Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1909 volume:

IFFANY at Co. Filth Avenue and 37lh Street, New York The following Advertisement from Appleton's Guide of 1863 so fully states the policy of Tiffany Sz Co. to-day that they reproduce it below as indicating the business methods which have characterized the house since it was founded seventy years ago Tiffany Sz Co. in calling attention to their stock, beg to present to the notice of their friends and the public the following facts: that their importations and manufac- tures in Gold and Silver comprise a more extensive variety than any other house in the same line 5 that their foreign connections, of which their Paris house is the focal centre, give them extraordinary facilities for the selection of their general stock, and the execu- tion of special ordersg that it is their determination as it is their interest, to make reasonable charges as prominent a feature of their establishment as the beauty and variety of their stock Fifth Avenue New York 'l'il'l':1nytx Co. 1908 lime Book--:t compact mttztloglle lVllllUllli illnstrationsg 6615 pages of concise 411-sc-riptions with range of prices of jewelry. silvcrw:u'c, clocks, lwonzt-s, pottery, gl:tsstv:t1'r- and otln-r olmjc-cts. suitable for wetltling pri-stints or other gifts.--felilne Hook sent upon l'l?llllf,'Sl- MERiCAN Coldege Men are recognized os the most critical!! dressers in zthe world. In thot capacity We in: vhte yon to inspect onr snperh hines of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Ill Emerson Shoes and Oxfords .azre second to none in points of style and qnohfty. MA HER BR OTHERS wl1ereLaFayeHeandSenecaSlreels Meet ---- UTICA COLG TE UNIVERSITY HAMILTON. NEW YORK GEORGE EDMANDS MERRILL, D. D., LL. D., P SIDENT Organization Colgate University was founded in 1819, chartered as Madi- ll 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. Location and The University is located on a beautiful tract of some two Equipment ... hundred acres in the village of Hamilton, N. Y. The value 'xi' of buildings and grounds is about S800,000. The endow- ment amounts to nearly 32,000,000 The Library has over 50,000 volumes, and the collection is constantly growing. Large Gymnasium, thoroughly equipped with modern apparatus, baths and swimming pool Fine new athletic field. All physical training in charge of an expert instructor, Dr. Huntington. New Laboratories for physical, biological and chemical science, erected at a cost of 2B140,000. Scholarships Aid to worthy students who need it: 117 by the University l from scholarship fundsg C23 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. The College Courses in Arts and in Letters and Science, leading re- spectively to A. B. and B. S. degrees. Thorough equip- ment of a first-class college in the way of library, museums, laboratories, gymnasium, athletic field, etc. The standards are high and the expenses moderate. For information, address Vincent B. Fisk, Registrar. Theological Separate faculty, buildings and grounds. Courses of three Seminary .... years, offering thorough training for the work of the minis- 11 try. B. D. degree open to students who have satisfactory preparation. No tuition. For information, address Professor Sylvester Burnham, Dean. Academy ...... Separate faculty, buildings and grounds. Courses prepare for college or scientific- school. Certificates accepted by leading C0lleges. Excellent gymnasium and grounds for athletic games. For information, address Principal F. L. Shepardson. 43, THE COL GA TE SALNA GUNDI VOLUME XXVI JUNIOR CLASS OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Edilcd by lflc 1909 SALMAGUND1 BOARD To JOHN GREENE we afeclionalely dedicate lhis book JOHN GREENE R. John Greene was born in ltldmeston, N.Y. His early education was received in t.he district school of that village, and laterin what was then called a select school . When eighteen he came to Ham- ilton, and entered the preparatory department of the University- the University Grammar School. After hut one year in the Grammar School, he entered college with the class of 1873, the largest class ever en- rolled up to that time in Colgate. He at once entered upon all departments of college life. Especially interested in music, he sang with the college glee cluh, and was chapel organist during all four years of his course. in his senior year he was one of the editors of the Madisonensis. He was active in all forms of athletics then in vogue, especially baseball which was the only well developed branch of sport.. This interest has never waned, and today Dr. Greene is one of the warmest supporters of manly college athletics. Of those who were his instructors, there are, fortunately, three whose honored names are still connected with the University. These are Ur. An- drews in Greek, Dr. Taylor in Mathematics, and Dr. lfldward Judson, then professor of Latin, French and German, now head of the department of Pastoral Theology in the Hamilton Theological Seminary. lt is thus a great pleasure to know from personal testimony the character of Dr. Greene's work in college as a. student. We learn that he was a critical, serious minded, earnest and sincere student, ranking in his grade of work among the first men of his class. He graduated from the Course in Arts in 1873, and upon the formation of the Colgate Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in 1878, he was elected to membership. With the beginning of his junior year in college, in addition to his regu- lar work, he began teaching Mathematics in the University Grammar School. Here he continued teaching until his graduation. The fall following, he ac- cepted the position of teacher of LatininColgate Academy, then newly or- ganized. At the end of three years' teaching, he received the degree of Master of Arts which was conferred by the University. He then entered upon a course in the Hamilton Theological Seminary, Llllfi continued teaching one or more subjects in the Academy during most of his seminary course. After eleven years spent as student and teacher in Colgate, he was or- dained to the Baptist ministry at Waterford, New York. Here he served as pastor of the Baptist Church from 1879 to 1882. For seven years following this pastorate, Dr. Greene was Principal of Peddie Institute at Hightstown, New Jersey, one of the finest preparatory schools in the east.. During this time the school more than doubled its at- tendance, and a large endowment was added. While he was thus engaged his Alma Mater, in recognition of his distinguished ability and success as a teacher, conferred upon him the title of Doctor of Philosophy. In 1889, he wascalled to the Principalship of Colgate Academy. Under his direction 8 THE SALMAGUNDI the school gained largely in numbers, and maintained its efficiency in pre- paring men for college. In December, 1892, he was elected Professor of Latin in the College, and laying down his duties as Principal with the close of the school gear, he has ever since given his strength to the more congenial work of co ege instruction. In few words it is hard to portray one whose scheme of life is so broad, and whose interests are so many. For it must be said at once that the in- fluence of Dr. Greene goes beyond his class-room. The key-word to his character is reality. His is a natural human interest in men and in affairs. He is frequently seen upon the tennis-courts, and more often at the games. In class he always shows consideration to those who played and those who cheered. More noticeable yet is his activity in matters of the public and in moral reforms. He has always stood squarely as an advocate of temperance. He still maintains by his cordial support and co-operation his vital relation- ship to the ministry. Thus is his full, well-ordered life in accordance with that which he encourages among the men. But to most of those who will read this book, llr. Greene is best known as a teacher. And in the class-room the deep piety and high morality of the man is one of the lasting impressions given those who sit beneath him. First of all, Dr. Greene is a scholar. A tireless student, he has mastered the sub- ject which he teaches. After frequent visits to the scenes of Roman life, he supplements his teaching with accurate and vivid description. Broader than the subject which he teaches, he is equally prepared along other lines. Busied as a teacher and preferring to be felt among his students, he has had no time to edit books, but has become a competent critic of all booksrelating to his subject. But what does Dr.Greene attempt as a teacher? Surely he will enable any conscientious student to make a fair translation. But this is not all. Right methods of thinking and accuracy of thought are more important than knowing the equivalents of words in different languages., The power to know that this is so because it cannot be otherwise applies in reading Latin as well as in studying Mathematics. The abliity to solveapassage of Lat-in from the data given, by fair and close application of right methods of reasoning is the greatest good to be derived from the study of the Classics. To impart this good is Dr.Greene's ideal. Moreover his constant aim is to cultivate clear and beautiful expression in English. Most of us will speak English: few of us will meet Romans. And Correctness in the Use of the Mother-tongue is Evidence of an Education. The motto on every wall of Dr. Greene's class-room is NON SCHCLAE SED VITAE DISCIMUS. He bridges the valley between schoollife and life's school. The study of Cicero and Horace is interpretedin terms of con- duct and of right. From his classes go forth not only scholars in Latin but men with ideals. To our well-loved Professor and true friend Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower. We affectionately dedicate this book. FORE WORD O you, the alumni, we give this book, in the hope that in its pages you may find some echo of the college life you lived. To you, the umle1'g1'uduutes, we give it, with the prayer that, knowing our weuknesses, you will pardon its faults. To you, college men of the future, we give it, hoping that it, may contain something that will turn your thoughts toward the college we love. 'nillllllllmllllllllllflll umm I 1, lllllll I 101mg 100111 xvxm ,W I 09 QQ 9 6 S Z S , 9 6 9 6 4 6 9 fm Z 3 Q Q J 3 5 1 1 f 5 ' A ' S Km f , 2 r i 5 QV wwf ff' ,f E g ww E ffvvfffff 5, I f E f eng, cu. mw..,,. I 5 .. ,ffpgrgmfff-MGR Q? t 4 - . . 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C'oi.o,x'r1-:, - - Swcnflury NNIl.I.I.-Xlll lN'l.'vVl'IS'l', - - - 7'1'1'a.vz1re1- Puoi-'1-:sson A1,lsl':ic'1' S. lilvlqmomc, Pu. IJ., Ll.. ll., 130 W. 80th St., New York JoHN C. How, ---------- Utica Frunris T. Pierce, - - - - - Hamilton D.xNIi-LI, W. SKINNI-Ln, - - ---- Hamilton Rlcv. Hlcxln' M. S.-xxniclas, lb. D., 433 Fifth Ave., New York G.-uwxi-in i'o1.m', - -- - - E. Orungxe, N. J. GEORKIPI W. S'l'l'IlDMAN, ESQ., ---- - - Albany l'1ucs1u1':N'1' Aimfxn.-xM C. Osnolm, D. ll., LL. IJ., - Columlaiax, C. R1-zv. WIL1.1.xM T. HENRY, IJ. D., - ---- lfllmirn. THOMAS P. IQINGSIPORD, - - ---- Oswego HON. Iflnwnm M. GnoU'r, LL. D., S60 f'Ill'l'0ll St., Brooklyn lNIl,l.IS E. FORD, M. D., - - ---- Utica EDWIN H. RISLEY, ESQ., - - '-- Utica Gnoncsm W. llouums, - Care HY0lltll.S Companion, Boston, Mass. REV. Hl'lNliX' H. li'1f:.usom', D. ll., ------ Rome R1-xv. llonnm' G. S1-zvmoun, IJ. D., - 1420 Chestnut St., Pliilaiclelplnia, Pu.. Auswzx CoLr:,x'r1-:, - - ---- Orange, N. J. Hox. C'i':x'1.oN H. Llcwls, - The White Memorial Bldg., Syracuse 12 Tm-: S.-KLMAGUNDI EUGENE A. ILOWLAND, ESQ., ---- Rome DUNLIQIVY 11lIl1.1i.-KNK, - - - - Nassau St., New York REV. W'II.I.IAM A. G1z.1xNu14:R, D. D., - Mt. Vernon, N. Y. HENRY THOMPSON, ESQ., - - - New York SUl'1GR.IN'l'l'1NDIGN1' M. Cl. 1i1':Nl':Ia10'1', - Utica ISAAC H. MUN1w, ---- - Syracuse MARK D. Swxmas Executive Committee WI1.1,I.,xM M. I,.uvmcNc'14: JAMES C. Cor.uA'l'l-1 LIENRY M. SANDERS GARDNER Comm DuNl.1-:VY NIILIMNK THE P1msID1':N'1' on-' 'rms UNIV1'l1iSI'I'i' Finance Committee .Lulu-is C. I'JUNmcvY NIILUANK Co l.c:.x'1' 1-1 G.-x1uJN I-in Comsr Presidents Since Founding S'1'1Gl'H1'JN WAI. 'l'M'1,on, LL. D., Gmolmw WM. EATON, D. D., LL. D., EBI+1NlGZl'l1i Doom-1, D. D., LL. D., Glcolcmc WM. SMITH, LL. D., Gmolmr-1 IC. Mlcluclnl., D. D., LL. D 1851- 1856 1868- 1895- , 1899 1856 1868 1890 1897 Mt. Vernon If tierifacrgy X 1 e x Gnonen ,lflnwmuns M 1-znnim., llll, hflllflf, President. A. B., Harvard University, 1859, A. M., Harvard University, 18723 D. D., Colby Uni- versity, 18963 LL. D., Rochester University, 1900. Studied Theology at Newton Theo- logical Seminary 1869-1872. Pastor of the First Baptist C'nn'cl1, Springfield, Mass., 1872-1877. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Salem, Mass., 1877-1885. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Colorado Springs, Col., 1885 -1887. Pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church Newton, Mass., 1890-1899. Trustee Newton Theological Seminary. Member of Execu- tive Committee of Foreign Missionary Union. Director of Northern Baptist Education Society. Author of Crusaders and Captivcsf' The Story of the Manuscripts, t'The Reasonable Christ, and The Pare'unents of the Faith. President of Colgate Univer- sity since 1899. Abroad on leave of absence 1907. Nnw'roN L1.oYD Auunnws, dflflf. Professor of theflreelc Language and Literature. Lecturer on the Hfistory of Art. A. B., Colgate University, 1862, A. M., Colgate University, 1854, Ph. D., Hamilton College, 1878, LL. D., University of Chicago, 1883. Principal of Colgate Academy 1864- l869. Professor of Latin, Colgate University, 1866-1868. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature since 1858. Dean of thc College Faculty, Colgate University, 1880-1895. Abroad on leave of absence during 1879, 1883, 1890, 1895-1896, and 1903. Lecturer on the History of Art in Colgate University since 1896. .1 AMI-Ls liloinvonn T.xYI.o1i, JV, dllflf. Professor of M athematies. A. B., Colgate University, 18675 LL. D., William Jewell College, 1891. Studied Theol- Ogy at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1867-1869. Instructor Colgate University, 1857-18159. Principal of Colgate Academy, 1859-1873. 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 Alegbraf' Teacher's Outfit in Mathematics, Differential and Integral Calculus, A Text-Book of Trigonometry. WILLIAM Hi-:NRY Cimvvsn.-iw, IH-Ill, flllfh, Professoi' of English Literature, Dean of the College Faculty. A. B., Colgate University, 1887, A. M., Colgate University, 1889. Instructor and Pro- fcssor, Colgate University, since 1887. Abroad on leave of absence during 1892, 1900- 1901, 1904. Studied at University of Oxford, lllngland, 1900-1901. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Member of American Social Science Association. As- soeiate Member of National Institute of Art and Letters. Dean of College Facility 14 'lil-IE S.u.M.wUND1 since 1897. Acting President of Colgate University, 1897-1899 and 1907. Author of The lnterpretation of Literature. an annotated edition of Dryden's Palalnon and Ar- eite, 'tlliterary lnterpretation of Lifef' and The Making of lflnglish Literature. Wu.1.1,xM H.Ali1'1 M,xvN.mn, .JI', flllflf, Professor of Ecclesmstical H istory. A. B., llamilton College, 18543 D. D.. Colgate llniversity, 1873. Graduated from Ham- ilton Tlieologieal Seminary, 1858. Pastor at Cohoes, Fort Covington, Malone and Auburn. Professor of Political lfconomy in Colgate University. 1875-1895. Professor of lieelesi- astical 1-listory in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1875. SYLVl'1S'1'1'1liTBURNHAN1, 'l 1'. rlflflr, Professor of Oldl TC'8tCI1IlIl'7lif l7'tf!'I'jJl'l'llll110I7i. Dean of Theological l1llIC1llf'If. A. B., Bowdoin College. 181523 A, M., Bowdoin College, 18653 D. D., Bowdoin College 1885. Professor of lllathematies, Western University tPittsburgJ 1863-1864. Principal of Newburyport High School. 1866-18119. Studied at Newton Theological Seminary, 1869-1873. Pastor of Amherst Baptist Church, 1873-1874. Professor of German and Greek. Worcester Aeademy, Worcester. Mass., 1874-1875. Professor of Hebrew and lilxegesis and later of Old Testament Interpretation since 1875. Dean of the Tlleological Facility since 1893. Member of American Pliilologieal Society and Society of Biblical lixegesis. Author of Principles ol' Old Testanient interpretation. .losicrs FRANK M1'Galcooav,..I1', flllilf, Profe.wso1-of C1hl'1Il'1'Sl7'j1Il-'VIII Mtineralogy. A. B. Amherst College, 1880, A. M., Amherst College, 18835 D. Se., Amherst, 1905. Studied at University of Gottingen, 1880-1881, and 1883-18845 and at University of Heildellmcrg, 1890-1891, and 1896. Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1881- 1883. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Colgate liniversity, since 1884. Member of German Chemical Society, 1884. l el1ow of Chemical Society of London, 1893. Member of American Chemical Soeiety, 1893. 1 ellow A. A. A. S., 1896. Author of Chemical Lecture Notes, and Qualitative Analysis. .lol-iN GRI-:r:Nt:, HHH, dllflr, Professor of Latin. A. B.. Colgate University, 18733 A. M., Colgate University, 18765 PH. D., Colgate Uni- versity, 1886, Studied at Hamilton Tlieological Seminary 1876-1879, lnstruetor in Latin, Colgate Academy, 1873-1879. Pastor of First Baptist Church, ll'aterford, 1879- l882. Principal of Pecldie Institute, llightstown, N. J.. 1882-1889. Principal of Col- gate Academy, 1889-1893. Professor of Latin, Colgate University, since 1893. VVILIZIAM N1cw'roN CLARKE, ..ll1'lf. flllilf, J. J. .loslin Professor of C'h1'tisttian Theology . A. B., Colgate University. 1861, D. D.. Colgate University, 1878, Yale, 1900, Chicago, 1901. Graduatecl from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1863. Pastor at Keene, N. H., 1863-1869, Newton Center, Mass., 1869-1880. Montreal, Canada, 1880-1883, Ham- ilton 1887-1890. Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Baptist College, Toronto, Canada, 1883-1887. Professor of Christian Theology in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1890. Author of Outline of Christain Theology, Cari 1 Believe in the lfatherhood 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 ot' Christian Missions. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 15 Rom-zwi' Wanna Mooinc, Professor of German. PH. li., University of Michigan. 18873 Studied at liniversities ol' Strassburg and Berlin, 1889-1890. and at University of Chicago, 1896. Professor of Latin and lfreneh, George- town College, Ky., 1887-1889. Professor of German and l rench,4 Colgate University, 1890-1904. Professor of German, Volgate University, since 190-1. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. l.ceturer in German Literature at the Bay View, Michigan, Uliautauqua Assembly. 1893. 1897. 1898, and at lflorida Chan- tauqua, 1899. Author of Pamphlet, History of German Literature, and text-hook, History of German Literature. lfixaminer in German for the International Y. M. G. A. Uommi ttee. Amn-1a'r 1'i-mm' limon.-xii, .112 flflilr, Professnrof G1'0i0g'lfll'I?,!l Natural History. Curator of the M usaunz. A. li., Colgate University, 18793 A. M., Volgate University, 1882, Harvard University, 1892. Studied Theology at llamilton Theological Seminary 1879-1882. Studied at Harvard, 1891-1892. Pastor of Second Baptist Church. Stillwater. 1882--1885. Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Glmrch, Utica, 1885-1891. Professor of Geology and Natural History, Volgatc University, since 1892. Instructor, Harvard Summer School of Geology, 1891, 1894, 1895, 1900. Chairman of l'onnnittee on Geography, National lfldncational Association, 1897-1898. Vice-President of the New York State Science Teachers, 1900. President of New York State Science Teachers, 1905. Professor of Geology and Geography Summer Session of Cornell University. 1901-190-1: Professor ol' Physiography, Summer Session of the University ot' Wisconsin, 1900. Associate liditor of the liulletin of the American Geographical Society. Chief ldxaminer in Physical Geography, College Entrance l'iX1.Ll11l1ltl-111011 lioard, 19012-1907. Fellow of the Geological Society ot' America. Mem- ber of National Geographic Society. Fellow ol' American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. lilemher of Boston Society ol' Natural History. Secretary and Treasurer of Association of American Geographers. lflxaminer in Geography, New York State lCdu- cation Department, 1907. ltlemher of Oneida Ilistorical Society. Author of Text-hook on Geology, tAppletonj Introduction to Physical Geography, l'o-Author C.-Xppletonjz Geographic Influences in American History, CGinnJ: Students lialioratory Manual of Phy- sical Geography, fApplctonJ, l rom Trail to Railway Through the Applaehians, fGinnJ. Many papers in periodicals and scientific journals. ll.-xvio FOS'l'l'Ilt l'1s'1'i'1s, flllifli, l'rofrfssor of New T!'NffllI1t'7lfl Interpretation. Lilnuricm. A. li.. University of Vermont, 18713 D. D., l'niversity of Vermont, 1896. Graduated 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, Massacnlisetts, and Outline ol' New Testament Theology. A1t'1'HUli Joxlcs, Perry Professor' of Homilvfics, A. li., Hamilton College, 18735 ll. D., Hamilton Folic-ge, 1895. Graduated from Ham- llt0l1 Theological Seminary, 1875. Pastor ol' Baptist Church. Waterford, 1875-1879. Professor of Homiletics in llamilton Tlieologieal Seminary, since 1891. 16 TH 14: SALAMGUNDI RALPH WILMMR THOMAS, .11', Professor of 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. Pro- fessor 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 Pub- lic Speaking at Colgate University since 1892. Commissioner of the State Board of Chari- ties, State of New York, since 1903. lWELliOURNE STBNVART Ri-mo, fl1l'.1, fl1l1'l1', Professor of Philosophy and Education. A. B., Acadia University, 18915 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 Wolf- ville High Scltool, 1891-1892. Professor of Philosophy in Colgate University. 1895- 19003 Professor of Philosophy and Education in Colgate University since 1900. Author of English livolutionary Ethics. Member of The American Psychological Associationg Member of the Anierican Philosophical Association. ADNA Woon RISLICY, dhlf, flllfh, Acting Professor of History. A. B., Colgate University, 1894. Taught History and Latin, Denver High School Clfast Sidej, 1894-1897. Studied at the University of Chicago, 1897-1900. Fellow in History, 1897-1899. Taught Latin, Morgan Park Academy, Summer Term 1899. Gave term course in Mediaeval History, at Chautauqua Summer School, Chautauqua, N. Y., 1900. Taught History, Denver High School, K Fast Sidej, 1900-1905. Instructor in History and Politics in Colgate University, 1905-1906. Acting Professor in History and Politics since 1906. Member of the American Historical Association. Member of Political Science Association. FRANCIS Lucius SHi+:PARDsoN, lttfll, dllflf, Principal of Colgate Academy. A. B., Brown University, 18833 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 Principal Worcester Academy, 1894-1895. Principal of Colgate Academy since 1898. Gnonon RICKICR BERRY, .11', fblfh, Professor of Semitic Languages. A. B., Colby University, 1885, A. M., Colby University, 18883 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 Chica- go, 1893-1894. Assistant in Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1895-1896. Pastor Baptist Church, Liberty, Me., 1889-1892, at Gardner, Ill., 1893-1894, at Marley, 1894-1895. Instructor in Semitic Languages, Colgate, 1896-1898. Professor of Semitic Languages, Colgate, since 1898. Author of Letters of the Rm. 2 Collection in the Brit- ish Museum , A New Old Testament, UA New Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament. Member of the Society of Biblical Exegesis, The American Philologi- cal Society, The National Geographic Society. CoI.oA'rn UNIVERSITY 17 C1.lf:Mi-Nl' l,1'lX'1'l'lll CHILD, LE, dllflf. PI'0f0-Q-W' 01' Ph!lN1CS- A. li., University of Rochester, 18903 PH. D.. Cornell. 1897. Principal of VVebster High School, 1890-1891. Professor of Mathematics. Cook Academy, 1891-1892. In- structor in Physics in Cornell, 1893-1897. Studied in lflerlin and Cambridge. 1896- 1898. Associate Professor of Physics, Colgate Cniversity, 1898-190-1. Professor of Physics since 1904. Fellow of A. A. A. S. FRANK C.mxI.xN lflw.tn'r, Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Denison University, 189225 A. M.. Denison Vniversity, 189-1. 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 Profes- sor of Modern Languages in Denison University. 1896-1897. Instructor in French in Kalamazoo College, 1897-1899. Student in Sauveur School of Languages at Amherst, Massaelmsetts, summer of 1898, and in Portland Summer School of Languages, summer of 1903. Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Colgate I'niversity, 1899-1904. Professor of Romance Languages since 1904. Author of Notes on Rostandls l.'Aiglon. Member of Modern language Association of America. W.u'I..tNn Monusx CH1'IS'1'1'1R, lil-Ill, WBA , Professor of Biology. A. B., Colgate llniversity, 189-1g A. M., Colgate. 1896. Student in the Biological Labora- tory of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, summer of 1896. Student at the Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole, Massachu- setts, summers of 1898 and 1900. Assistant in Geology and Natural History. Colgate University, 1894-1896. lnstruetorin Biology, Colgate. 1896-1900 Associate Professor of Biology. Colgate, 1900-1904. Professor of Biology, Colgate since 1904. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Biological So- ciety of Washington. Memher of the National Forestry Association. 1QI.I.I1:RY CHANNINQ: HUN'rINo'roN, AJ41, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Dzfrcclm' of the G,11rn.nasiu1n. ' A. li., Amherst College, 18885 A. M., University of Nashville, 1899. Studied Medicine at the University, 1888-1889, and introduced the department of Physical Culture. Pro- fessor of Greek and Director of the Gymnasium. liniversity of Nashville, 1889-1900. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of the Gymnasium at Colgate Univer- sity since 1900. .l1lV1'1RE'l I' W.-x1,'roN Goonnuic, .1'd1, .lcting Professor of Economics and So- ciology. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1900. A. M., Dartmouth 1905. Appointed Dartmouth Fellow in Sociology June 1900. Lecturer in Sociology, Dartmouth, 1902. Instructor in Political Economy and History. Montpelier CVEFIIIOIITJ Seminary, 1902-1903. Instructor in Political Economy and Sociology. Colgate, 1903-1906. Acting Professor of the Depart- ment of Economics and Sociology, Colgate University. since June 1906. 18 Tun Samifxuusni ROY BURN1C'I l' SMITH, .-lssistant Professor in Chemistry. B. S., University of Michigan, 1899. M. S., Colgate University, 1903. Student in Chem- istry at the University of lleildeberg, 1895-1896. Taught Chemistry in Ann Arbor High School 1895-1899. Assistant in Chemistry at Colgate University, 1899-1903. Instruc- tor in Chemistry at Colgate University 1903-1900. Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Colgate University since December 1900. .loNH l51':N.mM1N Axnnusox, Jlflf, wlflf, Acting Professor of Ecclcsiology and English Bible A. B., Colgate University, 18965 15. D., Colgate University, 1899. Graduated from Col- gate University in 1896 and from Hamilton Theological Seminary in 1898. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Camillus, N. Y., 1898-1900. Professor of lilcclesiology and English Bible, Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1900-, Author of Notes on Itlcclesiology. Necrologist of the General Alumni Association of Colgate University. Vice-President WHA' Society. Awrnun W1-1Il'1'l,1'1 Sxirru, XV , dlltli, .rlssiwfrmt Professor of Math.emat'ics. 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 Mathematical Society. Mein- ber of the Circolo Matematieo di Palermo. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in the Middle States and Maryland. . HAno1.n Ouv1I.1.r: WI1I'1'N,X1.li, .JA'lf. Instructor in Biology and Geology. PH. li., 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 Staff of New York State Geological Survey. Secretary of the General Alumni Association of Colgate University. 1lVALi,Ae1+: Tl'l.-XIJI4 S'roeu, .ll. U., flllflr, Instructor in English. . A. H., Colgate University, 1903, A. M., Colgate University, 1906. Taught French and Public Speaking in Colgate Academy, 1902-1903. Taught Latin and French in South .Iersey Institute, Bridgeton, N. J., 1903-1904. Taught in Public Schools of Greater New York, 1904. Assistant in Rhetoric and Public Spreaking in Colgate University 190-1- 1906. Instructor in Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Colgate University, since 1906. ln charge of the work in Rhetoric and Public Speaking, winter and spring t.erm, 1903, during the absence of Prof. Thomas. HENRY .loss Skier, .-lss1fstfm,l in M odern Iianguoges. A. li.. Denison University, 190-1. Student ot' German at Cliautauqua Sununer 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 University since Sep- tember, 1900. ' f'0lAl.-X'I'l'l UNIV:-iles IIN 19 YINVI-IN'I' Ii.-mln-:'1 l' lflsli. l1'r'g1'wlr1r1' uf Vnlgulf- l IlfI'1'l'Nff-lf. A. H., liuvkllm-Il, 18517. .M Nl., Hlli'tlilN'll, IEDUU. fh'Il4lllllll'Cl from llallllillun 'l'llL-olamgical Sz-lnillxlry, 1906. T1-:xr-111-1' ul' Latin. Kvyxllblu' .Xvaulw-nxy. l :n1'tm'yvillv, l':1., 1897-1899. Ur1l:ninvd, li:1ptis1,l'I1urc-Inui' liriv, Pu., ISHS. IllhfI'lll'l1ll' in Ur:1,lm'y quad Dolnutc Buckm-ll Unllcgf-. 18539-Ifllll, I im-ld Sm-4-11-I:1x'y lm' Vnlgaxlv lllnivcrsity 12101-1906 R0f1iSf1l'1ll' of Colgate l'I1iv1-rsilysim'u If JOHN 1'IUliBARD Inmcmx A. B., Mu -'r-or Univvrsily, f:K'0l',LfiIl. Iflllll. A. M.. l'ulumlmiu, 1904. f:l'1Lllllllt-C Union S1-minury, H304 ,J N115 f I F Z 'ryjl' .fs ' K' 1 ,lx gf .59 afwsg, 1 20 THE Sun.-xrsuxvl THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI Ojicers for 1906-1907 President: Martin G. Benedict, Ph. IJ., '82, Utica Vice Presidents: Hon. lflnggene A. Rowland, A. M., '84, Rome Senator Owen Cassidy, '87, Montonr Falls Rev. Albert M. Prentice, A. M., '67, Merhanicville John Applegate, Jr., '95, Red bank, N. J. Secretary: Harold O. Whitnall, l'h. B., '00, Hamilton Treasurer: Wallace T. Stock, A. M., '03, Hamilton Necrologist: Professor .lohn B. Anderson, A. M., '96, Hamilton Orator: Almet Francis Jenks, Yale, '75, Ll.. D. Colgate '06, Brooklyn ALUMNI ASSOCIA TIONS Colgale Alumni Associalion ofAlbany, Troy and Viciniiy President: Charles lil. Nichols, '82, Albany Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. Creighton R.. Storey, '89, Albany Coigale Alumni Associalion of 'Philadelphia President: Rev. IC. B. I'ahner, U. IJ., '60, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Vice President: John Ambler Williams, '01, Norristown, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. R. L. Newkirk, '97, Philadelphia, Pa. Colgale Alumni Associalion of Massachuseiis President: George W. Douglas, '88, Boston, Mass. Vice Presidents: Henry C. Lyon, '75, Boston, Mass. Rev. W. C. MoAllester, '75, Waverly, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. Markham W. Stackpole, '95, Andover, Mass f'o1.r:.vri-: lfxlvi-:ns1Tv 21 Colgate Alumni Association of New York City President: Rev. William A. Granger, IJ. D., '74, Mount Vernon First Vice President: Frank A. Butler, lilsq., '90, New York City Second Vice President: Rev. lidwin W. Husted,'S4, cSCllllIlZtl'yi, Tztrrytown Serretairy and Treztsurer: Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, Esq., '84. 70 William St., New York City, Iixecutive Committee: Rev. William A. G1':n1g.fer, D. D., Cex-officioj, Clnlirrnztn Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, Cex ofliciol, Secretztry Frank A. Butler, lisq., lex oflicioj .lolm li. Creigrliton, '97, Brooklyn Henry Thompson, lisq., '72, New York City Williann Bl. Lawrence, lJ.D., '70, Estst Orttngge, N. J. Fred W. Rowe, l'lsq., '78, New York City A. Delos Kneelund, Esq., '88, New York City Colgate Alumni Associalion of Cenlral New York President: Hon. Ceylon H. Lewis, '73, Syracuse Vice Presidents: Superintendent Mawtin G. Benedict, '82, Utica Secretary: Charles IC. Spencer, Req., '91, Syracuse Treaisurerz Isaac H. Munro, ex-71, Syracuse Chziirrnzm of lixecutive COIIIIDNIYCGI Clmrles A. Fulton, IJ. D., '83, Syracuse Colgale Alumni Associalion of Weslern New York President: Rev. G. G. Johnson, '91, liuffzilo Vice Presidents: Willimn Mucomber, ldsq., '80, CAc:1den1yD Buffalo Rev. William .l. Ford, '90, Jzunestown Louis A. Squires, lb. ll., S., '95, l5ufi'atlo Secretary :1nd'l'rcusurer: Rev. Robert Scott, '91, CSen1inairyj Buffalo Colgale Alumni Associaiion for Nebraska, lowa ana' Kansas President: J. H:unilt'on Nlcrclmnt. '87. Ulllilllil, Nlillli Vice President: Rev. C'. .l. Pope, '83, Grand Island, Ncb. Secretary :ind Treasurer: Rev. l.. C. H. Riggs, '92, Olllitllll, Nell. I I gpxagmfna Coco .evra UNIVERSITY 23 SENIOR HIS TOR Y Rejoice or be sad-which shall it be?-Such are our mingled feelings on the eve of our departure from our undergraduate days. Something accom- plished, a goal gained, for that we are glad, true and tried friends, scenes fraught with happy recollections and pleasant associations, and attachments formed through four years of active life, these we nmst now leave, and scat- tered to all the winds which blow, we must now face a future which to most of us is-? ? ? ? ? The four years of our course have indeed been years of activity and have proved that only the strong and fortunate are equal to the task. Many of our number ol' the Freshman year are not of us now. We mourn the loss of two by death. Others have gone, drawn away by the ever changing course of life. To the living with our regrets for their absence we extend our best wishes. As a class we have added our mite. As Freshmen we were proficient in the use of salt, could stick well to a cane and were fleet enough to capture even a winged god. The same spirit has been manifested in the following years as we were brought gradually to apply it in the more staid and sober channels. In athletics and scholarship the members of the class have al- ways done their shal'e in the support of the honored name of our college. As we pass out into that world which they tell us is so cold and gray we hflpe that the class of nineteen hundred and eight will leave an influence beneficial and lasting, and as men of the world its members shall continue to make history worthy the name of our class and our Alma Mater. HIs'ronI.xN 1 41. 1 5' t'oLo.a'ri': l'x1vic1cs1'1'x' 25 SENIORS Ojicers President, R.. A. CUMMINS Vice President, S. M. SMITH Secretary and TI'l?G,S'll7'C7', T. V. lVI'l l'I-IR Members WI.-XL'l'l'Ill Tolml-:Y Anal-:N, 1l1I'J, TNIE, lfJIf, Noi-walk, Conn. Class Football Team C153 Secretary Y. M. C. A C25: llonor System Coinmitt.eeC25g Treasurer Y Nl C A. C355 Assistant. Editor in Chief MadisonensisC35gSecretary Students' Association C353 St.udent's Advisory Board C353 Madisonensis Board i45- W.Al.'l'l'Zl! SAMUI-11. Alif'HIHAl.D, .lln'E, Rutland, Vt. Cliairlnan Mercury Committee Cl, 2, 355 Kingsford Deelamation SpeukerC25: As- sistant Treasurer of Students' Association C-15. LlCS'l'l'lli DAVID Bl-:1-nas, AT, Dolgeville Class Track Team C153 Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Junior Prom. Commit- teeC35' Class Basket, ball Team C355 Class Secretary and Treasurer C2, 355 Assistant, ' ' CBJ: Manu 'er Track Team C355 Manager of lnterseliolastie Track Association is Delegate to 73rd National 42 Convention at Minneapolis, Minn. C452 Dramatic ' -X l ' lioml C45g Club C45g Manager Varsity Track Team C451 Students . cvisory a Chemical Society C455 German Club C45. Hmmm' Aulizlilsi-sm' B1-:'r'r1Nc:1-in, Adams W1I.L1.,xM ELMER Blmlilfl, AT, Hilvellllll, Mass. Class Track Team Cl, 2. 359 Mandolin Club, Cl. 41: President Y. M. C. A. C3, 453 Sec- ond Kingsford Deelamation Prize C255 Treasurer Junior Prom. Committee C355 Grout Orutoricnl Speaker C355 Rowland Oratorieal Speaker C45. 26 TH1-1 S.Xl,M,Uil,'NDI fli..txi,1fil l31-1c'.v1'i'a liifxxicia., ,1A'lf. Seranton, Pa. Manager Class Football Team C133 Class Tiaek Team Cl. 233 See, Lewis Delwate Clulw CI33 Second liingsfortl Deelaination Prize C133 President l.eu'is l,3ebateClul3 C233 First Allen lffssay Prize C233 Vitre-Presirlent Draniatie Club C233 Hon- or System Committee C233 Class President C333 Assistant Manager Varsity Foot- ball Team C333 Seeontl Grout Oratorieal Prize C333 First, William H. Main Latin Prize C333 First Laslier Fssay Prize C332 Manager Varsity Foot hall Team C43. C1,Aai1:No11: l3uoi.m' Hifzni., Poi-tlanrl Class Track Team Cl, 2, 333 Varsity Trac-k Team C2. 333 Class Basketball Team C2, 3, 433 Capt. Class liasketlmall team C333 Class Footfball Teani C233 Varsity Football Team C433 Athletic' Advisory Boartl Cfil. l'iRI'Il3lGlilC Airruun Boar, Bennington, Vt. Chemical Society Cl. 23: Deutsche Vert-in C231 German Club C43. Cassius Foixrs l3U'l l'l'IRF1I'II.D, 1l1lu l', 1-LYIJ. IIJII, Hornell Manager Class Basketball Team C233 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C333 Junior Prom. Committee C33. Airrnua Ll1:M.ix C'L.xnK, 41li l , HNIJ. IIJH, Manlius Class Track Team Cl. 2, 333 Class Football Team Cl. 233 Class I-lasl-:ethall Team C3, 433 Capt. Class Basketball Team C432 Manager Class Track Team C333 Sopho- more Soirec Committee C233 Varsity Track Team C23 333 Varsity Football Team C433 President Atwliletie Association C433 Varsity Relay Team C43. Gi-:onoic l'IIm'AaD Ci..uuc,'d1A l , 13.311, Manlius Class President. C133 Class Football Team CI3: Class Baseball Team CI, 233 Mer- cury Committee C233 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C333 Manager Musical Clubs C433 Class liasketball Team C43. CHAlu.1t:s lVlf3NRf3I-I Conn, M. C., Jamestown Class Vice Presitlent C332 Associate limlitor Salniaguntli C332 Grout Oratorical Speaker C333 Associate lfclitor Junior Week Daily C332 Seeonil Kingsforfl Declama- tion Prize C333 President Proliibition League C43. AliIil'JR'I' AUUUS'l'INl'I Ciioimixos, .llrlal Hamilton Tliirtl Dodge l'fntranee Prize C133 Class Viee Presitlent CI33 Manager Class Track Team CI33 First Kingsfortl l3t-elamation Prize C133 First Grout Oratorieal Prize C33- OnV.i1,i,i': Clnum Come, M. C., Clymer Kingsfortl Declamation Speaker C233 Class Vice Presiclent C333 Associate lfditor Maflisonensis C332 Junior Proin. Conunittef- C33. CoLG,x'1'ic UNIVERSITY 27 li1eHAaD Amrslus CUMMINS, Jlfli, 1-ntlf. New York City Class Track Team Cl, 2, 315 Varsity Tmek Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Relay Team C2, 3, 415 Mereury Banquet Committee C215 Captain Class Track Team C2, 315 Athletic Advisory Board C2, 3, 41: Secretary Athletic Advisory Board C315 Seeretary Atlletic Association C315 Dramatic Club C315 Assistant. lfclitor Salmagumli C315 Junior Prom. Committee C315 Class Basketball Team C315 Treasurer Cliemical Society C315 Delegate to 62nd National Convention AKIC. Class President C415 Captain Varsity Track Team C41. PAUL flOliNl'lLL lJUNN1No, Jlrlf, Auburn Reportorial Staff Madisonensis C215 .-Xssoeiute lirlitor Mazlisonensis C3,-415 Assist- ant Manager Dramatic Club C31. ' LnoN Efvrox l'lLDIiIDGl'I, Hamilton Reportorial Stall' Madisoneusis C315 .-Kssoeiute lfelitor Madisonensis C41. CLARICNCIC Luelus Fosrau, Hamilton Second Dodge Entrance Prize C115 Class l,I'0SlKl0llt- C215 Associate Editor Salma- gundi C315 Honor System Committee C313 Grout Oratorieal Speaker C315 Seeretary Y. M. C. A.'C315 First Kingsforfl Deelamation Prize C315 Chairman Honor System Commit l ee C41 . l'lDSON ALM14:1ioN FItl'1l'IMAN, M-Ill. Morristown, N. J. Manager Class Football Team C215 Class Baseball Team C215 Class Basketball Team C315 Editor in Chief Salmagundi C315 Senior Governing Board C315 Delegate to the HHH National Convention C315 Class Basketball Team C41. WARMIN ALoNzo GUODIICR, Bl-Ill, Hamilton Class Football Team II, 215 Captain Class lfootliall Team C215 Mercury Committee C215 Junior Prom. Committee C315 Glee Club C41. lVlELVIN Licnor Gm-11-zN1f11f:I,D, fl1l'.l. lf.il:, Rockland, Mass.. Junior Prom. Committee C315 Dramatic Club C41. MAU1ue14: Enwm HANIMOND, Syracuse Class Foot-ball Team C215 Chemical Society Cl, 21. WILIAIAM ICIGHTMIRPI HAYDEN, d1l1 l , lfgllf, Berkshire Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Captain Var- , sity Baseball Team C31. 28 THE S.-XLMAGUNDI WILliIAN1 LYNN Housi-:MAN, fl1lt I , I-l,l'h'. li.1lf, Stockbridge Class Track Team Cl, 2, 35: .Captain Class Track Team Cl55 Class Basketball Team C2, 3, 455 Varsity Track Team C355 Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 3, -155 Captain Varsity Football Team C455 Class President C255 Viet- President Students' Association C355 President Students' Association C455 Senior Governing Board C3, 455 President Senior Governing Board C455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club C35. OSCAR Fnmmzarrvrt Howfmn, JV, Syracuse Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Art liditor Salmagundi C355 Class Basketball Team C355 Second Lasher Essay Prize C355 Associate Editor Junior Week Daily C355 Associate Editor Madisonensis C45. FRED AMI-Ls McCU1.LoM, WU, IIJH, Hamilton Junior Prom. Committee C355 Dramatic Club C355 President Dramatic Club C455 Honor System Committee C45. Rolmm' Mrmfzs Nomwuzur, JV, Scranton, Pa. Lewis Debate Club C155 Class Football Team C255 Sophomore Soircc Committee C255 First Kingsford Declamation Prize C255 Vice President Press Club C355 Vice President Athletic Association C355 Business Manager, Salmagundi C355 Reportorial Stat? Madisonensis C2, 355 Delegate to 72nd National Convention of ATC355 Assistant Instructor in French in Colgate Academy C355 Grout Oratorical Speak- er C355 Class Vice President C355 Second Osborne Mathematical Prize C355 Honor System Committee C455 Editor in Chief Madisonensis C455 President of Press Club C455 Manager of Dramatic Club C455 Athletic Advisory Board C45. llClELVILLl'1 CANHY Pack, Enid, Okla. Fourth Dodge lintrance Prize C155 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Varsity Track Team C355 Manager Junior lVeek Daily C355 First lawrence Chemical Prize C35. .R.OBER'l' SAMUEL PRICHARIJ. Scranton, Pa.. Class Track Team Cl, 255 Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Second Lawrence Chemi- cal Prize C255 Dramatic Club C355 Secretary Chemical Society C45. M1L'roN DAVID Paot rrm, IIHII, C11SSVill0 Class Toastmaster C155 Class Vice President C155 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Mercury Committee Cl, 255 Class President C255 Class Football Team C255 Class Baseball Team C255 Captain Class Basketball Team C255 .lunior Prom. Com- mittee C355Varsity Football Team C-15: Delegate to District Reunion of BUT! C-15. NICWIQLL Wl'IIiI,S Rontzlrrs. JAE, HNH, Utica Mercury Banquet. Committee C155 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 3. -155 Varsity Relay Team C2, 3, 4,55 Varsity Track Team C2, 3, 45: Assistant Manager Dramatic Club C255 Class Historian Cl, 255 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team C355 Class President C355 Manager Varsity Basketball Team C355 President Chemical Society C455 Junior Marshal C355 Cheer Leader C45. Co LG .vrla UNIVERSITY 29 ROLLA l'lMlf1RSON SHAVIWR. M. C., Allg0l21 SUMNIGR Monms Snrru, lfr-Ill, Sophomore Soiree Connnittee C25. Phoenix Mandolin Club Cl. 2, 3, 41: Sophomore Soiree fl0llllllllfOO C253 Assistant. Business Manager Madisonensis C353 Class Vice President C-15. BRADI-'ORD PALMRR SMITH, .1lu'Ia'. I-LVIJ, Springfield, Mass. Class Football Team C153 Treasurer Sophomore Soiree Committee C253 Asso- ciate Editor Salmagundi C353 Chairman Junior Prom. Committee C353 Delegate Na- tional Convention Of AKIC C351 Honor 'System Commit-tee C45. ALLAN BIQROHIQR STE,-XRNS, 4'l'.I, HNIJ, HJH, Hamilton Manager Class Basketball Team C153 Class Vice President C153 Glee Club C153 Mandolin Club C153 Sophomore Soiree Comlnittee C251 Editor in Chief Junior Week Z Daily C353 Pianist for Dramatic Club C35. I j HUGH WARD TALBOT, Kansas City, MO. Chemical Society Cl, 253 Deutehe Yerein CI, 25: German Club C45. ROLLIN WALTON THOMPsoN, fl1lu l , BJB. Cazenovia Manager Class Basketball Team C45. GEORGE LoRINo THURLOW, M, C., Somerville, Mass. Delegate to Nortfield C253 Kingsford Deelamation Speaker C253 Reportox-ialStaH' Madisonensis C353 Junior Prom. Committee C353 Rowland Oratorieal Speaker C45. RICHARD FR.-xNCIs TORIN, 41li lf', Owego Class Baseball Team C253 Associate Editor Salmagumli C35. RAYMOND VAN Wm, 1 Sehenevus Class Basketball Team C3, -153 .Iunior Prom. Committee C35: Varsity Baseball Team C35. HA R OLD 'l'.x1f'1' W HI'l l'l'1M0 R ra, Spencer T H 14: Sophomore Soiree Cfllllllllff-CG C253 Junior Prom. Committee C353 Mandolin Club C3, 4-5 ODORI-: VOLNI-:Y lrVI'l l'FIR, IH-Ill, Boston, Mass. Class lfootlmall Team CI53 C'lass Traek Team Cl53 Class Treasurer CI53 Class Vice President C253 First Baldwin Greek Prize C253 Vice President Y. M. C. A. C253 As- sistant Manager Musical Clubs C253 Manager Musical Clubs C353 Honor System Committee C-15. 30 T1-ns SALMAGUNDI FORMER MEMBERS OF 1908 Llewellyn Gerald lllnndin, alilohn Millard Blair, Homer Dempster Brockett, Arthur Banfield Czipron, ll ny Henry f.':u'ton, Etlnern Macpherson Clark, Leon Abel Congdon, Percy Vere Crowell, Henry Emerson Davis, 'kliohert Gillespie Deuvn, Vincent Columbus Deen rlo, Albert Young Dempsey, Walter Anmsa. Eddy, Howard Blaine Eynon, Hulrold Ellsworth Fritts, Furl Verrnilyu Goodwin, Morris lillting Gore, Addison I.elloy Hill Burton Arthur Hills, Taylor Tioornis Harris, Geddes LeRoy Hough, Jr., l1ldwzn'd Norton Hurllmurt, Henry .lnnxcs Keougrh, lrn .lnekson Kingsley, .loseph Gregory Lziiwlcr, Mm-k Stephen Mnzznny, Frederick Woodsome liewi S: li ichurd Lawrence Mc-Dowell, Waxlter Lewis Mcllziddon, Bergen Stelle Merrill, Fhzrrles Eugene Morris, Earl Ward Pau-inellee, S. Lewis Porter, Donzdd Chnunrzey Risley, Hurry Am-on Seely, Hermon Lelmnon liouckville Mount .Vernon Massenn Wellsville Owego llruttlehoro, Vt, Utilrn Lowville New York City Flushing Burlington, Vt. Svrnnton, Pn. Hudson Owego Waverly Penfield Hamilton Munlius Westfield Utica .Rich field Springs Brookfield Mt. Vernon Dunkirk lifnst Roc-kaiwziy Montour Falls Westfield Moore, Pa. Mnnlius 'l':1ylor, Cul. f':u'thage Clinton Spent-er in N rr IVUI Co1.ca.-vrr: UNIv1ms1'1'Y 33 lluvicl Bennett Sherwoocl, Henry Harrison Sllbllglli El', Sheldon Spencer Swnsey, Jr., Riclmrcl Platt Talcott, Julrnes William Tefft, Walter William Tilley, Hamimn Charles Welch Benjamin Lewis Wiles, illlester A1'tll1u1' Vain Coe. 111-cenusvml C1ll'lllllllS Campbell Hull Cowansville, Quebec Skaneateles Riclilielcl Springs ' Plessis Owego Van Hornesville Burlington, Vt-. CS FX.Cyc'E'E'vxf99 X4 .Lb .nv an 1 ,. 36 'llHl'i SALMAGUNDI HISTORY OF 1909 Though storms and tempests prevailed against us, though the fight was a fight twixt life and death, we behold today, as the sun spreads its radiant wings upon the morning, that our long and deeply cherished dreams are being fulfilled. With all the benign calmness of conscious superiority we gaze upon the lower classmen, and heartily congratulate ourselves that we are not as these men are. The days of rope pull and salt rush have departed, and their shadows shall fall upon us no more forever. We look upon the many victories with extreme satisfaction and yet there seems to linger in the heart of every loyal Junior a glowing spark of sym- pathy for those who, on a cold and dreary night in September, were seated il.1'0lll'lLl the blazing fire on the shore of Lake Moraine, frightfully suffering from the piercing north wind sweeping across the waters, in fear and tremb- ling, pondering and planning a possible means of escape from the hands of their mighty rivals. Surely sorrow turned into joy when news arrived that the warm rays of the morning sun invigorated them sufficiently to enable them to take their proper place in the University Chapel. With true Spartan spirit we proved the intellectual unfit-ness of 1908 to share with us the honor of being active forces in the creation of the true Colgate Spirit. Our course has been a triumphal march. Nothing has been too difficult, nothing too great to be undertaken, and whatever has been attempted has been successfully accomplished. We need not recall our wondrous deeds recorded in past history, they a1'e already indellibly impressed on the hearts of all our readers. Not alone to the class of nineteen eight have our conquests been confined. We have reason to believe t-hat the Spirit, imbibed through the study of German, has caused a How of thoughts to come oler us, which fill our eyes with tears. Likewise have we profitted by the work in other departments, as is made very evident by the zeal with which some are eager to test the theory of Lateral Pressure , or try to live up to the laws of Sociology. The smiles on our faces, that were suddenly replaced by expressions of fear and horror, as we passed through the mathematical gauntlet, have once more resumed their respective places. Now we are ,nearing the close of 0o1,c:,x'i'i-L UN1Vl'1IiSI'l'Y 37 Llziyg we :ire :ipproaivliing the lust' stage oi' our r-onrse, when :is grave Seniors we shnll step out into the worlfl, lllmlllillilllgl upon the inc-oniprehensilale mysteries ol' the psychic- existenc-e. 'l'ocl:iy we holfl this pi-onfl position, :incl though our nninher has lmeen gveairly mlepletvell lay the clepairtnre ol' innny lH6ll1lDOI'H, we 'look forwzirfl with vonfirlence to the fliflim-nllies ol' thc- lnlnre, lielievirlg filmtv l.0l'lillll0 hns in store for us 4'i7ll'llll'HlS no less Qmncl than Those ulrenrly nt-tziinerl. May that spirit! ol' loyalty :incl unity ever reign snpreniely ovei' the 1-hiss of nineteen nine, whif-h has sei-nrefl for ns so nniny l'i'inniphs, :inrl aiiil ns in meeting fnee to l':u'e The Qliflivlllties yet to c-oine. Then when our lzihors here have enilf-fl, nnml the rlzly ol' opporlnnilux' eonies, we will he reucly to tnke upon our- shoulrlers the inainlnle of :ill the wisiloni ol' the past, :incl wean' it with ai gmc-e whivh will zistonish even Apollo hiniself. lllH'I'HlCI.'XN. 38 T H 14' S.-x1,M.xoU FORMER MEMBERS OF 1909 Elmer Josiah Anderson Frank Barnes Fred Grey Benton Joseph Thonizis CUIIIIIHIIS Arthur Knapp Clllllllllgllillll Leonard Davis 'l'Ralph Oliver Dodge Jarnes Lewis Doyle Morris l'Ilton Gore James lrving Hines Emil Roy James Lyndon Holt Landon Horace Tracy Langrwortlly Kenneth Brewster Loudon Walter Lewis h4ilCFi1ClCl6f1 'Clarence Mathewson Harland De lienharn Munger Albert Thomas O'Neil Gerrit Albert Rice Harold Edward Rogers Ernest Bert Russell Bll'l3I'2LlI1 Shell Claude Randolph Simpsom Carlos llinunick Smith Lewis Carlyle Snell Francis Augustus Stock .Sheldon Spencer Swasey, Jr -Oscar Frederick Terrill Walter William Tilley 'Theodore Charles Weller Frank William Wise Albert Alonzo Woodruff Edwin Harold Wright N gan-Chan Yang 'IJeu1-nscml Brockton, Mass. Norwich Berkshire New York City Brooklyn Auburn Great Bend Manlius Waverly Greenfield Aberdeen, Md. De Kalb Junction South Brookfield Mt. Vernon Portland Minneapolis, Minn. Corning Manlius ' Hamilton West llummerston, Vt. Massena Little Fallls Milford, Mass. Bernardston, Mass. CZLl'tl12l,9f6 Litchfield, Conn. Cowansville, Quebec Corning Theresa Horseheads Hudson Auburn Adams Chan Chow, Kiang su, China ,4Qfr:-Efk' v I mwxm OLCAT is :fifth if I x 5ZiZ 1i75Y?E, 2?IE Y- L. ig A 11' 301 , lfisg tff 5 -' t M4 lE?5 W'V?EN D V A V 5 , Q' 5f,,,,, E5 A 4 9 pw . 0 s EEE? vin 'O ..1f v ,- ' 12 qw -. ..,., -. - Us.,- '+ iQ -'iv-rl, 1 , 14.-'a'-f rv. 1 . -M. CUl.t1A'l'l'I UNIVl'IRSl'l'Y 43 HISTOR Y OF 1910 As a summary of our activity for the past eighteen months our class can truly say with Caesar, veni, vidi, vici. We venied to Colgateg vidied the Juniors and their ill-fated offspring, 19115 and vicied them and other things. Our Freshman year was full of 'victories and lmills. The first victory was won in the Proc rush with the Juniors. After that we continued winning everybody and everything,H-with few exceptions which were defeats pur- posely intended to kill the monotony of a string of victories. We lost the first of the salt rushes with 1909 for no other reason than to make the second more exciting. We out-salted them in the second rush with little difficulty,--and anyone who doubts the der-isiveness of our vic- tory let him notice the expression ol' terror on the Junior's physiog when- ever one passes him the salt-shaker. Our next meeting was on the gridiron, and altho,-miraliile dictu-the Juniors put up a hard fight, yet victory was not theirs. In Spring our class held the annual inter-class track rneetg the other classes looked on. The Juniors looked real pretty in their natty track suits. At. this meet we broke two college records, making in all four records broken hy our class in our Freshman year. The base hall game with the .Iuniors was very interesting from our point of view. The score is omitted for lack of space. On the 14th of May our class showed that it can he victorious on the plat- form as well as on the field. We won a decisive victory over the Syracuse Freshmen in a dehate 011 the question of Immigration So much for our dealings with the Juniors, we have already given t.hem more space than their relative importance warrants. On returning to college last year we found it very difficult to locate the Fresh. However, we cornered them on Whitnall Field and forced them into the Proc-rush. In this rush the heterogeneous mass of verdant anomalies met the same fate as their ancestors, 1909. In the Salt-rushes they received such a goodly share of that un-sweetened mineral that at their next class meeting there were passed resolutions of sympathy for Lot's wife, of Bibli- cal fame. ln the annual foot ball game we trimmed the Fresh, to the tune of 10-0 44 '.llHE SALMAGUNDI lixperts attribute their defeat to the coaching of some Juniors. As the teacher is, so is the pupil. ln spite of the fact that the regular Sophomore or Varsity basket-ball team was away on its trip the home team defeated the Senio1's in a one-sided game. Judging from the game between the Juniors and Freshmen we feel that we can beat the latter with our sixth substitute team. Before closing our history, which could easily fill a volume of Who's Who in f'olgate, a word must be said of our two Mercury banquets. Our Freshman Mercury banquet was held at Sidney. The affair was so successful that the Sidneyites, inculding the legal and tonsorial professions, didn't get over the effects for some time thereafter. The hotel-keeper, unable to control his pleasure, communicated his impressions to the Dean. Our doings at that place are well indicated in a newspaper head line:- f'olgate Freshmen hold Banquet, Sidney llevastatedf' The Second Mercury banquet was held at Utica in the Fall of 1907. This is considered one of the most sumptuous banquets ever presided over by the winged god. The Freshmen were tipped off too late,and altho they were handicapped by bad transportation facilities resulting from a scarcity of handcars, nevertheless over a dozen of Twister's favorites reached Utica only to be served up as desert for the revelling Sophs. At 2 A. M. we met the Fresh at the R. R. Station. It was a cold A. M., and as the verdants huddled together in the snow, the contrast of colors, green and white-was a glorious sight. When certain chemicals combine there is an explosion. The same phe- nomenon 1'esulted at the depot. By special request the grass-colored ones went thru their elocution and vocal exercises, and after a one sided partici- pation in an informal boxing tournament, our train pulled out of Utica, leaving the badly battered ones to ponder over the eternal question, Why is a Freshman? Our class has in all activities worked as a unit. Our college Spirit was not confined to athletics, we have the unique distinction of being the banner tax-paying class. We abound in C men on the field and AH men on the hill, finally we are performing a meritorious work by establishing mis- sions among the tribes of 1911. ,,. , H'.IS'l'ORIAN COLGATE UNIvERsx'1'Y 45 SOPHOM ORE CLASS Ojicers President C. L. NVoodman Vice President D- LGVY Svc1'vta1'y and Ql'1'eaSw'l2T E- F- IUntISb1U'Y Members Elinor Josiah Anderson Jesse Swartz Armstrong Pincus Beck Edward DeMars Bezant Wayland Hoyt Blanding Harold Douglas Buell Leon Abbott Campbell Harrie Lelioy Casler Thomas Barton Chafee Isaiah Milbury Charlton Edward Hires Clayton Earl Hunter Collester Howard Spencer Colwell Frank Alonzo Corbin .lay Rodenbaugh Cornog George Davenport Cox Albert Tatum Davis Frank Louis Delieukelaer Richard Joseph Dobbins Homer Levi Dodge John William Douglas William Beattie Dunning Herbert Luzern Franklin Otto Washington Greene Stanley Riddell Greene Louis Bainbridge Gross Maurice Richard Hamm Worcester, Mass. Waverly, Pa. Brooklyn Hamilton Gouverneur' Earlville Newport, N. J.. Parishi Oneida. North Windham, Vt.. Lineroft, N. J. Madison Auburn Afton Flemington, N. J. Weston, Nova Scotia. Saranac Lake Bouekville Brooklyn Dgdensburg Poolville Auburn Verona. Hamilton Hamilton Barker Hamilton are T. is SALMAGUNDI Charles V eber Hartson Maple View William Dana Hatch Buffalo Joseph George Hicks Hamilton Clarence lildmund Howes Ransomville Wallace Clark Hulbert Orin Leach Irish Harold Jones Thomas Dwyer .Joseph Kalligan Edwin Foster Kingsbury Joseph Karl Kronenberg John Lautz Wirt Smalley Leonard David Levy 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 William Stanley Murray Walter Cattell Newcomb Selah ldllsworth Northway William Joseph Ollirien Charles Augustus Olcott Matthew Rial Pack William Olier Plant Darius Mitteer Ratcliff William Noel Roberts Everette Pomeroy Rose James Warren Rothwell Robert Alfred Rundle Albert Jacob Salathe Whitney Hart Shepardson George Frederick Smith Francis Augustus Stock William Thomson Burtis Fleming Vaughan John Benjamin Warner Holland Patent Sandy Hill Brooklyn Oneonta Hamilton Morristown, N. J. Buffalo lnterlaken Brooklyn Newport Hamilton Ashland Marcy Solsville Marcellus Jersey City, N. J. Moores, Pa. Byron Bradford, Pa. Newport, N. J. Marcellus Brooklyn Jersey City, N. J. Stillwater Biddeford, Me. Hurleyville Holland Patent West Winfield Fairmount Scranton College Point Hamilton College Point Litchfield, Conn. Gouverneur Roselle, N. J. Franklin C'o1.u.lx'l'1-: UNIVERSITY 47 lCz11'l Kellogg Webb Rolmertn .lermxlc Wl1ClllI1 Ilowaml lvllllflllllll Al'l'lllll' Stmlclzwd lfvlllllllilf' lion l'lpl1ri:1m Williams Clamanvc llco VVooclmam Hal John York 'Q , .3 CKXLX f !.. , x ,- .lla-G.-J I X f Q74 D Hollmmml l,ZllfClllZ New York Filly ll2lllllH'lllQlC l'l:11l1llol1l. N. .l. 'l'l101'0s:L Ilaunilbon Nl ost l+Ia,lnlos1,m1 48 THE SALMAGUNDI FORMER Samuel Acller -James William Anderson Reginald Gilbert Bray I Egbert Lamont liurliytc Lumen Arthur Uhrismaln George Davenport Cox fll'izu'leS Arlum Ilrefs, Jr. John Eclwzml Fnlvey, Jr. William Lawrence Fluvelle Floycl Hermxum Fox Willium lCzLrl Glzmville Hays Jones 'lflclwin Lawson Loomis Brewster Brick More Perry Selin Newell Ray Burdette Palmer Chester Christian Samford Howard Frimcis Sluittiuck David Grosvenor Small -Clyde Loomis Williamson MEMBERS OF 1910 Brooklyn Brooklyn Stittville West Itclmeston Auburn Weston, Nova. Scotia l'luffu.lo Haverhill, Mass. Oc-can Grove, N. J. Gloversville Auburn Hamilton HLlliJl.7LlI'ClSX'lll8 Grzmcl Gorge Little Falls Norwich Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Buffalo liamrlville xgfo C3 'PK-QEEBLQQ in I n -W i C'rm1,c:A'l'14: UNIv1f:usI'1'Y 53 FR ESHMA N HIS TOR Y The moment I hadso long waited for had come at last and before me ap- peared the picture I had dreamed of so much during my long four year course in the preparatory school. This was Hamilton and, as the empire whistled for the station, I leaned out of the car window and drank in the scene. Leaving the train and entering town I at once made arrangements formy meals at Greasy Georges Another fellow, who said he was going to be a freshman, and I then went up to register. After an hour's wait at the li- brary we were admitted into the presence of a nice old gentleman who talked very loud and distinct and expected every one else to do the same. l after- wards learned that this was the man who took charge of college affairs while Prexie prepared his Ethics lectures. He looked at a big book, thumbed over some letters on his desk, smiled and said it was all right. I began to think college life was great. The dean referred me to another smart looking chap called the registrar who was sitting at a table at the other side of the room with a very pretty young lady. I was told I would have to take math, rhetoric, chapel and gymnasium work. Was glad the registrar didn't in- troduce me to the young lady as I might. have got fussed. I know when Polly Johnson kissed me good bye when I left home, I got as red as a mashed potato. We were all to meet at the new power house early that night for the proc rush. I didn't know what it was and so went over dressed in my best suit of clothes and my new patent leather shoes. A lot of the fellows had on olcl clothes and sweaters. I don't know what mother would have said if she knew I was out with such a crowd. One fellow distriluited a lot of red papers called procs'l. Others had pails and brushes. We put our 'fprocs up all over the town and campus. At twelve o'clock the Sophs came down out of the woods where they had been hiding all the night. No accurate account of the rush was kept, but all sound 'minded persons who were present are of the opinion that we won. In the salt rush we were defeated by a very small margin. A track meet came soon after and in this we made the sophomores look sick. In the so- called football game the sophs succeeded in scoring on us, luck and the referee being both against us. A wrestling match was to be held between represent- atives of the two under classes, but alas! one fall was enough for the sophs. Rumor has it that the Sophomores had a banquet. It is true a lot of them went to Utica one night, but I heard some of our fellows who went up on a handcar, as the railroad detective and District Attorney Cushman have proven, say that they saw them all go over to the Twentieth Century lunch room for a good lunch after it. ' Our first year in college is now almost completed and the green tint which was on us when we entered has by this time disappeared. It is our intention through the remaining years of our course to fight on for the best interests of our Alma Mater and for the welfare of our dear class of 1911. Historian 54 Tun SALMAGUNDI FRESHMA N CLASS Officers Pzwsidcnt, A. H. Boutwell Vice Pr0side'rLt, A. M. Hughes SC'Cl'!'fI1,I'.If, G. M. Smith TI'l5flfS'll7'!'7', B. E. Kellev Members Roy Edwin Abbey Haniilton Leon Louis Aber Bath William Charles Adler Buffalo Vance Kenneth Auxier Bisinark, N. D. Robert Blaine Baker Earlville Edgar Stewart Barnes Newburgh Willard William Bartlett Hamilton Robert Murray Barto Brooklyn Ralph Fleming Bates Mysticf, Conn. William Douglas Beer North Adams, Mass. Henry Jay Bigelow Vhateaugay Byron Lee Bixby Hamilton Victor Winfred Blackney Angola Lewis Moore Browning Belmont Earl Van Dusen Burdick Hamilton Robert Cloughen . New York City Orville Warren Collins Fort Ann Rock Livingston Comstock Wellsville Harold Jones Cornish Rome William Henry Davis Brooklyn Earl Charles Dexter Morrisville Ernest Ambrose Dockstader St. .Iohnsville Donald Sawin Douglas Omaha, Neb. Charles Ralph Enders Ridgefield Park, N. J. Maurice H Esser Brooklyn Irving William Fern Brooklyn CoI.o ATE UNIVERSITY 55 Charles Foster Ferry Thomas Rogers Finch Charles Walter Findlay George Edison Fisher Eugene Francis Flaherty John Leo Foley Herbert Howard Foster Marsh Carey Foster Clifford Marsden Goodier Joseph Herbert Hassmer Lester Melvin Hayes John Milton Haywood George Parks Hitchcock Robert Marks Howells Albert William Hughes Robert Floyd Humphrey Roy William Hurlbut Harvey Wheeler Jackson Percy Dunster Jennings Byron Byrd Johnston Abraham Hagop Kaprielian Claude Waldo Keegan A Bernard Eugene Kelley Edward Ludlow Kellogg Herbert Fred Keyser Francis Edward Leonard Herbert Lisle John Tyndal Loeber Joseph Boyer Loucks Leonard Jerome Matteson Arthur Lyman Maxon Archie Shepard Merrill George Sayre Miller Mott Miller Frank Lyman Mix Roy Thomas Mosely Charles Andrus Mosher Kendrick Lucian Osborn Hallet Ray Pierce George Randolph Rankin John Gywlirn Reese Masonville Broadalbin Boston, Mass. Smithton, Pa. Hamilton New Britain, Conn., Erie, Pal Auburn Clayville Brooklyn St. Johnsville Brainard Sandy Hill Albany Hamilton Roxbury Gouverneur Herkimer Hamilton Oberlin, Ohio Whitinsville, Mass: Evansville, Wis. Hamilton Albany North Sutton, N. H. Pittsfield, Mass. Troy North Adams Mass. New York City Red Bank, N. J. Schenectady North Lawrence Rahway, N. J. Vernon Center Watertown Walden Oberlin, Ohio Clyde Wrentham, Mass. Little Falls East Creek 56 TH lc S.u.M,xuL:N1m1 Lemuel Mitchell Rockwell Thomas Sehoomnaker Benjamin llewane Smith lllarl Eugene Smith George Messenger Smith Stanley Sherwood Smith Theodore Sprague, .lr. Clayton Rhinehart Stochlarml Howard Gale Stokes Waril Rowell Taylor Benjamin 'Feitclhamn lflrnest Dunham flill0llllJSOIl lllarl Fred Train 'Garfield Arthur Van llerhnle Andrew Stacy Yan liman Harold Wacle Robert Scott Wallis Archy Hile Wehh William Woolfenclen Norton De Norville York Carl William Ziegler Sylvanus Arnolcl Zimmerman Wellsville Parksville lleerficlcl AIIlSffCI'Clt'Llll lllaslx St. Louis, Ill. Fnmillns North Nast, Pa. Jamestown Watertown Utica Hallway, N. .l. Arclena, N. J. Sandy Hill Masonville Hamilton Wrentiham, Mass. Vinelancl, N. J. Beaver Dam, Wis. Utica Wellsville Scranton, Pa. Braclforml 1911 CI J LG ATE U NIVIGRSITY F55 SPECIAL STUDENTS Fred Allen .loseph James Allen Herbert Bartholomew Leslie Edgar Bliss William 'l'homas Boult Alfred Hubbard Boutwell Waldo Sylvenus Butler Robert llaniel Cameron George Warren Davis Charles Field Derby Oliver Frankford Decker Felix Frederick Garter Raymond Bower Gibbs Falkner Heard Bion ldugene Hicks William Griswold Hurlbert, .Ir Franklin LeRoy Kenyon William Havens Moore Marshall Stafford Reynolds Alwin .lolin Sohied Henry Harrison Slaughter James Parker Smith William Nicholas Tobin, Jr. George Washington Van Vleck Deane Hammond Waite George Francis Whelan Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Special Students Summary Albany Albany Elmira Newport lflaton South Norwalk, Conn. Wyoming Peterboro North Adams, Mass. Essex Little Falls Clarkston, Mich. Clarkston, Mich. Highland Falls Hamilton Warren, Ohio Penn Yan Clinton Essex Utica Campbell Hall Springfield, Mass. Syracuse Wolcott Oberlin, Ohio Mt. Vernon 42 55 75 89 26 Total 287 . 5 ' r , ,ff .,,. , if .J'J WE' , , , Q Q v Mu Chapler A Della Kappa Epsilon Eslablished 1856 Fralres in Urbe H. S. Lloyd, IJ. IJ., '56 W. L. Rardeen, D. D. S., '90 F. T. Pierce, A. M., '57 A. W. Risley, A. B., '94 W. N. Clarke, D. D., '61 J. B. Anderson, A. B., '95 C. W. Underhill, A. M., '62 D. H. Clare, A. B., '95 J. W. Hurn, Ph. B., '73 H. O. Whitnall, Ph. B., '00 H. H. Hawkins, Ph. B., '88 F. M. Hubbard, A. B., '05 W. R. Sisson, A. B., '06 Fralres in Universilalc 1908 Richard Aloysius Cummins Walter Samuel Archibald Ralph Decatur Bunnell Paul Cornell Dunning ' Newell Wells Roberts 'adford Palmer Smith Albert Augustine Collings B1 1909 Elmer Josiah Anderson Burton Alonzo Howe Herbert Aubrey Coster . Giles Munro Hubliard Lemuel Serrell Hillman Henry Jerome Stringer William George Towart 1910 Otto Washington Greene Wirt Smalley Leonard Stanley Riddell Greene William Havens Moore Whitney Hart Shepardson l9ll Alfred Hubbard Boutwell Edward Ludlow Kellogg Leonard Jerome Matteson Robert Daniel Cameron Rock Livingston Comstock Lemuel Mitchell Rockwell John Leo Foley William Griswold Hurlbert, Jr. Arehy Hile Welvb ' Carl William Ziegler James Parker Smith 62 'l'Hi+: SALMAGUNDI DEL TA KA PPA EPSILON Founded al Yale Universily in i834 Roll of Chapters Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University ' University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of University of Roc-hester Rutgers College PePauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University University of Chic-ago Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Mass. Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania Leland Stanford, Jr. University McGill University University of lllinois Wisconsin ff 16 Q sxvkxx NN-TQ' .1 'f77r'r M- Wi - ,'Kyj',', , ,X xii., , ' 4 ffm!! ' ' x ww'- 'V QS new Sv CDW li Avz,l9n7rl, ,., Colgate Chapter of Delia Upsilon E-ilablisfred 1865 Fralres in U rbe W. H. Maynard, D. D., '56, H. R. W. Thomas, A. M., '83 J. M. Taylor, Ll.. D., '67 G. R. Berry, Ph. D., '85 Cy A. P. Brigham, A. M., '79 W. F. Langworthy, A. M., '87 J. F. McGregrory, A. M., Ph. D., '80 Arn O. S. Langworthy, M. D., '89 A. M. Hughes, '06 Fratres in Universifale l908 Lester David Beers Oscar Frederick Howard 'William lfllmer Blake Robert Miles Northup l909 Arthur Broughton C1'Ol1lil1ltl9 George Arthur Green Stephen Cunliffe Frederick Mason Jones .lohn Elbert Day V Edward A. Parks lfldward Miner Wright l9l0 Howard Spencer Colwell Mathew Rial Pack Louis Bainbridge Gross Robert Alfred Bundle John Lautz Alvin John Schied Clarence Leo Woodman 1 l9ll Robert Blaine Baker Joseph Boyer Loucks Harold Jones Cornish John Gywlim Reese Albert William Hughes Theodore Mason Sprague Bernard Eugene Kelley Willizlnl Nicholas Tobin, Jr. 66 Tim SALMAGUNDI Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University DEL TA UPSILON Fbumled al Williams College in 1834 Roll of Chapters Harvard University University of Wisconsin LaFayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College DePauw University University of Pennsylv init University of Minnesot 1 Mass. Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford, Jr. Univelsity University of California McGill University Nebraska University University of Toronto University of Chicago 0hio State Universitv University of Michigan Northwestern University University of Illinois -Y-., -.. Q, may , x lirrku. Ph l'h I. -.MN -- -....-..- -.GH nv- 0 W5 is , w- A , , , v .VH ,L W 4 S. D. Smith, '66 John Greene, Ph. D., '73 Bela Thela Chapler of Beta Tfzeia Pi E-viablished I 880 Fralres in Urbe pr A. S. Sheldon, A. M., '73 l' H Ioxet DD lx 17 U. . 1 ' tl, . ,, Al . F. L. Shepardson, A. M., '83 K J. G. Patterson, A. ., 'i H. Crawshaw, A. M., B '54 '87 W. A. St. John, li. S., '87 E. W. Smith, A. li., '91 W. M. Chester, A. M., '94 L. G. Simon, A. is., ,115 M. S. Bryant, A. B., '06 F. W. Darling, A. M., '06 C. H. Tilden, ldx., '06 W. L. Soper, A. B., '07 lil. W. Johnson, A. li., '07 Fralres in Universilale 1908 Warren Alonzo Goodier Milton David Proctor Edson Almeron Freeman Sumner' MOI'1'iS Smith Volney Theodore Witter l909 Evan Davis Boardman Henry Stanley Richards David Barnes Cooley Henry Harrison Slaughter Thomas Irving Gorton Ralph Harold Spicer John Wilson McKearin Claude Fuller Switzer George Washington VanVleck l9l0 Jesse Swartz Armstrong William Stanley Murray Isaiah Milbury Charlton Selah Ellsworth Northway Charles Deher Hartson Marshal Stafford Reynolds Joseph Carl Kronenberg John Benjamin Warner William Francis McNally Arthur Stoddard Whitney l9ll Robert Murray Barto Henry Jay Bigelow William Henry Davis Charles Field Derby Earnest- Ambrose Dockstader Charles Ralph Enders Lester Melvin Hayes Thomas Sohoonmaker THE SALMAGUNDI BETA THE TA 731 Founded al Miami Universily, I839 Roll of Chapters Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenhurg University Dension 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 Toronto 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 Westminister College Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University Washington State University Purdue University University of Oklahoma 1 r Avmnug mm, 1 N. Y. Epsilon Chapler of Thi Kappa Psi Established i887 Fralres in Urbe George Lionel Bennett, A. B., 'OO William Hiram Wheatley, A. B, '05 George Henry Simons, A. B., '07 Fratres in Universilale I908 Cassius Folts Butterfield - William Rightmire Hayden George Edward Clark William Lynn Houseman Arthur Lernan Clark Richard Francis Tobin Rollin Walton Thompson I909 Leon Cross Bowman William Sylvester Conlon Ray Henry Carton Clarence George Durkee Lawrence Seward Chase . George Henry Krug Herbert Francis Clark John Augustus Lahey Ray Mosher Smith l9l0 Leon Abbott Campbell Raymond Bower Gibbs Felix Frederick Garter Walter Cattell Newcomb Hal John York , l9ll Edgar Stuart Barnes Herbert Lisle Claude Waldo Keegan Hallett Ray Pearce Francis Edward Leonard Earl Eugene Smith William Woolfenden 74 THE SALMAGUNDI PHI KAPPA PSI Founded al Waahinglon and feferson College, 1852 Roll of Chapters 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 University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg University University of Ohio PePauw University University of lnfliana Purdue University North Western University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of California Case Solioolpf Applierl Science Jwrf.-15,1 - ,a.wJ mwmnm mln wmv Thela Psi Chapler Thi Gamma Delia Eslablished I 888 Fralres in U rbe Melbourne Stuart Read, Ph. D., K. N. '95 Samuel Huntington Templeman, A. M., S. '08 Samuel G. Harwood, A. M., Rho Chi, '07, S. '10 Louis Theodore Wallis, A. B., D. N. '04 Walter Torrey Aiken Allen Beecher Stearns Herbert Bartholomew Yale Oldknow Millington Oscar DeWitte Hollenheck Harry LeRoy Fasler Howard J. Whitman Richard Joseph Dobbins William Charles Adler Thomas Rogers Finch Howard Gale Stokes George Randolph Rankin Fralres in Universilale I908 I909 Melvin LeRoy Greenfield Fred Ames McCollum Stephen Jason Botsford Robert Jerome Whelan Eugene Patrick White Irving Baker I l9l0 l9ll Frank Louis lJeBeukelaer George Francis Whelan Edward Thomas Macllonnell Herbert Howard Foster Andrew Stacy Van Eman Faulkner Heard Oliver Frankford Decker Es THE' SALMAGUNDI 79H1 GAMMA DELTA Founded al Washinglon and Ieferson College, I848 Roll of Chaplers Adelbert College University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale Universityi 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 Richmon cl College Denison University Ohio State University Washington and Jefferson C Allegheny College Wittenburg University Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Indiana State University l'ePauw University Hanover College Wabash College University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kansas William Jewell College Nebraska University University of Missouri University of California University of Washington Brown University University of Chicago Purdue University ollege Uwwwuvm MLA ECE! The Madison Club Eslablished I 902 Fralres in Urbe H. L. Collings, A. M., '03 W. T. Stock, A. M., '03 F. L. Anderson, A. B., '06 E.. B. Simmons, A. B., '06 I Orville Clark Cone Rolla Emerson Shaver Mark Alphonso Bauer Carl Allan Rundlett Henry John Smith Stewart Jerome Veach Maurice Richard Hamm Kendrick Lucian Osborn James Warren Rothwell W. C. Taylor, A. B., 07 Fralres in Universilale I908 I909 l9l0 Charles Monroe Cobb George Loring Thurlow Waldo Sylvenus Butler Edwin Clytus Shepard Erie Albert Tucker Henry Ranney Winter Wallace Clark Hulbert George Abbot Merrill Clarence Edmund Howes Francis Augustus Stock I 91 I Willard William Bartlett Victor Winfred Blackney Donald Sawin Douglass George Edison Fisher George Sayre Miller 82 THE S.xI.MAc:UND1 Ela Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon Sophomore Society Eslablished, 1882 W. H. Cruwshztw, A. M., '87 W. A. St. John, B. S., '87 W. L. Barcleen, D. D. S., '90 E. W. Smith, A. M., '91 George H. Bennett, B. S., Fralres in Urbe A. D. G. H. S., ,ov H. W. Risley, A. B., '94 F. Smith, '98 L. Bennett, A. B., 'OO H. Hawkins, Ph. B., '88 O. Whitnull, Ph. B., '00 F ratres in Universilale W. H. Wheatley, A. B., S. l09 G. H. Simons, A. B., S. '10 1908 R. A. Cummins A. B. Stearns W. L. Houseman B. P. Smith W. T. Aiken C. F. Butterfield N. W. Roberts A. L. Clark 1909 E. J. Anderson R. J. Whelan L. C. Bowman L. S. Hillman H. F. Clark L. S. Chase 1910 Empty Head Shacklehones Foolish Buffalo Bill Sorehead Skinfiint Red Devil Souse :ov-vmnwv nv A Wu-mn, r-HLA .an CoLG.w1'1-1 UNIvlcRsI'ri' Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union University Cornell University University of Rochester University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Aclelbert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Stevens Institute LaFayette College Amherst College Alleghany College THE TA NU EPSILON Roll of Chapters Institute Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of the City of N. Y. Wooster College Unversity 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 CMedical A Collegel Trinity College Brown University ' Columbia University Lehigh University T141-1 S.xm1,xuUND1 New York Eta Chapter of Phi Beia Kappa Ojfcers ProI'. J. M. fI':1yIm', l'1'1'sident ,Pl'of. J. I5. Amlerson, Vice-Pzwsident A. S. Sheldon, lfwcording Secretary Prof. W. M. Ulxester. f.'0l'I'l'Nll0'I'Ld'I'l7.g Secretary I'1'i11oipuI G. L. lieuumft 7'l'1'as'u7'c1' cnezov Dmlge, IJ. . . .. Charter Members ID , II IJ., R. I. A., '40 William M:.myu:mI, IJ. IJ., N. Y. Ill., '56 Sylvoster Hurnllzlm, .Ioh v., IJ. IJ., Mc. A., 112 ll Jzunes Lewis, IJ. IJ., N. Y. E., '64 IfIcIw:u'cI Judson, IJ. IJ., R. I. A., '65 Fralres in S. Lloyd, D. D., N. Y. II., '56 J. H. Maymml, D. D., N. Y. H., '56 N. Clan-kv, IJ. D.. N. Y. II.,'6l I . L. A111111-ws, IJ. IJ.. Ph. D.. N. X . H.. '62 R.. Iiurnlmm, IJ. D., Mo. A., '62 G. W. Umk-1'I1ill, A. M., N. Y. H., '62 W J.,- M. 'I':1ylor, LL. D., N. Y. II., In IC. Morrill, IJ. D., LL. D., CH: 1 7 - Y ls qw. V -- Lollvgc-. 09,1 N. Y. II., Ilrm. I Istzs IJ D Vt A fl . .I -. . ., . .. Groom-, Ph. IJ., N. Y. H., '73 Jones, D. IJ., N. Y. IC., '73 S. SIIOIIIOII, A. M., N. Y. II.. '73 P. Iirlglumn, A. M., N. Y II.. '79 xrvu nl VV O. K . M. A. W D. .I . S. D. Urbe I . McG1'0g0l'y, ID. Sc., fAII1Il0l'NIf College, 'SID N. Y. H., IIOn. I.. S'1c-pawclson, A. M., R. I. A., '83 W. Tllomus, A. M., N. Y. I'I.. '83 R. Berry, Ph. D.. Mo. B., '85 II. Umwslmw, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 F. Lzm,L5wortvl1y, A. M., N. Y. I-I., '87 I.:u1gwurtl1y, M. D., N. Y. II., 'SEI Vllilcl, Ph. D., N. Y. I., '90 S. Ruud, Ph. D., 'SDI VV. Rislcy, A. li., N. Y. I-I., '94 M. Clmstur, A.. M., N. Y. II., '94 H. I'I:1ru, A. li.. Ii. D.. N. Y. II., '95 1 P. Tamylor, A. IS.. N. Y. II., 'Elo -4 IIOIAI.-k'l'I'l llxlvr-:ns1'rY S7 J. B .Amlc-rson, A. li., IS, IJ., N. Y. II.. 'EHS W. 'I'. Sim-li, A. Il.. Y. II., '03 A. W. Smith, Pla. IJ., Ill. IS., 'IIS I . I.. llnrlingr, A. Ii., Y. II., '06 G. L. Iicsiiiu-1.1, A. Il., N. Y. II., '00 A. NI. Iluglws, A. IS., N. Y. II., '06 I . M. Iflrowm-II, A. Ii., N. Y. III., ,UU IC. IS. Simmrms. Ii. S., N. Y. II.. '06 v 1- v r J- ' ' W. Il. Nssmi, A. Ii., N. Y II., 00 II. 1. ifolllngs, A. Ii., N. Y. II., 0.3 Elecledfrom lhe Class of 1907 Robert xxllilll' Griflin f':u'I10n Vlosn Murclor-k llc-orgu IA-igli Stevenson. Clmrlcs I'Il'illlCIS Ilutcli Ifrzuik f'I:u'k I'ursons l r:u1k Fuller Sutton Ifllmcr lVils0n Jolmson Hrmuml AIXIFIOII Phipps AY:Il'l'1'Il Cyril Taylor AVIll'l'l'll I'h'skimv liislv Willium Imr- Sup:-r .Iulm t'hu-once Wales AX THZLZE TZZCS THE FOUR CAPTAINS C03fCf Conlon CUmmiHS Houseman C4 n.u.a'i' I-: UNI V l'1RSI'l'Y S9 New York Slale INTER COLLEGIA TE A THLE TIC UNION Colleges Represenlcd Volgate Hamilton l Hobart lioc-lieslor Ojicers President, Dr. J. M. Leighton, Hobart l7'iC0-P7'l?-Y7i!'l07Ll Dr. E. C. Huntington, Colgate S1'C2'0lcn'ff, E. Raines, Rochester T'rmsfurm', J. D. Henderson, Jr., Hamilton A lhlelic Commillee Mr. A. J. Foley, Hobart fMr. Baker, Rochester Mr. E. li. Simmons, Colgate Mr. fl00lilll,QQll2ll'l1, Hamilton Finance Commillee Mr. Raines, liovhester V Dr. Squires, Hamilton Mr. Whitnall, Colgate Prof. Leighton, Hobart fudicial Commillee Dr. Squires, Hamilton Pennanis A warded Track, '07 Colgate Baseball, '07 Rochester Football, 07 Colgate l3asket.hall, '08 Rochester . U. C. L. Woodman 90 QLHE SALMAGUNDI W. G. R. A. W. R. A. R. IJ. F. A. R. W N. W . R. A. M. C. O . R. lf' .. E. H. N. R. W. COLGA TE C A WARDS R. Hayden, Capt., M. York, Mgr., W. Knapp, M. Cottrell L. Houseman J. Dobbins, H. Thompson, Capt. M. Sherman, Mgr., D. St-owell W. Ford D. Bower L. Clarke A. Cummins L. Houseman W. Roberts L. Houseman, Capt., IJ. liunnell, Mgr. L. Clarke D. Proctor ID. Bell D. Hollenbeck J Whelan J. Anderson ll. Boardman Coster, Capt. W.Roherts, Mgr. J. Whelan H. Moore Baseball, I 907 Track, I 907 W. C. Newcombe Football, I 907 Basketball,-I 908 H. Coster D. C. Risley C. F. Switzer L. A. Campbell J. F. McGough C. F. Butterfield C. D. Bell M. C. Peck A. B. Cronkhite, A. A. Holtz F. M. Jones I. Bal D. O. L. A. iel' True Ch rism an E. D. Bezant W. H. Moore J. K. Kronenberg E. T. Macllonnell C. W. Keegan D. H. Waite J. T. Loeber T. Sprague H. J. Bigelow O. Greene S. Greene W. H. Shepardson L. A. Campbell , XX Fi! kb L Llx M L , ,LJ VNMWW AY NXmVff0ivPLX If if X W XXX JV M 1 ,. x fm, , in A 1'o1,c:.-v1'1c UNIV:-:lzs1'1'Y 93 W. A. L. Clark, '08 M. IJ. P1'OCtOl', '08 C. D. Bell, '08 E. D. Boardman, '09 R.. J. Whelan, '09 L. Houseman, '08, 0. D. Hollenlmeck, '09 E. J. Amlerson, '09 Niagara Union Roch ester Cornell LaFayette Hobart West Point Hamilton Wesleyan Totals Opponents 1907 FOOTBALL TEAM Capt . Subslilules H. J. Bigelow '11 C. W. D. ti .1 .i .l. T. FJ. T. Macllonnell, l10 I.. Woodman, '10 H. Moore, '10 H. Waite, '11 W. Keegan, '11 T. Loelmer, '11 K. Kronenlierg, '10 Sprague, '11 RECORD OF GAMES 11 Colgate 0 Colgate 0 Colgate 18 Colgate 21 Colgate 5 Colgate 6 Colgate 10 . Colgate 0 Colgate 71 Colgate 6 0 41 0 9 23 0 20 9 108 94 TH I-1 S.'KLMAClUNlJI FOOTBALL REVIEW, SEASON 1907 ' OOTBALIJ at Colgate meets with many clif- fieulties. From a stu- dent body of only two hundred and fifty men, each year a team is selected to oppose the leading college teams in the ldast. Financially unable to bring these teams to our own campus, ,our team is compelled to play many of the more important games away from home when fatigued by travel. It is hoped that in a few years some means will be provided by which we may bring Cornell, Williams, Lafayette, Syracuse, and such college teams to our own cam- pus. Now, not only must the team play many of the games on strange fields but the student body receives no opportunity to see their team play the hardest games. The only important games which the college may attend as a body are those with our rivals, Hamilton and MANAGER BU NN ELL CAPTAIN HOUS EMAN Syracuse. The work of the team has been one of gradual improvement during the past season. The first few games were played loosely and listlessly but as the men gained experience, the team work became more proficient and the team grew stronger. Usually the team has been worked into shape early and reached its fullest development before the final games with the result that we could not put up our best game against Hamilton and other teams toward the end of the season. lixperience proved that our schedule should be arranged with emphasis on this. This has been our aim this season and a. smoothly working team went onto the gridiron for our final games, a team 0 ,4 Coho A'rl-1 UNIvEns1'rY 95 that would have been able to play another hard game on Tlianksgiving Day, had that game not been cancelled. To any one who can understand the dilliculties which we always have to meet, the season of 1907 would be satisfactory. 'l'o any one who can further appreciate the exceptional problems of last fall. the season would be even more significant. When early practice began on September 18th, a squad of twenty men reported, among whom were only four from last year's varsity. A new line had to be developed. With Boardman at right tackle and by moving Houseman to left tackle from end, the tackles were seemingly quick- ly settled. Proctor soon proved that he was able to take the pivotal po- sition. Whelan was shifted to quarter and with Woodman at lull back, we had the foundation for our team. The team met Niagara with six new men in the line up. Niagara, who was by far the weakest team o11 our schedule, I . .rr'-Ll COACH NVARNICR AND HIS 'l'l'IAM won simply because of our lack of team work and experience. In justice to our own team it should be said that there was an element of luck in this game in favor of Niagara. Proctor and Houseman received injuries in this game which kept them on the side lilies most of the season. Two new line men had to be developed. A new life and spirit was imbued by the presence of Moore and Waite. Waite was placed at guard and held the position throughout- the season. He was very aggressive and was drawn bar-lf of the line to do most of the punting, and to carry the ball on wide end runs in the final games. Keegan was changed to the tackle position and played a il1ll'f,lf'l0l'C6lLf11l1'l0 all the season. His playing was particularly noticeable when given the ball for off tackle runs and in t.he forward pass. Keegan was exceedingly fast to get out of his position into the interference. 96 Tn 1-1 SAIAI.-Xlll'NlJI Boardman,at right tackle, has been one of our hardest workers, and as good a line man as Volgate has produced. Although he carried the ball very little, he is very strong both on t-he offense and defence. The effectiveness of Kee- gan's oft tackle runs was ducin large measureto BflIll'tlllltllliS steady work. Hollenbeck and l'rot-tor both developed into good centers. Especially is Proc-tor's work to be commended. l'roct-or is a close follower of the ball and fast to recover it. Hollenbeck was handicapped by injuries most of the sea- son, or doubtless he would have made a strong bid for a varsity position. Loeber, rather slow and unsteady at first in his new position, developed into a speedy end. His work at West Point was particularly noticeable. Moore at right half took more than the usual amount ot' work and was an ex- cellent man in the bac-kfield throughout the season. In addition to his work at half, Bill was used throughout the season as an end on kicks. Clark at left half played a hard garlic and though hardly at home catching punts, his defensive work was quite prominent. Woodman, at full back, played his steady game as usual. Woodman is quick to size up a play and his strength and weight were well used in our Secondary defense. With sufficient material for the backlield, WY00ClIll2llllS build and experience would make him even more efiectivc in the line. l ' Macllonuell was well suited to the position at end as Warner used this po- sition under the new rules. l5ill's football career reached a successful con- clusion in the West Point game where he so successfully opposed an all Am- erican guard. Sprague, Bigelow, Kronenberg and Anderson all deserve special mention and should give good accounts of themselves next fall. Whelan though moved from half to a new position, quarter, played his steady consistent game. Upon him devolved the added responsibility of field captain during most ot' the season. Whelan has an excellent knowledge ofthe game and is well qualified to assume the leadership of next year's team. With ten C men as a nucleus we may look forward to a strong team anda successful season next fall. W. L. Houseman. IX 'l'lll'l H.XXlllXl'UN MARIE ,Zi ,f f yf ff ,fff.,.1iIfTf,Tij,,', f '-' 'ji .:fff117f,.i. ' Nfp,'5.:7ii:fp,f' .,..,:IH1urf fx H I X Xi X ' I , , N. JU ! VN X f KV f'W'QfifY !M W .1- lv Q Q 5 r 5' ,L Y W , , ya ' 'f-K 1, , ' ,TV ' 'haf Q' ,' ,. 1 y g 1 bf Hn, W xx ff wf rffg'f,,il,r 'I' Wx I, l 1411! , 'N 4 I Q, ,QM Y! Ny , Q ? Hf?7'2i'Y5!'Ij 1YifffEif'N' 1 ' Mlqxilix vm WI HI P 4 W X f X w vw vim ff V , I 1 th, . fill! 1 H 'X M v V, W WMV Hi' JM 1 w Nm . Q M NW! .flf , II x ,l 1 ' ,Wg -:M , , , ' r , ! MW M 4 , 19 4ff2'fzJ2?fJf' f 1' 1 A fl5??yli'ZyQf f 0 1 ,I I ff fgwgx-My vw! xx K , K ' 35553 , 'f 11-,ft ,-- K 1i.,y' .vv rl-6 :5L,T ,,1!:,,,f i ff JL - YJ F ?i12 A 1'VW ' 1 ioI.c..x'r1-: l'N1vl-:lcs1'1'Y COLQATE BASEBALL TEAM W. R. Hayden, '08, Capt. G. M. York, '07, Mgr. R. W. Knapp, '07 A. M. Cottrell, '07 W. L. Houseman. '08 R. Season of 1907 Subslilules J. llolmlxins IJ. C. Risley, '08 H. Poster, '09 C. F. Switzer, '09 L. A. Campbell, '10 J. F. Mcfiough, '10 QA MES PLA YED Colgate Acaflemy St. Lawrence Middlelmury Rorehestcr Hamilton Hobart Miclmllelmry West Point Rochester' Hobart R.. P. I. Alumni Total 0 3 2 3 2 4 l S 6 2 2 34 Colgate 7 Colgate S Colgate 1 Colgate 4 Colgate 4 Colgate 4 Colgate 8 Colgate l Folgate 2 Folgate 7 Colgate 3 Folgatc 6 05 100 TH14: SALM.wUNv1 BASEBALL REVIEW, SEASON 1907 HE baseball season of 1907 was not success- ful. Although we lost but three games dur- ing the season, we did not win the baseball pennant which has hung on our gym walls for six consecu- tive years. We were defeated in only one league game but rain prevented the game with Hamil- ton and through some serious misunderstanding of manage- ments, played only one game of the double header arranged with Hobart.. Rochester played her entire schedule and consequently captured the pennant. When the squad went upon the field for spring practice, it had lost five of the old veterans, Had- MANAGER HILLMAN CAPTAIN CUNLON den, Runge, Castleman, Welch, and Merrill, all varsity men, and whose positions were hard to fill. With these men gone, the team had to face a difficult proposition. Again we had our old coach, Doc Curtin. His arrival immediately brightened up the prospects. He labored unceasingly and soon had the positions filled with capable players. Again we were represented by the best material in college, playing in the positions for which they were best fitted. But ability to play baseball is a. natural af-quirement, and efiicient coach- ing can not make a baseball player. The c-oach's highest achievement is to develop the material with which he has to work. This Doc did, and did it well. Colgate was represented by an excellent fielding team. With the possible exception of West Point, in every game, we clearly outclassed our oppo- C7oi.o.'x'1'if: UNIVl'IltSl'l'Y 101 nents in this department. The twirling was done by Switzer and Nlcfiough. Switz is cool and steady. Bases empty or bases full, the score in our favor or against us, he pitched hard and consistently. With all respect to other pitchers, Colgate can justly boast of one of the best twirlers on the college slab. McGough played for his first year on a college team. He possessed much speed and good control. He displayed his ability by defeating Roches- ter, a team which had a few days previous, defeated the fast aggregation representing Niagara University. Bot, received again this year. His en- couraging words to his pitcher and infield served to steady the playing of the team. Houseman, Hayden, Foster and Cottrell composed the infield. This part of the team playedconsistentball throughout the season. Of' these men, much credit must be given to Coster, Gosh has a thorough knowledge of the game and is one who can be depended upon at all times. His stops are sure and his throwing is accurate. The outfield was filled by Knapp, Campbell, Risley and Dobbins. Al- though erratic at times, but few errors were charged against them, during the season. Campbell and Dobbins are Freshmen and with more experi- ence it is safe to say that they will be a great source of strength for next. year's team. Van Wie, Clark, Proctor, Collester, Levey, llurkee, t'hase. McNally, Rey- nolds and several others did efficient work on the second team. These men worked hard and assisted materially in strengthening the varsity. ln all probability some of' these men will wear varsity suits next season. At bat our team was lamentably weak. The batting average of the ten C men was below the 200 mark. We were unable to hit when hits meant runs. In many of our games, the innings closed with two or three men on bases due to the absence of the necessary hit which would have scored the runner and in two instances would have won the game. It has long been felt by those most interested in baseball that our Schedule has had too few games, also, that it has been arranged with too little thought of the weather conditions which exist in Hamilton. This year, these faults have been remedied. We have an early trip thru the south- ern states and the games for April have been arranged in other localities. The home games are to be played in May and June, a time when the weather is less likely to interfere. With Bot as Captain, with seven varsity play- ers, and the freshman class to choose from, there is every reason to believe that Colgate will be able to put on the field one of the strongest teams in its history. Baseball should hold a loftier place at Colgate. Better disciplineand more systematic training should be insisted upon by the Coach and Captain. 102 THE SALMAGUNDI The team should receive more loyal support and encouragement. from the student body. These are factors wir-li will bring baseball to a level with other athletic branr-hes in Colgate. W. H. Hayden, Captain. Q l A x c k., -0 ' Env-L-H.- J1., ' Y T -fi?-iii: , . ' fx xlk ,fgziig , . mfg Quwsihfwf J I ' ' W 51.2 . X H' CNW-Z' '-gfm N2- ,, K . A ' ' ibm' 'V 1 X X ' .475 'N - ,fx-i,.'Q, 'X 5. x Qpyff H i .W 4 f i m ff,2' Jgw 1 NRXE1- i ' Jfw AKWXQ Xfs vf -::5' 'f NHL' '- , Wal I' Qg jfb- 13HiL3x4 1 I . ' ,4 B , V, , , . fiihxa jnsbi mggilfb ewgax Y AQ , X P I D. D. CoLG.Ax'1'E UNIvm:s1'rY COLGA TE u TRACK TEAM Ca plain Manager H. Thompson, '07 D. Stowell, '07 W. Ford, '07 Bower, Sem. D. L. Clark, '08 A. Cummins, ,OS Housemau, '08 Bell, '08 W. Roberts, '08 Season of 1907 , Offcers Personnel A. H. Thompson R. M. Sherman M. C. A. B. A. A. F. M. I. Bal D. O. E. D. W. C. L. A. Peck, '08 Cronkhite, ' Holtz, '09 Jones, '09 fer, '09 True, '09 Bezant, ,10 Newcombe Chrismzm 09 , '10 EER THE SALMAGUND1 100-Yard Dash One-Mile Run 440-Yard Dash 120-Yard Hurdle Two-Mile Run 220-Yard Dash SSO-Yard Run 220-Yards Hurdle Shot Put Pole Vault Running High Jump Hammer Throw Broad Jump TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET Rulgers, Hamilton, Colgate Ullca Park, Utica, N. Y., May 17, l907 Euenls Jones, Colgate Hovey, Rutgers Bagg, Hamilton Smith, Hamilton Thompson, Rutgers Peek, Colgate Roberts, Colgate Beekman, Rutgers Hovey, Rutgers Neweomlme, Colgate Stowell, Colgate Wilson, Hamilton liezunt, Colgate 'l'hompsou, Rutgers True, Colgate Jones, Colgate Steelman, Rutgers Cummins, Colgate f lu'iaman, Colgate Grossinever, Hamilton Clark, Colgate Neucomlme, Colgate Bnseom, Rutgers Stowell, Colgate I-louseman, Colgate l orcl, Colgate Sherwin, Hamilton L. Leavenworth, Hamilton fl. Leavenworth. Hamilton and Gies, Rutgers, tied Bell, Colgate, and Bower, Colgate and liagg, Hurmlton, tied Furfl, Colgate Houseman, Colgate Wilson, Hamilton llunke, Colgate Hasten, Rutgers Hull, Hamilton Summary - 70 25 22 l 0 2-5 -1 m. 53 I0 nl 2--1 16 in. 30 24 l-5 2 m. 2 3-5 .'. 29 .Z-. S60 SSC' SGC see SCC SBC sec SCC 36 ft. 6 in l0ft. 2 in 5 ft .Gin 106 ft. 7 in 19 ft. 7 l-2 in Co1,oA'l'1-1 U'NIVl'lRSI'l'Y 107 IN TERCOLLEGIA TE TRACK MEET Whilna11FTelJ, Hamillon, N. Y., May 30, 1907 Events 100-Yard Dash S. Bidwell, Rochester I0 sec Jones, Colgate 'W. Bidwell, Rochester 220-Yard Dash Jones, Colgate 22 3-5 gee S. Bidwell Rochester Holtz, Colgate 120-Yard Hurdle Newcombc, Colgate 15 4-5 sec Stowell, Colgate Anderson, Colgate 220-Yard Hurdle Newcomb, Colgate 26 1-5 sec Stowell, Colgate I-layes, Rochester 440-Yard Dash Cummins, Colgate 54 Sec Roberts, Colgate Spencer, Hamilton One-Half Mile Run Chrisman, Colgate 2 m, 1 2-5 Sec Pierce, Rochester Clark, Colgate One Mile Run Smith, Hamilton 4 m, 43 sec Two-Mile Run Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump ' Hammer Throw Broad .lump Peek, Colgate Baker, Colgate Bezant, Colgate True, Colgate Thompson, Colgate Housenum, Colgate Towle, Rochester Baldwin, Hamilton Robinson, Rochester Wood, Rochester, and Towle Rochester, tied Wood, Rochester liagg, Hamilton Towle Rochester Wood, Rochester Ford, Colgate Housernan, Colgate Cummins, Colgate Newcomb, Colgate Kneeland, Rochester Summary 70 37 .9 m. 57 see 36 ft. 10 3-4 in 10 ft. 4 in 5 ft. 9 1--1 in 105 ft. 1 in 20 ft. 1 in. 108 Tm: SALMAGUNDI TRACK REVIEW, SEASON 1907 HE outlook for a track Team for the season of 1907 was everthing but encouraging. Castleinan, Col- gate's star sprinter for four years, had graduated. The long and iniddle distance events also suffered severely by the gradua- tion of 1906. The inter class Track Meet was quite encouraging. Although no sensational work was done, still the Colgate followers saw that if Colgate was to be downed it would be hy a worthy foe. On May 18th, occurred a triangular meet at Utica Park, between Rutgers, Hamilton and Colgate. Rutgers was an un- known quzintity and the out- l ' +4 . come of the meet was awaited CAPTAIN euivimnvs Mlnmoicu nmms with lnueh interest. Colgate was first with 70 points, Rutgers second with 24, and Hamilton earned 23. Every Colgate man did good work. Chrisman lowered the half mile record. Bauer and Bell broke the college record in the high jump, hoth raising it 1--1 inch. Houseman did good work in the shot put. Newcomb, lflezant Jones and Roberts took their events by good margins. . On May 30th Colgate easily carried oft the honors of the N. Y. I. A. U. The maroon took all points in two events. Chrisman again broke the record for the half mile event. Young llezant with little effort broke Nasrnith'S record for the two mile run. Newcomb and Jones performed splendidly. Housernan again made a good showing. Colgate'S weak point was in the pole vault. COLGA'l'l'l UNIv1c1zsI'rY The season was a suecesslkil one. The meets were well managed. Co u h Siveetlancl was satisfac-to1'y aml muvh praise is clue him for the seasmfs wfnlx T00 much raise cannot lic ffiven to harcl working men like True, Ba . N n Pecl-:, Holtz and Clark. Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle .Running High .lump Running Broad Jump 16-Pound Shot Put 16-lb. Hammer Throw Pole Vault ll ll ll A R IJ R R IJ. A A. W. R. RECORDS Holder Castlernan, '00 Castlemaii, '00 Murray, '04 Chrisman, lCx.' 10 Nasmith, '04 liezant, '10 Castleman, '00 Castvleman, '06 Bell, '08 Bauer, '02 Munro, '05 Forcl, '07 MaeMillan,'03 S A. H. 'l'l1ompsrm, Capt C. U. Record 10 sec. 21 3-5 ser. 50 see. 2 m. 1 2-5 see. 4 m. 33 3-5 see. 0 m. 57 sec. 15 4-5 see. 24 4-5 sem-. 5 ft. 6 in. 21 ft. 1 I-2 in. 38 ft. 123 ft. 6 1-2 in 10 ft. 1 in. Dale May 21, May 30, May 17, May 30, May 7, May 30, May 20, May 27, May 30, May 17, June 8, May 30, May 23, W ll ELA Y 'VICAM ,. Gm. rp' ,-,T- .NL f,,. 0 f Ll!',., i',if'qf,fm M15 N-' ff x ,W Tx, 'C .X ' 2 f -Q aiu : lv 9 , I Z, W 'rff V... - -N wwnoz M 5f ff x- N- ,f ff 253' xr, ' 1,. ,ffw,M XX W 7,5946 X f - ll Wy X X ' W 'Q 'll ' hx 1, of . 1, I f ' X Win .i.V,!, lf- rl V x 1 I .www . ff y W 4 My w f X ' X iff f,fj,g A. 45 If,fff4M,g.f J! fi, ' ,mv ,1 gin-1ffjg:::35, .f f ,- ,Q I If 11,141 ,fff ,, W, w 1, 1 . ..,. ofqb.-ff,--94 f ' f ff ,, '12 'f-f:m:Qy2ve f 4. , ff 7 7C 'Ln Tv 5 , ' , , I l'i T W ww- .-V, ' 1 V . F- MZW Af ,.,g, , -' :, 1 ,,, V, ' .j 6 I-Qigi 'Nw If , 1f f'7j N 'f'f,V7 2 2 'E Aff ljff ff' .vm-f2: 1 ' f V ,, YW ,fl f-,,, -- 1, , L ,- ,, '- X' If-,r'x f 1 . 'NI .- up v -My x , ,,, ,Q XM , 'e'-M1434 f n X 'ffm Nl R, Q 6-,gf x4-ll VI ' QW 'W .- - wqqzm , .. X ., ffl. k . bxbxgx 1 ff, il x ' Agi' .2 L., ,,?! Xxx Q..- COLGATE UNIvE1zsI'rY n 113' COLGA TE BASKETBALL TEAM Captain Manager Forwards L. A. Campbell, '10 W. H. Moore, '10 W. H. Sheparclson, '10 .Ian 14 Hamilton Jan 17 Cornell .Ian 23 44 Separate Co J an 25 West Point Jan. 28 Wesleyan Jan. 29 Brown Feb 1 Syracuse Feb. 6 Princeton Feb 8 R. P. I. Feb 13 Oberlin Feb 20 Alleghany Feb 21 Oberlin Feb 22 Ohio Wesleyan Feb 23 Ohio State Feb 27 Syracuse Mar 4 44th Separate Mar 6 Hamilton Total Opponents Season of I 908 Ojfcers V H. Coster, '09 N. W. Roberts, '08 , Line-Up Cenler S. Greene Subslilules O. Greene, '10 Games 27 Colgate 34 31 Colgate 26 22 Colgate 23 51 Colgate 23 43 Colgate 26 28 Colgate 21 38 Colgate 19 16 Colgate 23 26 Colgate 49 27 Colgate 34 52 Colgate 14 28 Colgate 17 28 Colgate 17 20 Colgate 35 19 Colgate 12 19 Colgate 30 20 Colgate 27 495 438 Guards H. Coster, '09 R. J. Whelan, 09 M. D. Proctor, '08 at Hamilton at Hamilton at Utica at West Point at Middletown, Conn. at Providence, R. I. at Hamilton at Utica at Hamilton at Hamilton at Meaclville, Pa. at Oberlin, Ohio at Delaware, Ohio at Columbus, Ohio at Syracuse at Utica at Clinton 114 THE S,xI.1v1Ac:UNDI BASKETBALL REVIEW, SEASON 1908 HE season of 1908 will be remembered as one of misfortunes. With hut two of last year's five in college, practic- ally a new team had to he de- veloped. Owing to the ab- sence of Doe Huntington the team was without a coach, which made the task harder than ever. We could not win the pennant as the Rochester manager was a hard man to do business with and games could not he arranged. The schedule, consisting of 17 games was probably the best and at the same time the hardest that Colgate has had in a number of years. lt included the usual Eastern trip, and in addition, one to CAl l'AINCos'r1f:u MANAGER ROIXERTS Ohinl This was an incentive for the fellows to get out and ' l t the floor Colgate was not work hard. The shooting was very erratic Ju, on i 1 ,., surpassed hy any team played during the season. The first game was with our old rivals from Hamilton who went down to defeat after a desparate struggle. Next came Cornell. The larger College won after the hardest kind of a fight. Colgate, however, demonstrated its ability to play an up-hill game. One week later the team start-ed on the Eastern trip, playing the first game with the -14th Seprate Fo. of Utica. The soldiers were taken into camp in an extra period game. At West Point Colgate played a wretched game and in consequence was overwhelmingly defeated. ln the final game Brown Co1,oA'r1c UNIvEns1'1'r 1 15 also proved a victor by a margin of seven points, but had the team played its game it ought to have flefeated its opponents without much trouble. Syracuse came to town with a fast aggregation of Basketball players and another defeat was charged to Colgate. From then on the fellows seemed to hit their IJEICG. Princeton, P. R.. I., and Oberlin went clown before thema- roon. On the Western trip the men coultl not play their best game because of the harcl traveling. After losing three games we won from Ohio State, the strongest college team in Ohio. Then came a close, harrl-fought game which Syracuse won. The season was enclecl by administering defeats to both the 44th Seprate Co. and Ham- ilton. The only criticism is that toward the miflrlle of the season the men picked for the squad began to clrop off, so that at times it was hartl work getting a good Scrub team together for the Varsity to play against. ln looking back over the season it cannot be callecl unsuccessful when it is taken into consideration that the fire in the gymnasium, during the Christ- mas vacation, kept the team from practicing the first two weeks, and that the regular team was able to play in but two games. The prospects for next year are very bright. With every one of this year's five and Doe Huntington back, Colgate ought to turn out one of the best teams that has ever representetl the institution. H. A. Cos'r,lf:n, Capt. '...fQ en. IIEZANT BREAKING 'PHE 'IWVO-MILE RECORD H 116 TH is SALMAGUNDI COLGA TE A THLE TIC ASSOCIA TION Ojicers P1'cs'if10nt A. L. Clark, 'OS Vice P1'esidrm,t H. Bzxrtholomew, '09 Secretary, C. F. Switzer, '09 Advisory Board Ofcers Chceirnzcm .l.J1'. IG. C. Huntington Chairman pro tem. H. O. Whitnull, '00 Secr'1'iru'y C. F. Switzer '09 Facuiiy Member P1-Of. A. W. 1ziS1ey,i94 Alumni Members A. W. Risley, '94 Geo. L. Bennett, '00 E. B. Simmons, '00 Seminary Member W. H. Whteatley, '95 Town Member F. W. Piotrow Represenlalive Alumni A ssociaiion H. o. Whitnall, 'oo U miergraduaie Members R. A. Cummins, '08 R. M. Northrup, '08 Butterfield, '08 C. ll. Bell, '08 C. F. Switzer, '09 C. E. Risley, '09 E. C. Shepard, '09 Geo. F. Whelan, '10 27909 666599 MEN BASEBALL Coxler, Shari Slap Conlon, Calcher Swilzer. Pilcher CCaplainj S 'l'H1-: S.rx1,x1,xuuxnI ,I V if v BASKETBALL Caster, fCaplain7, Guard Wlzefnn, Guard l 1'un True, Hallz, lanes, TRACK 1 lffl In riqlrl-AfSr'Iliny Cronkfwile, Anderson Rundlefi, Baker, S111 lllll. ng Two-Mile Dashes Dashcs Pole Vaal! Hurdles 440-Dash Dislances Co1.u.m'E lTN1v1f:ns1'1'x' 119 FOOTBALL Boardman H ollenbcck Anderson Palmer Bolsford W'helan 120 'I'H1-1 SA-xrm.-xu11Nlm1 1909 BASKETBALL TEAM D A. A. Hollz, Mgr. Bolsford, Cenler Durkee, Forward Thurber, Guard Hillman, fCaplain,, Forward Hollenbeck, Guard 1 , -2 17, 1 , flfaf! ' 1' -.9 359991 H+-1 '5f'!i ' f Q- ','fe.- . U' 4 L ,g,6rf ,Q55 GNN- nw- eq, . : w, 'Af' -4 3 .- ..,. ' 4.40, , 'IM-Qgbfly, X '1 J1'1 4.112 2,0 Pl . D L' H Q A - A -MW 2 ,Q ,' ' '7 Z'f'f1' JW? M' ag ffl QEQOH' , ' 'i ' , ,A 159 V506 iz, ' pfq ,gl ' I fff,'9eQ ,aefnfhf 11,19 fmt aunlrgigf, -Wg, w' 3 b,?'f:.f4:3f5, v.. 1640011 If ,HM kgsniv , 4,25 J1'!3,gv,,.,,!1 'p 0- 1 4' , 4 ww f 'f :? 'i-'Q' ' . 1 . ' ,HK .- N wtv'Qge5a' M2219 ,f,A.v'f , 1 Q 4'O Msn-1, ff, f 'V I 5q:A .,, 9 we fffnwslfmy Kg, .' , W 'P -'fin UML 9,1 lp ' 7 9 p I' Li: ,090 ' 1 aku ws'n..5l ' f v', -q qnwlia, I fn' ,ff Spb' rl I .il ', Y NX l 1 vw ei Hop' X 1 ,f f, 2? 3:11, x 32' 51,9 5 Ilia r9Q,' A mr 51?-2: . 9.-, eq. . , '..+jLu'w1:1,lL,tx:5g I ., all 'f.x:I : 1 Q.l re g fb 'A ll M, Q 'QIMJAQ' 1,7 , U J-dgg. iw! ri' . I fl 1 5 buyvfh: ffl! ' .fi-f I 4,1 . X , sg XV 412 f 5W?:g I X71 ' 41 51,3 41 A f X , dv ax ,f:1'1:,,u1' 1 , .4-.wzlgzsasgsfgsg ' f f ' Ax ,aw I x X O5 4 nik 510' , f '15 1 10 Qttq! tx ' I ' 55 Lax, '-0' 94 5 s 19' v' 40 Mg ,B A 4' I at 1' .M ali , ' ' 1M fa t Q ' If ,'9v997 , O' 944 9 44,1 P O C... ,J r 9 O', O Q.. my 9 O' .ma 5 5 Y V57 Q 4 4' 0 ' Q 9', 5: . 'Q Q' ,QW M Ka' . X P O I x O, 4 ,x ,J O: Q QLQS r' V . .4f4'.9.Q4 ffogoffil O O f Fisk Q 5 O,:., Q s O Q55 ix ' AA x ,S X ri' g'ffz.+w .gQ.,A6g9,l vf 4 W' bfi 'fi , 0 Q W5 'ii bo? W Y,A s 0,5 . ffffs r:':i1':':Q Ml' I l q 9 J sf P' I 5 ' 'iA 11:4 e'a. 1' Q. I' MA . q D . ly q 0 'n 41: n::f:, U s':llf fx fl P 'W 1 I l f Ojfcers Mn Ill! gm' ' .ll x.vi.vf11.n. l,mr1r'V Fira! Tenors W. H. Wl1c:1t.lcy,'05 F. M. Hulmlmzwcl, '05 .l. .l. Allen, 'll H. W. J2l.CliS0ll. 'll Fira! Bass Cl. M. Hulmlmzuwl, '09 ll. M. Smith, '09 A. li. cll'0IllillltC, '09 Ii. IC. Kelley, 'll Soloisl Wm. Woolfenclvn. 'll W . 155 D -., f . .JY ,A . L W.. C 41114 li. f.ll2ll'li, 'US I g1lIl'IIIlffl'7' l'lllXY2ll'll A. llurlis, '09 Cl Mum w Hulmlu ml '00 Members Reader N. Toluin. 'll 4 , . Second Tenors VV. A. Clomliely '08 'UQ I.. S. C'l1:1.se, U. A. lllllllllfiflf, V. W. Fimllny, SecondBass G. H. Krug, H. .l. Sfll'lll,Q8l', . .l. ll. lx-xllw'-L11 W. S bl 1 Wooliemlen, Accompanisl L. C. liowmzln, '00 'll 'oo 'oo 0 1 '1 on H14 T lJf'11dz'r Firsl Mandolin H. M. Smith, '09 XV. S. M111'1':1y, '10 W. H. IJIIVIS, ll Guilars S. M. Smith, '08 H. T. Whitteluore, 'US L. C. HOWIIILLH, '09 'Y NMR KNEE Ojfcer 1.001112 HOWIIIZLI Members Flulc W. W. Hzmrtle .I tt, 'll 1, 'usa Second Mandolin W. IC. Blanks, '08 G. A. Merrill, ,IU H. S. Colwell, '10 W. C. Adler, '11 Violins W. liotllwell, '10 E. IC. Smith, ,11 1 4 1 ei 3 M COLuA'r1c UNIVr:nsI'rY COLQA TE GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS March 13, Uticn Season of 1908 Ilinerary March 27, WestiWinfielrl March 28, Schenectzuly lllil,1'Cl'1 30, Ballston Spa March 31, Glens Falls April 1, Amsterdzun April 2, Gloversville April 3, Cooperstown, N. Y. April 4, Binghaunton April fi, Greene April 7, Cnzenovizi Huy 14, Hamilton ' 155 ll wwf l F 11'gn,mfsf lmrlrlm' Firsl Tenor: I-AlNVl'GIlff0 Sewnrfl Clmse. '09 John lillmert Day, '09 Firsl Bass Herlmcrt lg2lI'll'l0l0Ill0W. '09 Giles MIIIIVO Hulvlnzml, '09 ml J fx Ojfccrs I Q Ralph Hxxrnld Spicer, '09 Dnviml Barnes Fooley, '09 Members Second Tenors David Barnes Cooley, '09 Furl Allen Runcllett, '09 Second Bass Henry Jerome Sl'l'll1Q9l', '09 Ray Moshicr Smith, '09 xx ff' x xx K U 3 X f fX rx M x N X Q WM Ml X my , p 'f' ,- X, X V, E in b fix- f if ' , 2 A MA gg'.,QQf 'QX f A 4.1 YY , .jfpvfff ' i X Z Us X6 . .. ffge -- Sf J.-. 'R' 41.113 ' A - A - A, f J . 5 , V 2 A Y A e A 2 Art 5 f ' Z I I 5 f X M . ! , Z Q Z f Oficers President R. Northrup, '08 Vice President A. J. Schied, '10 Sec. and Treas. C. E. Risley, ,09 Board of Managers C. E. Risley, '09, Chairman A. J. Schied, '10 Hono1'a1y Member Prof. R. W. Thomas, Undergraduate Members 1908 R. M. Northrup 1909 1 W. J. Klopp G. E. Thurber C. E. Risley D. O. True A. A. Holtz l9l0 R. O. Rundle W. N. Roberts A. J. Schied H. L Dod e l9ll - A g W. N. Tobin, Jr. 9 ,,- M .J wfkf' r . ' 5' N , wk Erin? Qmmizrliyzra N .Q , .5 X. Z 5 Q-A A Herrera? Officers President R. A. Rundle, '10 Vice President C.-E. Risley, '09 Secretary C. G. Durkee, '09 Chorisler J. E. Day, '09 L. D. Beers W. R.. Hayden F. Tobin R. W. Thompson C. E. Risley F. A. Burt. G. A. Greene H. Spicer R. R . Facully Member Prof. R. W. Moore Undergraduate Members F. M. Jones J. E. Day C. G. Durkee G. G. Saunders R. A. Rundle C. A. Olcott. J. Lnutz L. C. Bowman f N IGN 6 f' 1 X rr Ce yww 'S Q2 . V ..-Q re? We .uxsivg ra. By. PQ S .M A i 1, v Fe ,tri , ' 2 X iii. 1 rr 'W W ' ri i fr , I 2.-:: Xxx if 'qi I K X M YE. f -Y Ofcers President N. W. Roberts Vice-President W. R. Hayden A Sec. and 'I'rcns. Jr I. F. MOGregm'y O. D. Hollenbeck Faculty Members Prof. R. H. Smith Undergraduale Members L. D. Beers F. D. Bell W. R. Hayden R.. F. Tobin N. W. Roberts .I . A. Lahey R. IC. Shaver M. C. Peck C. E. Risley B. E. Hicks 0. D. Hollenlmeck R.. S. Prichard IC. A. Tucker G. H. Krug R. M. Smith 130 THE SALMAGUNDI CE YLON H. LE WIS DEBA TINQ CLUB Oficers President W. C. Newcomb, '10 Vice-President J. L. Foley, '11 Recording Secrelary R. A. Runclle, '10 Corresponding Secretary W. C. Adler, '11 Facully Member Honorary President Professor W. T. Stock Undergraduate Members l9l0 H. L. Dodge R. A. Runclle S. R. Greene D. Levy W. C. Newcombe I 9I I W. C. Adlerl R. L. Comstock M. H. Esser H. H. Foster A. S. Merrill C. R. Stoclclarcl H. G. Stokes J. H. Hassmer R. S. Wallis I. L. Fern E. D. Thompson F. L. Mix C. V. Findlay W. N. Tobin O. F. Decker J. L. Foley E. F. Train G. S. Miller PROHIBITION CLUB Ofcers President Charles Monroe Cobb, '08 - Vice President Maurice Richard Hamm, '10 Secretary Edwzircl Hires Clayton, '10 Treasurer Darius Mitteer Ratcliff, '10 Members E. D. M. Bezant, '10 C. E. Howes, '10 A. H. Mer1'ill,'10 Lee Bixby, '11 C. F. Switzer, '09 F. N. Darling, '06 S309 H. R. Winter, '09 H Facully Member ' Prof. W. T. Stock 1F'MIG 'I ' I N53 ., 'ai l w . lx is f x I l ru J QM 'fre I . - I I iiES?fifiE:f S ' r f ' .J L L X V L I I K'J I I ...l- I J .r x..I .U Oflcers Director J. Addison Mott Preside-nt F. A. McCollum, '08 Ma1Lag1'1' R. M. Northup, '08 Stage Nlmnmger C. L. Woodman, '10 Ass't Stage Manager A. S. Webb, '11 P7'0j70l'l'lll'-9 M. L. Greenfield, '08 Stage fflCLI'lJ0'IIff4I' L. IJ. Beers '08 Mru.w'ica.I llfirvctm' fl'l. A. Tucker, '09 L. D. Beers R. M, Nortlxrup ll. ll. Gibbs V. W. Blzwkney J. I.. Foley Members 1908 . M. Cobb 1909 A. 'l'uukel l9l0 H. Clayton l9ll NI. L. Greenfield F. A. McCollum l'. I.. Woodnmn R. M. Barco A. S. Webb COLG ATE UNIvrans1'1'r 133 DRAMA TIC CL UB urdny, Feli. 22, lflurlvillc Tuesday, Feb. 25, Morrisville llinerary Saturday, Feb. 29, Hzirnilton Friday, March 20, Bouckville Friday, March 27, Smyrna Saturday, March 28, Oneonta, Monday, March 30, Worcester Tuesday, March 31, Cobbleskill Wednesday, April 1, Troy Satvurclaiy, April 18, Oneida Saturday, April 25, Cortland Friday, May S, Oriskany Falls Wednesday, May 13, Hamilton 134 Tm: SALMAGUND1 SENIOR GOVERNING BOARD Oficers P7'0NZTlIPII,f W. L. Housemzm, '08 Sacrvtary S. J. Botsford, '09 E. A. Freeman, 'US W. S. A G. A. Greene, '09 STUDENTS ' ASSOCIA TION I'1'0sidon! Vice-Prcsid1'nt Secretary Tr0asu1'01' Ass? TI'f'CLS'ZlI'l'I' W. L. Housemzm E. IJ. Boarclmun L. C. Bowman Prof. A. W. Risley W. S. Archibald STUDENTS ' ADVISOR Y BOARD rchibalcl, '08 Dr. M. S. Renal, Ac-:uliu '91 Rev. IJ. H. Clare '95 Prof. A. W. Risley, '94 111. B. Simmons '06 W. T. Aiken, 'US L. C. Bowman, '09 L. IJ. Beers, '08 G. M. Hubbard, '09 C. L. Foster, 'OS H. S. Colwell, '10 QA O 1 fx 'Qx ,APUAUND 'G 4' X F -0004 'I by Aid! .ZH R XT C fl X 1 3 '01 ., Yf S -ff ,W I 'Wf,,7?!li39cA V .-Q r '- YF gif,,3t,,-gg: X xr'f,flK. Xxx sf I: -E. ff ,ff N . Jfyuqm-fr fkfy. 'b K 1- CoLG.wr1s UNIVERSITY 137 1909 SALMAGUNDI BOARD Oficers Editor in Chief E. A. Tucker Business Manager T. I. Gorton Artist G. A. Green Associate Editors Green C. F. Switzer G. H. Krug Y. O. Millington W. G. Towart THE MA DISONENSIS Esfablished in l868 Board of Edilors ldflfzll01'-fi'rL-Clvifff I-i. M. N0l'fIll'lll'J, 'OS liusivmss M rm.r1gr 1' Irving Baker '09 I'lclit,ori:Ll Alumni Uullege :xml Town Athletics Assistamt Business MILIIZHLHI' ReporZIgISlaf li. M. CI12Ll'If,0!1, 'Ill H. I.. Dodge, 'Ill O. F. Howauwl G. M. Hublmzml L. IC. Ifllmlriclge IG. M. Wright Paul C. Iluuniug IC. A. Parks W. T. Aiken S. .I. Botsforcl C. V. Hartson W. I.. Sllepurclson, Y ! CoI.o.x'r14: UNIv1':1:s1'1'i' 139 GENERAL CATALOGUE OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Edilor George R. Berry, Ri. 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 brief sketches of the honorary alumni. There are also included com- plete lists of the officers and members of the University Corporation, and the faculty. There is an index to all the names. It is expected that a re- vised edition of this Catalogue will be issued from time to time. THE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN This 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 Presideiitfs Annual Report. Y. M. C A. HAND BOOK Chairman of Publication 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 hand book this year contained several fine cuts of the campus and buildings. THE COLLEGE CALENDAR I908 Edilors, W. L. Stlepsrdson and H. S. Colwell, I9l0 The College Calendar is published annually, and besides containing the regular Calendar, is illustrated with numerous cuts of Colgate scenes andor- ganizations in their respective seasons. JUNIOR PROMENADE Commillee li. A. l':u'ks, f'INliI'IlIIll1 D. JC. Williams C. A. Rumllett IC. IJ. l3o1u'cln1:1n J. IC. Day J. A. Lzmhcy H. BRIHJIUJOIIIGXV G. W. V:mYlem'k H. .I. SfNl'il1QLCl' L. S. Chase A. A. Holtz JC. F. Shepurml R. J. Whelan Mrs. Merrill Mrs. Risley Hall John York em M SOPHOMORE SOIR EE Class of l9l 0 Smillfs Hall, February 28, l908 Receplion Commillee M rs. Huntington Mrs. Shepaxrclson Commillee Willizun Joseph O'lirien Wirt Smalley l16OIlli,l'd George Fmncis Wlielzuis Matthew Rial Pack William From-is Mc-Nally John Frum-is Mf:Gougli William Noel Roberts Waillnve Clark Hulbert CoLo.vr1a UNIVERSITY 143 1909 SOPHOMORE BANQUE T Bagg's Holel, Ullca, May l, l907 Toasls Toastmaster Fred IC. Scanlon Colgate Waldo S. Butler 1909 Ewdard A. Parks Athletics Lemuel Hillman De Fresh Thomas I. Gorton The Eternal Feminine Yale O. Millington The Honor System Ernest B. Russell A Chase Clinton E. Risley 1909 FRESHMAN BANQUET Slanwix Hall, Rome, N. Y., April I4, l906 Toasls Toastmaster Fred F, Scanlon Colgate, my Colgate Herbert Bartholomew To 1909 Giles Munro Hubbard Athletics William Fletcher Curtis Wine and lWomen lfjdwm-41 pm-ks The Sophs Eugene Patrick White Observations Lyndon Holt Landon 144 Tm: SALM.-xcsuxor 1910 SOPHOMORE BANQUET Bagg's Holel, Ulica, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1907 Toasls V T02lSffll1llSiCl' Hllvilllll Newcomb Hail Mercury Tami Greene Class Mates lCcl. Mauzllonnell Uppervlussmeu Heinel' Schiecl Non-Frat. Men Dave Levy Exeorulmle Shapes Hl'l1Il'0I1H Kronenherg Alma Mater Francis A. Stock Farewell Nlercury Hal York 1910 FRESHMAN BA NQUET Hblel Sydney, Sydney, N. Y-, Defi. 1, 1907 Toasls 'l'm1stin:1ster I. M. Charlton ,L Our Class H. F. Slmttuvk 1909 J. F. McGough College Spirit G. F. Smith Prophecy C. V. Hartson Mercury W. H. Sheparrlson WWW., WW MVK rnwllv' wxxxxxlamwwllwp iKXXWWWxlnk , MM N NM ,I rg NNW W 'M 'g f' M' 'x'1 9 g5 xwm xx NWN 1 5 fn ' LYNN X KI, 4 Z f J' 146 THE SALMAGUNDI IPRIZES The Baldwin Greek Prizes First Giles Munro Hubbard Second Edwin Miner Wright The Alberl Smilh Sheldon Lalin Prizes First Giles Munro Hubbard Second Edwin Miner Wright, Irving Baker The William H. Main Lalin Prizes First Ralph Decatur Bunnell Second Warren Cyril Taylor - The Osborn Malbemaiical Prizes First Carlton Chase Murdock Second Robert Miles Northup The Lawrence Chemical Prizes First Melvil Canby Peck Second l Harry Leroy Casler The Allen Essay Prizes First Henry .lohn Smith Second William George Towart The Lasher Essay Prizes First Ralph Decatur Bunnell Second Oscar Frederick Howard The Kerr Boyce Tupper Prize in Sociology . Daniel John Bloxham I The Kingsford Declamalion Prizes Class of l908 First Clarence Lucius Foster Second Charles Monroe Cobb Class of l909 First Edwin Miner Wright Second Erie Albert Tucker Class of l9l0 First Pincus Beck Second Howard Francis Shattuck COLG,-VUE UNIv1ans1'rY 147 The junior Hislorical Oration Prizes First Albert Augustine Collings Second Ralph Decatur Bunnell The Eugene A. Rowland Oralorical Prize Emil Hanke The Class of 1884 Debate Prizes First Edson Scott Farley Second Alfred Alclermun The Lewis Oralion 'prize W:xrre11'Cyril Taylor 148 THE SALMAGUNDI GROUT ORA TORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, April I7 , I 907 qarogram Music O1-ation, f'Nupoleon's Dream Ralph Decatur liunnell Oration, Roosevelt, the l'eople's C'amdiclute Robert Miles Northrup M usio Ol'11t,iKjIl, The Significant-e of the Japanese Victory C'lz1rence Luvius Foster 01-ation, A Modern Struggle Cllzirles Monroe Cobb Music- fjrafjony . Americ-ax :incl its lnnnigrants William l'lllll6l' Blake 0,-ation, James Wilson, Nation Builder Albert Augustine Follings , Music Awurrl ol' Prizes First Prize Albert Augustine Clollings Sewmrl Prize Ralph llecentur Bunnell COLG ATE NIVERSITY 149 Oration, Oration, Oration, Oration, Won by ROWLAND ORA TORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, December 6, l 907 Trogram M usie The Negro and the Ballot Robert Miles Northrup The Responsibility of Scholarship William Elmer Blake Music The College of Yesterday and Today George Loring Thurlow A Plea for Conservatism Albert Augustine Collings Award of Prize Albert Augustine Collings 150 THF: S.xr.MAGUND1 LEWIS ORA TORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Opera H cuse , May 24,1907 'Program Music Oration, The Struggle for Irish Inclepenclencen Edson Scott Farley Oration, Curl Schurz Alfred Glover Alclerrnzin Oration, Peace or War Chzmrlos Sahler Kroin Music Orution, Heresy: Today :mal Tomorrow Warren Cyril Taylor Oration, ShzLkespenre: The Poet of the Imagination Won by William Lee Soper Music Prize zuvzmlecl UOIYIIIICIIUCIIIGHTV Daly Warren Cyril Tllylfil COLGATE UNIVERSITY 151 CLASS OF 1884 PRIZE DEBATE Monday, june 17, 1907 The .Qyeslion R.l1lS0LVl'IDZ That the present distribution of power between the Federal and State Governments is not adapted to modern conditions, and calls for readjustment in the direction of further centralization. The Debalers lflrnest Henry Whitney Afhrmative Edson Scott Farley ' Negative Charles Sahler K1-om Af'l'l1'1'I'litl1lV6 Alfred Glover Alderman Negative Emil Hanke Affirmative Uridge Whiffen Ford Negative Music Reporl of Committee offlward First Prize Edson Scott Farley Second Prize Alfred Glover Alderman Honorable Mention lflmil Hanke SYRACUSE-COLGA TE FRESHMAN DEBATE I Sheldon Opera House, May 14, 1907 The .Qgeslion R.lcso1.v14:D: That the further restriction of immigration is desirable. It being understood: First, that by further restriction is meant the ap- plication of additional tests with the object of diminishing materially the number of iznmigrantsg second, that the nature and practicability oi' such tests are not to be discussed. Afirmaiive: Colgale 1910 Negaiive: Syracuse 1910 W. C. Newcombe F. P. Malkoss, Clieaderj H. F. Shattuck, Claeaderl Y. Z. Sawyer ll. Levy M. A. Geige Alternate: H. L. Dodge Alternate: li. A. Gregory Won by Colgate l9l0 152 TH ll: S,xLM.AxGUNDI KINGSFORD Declnmution Declztniution Declumution Declaunution Declzimntion Declzmmtion Declnnmtion Declzunution Declzunution Declamution Declzunution Declninaition PRIZE DECLAMATION CONTEST Sheldon Opera House, func 7, 1907 73rogram Music Selection from Ruskin Cliarles Monroe Cobb Selection from McCabe Clarence Lucius Foster Selection Anonymous George Loring Thurlow Selection from Howell Theodore Volney Witter Music Selection from Grady Nclwin Clytus Sliepztrrl Selection from Tillman Duvicl Orrin True Selection from Ingersoll Erie Albert Tucker Selection from Fosdick liclwin Miner Wright Music Selection from Larnbert Pincus Beck Selection Anonymous Maurice Ricluu-cl Hamm Selection from Fosdick Howard Francis Slmttuck Selection Anonymous Fl'lLllClS Augustus Stock Music Announcement of Awards COMMENCEMENT !,fv M wmfrglig - fi' 'Lf' VEJZM N In L7'N'5'g-f'KQ,,- . Jn 7. yi if ' X fi , 4 7 W sf : I Mai, ' ,. JU' ,nh if f , mf 63955111 W7 I ,, S Q52 R. ,.r S df xr. ul Nm via X: ' ffmznii l'iR 4 , fxffgkf: ,,-gn, , 'WEN , H:-L if'f':fcf -2 ...'w.- HP IM' ,,1g3.5gf!ffA. r,v l!'7,::'-a:::f,Q. ,.IE7g E:b ,fl Y W M'-. ,flu-',-hr ' :Q flh.-. ff ffimv'-I-Iffff Nu--'iff:1!5e:5:--L-X .:.--:S ' n fa-'4 I v,IA.:.-' -I':2-wM - I-'--elfeew-1 fu-a-IW -Eu If In-lQ:iaw4..L'5 -...ww -5.-1.1 f.: ..-: g- .-1 , f ,41 'f1?1- 'F 'fe4'r'mV:-afFB? 4''-fwrfgfNia5.sl'f:2aeP 9 ' Hx X X 5 -' ?ff ' M N ., V' 353112253 -Q '5 ''f53i3?Q23'-1135?XISQEQQ-, 'X' N ' 0'3 fw 'x 9 ,II fQ'5fSw.'S'N?We'v k 'W W 'Wi' ' , f N . M, X Q. ,, Nmga-QW2:53gzg:eg:igX , X X, Ill ,f , ww y--gyfw,.- W gn ff I X ww wx-.-x X X l K4 ll' jymf' xW1',xf.',0 3 X K ,ff WW 0935753 X ' - ff' f Ma' llwiglg X N , Mq' M1941 1 X M 'ifrhl PN ' IW' VW! 'X' If ff jn N X i ff' Z X xi 'lx Vi X l, . w X NJ THE SALMAGUNDI 154 10 30 7 30 3 00 8 00 9 30 11 00 3 00 4 30 9 00 9 30 10 00 10 00 1 00 4 to 6 8 00 9 00 9 00 10 00 1 00 A P. lx P A A P ll In A A A P In P P A A p EIGHTY-SE VEN TH COMMENCEMEN T Review of the Week Sunday, June 16th Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. William M. Lawrence, D. D., President of the University Corporation. - Sermon before the Baptist Education Society and the Theologi- cal Seminary by the Rev. Edward Holyoke, D. D., of Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Monday, June 17th Class of 1884 Prize Debate A Graduating Exercises of Colgate Academy Tuesday, June 18th Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Education Society Annual Meeting of the Education Society ' Anniversary of the Theological Seminary. Address to the class by Professor Clarke' Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society Fraternity Reunions H Wednesday, June 19th Senior Chapel Service Meetings of the Boards of Trustees of the University and of The Education Society Class Day Exercises Class Reunions Reception at the house of the College Dean Oration before the Association of the Alumni by Prof. W.H. Crawshaw, '87 Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association Thursday, June 20th F0l'llllI1j2Q of the Procession The University COYl1lI1611CClI16I1t The Alumni Dinner in the Gyinnasiurn CoLcA'rE IlNIVERSI'1'Y nw' in I MP55 Music Invocation Address of Welcome Class History Music Class Poem Class Prophecy Music Pipe Oration .Response by 1908 Class Oration Music 1907 Class Marshal Junior Marshal CLASS DAY EXERCISES func l9lh, 1907 Program Haydn Orechestra Chaplain W. C. Taylor E. H. Whitney C. S. Krom Haydn Orchestra U. W. Ford G. M. York Haydn Orchestra W. H. Yocum R. D. Bunnell A. G. Alderman Haydn Orchestra R. N. Sherman N. W. Roberts 156 Co1.oA'1'E UNIv1Q1rsI'rY COMMENCEMENT DAY EXERCISES Baplis! Church, Thursday morning, june 20, I907 73rogram Invocation Music The Third Term Tradition The Speaker of the House Music The Growing Unity of Mankind, The Relation of People to the Age, Music What Education must do for America, The Church and the Age, Music Presentation of Prizes Confei-ring of Degrees Master of Ceremonies i Master of the House Edson Scott Farley Charles Francis Hatch Elmer Wilson Johnson Warren Erskine Lisle William Lee Soper Warren Cyril Taylor Prof. M. S. Read Prof. J. F. McGregory COLG.-KTE U NIvlcns1'1'Y 157 Oration Omtion Oration Ovation Address Eighly-Seventh Anniversary HAMILTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY to the Class Baplisl Church, june l8!h, i907 Tsrogram Hymn No. 72 l'1':1yer The Full for an Amilvniice Mr. Harding The Historic Christ Mr. Huntley Quartette I Believe in the Holy Catliolio Church M1-. Nusmith The SllpGl'IlillJL1l'I1l Vhrist in Prezuzlling Mr. Riifliamlson Hymn No. 359 Prof. Clarke- Beneclivtion T58 UJHE SMMAGUNDI DEGREES Confcrred fune 20, 1907 Alfred Alderman Arthur Montrose Cottrell Uridge Whiffen Ford Emil Hanke Elmer Wilson Johnson Ralph Dimmick Montgomery Howard Morton Phipps Frederick William Reirnherr William Lee Soper Warren Cyril Taylor Howard Robert Vose Clayton John Wratten James Thomas Cusick Austin Culver King Charles Sahler Krom Carleton Chase Murdock Robert McKee Sherman George Leigh Stevenson Frank Fuller Sutton Arthur Henry Thompson Bachelor of Arts Daniel John Bloxham Edson Scott Farley Oscar Guleke Charles Francis Hatch Warren Erskine Lisle Albert Ernest Nichols Everett Dudley Plass George Henry Simons David 'Dudley Stowell Charles Houghton Tilden John Clarence Wales George Morrell York Bachelor of Science Robert Adair Griffen Orville Townsend King Asa King Leonard Frank Clark Parsons Wesley Addison Stevens Percy N orthrup Sturtevant George Davis Terry Ernest Henry Whitney I William Hotchkiss Yocum Master of Arts Emmanuel Northup, as of the year l82 Howard Marvin Gaylord Marshall Sterling Richardson Master of Science Hermann Theodore Rendtorff Aude Doctor of Divinity Homer Jerome Vosburg, Oaklandg William Boardman Wallace, Utica Doctor of Literature Samuel Jones Smith, Bangkok, Siam Doctor of Laws William Jay Gaynor, Brooklyn, N. Y JUNIOR CQZQZDS lCI.Mr:n Josl.-in Anmcusow, Jlrlf, TNIJ, NVorces- ter, Mass. Flass President C153 Clinirrrnmn Vlaiss lianiqueiy Uonnnitteo C155 Class Football C155 Vlnss 'l'rn.ck 'l'e:n'n C1, 255 Claiss Base ball C153 Varsity 'l'rnck Teznrn Cl, 25g Varsity lfoolbarll Cl, 353 Mandolin Club. 66 .-XNIJY Lee! The subjcclv ol' this disscr1n.tion hails froni the old Bay Smte. 1'll'0IIl. the tender influences of n clericn.l home he was sent to Mt. llermon. lint. the sinful ways and riobous living of Lhe llcrn1on- i1cs were us an stench in the nostrils of this unsophisticnted youth. Colgate Academy was siiggestcrl as 11 change but even here he was in danger of COIlliILllllllfl,lii0ll. After his vnricd experiences in prep schools he entered college with the dcticrluiiniluion to lend 9, simple life, and yet avoid cinch courses. His schedule is golf C35, football CG5, checkers C35, licononiics C35. He is a veritable shark in Triognonietry and on completing his third year in tliat course he will publish a. book on the subject. lliVINU li.-xiucn, fl1l'A, Poiiglilceepsie. Class Trzwk Tezun C255 Varsity Track 'l'em'n C255 Ass't. Business Mgr. Mudisonensis C25g Business lll2L111LQQGl' Mndisonensis C355 Second Sheldon lrzitiin Prize C25. IC was verdant when we first met him. Now he is wise. Ilere we have a sample of GRACE, grit and gumpt.ion. His modesty is something pitiable to look upon. lle made his debut, at the Sophomore Soiree. Here we first found out that he had a girl. We have heurd of no one else ever since. ' 30 Tim S.u.1v1,xoUND1 l l'rI1':nmcwi' lS,fxR'rno1,oxllaw, fl1l'.J. ldlmiru. Capt. l Floss Footlmll 'Fezmi Cl, 2,53 Class Trzu-k Team V N V Y 1 1 Cl, 25: lennis lenin C2, 3,53 Glee Club Cl, 255 mittee C553 Cilziss lixmquet Cfommittoe C155 Vic-e President Atliletie Assoc-infion. USES, dc-sr-4-mlzml. of Shylock, and Hx-lu'nie lndinn, onlne to town with plenty of l':u-1-:xml no cash. llis c-ondilion hns noi improved. Ile mm plny football :uid lmslu-lllmll with lhe bcsl.,but never 1-olnpetes. Why? lievmlsc- he prel'el's studies To :l.l1llletii0s,:1ml hopes to nr-liiz-ve ai. key. Moses is n. social light, und vnlls on the professors when he should be stiuclyingg for his exams. 1 - w - I nn nny good thing r-omo from l2llI1llZl-if Nlnek Amfnoxso li,xur:n, Bl. C'., Findlay 'l.:ike. Floss Football Team Cllg Glee Cllub C255 Deutsrlie Yerein C255 Grout Orutoriczil Speaker C35. lllC progenilors of this specimen of lJ:1rwini:u1 i'iV0lllfl0ll properly named him Mark liusy? Yr-s Sir! linsivst thing ever lmppenod to eotell his liezwt. lml :1 lady smile :md Mark is in love. lJon't blame him, ha-'s from lfindley Luke. His principal occupation is smoking, going to chapel, :ind tnlkiiigg about his goils. Ile intended to be :L useful citizen, but has so for lost. his idenls that he der-ides tio be just wlmti his name implies- 'l'o be or not' to be fh:Lt's the question. lflvixx ll.-wls liomcmifxx, IH-Ill, Essex. Vzirsity Footlmll 'l'e:un Cl, 2, 355 Sec-ond .Kingsforcl llec-lzunution Prize C155 Athletic' Advisory lloord 425g Vim-e-President Students' Associa- tion C355 Assistzmt Mzumger 1Jl'RLlll1Liii0 Club Cresigned5 C353 .lunior Prom. Comniitvtce C353 'l'rez1s. Y. M. C. A. C25g l+ldit1or College Hond- book C35. OARIJIIC, Loud noise, Hear him? Ol' course you do, you c:m't. help it, neither can he. Good football player, but bum dramatic numagcr. Tlmt lille Trez1s. Y. M. C. A. looks good to mother. But I just Clhllltf help smoking, drinking and chewing, :uid I do love :my old girl. ls readily recognized as the best dancer in collegeg but look out for your feet when he's on the floor. Sophomore Soiree Clommitztzee C253 Junior l,l'0lll. flOll'llIlliil7CG C35g Honor System Com- ? T W g CoI,G.-vrm U NIVl'1ltSI'l'Y 161 S'l'icPH1'1N.l.LxsoN l'i0'l'Sl+'UltD, 1III'.I, Keuka. Ulaiss llnsketlmll Tczun Cl, 2, 333 Ass't. lVl,lLI11t26l' Foothzill Teaun Q33 Mainnger Elect Football 'l'euni C311 Reportorinl Stuff Maidisonensis C213 Assoeinte liditor Mndisonensis C353 Sevre- tinry Senior Governing lionrd 133, Claiss Buse- ffilizill teiun Cl, 25. , . HIS fnir eomplexioned youth, with the poetic light in his eyes, :ind por-tie license in the use of iii-elim-all' is at hy-produr-t of livukn. Vollege. llis fund of sleep isunlimited. Steve is ol' most ehivulrous nature, devotes the greatest attention to the fair sex, :uid innkes his lwst hit with the eliuperones. lufzox tfnoss liowuvxx, fl1li l', YXYIJ, Clouverneur. Ser-retairy Students' Association Clibglilnndolin t'luh fl, 2, 355 Lender Mandolin Cluh C313 Acc-onipauiist Cllee t'luh Cl. 2, ISD, Sev1'etau'y Students' Advisory liourd. CG OW. this happy-go-lur'ky youth from the n1:u'hle city, sleeps and tiekles the ivories for his 1-ollm-ge 4-ducntion. Snys he ennu- to eollc-ge for an all-round Utllltllll-l0ll, but he takes pnrt ol' this in Utica. XVith :L laugh like the enekling ol' :1 hen :ind at pompndour which ' Pzulerewski would envy, we mn find him prowling about the hull :it night saying Gini me at 1natcli. He clnhhles in muny things, :uid his future is uncertain, but he snys if he could do only one thing he would be happy. .-X sloppy eheniist, und full of quiek methods, sueh :is blowing out his gas instead of turning it out, heating platinum foil in his fingers, etc., ete. XV.-KLDO Syiivnwus liU'I'LI4lli, M. C., Wyoming. Class Secretary :ind fl'rensurer tl, 2, 3jg Class President CSD. ICIIOLD the fntliei' of his 4-lass. Pop guided 1909 through all the financial stress of its under- elnssmnn years. The clnss knowing that any money going into his lmnds would have 11 hard timegetting out again. He devotes his time to Biology, back work in Chemistry and Economics. lt is snid that he prepares his lesson ill Economics every 'd:Ly. 1? Tun SALMAGUNDI Rt.-KY Hl'lNiiX' CA1rroN, 41ln lfQ lf.llf, Massena ART takes it fifteen hour course, of which he uses twelve majoring in sleep. Work is a mere side issue with him, for it is only when everything else fails that he falls lmek on this trifle. lle spends considerable time on Sundays wating at Tibbits' for a rig, then drives back over the hill. Cart is a great reader of poetry and eertain parts of history. ln the latter that part of Roman History whieh treats of the feast of liaeehus seems to in- terest him most.. When at home his favorite reereation is canoeing. NVhen engaged at this he is usually so in- terested that he e:1n't even notice the arrival of :1 eertain animal of the species for which Madison eounty is noted. Hut this is enough. l,.xwnr:Nc't: S1-:w,uen t'H.-tstz, fl1lu li'. 7'A'li, Whites- ville. t'lass Football Team CID, t'lz1ss Presi- dent C175 Class liaselmall Team CI, 213 Glee C'lulw Cl, 2, ISD, Sophomore Soiree t'onunitt'ee C255 Junior Prom. Committee CID. IIIS tow-headed, blue-eyed lyrie tenor is a great man in the eyes of the ladies--so he thinks. He plays lmselmll, but he says he is getting wilder everyday. lle experts to be Judge ot' the Supreme Court shortly after leaving eollege. 'tl,:1rry is interested in Psyehology, espeeially in the Mille as he has studied it for twenty qvears. lll'Ililllf1lt'I' FimNcv1s Clmizx, fM l , TNIJ, Manlius. C'lass Baseball Team C2j. cl OTICN Kept, better known as the Red-Head. Ile would probably do great things il' he only had the chance, but he always misses the latter. He is at runner of great renown, too fast for the varsity, doing the mile in a little under seven minutes. Red is a eorker with the ladies, but he is young and hashful. XVe dread to think of how he'll art when he gets older. He is at eonversationalist also, and his answer to all questions is me too! Coho.-vric UNIvnRs1'rY N33 VVILLI.-tm SYLVlGS'I'lf1RCONLON, fl1li l'. NJN. Owego. Class Baseball Team Cl, 2,5g Capt. Class Base ball Team C25g Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 2, 35: Capt. Varsity Baseball Team C35. C6 OT, --a veritable I1umpty-dumpty. This bag ol' hot air and full phrases first landed in this town as a member of HJU8. Passing up twelve hours work in one term was so strenuous forhim that he was compelled to leave college and rest for a year. His intellectual de- velopment is entrely along the lines of keeping track of the batting averages ol' the National League. He is a ball player and an excellent base runner. He is a good coaeher, but thinks more of amusing the crowd than aiding the team. When he leaves eollege Botl' intends to coach the New York Nationals in base running. ll.-XVID B,xnNr:s Coomzv, IH-Ill Auburn. College Choir, Cl, 2, 355 Class President C253 Glee Club Cl, 25, Sophomore Soiree Committee C253 Leader College Choir C35. HIC human mouth organ in the Amen corner. A musical harmony in a discordant world. Dave came from Auburn, blame not the city. His soft mellow laugh and winsome manner make him a favorite with the girls. Dave is not bad, just an ordinary Mormon. He expects sometime to be a mason, and even now gives practical lessons in brieklaying. Hl'1liIiI'1li'l' Auunm' Cos'rr:1e, .1lu'lf. Flushing, L. l. Banquet Committee C255 Chemical Society C2, 3,55 Vice-Pres. Chemical Society C353 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2,53 Capt. Class Basket- ball Team C255 Class Baseball Team fl, 2,55 Capt. Class Baseball Team QI 5, Varsity Basket- ball Team Cl, 2, 3,53 Capt. Varsity Basketball Team 135. HIS apostle of the Sphinx first exposed his Haxen hair to the lime light of notoriety in the town of lflusliing. Since then he has spent his happiest moments digging postholes in Interlaken. He has seen much of the world from behind the curved surface of a basketball but sincerely regrets that his loquacity has prevented him from realizing his highest aspirations. In this metropolis he was known as My little Herbie Costerl' by the girls, and t'Rummy by his baseball 'as- soeiates. He is now known as Bubbles u 'l'uuu11 SAIAI.-uruuuxlml Auu'ru-uuuu B1uoUuH'u'oN Uuuoxuiuuuu-1, .1 V, Greenwielu. Clzuss 'l'1':uck Tczum Q1, 255 Varsity Trzuelc Team Cl, 25g Class Buusketluuull Tezuuuu Cl, 275 Class liuuseluzull Teuuun Clbg llrzuuuuuutie Clulu C153 Cuupt. Clzuss Truuek Teuuuuu Cljg Glee Club 135. lS u'epuut:ut.iouu noi- being suulustuzuuutuizul euucuuuglu to r'zuru'y luiuuu tulurouugglu Trigmuuuouuuu-t.u'y, lue luuus gruuluuuully set.- llu-ul ulruwn to work. llis eouufiuleuut pole-vuuultiuug smile :us lre prouully eleuurs tlue luauu' :ut 7 ft. 6 iuu. is one of tlue mlis- tiuur-tive fr-:utuuu'es ol' Colguute. Living upnuu oc-4-uusiouuuul luauuuulouuts l'u'nuuu tlue 'l'Iuu-olnguuu-'s Gu':ul'l lluuuse :uuuul fnllow- eul by ru-:ul or iuuuuugiuuuury trips to liiuugluuuuuulouu, luis life is one eruuutiuuuuul sung.: ol' wluielu tlue priuueipzul ilu-uuue is: Stuuuuug! Stung! Htuuuuur! S'l'l'Il'Hl'IN fillNI.1lf'l l1I, JV, lieuuruuey, N. .l. Presi- uleuul' Ceylon l-l. Lewis lleluzute Clulu C255 See, luuteu-u-ollegiuute lleluuute Union CHI. lllS priceless. uulleeliouuuule, wisluy-wausluy little 'l'luee- loguue luuuileul l'rnuuu New Jersey witulu tulue sole iuuteuu- tion of eouuveu't'.iuug Colgate into :un iuustiiuutinuu of prac- tiruul fuussiuug. Steve uuuuukes luis Y. M. C. A. :uuuul Tlueology work zu uuuuutteu' of seroml:uu'y iuuupuwlauuuce espeeiuully during tulue winter ternu wlueuu luis entire time is tzukeuu upin luis eaupaueities :us suuperiuuteuuleuut-fusseu' of r'luuu'r'lu sleigh- u'iules.-- Wuuil. till lue gets :u pu'e:uc-luiuu'. 'llis strouug points is nuaukiuug ulnles. A sluorl. time zugn lue euunuueouusly nuuule lluree euuguugeuuueuuts for tulue suuuuue night luuiu fuurtuuuuuutely wluen llue time cuuuuue lue wuus tuukeuu witlu uu. violent fit. of luezurt-l'eln'ieuulcusiluy. .luuuux l+lu.uuuf:u'u' ll.-uv, JV, lueslersluire. Cllee Clulu Qi, 253 Mzuuucloliuu Clulu Cl, 233 Juuuiou- l'u-om. Ceuuuuuuiixtee Chg llelegaute to 73111 N:ut.inuu:ul.IV Couuveuutiuuuu. Geu'unuuuuClulu C395 CollegeCluoiu' ru, 2, .su l'lR.l'l we luzuve au c-use iuu wluielu tlue propeuusily do lilullel' over luzulzuuuceul tlue icleuul eouusiulu-u'uul.iouu do uuuuuclu. Daisy is c-ertauiuuly uloing little :us fuuu' :us college ululies :ure eouur-eruueul. Since luis euuguugeuuueuutu lue lurus unuuule luinusell' luuuuuouus for luis uuutuiring uunul sleepless zuluility iuu writiuug love letters. lieeauuse of tulue pool' nuzuil service luctuween Iluuuuuiltouu and liiuugluuuuuutuouu and nn :uc-couuuut of tlue iuuerensecl rates of Llue Hell Telepluone Couuupuuuuy lue intencls iuu tlue neuuu' future to luuuve zu private line to tlue parlor c-ity. He is uuow writing au text. book iuu l rz-uuclu euutitleul 'l'lue Greasy l5uuu'bm'iuuuus. 41 COLGATE UNIvE1cs1'1'r 165 YIXCI-IN'l' flUl,lIKllil'S D1-1 t'.-xkl.o New York t'ity li talks ns nnwh :is the tiotl ot' NYin4l:1nnl l'ln1ptinc-ss, :intl :ls ignoraintly :ls the imp ol' foolishm-ss. iVhen Sllt'lilll'LL' soup ht- lll2llil'N :I noise like the gnshy oozings of sloppy Ni:ig:n':1. ls going to stalrt ll nt-xv l'l':1tel'nit.y hy the ht-lp ol' tiutt-s, xvlu-l'e ht- r':1n gt-I tl S'llllll't' tlenl. t'1,.-tin-:Nm-1 filitllitild llmcknrz, 'l'fi l , Augnstai. t'l:1ss llnsketlmll 'l'e:nn C2, 353 t'l:1ss liziselmll 'l'e:nn Cl, 2295 See. tiernmn tfluh Gil. HIS more or less of an clude tlahhles in all things. even flttti0ll11Jitlll,L' to do college work. Ilis greats force is playing hzlskethull, where he is 21, star, until his wind gives ont,-then he is :L lIlCt00l'. He is another one of om' great hnselmll pl:iyez's:1ncll1is ehiel' work is trying to make other people txhink he knows the gznne. Ile is :Ln iI.1LII'lCllli-lll'lSl' :intl it is well ns he willhzwe neerl of his knowledge inl1is:1l'ter enreer. lhn'k intends to he IL soldier :incl is :L great :uhnirer ol' Lee. G nomar: flllllfl-'tlltll C,iA'l'l'lS, Nynrk. t'la1ss Vice- Presiclcnt' till. l'lOR.Gl'I is a lover of Nature. lle uclores hemltvy, even in tuhe weaker sc-xg this explains the fact of his hzwing heen engaged three times. His principal stunts :ire hnck and wing dancing and preaching. He gives buck and wing alum-es in Poolville und other hnrgs around here: he preaches to the fellows. IGI5 Tum Ssniucauxor Tuoxrxs IRVIM: Clolrrox, Rf-ffl, Waterville. C'l:1.ss Football Team C273 C'l:1ss Yir-e-Pl'esirle11t C3335 Business Nlzuluger Slllllllllilllllll C373 Floss l'resiclent Cill. HIS ehernb fneecl youth mum- toC'olg:ile:1s ilmorent. us :L wux 1loll,bul sim-e his outingrutl I'11t-in-Huy with l'lnrt :mul Hubby , he is :L very wise guy. Doe. has out ont. ull his haul habits except smoking, snxe:u'ing, hoozing nnml glilllllllllljl. His spot-iultlies ure hopping.5 hells, :md slinging harsh, but Dov. is gmne for mlything if A'nll's square :uul above hourll. Ile experts to go into business but will hnve to loosen up :mil get over his lmslifnlness. x . filllfiltlllfl Ali'l'llL'li GRI-Zl'1N, .Ill Huhhnrilsville. Manager Vlnss linsehull Teami Cl J: Class Foot.- lmll 'l'enm Cl, 235 Sec-onrl l+'reslmn1n Mathe- nmtirail Prize Cll: C'lnss President C271 Clerinnn C'luh C335 Assoc-inte lillitor Suliungnmli C355 Senior Governing lionrrl CID. Rllllfl of llulilnalrmlsville, rlispi-nsm-r ol' smiles and ' while woolen slorkings. is in hopes that Leap Year will soon be over so he will not be enibnrrnssecl by so mnny proposals from the bvlles ol' Nlmlison nnll Little lfulls. George is lrollu-recl with u laugh whiz-h sonmls :L little like llolmby's plnoilogrnplu. hnl L'lllllVIllll0Il illll'0llg'll 1n:illnc-niulir-ul clmmn-ls is grmlnanlly making him uet more like the Vissoirl of llioc-les with twonsymptotes. George inte-mls to ieueli Mutlh mul l reneh in the I'IlllllJ?lI'IlSVlllC lligh School. l,i-:urn-xi. Slililililili Hn.l,M.xN, Jlllf. Mt. Vernon. Class linslcc-llmll 'l'enm Cl. 2, Iijg Unptp Class linslcetlmll Teann Gil: Munclolin C'lnh C153 C'lz1ss Footllmll 'l'enm C1251 llrumntir- C'lnlm CQDQ C'luxirm:1n Hoplmmore Hoiree C,.onnnittee C215 Alilllilgifll' Vnrsily liusehnll Teum Clijg Serretury Y. M. C. A. CISJ. HIC Youngster hails from Mount. Vernon. of which New York City is u suburb. He delights to tell of the Iine Fire Department and the D1irned swell goils in his town. ln j7l'CIJ2'll'l1iliOll for college he took 11 course in Colgate Academy and Hamilton street. Three years in the University has made Lem. ri regular college sport. Booze, cards and women are his downfall. Dad-bob-it, you can't make me sore. After he graduates, if he ever gets caught up in his sleep, this laboratory blond expects to enter the rubber business and sail the Emma, Co1.c:A'r1': UN1vEns1'1'i' 167 Osrx-xn lll'1lNlVI'l l'lC HIlI.I,lf1Nlil'Il'li, fbl'.1. West Win- field. Class Foothnll Tezun fl, 23: Varsity Foothnll Teann Cilg Class llnskethnll 'l'e:nn CD5 Secretary C'heniic-ul Soviety CZ, ISD. DID l sz1ylleWitl? l nu-:in Os:-:1r 'l'he Witt llollen- heck: at any rate he c-:une from West Winfield. Ile slnrtecl in to see the country wi1h .luck London, and has tried everytliing: thn1's going, His ehiel' hohhy is huinining: and between that :ind elieinistry he finds but little time forthe girls. Usc-nr fully intends to he at mining' engineer, and we certainly wish him success in his chosen profession. On nc-count of at broken shoulder Oscar was 1-onditionecl, but now that the balmy days of spring are 1llh1JI'U2lL'4lllll,2 llolly'l is rapidly working oil' this eondition. ,.. .. Ann1.xN Auczusrus Hoifrz, Brooklyn. Class lfootlizill 'l'e:un C233 Vlnss 'l'r:wk Team Cl, 255 Van-sity 'l'r:u-la 'l'e:un Cllg Mgr. Class Basketball Tezun CD5 Junior Prom. Committee C335 Press Vluh CD. Mgr. Class Track CSD. BASHFUL hoy. He c-:Lrries around that 13113-00- cupied look that marks the genius. During his course he has been writing sensaitioiml poetry for the Mad :md Sal , Fast on the track, and not soslow when oil' it. Confesses that he is engaged, but does not want it known. We do not believe it. Yet his hair is going-so-. You should have seen his nntivs :it the hnsiket- hall grnne. All fully illustrated in the last edition of I4lfC. l5un'roN ALoNzo Howie, .llu'1J. Fairport. Glee Clluh C255 Mandolin Uluh C253 Junior Prom. Fonnnittee CSD. li Gods, what have we here? A striking youth. He is one of the zulvoentes of a broad education, but is :ifmid to prnetiee what he prenvlies. He advocates woman's sullrage strongly. Ile is :L skirt vender and so- ciety would be benefited if he putronized his own trade. His route of travel is between Hamilton, lilrnim and Fair- port. NVith the uid of the professors he expects to draw n. key. He has worshpiped at the shrine of K. S. and nobly does he stand. On :recount of'his physique he worries little concerning his life work. is 'l'uuu-1 SAIAI.-XKQIINIDI tluu,u-Ls Nlvxueo Iuliuuuumuuuu, .1lu'lJ, l'aluuuyu'a. Vluxss Scum-u'0t':uu'y C135 Class l'u'tusifl0nt C232 lulouuou' Systonu t'ouuuuuuit'tc0 C233 Class liascluall 'l'0anu C23: t'l:uss liauslcotuluall 'l'cu:uuuu C231 Glue C'luulu C2, 33: lioaclou' Gle0t'lu1luC2l3g tkrllcgro Quuartotte Cl. 2, 33: Song l.0aulf'u' C3333 Nlaclisouuouusis lioarrl C2, 2333 lst lialrlwiuu Cluwuok llrimu C233 lst Slucltlouu l.:ut'in llrimu C23g Stuuluuuts' Arlvisory lfloauwl C333 Assistnunt Mauuagou' Varsity liaslmtluzull 'l'oauuu C33. l'l'llt3l l' a clonlut tuluc' poort-st stntlt-uut ontluv luill. t3uu1,- ol' tuluost- lauuuruuusclouulultu joiuutwl tllllll ptursouuali- titus :uuuul iuu tlutu opinion ol' souuut- ol' luis f'ltl.SSlll2lll'N :un vsvzuyur-tl llIlllllll'. lfou' iuuul'ou'uutatiouu apply to Patsy XVluitv. A fine trzuvk nuan, il' luis knt-tus tlitln't ln-uuul tlur- u'fu'ouug way. Vap- tauin ol' tlum- Varsity 'l'iulmllr- lit- Winks tvzuun, luuvks only sf-luolastic' luonors to rzuluk :us ont- of onu' lltlIllUllS stnulv-uut-:utlulc-tt-s. Lips tluat tuonc-lu liqnou' sluall uuc-vcr tonclu uniuuv.'l l uuuf:uuu-:unvui Blusox .loxuf:s, .J3', t3uucouut.:u. Cap- taiuu t'lass 'l'u'ar-li 'l'uauuu C231 t'lass 'l'u'a1'l: 'l'ean'u Cl, 2,3: Yuursitty 'l'u':ur-li 'l'oanu Cl, 233 Blauurloliuu t'ltulu Cl,23g llontst-luo Ycuuwuiuu Clilg Houuou' Systcuuuu t'onuuuuitt1oc C33. , l'l l'l,l'I lfuwltly likvs tluv llanuilton girls, t-spr-vially luis two l'u'ivuumls iuu tlum- Mill, uvluo svn-uuu to be luis luosonu 4-ouuupanions. lint. luis luvartu :wlut-s art' tlivitlr-cl lwtwc-cuu Nlt. llolyokt- :uncl Islip, li. I., :untl luv says tlut' M. li. :utlixctl to luis uuauno on gu':utluu:u.t'iouu clay will uni-an nuorc- tluan M0clu:u1uica.l liuugiuut-t'u', lou' tuluosv two lvtut.0u's u'0pu'0s0uut1 tuluc olujt-cts of luis lut-art-pzulpituutiouus, Mau'guuc-rite anfl liuuuuna. Wluo's wluo? This iclvo-nuotor Iu'islu Auuuuricauu front Wzulvs took :u 3-mile cab ritlu wluilr- in liiuugluauntuon on tlue u uuuuusival trip, and wluun ttluc cabunan alrovu np tio tlutu young I clanust-l's luonsc, 1+'1'ctlrly stuck outa luis lucatl and said Drive on 50 cents uvortlu uuuort-, tabby, and yct, luc- says lur- uuovuu' fnssotl tluat. niglut. Girls lwuvau'o! li S. is luis motto and Ulu Hen luis luy-wou'ul. WI1.1,1,uM .Iosuuu Kuiovuu, Rczuling, Pa. Manager Flass Traczli Teauuu C335 Class Histuorian C235 Press Club C33. OMIC nucn are great, but Bill luas acluicvz-tl nuost ot' luis gummtuulvss since llc left, tluc farm. You talk Rlllflllfu fnssiuug, luc has Atlanu backed in a corner gasping for lurvatlu. A clcal of luis success is tluuc to the Hauumc-u' Vlnb, for luc is a cluccrfnl kuuockt-r. Wluon tluronglu wit,lu Colgate Hill is going in witlu Lluc lcnion tlcalcrs. l 1'111.G.1x'1fE UNIv1a11s1'1'1' 11511 111111111111-1 HIQNI11' K111111, 1l1l1 l'1 1'1'11'11. 1111-11 1'11111 11, 2, 315 0111111111-111 H111-ion' 131: AsS111'i11111 19111- 1111- h11111111g111111i 1311. 111S 1'11l'1y 111-11111-11, 1b1lIS11'1'1l12' 1J1111e1111111111111i1s 11111111 1'1i1-11, 11111, S1N'l111S 11111.41 111 his 111111- 111 N1-11' 111lI'11i111'11. 111' llS1J11'1'S 111 111- 11. s1-11 l'Il-111-11111 111111 is i1111-r- 1-s11-11 in .X11-1'11s1s. 111- is 31 ,Q'1'1'1l1- story 11-111-r, 111111 sp1-1111s 11111011 111' his v11111111111- 1i1111- 11-lling 111111111 Me 111111 .1111111s1111 s1i11i11g. 1Jl11l'1lU 11-111111-11 11111' 1111- high jlllllp, 111111 111111-1' 1w11 1111- s111-1-1-ss1'111 11111-111111s 111 1-11-111' 1111- 11111' 1117 2 111. 23 i11. 111- w11s 111111-11 s1111111-111y i11. S1l1111J1l 211111 111s 1'111111y 1111is1-s 2l1'1.' 11111111112 1'1lllllHll'1'11 111 111111-h w111-11 111- 11111-l11p1s 111 sing. 11I'1N-11111'1'11N11'1111111111-Ily11l1ll,LfH,11l11 1N11l1111i1'1'1'1'111 111 s111111-. .11111N .'11T111'S'l'11S 11.1111-:1', fl1l1 l . h'11LSSQIlLl. 1'111ss 1911111111111 '1'e11111 CI, 21: 1'111ss 1111150111111 '1'1111111 1211 1'111ss Yi1-1- 1'1'esi111f111 C211 '1'1'Cl1S1l1'G1' .11111i111' 1,1'1l11l. 1'11111111i111oe 1311: 1f111e111i1v111 S111-iety 131. 66 111111 111111111 1111s j.l'1'1'Il1 11111si1-111 1111i1i11y, 11111,yi11g the J .11-w's 1l2l1'1l 111111 si11g1i111g i11 IL 111111111111111-, UW111-11 1111- 11l'1'S 1l1'1' i11 1111- 11i1'1- 1 1111x'1- y1111--? J111'1i NllyS1l1? 111111ws 111111 11111- 1111111-, 111111 1111l1,S 111,1'11ys 111 11is si111- X1'1Il'1l 111-'s s11111l1i11g1. 111' 111111 g'1'1'211 11sl1ir1111i1111s 11s 11 1111111111111 1111lyl'1' 1111111 s111111- 11111- s1111111-111y 1111-111-11 his S1I1llH. 111- is Irish :l1'K'0l'L11llg' 111 111s 11111111-. 11111 1111118 11'r1-11e11g1i111y. His 1-1111111'i1y 1'111' Irish 11111111111-s is 111111111 111111 111ls111-1. 1111 sp1-1111s 11111s11 11F his 1111111-, NV1l011 11111 1is11-111113 L11 11111 ,Lf1'21111111- 111111111-, 111- Dr. 1111-111-1-g11ry's s1111-11 1'111-1111'y. JOHN W11,s11N h11'Ii1C.-XRIN, IH-Ill, H11osi1f11 F1111s. C6 AC 11111110 fi-11111 170115111111 Ac1111e111y and 11 sorry 1' 1111y it, YYRIS when he 11111111-1-11 1'1Iil1w11rd . Me- K1-11ri11 is swell i11 Physics. 'F111111 is w11y 11e Qgotj bustc-11. 111s o111er strong p11i1111s 111-11 his pipe 111111 his laugh 111111 M1111 is st1'1111g in 11111111. The f0l'1l10l' smells of 11111 :Lge 111111 11111: 111111er s11111111s of 11 11111111 o1'g1111. After next yc-111' he will quit going 1111 Skinny 1 1111s 1111111 get m11r1'ie11. 70 THE SALMAGUNDI Y.,xI.r: Onnuxow lllILLINti'l'tlN, 4fl'.l, Tiestershire. Associate liditor Salinagundi CSU. HIS brilliant. star in thc galaxy of t,'olg.:ate poets is a native ot' New liugland and t'auada. a citiien of xvIlSllllt,LIl0ll, D. C.. and a hanger on at times. ln his treslunan year the cinder track was the hed for his stream of consciousness hut. as time were on l'e found this cir- cuituous route not precipitous enough, so he took to the Sll'1!l,Lflll path. The little lvrown derhy shelters hartnonious- ly side hy side, the higher emotions and an aesthetic taste fostered by liai's Art. and inspired alternately hy a girl in l'tc and another in Bing. HAND-:L lll'1X'l'I'IR llltJN'l'titJlNIlCliY, l'lymouth 'IHS hard to tell what will ln-come of Monte. He cau't1 talk. icky says he cau't, even prove Ulnnls law without the bookf' Some think he takes nourislnnentt, leave that to nic, says Monte. Two- thirds of him is already covered with a. rnurtgage, and he owes the rest to a firni in Plymouth. Hard luck to use a favorite expression. l l Fit.,xNK THOMAS BIORAN, Hamiltmi. Class Foot- lmall Team Cl, 25g Mgr. Class Football Team C25- HIS big over grown piece of humanity was born, raised and grown in the suburbs of Randallsville, and educated in the Academy fwhere he received his liar's degree from Shcpj Today he pursues a heavy sci- entific course, in Colgate generally, and in Slierburnc oc- casionally. Ile is a perfectly charming dancer, second best. in college. Used to hate the sight, yea, even an utterance of women, You ought to see hin1 now. l COLGATE UNIVERSITY 171 linxl-:s'l' lllN'l'HN P.xIul-1 Hamilton llli walking mystery. ll is dillir-llll' to tram-e his origin. He may have lived at the 1-lose of the Mesozoic age. hnt no true likeness of hini has yet heen disc-ovr-red in that period. lle is a rs-specter of neither per- sons nor the lUWl'l'lIl1llllll.lS. llis pre-1-miiieiit craze is eat- ology. Mow M.-msn l',x1,xi1-nn, lin-ookfield, Class Foot- hall Team Cl. 27: Varsity Foothall Team Cljg Press Cluh C2, 355 lleutsm-lie Yerein Cl, QQ. U'l l' made a hit. the first we-1-k he ranxe to town with his Why l ranw to Volgsitef' Ile is endowed with many pref-ions talents and has a lY0llll4'l'l'lll influence over na-n in sm-nring the makingsf' Claim- Sport. You van see it IW his vellow shoes and high water pants. llis sole aim in life is lm-f-lurin,Lf for the ,Xnli-Saloon l.l'ilj.fllG and National 'l'1-niperzuwe llnion. lllowtxico A. l,.XllliS. .III Oneonta. Manager C'lass Basketball 'll02llll C213 Sophomore Soiree ll0lllllllfl00 C235 lladisonensis lloard C2, 355 f'll1lll'lllIlll Junior l'ron1. Vonmiittee C353 As- sistant Manager llusival lllllllS Cifllg Tennis Team CQJ. DDIIC starting with the func-tion l'1'eshg'l and pass- ing through the values of leg-pnllor and sport approaches good looking as a liniii. Although he will never reach his longed for limit. he takes it upon himself to loss without it.. Ile ean't stand it much longer for already he has heen taking his work backwards since his Sophomore year. He will graulnate fifteen years hence from the l'reslnnan 1-lass. Notwitllstanding the far-L he has been doing brilliant work llllLlCl' Prof. Jim. He hopes at the end of his course to pull a Kappa Beta Phi key inlaid with Peter Sehuylers. liddie is one of the few who can hoast of getting through Colgate at 15150 :L year without aid from the Baptist Educational Society. T2 THE SA1.M.mL:NoI lllcxltv S'l',xx1.1cY lilC'l'l.'XRDS, IH-Ill. Plniulielml Centre. C'l:tss lfootlmll 'l'e:nn Cl, 253 C'l:1ss 'Frm-k 'l'ozun Cllg Grout. cll'2llUl'lC'tll Speaker 43.7 HIS 4-urly-toppml sztint of thc- muh--likv disposition is wontlrous wist-, hut ho is tl:1l'l'y ovur lint' ligurvs- ol' spa-vvli. llis l':t.voritt-s urs- tho ginut or-topus, :intl 'lu t'ot-mam rtorthy ot' his stt-vi. lI:mk is n gr:-:tty sr'l':1pp1-i', with tht- fr-llows, :intl with his girl, too, hut ht- says it's grm-:it lun making up. Wht-n ht- grntluntt-s ho will ll'!lC'll'fllUW to rough housv :intl how togvt wil-lw:1tl1-tl. t'I.IN'roN l'llltll'1Nl'I liIsI.l-xr, Haunilton. Sox-. :mtl 'l'reztsuror Press C'lulm C2, 2533 Manniger Class liusohull Toann C235 Sophomore Soil-ee C'onnnit.- toe C255 C'l:1ss Presimlont C335 fll1ll.ll'lll2lll of Mam- aigors of Press C'luh Cillg Vic-e-Presitlcnt tlormun C'luh C355 Athletic- Aclivsory llonrtl Cifilg C'he1ni- t':1l Soviet-y C3D. l'lONl'i No. lltl. Too hml for :L hlossiug, too good for at curse. Can ho mc-t ut, uny hour ot' tht- night on l'n'o:ul strr-ut.. Spontls his tluys trying to got 1LllltltlC slot-p. The mlolic-:ite tint! on his tingvrs proc-luiuis him :Lu- othvr of the proplictis of tho grt-:tt smoky mountain. Thinks it. it gootl thing to lluvc just ont- girl :mtl have her :Ill his own. t'.xu1. A1.I..xN lll7NDLI-I'l l', Nl. C'., llunvors, Blass. Class 'Frau-k Teum Cl, 25g Yatrsity Tran-k 'l'c:un C153 V:1rsityReh1y Teaun C15 5 Glue C'luh Cl ,2, Illg 1 1 1 V College C hoir Cl, 2, 355 boiree Cotnmitteo C215 .Iunior Prom. ll0Illllllt1lCC CJD. ICRILY :I gcntlumnn is horn :mini not lIIZllll'. This guy young troulnulor claims Mass. :ts his native soil hut, ,wo suspect thnt. ho is at forvign noblt-num i11 rlisguisr-. llc gran-iously t.rvut's us us his 4-quuls though, :mtl now soma- of us clam- to call him C'url. llc looks too gc-ntlv to tlon c-ruol tlc-4-tl-yvt. ho is :1 most. rm-cklcss ll0lll'llDl'l'lIli0l'. llc futclws 'om with that voic-0, you know. Curl usa-cl to do the qunrt.0r-uiilc, hut. the pace wus :L littlo too spa-oily, so hu took up cross country wulk- ing. Ho is now an vusy winner. Some tluy hc's going to study nivclivim-, if ho isn't too busy having at gooml time. l'oLc:.'x'1'1a UNIV1-:ns1'1'Y 173 G1-Lonnie Goi-:wi-:Y Suxxin-zns, I-lnnnilton. lllTl'l ll3ll'llllONH. llns :1 sonlinn-ni, for thi- lzulivs lint, ll2!,l1'Sl0Illllllll il. ls ill-voting his Iinnl to giv- ing lcky il post-grzul. r-onrsv on the hill. Wants to level thc' llvailllc-ii nnml tlwro nniy he an r-lninm- for his gro'.vilig:y1-t. Too linsy to sleep, nnil loo lnzy to work. Whn! will DVUI' lwvonio ol' him? l'lnw1Ni'1.r'ri's Sl'Il'll'.'XlllD, Nl.l'., Wntortowii. Floss FU0lllI1ll'll0lllll Ui: lJr:nn:11.ic-i'lnlm C235 Kings- ford llevlannzition Speaker C2lg Junior Prom flUlllllllllG0 Ciijg Alhlotim- Aclvisory lioan-cl 1353 Ch-only Urntoric-:il Speakon- fill. HIS is :1 hy-proc,lnc't. ol' n. Watertown l'2ll'lIl. His fntlier liked :L Lirly looking plnov so Shop onlne to college. Tlml, is the only r1-nson. Sl1vp's vollc-go course has been clemliczitecl to llllllllljllli tnnks. llllllllilllg' profs., :mil Hnnking. It is his nnilmition to he :L l'orz-six-r. Clooml. Huck to the woorls, we sny, the sooner Lho lx-H4-l'. H1-:Nur .IonN SMITH, MC., Gaines. Honor System Connnit-tee CQ, 335 Class Treasurer C353 First Allen Essay Prize C2Jg Grout' Ol':Lt01'icnl Speak- er CSD. IHS exponent, of lruo lager lnxils from the wihls where they rnisc all sorts ol' fruits, nlso vzllmlmgos. Soon after Henry roachecl Lhe ng.-ge of cliscrc-tion he mleciilecl to convert the lwntlwii. H0 bvg.5un on himself, :incl got no filrtllor. His long suit is di-lmling. llc is the acknowl- cilgecl lwuler ol' the minority in the House of lieononiics. His zeal in tuhis eupzu-ity is phenomenal. Fixing his victini with trlizit lllCl1llllC stare he ilnpnlvs him on ai, gesture :ind the victory is soon won----for the otlior ll-llow. 74 Tn 14: 5.-KI.IlI.fXCiUNIJI ll:-:Nm Hxuuisox Smivoi1'1'r:1c. In-ill. fhinplmell Hull. Merc-ury liatnquet l'onnnittee fgli Soph- omore Soiree t'onnnit't.ee til. ye Gods disturb me not l'or these Prots. :ire very nu-:in They st-em to think I ought to work And not to sit :ind dreznn. lin' Mosmcn Sxrrri-1, WIN . Speneer. Glee Club Cl, 2, 33, Mandolin Vlub tl. 2, Jil: Class Vive- President CBJ, t l1elnic-ul Society CSD. GC MI'I'l'lY, untl:1mighty smith was he-with the Indies. When this tall lean. fair haired youth e:nne to eollege he eonld say1'I'fripe wit.h lnueh gusto, but now, Oh My, he talks with the pgiuee of un orntor. Also on entering eollege he tliought, he was :L sage, during his Sophomore year he was Sager :md now in his Junior year he talks about :1 New York girl. lle had u pull in physics for two years. The greatest, problem this youth ever had was 'twhieh one shall I invite to the Prom? Smithy says that il' he were only at good singer he eoulcl lead un ideal happy life. ll,,xI,rn H.mo1,D SP1t l'lR, IH-Ill, Aclzuns. College Urgunist, CQ, 35, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conven- tion at- Northfield Clj. ONG, thin and little, but it takes 11 lot of chuck to keep him alive. My goodness but its hard to loosen up after linving been an old man :ill my life, and really I um doing much better than I used to. The boys make fun of me because I ask the professors so many foolish questions, but I guess l have a right to try to learn. Keep it up, Spice, there is no harm in trying. Co1,c:A'1'1c UN1ViaRs1'rx' 175 Hicxm' .llcnoxii-1 S'I'RIXtil'Ili, Jlrlf. Munnsville. Cllee Cluh Cl, 2, 33: College Quartette C355 .Iunior l,l'Olll. Committee C3l! flll0llllf'lll Swi- ety C2, 375 Tl'0Z1Slll'Cl' Chemical Society C355 College Choir C2, Ill. Cl'liSl'l upon Munnsville! Cif you know wherc it ish: hut. anyway a curse upon Nlunnsvilleforpahning this dreamy. hlear-eyed, love-sick Romeo oll' on Colgate. Pipe and Cupid: Cupid and Pipe---llcine's hoon com- panions. My study window opens on a vista fair: What more of mortal life could heart desire Than hcavcn's hlue ahovc, with heaven on earth hclow ,-Xnd'soothing pipe to cool my passion fire? fill.-Xllllld Flllilllili SWI'l'Zl'1Ii, lil-Ill. llradford. Class Foothall 'I'eam Cll: Manager Class Foothall 'l'eant Cllg Class Track Team Cl, 23: Class liaselmall Teani Cl, Zl: Captain Class Baseball 'l'ean1 C255 Varsity l-laselwall Team Cl, 27: First Kingslord lleclaniation Prize C155 Sec. Athletic Association C335 Associate l'ltlll0l'S21llllllQllIllll CISDQ Ch-out fll'2tiOI'lC'!1l Speaker Ciil. GC WITW' has what he calls a church at North Norwich. livery Sunday he hits the pike and throws ahout live dollars worth of talk into his poor 1'Ult,L1'l't',Lf2lil0ll. Monday morning he conics hack with a pot-kctilul of small change and says: Gosh, hut the collection was small yesterday, He was in had shape after thc holidays be- cause She said that he would have to hunt up another girl, and hunt he did, until he found the present one. Ile s:1y's she's a pitcher no artist! can paint. Ali'l'HU1i limvnm'l'1-iunnnn, IH-Ill, lirattlehoro, Vt. Class Track Team Cljg Class Foothall Team Cl, 295 Class llaskethall Team C 1, 2, Iijg As- sociated Press Reporter. HIS delicate C?J son ot' Vermont is still living on his hig brother's reputation ht-cause he can'L ride his own rep,--it's too poor, like his dog. Thurh is :L full Hedged member of the knocker's cluh. llc is class moni- tor. llis cigars and beer arc supplied by the fellows who ovcrc-ut chapel, and hy the lfducation Society. 'Good luck, Tliurber, hut let us all pray for hcathendom. . Im rIiIII'l S.xI.A1.xc:1'NnI 1I,I,I.XM Cilfltllttild 'I'ow.-x1rl', Jlnlf. North Aclams, Mass. First lloclgv Iintranro llrize Cll: Dolo- gatc Stutlont Yolnntoor t'onvontion CI J: Kings- forrl Ibex-lamation Speaker CIJ: Sm-. aml 'I'rvas. Htuclonts' Yolinitfwvr liancl C273 Sou. Y. M. CY. A. C253 Sci-onrl Allen Itlssay Prize C251 Honor System C'onnnitt00 CDU: Assoi-iate I'lclitor Hal- maguncli C333 Prositlenti Y. M. tl. A. CBJ. Itill Hall Hill . A fntnrt-rt-siclr-nt oI'C'oIlt-gr-St., who, if not c-xpvllvcl lu-l'rn'v l'0IlllIll'lIII,Q,'lIIS Il'l'I1l,H will save- sonls hy tht- thonsanclsg a vvritahlc- tllolw tirotlvr, with thv l'tit'a ln'anc'll of thu 0. N. NY., as his only volivvyzilir-1-. Ili- is l'amiliarly vallt-cl hy tho train 1-11-ix's I'Iigll Iiallfl Buch l'amlliarity tlonhtlt-ss nt-ttlvs tht- I,it.Ilv Ministc'l '. but ho IIIIIUS his l7Itllll'IlNIIOIIZISIIII alwaysInst-arlarc-. All oI'whit'h got-s to prow- that clvspitt-tlw hantlivap of a hroatl ti xc-Ilia' IIf'I't'lll anal a tt-mlm-nvy to ravi- in por-try, Svotvhy 's som:-timtis ahlc- to work his way to Orisliany l alls. IMVID Unix 'I'a1'1c, Portage, Wis. Ilcutsoluv Ycrcin CI lg l'r0ssI'lt1h C2. 39: t'lass 'I'rar'k 'lleam CI, 23: Yarsity Trai-li Team Cl, 25: Delegate to Y. M. V. A. I'resiclonts' C'onI'crom-c C2l: Kings- lortl Der-lamation Speaker C2J: Yic'e-l'rcsiclc11t. Y. M. C'. A. C2J5Assoc'iato Iirlitor Sahnaguncli C31 .XM honvst Cas my cognoint-n nnplu-sl, llc-llcvv mt-. I miss:-tl my 1-alling wht-n I 1-amo tot'oIgratv. T111-rc is nothing lic-rv to hring ont qnalitir-s that arc- tlormant in mt C'J Ig.,c Ion incl tltspo I incl ro to Ita - I . f't csomv: -.' ncvnt.: L, I ' to got, congenial Co. I will hu a grt-at. man sonic- mlay: wht-n tlwongll Collvggc- I am going to start a match Iac-tory. lainie Ami-:a'r 'I'm'm-za, M. ti. Ilolgevillo. As- sistant pliysic-al tlirovtor C2, 37: Set-ontl Kings- fortl Il0t'li1lIIiliIOI1 Prize C235 Ileutst-he Yercin C271 t'l1cniic'al Sorioty Ciil: Musit-al IJir0c'tor llramatic- Chili C2453 Iitlitor-in 4-hiof Sllllllllglllltll CBJ. T is saiml that Dogtown lat-1-zniiiv hankrupt in wit antl humor when this gc-nins loft. Clt. was equally tlvstitlltc hciforv that tilnt-U. His tinu' llvrv is tlivitlvtl hc- 'vc-n lmiltling air c-astlc-s, antl moping in thc-ir ruins. : - oscilatcs lwtwvvii music-al composition and -mival lah. Also he manlsl' frm-sh in thv gym. and if as : D' ' orgy It-It puts out thc- flag. Incrr,-tlihly, pt-rhaps, hc- is a gre-at cliarmvr ol' thc- fair sox, Vapti- -.- 2 with his rippCIJing laugh, and when ho pours 1 his soul in music- tln-rc is no rc-sistingliim. Solmvwam-. f'tll.ti.K'I'l'1 l.iNIVl'2ltSI'l'Y 177 filitllttili Xv.XHHlNti'l'0N VAN Yl,icc'k, IH-Ill. Wolcott. Class Yit-0-l'l'0sitlentt Cllg Junior Prom. Com- l niittcto tbl. ICU. Washington llt-arst Bryan Van V11-ck, a Rc- publif'an'.' Worst-. :1 lit-mot-rat. G1-orgv has the tc-nat-ity of a blooml suc-kvr in sticking to Ilryan, and woe to him who is not ol' thc- c-hosvn. Gr-orgo is famous as a stump spvakc-r, antl is pre-paring now for tthv fall cam- paign. Bryan sont him a lint- tooth comb for Cluisttmas, :intl tit-orgv has lwvn hunt-ing for faults in tho Rvpublican party 1-vt-r sinr-41. S'l'l'IWAli'l' .lnnoui-1 YI-1,xr'1i, BI. C., Poughkeepsie. ICRRY, otlu-ru'isr- known as 4'Dacl-bob-it, came from tht- nwtropolis of Pooll-ki-op-soo, for which you vannot blanu- tho inhabitants. .Ir-rry's cl1ivl'oc-cupa- tions art- Cllllt'2lX'0l'lIlg' to look pious anil trying to koop his vork in plawz Svrap? No. not hu, lu- would l'tlllll0l' slvop than 4-at. Aft:-r st-vm-ral attvmpts to bvcoino ongagod lui has sworn to go wrist anml cliff an ohl batch. Hut John I'. Robinson hr- says this kincl of things are exploded iilt is l' ... ,.. litllll-1It'l' .licuoxil-3 Wt-tifzlaxx, fl1l'J, New York City. Class 'l'rar'k Teani CU: Captain Class Basket,- ball Team C235 Yau-sity Football Team Cl, 2, 315 Capt. ltllert Varsity Football 'l'eani C355 Varsity Basketball Team CZ, 355 Junior Prom. Com- mittee fill. HIS mlircc-t mlm-sc-viulaiit from Prince 0'l'ha,lon,Coun- tty Cork, lrc-lantl. was born and broil in Syracuse. Ho was PI'0lHl,l'0tl for Colgate hy thc- famous 'fBill .Ionncrs of .loniu-rs' Prop. As an atlilt-to Iiob is hard to boat. At one tinu- in his can-oi' when the atniosphcriu conditions wc-rc just right. ho vaultt-cl six fc-vt above mothvr cartli. This is rvmarkablv, consitlcring thc sim- of liob's foot. llob as a stutlt-nt is unique-. His liking for Prof. Jim's math. is wonclorfulg anal ho has boon lu-a.r4l to say that he has his L-yo on Prof. Rua.rl's chair. Thatt's all though, he simply thinks tht- vhair would bc more couifortahlc than a bench. l5ob's hearing is also very good. Hi- is sensi- tivv on thc subjvc-tt. llis vars are not. N 'PHE SALMAGUNDI Iiutanxi-: l'.x'1'n1cvK WHI'l'l11, rl1l'.l, Copenhagen. Class Vive-President. CZZJ. UPN Patriek the First, arrived on the Cannon Ball from no one knows where. He is one of the famous seven sleepers and awoke only once, and that ata the class banquet. There his qualities as orator determined his career at the bar. Sinee that time he has passed his time reading upon the eolleetion and evasion of debts, and international law of extradition. Some day he will be a great authority on criminal jurisprudenee. Dox lirnnuiu XVILLIAAIS, Theresa HIS peculiar composition of nerve and vain tissue comes from the North country. He is a small boy, but he is a, wonder and a whirlwind. Ile avoids nothing but, hard study and gynniasties, and of late has become a successful wielder of the cue. He is at present asleep, but, we hope he will soon awake as it his turn to deal. HENRY R.,xNNEY VVINTER, M. C., Hamilton. Vice- Presiclent Prohibition Club. 125. HIS is the class humorist. He has a sense of humor equal to a crow's and a laugh to match it. In his l'reslnnan days he visited a girl, but she found that while he was at Oneida selling Hope Proof Socks, lightning rods, stomach pumps and whistles he was also studying the fair sex. At his present rate he will be fifty nine hours and twenty-eight, minutes behind his course at the end of his senior year. He intends to study the law some day. We do not doubt that he will appear in the courts in the near future. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 179 l'lDXYIX MINI-:Ie xY1iIKiI'l'l', .HQ Jolnistown. First Kingsforrl .llOi'l2lll11ll'l0ll Prize C255 Horoml Bailrlwin Crook .Prize C255 Soc-und Sheldon llzxtin Prize i2l: Grout Oraltorir-:il Speaker CSD: As- sorinto lqfllilll'Sllllllilglllltil fI'0SiQl1CliDQ Madison- onsis lflflitoriail Stuff Gil. 4 1 l'll'f'l' lull in his hare fool, sim- S I-Z2 hull, weighs 69 lhs. :lnrl whim-s likm- an balmy. limlrlif- likes the girls and when hz- in-ls his lmskct-hull holnl on l'll0Ill, and hands over :I Grecian love-sigln, ho has his own way. Hut poor I'klrlic's cyr-loiml of dignity and iniportalncc is unlinxilvd, without' which he would mlry up and hlow away. llc is one of ihc few 'flnuologiic typos so free from sin, who has 11 pcrfovt right to ask Fl blessing. ,-N ,-1 K ffxxl f I JfQQI ii WM X' lill I , l l'fW ill- V ml J Mi X fl A V i j WWW ill m ll ,- -4 ,4 i lf if i AW Qnrrgs 'coaxl 180 TH rx S.-xmuouxnl RALPH OLIVER DODGE I886-1907 ORN :lt Great Bend, N. Y., Noveinlmer 19, 1886. He prepared for college :it Fool: A1-zuleniyumlC'u1'tln1ge High Sf'll0Ul,21l1Cl entered Volgnte in the full of 1905. He cliecl in Buffalo, .lul f, 1907. He, 5 . was ai ineinlmer of the Delta Kappa lipsilon fraiternity. He helongecl to the glee 1-luh :incl vollege qu:1rtctt'e,u1ul was elerterl lezuler of the glee club :it the encl of his sophomore yenr. He was one who mzule friends easily, and his frienrls ulwnys founcl tlmt the f'l11ll'll1 ol' his personnlty inf-reused :ls their z1cq11:1it.u1u'e hex-:une more llltllllilte. An enthusiastic- worker in every- thing he undertook, his 1-onrinunl wit mul goofl nature nnule him am favorite with ull his nssorintes. lle was the soul of generosity, :incl his fine honor :incl genuine inunhoocl c-oininznirleml universal respevt. His loss or-rasionecl sincere grief to :in unusually large Ill1llllJ0l' oi' wnrln frienmls. C WI m LI TERHRY f-L 7 ii ill' fi 1 XY lille s aio 4, p A-tw, tegmp o tI-- ff- wx if x K, 4, I X, N I If, , I ii hilt in ' .':f!',7' we L ik I I i f is 5 f A LITTLE COLLEGE SWEE THEAR T h L mpiest d-ws ol' ull, H the days you were in K'0llGgIC2ll'Cifl10 1 I ,. i .5 You htezithe the free, deep spirit of ai college aitimospliere As the tcauu lined up for prawtic-e on the field in early fall, How the ec-hoes filled the woodlimd with the l1leec'lim s rousin c-heer. Hut still, in spite ot' :ill the joy that filled your youthful mind, There are some things in those old days that seize you with regret, And XVli0lll0l' l 'ope the lntnc-li stringg ot' my lieairt, l always find ' l never mm forget. A little college sweetlienrt xx hom Ii0IAIA'l'I'I UNIV I'1RSI'l'Y 183 With a laugh and a smile and a side long glance or two, I can see her just as plainly now as in those days of yore, The sweetest little, prettiest little lass I ever knew, The fairest image that I have. Ioeked in Inemory's store. Little college sweetheart, there's a sparkle in your glance. And a winsomeness ahout you that I never could explain, Come, we'll circle 'round the floor again and join the merry dance For you always spread a sunshine when the skies are full of rain. Little college sweetheart, there's a tear drop in your eye, For ou know I must he going' to a. land that's far awa A 2-w rs yn With just a kiss at parting and a longing, last good hye, And then tomorrow I'1n sailing with the light at hreak o'dav. I PN IN V Little college sweetheart, as the sun goes sinking down, And the cool hreeze of the ocean springs up with the ehhing tide, I'lI dream again of memlries in a dear old college town FN FK I With a little college sweetheart, there a laughing' at ni ' side. z- 1 . :- SEA SICK RICAK, hreak-ugh, All around the old ship, 0 Sea! And I'm mighty glad that you swallox. The things that arise in me. And the blamed old ship goes on And never a once is still, But O for a sight of the vanished land, And I'II he all right, I will! M. A. is ' X l Tm: S.-XLMAUUNDI c Il' 1 ,li M r l'c B My 7111 B M THY LOVE ive is no more awful than the sea, When skywarcl to the roeks his fervor flings incl arms of worship: and the symphony That means all music' from his hoarse lips rings. ut thy love, for it neither fails nor flags, Thy love is like the eahnness of the erags. y love is no more piteous than the quest That some poor wandering inoorwinfl cloth avow 1 some lone moor wherefrom itf yearns to wrest, The smallest, token of a single hough. ut thy love, for it hicles profound, secure, Thy love is like the muteness of the nioor. love is no more niajestir' than when The mighty trees moved hy a mighty hreeze ieir towering tops to earth :lo proudly hencl, Then lift their lofty heacls to far-off blue. ut thy love, for it neither falls nor rises, Thy love is like the eonstanre of the skies. y love is no more passionately raisecl Than when his wonclrous voice, half song, half light, CAs tho from each new note some new joy hlazemll lil The nightiingale pours honnteous to the night. it thy love, for its faith no tirenior mars, Thy love is like the patience of the stars. M. X li VICTIMS OF ZEU5 H ltlllli it t'l'tlllt'll0tll Its gaiping jaws uxttcntlotl to their witlost, its throat in whivh the hlno wins were ull too p1'on1inm1t', 2lI3p0tll'lIIg' like tho opening to l'lnto's rloniaiins. Its tlnhhy siclos, clisr-olorocl with ago. were limp :incl shnpoloss, its vntiro l'0l'lll Rl clisgnsting honp ot' scars :incl mlisr-olorzitions. lt, wus at t'c:n'soinc sight, :is it. sqnaittvtl it thc 0I1ll'2lIl4'0, oxawting its toll froin every youth who zlspirotl to that. ono t'oi'ln ol' knowlcclgo. lt, scoilwtl to oxtuncl its toothlvss jnws oven wiclm' in zi grin ot' lllllJlSll rlolight :it the looks ol' flisgnst :intl t'0:n' whivh thc sight ol' it ins Jirocl in ite vit-tinis This inonsttvr, thinff, phaintoni, what,- ?q l l I I li I :I I lg. . 1 cvm' it 1-onlml ho willctl, rosonlhlocl nothing so llll1t'l1 :is :L giant lrog, only it, wus n llllIltll'0tl tinws lairgor, :incl infinitely more rzivonons :intl grootly. lt, wuoiimml to hor-onto more 4-onsc-ions, more insziththlo, more cxautting as can-li vie-tim pussml :incl th-oppocl his ol'l'o1-ing into the glnttonons 1-:witty whivh mlitl clnty for at month. lt somnotl to clolight in thc- llill'l'Ctl it inspirctl, :intl tintl 'oy in its Vivttiins' ngony. 'l'hm'0 wore sovornl kinrls of lYl'llllll1C0Xtlt'l0tl. Sonic tlnys tho strong, stnrtly fonth wonlcl rlrop in :1 single Ill21IlllSt'l'llJi, foltlctl in :L llllll'Ol'll1 waxy. Sonic rlnvszt lJ2lt'liZlQQ00l. those lll21llllSt'l'lIJi'S, nnml, on what zlppcnrecl ttohc l'oz1st-tlnys, tho trilmnto mlonnlntlvcl wus :1 hlno pau-kot, lnzulc in hook lovin. ln thc nppcl' 186 T1-In SALMAGUNDI left hand corner of tl1is last was a square white bit of parchment upon wl1icI1 each victim inscribed tl1e Hieroglyphics of l1is tribe and a private totem of l1is own. By this means tl1e monster kept track of every member of tl1e tribe and made escape impossible. I stood one day at the entrance to the cavern w 110 1 t ie ung in a ut- ed. It was tl1e hour of rest for nearly all tl1e world, f1l16 third l1our after the Sun God had crossed the meridian. But there was no rest for victims of the horrible being near me. I heard, away in tl1e distance, shouts as of men, l'l l 'I'l' 'hl' laughter and song, then I heard footsteps on the path to tl1e cave, heavy, careless, joyous footsteps. But as they approached tl1e lair, laughter, song, carelessness, joy, lightness, all ceased. Tl1ey trod softly, tl1e light of joy left their faces, fear, loathing, l10l'l'0l', replaced the sounds of happiness. One by one the victims filed past dropping their tribute into tl1e bottomless depths of the Thing There were a few who could not pay and reckoning was taken against them, while a day was set upon which payment must be made. Some who owed nothing looked relieved, SOIIIG had even a lingering trace of hope in their faces, but all were silent and absorbed as though awed by the terrible presence. There were days, they were tl1e feast-days wl1e11 tl1e blue packets were due, when every man paid his tribute. On these days it was the custom to feed tl1e Ileast upon leaving tl1e cavern. The service of sacrifice was as follows: At tl1e regular l1our the beast took its place near the entrance of the cavern. The victi111s came in, took places prepared for tfllelll, worked in silence for from one to two hours, and left. While passing out the blue parchments were dropped into tl1e monster's gaping 111aw. These were days when it seemed that 6V8I1 its gluttonous appetite must be satisfied. Its sides stuck out full and round like a bellying wind-filled sail. It seemed incapable of closing its toothless jaws, and the victims we11t away feeling that for a while they were free, but lo, o11 the morrow, tl1ey beheld, empty and limp, the jaws extended as hungrily as ever, the monster in its ac- customed place. They seemed doomed, like ,the daughters of Danaus to fill a bottomless pit with material no more substantial than that carried in the sieves of the maidens as they paid the penalty for nulrdering tl1e sons of Aegyptus. These unfortunate enough to be u11able at any time to pay their mite, seemed for a while free from tl1e monster's power. But a terrible day was coming. One morning the Zeus who ruled the domain in which the thing seemed supreme, announced that all subjects of the giant creature who had not paid full toll should report at the cavern. As a result there was much burning of midnight oil, l1ours of brain racking thoughts, days of anxiety, wan faces and hungry, hollow eyed men wandering over the highways and Co1,G,wn UNIVERSITY 187 lmywuys seeking rnuteriul whim-li might zmswer us tribute to the neglected :mtl unzippeusecl monster. The plezuling for time wus wuste ol' energy, Pay what thou owest, wus the inexorulile lnw, :mil puy they must or he east forth forever from the plnee :mtl opportunity which even the feur :mil loztth- ing of the Thing 4-oulrl not tlrive them. Perhaps you too would lilxe to see this horror ol' which you lm ve lmeen reaul- ing. It has been your misfortune if, rlespite its torment, its toil, its aversion, you have haul no opportunity to he ai sulmjer-t, for :L time, of this 1-renture. lts otlir-e in life, nur life, is to luring us to our hest. Come with me for :L look :Lt my phantom. ln the North West c-orner of Alumni Hill, on the topmost floor is the cavern. Zeus who rules supreme is ai eongenixil goal, his pet, our Horror, squzits c-oinfortulmly on :L vhnir lmesirle the cleslc. Feerl it in time :mtl all is u'ell,hut if trihute is not fortlucoming, the ereuture notifies its master, Zeus Noclsf' :mil you have registererl u Hunk. By at Victim. fa 1 , ,A Q f yy ' . v il t , l EQ K 1' XNXX , V l 'I v I I NlHlINHiilIll L f ll gggixm A -,,,.:'x f, ...ag ' 'l FSI?-h 43-vii l ' 34-- '-li N- ? l fl' f--E, li Tun SAIIMAGUNDI LOVE IS DUTY'S HAND MAID II' love were only alll! How to my breast I'd press you, Kiss you :ls onve I did In our r'hiIdhood ol' long algo. O, il' love were only ull! I would tell you ol' my love Which for years has been conf-exiled Amid the dzirk serrets ol' my henrt. lJon't you remember swoethezirt, 'Tis not so long nge, Dell, When togetlier we would roznn, In the Vorewt, in the dale. Xnd, when Old King: Frost hzid done, His best in ehzmging our where abouts, Fogether we would skating go, On the old pond by the mill. Never ram I forget, Dell, That delightful night in June, We wandered nezith the elm tree, llown by the moon lit seal. 'Twns there that I told you, Ilell, I must go to it distant elime, For poverty elziimed the old homestead And father was bent with nge. You 4-ried :md you wept then Dell! As tho your heart would break, And promised, allways, to be true 'I'o me whatever might befall. l COLG.-V1'E UN1v1cus1'rY I went uwziy, my future to find, In :1 lnnd of pleasure und joy, And there I met as fair il maid As God eler trusted to nmn. Hut on my return home, Dell, Amid the old scenes of our youth, The old love eaunr- hawk :Lgoin As strong :is it used to he. O, if love were only ull: But No: Love is not ull, For l have forged :i vhuin Of duty Till lleuth doth l'aLrt. So when ever we meet. Dell, ln street or dale or mart Remember we are strangers For Love is l7uty's Hand maid. LET SHADOWS PASS RE you the prey of yesterday- Of things gone hy? You sorrow? You are not guy,- But only sigh! Look forward, Clhild, drezun but of May- Of bye and bye, When flowers bloom, and fond hopes say 'fWe never die. Love on. Laugh on. Of yesterday. Your friends will sta f.A. H Y. 0. M 7.1 -Jw in , 1, 5 if M, v V --, W ll l ,K -..I ..,.- ,.,.-L.. 4 . , 'l u n ,,:?g.,.- :H - ,-WL, A l l - . , Qi f -iw- ll Lu Ci 'V V -'ff L. -5- jzf, W A Ping., -we f H N-ll ,.., V 'L . fl' J, ' X iff' .Q jg ' ' ijigrlf ,Z-Bagel . l-L' el, YL., 7 in, ,f 2,L.,kg-:gs ,int 4 '-N ezfldf igff -?ef if wifil W-in ,1 ff ' w i ki' Qgargiszgu ,,.-- 1, A ',- e ups-. 3 4,5 . , -e if- f V n e i e . is 5, if ge g:,:,- 'ls L .- . , ' , 'N 4 f ' ff 'J ,- 'v'.Ef,. .' Q, 'nfl Mffujdf W 1- ,ff4wifm'41f: ff' ef 1. ff gffff ff ,f ' ffm, 4 ff 4 THE FYR EPLA CE E sit beside the fireplace, The lights a1'e all turned low, The flames roar up the chimney, The shadows come and go. Yes we sit before the fireplace, We sit and think and dream, We think of other students This same fireplace has seen. 7 Our thoughts go beyond the chimney Beyond tl1e darkened sky, And we wonder if other students Will think of us bye and bye. As the flames leap higher and higher And the faces are all aglow, l'hen some one tells a story Of students of long ago. lillt soon the light grows dimmer, The tales have all been toldg But we think of a glorious future, Its mysteries soon to unfold. E. D. B. l ,.......--.-9 N 1. i 5 , cr ' 1. 1:0 , ' 'rw Y I ll . V I S: 'fd 7 X ,I tt: i W1 .L Ill'- lllI'lI 'Tryk , i J JMC? - I Qc , U If Q io ,f 1, ' 9 fkff MY PROM GIRLS Il HAT in time arn I going to do.Roo1nmate? Here it is aweek before the Prom, and I haven't a girlyet. Stung threetimes. What do you know about that?'l'alk about patience. .lobwasn,t on the same job with me at all. But say, what in thunder am I going to do? Loosen up a little, will you, and give us a bit of advice. You've been at it a year longer than I have, so what do you know? Well Bill, I've been thinking about it and I tell you what I'll do. You see those two girls' pictures over on the wall there? I am going to have the one on the right here for the Prom and if you want l'll get the other one, her sister, for youf, And thereby hangs a tale. Bill jumped out of his chair and walked over to the pictures and looked at the one and then the other. All right Pard, the one on the left for me. When will you fix it up? Don't for heavenls sake let her know l've been stung alreadyf' All right Bill, I am going to see them to-morrow and come bac-k next'I'ues- day and will bring them back with me. Get well acquainted with her face, old boy, so you can pick her out when I present them to you. Meet me at the train on Tuesday at 5.19. 192 T111-2 Sfxmi.-icsnxni And then I left Bill blowing great clouds of smoke and dreaming. Unhap- py fate, what uncertain things dreams are. Hello Bill, old boy, let me present Miss H. C'--, and Miss L. U-. I'm very glad to meet you both,'I said Bill and rear-hed for-my girl's case, and taking her arm marched off. I was about ready to say a few things of unchristianlike character but knowing Hill I took it that he was trying to joke with me so I held my peace and said, Tome on Sis, and marched on behind with his girl . Bill kept up a steady string of nonsense and so anmsed us that I found no chance to correct the mistake or joke, whichever it was. Of course I didn't want him to suspect my annoyance, and my girl, though she cast dark looks at me, wouldn't let on. Pretty soon I saw she thought it was a put up job and, Ye Gods, how miserable I was. We left the girls at the hotel and went up to our rooms. Bill chattered on and praised the girls to the skies and all the time I thought he was trying to joke and so I let him run on thinking he would tire after a little. Into the room we went and up to the pictures went Bill and after one long look exclaimed, The girl on the left for mine, every time. That made me mad and I started, Why in thunder,'Iand then my glance happened to fall upon the pictures and for a moment was silent. ICvi- dently some one had changed the two around, which explained I3ill's conduct. What's that you were going to say, said Bill. For a moment I thought I would tell him, then I thought to have a little fun with him, so I remarked Why in thunder don't you say something about n1y girl? 77 Gee .Iack,she's a peach too, but l've just lost my heart to the one on the left. I quit studying last week so I could look at her picture. I've made up my mind to win her this week. Well this was serious and I began to bethink myself of some scheme to ease the situation some. Finally I said Say Bill run down stairs and get me some matches, will you. Sure, says Bill, I'll do anything for you now, old boy. Unhappy fates again. While he was gone I crept over and changed the pictures back to their original position. In a moment Bill came in. After a few moments I said Bill take another look atithose pictures will you, I think you've been cross- eyed when you looked at them. Bill looked a minute, then turned,nround and said, Well what did you twist them around for? llOIAlA'l'l'1 Uxivnnsrrx' 193 Well Bill, that's the way they were when l last looked at them. You see it's like this, old boy, some one changed those pictures around. I am en- gaged to the girl you brought up from the station. l thought l ought to tell you before you went and proposed. Bill looked a minute at me and then at the picture, and Ithought I could see a vision fading away from his eyes, then he turned to me, put his hands in his pockets and simply said: Stung againfl ,H LITTLE KIBOSH Ma says that our Willie Will some time be great, Perhaps she is silly, We won't remonstrate. His talent's poetical. Perhaps theoretical Ma calls him a marvel, A Multum in parvo. Now listen to this Little choire bit of art, Willie wrote it at seven, From his o'er quelling heart: Once there was a skeeter, Flying in the air, He flew into my bedroom And lit up in my hair. l up and hit him awful, lt must have hurt him some It squashed him flatter'n gum drops And put him on the bum. We'll pass by his boyish days, And look ahead into the haze, Of Willie's future, when, says she, Willie great and grand will be. THE SALMAGUNDI We see him in his High School seat Folding paper tight and neat Some fair verse of magic spell Inscribed therein, and labelled Nell Let's read it, just to ascertain, The nature of its sweet, refrain. And see if Willie is as great As is allowed by mortal fate. Sweetheart, I cannot say Whatfs in my heart to tell, I know you'll sigh, and answer nay, When I declare, 'I love you well.' You love me not, I needs must pine And languish in my weary gloom. I would that I could be divine, And angels' glorious forms assume. And then I'd guard thee day and night. And linger by thy side, Watch o'er thee from heaven's height, And be thy loving guide. Willie liked his college days In fact he drew some little praise Although his verse, as you will see, Lacked something of fine quality. This little song he wrote one night, Just after, in a half-hour fight, His team had Won a football game, And polished more its brilliant fame To thee we bring our song of praise Colgate, thou soul of our happiest days Our love for thee will ne'er grow cold, Our hearts for thee will e'er be bold. For thee we'll toil, in thought and deed Strive on the path where thou dost lead, For thou shalt be our trusted guide In thee our faith will e'er abide. Conofvm UNIVERSITY And when we're far away from thee, Our fondest mem'ries still will be Of days when we were sons of thine, For thou wilt still our hearts entwine. For thee, our Alma Mater dear, We will be brave through every fear, And in our hearts, though life be long Colgate, our Colgate, shall be our song. But W1llie's college days soon ended. His alt was never comprehended, At selling books he spent his time, But still indulged in futile rhyme. Puck turned this down, Judge sent it back. HL1f6, wrote to him, Haul in your slack, Youi verse is rank, we wouldn't dare, To put this out, and charge full fare : The boy stood on the burning deck, And tried to save the joker, The deck got singed, when Willie fanned In a red hot game of poker. Yeais passed away, and Will's poor heart Was sick and sore, his humble art, Had failed to pay, his hope was gone, One last poor verse and he is done: We pause, and look back o'er the past, The troubled years have sped too fast, And sordid toil, that oft-times grinds Our souls to dumb despair. Far down the past I see a light, One tiny star in that dark night, The star of love, that led me through A troubled world, where deeds were fe , y , , ,w The goal too far away. But weary cares have wracked our minds, ! Tnlc SALM,-xuuNDI Yes, Nell, I loved you then and now I see you as you took the vow, .I view again those happy days When we were young, and genial rays Were lighting all our paths. But that is past, I dare not tell The hope that died: the flowing well That sparkled clear, that never ceased Has dried and stopped, my hope released Has sped, and left me lone. I cannot see the end of all, I do not care, it may befall, That I am great, that I am low, Or famed and loved, I only know 'Tis nothing to me now. So Nell, let us those days repeat, When hearts were warm, and chill defeat, Could gain no hold, and we alone Could make our world, and on its throne, Let love he king supreme. The end has come, Will's weary life With all its care, and toil and strife Is o'erg one final parting word, And Will will ne'er he heard. His tomli of cold and chilly stone Stands on the hillside, all alone, And on it, out in letters hold, Where all may read, these lines enserolled, The web of life Is fully spun The end of strife And hope is won. CoLGA'rE UNIVlillISI'l'Y Let those who weave Lifels magic web, Entwine therein, Love's golden thread. My hope of God And Heaven above I base on this, One thread of love. A REALITY SAT on :L pier nt twlightg The gulls sailed to and fro, And there on the deck before me Sat il girl I was destined to know. The city roared behind me, And the waives would come and go And there on the deck before me, Sat ai girl I was destined to know. The bout moved into the twilight The gulls went to nest, ' The city heczune more quiet. But my fancy could not rest. The bout was my vision of life, The gulls, its purity, The city life's struggle, The girl ti reality. 3 L. A. 1 D X Uo1,c:A'i'1f: U NIVl'1ltSI'l'Y 199 AMA TEURS AND AMA TEURS HERE has been much agitation of late over the intrusion, real or supposed, of professionalism into college athletics. Probably no college has been particularly successful in recent years in inter- collegiate contests without incurring the suspicion, if not the charge, of playing men who were not properly amateurs. The main contention is sound, that college athletes should not be pro- fessionals, or to put it the other way, professional athletes should never be allowed on college teams. The reason is obvious, men enter college us- ually before they are sufficiently mature,physically, to attain the skill and standing of professionals, or at least before they have had the opportunity of attaining such skill. Furthermore, the proper work ofa college ought to be so strenuous that a man should be obliged to remain nothing more than an amateur during his four years' residence. Hence if any college employs athletes who have and deserve to have the standing of professionals, an unfair advantage is secured at once over all competitors. Should such a, course be allowed, the way would be open for teams of bruisers in football, league players in baseball, and world-famous sprinters to represent all col- leges that could afford the expense, and the entire student body would be relegated to the bleachers, their sole share in Varsity games being to yell and sing and bet their sesterces on professional brawn. But what is professionalism? Playing for money, is the glib reply. Well if a man plays for money enough, sry for three or four thousand dollars a season, the evidence is no doubt conclusive. If he did not play with pro- fessional skill, he could not obtain a professional's salary. But it is the skill, and not the salary, that really ought to shut him out from college com- petitions. This fact seems to be very generally ignored in discussions of this ques- tion. To play for money of any amount, in the most indirect and incidental way is enough, according to the common idea, to put the stigma of profes- sionalism on a college man. A baseball player has the opportunity of summer work at some resort and a part of his duty is to play on a team. A more ideal outing for a fellow who loves the game can hardly be imagined. For large numbers of guests, no more enjoyable diversion can be provided than these summer baseball games. But if the young man receives a single dollar for his services as a player, he is no longer an amateur. He must either give 200 Tam S.u,M.xeUNnI up advantageous offers, make some sort of under-handed bargain, or be shut out of inter-collegiate baseball altogether. Whence comes this definition of professionalism? It doesn't seem in the least like the American spirit to bar a man from college teams because he is helping himself to an education by summer baseball. It is not American. It is quite English, don't you know. What true American ever read Tom Brown at Oxford without having his cheeks flush and his heart thump with indignation at the treatment of Hardy by the University swells? A man that workcd, actually earned money with his own hands to pay his way in an Oxford College, was to be ranked with the prize fighters, and might very properly be butchered to give the swells a holiday. Our Yankee gorge rises at it. We cannot afford to forget that, however much we may have dimmed the splendor of the English tongue by our provincialism, we have lifted some words to a distinctly higher plane. One of these is the grand old name of gentlemanfl In lingland a gentleman is a man who doesn't need to work foralivingg not one who has amassed a fortune and is now living on his income, but a man who is known because his fathers were. He may be a drunkard and a rake, but, Lord love you, he is a gentleman just thesamef' The l'lnglish amateur, therefore, may play, and often does, with such skill as any professional might envy, but he remains an amateur, because he is a gentleman, and would scorn to take pay for an honest day's work, just as much as for a game of cricket. Not a tenth Dart of our American college athletes are amateurs in this technical, aristocratic, English sense. It' would be a sorry day for American democracy, if our colleges should ever adopt the view that earning an honest living brands a man no gentleman. We ought to be jealous of any ap- proach to such a view. It is the skill of the professional, we repeat, that is objectionable in col- lege, not his salary. A few games of baseball in a summer vacation will not serve to qualify a college student for a national league. He is an amateur still in any proper American sense of that word. There are amateurs and amateurs. Let us be ready, if necessary. to declare our independence of English traditions in athletics as well as elsewhere. Doubtless it is impossible for any college to stand alone in this matter. But Colgate ought to stand here, as everywhere,on the side of plain common sense, make sure that a man is not a professional when he enters, hold him tofifteenhoursof genuine college work, and then be sure that he will remain an amateur in the essential matter of skill, even with a reasonable amount of summer baseball thrown in. 4'oLu.-vi'1': UNIVlGI!.SI'I'Y 201 A COMEDY fScen1f. Schierfs room after dIi7?,7LI'I'.J CC'haraclm's. Heine Scltied, Barney Tobin, Short!! Gross, J ohn Lautz. Impossible to give absolute l'l'1Jl'0S67Lfllf'li0'Il, as printer refuses to print some of the words.J H. S.-Hey Short, let's go to Utica? S. G.-Not on your life kid, old C'hester's got a date on the hill with me this afternoon. H. S.-How about you, Mick? . B. T. -Can't hear you Dutch, Wallie handed me another lemon for publie speaking tomorrow morning. H. S.-Youse guys is a bum-h of short-skates. Are youlse on, Dento, for a short vacation? J. L.-Nope, knee is too bad. H. S.-What different does that make? J. L.-Well you see it must needs Ckneed'sD be well before I can go. Chorus-Rotten, shut up llento, getting humorous arn't you, etc. S. G.-What toldo you want to go to Utica for George CNiclmame for everyonel. Wait until some of the rest of us guys have the time and money z'tsee and we can go up and have a peach of a time. Aw, shut up your laughing Tobin, we will stay at a hotel and not go sponge on some girl z't see. B. T.-That's all right. If you fellows had ov' been liberal at all, I wouldn't have gone to her house. You're a bunch of damm CPrinter's mistakeb tight wads. S. G.--Aw go on Bill, you've got bubbles in your think tank. 1 H. S.-Well, well, come on, what one of you'se guys are going up to the eleventh ward elections wid me? All the smoking you want and a hen of a time. J. L.-Where was that you said you were going? H. S.--Eleventh ward. Going? J. L.-Well, no, I shall have to ward off your invitation. J Chorus-Whew, kill him, put him out, Shut up Dent. Cut it. Try- ing to jolly himself, etc. 202 THE SALMAGUNDI S. G.-Hey George, tell you what Illl do. You pay the expenses and we'll all go up. H. S.-Go to--. B. T.-What's that? J. L.-He said, go tell yourself another story to amuse yourself. H. S.-Come on, cut this comedy. What's the matter with you fel- lows. Anyone would think you were a bunch of students. B. T.-Well arnlt we? H. S.-No, hen, you a student? You got up and said the same ? ! ! ? things I said in debate this morning. B. T.--Well why shouldn't I have,? l I l ? ? you. You cribbed my brief and got first chance to speak. H. S.-Well you heard Stock pass a few unkind remarks after our speeches didn't you, that proves you're no student. But come on Bill, let's go to Utica and drown our sorrows. B. T.-Where, in the river? S. G.-You fellows would never drown, you'd get across the river, all right. H. S.-All right, Gross, we'll need you then. Going? S. G.-What'd you say Bill, shall we go wid' the skate? B. T.-Have'nt any money. Dento lend me five will you? GeeC?D I've only got 353 and I owe that to Amby but ?? ! ! come on let's be sports. 1'm game. What time is it? S. G.- H. S.-Two o'clock. B. T.-Come on Short, we'll have to change ouriclothes in a hurry to get that 2.18. S. G.-Aw-? ? ! l Let's go as we are. Exit all except llento. Dento Lautz Calonel What fools these mortals be. CAuthor's Note.l At the request of the characters it must be stated to their parents that this story is not true. Father and mother pay all the bills, and we have all the funf' IN ENGLISH LITERATURE Craw Creadingl-The blessed dam-damozel leaned out From the gold bar of heaven- Cliaughter from the classl Craw Cthinking he sees the jokel-I suppose it does seein funny to you fellows that they should have a bar in Heaven. Conofvrm UNIVERSITY 203 WOES OF A FRESHMAN E and me buddy came down here to study, To mix with the ruddy young men of the school, But alas, to our sorrow We found on the morrow That both French and German were taught by a mule. Through the rest of September, through dreary November, And even December we held to his sway: This young Dennisonian, Now Hamiltonian, Imposed his grand presence on us every day, Give him his pay, Send him away, Back to the woods where the likes of him stay. With a fair maiden's blushing, a face always flushing, And talk that is gushing, il patrle Francais , F1-om his high lofty station, His examination, Is enough to turn any poor Freshie's hair gray. He treats all his classes as if they were asses 3 Whenever he passes we all turn aside: Hell-bound for election, The only selection We fellows can makeiis to give him a ride, Feathers outside, Freshies together and give him a ride. Think of his lip Pack up his grip, Give him his papers an- Then let him Skippf' Fresh Van Vleck- Say Holtz, does Johnnie G1'eene's hair stand up when he looses his cork?,' 204 Tim SALMAGIJNDI AN ALLEGOR Y tThc hero endeavors to make up a term's workj The three arch-fiends of Hell sat in their state. Theirs was the power of punishment or praise over all the imps there were. The first was one of full majestic mien. His form was large and tower- ing. His shoulders square and broad. His brow was fair and high, and he looked one squarely in the face. When he walked he strode among his fellows like a giant. As you looked upon his mighty shade, you would think he was a Goethe, a Lessing or a Schiller sunk to Hell. On earth he had been a lover of his kind. He drank his beer with moder- ation, and loved to live. He had travelled far and wide, and brought back with him many scenes of many lands to show to those who could not go to see. He was a teacher. And always it was his constant care to help the young to understand and enjoy with him the thoughts of master minds. His motto was: lCdel sei der Mensch hilfreich und gut. His castle stood four square to all the winds that blew: And it was always open wide to all the friends he knew. As you listened you often heard him say in pity and with pain: I am my fellows' ghost, doomed for a certain time to serve the dead. Then all the shades around would echo Sol The next was one of different mood. As he sat crouched in his seat and leered from beneath his tangled brows, his grizzled face and features drawn and set showed that every trace of human feeling had departed. All his life on earth he had devised machines of torture with awful powers, and roots that sprang from Hell, with forms incarnate and of proportions terrible. Sharp points there were that never could be seen,combinationsof all degrees, and their numbers were uncounted. Long since, thought to him had come to mean laws and rules applied, until Hesh and blood had lost their meaning. rersfn, frczen and atrophied, had crowded out every gentler emotion and desiie. He had worked his work on earth, and now had come below to see what ren' ained undone. A little lake of brimstone whose borders were geometric designs was his only joy. And all around were signs KEEP OFF THE BRIMSTONEY' The third was a nature strangely mingled. In him many things had A1 COLG A1-E UNIVERSITY 205 fought for mastery, and all had failed. Pity, love and hate boiled and surged like elements at war. He sometimes smiled. But when he did deadly fumes came from his burning jaws. His form was slight, but lithe and sinewy. And somehow he had become the headsrnan of the three. Low-curling horns sprang from his devilish brow, and sometimes seemed to shade the fire which lurked in his grey-green eyes. A pointed barb protruded from his cl1in,of color half glowing or corroded. With a jerk of his head it was his joy to thrust this in the face of every one he met. He meddled with every- one's affairs and yet had small business of his own. He often took excursions, where, no one seemed to know. He remained at once the mystery and the misery ol' Hell. He was called from the sound he made-the sound of a buz- zard's Craw.'l ' A wretched imp, for three years now in Hell, had ventured in their presence. During all this time he had not once rebelled. livery morning,ex- cept the Sabbath, which he knew, he came to the place of torture, he had been given a place in front where the flames shot out the fiercest, and the sulphur stench was strongest. A11d there he sat with unflinched eye and un- bowed head, while others sought shelter at his back. Only once the powers. above had snatched him from the burning for a term. But escaping from this blessing in disguise, he rushed back again. And more frantic than before he strove to make up for what time he had lost. He came every time as before, and sat nearer to the front. Many times when the rest had gone, he stayed and drank the poison fumes. Then he came more often than the others, and was tortured in more ways, until, distracted and with blood- shot eyes, he had almost made it up. At last an infernal device made by one of the three himself was tried. It was the poor imp's fatal spot, and he fell. For three times he did not come. lllxhausted, wracked, he lay as dead. Then summoning up his failing strength he dragged himself before the three to ask for one breath of pure air that he might struggle on. When he saw the first of the hellish triune, the poor devil inwardly re- joiced, for this gracious spirit had befriended him thrice on earth above. He gritted the sand and brimstone in his teeth and said I dare do all that may become a man, and made his iequest known. The gentle spirit looked with mercy and would speak. The second judge spoke with a hollow voice: lt is at variance with my laws, l never knew you. The Pythian of Hell one quick word said and smiled! The poor imp then-'no further word essayed, but spurned them as he slunk away. A dungeon horrible on all sides arcund, And ever-burning sulphur unconsumed: Such place eternal justice had prepared. M. A. B. THE SALMAGUNDI EXPERIENCE CWitl1 Apologies to Kiplingj CAME here to Colgate, a freshman, Green as the leaves on the tree, With high water pants and a waistcoat- So everyone made fun of me. I took up my math with a vengeance Taught by a certain Prof. Jim. I thought I would do, but he gave me a Q And I learned about college from him. I next went in French and in German, With intentions that were of the best And I said when I saw the Instructor I guess I can keep with the rest, But I was soon lost in the Woodlands, Skipp ducked my poor head in the swim His exam was a hummerg it took me all summer, And I learned about college from him. J I took up a study called Latin, Taught by a bald headed prof. And I made up my mind I would get it But it wasn't long 'fore I got off. I rode far too fast on my pony And the old fellow's eyes werenlt dim, For one day in the course he discovered my horse And I heard about college from him. Rhetoric next was my hobby, Taught by a smart little chap, Whose hair most resembled some goose down Tucked away under his cap. But he flunked me dead in the finals, Stood there defiant and grim. I hated his book and his cunning old look, But I learned about college from him. l A COLGATE UNIVERSITY 207 Yes I've taken my first year at Colgate, But Fm no more ahead than before, The registi-ar's books say I flunked it, Now wouldn't that make you sore? lim not going back in the autumn, I've learned all there is, don't you see, So be warned of my lot Cwhich I know you will notj And learn about college from me. FACULTY ON IUNIOR WEEK HEY look and see us wander, Among moods and fancies That creep o'er men, mongst dances For hours and for longer. They think the nianis demented: He sees queer things, and feels A tickling in his heart and heels, We'll show them 'tis resented. Oath not, Mister Faculty, nor hurl From us this week of joy, Welre only a horrible college boy, But we dearly Want our .lunior Girl. 1' s . .,. TR IAN QLES Doc'TRead- Mix Boardman, about how large was the triangle of which you were conceiving? ' Boardman- About two inches squaref, 208 THE SALMAGUNDI NOTHING BUT THE THREAD THAT BINDS THEM IS MINE OWN -MONTAIQNE Weill Well! Old man and so you have been married since I saw you? Yes, I married one of the Long girls. Which one of the Long girls?'l The short one. How do you get along? Well the first year we didn't get a long but since we've got three longs. So you think I ought to take a wife also? Yes, but be careful whose wife you take. Say, Bill, the other day I bought my wife a pair of lace curtains, paid a round fl'9100 for t,l16II1,l7l'0llg.Illl' them home and gave them to her. The next day I came home and saw my wil'e.' She said to me, 'you see, dear, the neighbors could look right through those curtains so I cut them up into a dozen shirt waistsf Don't you know my family is more or less humorously inclined? Only the other day my little daughter fell off the sofa and I noticed her looking under the sofa and all round as in quest of something, so I said to her. 'Well, dear, what are you looking for?' and she answered 'Papa,I lost my balance and can't find it.' 'I The other day I brought Lord Mansfield to dinner. My dutiful wife did her best as hostess and passed to the Lord different things saying 'My Lord, won't you have some brcad?' etc. My boy, John, noticed she didn't pass the pickles and said 'Ma, maybe God would like a pickle, That reminds me. I went to a Chinese Laundry to get my laundry and handed the Chinaman my check. The Cl'lII11I,IIIiH1 went into the back room, got down on his knees, evidently looking for my package on the bottom shelf. The ilziziaman kept muttering to himself and in walked Pat. Pat looked into the back-room and, seeing the Chinaman on his knees, said 'What's the use of his prayin. Who in H-ll can understand that lingof thigh, Jack, give me a chance. I know of a good one. Isaac and lie- becca Went out for a sail on the river. Rebecca noticed the water coming in the boat and yelled, 'lsaacl Isaac! the boat is sinking? 'What do you -1 Com: A'I'Id UNIVl'1RSI'l'Y 209 care, Rebecca? was the answer. 'The boat don't belong to us. ' When I was visiting the Holy Land, a .lew and I hired a boatmen to row us across the Red Sea. Reaching the other side 1ny friend asked the boat- man what was his charge. 'A dollar' he replied. 'A dollar! A dollar' said my Jewish friend. 'No wonder Christ walkedf Well good bye, old man, I must he on my wayf' F Frenchyls smiles and excusing expressions Were sent to this earth as a jokeg If Skippls importance, a wished for digression, Has come to fit us with a yokeg If liohhy marks as he sees the outs takeng An A for no-cut, B, the restg If Hogg but talks to impress us mistaken, And show the poor Freshman his bestg Let's quit, by Gosh! Fresh ARY had a little lamb, Lank and lean and bony, When Mary College Latin took She swapped it for a pony. HEATHES there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said As some fool notion popped into his head, l've got it. Am' l R,l'lA'l'HlQS there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said As he crawled into his ice cold bed Great Whiskersf' Z2-10 THE SALMAGUNDI Grand Chorus ANTI-AQUA ORATORICAL CONTEST Place-Stone Jug CFi1'st Boothj Time-In the Early Morning. Program Music Take Her Down Oration Five Down and Three to Go. Eugene Patrick White ' Oration Wine and Women, Series No. 2 Edward aCDAMD Parks Solo Once When I was in Amherst, where Money was Plenty. Thomas Dyer Joseph Kalligan Oration Why Booze Makes the Hair Curl Mott Marsh Palmer Oration The Best Means of Manipulating a Barrel. Don Ephriam Williams Solo Comin Thro' the Rye. Evan Davis Boardman Judges of Award Hon. Y. O. Millington Henry Ranny Winter, B. S. Rev. D. O. True Award of Prizes First fconsisting of Lirmburger and Pilsnerb Mott Marsh Palmer Second, fa New Cuspidorj Evan Davis Boardman Honorable Mention Edward aCDApMJ Parks Maxwelton's braes are bonny, roared the Supreme Bass. But yours arn't, growled the Cynical Sniflier. COLG.-VI'I'I UNIVERSI1 1 u Mm-k TWa1n TI-Iurb B Q11 Mcmllty . BQn G C1ifF01-d DAisy MilLy HoLly M0tT Hubby DavE Ickey'S Protege StEx'e Cost Bo A1-die Pm'soN LH1'I'Y The Bcmolc-rOo1n Jews 1'Uc:l: TH 111 Sum.-xc UN DI DOC BArt Gn1'ilJ:1Lfli I-Jem .Ie1'1'Y ISOW lJU1'Ic Riz Roten KOIJF IRV Swltz R:mnEy H:1Nk I,flflDY Scsotchy P f 414 ,O fc 'Q 4 KN G W 3 I 5 f FT ls CoLoA'r1-1 UN1v1ms1'rY 213 IN 73H YSI OLOG Y Doc. Huntington Cexplaining the phrenology of the brain, and using Klopp's head to illustratej- Now here in front is a large area which seems to be vacant. CRoar from the fellows? Never mind, Klopp, they're all the same way. If rubber makes a Miner's nose longer does Felt make Risley's shorter? Gates Even my foot goes to sleep in Economics. Miss S. Prof, Goodhue made a speech at the church on Children's Play grounds. I think that he is awfully cute. Dr. Read- lf it were not an unreasoning process we should never choose a mate. Top Cplaying the lyrej to Kalligan Cwho accompanies himl- Got that seventy-five cents you owe me? Palmer- Whoa, Kai-gain Dr. Smith- Palmer, if we have given the three sides of a triangle, then what? Mott- The fourth side would be determined. Dr., Taylor- Green, if two triangles are congruent and one is placed over the other, how many triangles are there left? A Green- No triangles, but one straight line. 214 THE SALMAGUNDI ACKNOWIEDQMENT We desire to thank all those who have assisted us in the making of this book. We are especially grateful to Mr. R. E. Shaver 'OS for the cover de- signg to Mr. E. H. Baker, Academy 308, for the athletic cuts, and Mr. O. F. Howard '08 for the Finis, We also desire to thank Dr. John Greene for his contribution Amateurs and Amateurs and Mr. R. M. Northrup, '08 for his poems. ERRATUM The name of Mr. IJ. O. True should he added to the list of associate editors of the Salinagundi. A fl i , X i. H ,X 7 2 wx jf f' 'V cl I 'ft l2diill'i 'M p N 'D if C ff' .? FINIS AD VER TISEMEN TS 'vf' 4 9 SQU' XSWLZZM5 -Q-'WMV K-2 'f f'9V Ni' -1 THEY SAY That green apples in winter will always give the stomach ache. That Dutch Beers is the latest thing out. Sherburne 4 a. m. That the Book Store is the best place to get calling cards. 100 cards from your plate for 85 cents. That Geo. Clark had a new suit of clothes immediately after the musical trip. That Dave Cooley has rented Three Weeks from the Book Store for the fourth time. Dave knows a good thing when he sees it, and knows where to get it. That all the latest fiction can be rented from the Book Room at 101: per week. That Rothwell intends to enter the Lady Jane Gray school next year. That the best fraternity and college stationery is found at the Book Store. All the fraternity papers now in stock. That Bart has accepted assistant dish washer in one of the large hotels in the White Mountains. Bart ought to do well at this. That the Book Room has some new postals of the campus. Have you seen them ? That Hank is going to pass the cigars Junior Week. Don't forget the Book Store. That the College Book Room is the best place in town to buy just what a college man needs, at just what he can afford to pay. Let us serve you at THE BOGK TORE The College IVIan's Opportunit f Iv -1- 1 I XX rc m-'male 'rms bl Iilahl 5IIxANb on-' I-'1Nn1Nu 'I'III'l IIIIII-I'l'I'LAK1IC. Owns:l.5U0cmonI-us1'rmxs1N IIIISINICNS, 'I'I'IAf HIM: AND 'l'1f:f1HN1c'A1. mama, Nm' 'rm-2 rmlnxfxlcv iUI,I1'I'I'ING on AI'I'REN'l'IC'I'ISIIII' mms. nm' I'UHI'I'IUNS mf'11'14:lc1Nu A lf'U'rI'n1':. 1' Wm xuvu I2 Ulf!-'1c'14:s lf:,xf'H WI'I'II A lm!-.x1r'l'xllcN'1'mzvcwvzn 'ro I'II.fU'INfI f'rn,1.1':u1-1. Umvr:1cs1'1'Y AND '1'1f:c'HN1r'.u. sr mmm, fa1ml1lv,x'I'xcs. 15 W-IiI'I'E Us 'ru-nM'. Broadway and Duane Sl. NEW YORK, N, Y, fThe National Organization of Brain Brokers, f Y The Leading Specially of Class Fralemily and Hotel Mercury Dinners I-I. I-I. COOPER 8: CO. I A eww A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOOD READY-TO- I I I WEAR CLOTHING ALWAYS IN STOCK, AND II I IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT A GREAT 'I I l Gllnthvn illllahv tu Ilbrhrr i 0 D 0 0 BY FIRST CLASS TAIIORS 0 0 0 0 VARIETY UF STYLES OF GOODS FOR Corner john and Catherine Sts., Utica, . . HEADQUARTERS Erruratihr mall igaprrz Burlaps, Nlouldings. Carcl and Stein Rails minhnln Svlpahru. .al Bill!-mfllllf liluinin, Stauharh Illarninliru. liurqurrrt for floors and furniture Ilouse painting: :md paper-lizmging promptly :Lltencled to :md your absolute saliisfaetioii is my aim. 92 You emi save money by deal- ing with me. You ask me why I think so amd this is my one reply: Because the price is the lowest :md the qlmlity is l1igh.1sAfa GEO. J. TEW, 395i':2? n HAMILTON, N. I Wh ' A v 1 9 HS ull!! The pen with the Clip-Cap 's .I 1 Il O A I 0 Ar en F R LQ' - 1 ' A simple, common-sense, ever-ready writing' inslirument that is always handy for use. Excellenlly made :md bezmtiiful in design. Ideal in the globe is our glumuitee. Pen points for every writer. Vliritc for booklet. For sale hy the best dealers everywhere. 630,173 93194, 8 School Sl.. Boston 209 State Sl., Chicago '36 Sl. lumen Street, Montreal 742 Market St., San Francisco I2 Colden Lane. London, E. C. lll ESTABLISHED I8lb tj Jf C3fi2,E??i5lTB'iC5g3fD he vntlemema E 7 rniahiig Quatre. BROADWNI coR.TWENTY- SECOND Siif. NEW YORK.. In addition to our assortment of Imported Suitings-the most exten- sive of its kind in this country -we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready-made Suits and Overcoats, cut on distinctive lines GUR STOCK ALSO AFFORDS: Suitulmlc lfquipniont for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo and the Iluntg All roquisites for the Tmvcllor. including Steamer and Cubin Trunks, Bags and Rugs, Special Auto Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Vnlises, Port- numtuaux and lfittcrl Cases-I.igIit, but durable and handsomog Luncheon uncl T1-:L liuskctsg English Hats. with nmny novelties in negligoe shatposg Shoes, for street, clrcss or sporting wearg All details of Mon's lfurnishing Goods, including many imported articles not to he found elsewhere in Arnorica. Distinctive Livery Appointments for Indoor and Outdoor Service. llluslraled General Catalogue on request IX l HARDWARE ELECTRIC LIGHT SUPPLIES PHONOGRAPHS CUTLERY PHOTO SUPPLIES imtth lQari1hmrr Cllln. BROAD STREET. HAMILTON. NEW YORK PLUMBING TINNING FURNACE WORK CUT IT O This buying oul of lawn. Nearly all of Hamillon's business men palronizc your papers. Why don'l you pay them your cash inslead of sending il lo firms aul of lown. W. D. Betts Sc Son MEATS AND GROCERIES Hamilton Bakery BAKE STUFFS, CONFECTIONERY. ICE. CREAM IN ANY QUANTITY J. F. Rogers, Prop. MADISON ST., HAMILTON, N. Y. TO READ! TO REMEMBER! R. W. I'lULBURD'S DEPARTMENT STORE IS I-IEADQUAR'I'l'ZlIS FUR STUDENTS' SUPPLIES SUCH AS LAMPS, S'I'A'I'IONERY, PARKEIIIS l 0UN'F.-UN PENS, CROCKIGIIY, POST CARDS. SOUVIGNIIIH, KC. A. J. NEWTON 533 Cash Grocer F523 Phone 48 HAMILTON, N. Y. Essex Lunch Room EATON STREET Lunches Served at All hours Regular Dinners, 25 Cents Table Board, 53.50 per Week llomr- Mads- Plus. DOIIIIIIIIIIIS, Boston Iinkuml Iiunus. Rv. MI Kinds of Callco Mutha If00l'II1'I' on Short NOLi1'l'. lJunllis's Ive Crm-:um Comes SIlI.lII'lIll-.YS :xml Sllll1IllyS. , Liuhl. I.IL'I'I'i'SIlIlll'IlIS svl'x'ml for I'nrI,im-s. Mrs. M. Hathaway, Proprietor REMEMBER Beal -Williamson Co. when in need of anything in THE FURNITURE LINE VISIT L. 6: A. BABCOCK FOR Fianna mth Qbrganz High Standard of Merit. Musicallv and Mechanically. at Popular Prices 26 Pianola Pianos ON THE BATTLESHIP SQUADRON AIJMIRAI1 ICYA NS' ureat lleot. on its way to thc l'aeille Coast, carrii-Il twI-Itty-six IIIIIIIOIII Pianos. They wi-re llIlI'f'IlII.S0'.I I'I'UIlI thc A colian Cotnpany it ith luntls raised by the IllL'Il anil olIIeers lot' IIIIIIISPIIIUIIL llllI'll0Sl!S. The eonttnitti-os appoitttcil l'roIII thc various ships to select PIIIIIO-llIllyl'I'S 1f0IlI.llIIl1'LI Illtlll who were specially chosen Iarcttttso tht-y were exports iII tho llne points ol' IIIUUIIRIIIIIYJILI con- struction. Thi- notahle IIIIlIIlIIlIII.y with which these various eottttttlttees sell-cti-tl thc l'lA NOIIA PIANO l'roIII among: its Illlllly itnitators, is I-qnally tt tI'ihIIte to this IllSi.I'lIIlIOIlI. itself attd to the good judutnettt of the Illtfll who consti- tutc the American Navy. Tluesi- IllSi,I'llIlIL'lIi,S nrt- on lilxhihition and for Sale at Out' WllI'l'!'UUIllS- L. 8, A. BABCOCK East Main Street Norwich, N. Y. IF IT'S Rubber ISU Tailor-Made Craveneile Coats Slicker Oiled Clollting Tennis and Yachting Rubber Sole Shoes ,fBicyc1e Tires ana' 'Repairs flulo-Qfires and Supplies Uulcanizing and 'Repairing 537 I'IowIett Rubber Store SYRACUSE, N. Y. SLIDE RULES X of all Constructions l MULTIPLEX ' PRECISION ',,I- J, UNIVERSAL M A C I4 , J RIETZ ' l , Complete Em , I v' LINE OF DRAWING y 4-R' 'ny MATERIALS ' SURVEYING .jf INSTRUMENTS Q 2I4-220 East 23rd Street NEW YORK fU6If If DIIfIZ6If 00. NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL 35 Nassau Street, New York City fafler May I, I908. I74 Fuiton Street, I 0IIOWs LIN' Dlvigh1Ne1hod' ol' legal instruc- tion. C0nl'1'rs the degree ol' LL. Ii. ilt two years: ol' LI., M. iII three years. Instrnettott thorotttzhly praotical, teacltlng legal principles and tIIe rea.s'on.r on which they rest. Hits It Day School and also an Ebgning .S'f,-hpnl: at stu- Ilent can attcnfleithcr. Largest Law School in thc United States, ltavlng 1050 students during: the past yt-ar 11906-073. Sotne grttilttatos unilcr the Dwight Method are Gov. Charles E. liugzhes Ol' N, Y.: I-Ion. Oscltt' S. Stmtts, of the I'resident's Cabinet: Judges Lcliaron B. Colt and F. Henry La- cotnbc- ol' the U. S. Circuit Courts: Presitlcttt Warlleld of lntfayette College, Pa.: Hon. Wil- liatn 'l'. Jorotne, .I udgrcs George L. Ingrahnm, Francis M. Scott, Henry Bischnli, James A. liurr, Altnet I1'..Ienks, Vernon M. Davis, etc. ofthe the N. Y. Supretne Court. Send for catalnutto. George Chase, Dean You lVIincI Your Own Business Yes, sir, you may not Iiavr- mvaml that for good, I'riunmlly :iclvlr-o, liut it is good amlvif-is :ill the szuuo. Anyone who is tIl'l0I'llllllt'lI to suv- ver-cl must miucl lus own IJIISIIIUSH. My business is selling Clolhing, Shoes and Furnishings for Men. lim-u at it lurro just tu 1-Ivo full ya-urs. IC:u:li year my stock has grown Bigger and Beller. Auy stumlvm during that time will r-ol'rolior:ttv my statement. The Bank People will lc-ll you I am not afalluro. The reason is IX'I'RlIlSl' I mmcl my own liusim-ss. I nm yours for Good Clolhing, Good Shoes, Good Furnishings and Good Service. Thomas Stradling LEBANON ST. HAMILTON, N. Y. CLASS hntngraphrr 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 QE. IQ. 65111112 Opera House Block, Hamilton, N. Y. IN MATTERS OF TRY D R E ss D' H' WW LEADING College Men have ideas YHIPI' of their own. We endeav- or to embody these ideas in the garments we make for them, and carry such goods in stock as will meet with their approval. Carl Baum 8: Son TAILORS and FURNISHERS Phone I I8 Hamilton, N. Y. HAMILTON, NEW YORK E. B. Sl-IELDON jiinr Brnrrrira Opera House Block HAMILTON, NEW YORK The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume '--'-JI i if l CotreII or Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS 8: GOWNS to Colgate University, Hamilton, Williams, Cornell, Columbia, Amherst, Wesleyan, Dartmouth and all the others. Class con- tracts a specialty. Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. Correct Hoods for all Degrees. F. N. TOIVIPKINS Jvmvlvr, Qbptirism A N D ,5Iatiuner WATERMAN IDEAL A N D Moon s NON - LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PENS ENGRAVED CARDS ANDINVITATIONS Illrpnirirrg at Sur-riultg NO. I6 SMITH BLOCK L. A. SNYDER flbeats of all kinbs EATON STREET, HAMILTON WILLIAM M. W:sT AooN N. S TH PFI DINT T Thr ,ilaatinnayl Hamilton 2Bank HAMILTON. NEW YORK WI: I:xt.I:IIII vvl-ry :II:coIIIIIIoIIIItioII corrsistcrit. with pI'lllIt5III, Illllllilllfl C JG J JT OR SATISFACTION I l l But I We I Give . I It Away l I with l Every I Il Purchase l F. W. PIOTROW COLGATES COLGATE Sv. C0 Tollet and Shavlng Soaps Perfumes Sachets Tollet Waters Dental and Tale Powders ORBESPON-DS 'run STERLING MARK ON su.vEn The nan. e on . . , , , , ' , f 4 Y c To s STANDARD PORTABLE DIRECT READING Voltmeters, Ammeters, Ohmmeters and Portable Galvanometers Our Portable Instrluuonts orc reeogmzed as the STANDARD the world over. Our Station Voltnleters are unsurpassecl in point of cxtrenm ucvlnmey and lowest consumption of energy W eston. Stun floral Porlable Voltmcler, M ozlel I Weston Electrical Instrument Co. MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS WAVERLY PARK - -' - NEWARK, N. j. New York Office at 74 Cortlandt St. -uh J WHEN YOU PLAY-USE THE BEST L -I Ayres' Cl1an1pl'onsfub Lawn I:'5'5EfI Tennis Balls Q the Best ':':1sj?I. I i s tgiagigl, Et- ff -Halls If TK 5:35 g Q 3 'l'l1eUIlenpest too, fnrgm outhnsts ' :,g,, lu, I I two ol' any other umm-. 'l'hero's I ED-IITIIIHI 0Xjlll!I'Illll3IlIZllI nbout this ' I'1unousEn1,: ish lmll Illllllllfltlltllfllll l by F. H. Ayres of London. It wus the adopted bull of Ifluglnnd for wi' E. , twenty-Ilve yours, wus the llrstlmll known to Amerieun tennis. und is one ol' the hulls now :authorized by the Nutiounl Luwn Tennis Asso- elution. It costs no more thnu nuy other llllIIl0l'IZ1'll hull und it outelnsses all the othn-rs. Sole Agents forthe United Stutes. l. Horsman 00. 51 365-367 Broadway, New York W 5. IIII I HOHSMAN nwms fmclrfrs Fon mos I ,I It ure unoxeellofl in up-to-dutv design, in quulity ol' workmuuship nnd ,Hit linish. New Models: ,:,IgI'. The Centaur , Double Frxuuv und Double Mesh. W The Seubri1.zl1t Nurrow Form, Came Shoulders. The Expert , Close Ceutre,C1tne Huudle. 'l'he Model A-I , Patent Striugirug. X C. E. Gulbran 8: Co. L. C. Leavenworth if CLOTHING, Q5PI1P1'E1l 'l.5EI1'h111EII'P FURNISHINGS, srovms AND FURNACES HATS' CAPS FISHING TACKLE AND AND SHOES SPORTING coons : : : - Heating 6: Plumbing a Specialty Sperry Block, Hamilton, N. Y. Raffele Calhimori Started in Shoe business PARK HOUSE in 1893 ' GOOD WORKMAN 3200 A DAY Goon LEATHER J, Across from W. D. Bettsoa Son's THE OLDEST AND BEST J . B. G H A N T Hamilton Book Store LARGEST IN CENTRAL NEW YORK. OLD BOOKS AND LIBRARIES BOUGHT LOAN LIBRARY, LAUNDRY AGENCY Smith Block, Hamilton, N. Y. Office Hours: 9-I2 rx. ni., 1:30-5 p. m. Dr. H. P. Wells Dentist Smith Block Hn,milto11, N. Y. Stub Mooney 25arhrr ihnp Pool and Billiard Room. Brand New. Stein on the job. Come and see me Lebanon Street, Hamilton, N. Y. Compliments of ELMER C. ROOT Drug Store HAMILTON, - NEW YORK fy.- fwlh lllrie 11- rw: x -1,111 all 14--'1:Q.m',',! lllffl 2'll 'nf 'r' bfll1YdlW1!l1f41 v..4r i gp Ii' J, f.grPia2!fz,zalEz!liyfli'5lx!l,llxlQ 'l'TlDwii!S5'fi2'1 'lB'll A ' ' 1ll1f ?dilE'- ,, , . , ,u h lr . fmjw l A bi , f 49 J-f ' all M' QL ,l l. ,Xl NNW 1 E55 . iv gf: , 1' ! '-s y M .. , Right lothes For the Criiical College Man NVQ orc rl-only to show you or any other c-ritival collc-go num the lwst u1oucy's worth of clothes vuluo you over saw. 'l'l10y'rc uuulm' for us by Hart,Sclxall'1r0rN Marx und Rogers, Poet K Co. Suits, Top Coats, li2llllCU2LlS, uuml Spring Overconis. REGAL SHOES E. 6: W. and MANHATTAN SHIRTS YOUlVIAN'S, KNAPP-FELT and CROFUT 6: KNAPP HATS APPAREL SHOP 56-57 Franklin Square, UTICA SHOVERLING, D A L Y 8: GALES Ol? Zlltlplrtir QHTETTPFB 'Dk' 302-304 Broadway NEW YORK If you Want your aundry done neatly, if you Want it collected and returned on time, send it to O eahy's '-44' A. J. Schied, '10 Agent Phone 51 Y THE ROLFE Shakvnprarr ln limp-leather Ediled by William Rolfe 40 volumes, boxed, net 536.00 Single volumes, .90 Thu Rolfe Sllalcospc-aL1'0, for Illillly yours thc stauicliml in text' and notes, is now issuccl in n. striking leather himling, making it om' of thu most. at.- truct-ivc, as it has long hccn most. :ultl1o1'it'z1tive, editions of Sllakcspczuc. The latest rc- visions of :Ill volumes are in- cluded in this sci.. THE BAKER 3. TAYLOR C0. 33-37 Em 17:11 sr., N. Y. A. R. Zita's Orchestra Fines! Musical Organizaiion in ihe Slale, furnishes Music for all Sociely Evenls. A. R. ZITA, Director 3 l-2 PLAIN ST., ALBANY, N. Y. ALFRED J. PURVIS idrintrr, Statiunvr, Einnk Eiinhrr anh Tfllanlz Elunk illllauufarturer Factory: l3l, l33, I35 and I37 Genesee St. UTICA, N. Y. 5 JZ. 7L7rzQglzt's E ?Z?? e C?ngravz'ng 'm.:Ef:: 'y .Rouse 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia LEADING HDUSE FOH CULLEGE, SCHO0L AND WEDDING IN- WTATIDNS, DANCE PRDGRAMS MENUS FINE ENGRAVING 0F ALL KINDS BEFORE ORDERING ELHEVVHERE, COM- PARE SAMPLES AND PRICES Do on '09, - GO TO E. BEZANTS Boot and Shoe Shop for F irst-class Repairing MAPLE AVE., HAMILTON Leland, Tanner 8: Co. 5.5 Dealers Ill Coal 535 OFFICE. IN ROTH BLOCK Madison St., Hamilton, N. Y. Xlll ENGRAVINGS BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO. N. Y. xiv ' HAMILTON Sh Green House do ef Billi afdff 152213 5335123231223 010 we Fr ank Timian Lebanon Street Hamilton, N. Y. Payne SI., HRIIIIIIOII, N. Y. DREKA Zlfine Svtatinnerg amh iingraning 15111152 1121 Qlhwtnut Street iilpilahvlphia STATIONERY VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and BANQUET MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS SPECIAL ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICE This Eciiiion of the Salmaguncii was prinieai from iype sei on the .Wfonotype type setling machine. The ofce of the ..7famz'lton .72epul1lz'ean is the only one in line couniy thus equipped. We do noi aciueriise elzeap Work but .good Work. If in neeci of Printing, call and get our esiimaies. The Hamilton Republican Hamillon, N. Y.