universitate l907 Everett Dudley Plass Robert McKee Sherman i908 Melvin Leroy Greenfield Edward Norton Hurlburt l909 Stephen Jason Botsford Damon Foster Newins A Fred Fisher Scanlan 1910 Frank Louis DeBeukelaer David Grosvenor Small Haig Shekerjian George Francis Whelan 78 THE SALMAGUNDI PHI GAMMA DEL TA Founded af Wasliinglon andfejferson College, 1848 Adelbert College University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University 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 Roll of Chapters Denison University Ohio State University Washington and J eiferson College 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 Wesleyan University Knox College I 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 rf'fs.1.'g.- ,521 . xl. ,hh ,, z, .1 7 X I 5311 .X It . X ' W 1 r A T11 fp.- .!4' xy j, 1, I ask-Jw. f ' Mark Alphonzo Bauer Edwin Clytus Shephard Local Sociefy Madison Club ffslablished 1902 JZ Frafres in Urbe Fred Leslie Anderson, A. B., '06 Harry T. Collings, A. B., '03 George Pitt Beers, A. B., '06 Edward Burnside Simmons, A. B . Wallace T. Stock, A. B., '03 Frafres in Universiiate 1907 Daniel John Bloxham Warren Cyril Taylor Emil Hanke , Arthur Henry Thompson 1908 Orville Clark Cone Rolla Emerson Shaver Charles Monroe Cobb George Loring Thurlow 1909 Waldo Sylvenus Butler 1 Carl Allen Rundlett Henry John Smith Stuart Jerome Veach - Henry Ranney Winter 1910 - Charles Adam Drefs, Jr. Maurice Richard Hamm Clarence Edmund Howes Wallace Clark Hulbert George Abbott Merrill Kendrick Lucian Osborn James Warren Rothwell Francis Augustus Stock 82 THE SALMAGUND1 Eia Chapier of Tfzeia Nu Epsilon Sophomore Sociely Established 1882 W. H. Crawshaw, A. M., '87 W. A. St. John, B. S., '87 W. L. Bardeen, D. D. S., '90 Fraires in Urbe IA. D. G. E. W. Smith, A. M., '91 H. George H. Bennett, B. S., S. '07 H. Fraires in Universiiaie 1907 E. D. Plass A. C. King J.-T. Cusick A. K. Leonard R. A. Griflin C. C. Murdock ' 1908 R. A. Cummins A. B. Stearns B. P. Smith W. T. Aiken N. W. Roberts 1909 Rinky Dink Rudolph Souse V Oscar Dolly W. Risley, A. B., '94 F. Smith, '98 L. Bennett, A. B., 'OO H. Hawkins, Ph. B., '88 O. Whitnall, Ph. B., '00 R. M. Sherman G. H. Simmons G. M. York . W. L. Houseman C. Butterfield A. L. Clark Kid Louise Skinny ff 1 4 , .J corfvnuswr av A.ww-cH1',Pf-m. moz A X COLGATE UNIVERSITY 85 THETA NU EPSILON Roll of Chapters Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union Univgsityi 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 the City of N. Y. Wooster College University of Michigan 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 C Medical Collegel Trinity College ' Brown University Columbia University Lehigh University 86 THE SALMAGUNDI New York Eta Chapter of 736i Befa Kappa Prof. J. M. Taylor, Prof. J. B. Anderson, A. S. Sheldon, Esq., Prof. W. M. Chester, Principal G. L. Bennett, Oficens President Vice-President A, Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Charier Members Ebenezer Dodge, D. D., LL. D., R. I. A., '40 W William H. Maynard, D. D., N. Y. E., '56 . Sylvester Burnham, D. D., Me. A., '62 John James Lewis, LL. D., N. Y. E., '64 Edward Judson, D. D., R. I. A., '65 Fralres in Urbe H. S. Lloyd, D. D., N. Y. H., '56 XV. H. Maynard D. D., N. Y. H., '56 VV. 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 M. Taylor, LL. D., N. Y. H., '67 G. E. Merrill, D. D., LL. D., QHarva1'd 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., A. P. Brigham, A. M., N. Y. H., '79 J. '73 VV. H. Crawshaw, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 W. F. Langworthy, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 Y. H., '89 O. S. Langworthy, M. D., N. C. D. Child, Ph. D., N. Y. T., '90 , Y. H., '94 W. M. Chester, A. M., N. D. H. Clare, A. B., B. D., N. J. P. Taylor, A. B., N. Y. H., B. Anderson, A. B., B. D., A. W. Smith, Ph. D., Ill. B., G. L. Bennett, A. B., N. Y. H., '00 F. M. Brownell, A. B., N. Y. M., '00 M. G. Harmon, A. B.. N. Y. M., '00 B. W. Valentine, A. B., N. Y. H., '01 T. Collings, A. B., N. Y. H., '03 Y. H., '95 '95 N. Y. H.. '96 '98 J. H. ix I COLGATE UNIVERSITY 87 J. F. McGregory, D. Sc., QAmherst-College, YV. T. Stock, A. B., N. Y. H., '03 A. I. Nasmith, A. B., N. Y. H., '04 A. W. Risley, A. B., N. Y. H., '94 '8Oj, N. Y. H., Hon. F. L. Shepardson, A. M., R. I. A., '83 G. R. Berry, Ph. D., Me. B., '85 H. T. R. Aude, B. S., N. Y. H., '05 A. M. Hughes, A. B., N. Y. H., '06 Elecledfrom Class of 1906 i George Pitt Beers Floyd Nelson Darling Clarence Wells Leach XVayne Gilbert Benedict F rank Reese Greene . Morris Newton Porter George Augustus Burton Charles Wesley Hadden Edward Burnside Simmons Allen Murray Cartter Asa Malcom Hughes Warren Richards Sisson Robert Calvin Ward GOVERNOR HUGHES IN HAMILTON 4 .4 . 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' ,a::f11LpPfx-:f g r ,:7'E. :3:521fw3,:y14sz-1 .41 ,, - 4f,:xc:.41w,-2: . - ' .,., II ,. ,V I .,.,g-f,-,.,QQ., . I PALIIII QVAEQQ :.17I'-4 '::Wkgg:9:'g'-. V, I -41-Q,,n?,r3-,:.. . 111, ' fm-ff-'L-1f:I.-.I.. J. W-hh, '.. I- 1,- , ..., A - . ,fI.,.:qm H I .IX '11, -Lw---',.-ati. - ,., 1?-.-mf . . -.,,4.w4-...,.4I. ,-..:,-.. .. - --.-,- M. .,.I.,, I- E--gn'-:3,,. . 'gy,:-...xy-A-A...-...-..,.,-, Fil- -'H rl J Mn'-wuz:-1.I.. ,IM ' -'5sw:::z.a.-.195 , ,,- VY QSTV:-'. .:,. - ,.,,...-., M.,-. r. a COLGATE UNIVERSITY 89 President, Vice-President. Secretary, Clratrrn cm, Secretary, F. W. Harding, 04 D. D. Stowell. '07 COLGA TE A THLE TIC ASSOCIA TI ON Ojicers Advisory Board, Ojicers Faculty Member Prof. A. W. Risley, '94 Alumni Members Geo. L. Bennett, '00 Undergraduate Members 'E. D. Plass, '07 E. J. Boardman, '09 Alumni Athletic Association R. W. Knapp, '07 R. Northup, '08 R. A. Cummins, '08 Dr. E. C. Huntington R. A. Cummins, '08 H. O. Whitnall, '00 R. A. Cummins, '08 President, I I Prof. R. W. Thomas, '83 Secretary, Hon. John S. Applegate, '58 Treasurer, J. P. Taylor '95 7 90 THE SALMAGUNDI New York Siaie INTER COLLEGIA TE A TI-ILE TIC UNION Colleges Represented Colgate Rochester Hamilton H0bH1'13 l Oficers Presiderit, Dr. J . A. Leighton, Hobart Vice-President, Prof. Horing, Rochester Secretary, Mr. Henderson, Hamilton Treasurer, H. O. Whitnall, Colgate Alhletic Commiflee A Chas. A. Johnson, Hobart E. C. Huntington, Colgate R. A. Cummins, Colgate Mr. Smith, Rochester Finance Committee H. O. Whitnall, Colgate Dr. W. H. Squires, Hamilton Dr. J. A. Leighton, Hobart Mr. Raines, Rochester fudicial Commiifee Dr. W. H. Squires, Hamilton 'Pennants A waraled Track, '06 Colgate University Baseball, '06 Colgate University FO0bbH11, '05 Colgate University COLGATE UNIVERSITY 91 WEARERS OF THE Baseball, 1906 C. Hadden, Capt. A. Merrill W. Conlon R. Brundige, Mgr. W. Houseman W. Hayden F. Castleman R. Welch H. Coster C. Switzer p Track, 1906 F. R. Castleman, Capt. W. Stevens A. L. Clark J. McKeg, Jr., Mgr. A. Thompson F. Jones G. Burton D. Stowell E. Anderson C. Leach E. Hanke A. O'Neill W. Sisson N. Roberts D. True U. Ford R. Cummins A. B. Cronkhite C. Rundlett Football, 1906 R. W. Knapp, Capt. U. W. Ford W. Linn A. Leonard, Mgr. R. W. Sherman J. McGough D. D. Stowell E. B. Simmons J. A. Huntley W. L. Houseman R. J. Whelan E. D., 'Boardman Baslfeiluall, 1906 D. D. Stowell, '07, Capt. D. C. Risley, '08 W. C. Lisle, '07, Mgr. R. W. Knapp, '07 E. T. McDonnell C. L. Woodman H. Jones H. A. Coster, '09 R. J. Whelan, '09 W ' e lm 1 X T x l 1 if-sf A-'St-5t'lfeeaaw bi 6 ,XB wi W7 Y ' X if 0 135:51 Zi ,gms ML E ,f gigs e f ff- V, J Kilt? 'ru ll n. ,22- 4- fy Y -X XX 'W ' 7 ' X f X f ' S-L. X N x f W1 1 U':',1'X I w ' X X . 'fn li , , A is X21 , ' ' 1 ' xl 4?fMQWf. , .1. ! X X . X QL , k A W .V 2f,!5ZlA'!!x'f4'95?xf1'?'7: I I' Q ' X A ,. .. - M !W '1 ' 'O fl - 9? 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X 1 I lk 1 . 1, NN N f' A X f -. rf' 1 Xl 1, , I m 94 THE SALMAGUNDI MEMBERS OF 1906 FOOTBALL TEAM R. W. Knapp, '07, Capt. R. Whelan, '09 D. D. Stowell, '07 E. D. Boardman, '09 E. B. Simmons, '06, S. '09 W. Linn, '10 J. A. Huntley, S. '07 E. T. MacDonnell, '10 W. L. Houseman, '08 C. Woodman, '10 H. Jones, '10 Substitutes ' R. W. Sherman J. lVIcGough V E. J. Anderson Sept. 26 Oct. 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 5 Nov. 10 Total, Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate RECORD OF GAMES Cornell Rochester Hobart West Point Syracuse Lafayette Williams Hamilton Opponents at Ithaca at Rochester atVHai2r1ilton at West Point at Syracuse at Easton at Williamstown at Clinton COLGATE UNIVERSITY 95 FOOTBALL REVIEW, SEASON 1906 I HE football season of 1906 was similar to that of I 1905 in very many re- spects. A brilliant rec- , ord the forepart of the season, a slump the latter. On September 19th sixteen men reported for early work and two weeks later with a squad of forty, a new coach, and playing the game under the new rules, the season was well under way. The freshman material was very promising, and together with the old men the team rounded into fair condition for the Cornell game A on September 29. It was our first experience with the forward pass and onside kick and though at first Cornell completely bewildered us with their long passes, the team, especially the back field, quickly solved them, and after 30 minutes of hard fighting the game ended with a tie score. One week later we tackled Rochester on 'la muddy and slippery field, the score 18-0 being by no means indicative of real strength. Hobart proved an easy proposition, the 'varsity rolling up a score of 29-0. On the following Saturday came the first real test of what the team was made of. On that day we played West Point a tie game, Colgate be- ing the faggiiessor throughout the first and part of the second halves. The game should have proved a victory for Colgate, one touch down by Whelan not being allowed. Here we realized the need of speediness, for time and again the West Point backs returned our punts 20, 30 and 40 yards. Colgate 5-Syracuse 0. To win this game had been the ambition of the team and in fact the whole college for an entire year. Man for man Syracuse was the better, but Colgate played the better ball. In the second CAPT. KNAPP N 96 THE SALMAGUNDI half play was confined entirely to Syracuse territory. The vast crowds, the collapse of the bleachers and victory made the day one long to be re- membered by all Colgate men. October 27 we journeyed to Easton with a crippled team and played La Fayette. The strain and excitement of the Syracuse game was most noticeable here which, combined with poor officiating lost us the game. It was our first defeat and seemed to have a demoralizing effect upon the team. One week later at Williamstown we again met defeat, the game being a repetition of that with La Fayette. It was evident at this time that we had reached the top notch. On October 19, and from then on, the team played with less snap and fight. In the final game with Hamilton we rallied somewhat and though at times. played good ball it could be readily seen that the team, at no stage of the game was playing in its earlier form. Hamilton fought hard but our strength won in . the end. 1 Four men are lost by graduation but with .Q the present nucleus, under the leadership of Capt. Houseman, together with the new material, the prospects are very encouraging. Too much can not be said of the work of Coaches Warner and Risley. The former worked faithfully and diligently with the squad and his efforts will be more apparent this fall than last. If there is one thing above all others that our future teams need it is a spirit of helping . ff one another by a word of encouragement or a - slap on the back. It tends toward unification, which is the paramount requirement of a suc- cessful team. , MGR. LEONARD R.. W. IQNAPP, X Captain. ij . l 1.4. ff WW . CQ? 7 'Win SA ' -r ,fr -R ' xX f If X-xxx M w 1 QD D X . f, ,Mr AQ , ., xbgX'1!f if . x ,lflyfzgll If I Q34 - 4 ww .J 1- 7 ' Q I if f ,I W W ,WK ' ,wgp,2!3ggq!n I A nf Q' I' f ,jf 'ILA Amr . -1166? Til!!! MK ff ' ' 5 , 1Ef':'fW'QL1 W ' ' K xl ' - x X xl M M' WW 'fllfaf f MW ull: U W Wa Q 52? .SEK-' y ,-Q lx VNL- 415- .f:w'- Wfmmrz ,X 1 pl x UI 1 1 , I 4 .f2.ff 16' L lf' 7' X 1 V g- I I .' . , Z. VI : To I' f X -,xl 'I IH gga, 1' ' - .5 3: ' X , , g 1 xy, ,H :XV Nw ,If La, . t X 53- M , A r L Wxxnvixy - ,x EZ'-it wifi U: ., V.: x' N,,.fLg f .- ' ,f A ' ' 24 x - 1 ff In K Ml: I X 7 zz b 1 'I 1'?f y if f 'fff f y M fig! I j 1' 'Q ff iw ' rf film X 244 f 1 ,V 'MW x -'--agx ,wg as W1 I xxvxwll x X X E L Ga gs 1 I l I l - I 1 AFL f mgslxlitmlr ' q wi' ' n ,ww . 5 , .uf Q-ff . - mr. '-1:-Q - QQ' '- wh N Al' ,milf A 9 xllgllllll , 4 N11 fl U f 1 glluil ..' 'I' ' I 1' ' . Xi hx 1 A N 3 xuxxxx 'Il , -5 T- I ., J f ff-Q 'i' 'N ff '- z ' H X ' . '---- -lung f f 1 1 I E jEb..,,,.i,f,W:5u::::::::: ...,. iilgfqfmllldgimgag: . 4 - Z mu - A' A I 4 A --.' Q- uf 4- I 1 . f.fyf..L- -:f V x 1 rf, f 1 K .1 V f , X rf , COLG.-XTE UNIVERSITY 99 V BASEBALL REVIEW, SEASON OF 1906 HE baseball season of 1906 is now history. Once more the team has cap- tured the coveted pennant and that too when the odds seemed against them. At the beginning of the spring term baseball looked like a tough proposition. We had lost Kimmich, Whittaker, Harris and Sherwood, all members of last year's team. We knew of but one pitcher and no infielders, but out of this hopeless condition there has been developed, by hard work and superior coaching, a team of which the college may well be proud. If one thing more than another has contributed to our success, it has been the influence and spirit of CAPT. HADDEN our coach, Doc Curtin. A true lover of the game, a clean, manly fellow, and an excellent ball player, in him we found everything desirable for a trainer. Upon his arrival he immediately saw the necessity for another pitcher, and developed Switzer into one of the best twirlers we ever had. His cool head and steady nerve have pulled us out of many a hole. With a little more knowledge of the game, Switz is bound to make himself and Colgate heard from in baseball circles. Bot has ably filled the position of catcher during the entire season, and has proved to be a tower of strength in steadying the team down to business. By bring- ing Hayden in on third Doc again showed his ability to size up players. Bill has given us an exhibition of ball this season which is hard to beat. In Coster we found a shortstop upon whom we could always depend. As he is a freshman, we have reason to expect great things of him during the next three years. Runge and Castleman held second base down during the season with credit to themselves and the team, while 'Prex played a hard game at the f 100 THE SALMAGUNDI initial sack, and has shown his ability to cover that position in a very credit- able manner. Welch and House have proved themselves of invaluable assistance both with the stick and in the field. Risley, Clark, Proctor, Chase and Freeman bid fair to give some one a close rub for the Varsity next year and have been of great value to the first team this season. But even though we have won the pennant, the season has been some- what disappointing. Not because of the games We have lost, but because so many games were spoiled by rain or similar causes, a.nd because of other occurrences which have served to hurt the team and affect the discipline. The Union game was played with only five Varsity men in their positions because of deficiencies or some other reasons of even less importance. The game with Syracuse was an evidence of the fact that a. baseball team cannot play successfully unless it has more games, more chances to test its strength than ours had this season. It was a clear case of stage fright. Without wishing to criticize, I think it is evident to all that there are some things in baseball at Colgate that need reforming. Better discipline, more systematic training, a harder schedule and the proper encouragement and support of the student body, all these are factors which will serve to raise baseball to the lofty position which our national game should occupy in a lively Ameri- can College. With next year's bright prospects for mater- ial, and under the leadership of Captain Hayden and Coach Curtin, there is no reason why Colgate should not again wrest the pennant from her rivals. The sense of responsibi- lity of each player must increase, public sentiment must demand proper discipline and college spirit must not Waver if baseball is brought back to the place which it used MGR. BRUNDIGE to occupy here in Colgate. C. W. HADDEN, Captain. COLGATE UN1vEnsiTY 101 RECORD OF GAMES X Season 1906 At Hamilton April 25 All-Oneida O Colgate 1 At Schenectady April 28 Union 7 Colgate 1 At Hamilton May 12 Hobart 1 Colgate 8 At Clinton May 15 Hamilton 8 Colgate 10 At Geneva May 18 Hobart 5 Colgate 7 At Rochester May, 19 Rochester 2 Colgate 1 At Syracuse May 31 Syracuse 5 Colgate O At Hamilton, June 9 Rochester 3 Colgate 7 At Hamilton June 19 Alumni 1 Colgate 16 Total, Opponents 32 Colgatg 5 ' A th 4 SNAPPY KNAPPY 102 THE SALMAGUNDI Housenian ...... Merrill ........... Conlon .... . ..... . Welch ..... Hadden .. . Runge .. . . Hayden .. . Switzer .... Coster.. . .. Castleman RECORDS OF PLAYERS Fielding Average of Team Baifing Average of Team E. P.C. A.B. H. 0 1.000 Castlernan ...... 17 7 3 .954 House-man ...... 24 ' 9 3 .948 Hadden ......... 17 6 1 .917 Welch ..,........ 18 6 1 .875 Hayden ......... 30 X 8 4 .862 4 Coster ........... 23 6 4 .851 Runge . . I ....... 18 4 4 .846 Merrill ...,....... 23 5 4 .846 Conlon .......... 28 5 1 .818 Switzer .......... 18 3 C. W. HADDEN, Captain , ,. - ,ep GET THROUGH THERE pi?'fvl-'f?'.1'37'771fa-. B 1' , -, - ,-- :-fr '.Tf'553' 1 4- v . ' vi' f f . X . 1' W f fx if :Tl - ' f iff Wk 93752 ,tow 6' K 'fAM:5A f 1 , .1 '45 -5 ! l -...Q , -- ., .xv--3, - - 3-, -L..,fa,' ' .. V. w. ff-+ a I, v ' ff X 2 .46 Z' I 5 fn , ' Ilff-, WI ix ELM, xl ' T' 1 '51 1' f I ' Q,r 1 j 10' , f' M S v x 2 ,-My '-r, X ,xx v J 4 14 1 I ff S nun 'Q P f k', K- ' ' I-'L : .' 'S ' 195- 3 K if.. ,S k '5.: 6 -fv'7,1 xl. hh Q .ff Q ,- , ,. 1. x, . 4' 6 Y L 'Y I , ' , w- 2 v 1 3551 F v 'iw ' N -:hr 4 ., X x P -I N 521: '-rv, M .. W 4 I l 2? -. , ff If ,-, 1 12-5 jf -3 ' , ,' kgs , f ..-wh Q .l 'r ----- ' N ? 'k 'gg . sf X 1 V -. . ..,, A ' Mapa-21, -- A' QM LLEJEX 1 X 1 5 X 1 8 COLGATE UNIVERSITY 105 COLGATE UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM Season of 1907 Ojfcers . Captain, F. R. Castleman, '06 Manager, J. S. McKeg, Jr., '06 Assistant Manager, R. M. Sherman, '07 Team for Iniercollegiaie Meef R. Castleman, '06, Captain W. Leach, '06 A. Burton, '06 H. Thompson, '07 W. Roberts, '08 B. Cronkhite, '00 W. Ford, '07 E. Nichols, '07 Hanke, '07 A. Cummins, '08 L. Clark, '08 M. Jones, '09 Team for Intercollegiate Aihleiic Championship R. Castleman, '06 7 W. R. Sisson, '06 G. A. Burton, '06 106 THE SALMAGUNDI Tenth A nfzual IN TERCOLLEQIA TE TRACK MEET 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 ' Colgate Hamilton Rochester l Sleuben Field, Clinlon, N. Y., May 30, 1906 Events Castleman, Colgate Sicard, Hamilton Jones, Colgate Castleman, Colgate Jones, Colgate Bidwell, Rochester Castleman, Colgate Sicard, Hamilton- Holley, Hamilton Castleman, Colgate Holley, Hamilton Cummins, Colgate Roberts, Colgate Bramley, Hamilton Spencer, Hamilton Grosemeyer, Hamilton Clark, Colgate Mansfield, Hamilton Smith, Hamilton ' Wood, Rochester Leach, Colgate Burton, Colgate Thompson, Colgate Wood, Rochester Carrol, Hamilton Bags. Hamilton Fowle, Rochester Ferris, Hamilton Hanke, Colgate Peck, Hamilton Wood, Rochester Fowle, Rochester Leavenworth, Hamilton Ford, Colgate Fowle, Rochester Grossmeyer, Hamilton Ford, Colgate Thompson, Hamilton McLean, Hamilton Summary 10 1-5 sec. 22 2-5 sec X 16 1-5 sec 27 4-5 sec. 55 3-5 sec 3 m. 10 sec 4 rn. 59 sec 10 m. 3 sec 5 ft. 5 3-5 in 21 ft. 4 in 10 ft. 3 in 35 ft. 7 in 3 ft. 6 1-2 in COLGATE UNIVERSITY 107 CORNELL SECOND vsy COLQA TE Hamillon, N. Y., May l0, l906 Events 100-Yard Dash Castleman, Colgate 10 2-5 sec Jones, Colgate Campbell, Cornell 120-Yard Hurdle Castleman, Colgate 17 1-5 see. Hutchinson, Cornell Stowell, Colgate V One-Mile Run Gillette, Cornell 4 m. 46 4-5 sec Kunhaltz, Cornell 1 Thompson, Colgate 440-Yard Dash Chandler, Cornell 54 4-5 sec. Hutchinson, Cornell Roberts, Colgate TWO-Mile Run Colpitt, Cornell 10 m. 25 4-5 sec. Burton, Colgate Gillette, Cornell 220-Yard Hurdle Castleman, Colgate 30 2-5 sec Cummins, Colgate Chase, Cornell 220-Yard 133511 J ones, Colgate - 23 4-5 sec Castleman, Colgate Davis, Cornell 380-Yard Run - Sisson, Colgate 2 m. 4 sec Fanier, Cornell Kilmer, Cornell Running High Jump Dragoshinoff, Cornell 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. Doyle, Colgate Rossman, Cornell and Welch, Colgate Sfmt Pull Sailor, Cornell 38 ft. 2 1-2 in. Houseman. Colgate Dragoshinoff, Cornell Pole Vault ' Campbell, Cornell 9 ft. 1 in Dragoshinoi, Cornell Cronkhite, ,Colgate Hammer Throw Baker, Cornell 127 fn. 2 1-2 in Sailor, Cornell . Ford, Colgate Broad Jump ' Cummins, Colgate 20 ft. 2 1-2 in Castleman, Colgate Dragoshinoff, Cornell Summary Cornell Second' - 59 1-2 Colgate 57 1-2 108 THE SALMAGUND1 ST. LA WRENCE-COLGA TE TRACK MEET Canton, N. Y., May 24, 1906 Events 100-Yard Dash Van Delinder, St.- Lawrence Jones, Colgate Sheard, St. Lawrence Thompson, Colgate - Leach, Colgate Burton, Colgate X Black, St. Lawrence - Stowcll, Colgate MacDonald, St. Lawrence Roberts, Colgate Vincent, St. Lawrence Stevens, Colgate Anderson, Colgate Stowell, Colgate Cummins, Colgate O'Neil, Colgate - Stevens, Colgate Thompson, Colgate True, Colgate - Burton, Colgate Stevens, Colgate Jones, Colgate - - Van Delinder, St. Lawrence Roberts, Colgate Hulburt, St. Lawrence - Ford, Colgate Owen. St. Lawrence Hulburt, St. Lawrence - Doyle, Colgate Terry. St. Lawrence Cronkhite, Colgate Drury, St. Lawrence Anderson, Colgate Ford, Colgate - - , Quackenbush, St. Lawrence Owen, St. Lawrence Black, St. Lawrence - Cummins, Colgate - Calder, St. Lawrence One-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdle 440-Yard Dash 220-Yard Hurdle 880-Yard Run Two-Mile Run 220-Yard Dash , 16-Pound Shot Put Running High Jump - Pole Vault 16-Pound Hammer 'Ihrow Running Broad Jump - Colgate Summary 76 1-3 St. Lawrence 46 1-3 - 10 sec 5 m. 1 sec 17 2-5 sec 50 3-5 sec. 27 4-5 sec. 2 m. 8 4-5 sec. 11 ni. 1-4 sec. 22 2-5 sec. 34 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 9 ft. 2 in. 112 ft. 11 in. 19 ft. 7 in. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 109 INTERCLASS MEET FOR MORSE CUP One-Mile Run 100-Yard Dash 120-Yard Hurdle 440-Yard Dash Two-Nlile Run 880-Yard Run 220-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Dash 16-lb. Shot Put Pole Vault - High Jump 16-lb. Hammer Throw - Broad Jump ' Whilnall Fiefd, May 5, 1906 Evenfs Leach, '06 - Thompson. '07 Burton, '06 Jones, '09 Leonard, '07 Cummins, '08 Stowell, '07 - Stringer, '06 Cummins, '08 Roberts, '08 - Stevens, '07 Rundlett, '09 True, '09 - Burton, '06 A. L. Clark, '08 Sisson, '06 - Stevens, '07 4 m. 49 sec, 10 3-5 sec. 18 2-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 10 m. 47 4-5 sec. 2 m. 5 4-5 sec. O'Neill, '09 Cummins, '08 29 3-5 sec. Stowell, '07 Plass, '07 Jones, '09 24 sec. Cummins, '08 Bunnell, '08 Houseman, '08 35 ft. 7 in Ford, '07 Cartter, '06 ' Cronkhite, '09 7 ft. 1 in. Blake, '08 and Brooks, '06 Doyle, '09 - - 5 ft. 1-2 in. Welch, '08 . Brooks,'06, Bell,'08, Leach,'06, Cronkhite,'09 Ford, '07 . -- - 108 ft. 5 1-2 in. Simmons, '06 Cartter, '06 Cummins, '08 19 ft. 9 in. Jones, 09 Welch, '08 Highest individual's score, Cummins, '08, 15 points Seminary 1908 - 331-4 1909 - 301-4 1907 - 29 1906 - 241-2 i 110 THE SALMAGUND1 RECORDS Even! Holder' C. U. Record Dafa 100-Yard Dash F. R. Castleman, '06 10 sec. May 21 220-Yard Dash F. R. Castleman, '06 21 3-5 sec. May 30 440-Yard Dash E. P. Murray, '04 50 sec. , May 17 Half-Mile Run W. Sisson, '06 2 m. 2 3-5 sec. May 20, One-Mile Run C. R. Nasmith, '04 4 m. 33 3-5 sec. May 7 Two-Mile Run C. R. Nasmith, '04 9 m. 57 3-5 sec. May 23 120-Yard Hurdle F. R. Castleman, '06 15 4-5 sec. May 20 220-Yard Hurdle F. R. Castleman, '06 24 4-5 sec. May 27 Running High Jump A. M. Stevens, ex-'02 7 5 ft. 5 3-4 in. May 17 Running Broad Jump E. A. Bauer, '02 21 ft. 1 1-2 in May 17 16-Pound Shot Put P. A. Munro, '95 38 ft. June 8 16-lb. Hammer Throw U. W. Fofd, '07 123 fb. 6 1-2 in. May 30 Pole Vault H. R. MacMillan, '03 S 10 ft. 1 in. May 23, FOOTBALL SQUAD ' COLGATE UN1vERsiTY 111 TRACK REVIEW, SEASON OF 1906 ,, - HE track season of 1906 is now a thing of the past, our hopes have either been A realized or blasted to greater or less degree. To a few of us it is a sad but gratifying remem- brance, to others it is only a begin- ning of greater efforts. Were we successful? Yes and no. We have won only our dual meets, scored in the Penn. Relay games, and in the Intercollegiate Games of America, we have seen our first relay team go out and return victorious. And to all those who trained faithfully and did their best there is a feeling of satisfaction. No season can be entirely successful unless all available material is doing its utmost forthe good of itself and the institution. I feel that in Colgate there is enough material to make a track team capable of winning half as many points again as we scored in our last meet. Again the season was not a success for there seems to be no enthusiasm. Have we no physical energy or is it spent in other personal lines? Dr. Wm. L. Howard says that all student spectators receive healthful influences from athletics in college. The psychic excitement. before the game which keeps the student mass keyed up to explosive tension, opens the veins and arteries, keeps the heart rhythm vacillating and nervous system active. The training, the condition of the men, the reason for certain details of life are all actively followed. The physical relief which comes from witnessing the game is well marked. The howling, yelling horde of youth, their dancing and singing, their grotesque costumes and ridiculous rhymes and apparently mad leaders are not reversions to our savage ancestors, but an expression of normal physi- cal energy. . i CAPT. CA STLEMAN 112 THE SALMAGUNDI Taking the above as a standard, our season has been a failure, there has been little or no Hphysical tension , there has hardly been a free spontaneous cheer. Why is it? Do We not care for this kind of athletics? No, that is not it, for we read of the contests of the ancients with a thrill, We hear of the Olympic games with wonder, yet from an athletic point of View they do not compare with our American Collegiate contests. Are we too much absorbed in study? Not many of us. Have We spent our time and money in personal and selfish lines or in other Words has the taste of the individual raised above that of the student body as a Whole? A remark just utter- ed will illustrate. Colgate Academy is to play ball with i ngww Egni Cazenovia today, If I Went to Cazenovia and came back, :i,: -, I Wouldn't have the money to spend here. The prospects for a strong team next year are bright. :f The greatest fault will be lack ol' grit to get out and Work. We lose only four men with the point winners of this year, With those Who did not win points but whose prospects are i l even brighter than some of those that did and with the addi- L A tion of two or three promising athletes from Colgate Acad- MGR- MCKEG emy we ought to again win the pennant. - F. R. CASTLEMAN. if s.. -AL T' H J L! II Z7 5 a' f I :Nl i df779i'ffQ4f7 4 7 1 ,W 'fiff W Q f ff W 'fn F 7 lm mill I Q20 .ggb if LWEQQ J ' 1:4257 'f:..-::-fi! ..-2-:if 3,,?r VL '- ri 'kc' inn? +114 4 51? WE I-PLBAKQQI , ax l',' ' , ' pf ..-f!l1-'lf 4l,1'T--i- , . Q 25 2 -ne, 1125. I , L X Q 1 .51 ' N 1'L': X! ' -lar . P ': -.,,, , M, f f '14, f -. ' K 9 .Jn T35-?ff,5., , Y' 1355: .945 Ezfzygsa-pf 1 ! ,f 12 5:5-211,451- ' If . 'ilflfir fM'1r- H-I' '1l '1'f9 f f far: '. fx 4 ' ff':rl :,M f M L L fi51'12:2'5 'pff W. .' X f '25, g 'Half Why' D 11 I f -wwf ' I.-J. .I WW' ni , MII V fl ':.g W fu , fq 1 1 4 A E' . , ' 'll I If l ' 1 I ' ' 'F V' ' A 1 V , ,nl -0 Q' ly ' xlkxn ' lf 'X V - jigfwf XXX . ' 5-E SEN '-72. 1 K' . '-.- -' ' -, ' ' ' 5f4'f9? ': 'g'3f1l' J N' - 4. - ---W-Za' -T- -L X - . - 'f , iw- 14:1 4 ' I' ff 1 e ,f 1 . -1.54. 'I 1 I , - WZ. . .1 I I 1 5 t-1 f H4 7 v - . - . f ,. -AN, Y I S' 2 I , ' CoLGA'rr: UN1v13Rs1'rY 115 COLGA TE BASKETBALL TEAM Ofcers Captain, D. D. Stowell, '07 Manager, W. E. Lisle, '07 Assistant Manager, N. W. Roberts, '08 Team Forwards T Center Guards Risley, '08 Knapp, '07 Coster, '09 Stowell, '07 Whelan, '09 Substitutes DeBeukelaer, '10 Greene, '10 Shepardson, '10 Campbell, '10 Schedule as Played Jan. 19 Colgate Union at Hamilton Jan. 23 Colgate Rochester at Hamilton Jan. 25 Colgate Co. E at Schenectady Jan. 26 Colgate 1 West Point T at West Point, J an. 29 Colgate Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn. J an. 520 Colgate Brown at Providence Feb. 2 Colgate Syracuse at Hamilton Feb. 8 Colgate Pennsylvania, at Hamilton Feb. 15 Colgate R. P. I. at Troy Feb. 16 .Colgate Williams at Williamstown Feb. 22 Colgate Hamilton at Hamilton Mar. 1 Colgate Syracuse at Syracuse Mar. 2 Colgate Rochester at Rochester Mar. 4 Colgate Hamilton at Clinton Totals, Colgate , Opponents 345 116 THE SALMAGUND1 ' QASKETBALL REVIEW, SEASON I 907 N looking over the season just completed, Colgate ' can certainly be proud of the record of the basket-ball team. With the gradu- ation of the class of nineteen-six four prominent men who had been members of the team for three years at least, were lost whose places seemed hard to fill. With two regular men and a sub to count upon as a nucleus we started to build up a team which has easily proven the champions of Central New York. With a schedule con- sisting of 14 games, six of which were with prominent colleges and one with the champions of the world, the Colgate live started on its victorious season. With two victor- ies to their credit the team played the World's champions to a stand- still, overcame West Point, were robbed of the Wesleyan game by the referee and defeated the fast Brown team which had run away from Wesleyan the week before. Then came our old rivals Syracuse. In one of the fastest games ever seen in this town, Colgate proved herself master of the Orange team. Three days after the return from the tedious eastern trip, the big game of our season came. Pennsylvania Inter-collegiate champions, while expecting defeat, won by their ability to make long shots and dribble. R. P. I. proved an easy thing for the team, while Williams, at home on her own floor won an easy victory over the maroon five. Our old rivals, Hamilton, fell again before the fierce onslaught of the Colgate team. Cn March first we started on a trip to play Syracuse and Rochester. Syracuse was defeated in a hard game by accurate shooting and passing. CAPT. D. D. STOWELL COLGATE UNIVERSITY 117 Rochester Won by et good score, a fact due to the condition of our team, which Was worn out by the game with Syracuse and with travel. Our last game was played at Clinton. The floor was in good shape for a dance but with the aid of a little rosin Hamilton was defeated, as usual by a good margin. The Work of the team this year was truly erratic. If one man loafed the whole team loafed, but if one man started to play fast basketball the whole team was with him to the Hnish. Long narrow floors to which the team were unaccustomed seemed to be its hoodoo. Many c teams were underestimated but few were victors ,over the Colgate Varsity. . With nine games Won and ive lost the team has proven itself one of the best that Colgate ever put forth, and on a neutral floor the Colgate ' five could prove itself a match for any college team in the country. It has also shown that five men can play through a season and win as many games as a larger number. With Coster, as captain, and Risley, Whelaii, . , . . . . Campbell as a nucleus Colgate with her large resources should easily turn out a team which will next year uphold the standard of her previous basketball teams. D. D. STOWELL, Captain. MGR. LISLE X . , 1., , L. BETWEEN THE-HALVES AT SYRACUSE 118 THE SALMAGUNDI 1907 MORSE CUP TEAM I . Y,VV,. , :-- , iv , ' Ojicers Captain, Wesley A. Stevens Manager, Oscar Guleke CZTCGTT1 Forwards Cenler Guards Stowell Hatch Stevens Plass -- Thompson Games Jan. 12 1907 - 31 1909 Feb. 25 1907 - 19 1910 Mar 7 1907 - 44 1908 Mar. 16 1907 - 31 1910 Total, 1907 5 Opponents COLGATE UNIVERSITY 119 I 908 FOOTBALL TEAM V, ,G A. -M Ofickrs Captain., W. A. Goodier Manager, K E. A. Freeman Coach, A. M. Cartter, '06 Score 1908 17 1909 - O - Team - Guards Cenler Tackles H. B. Eynon R. M. Northup C. D. Bell M. D. Proctor M. Hammond finds Qyafl.-if Back Backs H. C. Welch Larry Harris Arthur Clark W. A. Goodier Full Back Don Risley M. Mazany v K! CQQQ LEQEEO QL O O Wllllllm ,I i f EAHHE RAH! 6 fW6U '.'V W. NM 1 'v y L X H fe. fff , M I 1 D1 X Y .6 Mxrf 35 l - llfwff 5 ' lg X X Y ' -l M N Q I-H x XXX X an A' J LAM JW: . J? 'xl-I p. ,r I I. 1:51 rbi' 1 II I Ill QE: .t 9- A X u '- uxulgxl1 My X ,llfrvjl ji, EN EH !x: 1 8 f ' xx f V ffx W N' W 9 ,,W,.,I' ' , I J P , . Q . ,fax A, ,, , W ,E I ,gign P - .V , ' . - -f ' , ' 4:-bl,-X T , r f - ,f r, jlijl VL- df' ,W . . 8 fl f Wa' . fp l . .,....,'f. 17- , V. X ML af, F hl,HHi?,V,NA If! Aiiielx-.E1igTf ' - X A Illllllhiim' f ' wif ' - A IIIIIIIIIII A ......ll-IQQZZV ' A is lllf ' f f1f 1 5.1 V GJ fl ,LI--.1 , ' ' W1 - Al ir ' V ,1 F: ' - rw , 5 2 '11 W, ...aisl- .1l1ill----I - - ii3aEEi'i::iE!'i'ill Q rv- if I ' -5 ' X xx X , 52 If A-il ' X 17 : HU, , ff. ,wil 5 'lvkiik I , Mcmczgev' Leader, Assistfm Firsl Tenor Emil Harike, '07 J. M. Wheatley, S. '08 R. O. Dodge, '09 L. S. Chase, '09 F . H. Fox, '10 Firsl Bass . M. Hubbard, '09 W. L. House-man, '08 R. M. Smith, '09 F. Nl. Jones, '10 G ' X ' iz 6 Q' HC 7 ' offlf 0 L4 ff Ojicers , Volney Theodore Witter, '08 Emil Hanke, '07 t Manager, George E. Clark, '08 MEmbC7'S SCCOHJ Tenor A. C. King, '07 J . E. Day, '09 C. A. Rundlett, '09 L. A. Chrisman, '10 U H H G M. Second Bass . W. Ford, '07 . J. Stringer, '09 G. Kalligan, '09 . H. Krug, '09 A. Bauer, '09 MANDOLIN o CLUB ,l ii f Q 1 ii Tx 'K ' 'llw .x i f fic . E 'fl em fi, 1 ' ' 5 I 5 A Oficers Manager, Volney Theodore Witter, '08 Leader, A. Culver King, '07 Assistant Manager, George E. Clark, '08 Firsl Mandolin D. J. Bloxham, '07 F. M. Jones, '09 J. E. Day, '09 W. S. Murray, '10 Guifar H. R. Vest, for C. F. Hatch, 'ov S. M. Smith, 'oe H. T. Whittmore, '08 Members Second Mandolin L. C. Bowman, '09 E. W. Johnson, '07 E. J. Anderson, '09 R. M. Smith, '09 G. A. Merrill, '10 Violin A. C. King, '07 B. A. Howe, '09 'Cello O. T. King, '07 Accompanist L. C. Bowman, '09 1 R ' f COLGATE UNIVERSITY 125 - Colgate Universiiy QLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Season of 1907 Itinerary March 17, Oriskany Falls March 22, Greene ' March 23, Spencer C. S. Krom, '07 A. C. King, '07 W. H. Yoeuin, '07 U. W. Ford, '07 March 25, Binghamton March 26, Watkins March 27, Penn Yan March 28, Auburn Wearers of ifze Musical C March 29, Syracuse E. Hanke, '07 V. T. Witter, '08 W. L. Houseman, '08 S. M. Smith, '08 f1 fr -T gggffig ' ' Eff 9 ' - 2 f 1, I 5..,.f - ? ' l, ,af-56 -4 V-13 I 17, Organist, Leader, Firsl Tenors Emil Hanke, '07 John Elbert Day, '09 F i rs! Basses Herbert Bartholomew, '09 Carl Allan Rundlett, '09 lfe0UEl Ralph Harold Spicer, '09 Members A. Culver King, '07 Second Tenors A. Culver King Lawrenee Seward Chase 'Second Basses David Barnes Cooley, Uriclge W. Ford, 7 7 ffrfiq, , P ,vi a x, MN f R Q3 IE I D. C5505 if? 'W X W ' 55 .- 1 - ?m .- T! lf- ,4f':f W, . .. . 5 'Hg . QE? I ' f ll A L Mu' 135- ' 5, 4 1' .- 1 326 ' f?f'5251,i5 32:9 4. Qatvfnfaqm 5,39--QQ.-ug ZWWPW Qvmwm -3-:I-:mi -we-:.pg.:e' .-,.'-:aw 5-iw , -..s,.., AH I I -uf - HX S, N X-I .kgs 'gg 'ilgxt , --if V - ,.1'f ' r' a-Pvni' ..,: Lr- -x 4 , N-iii, Z-.-+1-v Officers President, J. T. Cusick, '07 Vice-President, R. M. Northup, '08 Secretary and Treasurer, C. E. Risley, '09 fBoara' of Jtfanagers U. W. Ford, Chairman E. S. Farley, '07 G. M. York, '07 Members 1907 E. W. Johnson A. A. Alderman C. F. Hatch E. D. Plass E. S. Farley G. M. York J. T. Cusick Ford W 1908 R. M. Northup V. T. Witter f 1909 F. Scanlon C. E. Risley A. E. Thurber 4' 1910 ' A. J. Schied Honorary Member's Prof. R. W. Thomas Rev. W. N. Clarke Associated Press Reporter Publishers' Press Represenialive U. W. Ford J. T. Cusick . :5 E-5--uf! QV ' E N 653154257 , .. 5 A , , ' Ojfcers fat . - Preszdent, n07..gf-...K 3... Q - ff-'fe -3, -4 - , - AI. Vzce P1 eszdent, 0 Volney T. W1tter X.-1-fe: ' . ' - Rv? Secretaryt b Wxlham G. Towart Treasurer van . oar man .a1'?1sg1, 1 226254-51,5442 ' - . g? .. - :fy Studenfs, ' . a' . wwfgyqf. , Volunfeefeand .:T1 r----'ff M- -z . :ggi i I . B-if i --3.5, H Offcefs 4 '-' ,' 1116. rd - X f -A Leade T, . xx ,UP F. W. Harding A. I. Nasmith R. D. Brownell F. P. Hartson P. D. Mangum F. A. Bower M. S. Bryant E. B. Simmons C. H. Tilden W. L. Soper S ec. and Treas., W. G. Towart Members W. L. Soper C. L. Foster G. L. Thurlow V. T. Witter A. B. Cronkhite G. G. Saunders W. G. Towart A. E. Thurber E. H. Clayton E. W. Johnson G. D. Cox . ,J S fe-st rife. J WiM Mlli gsm , . 'Wu' :Y m m. In , I , mp Inll ,, Mimi. 1 .ilu In Wi iillwix' N' PP . ,X 1' 1 . f lwiuunq ,xii f - gil X wg, fe J . - J lfnnmm, . J ,A I f ' 633 A QI 4r?' ?:'-.TFL nv . 1 t jj .l t ' lx, x ' ' 1 1 .- 1. 1117-uf52,., Oficezzs President, W. H. Yocum, '07 Vice-President, P. V. Crowell, '08 Secretary, R. S. Prichard. 'OS Treasurer, R. A. Cummins, '08 Q Faculiy Members Prof. J. F. McG1'egory ' Roy B. Smith Undergraduate Membe1's 1907 f W. H. Yocum H. R. Vose R. A. Griiiin J. T. Cusick . 1908 R. A. Cummins P. V. Crowell R. S. Prichard C. D. Bell L, D. Beers W. R. Hayden R. F. Tobin N. W. Roberts 1909 H. A. Coster S H. J. Stringer 130 THE SALMAGUNDI SENIOR GOVERNING BOARD President, R. W. Knapp, '07 Secretary, C. S. Krorn, '07 E. D. Plass, '07 1 W. L. Houseman, '08 E. A. Freeman, '08 K Sfudenfs' Advisory Board' Prof. Melbourne S. Read, Acadia, '91 Ernest H. Whitney. '07 Prof. A. W. Risley, '94 W. L. Soper, '07 W. T. Aiken, '08 N I Siudents' Associalion President, ' Charles S. Krom, '07 Vice President, W. L. Houseman, '08 Secretary, W. T. Aiken, '08 LTrecLsurer, Prof. A. W. Risley, '94 SCIENCE HALL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY 61 - 1 I D X X ' J L AQ? K VH! I N V fl ,W 'f 'id' l 1 lf. X gm. 4 Qllff 1' a .W , I 'f 417771, Al ldynf 1, -1 ', 6 I ,R Ld1,,f 55 , 1,.. 'ln -15,5 en 1' 0 I ' ' ' -W, ,, nh, !l X 'Nh'3f,' 1 4,117 XJ!! N Un K -Ill, 111 -rf. S223 ' ,'l ' 4 , Az Q? N AS cw' X 41? 35' -1 -fa 55. 1 N ' HW 50.3 GALE-ndapx A I ' ' A M, i. 132 THE SALMAGUNDI 1908 SALMA GUNDI BOARD Ojficers Editor-in-Clulql E. A. Freeman Business Manager, R. M. Northup Art Editor, O. F. Howard Associate Editors C. M. Cobb R. A. Cummins R. E. Tobin C. L. Foster . W. T. Aiken 5-,x N , ' ky! gf zgx N lxl ,...., ,eq : -Anite 5 ff' it 75 9' fE5WN 'fwaf.r Mmmel X . ' y l X ,jg X THE MADISONENSIS Eslablislaed in 1868 Board of Editors Charles F. Hatch, '07 Howard Vose, '07 William L. Soper, '07 j Paul C. Dunning, '08 I Orville C. Cone, '08 Editor-in-Chiqp, Alfred G. Alderman, '07 Business Manager, Everett D. Plass, '07 Editorials, f Alumni, College and Town, Athletics, Assistant Business R. M. Northup, 'OS L. E. Eldridge, '08 G. L. Thurlow, '08 Manager, Reporiorial .Slaff E. M. Wright, '09 E. A. Parks, '09 Walter T. Aiken, '08 Sumner M. Smith, '08 G. M. Hubbard, '09 H. R. Winter, '09 S. J. Botsford, '09 134 THE SALMAGUNDI GENERAL CATALOGUE OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Edilor George R. Berry, PI1. D. 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 oflicers 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. i J 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 of Publicalion Commillee, E, D. Boardman, '09 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 l907 Editors, E. H. Whitney, '07, N. W. Roberts, '08, R. D. Bunnell, '08,vR. O. Dodge, '09 The College Calendar is published annually, and besides containing the regular Calendar, is illustrated with numerous cuts of Colgate scenes and organ- izations in their respective seasons. , N r I'- If N7 1' 17 1 I 1. I f f -f X 4 ..- I if . 'N l'iQsliilttUtbil?U Q r ' ,. , I U UO WHA T'S NEXT A 3-Ac! Farce Comedy Cast of Characters Polly Poke, an heiress, l M K Mary Ann Fogarty, from the Emerald Isle, l T' mm Rose Madder, a victim of the green-eyed monster, Mr. McCollum Gertie Gush, of uncertain age and after a husband, Mr. Hal. York Mrs. Wallace. a young widow on the lookout for No. 2, Mr. Yocum Dr. Charles Chintzer, alias Chubb, Who takes what turns up, Mr. Sherman Moses Madder, an artist with a great head for business, Mr. Shekerjian Phineas Poke, one of the deestrict school board and proprietor of Poke's Pine Potion, Mr. Morrell York Zeph Somers, a rustic with injuns on the brain, Mr. Shepard Timothy Trenwith, a specimen from Texas in search of his daughter, Mr. Sill Willy Nilly, a dudelet from Gotham, . Mr. Hillman Reginald, a Weary Willy, who is bound to turn up, Mr. Farley Michael McGilp, Wan av the foinest, Mr. Houseman - SCHOOL CHILDREN Samantha Scroggs, Mr. Hal. York Archibald Smith, Mr. Sill Jane Jones, Mr. Pritchard Eli Reed, Mr. Hillman Synopsis I-June morning, Bogtown, N. J., district school. II-One Week later, Madder's Home in New York. III- Same as Act II. 2 , 4 I I 1 i 5 Pl Ja I.. ,, .-I VII -k ,rn u.'l 1,11 ,. L I , ,1 I 1 X l l : ' n-3,51 - :Hg N. ima:- '3fnxi:.a' - ,V 5:2152 S COLGATE UNIVERSITY 137 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Oficers Director, J. Addison Mott President, R. M. Sherman, '07 Stage Manager, G. M. York, '07 Pianist, R. A. Cummins, '08 Business Manager, D. D. Stowell, '07 Assistant Manager, P. C. Dunning, '08 Membefs 1907 W. H. Yocum R. M. Sherman Stowell G. M. York E. S. Farley 1908 McCollum R. A. Cummins P. C. Dunning Stearns W. L. Houseman 1909 Hillman J. M. Sill ' E. C. Shepard 1910 H. J. York H. Shekerjian Itinerary Tuesday, Feb. 19, Earlville Saturday, Feb. 22, Soiree Performance Friday, March 22, Waterville s'aiufda.y, March 23, Cooperstown Monday, March 25, Little Falls Tuesday, March 26, Johnstown Wednesday, March 27, Troy Thursday, March 28, Poughkeepsie Saturday, March 30, Mount Vernon Wednesday, May 8, Junior Week Performance My-1 .-,ff . .Q- .xt x . .. Zi Qf 1 .0 1, 'Ht 'aw , LJ,- ': . W. , .,., . ,W W ..f 531 9- Colga j UNI OR PR OMENADE Class of 1908 le Gymnasium, May IO, 1907 Recepfion Committee Mrs Brigham X Mrs Rowlands Mrs. Crawshaw Mrs Read Mrs Huntington Paironesses Mrs. Moore Mrs. Langvvorthy Mrs. Hawkins Mrs. W. F. Langworthy Mrs. Shepardson Mrs. Child Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Chester Mrs. A. W. Smith Mrs. Bardeen Mrs. Stringer Mrs. Risley Mrs. Lippitt Q General Commiflee Bradford Palmer Smith, Richard Aloysius Cummins Lester David Beers William Elmer Blake Cassius Folts Butterheld Arthur Banrield Capron Orville Clark Cone Harold Taft Whittemore Mrs. MeGregory Chairman Melvin ReRoy Greenfield Milton David Proctor Fred Ames McCullum Warren Goodier George Loring Thurlow Raymond Van Wie 1'l 7f X WWQZN . A 20, x N iff -, ' -JU 4, - in X 1 f 'fn ' . , t 'ln 4' V .1, , V 53.1 Vg lv, , Ml! 1,1 I. 7, .4 'S'-.VF ' ' f f f ' -1 ...:f'1' XX fl 1 - - .:,,g,f,lf' vl ff f ffl , ' flf ,f ,X - 'Lf 'n I Q, I ' X , : ' ' ' 1' - X- ' f I 4- f ' 1 --Z :. R - fr 1 ' ' ' - 1 vxl, 'J '. . 4 I f 1, X I - 4 7, I zz 1,17 1 f x K 4 , I 1 ,Z Y Qff!-Hoc.:c4'td bk CLASS OF I 909 Smilhys Hall, February 22, 1907 Recepiion Committee Mrs. A. P. Brigham Mrs. E. C. Mrs. WM. West Mrs. Commitiee Lemuel Serrell Hillman Herbert Bartholomew Lawrence Seward Chase Davie Barnes Cooley Edward A. Parks Clinton E Huntington A. W. Risley ugene Risley Carl Allen Rundlett '-X Q m c EJXQX gg wx M. ' 4711 .f ' , I ,,,,, U . X TQ x 4 g E' . ff . f D IAEH l 1 I f 'SX HU S JU Q57 Howard 142 THE SALMAGUNDI SECOND ANNUAL MERCURY BANQUET Class 1908 Baggfs Holcl, Utica, N. Y., April 5, 1906 Toasis Toastmaster Bunny CBunneID Alma, Mater Bob CNorthupD Mercury - Proc CP1'octorD 1908 in Athletics House .,CHousemanJ Reminiscenses Timmien CHurlburtD Looking Forward Nanny CPrichardJ N -MERCURY AS HE REALLY LOOKS. l909 TAKE NOTICE COLGATE UNIVERSITY 143 1908 FRESHMAN BANQUET Globe Holel, Albany, N. Y., April 4, 1905 Toastmaster Mercury Et Tu MCMVIII Riding Around the Clock Colgate Is the Place for Me Unsophisticated Sophs Remember Our Ideals Ye Profs Home, Sweet Home Toasls Commillee Milton D. Proctor Edward N. Hurlbert George E. Clark W. Lynn Houseman Homer D. Brockett Joseph G. Lawler Benjamin K. Wiles Newell W. Roberts Ralph D. Bunnell Joseph G. Lawler W. Lynn Houseman Newell W. Roberts . SALT RUSH 144 THE SALMAGUNDI 1909 SOPHOMORE BANQUET Bagg's Holel, Ulica, May l, ll 907 Toasls Toastmaster Fred F. Scanlan Colgate Waldo S. Butler 1909 Edward A. Parks Athletics 5 Lemuel Hillman Der Fuchs Thomas I. Gorton The Eternal Feminine Yale O. Millington The Honor System Ernest B. Russell A Chaser Clinton E. Risley i X1 COASTING DOWN SEMINARY HILL COLGATE UNIVERSITY 145 1910 FRESI-IMAN BANQUET Hotel Sidney, Sidney, N. Y., Dec, l, '07 Toasls ' n Toastmaster, I. M. Charlton Our Class H. F. Shattuck l909 J. F. McGough College Spirit G. F. Smith Prophecy, C. V. Hartson Mercury W. H. Shepardson ,,. THE LINE-UP Ill. . mardi f .' rf 51-15392 'WE' FW ,c, f AfgvHa:5wl1Ew1l 442, I ff? ZX f at M wg ',, fi-xA if ff 5 XXI' R I V W ave -Q Qi M , clflmk COLGATE UNIVERSITY 147 First Second First Second First Second First Second Third First Se cond First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second PRIZES Fresbman Maibemaiical 'Prizes Lewis Carlyle Sorrell George Arthur Green Baldwin Greek Prizes Volney Theodore Witter Robert Gillespie Dean Sophomore Lafin Prizes V Robert Gillespie Dean - Clarence Lucius Foster Osborne Mathematical Prizes Frank Clark Parsons Frank Fuller Sutton Wesley Addison Stevens Lawrence Chemical Prizes ' Addison Leroy Hill Robert Samuel Prichard Allen Essay Prizes Ralph Decatur Bunnell Robert Gillespie Dean Lasher EssayfPrizes V Elmer Wilson Johnson Emil Hanke Kingsforci Declamaiion Prizes Class of 1907 ' George Morell York A 'Frederick William Reimherr Class of l908 Robert Miles Northup William Elmer Blake Class ol 1909 Claude Fuller Switzer Evan Davis Boardman 148 THE SALMAGUND1 funior Hislorical Oraiion Prizes First Emil Hanke Seconds Edson Scott Farley Eugene A. RoD1Ian'c1'I-Iisforical Orafiori George Pitt Beers Class of 1884 Debale Tbrizes First ' Walter Curtis Nicholson Second George Pitt Beers Lewis Oralion qorize George Pitt Beers 'Dodge Enfrance 'Prize Whitney H. Sheparclson X CH EER LEADER YOCUM COLGATE UNIVERSITY 149 Oration, Oration, Oration Oration Oration Oration GR OUT ORA TORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, April 27, 73rogram Mu sic Charles Sahler Krom Daniel John Bloxham Music Edson Scott Farley The Emil Hanke Music Alfred Alderman Warren Cyril Taylor Music Award of Prizes l906 The Jew in America A New Slavery The Genius of Japan Russian Struggle for Liberty A Great American Soldier Your Persecuted Jew First Prize Emil Hanke Second Prize Edson Scott Farley LIBRARY READING ROOM COLGATE UNIVERSITY 151 Oration, Oration Oration Oration, Oration, Oration, Won by 7 7 ROWLAND ORA TORICAL CONTEST .Sheldon Opera House, Friday Evening, December 7, 1906 73rogram Music The Children of the Caesars Warren Cyril Taylor John Paul Jones William Lee Soper Music Our Growing Conception of American Democracy Emil Hanke Americafs Soldier Citizens Clayton J. Wratten The Race Struggle in America Edson Scott Farley T T The Blot on the Scutcheon 'f Daniel J. Bloxham Music Awards of Prize Emil Hanke 77 77 152 THE SALMAGUNDI LE WIS ORA TORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Opera H ouse , May 18, 1906 'Program Music Oration, The Educated Man and the World Warren Richards Sisson N Oration, Wendell Phillips, Orator and Man Floyd Nelson Darling Music Oration, ' he The Tocsin John Brown Harris Oration, The Greater Victory George Pitt Beers Music Oration, The Hope for Labor Unions Gordon Hill Kellogg Oration A Local Hero Won by Charles Wesley Hadden Music Prize Awarded Commencement Day George Pitt Beers Q2 'x -x Complef 6' D AWIEGQQJ' D5 41. CLASS OF I 884 PRIZE DEBATE r1c1y,fune l8, 1906 The Quesiion RESOLVED: That the coal mines should be owned and operated by the Federal Government. The Debafers George Pitt Beers Allirmative Edward Burnside Simmons Negative Fred Leslie Anderson Aflirmative Walter Curtis Nicholson Negative Wayne Gilbert Benedict Aflirmative Frank Reese Greene Negative Music Repori of Commiffee offlularal First Prize Walter Curtis Nicholson Second Prize George Pitt Beers Commiftee Ambrose B. Dean, '84, of Niagara Prof. T. F. Harnblin, '80, of Bucknell University Orrin R. Judd, of Brooklyn 154 THE SALMAGUNDI KINGSFORD YDRIZE DECLAMA TION CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, june I3, 1906 Program Music Declamation Selection from Ingersoll Elmer Wilson Johnson Declamation Selection from Roosevelt Ralph Dimick Montgomery Declamation Selection from Curtis Frederick William Reimherr Declamation, Selection from B. F. Taylor George Morell York ' Music . Declamation Selection from B. F. Taylor Walter Samuel Archibald Y Declamation, Selection Anonymous William Elmer Blake Declamation, Selection Anonymous Orville Clark Cone Declamation, Selection from Woodford Robert Miles Northup Music Declamation Selection from Finley Evan Davis Boardman Declamation, Selection from Hawthorne Lyndon Holt Landon Declamation Selection from Thurston Claude Fuller Switzer Declamation, Selection from Negus William George Towart Music Announcement of Awards N 1 gs fll I X X X X1 ll 4 4 , X W x WML 'i ' . W ff' -nfl ' Wo Q 17 f X A -1 , 1' f 1 , f X N - j' 156 THE SALMAGUNDI 10 7 . 3 8 9 11 3 4 7 9 9 10 11 11 1 4 8 9 9 10 1 30 30 00 00 30 00 00 30 00 30 30 00 30 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 86TH COMMENCEMEN T Review of the Week Sunday, fune 17th M. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Merrill M. Sermon before the Baptist Education Society and the Theological Seminary by the Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper, D. D., of New York Monday, func 18th M. Class of 1884 Prize Debate Q M. Graduating Exercises of Colgate Academy r Tuesday, june 19111 M. Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Education Society M. Annual Meeting of the Education Society M. Anniversary of the Theological Seminary. Address to the Class by Professor Burnham M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society M. Fraternity Reunions Wednesday, june 20111 M. Senior Chapel Service M. Meetings of the Boards of Trustees of the University and of the D Education Society M. Class Day Exercises M. Laying of the Corner Stone of the new Chemical Laboratory M. Dedication of Lathrop Hall M. Class Reunions 6 00 P. M. President's Reception f M. Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society by the Rev. H. H. Peabody, D. D., of Rome b M. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association Thursday, func 21 sl M. Forming of the Procession M. The University Commencement M. The Alumni Dinner in the Gymnasium COLGATE UNIVERSITY 157 Music Invocation ' Address of Welcome Glass History Music G Class Poem Class Prophecy Music Pipe Oration Response by 1907 Glass Oration Music p 1906 Class Marshal Junior Marshal CLASS DAY EXERCISES func 20, 1906 73rog: am Haydn Orchestra Chaplain F. N. Darling G. C. Dodge R. G. Ward Orchestra F. R. Greene G. W. Hadden Orchestra A. M. Gartter E. S. Farley G. P. Beers Orchestra W. Runge C. F. Hatch INTERIOR, CHEMICAL LABORATORY 158 THE SALMAGUND1 COMMENCEMEN T DA Y EXERCISES Thursday Morning, func 21, 1906 Program Invocation Music Theodore Parker, Preacher, Commercialism versus Culture, Music An Educational Problem of To-day, 'The Independence League, Music 'The Nation and the West, The Missionary a Pioneer of Civilization, Music Presentation of Prizes Conferring of Degrees George Pitt Beers Wayne Gilbert Benedict George Augustus Burton Frank Reese Greene Asa Malcolm Hughes Edward Burnside Simmons COLGATE UNIVERSITY 159 Eighty-sixth Anniversary HAMILTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Qiaptisl Church, func I9, 1906 7-3rogram Hymn No. 73 Prayer Oration Mr. Ainslie The Church, Our Nation's Hope iOration Mr. Dressler' Religious Inactivity Oration Mr. Fisk The Preaching of the Cross Oration Mr. Marshall The Reassertion of Puritanism Quartette Oration Mr. Tilobals The Supreme Work of the Church Oration T Mr. Whitman Church Federation Oration ,Mr. Valentine The Minister and Men Hymn No. 301 Conferring of Certificates Address to the Class Prof. Burnham Benecliction 'fExcused 160 THE SALMAGUNJJI DEGREES CONFERRED Fred Leslie Anderson George Pitt Beers Wayne Gilbert Benedict Raymond Ernest Brooks Robert Ostander Brundige Martin Sylvester Bryant GeorgeAugustus Burton Allan Murray Cartter Floyd Nelson Darling George Clinton Dodge Frank Reese Greene Francis Vincent Grifiith Charles Wesley Hadden Herbert Samuel Hopkins George Pardee Cady Frank Riley Castleman Edward Judson Coleman John Brown Harris Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Asa Malcolm Hughes Gordon Hill Kellogg Clarence Wells Leach Walter Curtis Nicholson Milton Augustus Parker Hermann George Patt Frank Feno Pellet Morris Newton Porter Warren Richards Sisson Kenneth Osborn Smith Chelsea 'L. Storms Derwood John Tew Danforth Roger Thomas Robert Calvin Ward Grover Cleveland Mance Joseph Sewall McKeg Walter Runge Edward Burnside Simmons Robert Sherman Stringer Master of Arts Harry Thomas Collings Wallace Teall Stock Albert Henry Gage Morgan Patrick Sweeney Herbert Judson Perry Herbert Daniel Winters Doctor of Divinity Marcus Clark Mason, Tura, Assam Elnathan Gooding Phillips, Tura, Assam Doctor of Humane Letters Joseph Spencer Kennard, Tarrytown, N. Y. Doctor of Laws Almet Francis Jenks, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Clifford, London, England I Q2 few ' gear? ' seems L X ees. E . s swf. 1 ...... 1 1,-gt-iJ::fih-11, I 5 ' ' X 41 V11 xx ..w.qfs4f'ii'.i1m fi, lil.. NMWHC' X 1 - Oficers President, W. T. Aiken Vice-President, R. M. Northup Secretary and Treasurer, L. D. Beers WALTER TORREY AIKEN, 41114, HIVE, lf-Jlf, Norwalk. Conn. Class Football Team Qljg 'Secretary Y. M. C. A. C2jg Honor System Committee C2Dg Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C355 Associate Editor Salnlagundi C3Dg Assistant Editor-in-chief Madisonensis C3Dg Secretary Students Association C353 Students Advisory Board CSD. - ,I HIS snulobin, created a little lower than the Angels, was destined to celestial realms. He came to us from the wilds of Connecticut with his pockets full of nutmegs. Dancer? Perfect whirlwind. Popular? Old Men's favorite. Sport? Ought to have seen him in Alliance. Loves his sister. All good boys do. So good has he grown that he loves other boys' sisters, as well as his own. THE SALMAGUNDI WALTER SAMUEL ARCHIBALD, JIVE. Rutland, Vt., Chairman Mercury Committee Cl, 2, 35, Kingsford Declamation Speaker C2j. HIS persistent advocate of no license answers to the name of Arch or Archie. His chief amuse- ments are studying until daylight on Economics and American History, and wearing out the railroad ties to Randallsville in his daily endeavors to break his walking record. It may be of interest to our readers that despite' the appearance of the notorious Archibald his winning ways and Witty answers have broken scores of maidenly hearts. For this reason he very magnanimously threaten- ed to go camping Junior Vlfeek, altho' his more intimate friends have tried unsuccessfully to impress upon him the folly of his fears, Despite the most earnest entreaties to remain, our hero only batted his off eye-lid in calm and dignified reproach. n X LEs'rER Davin BEERS JJ, Dolgeville. Class Track Team C153 Sophomore Soiree Committee C253 Junior Prom. Committee C335 Class Basket- ball Team vC3j: Class Secretary and Treasurer C2, 35: Assistant Manager Track Team C3D. C.HIS abnormal speciman of the Dutch Company is noted for his winning ways and loud neckties. Girls frequently become intoxicated with ecstacy in the presence of Beers and jags are not infrequent. His smile is continuous and pleasant, having frozen on his dcounte- nance, it is said, one cold day in his Sophomore year, during the Soiree period. Drunk again. He is also a great student of TVoodology. CLARENCE TDUDLEY BELL, Portland. Class Track Team Cl, 259 Class Football Team Cl, 21, 'Varsity Track Team C235 Class Basketball Team CQ, 355 Captain Class Basketball Team C3D ELL might appropriately occupy seven pages, but this is not his only glory. He likes to play ball and bohn. He bohns as if he were interested in some other subject. If we are correctly .informed the subject of his interest is the object of his affections. This accounts for his DEAD earnestness. 1 COLGATE UNIVERSITY 163 HARRY ADELB ERT BETTINGER, Adams. E comes bearing the harp of the North and causing it to vibrate in every wind that blows. His social instincts have been so modilied that he no longer aspires to be a lion of society, but is content to be the honey of just one girl. A modern type ol' the prehistoric Cave Man, he growls instead of talks, and eats with his lingers. Mfhen out of college he will publish a poem on lVhat Colgate Didn't D0 for Me. TVILLIAM ELMER BLAKLJ, JV, Haverhill, Mass. Class Track Team Cl, 253 Mandolin Club C15: Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C253 Treasurer Junior Prom. Committee C353 Grout Oratorical Speaker C35Q President Y.M.C.A. C35. ILL Blake is from Haverhill, by jolly, and I guess there are no girls here who can bake beans like those Boston girls. Still he has been known to sit up until two o'clock to converse on the sociological desecra- tion of theological ethics. Bill thinks the iValdorf- Astoria is in Yonkers and that Clevelandkis still President. You should hear him sing the Venetian Love Song. He is such an innocent dl'8ZJ111QI',l'C would be too bad to wake him up. . RALPH DECATUR BUNNELL3 i.lfl'E,SC1n2L11lOH, Pa. Manager Class Football Team C153 Class Track Team C13 253 Secretary Lewis Debate Club C153 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C15 ' i President Lewis Debate Club C253 First Allen Essay Prize C25 3 Vice-President Dramatic Club C251 Honor System Committee C253 Class Presi dent C352 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team C35 3 Manager Elect 'Varsity Football Team C353 Grout Oratorical Speaker C35. HIS specimen of Bituminous has an alternating personality which hasi manifested itself throughout his college course by first falling sick and then falling in love. His intimate knowledge of young ladies at large enabled him to impersonate With great success a feminine part in the Dramatic Club show, when he succeeded in making clear how bewitching a young lady can be made Twhen one knows how. His strong points are talking and rough housing. x 'THE SALMAGUNDI FREDERICK ARTHUR BURT, Bennington, Vt. ll URTIEH isn't a poet although his hair is long and wavy and full of hay seed. The last time he had it cut, the boys took up a collection and hired Timian hy the week. He has a good head Cof hairl on him, however, and is a shark in the study line. He expects to pull three keys, two profs' legs and a load of hay before he gets out of college. 7 CASSIUS Foifrs BUTTER,r1R1:D. 0lf l , HNE, RAB, Hornell. Manager Class Basketball Team C255 Assistant Manager Baseball Team C315 Junior Prom. Committee CSD. D LAUGH like the closing of a barn door or the mad clucking of an old hen, Cass came to Colgate to improve his opportunities, but when no opportunities present themselves what 's a fellow going to do? He is going to be a lawyer and his practice before the bar has already commenced. The girls think he's just too sweet for anything, so does Cass. lf you want to know more about him inquire No.--Hamilton Street. ARTHUR BANFLELD CAPRON, fl'l1iVf', Bdlf, Mount Vernon. Class Baseball Team CID, Junior Prom. Committee C3D. Il AP has grown from infancy to boyhood since he came to Colgate. He went out for football in his freshman year but the boys used him so rough he wrote home to mamma and she advised him that the game was too cruel for little fellows g consequently he withdrew. He would be a perfect dancer if it wasn't for his feet. After leaving college he is going to tend. to his own business. COLOATE UNIVERSITY 165 ARTHUR LFMAN CLARK, d1li'fl , BJB, TNE, Manlius, N. Y. Class Track Cl, 2, 355 Class Football Cl, 255 Class Basketball C355 Manager Class Track Team C352 Soiree Committee C25. HIS devout patron of woman suffrage hails from V Manlius. 'tArt has always been noted for his winning ways as was evidenced by a remark heard at the Prom. where a certain girl remarked that she liked Art better than nature. Perhaps if she knew the nature of Art she would change opinions. He is not half as devout as he looks, however. but-. He pays for this space. GEORGE EDWVARD CLARK, fPl1 l', BJB, Manlius. Class President C155 Class Football Team Ql5y Class Baseball C255 Mercury Committee 1255 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C35. ll USSERH is distinctively a ladies' man, known from California to Bradley Beach and from Waco, Texas, to Madison Centre. Once he had aspirations to make the track team but when he Hnished 23rd in the mile run, he said 'fMadison Centre for mine. He has great ability as a pitcher but Hkeeps it dark. His principal pleasures are inviting girls to the Prom. and entertaining the Hle1nons ' on the Musical Club trips. For more of his history ask him to tell hls tale concerning Hlfaster Time in Hamilton. ' CHARLES MONROE COBB, .M. C., Jamestown. Class Vice-President C352 Associate Editor Salmagundi C353 Grout Oratorical Speaker 1355 Associate Editor Junior Week Daily C35. b II OB was rightly named. He is the corn without the kernels. He thinks he is quite an orator and imitates the Thomasian style, but he l121Sl1,l'- the wind bag, like his predecessor, to work his bellows. He is possessed of a craving for truth and the stubbornness of an army mule, a combination of characteristics that ought to fit him well for his chosen profession, the ministry. 166 THE SALMAGUNDI ALBERT AUGUSTINE CoLr,INos, AEE, Hamilton. Third Dodge Entrance Prize C155 Class Vice- President CD5 Manager Class Track Team C153 First Kingsford Declaniation Prize C133 Grout Oratorical Speaker C3j. HIS isastar student in Germanand prides himself on possessing a pompadour rivaling in height-and beauty-the Alps. Strange to say, he is very hard on shoes, though this may be explained by his regular periodical trips o'er the hills to the West. Bert always was a hero worshipper but it is hard .to tell at present whether he is following his pal Skipp or President Roose- velt. As a hot air artist he is A 1 and if public speaking were held in theatres Bert would be right there as a matinee idol. He is classified in the Dean's office as student-athlete H . ORVILLE CLARK CONE, M. C., Clymer. Kingsford Declamation Speaker C2j 5 Class Vice-President C3Jg Associate Editor Madisonensis C315 Junior Prom. Committee C3j. HIS gay young Cclymnj has left a string of broken hearts from Vlfestfield, N. Y. to Boston, Mass., but had his own punctured at Lebanon. He is now industriously trying to work Dr. Lloyd and a few other friends for a cook-stove and a bed. Sic semper with fussers. PERCY VERE CROTVELL, 3017, Brattleboro, Vt. Manager Class Basketball Team C3j. ERCY is real nice and comes from Butleborough , His Collegiate education is, seemingly, derived from a pipe and magazines. He inhabits the Lab. and is a stunner among the ladies. He wears a No. 4 hat and a twenty-two horse collar. Work was so strenuous for him in his freshman year that he rested a while before coming back. Psychologically speaking the force of habit became so strong that he has been resting ever since. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 167 TRICHARD ALOrs1Us CUMMTNS, ARE, UNE, New York City. Class Track Team Cl, 255 'Varsity Track Team Cl, 255 'Varsity Relay Team C255 Mercury Banquet Committee C255 Captain Class Track Team C2, 355 Athletic Advisory Board C25 355 Dramatic Club C355 Associate Editor Salmagundi C355 Junior Prom. Commit- tee C35: Secretary Advisory Board C355 Class Basketball Team C35 5 Treasurer Chemical Society C35. ' HIS Hibernian runt Ol an ardent Tammanyite has two weaknesses, He is prone to f all sick and succumb to the wiles of woman His extra hours in piano duets have been the feature of his college course. He went to Europe and the diary of that trip would make a Sphinx blush. His attempts at football and basketball are sad stories while a tale of his track career would deservedly rank as a tragedy. PAUL CORNELL DUNNINO, JICE, Auburn. Re- portorial Staff Madisonensis C255 Associate Editor Madisonensis C355 Assistant Manager Dramatic Club C35, AUL'S Tyrolean headgear made him the object Ofi much envy last Fall until some public benefactor put his sky piece in a trunk. Charlie Frohrnan has tried several times to buy off this embryo theatrical manager, but with scorning mien and poetic poses the manager of the Colgate Dramatic Club has refused his Offers! Need- less to say dreams go by Contraries. It has since been ascertained that Dunning gets nine-tenths of his sleep during recitation periods, where he daily gives a correct imitation of the Fat Boy in the Pickwick Papers,-without the fat. C C LEON EATON ELDRIDGE, Hamilton. HIS blearreyed, dreamy looking individual isn't asleep, even though he appears to be a somnam- bulist. He's the pride of the village, at least he thinks so. His chief diet is cabbage, peanuts and sauer kraut with now and then a turnip for variety. When thru college he is going to damn Niagara and start an old ladies' home. He expects to be eaten by cannibals at some future date. THE SALMAGUNDI CLARENCE Lucius Fosrna, Hamilton, Second Dodge Entrance Prize C155 Class President C255 Associate Editor Salmagundi C355 Honor Sys- tem Committee C35, Grout Oraiorieal Speaker C355 Secretary Y. M. C. A. C35. LARENCE came into the world some 'steen years ago, whistling Yankee Doodlegv' whence he came and whither he was traveling, no one seemed to know. He won Kai's favor in his freshman year by always translating his Greek Ca la Hinds5 in the most complete method of the 57 varieties. Math was his specialty, and he liked it so well in his freshman year that he has been taking exams in it ever since. He usually wears a soft hat, necktie and a pleasant smile. By care- fully looking at his teeth I have failed to discover his age. EDS-ON ALMERON FREEMAN? HHH, Morristown N. J. Manager Class Football Team C253 Class Baseball Team C255 Class Basketball Team C355 Editor in-Chief Salmagundi C35, Senior Govern- ing Board 435. 7 'HIS is Freely, one of those nuisances from Jersey, by guy. Ain 't he cute! He has the nicest little story of how he just missed the train in Norwich one Saturday night. Get him to tell it to you. Yes, Freely is cute, but you ought to see her! Freely is going to take P. G. work at Norwich, when he gets through here. NVhat 'ide Heck do you know about that? By Go'y! D VVARREN ALONZO GOODIER, HHH, Hamilton. Class Football Team C1, 255 Captain Class Football Team C253 Mercury Committee C259 Junior Prom. Committee C35. OODIE, he's called but he 's far from it, if reports from Ute are true. He doesn't intend to do any- thing after he graduates. NVould you think that he was a victim to that dreadful drug which makes one feel worse than he looks? No, but he is. Every Sunday you can see him slowly meandering over the hills toward Eaton. Wlhat for? YVhy, to indulge in that drug, which is fast getting the upperhand on him. Poor Gooclie! 1 CULCATE UNIVERFITY 169 MCFJLVIN Lmaor GREENFIIQLD, WPA, BAB, Rock- land, Mass. Junior Prom. Committee CSD. ll USTERH was born with a great ambition to family distinction-Jones or Smith, he can halflly tell. Upperclassman? Should say so., Look at those corduroys and that pipe. They are the signs. Study? inherits it from the family Skeleton which com- pletely overmasters him CFather a doctoixj Sunday school student? Oh, no, only a critic. Has one bad habit. You all know. 'Twill be the death of him. lVhat IS it? Fussing. Nl.-XURICE EDXVIN H.-XMNIOND: Syracuse. Class Football Team CZD. F all geological specimensi this is the hardest to classify. Some say he belongs to the cenozoic epochg and some attribute him to the paleozoic era. At any rate he is a fossil of some peculiar type. He has a hole he crawls into and hibernates most of the year. He loves his teacher and is a good boy. Nuf sed. VVILLIAM RIGIYPMIRE HAYDEN, fPll lf, BAK, Berk- shire. ,Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 255 Soiree Committee C255 Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team CSD. ' ILL is the HCandy Kid when it comes to playing baseball, bar-ing none. He is a good judge of femininity and can tell a thoroughbred when he sees her. He associates quite frequently with Beers but as they have long been classmates there 's no harm in this. When school closes he is going to make a horne run for Berkshire. I THE SALMA GUNDI VVILLIAM LYNN HOUSDMAN, WHIP, QNE, BAB, Stockbridge. 'Varsity Baseball Team Cl,2l 5 Class Track Team Cl, Qlg 'Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 355 Class Basketball Team C2, Slg Glee Club C2, 335 Students Advisory Board C3lg V ice-President Students Association C3Dg Cap- tain-elect 'Varsity Football Team CZ-35. ILLIAM Lynn Houseman,-, Scholar? ? ? Athlete. Lynn to the ladies, House to the fellows. This rare specimen of Quaternary Vetebrate with a south paw beak, hands like feet, feet like -Cno word large enough to express itj was plowed up at Stock- bridge, Cnot on the map, place too small, name tbo largej It came to Colgate as the Mellen's food Athlete. Vocal development? NVell! Narragansitt Pier needs no fog horns during summer months. OSCAR FREDERICK HOXXVARD, AT, Syracuse. Soiree Committee C255 Art Editor Salmagundi C315 Class Basketball Team C203 Associate Editor .lunior Week Daily C3j. ll MBY has, perhaps had the most Wonderful ' development of any fellow in the Junior Class. ln his freshman year he never thought it worth while to get up to breakfastg in his sophomore year he did come around occasionally, and now in his Junior year he manages to even get in on time once in awhile. His social star is rising and the girls are beginning to look good to him. If he keeps up this pace, he will be quite a sport by the time he is eighty. Pushing the pencil and cussing 8115's are his specialties. Like a true artist he never combs his hair. Hurrah for the undertaker. EDXVARD NoR'roN HURLBUR'l', Nil, BAE, Utica. Class President Cllg Chairman Soiree Commit- tee C2j. ED came to College, a youth wise in his day and generation, who promptly distinguished himself by outwitting all the powers of his friends of 1907 and eloping with Mercury. He has since paid frequent, but brief visits to Colgate, when his business as skipper of the good ship Chita would permit. He is noteworthy as a geologist, and is well acquainted with all the precious Stones.- COLGATE UNIVERSITY 171 FRLD AMES M'CCOLLUM, 41121, HAH, Junior Prom. Committee C355 Dramatic Club C35. E is a fair-haired youth, a consummate actress and a noted fisherman. He started in at Colgate, but couldn't get 'work enough on the hill to keep him busy, so went to St.,Lawrence. He was kept busy there, allright. That 's where he learned to fish and got caught with his own bait. He came hiking back to Colgate the next Fall. He has no bad habits except going to Sunday school and upholding certain doctrines found in the Scriptures5 his only good ones arehsmoking, drinking and swearing. No one would think he lived in the age of discretion. ROBERT Minas NORTHUP, JT, Scranton, Pa. Lewis Debate Club C155 Class Football Team C25 Sophomore Soiree Committee C25 5 First Kings- ford Declamation Prize C255 Vice-President Press Club C35 5 Vice-President Athletic As- sociation C355 Business Manager Salmagundi C355 Reportorial Staff Madisonensis C2, 355 Delegate 72nd National Convention of JI' C355 Assistant Instructor in French, Colgate Aca- demy C355 Grout Oratorical Speaker C355 Class Vice-President C35. HIS son of a Scrantonite was unknown in Hamilton until the Spring term of his Sophomore year when he distinguished himself as being the chief dispensor of Rogers' Ice Cream. He is now pretty well known for one thing or another. Bob has become a social star under Pinkeret's tutoring but says he is soon to cut that out and study for the priest-hood. MELVILLE CANBY Pack, Enid, Okla. Fourth Dodge Entrance Prize C155 Class Track Team Cl, 25. E has 32 girls' pictures in his room--yet is a Woman I hater. He studies like a trooper, yet can 't recite a lesson. He is going to take advanced Math yet he goes to the Episcopal church instead of the Baptist. He is as pious as Job yet he swears like sin. He despises booze, yet he robs the cider mill nightly. He loves his home yet he comes to Colgate. He can 't raise a mustache, yet shaves every day-who is this green-eyed monster, this yellow haired turtle Cdove5 ? Peck-The two-miler. 17 THE SALMAGUNDI ROBERT SAMUEL PRITCHARD, Scranton, Pa. Class Track Team Cl, 25, Soiree Committee C253 Second Lawrence Chemical Prize C255 Dramatic Club C353 Secretary Chemical Society C35. II ANCYH Pritchard came to College with many aspirations, among them the desire of becoming a prominent athlete. He is said to have given up most of his original intentions and now conlines his endeavors, chiefly to getting a grasp on the head of the chemical de- partment. His efforts in this direction have secured for him the position of man of all work in fthe Laboratory. He is perfectly. harmless and accomodating and will doubtless meet with fair success in the world. W BIILTON DAVID PROCTOR, HHH, Cassville. Class Toastmaster C155 Vice-President C155 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Mercury Committee Cl, 2,5g Class President C253 Class Football C255 Class Baseball C253 Captain Class Basketball Team C255 Junior Prom. Committee C35. 5.1-IIS is the Cassville coal-heaver. A typical farmer who wears a sickly grin. He tries real hard to be a 'fispinortf' but he was found out long ago. It is said he went to the theatre in his sophomore year and thought he was in the old Roman Coliseum. A few hard plunks and the town constable convinced him that he wasn 't. WVhen he gets through the college, Seminary and kicking he will sail the Ship of State. DONALD CH.-XTTNCEY Risrrar, MAE, Clinton. Class Football Team Cl, 25 3 'Varsity Basket- ball Team Cl, 2, 35, Class Baseball Team C255 Honor System Committee C35. E is quite an athlete and possesses a keen sense of humor. At cracking chestnuts and other useless diversions, he has Depew beaten to a frozzle. A personal sketch of Me would take a volume, so will make mention of but'one or two of his more salient characteristics, despite our desire to 'texposen him completely. He is known as the silent laugher, and when engaged in' this evidence of enjoyment his mouth assumes the shape of a mud-sucker after bait. while a correct imitation of Dan panting issues melodiously forth. Much mystery sur- rounded an answer Ris made in class one day until it Was finally ascertained that f'Gimme a drag had become so habitual that it had slipped out before he could check- it. He expects to be a lawyer-- we hope he 's able to. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 173 NEYVELII Wisilrs ROBERTS, -WE, UNL' Utica. J Mercury Banquet Committee Cllg Class Track Team Cl, 255 'Varsity Relay Team C235 'Varsity Track Team CQDQ Assistant Manager Dramatic Club C2jg Assistant Manager 'Varsity Basket- ball Team C33 Class President C371 Manager- elect 'Varsity Basketball Team CRD. HIS carrot-topped, wing-footed Utican is interested in but two classes of humanity: himself and not himself. His early forensic propensitics have been chang- ed to activities along the lines ofrunning, riding and managing. His strong point is his power to pick out throughout his whole course any possible cinch in the study line- and he only goes on the hill just enough to prevent his getting the hunch to keep off permanently. He devotes much of his time to society. If soft stuff would make a young thing like Pink drunk he'd have to visit some sanatarium by this time. What he intends to do when he is tlirough with us in college we don 't know, but from past experiences we'cl advise you all to look out he doesn't do you. Roma EMERsoN SHAVEH, M. C., Angola. Soiree Committee 625. HIS innocent looking chap first began to survey the world at the State line. He doesn't know whether he.is of this soil or of Pennsylvania. 'tRoll spends his time giving instructions in smoking and in assisting the Mathematical instructor. He also gives lessons in wrest- ling. The rest of the time, he spends in skieing in winter, and canoeing in summer. He likes the Canal Bank and to pull Profs' legs. SUMNER Mounts SMIAFH, Hell, Phoenix. Man- dolin Club C1, 2, 3, 453 Sophomore Soiree Committee C2Jg Assistant Business Manager Madisonensis C3l,. IS real name is VVafcr A. Smith but they call him I Sump, because it doesn't take so long to say it. He doesnft do much except graft tobacco, papers and matches, and readithe Phoenix Gun Wad. He has nice hairffwhat there is of it.j He plays the mandolin divinely. THE SALMAGUNDI Baanroan PALMER SMITH. JAH, UAE, Spring- held, Mass. Class Football Team Cljg Treasur- er Soiree Committee C2lg Associate Editor Salmagundi Cresignedj CSNQ Chairman Junior Prom. Committee C333 D elegate National Con- vention Jfl li C3D. O-PEEP is the Beau Brummol of 1968, and possesses the enviable reputation among his classmates of being the only twenty-four carat society fop in the Junior Class. Judging solely from the number of visits paid, it is a diiicult problem to ascertain whether the Dean or Patsy, is the limit which Brad approaches. Despite his visiting list, Brad finds time to study occasionally and so this elongated 'tmath shark from New England is still in the procession. His chief pastime is the handing of innocent looking but rotten cigars to his friends, with the air of Andy bestowing a library. His scholastic temperae ment we are sorry to say checked his athletic propensities early in his career, or the American two mile record would be much faster, we a.re sure. ALLAN BlCECHl'1R STEARNQ, 41121, HAIJ, HJI4, Mana' . ger Class Basketball Team C155 Class Vice- President C155 Glee Club C15gMandolin Club CUZ Soiree Committee C235 Editor-in-chief Junior Week Daily C375 Pianist for Dramatic Club C3j. E prepared at Glens Falls High School. Great Brick- town-Bricks known all over the country. This one is no exception. First impression-good. Second impression-a bit below the angels. Third-at least a liver or ton Cor.j Sing? Guess not! Voice too light and -fairy. Much tremulo. Sounds like rippling waters in a mid-summer's night stream. Hunting for a calling.- Can 't see one for blushes. Cuts? He 's always above the cut limit. Great woman hater-hates to be out of their sight. Professes a great inclination for pedagogy but psychologically speaking his future is uncertain. HUGH XVARD T.-x1,Bo1', Kansas City, Mo. ll AL . Another one of those goody boys who wouldn 't say darn it, if it would save his lite. He is already turning gray because his conscience has troubled him so. If he had his way this earth would be composed of poets and preachers. XVhen through with Hamilton, he is going to establish a new Garden of Eden, at the North Pole, if he can find an Eve to go With him, and live in his bear skins after the good old primitive manner. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 17 5 ROLLIN WALTON THOMPSON, fPlI 1 , lMl1',Cazenovia. HIS smoking Vesuvius has eruptions on his face the size of a dime. Of all the pimples on the face of the earth, he is the most conspicuous, according to himself. The American Tobacco Company has to keep their plant going day and night to supply his demand. Like the ancient Israelites he is preceded by a cloud of smoke by day and a pillar of fire by night. Why don 't you cut it out Tommie? GEORGE I.ORING THIIIILOW, M. C., Somerville, Mass. Junior Prom, Committee. C35 ll EORGIEH first began his random, impulsive movements at Summerville, Mass. He has been 'tkickingu ever since. His greatest accomplishment in motor control is in the art of selling stockings. iGeorge has great propensities for Math He says he can scarcely tell the value they have been to him. He has been paying a dollar every week for the privilege of taking a special in freshman 'tTrig. You wouldn't think that he was ever pious, would you? Is 'though, and he can proclaim it in louder and more emphatic terms than the next fellow, - He now has so far got control of his actions that there is little danger of his 'twading in and demol- ishing his neighbors. But handle him with care. IKICHARD FRANCIS TOBIN, 4fl1 f , Oivego. Class Baseball Team C2Dg Associate Editor Salma- guncli C31 HY this side Wheeler, steam boat type of a pedestrian came to college is a mystery. He would have made a good peanut vender, provided they could have closed his mouth to keep him from eating up his stock. A rolling gait, flashy socks and a sanctimonious expression are his chief characteristics. In his Freshman year he distinguished himself by repeating Kant 's law and writing 'WVho I Am, and why I came to Colgate. It was such an effort that he has been resting since. THE SALMAGUNDI RAYMOND VAN WIE, Schenevus. Class Basket- ball Team C355 Junior Prom. Committee C35. ll CHENEVUSH for short since he is short. He does not occupy much space so it would be impolite to give too much space to him here. 2 HAROLD TAFT WVHITTEMORFI, Spencer. Sopho- more Soiree Committee C255 Junior Prom. Committee. C35. ll IT wears goggles and talks as if he was eating mush. As there can be no good said about him it would be mean to give him away by writing more, THEODORE V OLNEY Wrrrnn, IH-Ill, Boston, Mass. Class Football Team C153 Class Track Team C15g Class Treasurer C155 Class Vice- President C255 First Baldwin Greek Prize C255 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C255 Assistant Mana- ger Musical Clubs C255 Manager Musical Clubs C35- OLNEY Theodore Wfitter. Teddy Hello! Hello! Is this Central ? Any message there for Mr. XVitter? Yes, MR. Wfitter. This is MR. Wittei' I was told there was a message there for Mr. Witter. This is Mr. Witter, manager of the Colgate University Musical Organizations. Mr. Witter. Oh, prunes! COLGATE UNIVERSITY 177 ROBERT G. DEAN A 1886- 1.907 v f OBERT G. Dean died at his home in Lowville, April 9, 1907, after an illness of about six months. He prepared for college at Lowville Academy, and entered Colgate with the present Junior class in the fall of 1904. He was a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and an active man in all college branches. Robert Dean was first of all a man. A true hearted, clean comrade of whose friendship one could be proud. An active fraternity man. A broad student-only his most intimate friends knew him as a true poet, but all could hear his name when the list of prizes was being read. He was a lover of nature and the great out of doorsg a man of clean, pure life and noble mind. Again it is a few that know what a patient, brave, fight he made for life. On his death we lose a friend and classmate. The world loses a clean, strong, scholarly gentleman. THE SALMAGUNDI NOCK, and the world knocks with youg Crawl, and you're left aloneg Think not you are hurt if get hit with clirt- Eaoh man gets ai lump of his own. Laugh and you'll cure infligestion I Frown and you'1'e lost in rlespairg A man, you can bet, hasn't gained a thing yet By losing his cork in the air. kewfiff? X 4 033330093 I J, XV XF X U Q S f 2 T SAL.-OLD GIRL does beat all-here's Sal again, As fresh and sweet as ever, A little old and aged perhaps- But still she's mighty clever: Her dress is of the latest style, Her form bears repetition: Pm mighty glad old girl to see You in such good condition. I can't explain your crazy ways With all your wiles and sportin', Board after Board has called on you, And done there yearly oourtin' Full many a man has cussed and swore At you, you liokle demon, Your heart is stone, you've scoffed them all And handed each a lemon. COLGATE UNIVERSITY RUBYAIAT OF A IUNIOR ET all the world be glad and pleasure reign I What care we for Adversity or Fate ? Better to laugh while it is not too late Than have dull pessimism cloud the youthful brain. A gay young Junior gives advice to you, Ye under classes, listen with a will, To one who has been through the social mill And knows the how, the when, the what to do. Hail to the lass, the fair young damoiselle, Upon whose lips warm Nectar's kisses are:- Don't be alarmed at some sweet dimpled star, If paint comes off where but true red should dwell. In som e past acts a store of wisdom lies, If, after kissing one sweet, timid miss, The maiden whispers, That was my first kiss, Pretend to think so, but to her get wise. If, to please you, your lady love should state, Here is a cake which I have baked for you 3 'Tho' it's so hard you cannot bite it through, Just tell her it's the best you ever ate. A maiden Works her arts upon a boy. If you are not prepared to take a wife, Guard well your sayings as you would your life- A maiden, coy, is often a decoy. Own up, be frank, your duties never shirkg - If after a drive, upon your shoulders rests A long silk hair-don't, to your classmates' jests Say Itls the horse's, -those old gags don't work. Beware a girl with learning in her head, CUnless you're rich and can afford a cookj, She will know every novel, every book, But never bake a decent loaf of bread. Farewell, my friend, it's time that I was gone,- Do not give in, be equal to the best,- You'll find it true with girls as with the rest, In this fast world you've got to hold your own. 182 THE SALMAGIINDI MIKE'S LOYALTY ll CHURE and it was the time when the bois come home from Syracuse to the boys smilin wid the skulps of. their naughty rivals. I was for goin in to Babcock's an warmin' the linins of me stumiok to give them arousin recepshun. By in by I seez them coming ,up the strate and I sez What's the matter wid the auld Maroonf' sez I. It's all right, sez they. To Hell with Syracuse sez I. Good, sez they. Devil a bit they got sez I. 'Z You're right, sez they. Domned lucky to get that, sez I. Right again, sez they. Then I yelled till me mustard plaster come oif from me chest, 'Kulgate, Kulgate, Rah, Rah, R-r-rah Kulgatef and wid' one more beer I went home. Jim, Lant and meself can well be proud of our bois in auld Kulgate. ' Roi-l-I Kulgate Rol-l-l Rol-l-l Kulgate Rolle Syracuse kan go to h-ll Rolle Kulgate Rolle. I TO SMOKE OR NOT TO SMOKEI' COLGATE UNIVERSITY 183 A COMEDY OF TERRORS Characters John Jour i Henry Worthylang ll H Hester Rumble Florodora Cranberry Mrs. Rumble Hester's mother TIME-The night after the Almeda. PLACE-The home of a college widow. CBoys and girls advancing to the middle of the room, crowd around the stove and blow their handsj JOHN Cshaking and shivering from the coldl Whew itis cold 5 regular old Hamilton weather. Thought I would freeze coming over. HENRH' Csiniling sweetly at H esterj That last dance I had with you was a dandy. I could have danced 'till morning. HESTER Cblushingj ' 'I'm glad you enjoyed it so much. Come boys take off your coats, you won't feel them when you go outf' Uohn and Henry proceed to deposit their overcoats on a- sofa.D MRS. RUMBLE Ccoining from the next room and shaking hands with the boysl' Boys I'm very glad to see you. I have a little surprise in store for you. I knew you Would be cold and hungry after the dance and so I have made a little cocoa. Come out in the dining room and be seatedf, Uohn looks at Henry and they exchange smiles of satisfaction. All proceed toward the dining room. Henry trips on a rug and nearly falls, John picks him up and they take their seats at the table.J MRS. RUNIBLE Qsfrniling encouragingly at the boysj Will one of you please ask the blessing? ' HENRY Ctaking it as a jokej I'm not very good at such things. John here is a dandy. His father's a deacon or something of the sort. Helll be pleased to do itf' JOHN Cpolitelyb After you my dear Alphonse. You have the most sonorous voice. Give us a speelf' CM rs. Rumble looks pained and surprised and the girls exchange frightened glances. Florodora kicks Henry under the table in vain. He smiles divinely, thinking she is trying to flirtj HENRY ' 'Oh .come now hurry up John. Get it .over with. I 'm starved. fPicks up a doughnut and proceeds, to ,eat in ,a 'hungry frnanneixj College Students High School Girls 184 Tl 'l'liinTgiiL1w1AGUND1 JOHN ' 'I used to know an old- Clooks up and sees the expression on Mrs. R'umble's face, blushes furiously, niadges Henry and whispersb f'Say something 'quick for lands sakes the old lady means it. HENRY-Clooking up and swallowing a big piece of doiaghnu t, reverently bows his head and proceeds in a choking voice. 'W-We thank the Lord for these blessings. We hope they Will be beneficial to us. Amen. Uohn makes believe that he has dropped his napkin, puts his head under the table and snickers. Girls go to the kitchen to get the cocoa and are a long time gone. All eat in silence to the end of the meal. Boys then hastily arise from the table and hurry to put on their coats.D I JOHN-CQOGS up to Mrs. Rumble to say good night and thank her, gets fussed and says f'We thank thee Mrs. Rumble- sees his break and makes a rush for the door. Mrs. Rumble follows him and catches Henry over in the corner laughing. MRS. RUBQBLE-ff7 66Z'l72fglIlD Good night Mr. Worthylangf' CHenry mumbles ' 'Good Night, hfurries out and bangs the door.j MRS. RUMBLE-Cturning to the girlsj lf you ever bring such sacrilegious irnps here again l'll drive you all out of doors. Now get to bed. QG'irls take a lamp and proceed up stairs. Mrs. Rumble locks the door, blows out the light and follows. Song comes faintly from the distance of the boys singing, We'll Never Go There Anymore. Curtain. -- f : . 7 f . 2 li, 21-4 .' .. .-.w .4-Lf? gm.: - fu- . fi ,L:LjQ:3fQ?.i-1 -a f W I .. ' X T iii Wa? ,V 9+ ' 71' J,2,,7-455: 5 . - - - ., -42 an . '?', ,.w, -4 -'... as e . . '..l ' . r. :fp -i,.:,.- ,s. , . , M n rt., eg, J 1 3 I-pf Ii 'f 6-5 W' J' 1. 'Q 1 5' Yi frm- H 'i ': in ii'- . J.. i nf? . ' 1'-- .I '51, . Qu, Sl. . . I2 ,Q .:v -L ., 3.k, Jh U,-1 ..-52, H U. -., ., ' fl: -K ' -Mfg , .Q ga ,EZRIE5 , .., .ie -i-- . Jifiv- 'p.,,:4.f.rrc1 is 9 '32, 1' iff? I Jxijrifisxfizissf,?15?iq..-2:-fa? . 'Kapil S,gqf.3ji5Eai1'Eisgga .fi,g.x as i .fe 1 - . 51 '1 5, -' phi' F 9 31111:--'tvI1.f. Q., fwlwwg .:5p,m..:v V:N.,'! .s:fg.1iNSh mr i ,V EQ .HN Lx' '59 'w J-7fQQQ'1Q572fM4,gQ?gli2alLlg,!-e,+4.,X .staffs we YN ZH?-irjn rg N. :- Q-.e- y y f- .1 'Fm 0:9 '-: ir ra G-Tig' 5 ' 'if-'fig ' l I. lf- '. . . IN THE THICK OF THE FIGHT ff COLGATE UNIVERSITY A PIPE' DREAM ELL dear old pipe you're a chum that's true, I have hunted the world for ,a friend like you, Envy and sorrow are turned to smiles By your magic views of the afterwhiles. The dreamy success of worlds to be Comes Heating along from you to me, And I love the pictures my fancies yoke To the curling wreath of the fragrant smoke. Here am I in my old arm chair,- Just a respite from wordly care,- Retrospective, dreamer, too,- Castles in ether come to view, Memories fond, now old and ripe, They're your blessings, dear old pipe: Friends may fail when troubles brew Yet I always find a chum in you. J Out there I saw in the framing curl The fairest face of the sweetest girl, Dimpled and rosy with eyes that spoke Of a hundred things in the mystic smoke- But, ah, she lived- in the long ago, When loveiwas mine and I told her sog And my eye is moist when the vision flies As the last bright spark in .the chamber dies. Wealth may add to the charms to come,- Luxury gives to its favored. Some May have honors, Kings may be blest, Princes and nobles may rule the rest, But as for me when the cold winds blow, And the air is thick with a driving snow Give me a place by the fire side's light, With my fancy dreams and my dear old pipe. 7 THE SALMAGUNDI A SKELETON IN ARMOR MET a college grad Downcast, depressed and sad 5 He'd been a jolly lad, - Now he was hoary, As if December's snow Had chilled his heart beat-How: His tale I came to know, This Was his story. When High School I was through I came to Colgate U., There I met quite a few Sophomore marauders: Wild was the life they led, They stood me on my head 'Till I was nearly dead, By their ohief's orders. 1 XJ, W ,I COLGATE UNIVERSITY I braved old Twisters Math, Came through the salted bath, I walked the crooked path Through Public Speaking, Then tackled Read and Psych , Something I didn't like, It was a damning dike No one was seeking. When came my Senior year I thought that every fear Now from my way was Clear, I was mistaken. Could one so dignined U Be led and never tried? All my resolves soon died, Dead and forsaken. For at a social tea S At which I chanced to be, Soft eyes did gaze on me I was enchanted, I wooed the gentle CPD maid: Dropped in my college grade- The snare in which I strayed , For me was planted. She was a college miss Who Worked me 'round her wrist, She had me on her list, Nothing did daunt me. I swallowed bait and fudge Without the slightest grudge, I was her slave and drudgeg Still does it haunt me. She married me one day, That's why I 'm turning gray. She uses all my pay, I'm ever busted. When I donlt mind her care THE SALMAGUND1 My poor head gets a chair, And I crawl to rny lair, Sick and disgusted. Young man do as I bid, Donna get a college wid, She will rule as she did This poor pretended. Better an Indian squaw Where you 're own word is law Than an o,erruling jaw: - Thus the tale ended. A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY COLGATE UNIVERSITY 189 A SISTER PRO TEM Hopped down in my Morris, lit my pipe and inhaled a long breath of the fragrant smoke with deep satisfaction. Satis- fied,-why should'nt I have been? That very afternoon I had passed off my last over-cut, and had spent my only dollar for the beneht of the Colgate Treasury. Frenchy smiled when he handed out my questions and wished me good luck ' I I for I was a frequent visitor in his depart- ii ment on Saturday afternoons and he- had long since recognized my true com- mercial value. I knew I had passed the thing,-the equation of the catenary and tractrix-I had them down pat, and the 5X 1 4. '- , f i? A , . 5 f,,- ' ' '-47 -fi if IGN ', 4 4 y.:.txx,,:. XX f I, .4 'xi . l L ! Z N l , , 11. V V I XX 'E-.ax bfaf Z gn. f X Xb Tx N ,',:ll'l Xa 1. 1 If , X ,, NN.,'! I X J . s -f f r F 1 'Z-El' ' -S' 1' .- A4 ki 5 4.1, 1 X X f x N f X 3 X ' f f fw a. f f ,X 1 K , X Citi? as simple problem of integration had been quite within my limited knowledge of' the Calculus. I was further gladdened after supper, when borrowing a. quarter from Doc'7 to get some Cube Cut, I went down to the post-office and found a check from the Governor for a neat little sum and a letter saying, that he hoped I would have a good time at the Prom . A check from the Governor is the best tonic I know of. If he only knew how I appreciated them, I'm sure he'd send them oftener. Here I was, the Monday night before the Prom, up in my work and enough bullion to see me through. John D. couldn't have felt richer than I, at that moment. . The Prom and the girl who was coming in the morning were the day dreams I indulged in. Ted Nelson and I were chums of the good old fashioned sort. We dressed alike, acted alike and by a strange co-incidence looked as near alike as twins. I was somewhat taller and my face less rounded but even the boys often f f X Nt IQ 61 IX X ya 'XKW IIR ' I- X ...sa f s '. ,K .2 I v,. ,. li? T in if X 190 ' T' Tins SALMA GUNDI called me Ted, and Ted, Ned, without discrimination. His father was presi- dent of the R. and A. and had all kinds of coin, while I had to get my re- sources from the savings of a wholesale grocer. Despite the great breach in our financial standings Ted and I were the best of friends, thanks to a college democracy which places friendship before wealth. i Ned, he said to me a montlror so before the Prom , Are you going to swing? I don't know, I said with some dissappointment, It will take a barrel of money to bring a girl here from my western home and I have no near-by acquaintances. Guess I will have to wait until my senior year and then try to cut a figure on 6 per cent cash. Now look here, he said with enthusiasm, There's a certain- girl I want to take. CI knew who it was as well as he.l But my sister is crazy to come and insists that I take her. If you'll help me out, I'll pay ex- penses. g u i'What you mean- Exactly You look after this sister of mine while Lucile and I see the town and I will do the settling. She's not so handsome, but a good, jolly girl and as good a dancer as any of them. If you'll say yes, Ned, I'll be much obliged to you. Would I say yes It was like rescuing a drowning man from the sea of disappointment and I told the old boy so. He laughed and we shook hands on the matter. ' I only filled my pipe three times that night and the room was so blue you could hardly see the pictures on the opposite wall. I had about decided that I had smoked enough for the present and was taking my last inhale or two when someone knocked. My room-mate had fooled me several times of late by knocking and making me come to the door and I was on him. A ' 'Come in, you lobster. I called in a somewhat brusque manner, and the door opened. I had one glimpse of a. dainty bit of femininity and the next instant a pair of red lips met my own with amazing frankness. If an angel had dropped down from the skies I wouldn it have been more thunderstruck. f You mean fellow,'l I heard a sweet voice sayin my dazed ears, Why weren't you down to the train? You thought you'd fool me, didn't you? But I am even with you. I met Kit Carson at the depot and she told me where you roomed, and here I am. Whew, so much smoke, any one would think the house was on fire. Why don 't you say something, you stupid? Give an account of your actions. Come-, and she gave me a most delightful little hug. But, but, -I stammered, pinching my arm to see if I was awake, But who- But, butf' she mocked with a low pleasing giggle, Haven't you COLGATE UNIVERSITY 191 anything more to say than But, but? I believe the longer a fellow's in college the more of a monkey he gets to be. Arn't you going to ask me to sit down? and she looked at me with the cutest little pout I had ever seen. Then it was that I had my first good look at my newly made acquain- tance. I have dreamed of angels in my sleep when Ed's rarebit and .Ioe's- fudge had failed to compromise in my digestive apparatus, but I had never seen one outside of my own imaginations before. There is no use trying to- describe her. Poets have tried to for centuries and have failed to find ad- jectives enough in all the universal languages. She was my ideal. The girl I had dreamed of for years. I tried to reassure myself again by kicking my shins but it was no use, she wouldn't fade. Root's tobacco must have been doped, I thought, I'll use it right along hereafter if I can count on such visions as these. But it was no use. She came at me again. Well if you have lost your compus-mentus entirely I will take a chair' in spite of you, she said, drawing a chair and beginning to take off her large picture hat. Such eyes, whew-I 'knew I must have them. 'fPoor boy, she continued with a tone of pity, How thin you've grown. You must have burned the midnight oil some this term. I didn't think you could get so thin in one term. You mustn't study so- hard. Guess it must be my guardian angel, I ventured to myself, sure, that's advice that Craw never gave. I was growing desperate. When- when did you come? I said in a most confused manner. I am not much used to girls and the appearance of this dream and her unusual coming' had completely unnerved me. Why, you goose, she answered, any one would think by your actions- that you had never seen a real girl beforefi ' 'I haven 't until now, I replied with a tone of gallantry. With a shake of her head, she assumed a coquettish air, dropped me a. courtesy and rippled, I thank you, Sir John, most valiant knight of the king. Your fiatteries are only exceeded by your lack of cordialityf' She did it so well that I laughed, a nervous, shallow laugh and saw her' slightly start. Why even your laugh has changed. College is certainly having a. great effect upon you. But of all the bores I ever knew you are getting to be the worst. Come now, she went on with a pleasing tone, Tell me about this Beau-gallant of mine. I am dying to see him. From your letter he must be a veritable Apollo for looks anda Puritan for goodness. I can't see how he ever made chums with such a dry, unconversational 192 THE SALMAGUNDI fellow as yourself. Has he blue eyes, and black hair, and big broad shoulders like yours, a firm chin and an aquiline nose? 'l ' 'Every one KNOWS him, I said with a weak attempt at jesting, trying to find my tongue which hitherto had been fastened in a paralyzed state to the roof of my mouth. Ah well, she replied, I see you hav'nt forgotten old chestnutsf' What is the program for the week?,' I am dying to know. You remember you didn't tell me in your letter. In my letter, Great Jupiter, what would come next? Would I wake up in the morning and find myself a married man with all the responsibilities of married life. She was either a most deceived young lady or I was a ready inmate for the insane ward. I looked at her, scratched my head and conclud- ed that the former was correct. Surely I must do something. I couldn't let her go on in this manner. She had mistaken me for someone else, that was certain. But how was I to tell her? You have made some- , I started. ' Of course I have, she interrupted, I know your weakness for fudge .and brought a large box. It is in my suit case at the depot, if you had met me as you should, you would have been enjoying a piece now and sweeten- ing up that sour manner of yours. But, I said, Without jesting- Jesting, she quoted, You're the one who 's jestingf' Making believe you're not glad to see me when I know you can hardly hold yourself and are employing your most artistic qualities to try and tease me. Oh, I know you, Brother, ' 'Brother,', that was a new one for me. No wonder I had received such .a reception. For a minute I was envious of that brother, but then I felt -differently and was mighty glad I wasn't. Now, she said in a determined manner, I want to hear about that .fellow you have for me. 'Commence, eyes, build, virtues, everything,-I want to hear it all from the beginning to the end. Well, if you must know, I said determined to inform her if I was .interrupted a thousand times, I am very sorry, but you have made some- I got no further, the door opened and in walked Ted. I saw through it all, in a minute. The girl looked up quickly and started. She looked at Ted and then at me and a slow realization began to dawn in those bright eyes. Well of all things, Ted was saying, Nell, how did you ever get here? and before I knew it the girl was in his arms crying her eyes out on his shoulder. Come, come, Ted, she sobbed drawing him to the door in spite of himself. Oh, Oh what have I done? What must he think of me? COLGATE UNIVERSITY 193 Come, Oh please come, and I even kissed him. Hiding her face from me the poor girl literally dragged the surprised Ted outside and banged the door full in my face. It was a long time before I went to sleep that night. I know I didn't rest at all. I could only see a pair of bright eyes dancing before me in the most aggravating fashion, and I woke up several times with ' 'Co1ne, Oh please comef, ringing in my ears. I had my own troubles next day in meeting Ted's sister. She swore that she was going home on the very next train, but Ted was a good per- suader and she finally consented to remain. It was she who was embarrassed at that meeting but like the brave girl she was, she met it fairly and it was not long before we were all laughing at her natural illusion. The Prom was a success, decidedly so with me. I never enjoyed myself so much before. The next day 's drive to Sherburne was nearly as good. But the next day she was going back. We sat in the low parlor of the boarding house that night after the ride talking over the events of the past week. And do you really think I am as stupid as I appeared that first night, I queried. She gave me a look which silenced all fears in that direction. Oh I was mean to you that night, she smiled. How I did pull you over the coals. But your manners were fine. You never answered back at all, and she looked up with a rougish sparkle. It was because I had never seen such an apparition before, I answered picking up the fan she had dropped. It was the effect of seeing a real girl. 'fPoor boy, she sympathized. Do you' know,'7 I said, When you called me brother I would have ,given worlds to have been he. HI wish you were, she sighed, It would be Hne to have twin brothers like you and Ted. But I'm glad I 'm not, I argued, taking her hand. ' 'Why, Why not ?'l she pretended in an injured tone. Because Nellie, I stammered. ' 'I-I-, Oh you know why. If you act like that, she whispered, I'm going right home. THE SALMAGUND1 A DEVELOPMENT E came to college, a freshman green, Awkward and shy, with an innocent face, As verdant a freshman as ever was seen He took his place. He went to a banquet and learned to use Pipe, cigarette, cigar and all, Studies were given some strict abuse, A sport, that fall. As Junior he courted a fair young maid, Wooed her and left her and broke her heart, Then in remorse he grew more staid- He played his part. As Senior, he added a dignined pose, Improved his manners and was prepared To go in the world and live with those Who strove and dared. He went to the HS91Il,H this was some time ago, Now he is burdened and heavy with caref- A wife,-in the ' 'Sem it is ever so, Besides-two pair. SPOOKS , N the shade of an old apple tree we sat, Near a grave yard old and still, My temptation was ,great and I couldn't resist The charm of an osculant thrill, f'There was somebody looking, she blushed full red, As she gave a quick glance toward the graves of the dead Who was it? I asked, and she laughingly said, The shade of the old apple treef' COLGATE UNIVERSITY 195 A NIGHT LODGER HE dingy old depot of the O. and W. at Utica was nearly filled with passengers, waiting for the midnight. A cosmopolitan crowd it was-Professors, college men, drummers, mill girls from Oris- kany Falls with their lovers, and now and then a fellow who had imbibed Oneida Ale a little too freely, -forming a most complete mixture of humanity. The train was late as usual. As freight is the most important thing on the O. and W's. list, the passenger car tacked on a freight train is classed as slow freight and is moved accordingly. As I have alwayshad an eye for beauty it wasn't long before I picked out the best looking girl in the room. Strange how a fellow always picks out a girl like that who happens to suit his fancy. She was young, decidedly good looking, and was busily engaged fixing her cloak, pushing back the curls under her hat, and a thousand other little things which are a puzzle to a man. Soon the train backed in. The solitary passenger coach, if you could call it such, seemed decidedly out of place among the preceding freight and coal cars. There was a wild scramble for seats 5 boxes, packages and suit cases were bumped against their neighborfs in the wildest confusion. As I have made it a rule always to wait until the ladies are safely in a train before getting on myself, I was the last one on. Most men show their hog instinct When their ownself comfort is concerned. It is a good thing to make sacrifice a part of one's education. But to my story. ' Once in the train my eye was on the lookout for a vacant seat, but every one seemed to be taken. I walked slowly to the back of the car, and in the very last seat, in the most obscure corner sat a young lady, alone. As I stood by the seat undecided whether to ask for the place or go in the smoker, a sweet voice murmured, ' 'You may sit here if you wish. Of course I accept- ed and was a little elated to find my traveling companion was the girl I had selected as the best looking one in the depot. She proved a talkative and interestin-g companion and I began to enjoy myself. When the conductor came through to get my ticket, in opening my 'card case, I accidently dropped my Press Club Membership Card and she picked it up. That card had never been of much use to me before but it certainly played a part that night. Press Club?'l she muttered, Press 196 THE SALMAGUNDI I Club? and I saw a knowing twinkle in an eye that was coquettish enough for Cleopatra, ' 'Pray what kind of a society is that?', I was game in a moment. That, I answered is one of the greatest Secret Societies in the world, it's membership exceeds all others and it has the finest degree system I have ever known. , Strange, she smiled, that I never heard of it. Do you suppose I could become a member. I would like to very much. That, said I, would be the easiest thing in the world, provided you are willing to take the degrees. If you promise not to tell, since this is a secret society, I will give you the first degree tonight. Are you ready? I was rather afraid she would back out. Are you competent to give it? she returned, blushing a trifle, and nervously picking at her glove. Do you think you can do it all right? Well, I ventured, rather embarrassed, myself, if I do leave out some of the minor details, they can be supplied at another time. '4Are you ready? I am, she answered with a suddenness that took my breath away and left me in a cowardly mood. The first degreef' I said, taking her hand, one of those soft, little dirnpled ones, is the grip of the society. I will give you this grip if you solemnly promise not to give it to any other person, unless a good member of this same lodge. Do you promise?', HI do, she answered, her eyes running over with laughter. 'fThen receive the grip, and I gave her hand just the gentlest kind of a squeeze and forgot to let it go. - That,'l I replied with authority, Is the first degree of this honorable lodge. Is that all, she pouted, that was very shortf' There is a second degree, I boldly answered, If you are prepared, you may have that alsof' What, two degrees in one night? Would that be proper? Oh yes, I answered, persons have been known to take thirty-two in one day. 1 All right,'l she said curiously, I am prepared. The second degree gives you the sign of this lodge, I answered, throwing my arm over the back of her seat and letting it drop downward. Do you understand it? HI think so, she replied, what is the third degree? The third degree, whew, she was learning fast. Would I dare or wouldn't I? I glanced backward over the passengers. The train was fast nearing Hamilton. The Oriskany girls and their sweethearts had long ago departed. The 'boozers had also gone. They never get as far down as Hamilton C?j There were two professors in the forward end of the car busily COLGATE UNIVERSITY 197 engaged in conversation and one or two boys asleep in their seatsg otherwise the car was empty. I would take the chance. The third degree, I said, trembling at my own boldness, is the word, which can be given from lip to lip, and without further ado I gave her the third degree. I thought she was going to get mad, although she must have expected what was coming, and I was about to apologize when the sleepy brakeman bawled Hamilton in my ear so loudly that I thought Vesuvius had erupted again. I helped her off the car, and was completely surprised to find she was stopping at Hamilton. As she left the train I saw her make for a shadowy form on the platform and heard the third degree given by a fellow member. A little later I felt some one touch my arm and my room-mate almost took me off my feet by saying Jim, this is 1ny sister whom I have brought down for the Soireef' Gad,. I felt like a fool. 'I wondered if she would tell himg but from the warning twinkle in her eye I felt sure she wouldn't, so I walked up town with them, mentally thinking that if I had to give her many more degrees I would be a benedict by this time. - 'Q ACROSS THE CAMPUS THE SALMAGUNDI CLASSICAL POEMS SENIOR, whose first name was Sid, Was mad at the girls, for he did Not get an invite For the Almeda night: After all that Sid did for a bid. The Wife of a fellow called Lee, Threw at him an Encyclopede But he ducked to one side, Said, Donlt worry my bride, For learning comes easy to me. There was once a young fellow named Moore Who left his latch key in the door. He knew it a sin For his Dad let him in, And next morning he felt mighty sore. A Professor whom I shall call Flip Said Don't give me any your Lip, But the boys all agreed, And finally decreed, That the best thing for Flip was to Skipp. Jack entered the Sem, so they tell, To save his lost comrades from I-I-ll. He found out after all That he had missed his call, So he started to run a hotel. Frank Sport in ecstatic bliss Said, Miss Maud may I have a kiss? But the girl shook her head- Frank answering, said You're the first girl I ever DID Miss. COLGATE UNIVERSITY THE TW EN TY-THIRD SPASM CRegre2ftifng that David got the I dee Fvlrstj T maketh me to have pleasant dreams in the day time and helpeth me to forget the bawling of the brats down stans It restoreth my nerves, even though I must sometimes hide It for Prexy's sake. Yea, though the coal bucket be empty, I shall not shiver for thou art with me, thy solace maketh me to forget the ice in my Wash-bowl Thou keepest me from worry when my rent is not paid up and giveth me courage in the presence of my land lady. Surely fond thoughts of thy comforts shall be with me all the days of my life, and my H pipe shall remain and smell in my house forever TEMPTA T1 ON E boys had begged that evening, But I was staid and firm And said I 'd cut out dancing Until the coming termfl I did feel rather lonesome As I opened my books, alone, And thought of the fellows dancing And seeing the lassies home. The moon shone in my window, So tranquil, pale, the While, That I felt like Robinson Crusoe, Alone on a desert isle. I tried to concentrate on studies, My mind Was in a whirl, As my lips repeated the lesson My heart repeated, the girl. I threw my books on the table, And never gave them a glance, But changed my clothes in il jiffy, Got Nell, and Went to the dance I1--- '. ' ' V , 1, ,, 5- ,.b,-.Y-f-----I -,,. ,N,... .- Eg' IX' TT-37 --a.:.i,.i,3:, . rWf,E,,,., AQXX-Xxxlx vvSLIX-..,:i?S!5I?ig-,- H-i f '- - lllqy V ' lx li ,, -,. . X A -..adv- 1 A-:arf 2 im S ai -A., Mr Rl 1' I f 1:-Llllmm' 'liii-Tffiifgiil-W - I g ' lfijlpw- T 5 - f NL !t1iE'i ?--FX , fi' 1 1' .assays ,Z.:iW' ...ag fr fflw -i fu n f' ...il i f it lf-sslw ff f 'f 'Q 'W 547: ,V .. -,,----'T'E,g.5,,...ag. V f 1 l - -V ,A-L--3?,f.f '!,g fa,Li,a is . 1. - ., if-i :fl mf-1'-231: fi ffl--1 L rs K ug h' ' .PQI 437' 'I exi f- f me N - fa -7931: -H ' A 'tif iw? .E-:5?' - -,,,,Q- ' ' g f f X'-'-'Cb-If ff-run-:cf ALUMNI REMINISCENCES Y earliest recollection of the University antedates my student-life. At the age of six or seven, coming in a carriage with my parents over the hill from Eaton to visit relatives in Hamilton, I saw in the distance East and West College, and asked what the buildings were. As my father, several years before my birth, then a young store keeper in a village twenty-five miles to the west, had given fifty dollars towards a professorship fund, a creditable sum for his means, he was able to satisfy my curiosity. I In 1858, having had my home for several years in Newark, New.Jersey, and having prepared for college in its High School I came up to the Madison University Commencement, then held the third week in August. Conse- quently, I should be looking forward to the Commencement of 1907 as my fiftieth, had I not been absent on leave in 188O-1896- and 1903. The advantages of Columbia, so near my home, had been set before me, and the merits of Rochester had been urged, but hereditary interest, strengthened by my visit of observation, determined my choice of this college. The Commencement Day of 1858 brought me some amusement, for as I sat in the north gallery of the Baptist church listening to the graduating orations, I noticed a village boy about my own age beside me, holding a half-grown cabbage with sprawling leaves, in the middle of which had been tied a large cucumber-pickle. Venturing to ask what he 'was going to do with it, I was told that when the Senior then speaking should make his closing bow, he meant to throw this at him for a bouquet. What makes you do COLGATE UNIVERSITY 201 that?'l said I. The Semfgirls want me to,,' was the reply. f'Why so? Because he has said that they don't amount to anything! And thrown it was, but with such force that it went beyond the speaker into a group of Doctors of Divinity. One of these picked it up, and tossed it to the centre of the platform. The Senior did not wait for it! Did the boy who threw the cabbage come to a bad end? On the contrary, he is an alumnus of the University, and now a wealthy business man in a western State. At the Commencement William H. Maynard and Hinton S. Lloyd were graduated from the Theological Seminary, and David C. Mott from the College. The ensuing Fall term opened October 14th. I passed examinations. Certificates were not in vogue. The Greek professor, discovering that I had prepared in Greek without a teacher and so was not glib in certain grammatical terms, remarked without special warmth that he thought I would be able to get on with the class, but as I thought so too, my ardor was not chilled. The University buildings were then the Western Edifice, the Eastern Edifice, and the Cottage Edihce. This last was a one-story stone structure on ground a little to the east of the north end of our present Alumni Hall. It had three classrooms, used in my time for Latin, Greek, and Chemistry. As the Sophomores usually had Greek at the hour when the Freshman had Latin, the hall was sometimes the scene of rushes. Before the building was demolished in 1859, it ought, as a part of our history, to have been photo- graphed. West College was a dormitory, except the top floor. That for the most part was the chapel, though the western end was divided into three class- rooms. Professor Beebee 's was the middle one, behind the Facility platform. President Eaton ls was in the north-west corner, and the south-west room was used by the theological classes. In those days theologues, collegians, and academes met in a common chapel-service, and inhabited the dormitories together. In the choice of rooms Seminary and College men, according to classes, had preference. My own room was in West College, and my Fresh- man year my chum was a Senior Theologue, whom I had known before entering. In some things he was worth much to me, but in others he made me see with his eyes instead of my own. T he- central part of the present top-story of West College was not then floored over. The four sides of the chapel surrounded and looked down upon the pit, which was on a level with the third floor. This smaller enclosure had students' rooms opening out of it, which were under the sides .and ends, of the top-Hoor. The pit had fixed benches, and was often used for students' meetings. Box-stoves in two corners of it served to heat the whole chapel. 202 'THE SALMAGUNDI To confess for others rather than for myself, for I sang in the choir, the pit was nice to slip into, when one was too late to take his seat with his class above, and yet wanted to answer chapel to the daily roll-call. Those making chapel thus could not be easily seen from the Faculty-settees. It is a pity the old chapel does not survive in a picture! The organ and choir were at the East end, opposite the Faculty, on the top-floor beyond the pit. On the north side sat the academes, in front of the choir were the Freshmen and Sophomores, while the benches of the south side a.ccommodatedJuniors, Seniors, and Theologues. The second floor of West College not only had students, rooms, but afforded space for the University Libraryflj, the Adelphian and Aeonian Libraries, and the Reading room. On the ground- floor was a small room containing the Academic Library, and sometimes used for college recitations. East College had the academic class-rooms at the farther end in the basement. On the first floor in the south-west corner, was the college class- room in mathematics, pure and applied. The top-floor was divided into the rooms of the Adelphian and Aeonian societies. These organizations were potent agencies in developing literary and oratorical gifts. They were also the arena for college politics, sometimes as petty, mean, and unjust as politics in general may be, but in point of training such experiences had value. Membership was determined by allotment. One professor, and two Seniors representing the respective societies, constituted a committee, which sought to pair off equally between Adelphia and Aeonia all new students. The Seniors of the allotment-committee were pretty sure to be elected Presidents of the Societies for the first half-year. The second election was usually preceded by a heated campaign. Alumni Hall was built during my college life. Different views existed about the proper site. The Commencement Week of 1859 had come, and of course ground had not been broken, but certain enthusiasts felt that the corner-stone,already cut must be laid, so it was carried out to a place on the campus near the corner of the present Lathrop Hall and laid upon the greensward! After an address had been made from the top of the stone, it was carted away to safe keeping, tobe laid in another place the following year. The building was enclosed in 1860, and the Commencement Hall at the top, the first part finished off, was used for the graduation of the class of '61. The chapel and the class-rooms of the other floors were not in use until the Fall of 1862. In my time the dormitories were well filled. Most of the rooms were plainly furnished, and some of the conditions would now seem primitive, but the life was not unpleasant. One could see many of his friends in his own building, and it was but a short run to the other one. For fuel, wood X COLGATE UNIVERSITY 203 was universally used, and students in West College had to keep it corded up about a hundred feet back of the building. Sometimes wood-piles grew mysteriously smaller through inadvertent borrowing! A staircase in front of my door afforded space beneath it for a considerable quantity. Having occasion once to borrow wood from a class-mate in East College, I found that he had a lot well-seasoned, stored under his bed! When I became a freshman, a gymnasium had just been built through the enterprise of the students themselves. Exercise was entirely voluntary, and under no supervision. It was worth something, but few made regular or wise use of its meagre appliances. The neglected building was long ago- removed, and transformed into the janitor's barn. In the Summer term CMay to August! there was some ball-playing, but in the Fall a.nd Winter terms there was little outlet for physical vitality and animal spirits, except as some of the more mischievous rolled stove-pipes at midnight through the dormitory halls, or played horse-fiddles on the campus under the stars between East and West Coleges. From sleepers thus disturbed were evoked objur- gations, if not maledictions. Shall the University Boarding-Hall escape recollection? Would that it might! Happily I did not board there long. To eat one's way through itl' from .Iunior Academe to Senior Theologue was to risk the loss of good digestion and good manners. The advantage of boa.rd and washing at a dollar and a half a week was no compensation. The building was a long two-story structure with a basement. The West end of it survives, made-' over, and now occupied as the home of Dennis Gilmartin. But what of the fellows themselves? They were a good lot. For brains. and for character there has been no higher average, though even then there was talk of the Hpalmy days. When I entered, the removal-controversy was only eight years past. ,To say nothing of earlier men, traditions were rife concerning Sanford of '51, Bates and Brown of '54, Alexander, Osborn, and Ward of '56, Baldwin, Lloyd and Stone of '56, Lasher of '57, and Apple- gate of '58 And how large the upper-class men looked to my Freshman vision! Shall I ever see again such Seniors as George Arrowsmith, Enos Clarke, Henry Cordo, Allen Lewis, Tom Stillman and George Pierce? There were no college-currents strong enough to divert from study those who wished to work, though some made class-room requirements secondary to reading. The books read were mostly those in the society libraries. English literature was not taught, but it was extensively and intensively read. Many students, especially those intending the ministry or the law, were ambitious to write and speak well. Not so many as now were preparing to teach. In some classes, like my own, the ministerial calling predominated: The class pre- ceding mine CD12 Clarke'sD had in it not a few non-clerical fellows. 204 THE SALMAGUND1 Opportunity to display ability in writing and speaking was afforded by four public literary meetings of the societies each year, besides a Junior Exhibition. These gave a chance to invite the young ladies of the town. The place was the old college chapel. Some of the families in the village reciprocated these attentions to their daughters by giving occasional evening parties. There was no lack of social life. There were notable semi-monthly receptions atthe Ladies' Seminary, then under the care of Misses Waters and Hastings. The invitations were not indiscriminate, and ill fared the youth who ventured to attend without having critically read the last number of the Atlantic Monthly! Except an option for Seniors between German a.nd Hebrew, the curri- culum was wholly prescribed, but the studies were well-balanced, intended mostly to be liberal rather than practical. The professors were few, and of course unequal in teaching-capacity. President Eaton was a Great-Heart, full of sympathy with every phase of student-life. In the class-room Pro- fessor Beebee did most for us. Dr. Dodge, I hrst saw on the Faculty platform at the beginning of my Sophomore year. There sat a man who had actually studied a year in Germany! College men had him only in the Evidences of Christianity during the Spring term of the Senior year. But we often heard him and other professors in public utterances, and the personality of some was worth as much as their instruction. We got inspiration also from great lectures, then more common than now, for we heard at times such men as Gerrit Smith, Gough, Wendell Phillips, Beecher, Chapin, Curtis, Starr, King and Emerson. In the Spring came the quickened pulse of patriotism. A University Military corps was formed, and drilled by K. O. Broady, of '61, in his youth a Swedish soldier, and after his graduation a colonel in the Union Army. How we played war in our holiday-encampment among the Lebanon woods! Not a few, before or after graduation, took up the stern reality. The college boys of my generation have made good, The evening after the Commencement of 761, at the Conference of Alumni and Friends, which meant then what Alumni Dinner speeches mean now, profuse com- mendation of the class just graduated found its climax in the question Shall we ever see its equal?,' A voice from the gallery Clet me now acknowledge it was minej replied Yes! next year. At all events, the men of '62 have a record that has exceeded our expectations. Memories of them and of others in our time touch chords of sadness and of joy, but the prevailing note is that work tells, and character tells, and that college life rightly used yields rich returns of happiness for oneself and of service to others. N EXVTON LLOYD ANDRENVS. COLGATE UNIvERs1TY 205 WEST COLLEGE ITH generous persistency the editors of this volume have pursued the undersigned person for ''reminiscence, -something about the old life of the college, a gentle tribute to somebody's antiquity, coldly assuming that he can go behind the deluge, and revive the days when there was no trophy room, no Phi Beta Kappa, no lake, no lawn- mower and no end of other non-existent things. But there were tall daisies growing in the grass, save when in June the janitor husbanded a brief time from selling old furniture to the boys and swept the meadow with his annual destruction. With firm hand he removed the ash heaps, the professors painted their front steps, and Commencement was here. President Dodge put on his white, tall hat, the horses were hitched about the campus and all the graduates, to the last man, spoke in the vast spaces now cut up into comfortable corners on the top floor of Alumni Hall, There were Valedictories, and classical, and philosophical orations, orations of the first class, and some poor fellows had the humble joy of speak- ing only orations.'l But notwithstanding ash heaps and other primitive things, the Hill was not so bad a place after all. There was a quarry to declaim in, the bits of beech and hemlock woods were venerable even then, and Dart's Orchard was not far away. The college graveyard was under the upper woods and there were hallowed places on the gentle slope, as there are more- today. More than all, East and West Colleges were brimming with men,-they were not five story monuments of damp and darkness, but full of plain fellows who did much work, had a good time in their own way, had spirit enough to make a lively tussle now and then for the Faculty, or the President, to run the college paper as a daring organ of student opinion and to discipline one another after the usual fashion of college men. They were not perplexed by a choice of electives, nor were the boys of any other college, save perhaps in a beginning way, at Harvard. There were fraternities, but no fraternity houses, and the center of life was on the Hill. At some arts they were not adept, they did not rise at 8:06, finish dressing at 8:11, have done with breakfast at 8:16 and pull into the class room at 81205 in the midst of roll-call. To many their breakfast was worth a mile in the sturdy cold of January, and a mile back again. . Theive-was a college bell in those days,emay..heaven bless the time, 206 Tas SALMA GUNDI and punish the vandal who stole the precious relic, and send us a friend to rear a noble chime of bells to tell again in noble tones to answering hills, the story of the college. Doleful as it is today, the sanctuary of the campus will never be other than West College. Stoves, whitewash, cold floors, coal bins and all, it is our choice bit of antiquity, foursquare, solid, and full of memory. It is rather shocking to date the entrance of one sub-freshman into that building almost a third of a century ago. A college senior took him in, first floor, north-east corner. His son is a college senior today, and Charlie Nichols wears a pair of big letters as a fit symbol of his lifetime of missionary achieve- ment. VVlien he took a- companion whom he naturally preferred, Delavan Dean came down from the third story, to begin three years of pure and peace- ful fellowship. College men of today, knowing the son, know the father too, and know what rare and good men have found speedy reunion in these last days, men who rob of its terror, the mystery of life and death. There were two other chums, a. year with each, but in the north-west corner, for then the ladies came to the rescue and fitted up special rooms for theologues in the old building. But let no one suppose the floors were made warm with Turkish carpets, or that the wire springs never came up through the mattress. Harry Read of 'SO was one of my companions in luxury, and a cheerful spirit he was, Ben Terry was another, the scamp who thought my fossils ought to be thrown out of the window and who, if he had not repented, would not deserve to be a dignified Professor in the University of Chicago, and a holder of the honors of his Alma Mater. There were other corner rooms on that floor and John Duncanson, Dune, good soul, lived in one of them with the ever warm and ti-ue Shel Wilcox, who now looks after the morals and the money of the Baptists of Iowa. In the corner room one floor up was Nasmith, father of Roy and Jim- mie, -how these sons of college men take away all pretension to youth- fulness. Jared Nasmith did not do two miles, but he did elocution until we retaliated with horns of enormous proportion, with him was Schwartz, veteran of the Civil War, with an empty sleeve, gruff voice and kindly spirit. Over on the back side,-second floor, number 20, one window, dark bedroom, roomed the Governor, fourteen years old, keen as ever, lovable always, Hughesey, we called him, or Hugus, or Hujus, ready for business, ready for fun, grasping in a minute what some found out in an hour, the boy father to the man. A On the other side of the partition was his classma.te, several years his senior, relentless student and leader of his class, now Professor in Kalamazoo College, George Abner Williams. There are other marked rooms,- Corny X COIJGATE UNIVERSITY 207 Clark was in one of them, a member of '78, later a member of the New York Legislature, now gone to the majority. So too has David Call, perhaps the most brilliant student the college ever had, third floor, with one window looking out toward Alumni Hall. He soon became Professor in the State University of Iowa, until his higher call came, so untimely, as it seemed. And up at the top was the bellroom, and what stories it could tell of Pete Hendrick, Deekin Hamblin, Clem Hobart, George Turnbull, Arthur Heath, Ben Terry and all the rest. And beyond the partition sounded the solemn, rich tones of Dr. Brooks, when he opened the glory of the world, and of Dr. Dodge when he talked to the boys on Sunday afternoons. And at the other end of the building, where, for years Professor Chester has built up work in Biology, was Dr. Osborn, with nobility written in every line of face and form. This is one chapter, better a paragraph, out of the chronicles of this plain, ancient structure, some one should tell the rest of it. I cannot speak lightly of the place, for twenty-one years have found me in it, seven for study and fourteen for teaching. There were no tears to be shed in crossing the quadrangle to Lathrop Hall, but, not forgetting the old place, a benediction, kindly and perpetual. A, P. B. fx ff 51 w Q WGZPN s. in gf., 'Y B4 ' xiii' ...-fi , - X Q4 .. W! fe , 7 J 46' 5 'L . 4 4 -1.4 . f -? 1 '54, gin, yy .fJ:--af: '3 t T -1 , i ' i . L11-fl-lv Three college widows went off on a tramp. 1-'oor l.l'2lIllp, he's dead. T THE SALMAGUNDI THE SPELL OF THE SCRAP BOOK HE Baby of the League! 'tColgate Wins the Pennant! Bones Broken in Fun! These are the news heads that for years have stirred my blood. No pipe and fire-place, no smoke and dreams, just a glance at the old Scrap Book and pulses throbbed. Here are accounts of track meets 5 hands grow cold and body tense as one crouches again at the start. These are the two lives of the alumnus. One instant he is absorbed with present interests 5 the next moment, school-teaching and white-capped mountains recede, melting into visions of gridiron and track, of spectators and lecture room-he is back at Colgate. The Scrap Book has woven its Spell. It was after the Laureate semi-professional team had barely beaten us at T roy-the year we won our first football pennant-when we were carrying back a couple of badly twisted players, that we said, If thatis football, we don't want any more of it. But the day after that baptism of fire, we resolved If that's football, we can play it. And we did. That spirit of determination gave the Rochester papers the chance to characterize the Baby of the League as pennant winners after we Won our Thanksgiving game there. t'Bones Broken in Fun, The Local Team Outplayedf' The Young Baptists prove to be too Wily for the Methodists headed our Syracuse victory. Strangely contrasting with these, my vision stirrer, the Scrap Book, sternly records this clipping two weeks after the game,- After the Colgate-Syracuse game, in which Colgate won by one touch-down which was gotten by a rank decision of the umpire- . Blessed be the college that has a city paper to explain its defeats. To be sure, we had no gymnasium, no track, no trainer, and were just beginning the coaching system, but we had something else that made us work our hardest in a self-reliant way, and that was criticism. How the Mad did criticize! Now an editorial, as that of May 23, 1891, now an article, notably that of May 22, 1893, signed Frank, well worth reading by every Colgate baseball player of the present. Frank didn't neglect any one of us, and I verily believe I hold some ideas today that came out of that article. Someway such criticism wasn't knocking then, perhaps we lacked the proper kind of spirit, for now, with an abundance of college spirit Zi COLGATE UNIVERSITY 209 one must boost , though the heavens fall. If we did lack the present clay article, there was certainly enough good class unity. Our class sang its Way through college. And lest you forget, that class of '94 inaugurated the Drarnatic Club and Patrons' Day with the Junior Prom.-the first, last and only Prom held in the Library-football began with its entrance into college and it gave the last Soph Show . And there I am, off on a tangent. That's just what happens when the Scrap Book weaves its spell. Start a Scrap Book and try it for yourselves ten years hence. ' VIEW OF LIBRARY AND TOWN 210 THE SALMAGUNDI COLGA TE SPIRIT HEN the editor of the Salmagundi asked the Writer to write a reminiscence of some occurrence in the college of his time, his mind Went back to the college days of seven, eight and nine years- ago, and many memories surged in upon him, memories full of friends and happy days, memories charged with joy and sorrow, memories of victories and defeats, memories that echoed merry laughter of pranks played and class room jokes. But looking back on it all, the thing that appeals to him most, to be handed down to the Colgate men of today, is the birth of the modern Colgate Spirit. For several years, before the class of 1900 entered college, Colgate had enjoyed the glories of Athletic victories in football, and baseball, track work was undeveloped and basket ball was unborn. But even through this season of success, college spirit was only mani- fested by the few that were interested in out-door sports and by the many that cheered when Colgate won, and hunched when Colgate lost. You of today can little realize the apathy of the college then as regards athletics, in comparison with now. I do not mean for one minute but that we were loyal, but that we loved our college then, even as you love her now. But college spirit had not been developed to the point that it was heresy to Hnd fault with the men that were doing their best to support their college, that it was treason to turn from their support. We had no cheer leaders, we had no abundance of college songs, we had few coaches, we had not the unity that marks the college of today. But let me repeat, we were loyal to Colgate and loved her, but college spirit, that spirit of fighting to the last ditch and fighting together, win or lose, had not yet been evolved. So I am going to try and tell you how that spirit, of which you as under-graduates of today and we as alumni of yesterday are proud, was born in defeat, the bitterest defeat the college has known. In the spring of '99 the baseball team was disbanded, there was no support given them, in the same spring Colgate was humiliated at the Inter- collegiate track meet. Football, from the brilliant victory of 10-O over Williams, in 1897, had been slowly drifting down-hill. - Apparently the last blow had fallen when early in the season of '99 Hamilton beat us 30-0. Colgate pride was touched, never had the buff and blue slapped us so hard before. The team, the college, the time demanded that another game .Z COLGATE UNIVERSITY 211 .should be played and the defeat wiped out. For the first time in the history of the college, the team was escorted to Utica by nearly the entire student body. Colgate must win this time! We must win! We had the team and wasn't all the college with them? I But that intense new-born college spirit was to have a test that day, a test that would try its mettle. You who were there recall the bitterness of that dayg you remember with pain, the gain of the Hamilton backs against the line of maroon that was fighting as it never fought before, because the college was with them. You saw your team hurled back time and time againg you saw the desperate efforts Colgate made to check Hamiltonls advance, and you saw the futility of ithyou remember how the score ran up against us 6-O, 12-O, 1843, 24-O and so on till the merciful whistle ended the slaughter at 3060. But in all that time did Colgate cease to cheer? No! The last touchdown was greeted by a cheer as strong and mighty as the cheers that had rung out before when victory was ours. . WVhen the game was over, Colgate men realized what had happened, realized that they had cheered in defeat, and with a new loyalty in their heart, realized that Colgate spirit had been born. Athletics from then took new activities. Plans were made to keep that spirit that appealed to all with such forceg cheer leaders were appointed 3 the college turned out in force, resolutions were sent to the trustees, asking that an athletic tax be made compulsory, and men turned out to form scrub teams. But that spirit was to be tested farther, in football, defeat followed defeat, but the spirit born in that darkest day of Colgate's athletic history kept moving majestically ong and when the victorious team came and gave the student body, loyal in defeat, opportunity to rejoice in victory, that spirit that had clung to it in defeat was there to cheer the team on to victory. 1900. SY ONE WHO DOESN7' NE fellow's sister, in her little suite, Fusses and fusses to look prim and neat. Another girl's brother, who goes with the lass, Fusses and fusses in front of the glass. Soon down in her parlor these two, just in fun, Continue their fussing 'till long after one. 212 THE SAIHVlT5iGUNDI THE STORY THAT THE PROFESSOR A TOLD TO THE CUB FRESHMAN T'S coming to you to do something for your pal, -so the letter read which the Professor had just opened at the Post Office. The boy expects to reach Hamilton next Wednesday. I have told him all about our old friendship, and he will come to see you. And, old man, all I have to say is this: hels mine, be good to him. , f As the Professor looked up from the letter, a suspicion of mist blurred the light for a second or two. His chum 's son! How the years were flying. Four days later, the Boy appeared, Haunting all the earmarks of a Cub freshman. His feet were in the way. On the quiet, he hit a briarwood pipe. Every fourth word was slang, and when there was something funny, he said, Haw-haw-haw- so loud that horses shied in the street. But in spite of these surface chills, his fathers chum saw the good points in the Cub,- saw that, with four years of grindstone work and sandpapering, he would turn out a college man to be proud of. So he welcomed the Boy to his heart and home, and spread out before the youngster the hearth with the wood fire, and soon the relations of the Professor and the Cub freshman were on the right basis. . One night, after a good supper, while a genuine Chenango Valley blizzard was at work outside, the Profcssor and the Cub drew up before a roaring wood fire in the Den, and were comfortable. You were saying a while ago that you would like to hear some of the things that happened when your Dad and I were in collegef' said the Professor. The Cub looked up and grinned his delight. The leading headlines in the papers the other day reminded me of one, continued the Professor, as he settled down into a reminiscent posture. Way back in '53-- Haw-haw-haw, roared the Cub, and the little Cloisonne vase on the mantel shivered. Nettled a little at this ill- timed reflection on the noble art of the Old Grad, the Professor hesitated a moment and then began again. Way back in '53, before they knew how to harness electricity to a clock, and take the time fi om Washington, the College schedule was regulated by the big bell which hung in the belfry of West College. The belfry is there COLGATE UNIVERSITY 213 yet, but they say the bell went long a.go a-hunting Mercury. Ever been up in the old bell room? The Cub reluctantly admitted that he had never seen that room. You must go up there. No room in college is richer in tradition than the Old Bell room. The choicest spirits of the Institution always craved the job of regulating life in College and Town, and if I could give you a list of the college bell ringers, you would recognize name after name distinguished in the world today. 'fOught to have kept that bell , said the Cub. I've heard about ringing the Rust. The Professor chuckled-he had heard it too-and went on. Now, the first bell in the morning rang at 8:30 for chapel, the next at 9:00 for the first recitation, and after that, it rang at 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00. There was no other regulator. The stroke of the college bell fixed the hour, day after day, through the year. In all disputes, it was accepted as authority. From the decisions of its brazen throat, there was no appeal. Strange it was that, in the whole history of the Institution, the bell-ringer was never known to over-sleep, nor forget, and the only irregularity on record happened in this way. One morning, the first bell rang sharper and louder than usual, it seemed, and the fellows, taken a little by surprise, streamed over to the chapel in various stages of morning attire, till perhaps three fourths of all the men in college were there. Then someone looked at his watch and de- clared: 'It's only eight o'clock-we're fooledl' 'Welre fooled! We're fooledl' passed back and forth in the chapel. fNot on yer lifel' said a tall lank Senior from the West. 'Welre not fooled. Somebody's watch is fooled. When the College Bell says 8:30, it is 8:30, and this is chapel time. Isn't that so?l A mighty chorus of assent showed the sternness of the resolution not to be made the game of the bell man. - . 'Nowfsaid the Seniorf if none of the Faculty show up by ive minutes after, I propose we run on chapel. ' None of the Faculty appeared, and with a yell that was worthy of the event, the college ran. ' 1 Now, what to do. Immediately a meeting of the Students' Association was held, and it was voted that all College exercises were fixed by the College Bell, that the next bell was 9 oyclock, and that every class should report at its 9 o'clock recitation room. If the Professor was not there, another run, and so at 10, and 11. All this was agreed to with riotous enthusiasm and the meeting adjourned. In a few minutes, the Faculty began to appear in bunches of two and three till most had assembled. Almost regretfully, 214 THE SALMAGUNDI as if ashamed of its error, the old bell pealed out the hour, and after a brief silence, the Doctor rose before a portentous vista of empty benches to open the Chapel service. Solemnly his well beloved voice intoned the lesson: 'fLord, how are they increased that trouble me. Many there be that rise up-' Five minutes past! Biff-bang-roar--! Simultaneously, from four 'different classrooms came the banging of doors, the rush of many feet, and such cheers as were rarely heard in the old Hall. Every class in college had taken a run on its 9 o'clock recitation. ' Haw-haw-haw- Say, that scheme was a dandy! broke in the Cub, admiringly. It wasn't half bad of its kind,'l cautiously admitted the Professor. 1 But now, he continued, the underclassmen ibegan if to weaken. Some Junior-the chump!-had wondered aloud if this was altogether a sane procedure, and there were several men in college of Mrs. Whartonls well-recognized type,-men who had promised theiiymothers never, never to go out in the rain without putting on their overshoes. So the Seniors had to strengthen their lines. The scheme held fairly wvell at 10 o 'clock. All the Professors were in their rooms, and there were no runs and no recitations. The Doctor came into our room and said: 'Gentle- imen, Professor Taylor is waiting for you in his recitation room.' But no -one moved, and he went out immediately. At eleven o'clock, the action was not quite so unanimous, but the Seniors put on a splendid front, and strolled into the old Geology room, on the third floor of West College, as naturally as on any day of the term. Dr. Brooks looked up in mild surprise to see the class come in an hour ahead of time,-he having neglected to set his watch by the College Bell that morning. . We had been seated about five minutes, the room opened and the Doctor appeared. umbrella,-always a portent of threatening silence for a moment, as he looked us over, .strangely subdued: 'Young gentlemen, what are you doing here? Professor Lewis is waitin' for you in his recitation roomf No one moved, not a Word. Con- cerning what followed, I am not altogether clear. There was an impression 'of that terrific transformation in the Doctor that allhis boys remember so Well. Fire shot right out of his eyes. The umbrella Went up toward the ceiling. 'GET OUT OF THIS ROCMW and he started for the first line. 'There was quick confusion everywhere. One only thought filled every mind,-to get to that other door first. And how hard it was to get there,- to keep just out of range of that terrible rain-flail pursuit. It was again the storming of old Fort Christina in miniature. Thick-thwack, cut and hack, when the door at the head of He carried his large baggy weather. There was intense and then his voice sounded l COLGATE UNIVERSITY 215 helter-skelter, higgledy-piggledy, hurly-burly, head over heels, rough and tumble, grunts of pain, chokings of half suppressed laughter, six deep in the door, worse on the narrow stairway,-and when it wa.s all over, the class picked itself apart in the lower hall, and Hank Huzzle on the middle of his back, arms and legs in the air, yelling like a madman: 'Great God! What's, happenedl' That ended the day for us. We held a class meeting immediately, and decided that, as Seniors in this college, we had been insulted, and we resolved to bolt all further recitations that day. And every man in the class. stood up and voted for it. Well, the morning after brought strange regrets. The old campus, the classrooms, the professors, 'Old Chenango, grand fallow of God,' they all seemed a little nearer than ever before,-now that, like a pack of fools, we had thrown away three years and a half of our lives. For we never dreamed that the Doctor would do anything else than expel us, and several of the boys were seriously turning their thoughts to arrangements with other colleges. for graduation. Any reputable diploma will do for commercial purposes, only one can stand for your own life. Two weeks went by, and we heard nothing. Then,-but you wonlt be specially interested in the rest- The Cub made a quick movement of' protest. My heart aches as I think of the struggle it must have cost the Doctor to Hnd a way out. If some Small Soul had been President, every man in that Senior Class would have been shot out of college next day. But he amiably invited us down to his study, said he could only account for our' actions on the ground that we had become temporarily insane, made us indi- vidually promise we would never suffer the like in college again, and let it go at that. I don't need to tell you that the college never had any more trouble from that Senior Class,-and Boy- the voice grew suddenly tender- Hright then and there, every man of us enshrined the Old Doctor in his inmost heart forever. It was quiet in the room for a time. The chunks had burned out to criss-cross masses of dull red. Abruptly, the Cub rose to go. Well, Professor, he said with a grin, 'fbrain storms are not such modern. things after all, are they? Bless you, my boy, said the Professor. College fellows have always had 'emf' , X Ig R XX RNXXXXV 5 in- wv. 'PQI bl' 5 KAPPA BETA PHI SOCIETY Ojfcers Afost I'V07'Sl'L7:A1Jf'LlZ Flfzmloer, B. P. SMITH High Senior Blujfcer A. W. HOWLAND High Jumlor Blujfm' E. N. HITRLBURT Initiales LEON W.u'RRIsURY FISH W'1sR.'r SMALLEY LEONARD BRRWRTIQR BRICK M.ORE W ILLI.-XM FRANCIS MCNALLY JOSEPH IQARL IKRONBNERG LESTER, ROBERT MARTIN COLGATE UNIVERSITY 217 Members S. J. Veach B. A. Howe H. A. Bettinger M. M. Palmer A. B. Stearns M. A. Bauer G. C. Gates H. R. Winter F. F. Scanlon A. B. Capron A. B. Cronkhite Second Regular .Semi-A nnual Meeting Most Worshipful Flunker Ccalltng meeting to o-rderzj- Brothers We have a very important business to come before the meeting this evening. I will ask Bro. Stearns to state it. Bro. Stearns Crtsmg.j- Most, Worshipped Flunker, the committee on cigarettes and tobacco recommends that the passing mark of this society be lowered from 0 to -1 in order that Bro. Capron may get a key. K Worshipped Flunker+ Do you make that a motion? Bro. Stearns- I dof' Bro. Gates- I second that motion. CMot'to'n. ts carried unanflmouslgf.j Bro. Worshipful Flunker- The committee on awards has something to offer, I believe. Bro. Howe- Owing to the remarkable work done by Bro. Scanlon in Math of late, the committee wishes to recommend that he be given his key before graduation. fWIotton made and carried with great applausej Worshipful Flunlcer-'fThere is to be an initiation of new members 'tonightg The High Junior Bluffer will bring in the candidates. Uunior Bluyifer goes to a side door and leads in six can dtdates, blindfold- ed and led by a rope. They- are brought 'tn front of the Most Worshipful Flunlcer and caused to lmeelj Worshipful Flunker- Men you are assembled here tonight to join the ,great society of Kappa Beta Phi. Your deeds for the short time you have been in college have warranted us in giving youa place in this renowned body. This grand lodge receives you but before becoming a. member you must take this solemnand awful oath. Do you solemnly promise and swear that you will flunk each and every examinationg that you will bluff and spout hot air ,at every opportunityg that you will never receive a good mark acquired from your own worthiness? Do you sincerely affirm that you will go to dances and fall asleep in lectures the next da-yg that you will finish your cigarette Keven though you come to classes late and that you will buy no text-books wvhile in college? All this do you firmly and solemnly swear? KW iIIi1EiSH1,i1iL35NEI I I I W' Leon Waterbury Fisk.- I do. Wirt Smalley Leonard.- I do. Brewster Brick More,- I do. William Francis McNally.- I do. Joseph Carl Kronenberg.- I do. Lester Robert Martin.- I dof' Since you have taken thisbindingobligation in defiance of the faculty and in accordance with the rules of our society, accept this little vial of nicotine as a souvenir of this occasion. tHe gives each candidate a small ciaZ.j This is the magic of our assembly. With it you can pass off into dreams of luxury and laziness. It will stain your fingers a dainty brown and fill your brain with clouds and sweet forgetfulness. It will shrivel your lungs to accomodate the size of yourbrains and make you a man of nervous energy. Use it at every opportunity and if the folks at home are so far behind the times as to chide you, lift up your voice and tell them that you are your own boss and a member of Kappa Beta Phi. You are now firm and established members of our honorable Kappa Beta Phi. Your countersign is the symbol 0, your passport, the word 'ffiunk . Arise and receive the hand of fellow- ship. CCandidates arise and -receive the hand clasp. After a buck and wing dance by Bro. Gates the meeting adjoizrns to meet June 31, l907.D C- - M- NS' MOONLIGHT SONA TA E sat in the hammock at quarter to one, The Aesthetic view was appealingg I could not resist the bright stellar lights Which Luna's pale rays were revealing. Engrossed in 'the moon, I heard not the approach Of footsteps, paternal and livelyg Way out in the road I saw the moonlight, I lit in the hedge of the driveway. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 219 LOGICAL CONCLUSIONS HE Class in Logic filed slowly in. The future Philosophers, wise beyond their years, their faces showing that deep thoughtful expression characteristic of Socrates, proceeded to take their seats. Owing to the law of habit, G. will not sit in any other seat than his customary one and makes P. find another, which he does discriminately. The Master of Ceremonies proceeds with lesson. ' 'From the obscurities and confusion of words there shines forth in consciousness the nature of an idea, which is, Mr. A.?- On the hillside, deep lies the snow. Just so, an idea, how wonderful that the snow should lie on the hillside, -deep, and what is the logical conclusion, Mr. H.-? , That as the snow lies on the hillside, the hillside must lie on something. Yes, everything must lie, the hill must lie, the snow must lie, man must lie, Ha, and what must the hillside lie on Mr. N.? f'Not preparedf, J Well-ah-oh,-no-not on that, the ether particles of space, would it not? That is, I mean, on the bosom of the earth, just so, the hillside lies on the bosom of the earth. As I said before everything must lie, and what .do we mean by syllogism, Mr. B? Silly gism, I never read thatfl Well, it is rather complicated I will write you one on the board. Grass is green, A freshman is green, therefore, A freshman is grass. You see, Mr. B.-we are given the term, 'Grass is green,' and follow that by another equally true term. Then, things that are equal to the :same thing are equal to each other, so you see my logical conclusion. Does :every one see that? Now if I should say, Mr. W-, that you are happy, for one term, and, the dog is happy,' for the other, what would be your conclusion? 'HI-Iappylis a dogf' No, hardly, Mr. I.-can you explain this? It would be 'You are the dog,' would it not? Just so-ah, yes, 'fYou are the dog. Next time, be prepared on the next eight chapters and let every one get this. It is important. Class excused. .a. g-x f IN I-IADES HAD a jolly dream last night Methought I went to Hades, And there I mingled with the crowd The misters and the ladiesg I took a boat to see the sights, The misery and the law there 5 I stopped upon The Colgate side And this is what I saw there. A brilliant ire of College A's Was burning to a blister A poor thin soul, with spindle legs, Who said his name was Twister. Another writing like a fiend, With now and then a damn fire, Said I have filled ten thousand books Upon this French exam. sire. COLGATE UN1vBus1TY 221 Another, in the ladies ward, Was smiling most divinely, He had just tlunked two hundred shades And felt he had done finely. A social shade. of real Good hue, Was restless and untiring To figure economic plans, To less the devil 's firing. Close by the stream of consciousness I saw a psychic satan, Who wept and wailed his lot, because There was no ice to skate on. Where is my place, a poor shade cried To his old friend, G. Chaucer, UGO backf' said G., there's no job here Thatls mean enough for Cs'raw, sir. All out, the devil cried to me, 'flinough you now have seenfl I woke in fright, 'twas 9 o'clocli, Ild missed my 8:15. A HYTDOTHETICAL QUESTION IN 'PSYCHOLOGY R. Read- Now, Mr.-1, in the light of what I just said in regard to the functioning of the theoretical idiosyncracies attendant upon occasional manifestations of psychophysical prezygapophysis and its concomitant sequences occurring thus and so, which, by the Way, is beautifully treated in that classic chapter of -Iames, which I hope you have all worked up, what, speaking now of the apodictic substantiality of neural entity, would be the probable nature of the concept you would use in elucidating the abnormal, subjective, co-ordinations occasioned by the more or less frequent tendency in the growing self to revert- to a peculiar hyplogenetic old-foggyism? Miz?-. 'fWill you please repeat the question, Doctor,,I didn't quite catch it. Dr. Read, I am surprised Mr.-. Please pay attention, hereafter, I was saying that ----. 222 THE SALMAGUNDI ADVENTURES OFA SOCIAL STAR CERTAIN Professor, belonging to the younger staff of the college was anx ous to go to the Soiree, but to find a girl to take, that was his difficulty. He was about to give up in despair when a bright idea came to his mind. I-Ie would ask Miss D-. F lushed and excited, he propelled his heavy extremities down the street and violently rang the bell. My, it seemed as if she would never come. At last the door opened and a smiling face greeted him with a Good evening, Mr. Pinkeretf' Good evening, Miss D-, he chuckled, Ah,-eh-oh, I guess it's a fine day out this evening, if it don't rain some, maybe, I think it may hail, or fog tomorrow if the sun shines, er like it was tomorrow, oh donit you know. Ah,-oh,-but,-you see, I just dropped in to ask you if she, I,-I mean you, didn 't wish to go to the Soiree, night after tomorrow day, that-er-is day after tomorrow nightfflf Why, I would be most delighted to go, I am sure. ''And,-er,-eh,-well,-um, does that mean you will go, eh-to the- 'to the a.fter dance tomorrow night? 'fYes, if you Wish it. ' 'And-eh-, to the basketball game, tomorrow afternoon? Yes, I should like to go to that also. ' 'Ande-ah,-wel1-e-r-r-r,-Well I guess that's all for the present. Can jyou go with me all right? Yes, I will be delighted to. I Thanks, Good Night. The blushing, confused Professor banged the door in her face and rushed down the steps in a spirit of ecstacyhthrowing his hat in the air with the ardor of a school boy. Whew,,' he muttered, wiping. the perspiration from his brow with a 35 by 40 handkerchief, that's over With. I am glad I have one more job done againf' I was mixed some, lucky I didn't have an Haudiencef With an elastic step he walked on up the street, senti- mentally whistling The Wearing of the Green, and the man in the moon ,looked down and smiled. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 223 FREN CI-IIE 'S YDROTEGE AST fall there entered our midst one who looked like a freshman, acted more so, and was treated as such. One line morning we- became aware that the faculty judged him guilty of being fitted to teach. Alas for us! We now know that our faculty is not infallible. We have been under his tutelage for nearly a year and are devoutly thankful that the long ordeal is nearly over. He began his career by attempting to put a stop to certain college customs. We hoped that in time he would become aware of the fact that Colgate tradition is not to be trifled with, but he has yet to prove his adapti- bility. One morning in chapel one of our most revered professors was com- pelled to seat himself among the seniors in order that this dogmatic atom of abnormal egotism might remain where he was not wanted and does not belong. These instances are a fair criterion of his conduct in class. With the hair of a Paderwiski, the jacket of an Eton school boy, the- beardless face of a damsel, the gushing eloquence of an affrightened jackal, betraying a knowledge all too slight, he is placed before us in unarrayed effulgence as an appropriate object, not of our pity, but of our joint admira- tion and loyalty. Undismayed by the abhorrent spectacle so aggravatingly thrust among our band of sagacious, revered and eminent counsellors, We continued to delve six hours per week in the mysterious but delightful pursuit of modern languages. Our Wonder now is that the very books did not cry out in merited rebuke and stolid rebellion. W Entering calmly and sedately under the forbidding and direful auspices. of our effeminate instructor, his limited sojourn has even now been unwisely prolonged. With good-will for- all and malice toward none, we have the temerity to ask that his incentive to further action' be none other than that suggestedl by his cognomen. 224 THE SALMAGUND1 LEBANON Farm Ofice. Hours 7 P. M.-7 A. M. Sleep it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to yvolcf' HE 16th of September 1904 was a typical Fall day. The sun smiled warmly above the eastern hill-tops. The birds, flying from branch to branch, chirped merrily. The prattling stream rushed heed- lessly on. All nature was jubliant and surely was not aware of the great event which was about to take place. Furthermore, the inhabitants of this country town gave no sign of an unusual happening. The ordinary business tasks were plied without inter- ruption. The postman hurried the small handful of mailto the morning train. The same lean-looking dogs skulked about the streets-snatching a morsel here and there, whenever an opportunity presented itself. The farmer was seen on his way to the milk station. The school children laughed as heartily as ever as they carelessly wandered toward the pride of the town- a shabby, dilapidated old building with a weather beaten U. S. A. flag aloof on a knotty pole in front. The old omnibus jogged away on its trip to Wee Hawkin. Could it be that the townspeople did not know that one of their foremost citizens, one of their admired Sunday-school boys was about to launch out upon the sea of destiny? Nature was seemingly unaware, the Townspeople gave no sign of their knowledgew-but there was one who knew. Ah, yes, she knew too well. HI love himf' she sobbed, but when he gets down there at Colgate, no doubt, he'll find another fairer than I. CHas he?l This can never happen, he replied, you are the only one in all this world. And they parterl. Love is blind writes the poet. And upon that blind sea this youth has been sailing ever since that eventful morning in September. Nature gave no evidence of,his departure-she did not bedeck herself in mourningg the people of his home town did not realize he had left them-. No wonder! He had not, it was only a dream. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 225 And the only time Cone has ever awoke from that dream, it is reported, was on the night of the Kingslord Contest. The plighted vow, time's hand has forever erased. 'tThe fairer one has entered his life. O ye cedars of Lebanon guard him wel-ll O ye soothing Beechfesj entwine thy strong arms about his neck and disturb not his quiet blissful sleep. Rock him tenderly and may he rest in dreamy repose 'neath the sweet shade of thy protecting brow. Sleep it is ai gentle Zfh'Ii'?7,g Beloved from pole to pole. SINCE PREXIE WENT TO EUROPE 'OW 'lCraw is High Lord Cockalore, Since Prexie went to Europe, He's put his sign on PreXie's door, Since Prexie went to Europe. Another 's taken Crawshaws grip On second place, to run the ship, The Holy, Reverend Singer, Skipp, Since Prexie went to Europe. Affairs are in a pretty state, Since Prexie went to Europe. The A. A. Band broke out of late, Since Prexie went to Europe, With some bold pirate at their head They paint the town, blue, black and red- Oh things are going to the bad, Since Prexie Went to Europe. Oh, Prexie, you had best not roam Around o ,er there in Europe, But come and 'tend to things at home, And out your trip through Europe, Else you may find when home you go That Skipp has laid liean Crawshaw low, And when you come, may treat you so, Wheri you get back from Europe. THE SALMAGUND1 BRAD'S NO. TWEL VES HE bluebird ceases his vvarhling, The c1'icket's chirp is still, When the thud, thud, thud of B. P's feet Goes climbing the college hill The college walks have been Wiz enedg And insects, wise and discreet, Have moved away from the village Since Bred went down to de feet. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 227 7 ..A1.,', l 'Q J .5 - MMZPA ,..,, .,. A-rf. W I , 42 I ,,-. :em www. W fksiwv ,, 'ZZ ,Q .,,. ,. . . 'E ' ' . ' T 'LQ fibeav . . I. V 'r 1 V1.2-lu. e fT: ' - ' 45. F V f' M If S TUN TS ARCHIBALD. Tell me I hate the bowl,- Hate is at feeble worclg I loath, abhor,-my very soul By strong disgust is stirred, When'er I see, or hear, or tell Of the dark beverage of hell. BEERS. I care not for biology, geology, psychology, While problems in theology are tres facile, you seeg In secrets of philology, I offer no apolvsy, But wonders of Wooclology Are what most interests me. BETTINGER. 1'll hang my harp on at Willow tree And climb up in the boughs,- If Colgate can't appreciate me Illl sing to the birds ancl'6ows. THE SALMAGUNDI BELL, BURT AND PECK. f'All gaul is clivicled in three parts BLAKE. When Billyl' was 21 little boy His mother kept him in, But now alas, a-lass, A-LASS, His soul is full of sin. BUNNELL v Bunny had 21 hobby horse- The judge was Dr. Greene- Ralph trotted through his latin couise A LlG3iC,l,ifl21lZ 2:15. COLGATE UNIVERSITY ' 229 GEO. CLARK. This bold Loohinvar takes trips to the West, Of all the Beau Brummels, Geo. E. is the best- So faultless in love, so high above par, There was never a flirt like this young Lochinvar. COBB. Oh stay, the maiden said, and rest Thy weary head upon this breast! Cobb answered, with his blue eye wet, I'm not prepared to marry yet. COLLINGS AND PROCTOR. A little learning is a dangerous thing- Me and me pal will shun the Pyrian spring. 0 THE SALMAGUNDI CROWELL. 'Tis the voice of the sluggardg I heard him complain, You have wakecl me too soon,Imust slumber again. Just bring me my dinner and give me a slab, 7 And I'll make my headquarte1's,the Chemical Labf, CUMMINS Lives of great men all remind us, You can follow Cummin's back, But methinks you would get seasick Walking in his crooked track. I DUNNING. Paul is a monster of such frightful mien That to be pitied needs but to be seen. k Q. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 231 .li.. ,' , 1 ..,l,,:s'ffi -rw 'fu ff? 1 A1'A ' 22-5 ff' ' ' ' 31 ,zzwq--1 . .. -Fw!! -g:g,:-::,:.1-. f , . .. V - ' 5, 3e.::ff:.a , . ' , - V7 ., :'ri4Si-2i,:ff.111f:f.-:-1251,'FR--1:12. -' s y F1 -.-if?Y.-55+.I:'--:..:-.1',:-Lf ..1 f'I 1.5 ' 374- zu -1'7:- I ,- '-:a...:-, 1-..,,-.,-,,3q::.f.:-,,,1:1g.,.1::,9 ,w,..1-gf-5-4:1 ,y . :f.fi'.'i P. , -- - v5.'kg:,ygly,-I--11-5,4gizfvzzr'-.-9 I. 1, :- f ' --J V-1 , ' - f Q L1 A' ' . . : ,. , . .lignew::,4:1-mfg -4- . ' .,:rfg- 5:-5,,p.,gQ:yf 5. ig. :ol -4,.3:.i-gyldg -, '''f22'E'sfTEf 2:fk:zfa2:sn . 4' 1 6? X530 .lf L, 313.23 r t.- - . -.21 if .:. -rl-f 4v 1 44:. ' -f : - wwf-Eaff'.5-m 11G11':c:r:Q-'rh',A?E:'f.1.. zfr- l , '7'Y ' i14'3-v '?'5?Z'fC':-,A.-'lat 1-tx-.-'isf' if ,'- .'1g.a4cv:. :JM-.g,,v,,.g4m1..1 .y,:4-MV. Lg. . 1 A ELDRIDGE. They also serve who only stand and wait. GOODIER. Why so pale and wan, fond lover, Prithee, Why so pale, Will, when looking well c2Ln't move' her, Looking ill prevail? HOUSEMAN. Old Housernan is a, family man- The girls seem fond of Lynns, That may all beg I'd like tofknow YVhere House picked up the twins. 232 THE SALMAGUNDI I t NORTHUP. My heart is in Poolville, my' hear 't is not here, M heart is ih Poolville chasinff the Y c dear, Chasing the dear and spending the dough, s r My heart is in Poolville wherever I vo. X . D ..', - r A . gf? ,riff gi 1 PRICHARD. --A' A VICUID to the hvht that hes 111 . C 4 Womans eyes and hes and lies and .,.. lies. 1 3 -QW' ,,,. , 1. an RISLEY AND STEARNS. like a. date? We are the It sisters, would you COLGATE UNIVERSITY 233 T SHAVER. Sheff mad to see the rest so happy, Oft drowns himself among the nappy. s. M. SMITH.. Blessings on thee little man, Barefoot boy with cheek of tan,- If your Dad had been less meek, The more the tan, the less the cheek. l TALBOT. Give him a cannie hour at elen, His arms about his dearie, O, An' wa.1'1'y cares and Wa.1 ly men Can go a. tap saltferie, O. THE SA LMAGUNDI THOMPSON. There aremsome freaks in this World Which time will not eradicate. Give him his pipe, the weed and match, And he will smoke through time and fate. THURLOW. I am monarch of all I survey, My rights there are none to dispose, For I have the sole right to sell The everwear, non-smelling hose. VAN WIEL Oh I 'm little but I lm wise, I'm a terror for my size, Donut believe it? Ask the guys, I'm Van Wie. COLGATE UN1vERs1TY 235 WHITTEMORE. The candles burn low and rny Prom girl is gone, In the silence of night as I sit here alone, And I curse jealous thought as I would some grave clernon,- I To the dogs I would go,if she gave me a lemon. BREAKING GROUND FOR THE. ADDITION TO THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY f 3552! le- 'iijeazzzm--.sa ' I mf 1--......-im H, , r wife: EEEPEEE--,,,1,,,,,,,, 1 .enissak .x ,,,., R-3 .. f ' Hain fs Q I 4 Q- Jax ., '::::9j' ,al 4- 1 V --. . , 51 ,E3:x!L , - ? :...,5 -f -f F3 -A 'r f- H ff . gl fi,--W - , .1 , , 'H J, ' - Z fi .ff-X1 4-,I 5 .. r s p,:-,-f-'A,-,,.f..-ff ?I 2? . - - - . f1'j .fl-,Z - I 41-M H' ,,...4' Je, 'i'I lgnllrz jg 2--5. E 4 5: - '1- f- 2' .x ' g.: fir, 1 5 .Edgy f -s 2, - ,,,.. - . X 'ggi' F E ' 1- x ' E- 4.1 4- fa , it: K gf., vinyl f 'X fX b pt, 20. College 1 I r T vc, pale und frightelled, but, rind the waters ol' the Lak refreshing. ywwawway 'L 4. Maher Brothers 1 , fon the Corner, l Where LaFayette and .Seneca Streets i Mes! UTICA, NEW YORK t ,fqstg the attention of W t Cottage Men for a I moment. Our Fastz- A tb ionatrte anct Very hw 1 Attractive Clothes, tt u Hats, Furnishing 4 Goods anctShoes V i will do ttre rest. of og 1 Q . Q A 'L COME IN, GENTLEMEN t l B553 't Sept. 23, New Prof ff t ture of self-cons S I D p Oct. 16. Kai leads chapel with :L 15-minute prayer. nlgafr niurraitg GEORGE EDMANDS MERRILL, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT Qrgeinigaiiun Colgate University was founded in 181-9, chartered as Madi- ii son University in 1846, received its present name in 1890. It comprises two departments, the College and the Theological Seminary. It has also a preparatory school, Colgate Academy. lnraiinn sinh The University is located on a beautiful tract of some two 'ZEquipmrnf... hundred acres in the village of Hamilton, N. Y. The value T ' of buildings and grounds is about 3T00,000. 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. Qirhnlztraliipa Aid to worthy students who need it: KD by the University 'i ' from scholarship funds 5 f2J by the New York Baptist Edu- cation 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, Hamilton, N. Y. miie fllnllrgr Courses in Arts and in Letters and Science, leading re- spectively to A. B. and B. S. degrees. Thorough equip- ment of a Hrst-class college in the way of library, museums, laboratories, gymnasium, athletic field, etc. The standards are high and the expenses moderate. For information, address Vincent B. Fisk, Registrar. Qihenlngiral Separate faculty, buildings and grounds. Courses of three .irminarg years, offering thorough training for the work of the minis- try. B. D. degree open to students who have satisfactory preparation. No tuition. For information, address Professor Sylvester Burnham, Dean. ' glrahenlg ..... Separate faculty, buildings and grounds. Courses prepare -1 for college or scientific school. Certificates accepted by lead- ing colleges. Excellent gymnasium and grounds for athletic games. For information, address Principal F. L. Shepardson. Oct. 20. Prof. .Tim catches two freshmen running across the campus and proceeds to lecture them. fi riuitesimals approaching the limitp. . ii Sept. 30. Freshxnan asks 'K Doc. Huntington if he is supposed to leave his locker at the Gym. orb home WiLl1 him. :Ike lb COMPARISON YVILL TELL who sells the best. Stein Bloch, Acller Bros. :Sz Benjamin are in CLASS A. We would be pleased to show you the lines. NYE dl TROSSET 123 Genesee Street UTICA, NEW YORK :Cine Leading Hoiel , A Specially of Class Waw' ,JWQI Zififlfy and l Dinners l-l I-I ',1O0lJl:lR C0 o o L H O 'Y' L. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOOD READY-TO- WEAR CLOTHING ALWAYS IN STOCK. AND IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES OF GOODS FOR Gllnthw fllllathein Gbrhvr Q an Ib an BY FIRST CLASS TAILORS am Q an an -6' I Corner John and Catherine Sts., Utica, N. Y Out. -I. Annual meeting of Smokers' Club. Rollin 'Vhompson elected President by large lll2lj0l'l iiI ty Oet - ,..,,, ., -' N y Art all napvrz .3 yi ,. f rffffmtf , , A Ie '-ferszzff f, fic is- ' '. 'P 'f L I M ? i t 'Z A0 13512 QQ 'I , f f A N f gn' ffflxw l my W? . by ' ,,x,,,,,, .yy I ,J - 1 ,sie W4 fs: 1 ,Y K -0 ,,, gf BurIaps Room Mouldings, Card and Plate Ralls Wlndow Shades, y, Sun-Proof Paints and My Vamislies l m 'fig - L, .r',fcx.'I I S- .Lf ,ir I 4 e ' . 28. Gulelcf-'s psychological answers puzzle Read. , : , +1-- jfwgl, : ' I , 'A HM M, Q . . yi? ff ,fejlm , I 4912 f I we ' fp if f ,.. 4 ig' Q jqgfaflffwv I f GW' Ziff F f. 1:1 'AN 1 . thy- ..,l'J QEVZIZY' ff' . M .z-ifpwf' 2 ,,, ,W ,,,. ,Y 1 George T 39 Lebanon St., I-Iamilton, fffft -9 Qifiimfb 1' iffy if I PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING I' The Latest Style Goods used in the Decoration of the Homes. Jobs execut- ed by me are guaranteed to give .92 .al J- .al CW l N. Y. I PERMANENT SATISFACTION Fon sfufxa sr 1:IfsT DEAL HRS L. E. INATERMAN CODAPANY 173 Broadway, New York. Boston San Francisco Chicago A .W ,, . M 1 I wt s I DIEGES .sz CLUST ? , A IF WE MADE IT, lT'S RIGHT E -W1 T 'I' 5' - l OHIciaI The drudgery of letter writing 5 gf 13 Jewelers cI.Ass PINS is changed to pleasure by the I FMTERNW use of XfVaterman's It of the Mjgjjs , - Ideal Fountain Pen, Leadlflg is 3 afld Colleges wnrcuss messenger between friends. Schools and I 7, A ' IA Associations l I I Mom real I 23 JOHN ST., NEW YORK . . ,. ,. . A II n. l'1'uslInI:.I1:Islcs I Intron' 11 beo. 'I'KJl'I'j'-S corllnroys mu- L-ur Irons lllc- length o1'ln'eIIdlh ol' tht L 0 ix Nov. 21. Colrl night. SDlJIlOll'l0IES1lI'li frozen out. Fresh mxumge Lo keep xvurin gg,. T . ' McFadden Exmzclsmns WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR I:ootIJaIIs, Striking Bags, GYIVINASIUIVI SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, Send for Catalogue Syraouse Rubber Co. 212-214 SOUTH CLINTON ST., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK THEIMNEE Svhakwpvarr IN LINIP LEATHER ill' ill This well-Icnown edition is now offered in a handsome and durable binding of Iimp olive- green leather. A really attractive little volume, unusually suitable for the study lable. : : : : Single volumes, net, - .90 Forty volumes, boxed, net, 836.00 ' ' all f THE ' Baker 6: Taylor Co. PUBLISHERS 33-37 E 17th St., - New York College Men IN DEMAND Search for 1907 men who will be in ll1e market for positions next summer or fall is already on. This pear we ran slzort of col- lege men before we had fllea' all the posi- tions that came to us for them. positions now open at eacb of our I2 ojfces for 1906 college ana' technical school graduates who are not yet permanently located. Well known firms afar salaries of 8500-81000. Write us to-ztay. HAPGOODS :Clie National Organization of Brain Brokers BROADWAY G DUANE STS., NEW YORK Nov. Za. Bull lI2'ElIT2lIl'l1lIf. --u ,nf If-.'i3lf:zt .mia-?jI'EEg3EA',f3E223:11i :?:i9?f1:':fr?izx1'4:.1 ff' 3513 flf ,WL XII? 2:55 4: If EIMS112:.1:'-I-.-.f' Sail IIOLDSHIIII -A 1-3,53 rw . eQ:.1f:.+ gzsiira-1Lr::.1f ar-1. ,, -1'-2-:R-ff:: :-' '.'- -1 ,:5g:g1.... -ig: ,lg-I- -,-:.,-11:27.V1 Y '- -EEZ-r11f'1-'Z2Fr:1:1E 21:5-:IF-1'.I-'f .PI -.'-I-135 ??f::--211-E11 :2-Url. -1.-:121.21-' :'115:5ae:r23.f , ,. sg., fa-5:1zc1a1:f'r,5e: fb- gt: .4 If f' N O Howard just real s tlmt college has opened for auoth y ESTABLISHED I8I8 eutlsmmig Espurniahtfxg nuns, BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. - New YORK. Suits and Cvercoats of fine materials imported especially for our College trade. Raglans in the new pattern which has just been introduced in London. lVlortor Garments in F urs, Tweeds, Leather, Rubber Silk and Linen. Hats both Foreign and Domestic-Agents for Herbert johnson, New Bond Street, London. Shoes for dress, Street or Sporting wear. Automobile Trunks in a variety of new designs. Lunclueen Baskets, Httecl cases, Holclalls and all requisites for travel by land or sea. CA TALOQUE COMPLETE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRICES MAILED ON REQUEST ' ' ' , . . i . ., . , 1, ire says 0 H Ii L2 vi D 3 Cookie advises all ehelnustrv students tn in-u'1'v wh I 0Y1J0lHlIlllfT LI th L5 Ll1eo1'y,Pric' Dec. 7. Doniiiiie 'I'llj'IOl' asks Read il' he docsn't believe that cerebral oscillations in their intermittable inhibitory action are the p1-rqiiisite predispositions to theological emotions. Syracuse Universit Offers--Mechanical, Electrical and Cibil Engineering, Archi- tecture, Music, Painting, Lalu, Medicine, Sociology 5- Pedagogy N. Y. The equipment of the IC11g:i11ee1'i11gx Courses is thc latest and best that nmney can purchase. New bnildines. The Dean ol' this School is one ol' the fore- most engineers ofthe country. Tuition expenses are so moderate that they are less than the fees in some colleges wl11r1'e free tuition is given. Many oppor1.u11it.ies ol'- lere-I to yllllllfl' IIICII who are working their way. Send for Cafalogue SUMMER SCHOOL JULZUZTIEH Qfullelin Sen! on Appiicalion AN EASY WAY TO GET sy.......,. The Best Piano Built .al Do not he deceivedg tl1eK'cl'1ea.p piano is the most expensive you can buy. But it is also possible to pay too much. ll' oonsicleriiigr a. piano purchase,i11- vestigate caireiully our stock. Nearly Forty Years of Actual Experience has taught us the inside history of every piano on the n1a1'k1'iz to-day, and we sell only those that we can fully and eoiiscientiously guaraiitee. We will not give you 'tclir-ap pianos hut will give you the fullest. most satisfactory, sa,1'1-sl. IHOIIHYIS worth in the piano niarlcet. W1- have exclusive agency for the Metrostyle Pianolaand Pianola Piano livhich isa COllli.7iI121iLiOH of Iwo instruments i11 oneb. 'l'l1ese instru- ments give more in the way 111' musical ll1S1.l'LlCtlOl'l and enjoyment than any- thing which it has ever been possible to take into the home. Purchasahle on inotlerate monthly payments. Fall at our iV?ll'GI'O0IIlS or write us for particulars UOllU43I'llillQ on1 fe111sy way to get the host piano built. .al L. 8: A. BABCOCK .al NORWCH, N. Y. .al ....NeW York, Ontario Sc Western Railway READ DOXVN UTICA DIVISION READ UP 9 'P A l WEEK DAY WEEK DAY STATIONS . 1 , 57 5. 1 67 1 -5 2 58 50 55 '68 60 PM i AM PM AM . AM PM Y PM i PM 'PM P111 AM .... 713 .. . 5 40Lv-N.Y.,DesIJrossesSt7Ar 7 Zfvl 0 40 9 40..... 800. 60U.,..NewYorI:,42dSt.... 710' 910 9lU,... 055 i .. 835 ...... .Middlenown ....... 415 645 645........ . ..... 720 ...... ..... ......... D e 1111 ......,... 355 .... ..... 9 15. .. 242 .. 80 1133 ........W4l10n..... ., 12 25' 315 346 331' 340.... 903...... l220,... .Sidney........ 11251 300 30I' 735 2 094 4 30 9 54 .... 1 08 ........ Norwich ........ 10 29 2 19 2 09 6 47 ..... 1 25 3 10. 5 4 1 lO 32 6 35' 1 39I..v .... RanciaIIsviile...Ar. U 50 l 30 1 4 6 IZ I I5 12 10 3 '8 519 1 I0 38 6 425i 144 ...,... .Hami111m. .... 9 45 1 25 136 6118 105 IZ O6 3 225, .... 12 09 ...... 110 53, ...... . ...... Peckp011...' I9 38 fl 8 ..... .... 1 2 55...... 3 33 5 28 2 10 43- 7 00... ...... Bouckville. ....... 9 35 1 15 ...... 5 59 l2f50 ll 53 3 49 5 P4 2 I0 54I 7 07l... ....... Solsvillem. .... 9 28 1 O8 ..... 5 53 I2f43 ll 43 3 59- 5 45, 2 211 ll 02 7 I7 . .... O1'isIcanyFaIls. ..... 918 110 ...... 5 43 l2 29 I1 Z4 4 07 5 53 2 ll 1- 7 31 ,... Deansbom ..... 9 09 12 51 ..... 5 35 l2f1l ll 10 ,. , 11 111' 2 ll I7 7 404... .... FranklinSprings. 8 59 I2 43 .,.. 5 27 11155 417 605 2 1121 750,... . .Clirnon ...... .. 3551240 ...... 52411501050 . 5151 2 ll 30 3051... .. ..Newl-la11f01d ..... 3 43 I2 27 ..... 511 Il 29...... G22 .1 114-1 320'............C51umbi4S1..... 834 1210...... 504 11.20...... 1127 - 1145 3311 Ar......-Utica.......lv. 830 12 500 1115 PM PKI i PM All AM ADI AM PM PM PM PM AN ' Sunday. NOTE-55 and 56 will siop on sional at Peeksport for Utica Passengers. Dec. 10. Grnleke says darn it, but apologizes. vii Dec. 13. Leatlier-Face Laiugwoi-tlIy's friends azlvise him to let the little Hee-be. I-lorsman Tennis Rackets Fon l907 STAND FIRST IN DESIGN, woRI4IvIANSI-IIP PLAYING E-EHEEE-:i:g., i QUALITIES DURABILITY a ,I It I 1 jlf ' E A, A fii, sms:-.:-:E :4'.:E::.'P II. in F it A 4 5:29. ,::, .::..:::51:.I - ll ll .:lllll:w::l UNRIVALLED IN BALANCE sl :ljl,,,IlEll-,,.I..p 1 1 fi- TA- 1 E--L L X I ' Z ' : l,s'E5? x -:g:l Ill I ll ,,,L , B, Inu IEEE! llillll, llE:'aV S. I IJ,I AAAVA A I I::::iii:.:' g '::::IEsn -Bill' ,X J , I' my X ., E 7 STRINGING AND FINISH 4 4 4 4 i ii D L ' NEW MODl'Zl.S-'Phu CEllflllll'1' Double l'l'21ll'lf' lllld mesh, The Se:IbriulII Cane shoulders, The A-1 Model Pautent ceiitrzil Stringing. 'l'lIe HOI'Slll2ll1 Expert, Cane I-lzindle, 'l'lIe llyrle Patent lcnontexl striiiging. Sendfor Calalogue free E. I. I-lorsman Co., 232.5322 New York Sole U.S, Selling Agents for the famous UF. H. Ayres Championship tennis balls approved by ll'Ie U, S. N. L. T. A. i WEST GLW AM E ' SPALDING FOR A CATALOGUE Spalhing Psthlviir 151111215 Mention what sport you are interested in and ask for a list of college and school supplies. THE SPALDING ATHLETIC LIBRARY Text books on every athletic sport, IOC per copy. Send for Complete List. MAIL ORDER DEPT. A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. lieu 15. Bcttimger vets :in iIIspiI':ImioII .Ind writes :I fnrnous 1300.11 eIItiI,1e.l. llolcl me gently, Lest I full Nellie. xiii Dec. ll, Beers gets intoxicarted from looking nt himself in the glass. ATER willfnd its level. fast so sure Celebrated will the superior quality of Scranton D. L. C6 W. Scranton Coal show itseb' by every test. The merits of Scranton Coal can not be drowned. They will work to the top like cream on milk. Coal :Chose that have given it a trial are my customers. What lretter recommendation could be needed? Once tried, always used. Direct telephone connection with Hamilton Exchange Give Scranton Coal a trial and you will wear that smile that won't come of ,411 orders attended to at once. Yours for good coal, fr grad 33. duille POOL VILLE, N. Y. WE KEEP IN STOCK Books of allPublishers AT POPULAR PRICES History - Travel - Ficftion - Biogra- phy-Books for Boys and Girls-Ro ligious Works-Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals. Our Complete Catalogue sent upon request. American Baptist Publication Society I630 Cheitnul Street, Philadelphia T. E. Schulte, Sales-agent l32 E. 23rd Street, New York THE BOSTON REGALIA co. College Prize Pennants Prize Rilibons and Roseltes for all occasions. Dance Badges. Class Pins Send for llc-signs :incl listilnates The Boston Regalia Co. 387 Washingilon St. BOSTON, MASS. CMz1kers of the Colgate University Prize Pennnntsp O C. SAUTTER Hanan ci Son 's Walk- Over E. T. Wright's Celebrated Fine Shoes Also Trunks, Hugs and Suit Cases l I4 and I I6 Genesee St.. UTICA Duc. 18. Amby', makes four dates in succession Lll1l'lIl K'Y'llll. ww-ek. Dec. School Qlo. 4 es fur Vhrisrm Fr -' . 1 COLGATES The name COLGATE 81. C ., on Toilet and Shaving: Soaps, Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet Waters, Dental and Tale Powders, CORRESPONDS To 'rl-ui: STERLING MARK. ON SILVER. Dec. 25. Dutch Reimheer gets :1 doll in his little stocking. 151 man goes home to 111 llllll .lan. 3. Opening of Winter Term. Craw nearly gives a run and rushes to class room in short pants. An Agency that Recommends All Gver the Here are examples of1906 changes through this agency in every case by recom- menda tion oubf. NflVA SCOTIA to N. Y. Edith McLeod, Parrsboro to Montour Falls. MAINE to N.j. Anna L. Bard, Presque lsle to Hoboken. MASSACHUS- sE'r'rs to N. Y. Ruth M. l letcheI', Northaxnpton to Watertown. CONNECTICUT to N. Y, fflarenee O. Boyd, New Haven to Cliateaugay. NI-:w Yonn to Vi. Ida. Ereland, Franklin to Castleton Norinalg to N.f Martlia liaggs. lthaea to liast Ora nge: to Pa. W. E. Dimorier, Mon- tour Falls to Erie: to Wi Va., Myra I.. Shank, Auburn to Nlorgantowng to Ohio. Elspeth MeCreary. Franklin to Geneva: to Mllfll., Gertrude Miller, Oswego to Kalamazoo: to lorua. E. Theodore Man- ning, Rochester to Storm Lake: to Jlo., John P. Clark, Gowanda to Carthage. NEW JERSEY to N. V., F. W. Reed. Briclgzeton to Dobbs Ferry. PENNSYLVANIA to N. Y. .-tda M. Perry. East Sharon to Geneva: to N. j.. Marietta Meredith, Totvancla to Passaic. MICHIGAN to Ohio, George W. Sievvrs, Kalamazoo to tlint-innati. WIscoNsIN to N. V. C. J. Vrooinan. Racine to Utica CALIFORNIA to Ala. Ida Nl. Cooley, San Ifraneisco to Binghamton. The School Bulletin Agency c. W. BARDEEN SYRACUSE, N. Y. Standard Portable ES N Q DirectReading VOLTM ETERS Ammeters, Ohmmeters L AND Portable Galvanometers Our Portable Instruments are recognized as the STANDARD the world over. Our Station Voltinv-tv-rs arf- unsurpassed in point ot t1XlI'l'll1P acuuracy and ' lowest t5tDllSlllllllIl0ll of energy Weston Slandard Portable Vollmeler -T WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. A Slain OIH v-1- and Works New York Office at 74 Cortland St. Waverly Park, NEWARK, N. .I .l an. 9. Freslimen buy a. carl'-afl of Standard Oil to be used on College Algebra. xi Jun, 14. Proctor gets EL messug e at Mooney's to reduce his bumps. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House el? College lnuitalions, Dance Programmes, Z Fralemily Menus, Engraving for An- nuals, Visiting Cards, Re- ception anci Wedding In- vilalions, Fraternity Sta- lionery, Exclusive Novelties elif NO. 1121 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Schoverling, DALY 8: GALES blk Fishing Tackle Aihlriir tnurmivm Guns, Sporting Goods all- 302-304 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY iksc:-fiezivw il i.mE5g3u 9 gx -f W' ,, X ' Q c te,-f . Gaiam-XJ-U f'3 'v,gi75vf. 4 7 DICTIONARY EBSTERS 1, Q , , ff r..-4. P V Xi E , ' I Q N., EWonD-s m,.StLou1s. IQJTSQTIONARX X ' RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS AND PHRASES New Gazetteer of the World. 2380 Quarto Pages. New Biographical Dictionary. Editor in Chief, W. T. HARRIS, PH.D., LL.D., U. S. Com. ot' Education. Chief Justice FULLER, U. S. Supreme Court, says: I regard the International as of -, the utmost value in accuracy of definition, and have found it in all respects complete K and thorough. L Also WE.BSTER'S COLLEGIATI-L DICTIONARY 5 Latest and Largest Abridgrnent of the INTERNATIONAL Q Two Attractive Editions . FREE, Dictionary Wrinkles. Also illustrated pamphlets. - G. 63 C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. . G E. T T H E. B E S T Jain. 25. E. Itl. Wright spends Sunday at the Gifford in Oneida. XII Jan. 30. Party composed of a Senior, .lnnior and a Professor with necessary accoinpaniments go coastinv on Seminary Hill. Any displays or impressions Well. HARDWARE PI-IONOGRAPHS CU TLER Y PHO TO SUPPLIES .imiih ihalrhhnlrr n. BROAD STREET, HAIVIILTON, N. Y. PLUMBING TINNING' F URNA CE WORK . .Millinery Store HAMILTONBAKERY Cenler for lfze fines! College 'Pennants and Pillows in Town. Right Prices. 1 Call and see lhem 1 ll- Balce Stufis, Fruits, Confectionery Q Ice Cream in Any Chantily Q1 . JK-illinery 6 Fancy Goods -YH' NEW YORK MILLINERY Co. I- F' ROGERS' Pfopf- - Cor. Eaton and Lebanon Sls., Hamilton Madison Stfeet, Hamilton, Headquarters for Schlilz Beer. Game in Season nhrrnmrni Qquarr nfs fl- BUSINESS IHENIS LUNCH SERVED DAILY FROM 11:30 A. M., UNTIL 2:30 P. M. WE MAKE A SPE- CIAETY or SMALL STEAKS. Bowen or Kelley I5 8: I7 BROAD ST., UTICA, N. Y. NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL 35 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY 1. Follows the Dwight Method ol' legal In- struction, the method of that great teacher. Prof. Theodore W..Dwight. L2. Gives thoroughly praclicalinsiruction, de- veloping the principles of the law and the reasons upon which they rest. 3. Is in New York City-the best place to learn New York law and procedure,-the most desirable place in which to establish a law- yer's practice. Its location in the city affords an opportunity to attend the sessions of the courts, and also to gain practical experience in lawyers' offices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles. 4. Confers the degrees of LIL. B. in two yearsg of LL.M. in three years. 5. Has a Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. Both are at the same address. 6. Had 957 students in attendance the past year 0905-190633 of these 290 were college graduates. GEORGE CHASE, Dean 35 Nassau Street, New York City Feb. 3. Guleke preaches on the widows mite Lrnightj. xiii Feb. 22. Sophomore Soiree. Fellows are busy ringing their bells. The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume . , I RZQ, falt 1 N- .. A Cotrell ci Leonard ALBANY, N. r. - Makers of Caps 5 Golvns lo Colgate University, Hamillon, Williams, Cornell, Columbia, Amliersl, Wesleyan, Darlmouilz and all llze olliers. Class con- lracls a specially. Riclz Gowns for Pulpil and Bench. Correa! Hoods for all Degrees F ISK Teachers' Agencies New York, Boston, Chicago, Elc. Over 22,00llposit.io1is tillecl. Especially servicev able to College graduates hy reasmi of large pntromigze niiiong: the better class of High Schools :ind Private. -:- + Send for circlilzirs. H. E. Crocker wi D. Ken- Managers New York Office p. V. H,-,yssoon 156 Fifth Avenue Thomas StraolIing's DURABLE AND R EADY-TO-WEAR C L O T H I N G : : SHOES AND FURNISHINGS z : Lebanon St. I-Iamilton, N. Y. William IVI. West Aclon N. Smith President Vice-President 9 Glu atinnal amiltnu amk HAMILTON, NEW YORK We exrend every :iceommoilziliou con- sistent with p1'iiclenLb:iiikiii,q 5' Chas. Criswolcl john Taylor Cfisl ier Ass't Cashier Sa tis a c tion IS A THING YOU CANNOT BUY! But l We I Give I l 'It I Away l l I W itll Every Purchase I F W. Pl 0 TH 0 W Jxfenfs Furnislier and Jlferclianl Tailor Feb. 28. Fi'1-iieliy feels frisky and Ilielis oil' his elialpeziii. Mzmrh 4. Alfie-1-1111111 gens u Wilson High Ball-tlmtls sill. THE ' aghn Qrrhrzira OF HAMILTON, N. Y. fli- ql This is ax Symphony Or- CilL'Sl,l'1l.Of nine pieces which gives symphony concerts in Hamilton :ind neiglihoring towns :ind cities. During: Lhe college years I902-3, 19023-4, 1904-5 and 1905-6 the orches- tra played at several Orntor- iezil Contests and furnished music for the Univ1e1'sit,y Cornmenoements. Q9 Q9 QB CLASS hningraphrr sis, .lc N. W N Eli ll 3 i902 1 1 1903 it 33 1904 3 ZZ 1905 35 3 1906 Q 3 1907 3 gg-0908 kessek' 59425 gif. Miss EDITH VAN WAGNER, conauaof E. H. STONE J- P- TAYLOR. Managef Opera House Block, HAMILTON IN MATTERS OF GO TO DHHS ii College Men have ideas of their own. We endeavor to embody fhese ideas in 1 lhe garmenfs we make for lhem, and 1 carry such goods in stock as will mee! with their approval. .al .af- Carl Baum C9 Son TAILORS and E. WEZA NTHS' Boo! and Shoe Shop for Firsf-class Repairing MAPLE A VE. HAMILTON Westei Terry White HIGH CLASS Band and Orchestral Music Furnished for Musicals, Recep- tions, Weddings, Etc. 'Phone 113 Hamilfon, N, Y, I I Clinton Place, Utica, N. Y. Mau-eh 16. Sutton goes to Ilion on busines March 23. Winter Te Tm clo ses. Did YOU Hunk? C. E. Gulbran 8: Co. 2Bui1i1rr5' ienrhmare Stoves, Furnace, Tinware, Cut- Iery, Etc. Plumbing and Healing Phoenix BIOCI: Lebanon St., I-IamiIton, N. Y. -GAR TLAND'S Cancer! Urclzes Ira Qarilancl has made a Specially of Furnishing Music for Col- leges for'-years. of Address JOHN L. GARTLAND 75 State Slreef jllbany, N. Y. C. M. BEEBE .... 4 :Drugs 4- Schraffs Candies . A Specially H amzlfon, N. Y. PARK HOUSE 5' 52.00 A DAY 5 . OLDEST AND BEST J. B. GRANT Hamilton Book Store LARGEST IN CENTRAL NEW YORK. OLD BOOKS AND LIBRARIES BOUGHT. LOAN LIBRARY. LAUNDRY AGENCY SMITH BLOCK, HAMILTON, N. Y. C. B. SANFORD jeweler And Oplician Fancy line of fewelry and Silver- ware, Cul Glass, HavilandHanc1- Painled China, Music, Insirumenl Slrings. Repairing a Specially. Opera House Block, HAMILTON Remodeled European Rehzrnlshed Stag Genesee Hotel 4 foim TJEIIS, fprop. Near Depars 6, 8, 10 Genesee St., Utica, Nelv York Compliments of ELIVIER C. ROOT Drug inn? I-IAIVIILTON, - NEW YORK April 2. Sp1'iuuO1.cning. Buster HMS I X 4-xv suit but wvnrs the sumo oId socks. A pril I4. Don. Rislvy suooumbs to Spring lk-ver. IMPOSSIBLE I You can't get your laundry x work done elsewhere as well as you can have it done at l..eahy's Laundry ' ' UTICA, N. Y. ' l..eahy's laundry is the best up-to-date laundry in Central . New York. Any of his num- erous cuitomers in Colgate will tell you whyl lf you want your'work done better than the ordinary, make arrangements with . F. Shattuck, i C. U. 'IO Mr.'Shattuck will call for your work Monday or Tuesday and will return it Friday. ' . Felephone No. 5l 1 8-9 A. M. Hours 3, 7-8 P. M. 4 V LE. M. milrux, flu. n. elf Ofice in Sperry Blocky Hamillon. N. Y. ' TRY D. I-IQCAZLAAY Leading G roc e r HAMILTON, NEW YORK A. D. MORTON EATQN, N. Y. Hnhrrtakrr sinh illurniturr Brain' M . I carry a large stock and can save you money on any furniture proposition. I would be pleasecl to show goods. Furniture repaired and upholstering dolfle, Y 'W' '1i5 fl ell' A. D. MORTON 3 i 2 5 , ,C . Q. I- A 6 E 'U 22 ti! -Z x :gem -C'-:LEE N hugo? pgluE Wane +1052 55.15. CDO g -I-310m UJWI0 0402 -C 'DE , w E O -1 in ... -'18 I OF E ENGR! VING ALL KINDS FIN SEWHERE an in RING OHDE IBFORE May 8. Blat-ke sees a klezivouly vision from the Iunst. xvii 2 if ,, as Eu! W4 wi: md. uc 12 21 o J Nz1yl8. Sul. B cl gives 1 the ghost. Mrs. J.G.Abe1 ts. CO. Sviuhrnia' i-'vupplg Starr German Students' and Rochester Lamps. All kinds of Stationery, Blank Books, Dads, Ink, Etc. Writ- ing Daoer 25C Ib. Darker Lucky Curve Den. 4- -4- -4- 4- -4- 4- Smith Block, Hamilton, N. Y. L. C. Leavenworth CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HA TS, CAPS AND SHOES Sperry Block, Hamilton, IV. Y. Office Hours: 9-12 A. M., 1:30-5 P. M. Leland Tanner at CO il- , , . Dealers in Er. .75 .9 wells 3, , c 0 A L 9l1Il8f ,Xl Office in Roth Block Smith Block Hamillorz, N. K Madison St., Hamilton, N. Y. E. B. SI-IELDON iliinr Cernrrrira Opera House Block HAMILTON, NEW YORK Maxwell House C. H. Johnson, Manager HAMIL rolv I Clarke-S K' GHEEN al HUUSE Livery Choice Cut Flowers and Good Rigs, Poffed Plants in Season J Z, V Good 5 f -T. ati? onable PA me sr., HAMIL Ton, N. K 'W'f'1'WW Hamm N, Y, P B lt bl' ti lt h I Ilb b I ll th d I lltrzunpleth under 5 f 1 E Il t fi 8 Hdd C nw in class, K'I'1IT1 not such :L Gt I tl! Hllldlydl Itlly H Ll LI Olllt t llttl P H y mustard. the N O all to the cheese. Alfred J. PufViS Stationer, Printer and bg Blank Book Manufacturer FACTORY l3l, I33, I35 6: I37 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. L. LAI. SNYDER DEALER IN Meats of All Kinds Oysters and Clams in season Eaton St., HAMILTON, N. Y. W. D. BE TTS' 'Wear Market Choice Western 5' Domestic Meats Phone2 I Lebanon St., HAMILTON, N. Y. REMEMBER Beal:WiIliams0n Co. when in need of anything in The Furniture Line F. N. TOMPKINS fllvmrlrr, Qeptirian ...unh itatinnvr... Waterman Ideal and Moo ' Non - Leakable Fountain Pe . Engraved Cards and Invitations. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY NO. I6 SMITH BLOCK WA GONETTE BUS, BAGGAGEOR FREIGHT ORDERS MAY BE LEFT AT The Park House OR 47 BROAD ST. H. f. NE WTON Old FeIt's Old Livery A I IN THE. REAR2 PARK HOUSE. ' Old Wagons Gael: .grocer Cheap Horses A SpeciaI Attention Given icredit Phone 48 HAMILTON, N. Y. Customers bad fellowif youk 1 rn A g oth mor. Ev y l ldl good opinio f h If g Rerd- Prof. R hester. for iusnzruue, in studying: an bug, would see worlds in it. Why 7 Because he is full -lnusliter--'ol' bugs. I :nu not. P -l sin 'B' , . ' Fi fa ' 35fiBgSr-45 wi Qif fi rl .lv MRT Ja - 5 .2.3 N 1 9 ,wlggwffv-f'n' N ni 5 '- 1' ul . Z rillilfxi jr ,ie ' gy ., .1 rl? X l ll'Q l llfi ler l lf-i ll. . ill l All l :il ll, lg l f F7 H ll fi li 'NJ V' li i il. .'llv1ll 1 or ff gl. .Wi l llll,'mllr2lWff ,,3L.1 -:f' f- ' wiv jf gem .l if X, ,- ',.mixt. .v li-.fsulll il' ,li prwrl 'ff' lllll y when 1 , lvm1m:f ' n'w .1 1. ! . I.llY3l1 r, ',L- - f sb , L..- .... .-..-..... L1 Img.-swf F - f X ff 554 K X S N... will 'ill xp H wir ' nay' - A n'l1llll'l H! l 1 l ll! or ll Rogers. Peet X Co. and Hurt. Sclurffner .Y Marx CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Most men ure partir-ulur about their clothes- pzirtieulzirly eollegre men. Rogers, I'eeL M Co. and ll:11'L. Sehnlfner ik Marx clothes have the real eollegre-bred swing-they're riuht in ev- ery wfiy, from lubrie to price. When you'1'e in Ut.1e:r, visil the Apparel Shop. Spring Styles in Regal Shoes and Oxfords. Also :ill the elever furnishings that well dressed men require. 'Mmm APPAREL SHOP 56-57 Franklin Square, UTICA, N. Y. Westcott's LAUNDRY The Laundry of lality The plant is located in Utica, N. Y., but Arthur L. Clark is agent at COLGATE. Let him have your bundle. Perfect Work in time. No saw edges on collars and cuffs. Buttons sewed on under- wear. New neckbands on shirts Without extra charge. Special prices on soft stuff Washings. 5. CI. Risleg 4 4 Collecls Laundry Mondays, Tues- days and Thursdays. Why not have your work done herein town? Gquipped with the new machinery. Clie Hamilton Siaunorg Tl-IE YATES One of the Best Appointed Hotels in America AVERILL 6: GREGORY, Props. Cruw trending in 'K Lib J- Even Homer nods. Broeketzt awzikes with a sturn. f Fresh-L-I haul :x n :xwfnl dream lust night. so true did it sxll seem: I thought I dropped my Latin horse in front of Doctor Greene. ll-la fUTS HN THIS BOOK WERE MADE. BY TH-E' BU FFALO, N .Y., Dr. Taylor-K'P-what 'is the difference betwegn an infinitesimal and an infinite ?'1 P--'K Huh,-you come around after class and 1'llexpl:1in it 1.0 you. XXl IEQTRIC on ENGRAVING CQ. btudent Cto Ins friend in Syraousel- You were beaten, nicely caught, Colgate downed you o to 0 THE Hamilton Republican HEADQUARTERS 'Nm FOR yf We hairs facili- ties unsurpassed in this county for neat and attrac- tive printing. 1 H Yun W X. Wu , My 3 , ,V ,, X x X- ll 5 I ' X 'Y' yi wav H t5-ify:Qll,,',f5- w f WM y . ,,fn,,, M. l ' lr .ix . 3 L L J .rg-Y ' ,w Only ojfce in the county equipped with the Mono- type Tfype set- ting and casting machine. Printers of The Salmagun di, U The Madison- ensis, . .23 The Academe, The College Catalog- ues, The Re- publican a n d other publications Our aim is not to do Cheap Work, twat Good Work. H H. HAWKINS, TELEPHONE NO. 34 Proprietor HAMILTON, NEW YORK 531 xcuswn s mswer- Yes, you bean us, you dlcl xxix wellg Colgate 'leven, go to h 1 A college limi is not, nec wily. college brefajd. HO'S WHO . Every OOLGATE MAN is a share holder in the Col- gate University Book Store. Like any organization, we look for his patronage and supporting influence. We can sell you anything from a rag doll to a Prom Girl, and we know that our asking prices are as low, and in most cases lower than our competitors. At least test us in some of the following lines of goods : Gymnasium Supplies V Loose Leaf Note Books Tennis Goods Tablets and Note Pads Baseball Outfits Fraternity and Track Shoes College Stationery Drawing Instruments Order your Bibles and Text Books of us and we will assure you prompt attention. Postal Cards Portraying nearly every spot in our Campus are on sale at reasonable prices. It is not a case of GETTING MARRIED to us, but we know we can SAVE YOU MONEY if you only know where we are. ' Colgate University Book Store A COLGATE CAMPUS, HAMILTON, N. Y. ' E. A.xPARKS, Mgr. L. A. CHRISIVIAN, Ass't Mgr'