Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1910 volume:

TIFFAN 62 CO. Standards and ethods of anufacture livery article hearing the narne ol' Tiffariy ck Vo. must he the ein- hodiinentof the exacting standards ol' quality maintainedthrough- out the estahlislnnent.. Since the foundation of the house in 1837 it has lieen the con- stant endetivor of Tiffany rv Fo, to oller for sale only such articles of use and adorninent as express the hest taste and exeinplify the finest work of the period. The thought and care given to the preparation and execution ol' designs, the cutting of dies, the alloying ol' the metal to secure the requisite strength and lineness, the use ol' the proper quzuitity and quality of gold, platinum or silver employed, conihine to give to Tiljfanv ck Cofs wares their lasting qualities, individuality and general excellence. While these and other details of Tiffany tk f'o.'s methods of rnanufacture necessarily affect the cost, no niaterial difference in selling prices will he found on comparison with articles sold elsewhere il' the quality is given due considera- tion. Tiffany ck Co, always xvelcoine a comparison of prices. This applies to their entire stock, including rich, as well as inexpensive jewelry, silverware, wattches, clocks, hronzes, glass, china, leather goods, fancy goods and other objects, for all ot' which the prices are as reasonable :ts is consistent with the standard of quality rnziintained hy the house. The Tiffany ck Co. Blue Book, which will he sent upon request, is a compact catalogue without illustrations. lt contains concise descriptions with an zilphabetical index permitting quick reference to any itern in the entire list of Tiffany ck Cofs comprehensive stock and gives the range of prices for each article. Upon advice to requirements, giving lirnit of price, Tiffany dz Co. will send photographs, cuts or descriptions of xvhat their stock affords. lf desired, selections of articles will he sent on approval to those known to the house or who will rnake theniselves known by satisfactory references. Fifth Avenue and 37th sf., New York BIE1?lICANCOLLEGE MEN are recognized as the most cr1'itic'al dressers in the world. In that capacity we invite you to inspect our superb lines of CLOTHING, Hfvrs, FURNISHINGS, and EMERSON SHOES. In our extensive assort- ment of time clothes is to be found the eelelimted BROK.-iw line. MAHEH BHUTHEHS i Where Lafayette ana' Seneca Streets Meet Utica, - - - - New York nlgatie niuvraitg HAMILTON. NEW YORK Qbflwllifatlnll Coliiilte University was founded in 1819, chartered as Madison University in 1846. received its present name in 1890. lt comprises two departments, the College and the Theologi- cal Seminary. It has also a preparatory school, Colgate Academy. Inratinu auii The University is located on a beautiful tract of some TELIIIHJIIIPIIT--. two hundred acres in the village of Hamilton, N. Y. The value of huildings and grounds is about 5l5S00,000. The Library has over 50,000 volumes, besides pamphletsg and the col- lection is constantly growing. Large modern Gymnasium, thoroughly equipped. Fine new athletic field. Exercises in charge of a specialist in physical training. New Science Hall. Svrlgulzrraliips Aid to worthy students who need it: C13 by the Uni- versity from scholarship 'fundsg C25 hy the New York Baptist Education Society to students forthe ministry. For University scholarships address the President. For aid from the Education Society address Rev. H. S. Lloyd, D. D., Corresponding Sec- retary, Hamilton, N. Y. The Qlnllrgv 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 lihrary, museums, laboratories, gymnasium, athletic field, etc. The standards are high and the ex- penses moderate. For information, address Registrar Vincent B. Fisk. Qlfhvnlugital Separate faculty, buildings and grounds. Courses of Qivminzirg... three years, offering thorough training for the Work of ls-.1 the ministry. B. D. degree open to students who have satisfactory preparation. No tuition. For information, address Pro- fessor Sylvester Burnham, Dean. glrzxhmug. . . Separate faculty, buildings and grounds. Courses pre- lil- pare for college or scientific school. Certificates ac- cepted by leading colleges. Excellent gymnasium and grounds for athletic games. For information, address Principal F. L. Shepardson. 1 THE COL GA TE SAZLMAGUNDZF VOLUME XX VII PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF COLGA TE UNIVERSITY : To lfze memory of GEORGE EDMANDS MERRILL '1 '1 - vf-.5f'P'f. Jw'-'-1-::: an ia-'v :! A1 .. 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Y, WH 1 .- -- sf ' 'raw 1 1-1 1 ir :'J'- - fn ..f.':R-u-,.-- . f- --.1.A1?Y'w - v ve if -. -N 341 A Y A YE-N'x'??-20:luck-.',5.4,.,5:i-.e7Ql351lr5,., ,M-,-I -'fi' ?.'5.1t-' x 5 -Mfg,-, 'Bm '-14 30,-fri,.Affj?fx,.W':Ly-229215.--1' In F 7 '-,-1 +3 ,,-'--',Yf.g,-1:S':- - 1' LA .-'ffz mga Efra ,. 494,-r -'r-2 jr. 3f?',,W?:Z'?f2gP'm,e'. .A -.ea:g4?2.f.'9E'g4fg,Q2+-if 'y '1?f?'-55,3956-f 'agfli-f?-ulzzgiix'wgiZ31g:?' 1342? -- :f??ix'12,g,iE?xgib-2-ff 'E9,:gc?zg,jg1a -if? 1 V, . ,- -q.,,.,, ,,..-,.-:vfn :f .V r---- 3. '- 3:' .rg 1' ' , .-, . .. -'Lv '- 1' 211' . - .f rv, :.' f l. , ' .- - f 4 , A .-,, ,- . .-.+R - ,5 13 E ,ff-Qr.'g:fi3fi.fh'.il'n:': T Fw 'Vi'-'fiif5f5'bb5,g,..1F.-114A.6151 wfffsrg, ,?-,.2y1g.L: 4ww1.'Qvfg?-'5.1-:- - E Q 4fev:,g,,v,s 51. h , --Wg, , b,',-,335 '2f'w:'iiSgffiigSE'fFight-Q 5 f5E.+ f'1 - ,.: :. ,,1 41 ' , -, yr,-, f:gL,L--:as A , ' ' W' V- , I -. 3 : 1 '-uwp. 4 EM' '.-:f-V-'.4Sw?, 'ifff' '-'AA HQ gfieihimkii QQ ? W553535.-5? M h'3f5ff1w 53g1ff'.3,33' 'keg .1151 QM 4- ,'z .-3. .w.2'11', -- nr-+: k'r'C 'lu H: '. L' '-va .ff :L-if-gfiw-'-qfw ,' ' - X.-Lam ' -' . L . . ' -. 'p .' P. . 1 1 1 1' 'P ,, ' g - f ' , -v , ...5f1Jv,E.'yg,,g:j41y..,,,x.1,-. ,.'..v,,f-2,5-,,.,,. ? Q. '-inf pa., M, ,un-.'.G La:--,1,-1,-V 3 -mmf.. , , - :Q pp Aung, 11 A. - 5, ,- gm . 222' '.--f5::fffw7f'F-f'f 1. -F'-,-i'lR'ff'-'1'Q - --'-3.-2'IQf?:'.a15':i'.1.mi.-'1 .,.Z'.':y!kf:935gl14 I 4541? . .- 'iff-v 'W wfiafsii. will -.Y-9' . : . ian.. 12.:a-.frfya -.mv QEOR QE EDMANDS MERRILL X1 EORGE EDNIANDS MERRILL, D. D., LL. D., late honored President of Colgate University, to whose memory this volume is dedicated, was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, December 19th, 18465 was graduated from Harvard College in 1869, from The Newton Theological institution in 1872, and received in 1895 from Colby University the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, and in 1901 from the University of Rochester the degree of Doctor of Laws. Ordained to the ,Bap- tist ministry in 1872, he served the First Baptist Church of Springfield, Massa- chusetts, until 1877, and the First Baptist Church of Salem, from 1877 to 1885. Obliged by ill health to resign this church, he went in 1885 to Colorado Springs, where he remained until 1890, serving as pastor of the Baptist Church there for two years. In 1890, he became pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church of Newton, Massachusetts, and continued its pastor until he became President here in 1899. After an illness of many months, his life quietly closed at his home on College Hill, June 11th, 1908. When President Merrill was called to Colgate, almost exactly a decade had passed since the death of President Dodge. Although during this time the' University had had the services of a president less than two years Cthe brief term of office broken by the fatal illness of President Smithl, the insti- tution had not been standing still during this period. The Library and Gym- nasium had been erected, the former testifying exclusively, the latter mainly, to the generosity of Mr. James B. Colgate, who had also, after the death of President Dodge, established by a single gift of a million dollars the Dodge Fund as a memorial to him. In many ways, both College and Seminary had been responding to the demand for progress, but there was urgent need of president who should confirm the University in the position it ha.d reach- ed, should so represent it before the public as to make it more widely and favorably known, and should still further advance its varied interests. President Merrill came to Colgate without direct experience of univer- sity life and affairs, but he brought to his new task not only his own manhood and intelligent scholarship, the beauty of his ripened character, and the strength of his matured powers, but also a wide reaching and manifold ex- perience with churches, boards of trustees, and men in general. Of the many things which have come to Colgate through President Merrill, the greatest single contribution was his gift of himself-a gift which, in its effects, will 3 THF: S.-u,M.aoUNn1 long abide, though he himself is gone. As ai man, he was true to t.he r-ore, superbly unselfish, singly, simply, and in ai most exemplary manner 21 Chris- tian. All his relations here manifested his fidelity, loyalty, and unselnsh devotion to the work which he had undertzilcen, In manners simple yet dig- nified, possessed ot' elevated and refined tastes, himself an example ot' vulture derived from study, t1'nrel, nnd nssovintion with the wise and good, he was in his person an influence for vulture, and wisely encfoumged as well :ts un- conscfiously exemplified in all the relations of University life at worth and dig- nity of tone whit-h even solid merit too often lacks. On the material side of University ziffnirs, there wus large and cfonstant advance during his ndministration. The first work to which -he devoted himself was the tasteful renovation ot' the College Chapel formerly so hzrrreng and the first- gift whir-h he secured was the cfhnpel organ, Iininediuitely upon his coming, Mr. James B. Colgate erected the I'resident's House, Soon utter followed the gift of our admirable zxitliletiii- field, named for its donor, the Whit- nall Field. Two years ago, Lathrop Hall, with its admirable facilities for the depzirtinents ot' physivs, geology, und hiology, was vompleted: and al- most Simultaneously the Laboratory was douhled in size and fitted for pres- ent demands in the department of c-hemistrv. During these yezirs, the work of campus improvement has gone steztdily forwfirdg and some of this worlc, the-setting out of much of the Shruhhery, has been pec-ulinrly due to the Presi- dent. In the Stedman Memorial Pollen-tion of Casts, more than 21 heginning has been made for nrt c-ollevtions. Lust of ull, President Merrill saw the erection of ai cent-ral heating plant, sufficient, when fully equipped and con- nected, to heart :ill the huildings upon the c-nmpus. The htting up of in social room in West College some years sin:-e wns intended hy him as :ii heginning of the remodelling ot' that venerable pile into n modern dormitory, the need ot' which he saw long before most others, und upon the ziccomplishment of which his heart wus strongly set. His life was well livedg his work was l'nitlil'ully and nohly done, :ind will long aihideg and we gladly honor his memory. IJ.-win Fos'l'ic1e. ld!-1'l'l'IS. 'PR OLOG UE O you, students of Colgate, to you also, alumni and friends, we pre- sent this record of our work. We hope that it will please you, that it will bring not only a transient smile but will be the means of reviving in you many happy memories of your college days. If it meets with your approval, say for us a good Word-it will be our best rewarcl. If it does not merit your approbation, close the book in silence, for Whatever its faults, We have done our best. I I x V ff.. W 0 0 ENUM f , Clff W 5 Q ' 16 j, X XC Busine 5 E iff 0 X AssoiiQTe'5L X I ji V AQ5Z7Zf7ca, ,ALA X, 1 X ',...... ,. ...,,. ,, .... V..- ---f V W A, 5 M? : 7' ,gf l llllll ll Il my N.,X 'llglllll ll . L . if lfirw ll, .v , rl wil, . .li I . . llljdl mm AF ' g1, ,1 ,l ' lil A , l.1lIl1 ,,i Il Vl llllml All V '- 3u?' C OLGA TE UNIVERSITY WAS FOUNDEYD IN l8l9 INCORYDORATED IN I846 THE UNIVERSITY CORPORATION REV. NVILLIAM M. LAWRENCE, D. D., President .IAIXIIES C. COLGATE, - - - Secretary W ILLI.-XM M. NVEST, - - - T?'C4G,.91ll'f37' PROFESSOR ALBERT S. DICIQMORE, PH. D., LL. D., 130 W. Sllth St., New York FRANCIS T. PIERCE, -------- Hamilton DANIEL W. SKINNER, - - - - Hamilton REV. HENRY M. SANDERS, D. D., - 433 Fifth Ave., New York GARDNER COLBY, ----.-- E. Orange, N. J. GEORGE W. STEDMAN, ESQ., ------- Albany PRESIDENT ABRAHAM C. OSEORN, D. D., LL. D., Columbia, S. C. REV. WILLIAM T. HENRY, D. D., - - - - - Elmira THOMAS P. ISINGSFORD, - - - - - Oswego HoN. EDWARD M. GRoU'r, LL. D., - 860 Carroll St., Brooklyn WILLIS E. FoRD, M. D., ------- Utica EDWIN H. RISLEY, ESQ., -------- Utica GEORGE W. DOUGLAS, - Care Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass. REV. HENRY H. PE.-XBODY, D, D., ------ Rome R'EV. RoDER'r G. SEYMOUR, D. D., - 1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. AUSTEN COLG.-XTE, -------- Orange, N. J. HON. CEYLON H. LEWIS, The White Memorial Bldg., Syracuse 12 THE SALMAGUNDI EUGENE A. ROWLAND, ESQ., - DUNLEVY MILBANK, - - If-EV. WILLIAM A. GRANGER, D. D., HENRX' THOMPSON, ESQ., - SUPERINTENDENT M. G. BENEDICT, ISAAC H. MUNRO, - - - MARK D. STILES, GEORGE W. COBB, GEORGE E. FRISBIE, Executive Committee VVILLIAM M. LAVVRENCE HICNRH' M. SANDERS DUNLEVY MILBANK - Rome 35 Nassau St., New York - Mt. Vernon, N. Y. JAMES C. COLGATE GARDNER COLBY THE PRESIDENT Olf' THE XUNIYERSITY Finance Committee JAMES C. COLG.-XTE GARDNER COLBY IJUNLICVY NIILBANK Presidents Since Founding STEPHEN WM. TAYLOR, LL. D., GEORGE WM. EATON, D. D., LL. D., EBENEZER DODGE, D. D., LL. D., GEORGE WM. SMITH, LL. D., GEORGE E. NIERRILL, D. D., LL. D., 1851 1856 1868 1895 1899 1856 1868 1890 1897 1908 New York - Utica Syracuse Mt. Vernon Fairport - Utica. .rl 'gba 0 ff N, iijffv -' . gi 'F' 'J' -L -'Mr I Ii l Q W i 1512- J-. . we ,. - '--- - A F Q.. 1 X 5 . -XL ' -.' I -E Y H ,,1,, ---- -. I A-3' ' Ji 1.1 ' 11 it H1 71 miliiuif ' ini' ...-,,,.f.ii,iiiii , F'PxCUL.T UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE FACULTIES TVVILLIAM HENRY CRAWSHAVV, B 61 17, fl? B K, President pro tempore, Pro- fessor of English Literature. ' A. B., Colgate University, 1887, A. M., Colgate University, 18893 Instructor and pro- fessor, Colgate University, since 1887. Abroad during 1892 and 1904 and on leave of ab- sence during 1900-1901. Studied at University of Oxford, England, 1900-1901. Mein- ber of Modern Language Association of America. Member of American Social Science Association. Associate Member of National Institute of Art and Letters. Dean of Col- lege Faculty, 1897-1908. Acting President of Colgate University, 1897-1899, 1907 and since 1908. Author of The lnterpretation of Literature, an annotated edition of Dry- tlen's t'Pala.mon and Arcitef Literary lnterpretation of Lifef' and The Making of Eng- lish Literature. NEWTON LLOYD ANDREWS, KP B K, Professor of the Giwlc Language cmd Lfitor- ature, Lecturer on the History of Art. A. B., Colgate University, 1862, A. M., Colgate University, 185-lg Ph. D., Hamilton College, 1878: LL. D., University ol' Chicago, 1883. Principal of Colgate Academy, 186-1- l8159. Professor of Latin, Colgate University, 1866-1868. Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature since 1868. Dean of the College Faculty, Colgate University, 1880- 1895. Abroad on leave of absence during 1879-1880. 18:15-1896 and in 1003. Lecturer on the History of Art in Colgate University since 1896. JAMES NIORFORD TAYLOR, A Y, 0 B K, Professor of M athemozfiics. A. B., Colgate University, 18157, A. M., Colgate University, 18593 LL. D., Avllllzllll Jewell College, 1891. Studied Theology at Hamilton Theological Seininary, 18'i7-1859. Instructor Colgate University, 18:57-1869. Principal ot Colgate Acarleiny, 1859-1873. Professor of Mathematics, Colgate University. since 1859. 1lTG1I1lJQ1'Of,-Xll1CI'lC3.I1 Associa- tion for Advanceinent of Science. Member of American Matheinatical Society. Author of Elements of Calculus, College Algebraf' i'AC21Cl.01'11lC Algebra. 1'Teacher's Outfit in Blatheinatiesf' Differential and Integral Calc-ulus,'l A Text Book oi' Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. ''Trigononietric and Logaritlnnic Tables. 14 THE S.-XLMAGUNDI WILLIAM H.-ILE Nl.-XYNARD. J 2', ID B K, lD'1'0fFS-807' of Ecc!c.sia.slical Htlstory. A. B.. Hamilton College. 18.3-1: D. D., Colgate l'niversity. l873.fi1'1lllll21i1GLl from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1858. Pastor at Cohoes. Fort, Covington. Malone. and Auburn. Professor of Political Economy in Colgate University, 1875-1895. Professor of Ecclesiastical History in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1875. SYLVESTER BURNHAM, .1 I ', 10 B K, Pr0fcs.s0'1'ofOId Tcstanlenf Iiztcrpreta.t1fo-n., Dean of Theological Faculty. A. B., Bowdoin College, 18623 A. M., Bowdoin College, 1885: D. D.. Bowdoin College, 1885. Professor of Mathematics, lVestern University CPittsburgj 1863-18134. Principal of Newburyport High School. 1856-1869. Studied at Newton, Theological Seminary, 1869-1873. Pastor of Amherst Baptist Church, 1873-1874. Professor of German and Greek, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.. 187-1-1875. Professor of Hebrew and Exegesis and later of Old Testament Interpretation, Colgate University, since 1875. Dean of the Theological Faculty since 1893. Member of American Philological Society and So- ciety of Biblical Exegesis. Author of Manual of ,Old Testament Interpretation, Hlfle- ments of Syriac Grammar. JOSEPH FRANK MCGREGORY, J V, KD B K, Profcssof' of C'hmn.i..wtry and Miner- alogy. . A. B., Amherst College, 188113 A. M., Amherst College. 18883 D. Sc.. Amherst College, 1905. Studied at University of Giittingen, 1880-1881. and 1883-1884: and at University of Heidelberg, 1890-91, and 1896. Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College. 1881-1883. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Colgate University since 188-1. Member of German Chemical Society. Fellow of Chemical Society Of London. Member of American Chemical Society, I-'ellow of American Association for A.dvancemcnt of Science. Autlior of Inor- ganic Chemistry. and t'Qual1tative Analysis. JOHN GREENE, B 6' IY, CD I3 K, IJ7'0f6S-SOI' of Latin, Dean pro tcmpore of the College F a.cfult,1f. A. B., Colgate University. 18733 A. M., Colgate Iiniversity. 187151 Ph. D.. Colgate Uni- versity, 1886. Studied at Hamilton Theological Seminary. 1876-18711. Instructor in Latin, Colgate Academy, 1873-1879. Pastor of First Baptist Church, NVaterford. 1879-1882. Principal of Peclcilie Institute. Hightstown, N. J., 1882-18817. Principal of Colgate Acad- emy, 1889-1893. Professor ol' lyatin, Colgate University, since 185123. WILLIAM NEXX l'ON CLARKE, .I K E, KD .B K, Professof' of Ethlzfcs and Apologetics. A. B., Colgate University, 1861: D. D.. Colgate University, 1878: Yale, 1900g Chicago. 1901. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1863. Pastor at Keene, N. H., 1863-1869, Nenton Center. Mass., 1869-18803 Montreal, Canada, 1880-1883, Hamilton 1887-1890. Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Baptist College, Toronto, Canada, 1883-18871 Professor of Christian Theology in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1890. Author of 'tOutline of Christian Theology, Can 1 Believe in the Fatlierlioocl of God? Commentary on the Gospel of Mark, Use of the Scriptures in Theology. lVhat Shall Vlie Think of Cln'istianity? Huxley and Phillips Brooks. A Study of Christian Nlissionsf COLGATR UNIvERsIfrY 15 R.OBER'r WEBER MOORE, 0 B K, Professor of German. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1887, Studied at Universities of Strassburg and Berlin, 1889-1890, and at University of Chicago, 1896. Professor of Latin and French, George- town College, Ky., 1887-1889. Professor of German and French, Colgate University, 1890-1904. Professor of German, Colgate University since 1904. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Lecturer in German Literature at the Bay View, Mich- igan, Chautauqua Assembly, 1893, 1897, 1898, and at Florida Chautauqua, 1896. Author of pamphlet, 'tHistory of German Literature, and text-book, 'tHistory of German Litera- ture, 1fVeimar, the Athens of Germany. Examiner in German for the International Y. M. C. A. Committee. ALl3ICR'l' PERRY BRIGHAM, J V, fl! B K, Professor of Geology, Curator of the Museum. A. B., Colgate University, 18793 A. M., Colgate University, 1882, Harvard Univer- sity, 1892. Studied Theology at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1879-1882. Studied at Harvard 1891-1892. Pastor of Second Baptist Church, Stillwater, 1882-1885. Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Utica, 1885-1891. Professor of Geology, Colgate Univer- sity since 1892. Instructor Harvard Summer School of Geology, 1891, 1894, 1895, 1900. Chairman of Committee on Geography, National Educational Association, 1897-1898. Vice-President of the New York State Science Teachers, 1900. President of the New York State Science Teachers, 1905. Professor of Geology and Geography, Summer Session of Cornell University, 1901-19043 Professor of Physiography, Summer Session of the Uni- versity of 1Visconsin, 1906. Lecturer on Geography,Oxford University School of Geography, 1908. Associate Editor of the Bulletin of the American Geographical Society. Chief Examiner in Physical Geography, College Entrance Examination Board 1902-1909. Dele- gate of Association of American Geographers and of American Geographical Society, to the Ninth International Geographical Congress, Geneva, 1908. Fellow of the Geographical Society of America. Member of National Geographic Society. Fellow of American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. Member of Boston.Society of Natural History. Secretary of Association of American Geographers. Examiner in Geography, New York State Education Department, 1907. Member of Oneida Historical Society. Author of Text-book on Geology CAppletonjg Introduction to Physical Geography, Co-Author CAppleton5, '1Geographic,1nfluences in American History CGinnjg Student's Laboratory Manual of Physical Geography CAppletonQ, From Trail to Railway Through the Appala- chians CGinnj. Many pa.pers in periodicals and scientific journals. DAVID FOSTER Es'rEs, 0 B K, Professor- of New Testament Interpretation, Librarian. A. B., University of Vermont, 1871g D. D., University of Vermont, 1896. Graduated from Newton Theological Seminary, 1874. Studied at Giittingen, 1878, 1879. Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Hamilton Theological Seminary, since 1891. Author of History of Holden, Massachusetts, and Outline of New Testament Theology. ARTHUR J ONES, Perry Professor of Homtletvlcs. A. B., Hamilton College, 1873, D. D., Hamilton College, 1895. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1875. Pastor of Baptist Church, Waterford, 1875-1879. Professor of Horniletics in Hamilton Theological Seminary, since 1891. 16 THE SALMAGUNDI RALPH WILMER THOMAS, A F, Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking. A. B., Colgate University, 1883, A. M., Colgate University, 1891. Studied law at Al- bany, 1883-1885. Admitted to the bar, 1885 and practiced law at Albany, 1885-1887. Professor of English and Public Speaking, Albany Academy, 1883-1888. Chief Exam- iner in the University of the State of New York, 1888-1892. Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking in Colgate University, since 1892. Commissioner of the State Board of Charities, State of New York, since 1903. MELBOURNE STUART READ, Q T' 41, 07 B K, Professor of Philosophy and Edu- cation. A. B., Acadia University, 1891, 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, 1894-18235. Student at the University of Chica- go, summer of 1897, and at Columbia University, 1905-1906. Principal of Vllolfville High School, 1891-1892. Professor of Philosophy in Colgate University, 1895--1900, Professor of Philosophy and Education in Colgate University since 1900. Author of English Evo- lutionary Ethics. Member of the American Psychological Association, Member of the American Philosophical Association. ADNA WooD RISLEY, .4 K E, ll? B K, Professor of History. A. B., Colgate University, 1894. Taught History and Latin, Denver High School QEast 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, CEast Sidej 1.900-1905. Instructor in History and Politics in Colgate University 1905-1906. Acting Professor in History and Politics 1906- 1908. Professor of History, since 1908. Author of article in Grafton Magazine of His- tory and Geneology. Compiler of pamphlet, t'Municipal Government Reading List. Member of the American Historical Association. Member of Political Science Association. Member of American Society of International Law. FRANCIS LUCIUS SHEPARDSON, B 9 H, dl B K, Principal of Colgate Academy. A. B., Brown University, 1883, A. M., Brown University, 1886. Taught Private School at Cumberland, Md., 1883-188-1. Taught at lllforcester Academy, Vllorcester, Mass. 1884-1896. Assistant Principal Worcester Academy, 1887-1896. Acting Principal lllorcester Academy, 1894-1895. Principal of Colgate Academy since 1896. GEORGE RICKER BERRY, E1 F, ID B K, Professor of Semitic Languages. A. B., Colby University, 1885, A. M., Colby University, 1888, PH. D., University of Chicago, 1895, D. D., Colby University, 1904. Graduated from Newton Theological Seminary, 1889. Fellow in the Department of Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1893-1894. Assistant in Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1895-1896. Pastor Baptist Church, Liberty, Me., 1889-1892, at Gardner, lll., 1893-1894, at Marley,'1894- 1895. Instructor in Semitic Languages, Colgate University, 1896-1898. Professor of Semitic Languages, Colgate University since 1898. Author of Letters of the Rm. 2 Collection in the British Museum, 'AA New Cld Testament, 'AA New Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament, NCo1nmentary on the Book of Proverbs. Member of the Society of Biblical Exegesis, The American Philological Societyu, The National Geographic Society, The American Oriental Society. . I COLGATE UNIV1ERSI'l'i' 17 CLEMENT DEXTER CHILD, 2' 5, ID ,B K, Professor 0fPhys1lcs. A. B., University of Rochester, 1890, PH. D., Cornell, 1897. Principal of Webster High School, 1890-1891. Professor of Mathematics, Cook Academy, 1891-1892. Instruc- tor in Physics in Cornell. 1893-1897. Studied in Berlin and Cambridge, 1896-1898. As- sociate Professor of Physics, Colgate University, 1898-1904. Professor of Physics, Col- gate University, since 190-1. Fellow ol' American Association for the Advancement of Science. Abroad on leave of absence, l9C8-1909. FRANK CARMAN EwAn'i', Profcssoi' of Romance Lafngiiagcs. A. B., Denison University, 18212, A. M., Denison University, 189-1. Graduate student in University of Chicago, 18.12-1893. Instructor in Latin in Granville Academy, 1893- 1895. Student in the University of Heidelberg, 1895-1896. Acting Assistant Profes- sor of Modei'n Languages in Denison University, 1890-1897. Instructor in French in Kalamazoo College, 1897-1899. Student in Sauveur School of Lanugages at Amherst, Mass. summer of 1838. and in Portland Summer School of Languages, summer of 1903. .Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Colgate University, 1899-1904, Professor of Romance Languages since 1904. Author of Notes on Rostandys L'Aiglon. Member of Modern Language Association of America. VVAYLAND MORGAN CHEs'ri2ii, B 0 ll, IP B K, Professor of Biology. A. B., Colgate University, 18 1-L, A. M., Colgate University 1896. Student in the Biologi- cal Laboratory of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Is- land, summer of 1890. Student at the Marine Biological Laboratory. VVoods Hole, Mass. summers of 1898 and 1900. Assistant in Geology and Natural History, Colgate Univer- sity, 1894-1896. Instructor in Biology, Colgate University, 1896-1900. Associate Pro- fessor of Biology, Colgate University, 1900-1904. Professor of Biology, Colgate Univer- sity since 1904. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Biological Society of 1Vashington. Member of the National Forestry Association. ELLERY CHANNING HUN'1'ING'l'ON .1 L1 dl Pro'esso1 o'Plii.si0Zo i and H 1 iene. i 1 J .I .19 Director of the Gyinnasiiim. A. B., Amherst College, 1888, A. M., University of Nashville, 1899. Studied Medicine at University of Nashville, 1888-1889, and introduced the department of Physical Culture. Professor of Creek and Director of the Gymnasium, University of Nashville, 1889- 1900. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of the Gymnasium at Colgate University since 1900. EVERETT WALTON GOODHUE, X CD, Professor of Economics and Sociology. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1900. A. M., Dartmouth College, 1905. .Appointed Dartmouth Fellow in Sociology, June 1900. I.ecturer in Sociology, Dartmouth, 1902. Instructor in Political Economy and History, Montpelier CVermontJ Seminary, 1902-1903. Instructor in Political Economy and Sociology, Colgate University, 1903-1905. Acting Professor of the Department of Economics and Sociology, Colgate University. since June 1906. Member American Academy Political and Social Science. Member American Economic Association. 18 'THE SALMAGUNDI ROY BURNI'1T'l' SMITH, A.s.sisto,nI P1'ofe.s.sor in C'li,ci'ml.stryf. B. S., University of Michigan, 1899. M. S., Colgate University, 1903. University of Heidelberg, 1895-1896. Taught Chemistry in Ann Arbor High School, 189-5-1899. As- sistant in Chemistry at Colgate University, 1899-1903. Instructor in Chemistry at Colgate University. 1903-1906. Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Colgate University since 1906. Co-author with J. Montgomery, Laboratory Manual ot' Elementary Chemistry. .IOHN BENJ.-xMIN ANDERSON, 41 K E, W B K, Profcssorof ECCZC?S7i0Z0gIlffl,'T1,d English, Bible. A. B.. Colgate University, 1896, B. D., Colgate University, 1899. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary in 1898. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Camillus, N. Y., 1898-1900. Instructor in Ecclesiology and Fnglish Bible, Hamilton 'Theological Seminary, 1900-19063 Acting Professor, 1906-19083 Professor, since 1908. Studied in Berlin and Giittingen, 1900-1907. Author of Notes on 1' celesiologyf' Necrologist of the General Alumni Association of Colgate University. President fl? H K Society. Member of Society of Biblical Literature and Flxegesis. ARTHUR AVI-IIPPLE SMITH, .1' Uf, ll? B K , ..lSNOCl.fLfl' P1'ofcs.wm' of i9ffCI'ZfL0l77,CL1ltC-S. B. S., The University of Chicago, 18985 M. The University of Chicago, 1901 3 PH, D., The University of Chicago, 190-1. 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 Matematico di Palermo. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ll'lt'll1lDC1' ol' the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in the Middle States and Maryland. ELMER VVILLIAM SMI'i'H, B 0 17, A .w.socv'c1.tc Profcssoi' of English. A. B., Colgate University. 18915 A. M., Colgate llniversity 189-lg Assistant in Depart- ment of English, Colgate University. 1891-18923 Student in Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1891-18923 Instructor in Pinkerton Academy. Derry, N. H. 1892-18931 Graduate Stu- dent at Cniversity of Chicago, 18933 Instructor in Colgate Academy, 1893-1894. Absent on leave and Graduate Student at Harvard University, 1898-1899. President of English Teachers' Association ofthe State of New York, 1907-1908. Chairman Of Standing Com- mittee on Regentfs Syllabus and College Entrance Examinations for English Association, 1908. Author of Graded Exercises in Punctuation and Use of Capitalsf' Associate Professor of English. Colgate University, since 1908. HAROLD ORvILI.i2 VVHITNALL, 21 K E, I'l'IfSf1 lll'l0l' in Geology and Biology. Ph. B., Colgate University, 1900. Graduate student at Colgate University, 1900- 190l. Graduate student at Harvard University. 1902-1903. Instructor in Geology and Biology at Colgate University since 1906. Member of Field Staff of New York -State Geological Survey. Secretary of the General Alumni Association of Colgate University. AI.IsHR.T BURNS S'I'liJWAR'l', I nstructor in Mctthewzatics tEngi'neei'i'ngD A. B., Bucknell University. 18701 A. M., Bucknell, 1879.Graduate Student. at Lehigh University and at Cornell. Principal of public Schools, Middletown Pa., 1876-1877. In charge of the Department of Mathematics, Doylestown Seminary, Doylestoxvn, Pa., COLGATE UNIVERSITY 19 1877-78. Superintendent of Public lnstruction, Delaware County, Pa., 1878-1887 Cthree terms of three years eachl. In Charge of Depzntineiit of Mathematics, Pierce Business College of Philadelphia, Pa., 1887-1888. Instructor in lVIathematics and Latin, Bucknell Aearleiny, 1888-1895. Instructor in Mathematics Clfngineeringj, Buck- nell University, 1895-1902. Instructor in Latin, Colgate Academy, since 1902. Instruc- tor in Mathematics Clingineeringj, Colgate University, since 1902. ASA hiALCOLM HUGHES, A In, IP ,B K, I--1.s.s'ista.1it in Grceelc and Latin. A. B., Colgate University, 1906. Taught Greek in Colgate University, 1905-1906- Graduate Student at Colgate University, 1907-1909. Assistant in Greek and Latin at Col- gate University since 1906. EDXVARD BURNSIDE SIMMGNS, M. C., fb I3 K, If1ssiszfaf1'1,t iii .Mathematics QEngiiieerioigj B. S., Colgate University 1906. Student in Hamilton Theological Seminary 1906- 1909. Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, 1Va,tertown, N. Y., 1907-1908. Assistant in Engineering, Colgate University, since 1907. ROBERT CALVIN WARD, A I , 0? B K, I-lssistavit in Modern Languages. A. B., Colgate University, 1906. Instructor in German in the Kiskiminetas Springs School, Salt-sburg, Pa., 1906-1908. Assistant in Modern Languages at Colgate University since 1908. ARCHIE Roi' BANGS, Assistant in JVIode-rn Languages. A. B., Bates College, 1908. Assistant in Modern Languages at Colgate University since 1908. VINCENT lBARRE'1 l' FISK, Registra,-2' of Colgate University. A. B., Bucknell, 1897. A. M., Bucknell, 1900. Graduated from Hamilton Theologi- cal Seminary, 1906, Teacher of Latin, Keystone Academy, Factoryville, Pa., 1897-1899. Ordained, Baptist Church of Erie, Pa., 1898. Instructor in Oratory and Debate, Bucknell College, 1899-1901. Field Secretary for Colgate University 1901-1906. Registrar of Col- gate University since 1906. V DAXLIDA Fos'rER Esrns, D. D., Librariafa MAY FRANCES SMITH, Assistant Librarian BERTHA BUTLER REEVES, Ccitaloguefz' VIRGINIA APPI1E'l'ON lV1LLSoN,Cin'ator of the Baptist Historical Coliecziion fl ssistafrit R egistrafi' 20 THE SALMAGUNDI THE GENERAL ,ASSOCIATION OF THE ,ALUMNI Ojicers for 1908-1909 President: Martin G. Benedict, Ph. D., '82, Utica Vice Presidents: Hon. Eugene A. Rowland, A. M., '84, Rome Senator Owen Cassidy, '87, Montour Falls Rev. Albert M. Prentice, A. M., '67, Mechanicville John S. Applegate, Jr., '95, Red Bank, N. J. Secretary: Harold O. Whitnall, Ph. B., '00, Hamilton Treasurer: Wallace T. Stock, A. M., '03, Brooklyn Necrologist: Professor John B. Anderson, B. D., '96, Hamilton Orator: Almet Francis Jenks, Yale, '75, LL. D., Colgate '06, Brooklyn ,AL UMNI ,HSSOCIA TIONS Colgate ,Htumni Association of Albany, Troy and Uicinity President: Chellis E, Nichols, '82, Albany Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. Creighton R. Storey, '89, Albany Colgate ,yqlumni Jqssociation of 73IziIacteIpI1ia President: Rev. E. B. Palmer, D. D., '60, Philadelphia, Pa. Vice President: Edward D. Mitchell, Esq., '00, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. B. L. Newkirk, '97, Philadelphia, Pa. Colgate fIIumni flssociatiorz of New Engtana' President: George W. Douglas, '88, Boston, Mass. Vice Presidents: Rev. A. C. Reynolds, '64, Cambridge, Mass. Rev. William J. Sholar, '89, Boston, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer: Francis A. Smith, '96, Roslindale, Mass. Co1,oA'1'E U NIVERSITY 21 Colgate Alumni Association of Nem York City President: Rev. William A. Granger, D. D., '74, Mount Vernon First Vice President: Norman F. S. Russell, '01, 36 Wall St., New York City Second Vice President: Rev. Edwin W. Husted, '84, CSeminaryJ, Tarrytown Secretary and Treasurerzf Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, Esq., '84, 8 76 William St., New York City Executive Committee: Rev. William A. Granger, D. D., Cex-officiob, Chairman Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, lex-oiiiciol, Secretary Norman F. S. Russell, tex-officiol Rev. Edwin H. Husted, lex-officioj Henry Thompson, Esq., '72, New York City William M. Lawrence, D. D., '70, East Orange, N. J. Ambrose B. Dean, Esq., '84, New York City Rev. Harry E. Fosdick, '00, Montclair, N. J. Rev. Spencer J. Ford, '98, New York City. Colgate Alumni Association of Central New York President: Eugene A. Rowland, '84, Rome Vice President: Herbert R. Peck, Ex. '00, Syracuse Secretary: Harry E. Newell, '94, Syracuse Treasurer: Isaac H. Munro, ex. '71, Syracuse Chairman of Executive Committee: Hendrick S. Holden, Ex. '73, Syracuse Colgate Alumni Association of Western New York President: Rev. G. G. Johnson, '91, Buffalo Vice Presidents: William Macomber, Esq., '80, CAcademyl Buffalo Rev. William J. Ford, '90, Jamestown. Louis A. Squires, D. D., CSeminaryj '95, Buffalo -P Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. Robert Scott, '91, QSeminaryD Buffalo Colgate AlumniAssociation of Nebraska, Iowa anal Kansas President: J. Hamilton Merchant, '87, Omaha, Nebr. Vice President: Rev. C. J. Pope, '83, Grand Island, Nebr. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. L. C. H. Biggs, '92, Omaha, Nebr. Colgate ,Alumni flssocialion of tlie Rocky Mountains President: Professor John B. Ekeley, Ph. D., '91., Boulder, Col. Secretary: Harry E. Stubbs, '02, Denver, Col. 22 THE SALMAGUNDI 1908 Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. l 909 J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. March April April April April April April May May May May May May June June June June Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. THE COLLEGE YEAR Opening of Fall Term First University Exercise, Convocation, College Chapel, 9 A. M. Entrance Examinations Rowland Prize Orations due Election Day, a Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Rowland Prize Contest Close of Fall Term vAcA'rr0N Opening of Vlfinter Term First College Exercise, Chapel, 10:10 A. Day of Prayer for Colleges Junior Prize Orations due lNashington's Birthday, a Holiday Close of Wint,er' Term VACATION Opening of Spring Term First College Exercise, Chapel, 10:10 A. M. Lewis Prize Orations due Sophomore Latin Prize Examination Lasher Prize Essays due Allen Prize Essays due Junior Prize Oration Contest Baldwin Greek Prize Examination Commencement Orations due Patrons' Day Lewis Prize Oration Contest Lawrence Chemical Prize Examination Memorial Day, a Holiday Osborn Mathematical Prize Examination Senior Work Closes College VVork Closes Exercises of Commencement VACATION Opening of Fall Term First University Exercise, Convocation, College Chapel, 9 A. M Entrance Examinations Rowland Prize Orations due Election Day, a Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Rowland Prize Contest Close of Fall Term .- Vg TJ. Q Q QD f L W -Neg: ,, L-axle I , gf -3 ,V A k X X R5 X i'WrX I 2 1 J N Z I 5 'WWJY7 JIU, Wd, 7 g 11 . f iff , , x Emil! f I 4 f f IJ Wy, 1 2 N f YQ-ff A 5 'Qs :uf I Z ll A Y X Y ,iwm fix. ff X ,ffxg 'f Xf f' ' -,,,.,1, +1 .4-.1-fiff' 4 LX 4513- . 2 'T f ri . V- y LF? H 24 THE SALMAGUNDI SENIOR HISTOR Y Do you want to know who we are? lVe're gents of the Senior Class, Wlelve traveled near and far, We've taken many a glassg Wie smoke and take our ease, lYe drink and sing our glees, lVe do as we damn please- Scell l The Historian of the Senior Class holds an unique and responsible posi- tion. Historians of other classes are confronted with the reflection that their task is not final, that there is still time for their successors in office to correct mistakes and oversights. Here there can be no correction. This History re- mains it is written Cunless the Junior Editor feels it his duty to mar its completeness with defacing interpolations of his ownl. Time has, in our case, accomplished its purpose, and the result we view with satisfaction. A triumphal entrance, an envious progress, a worthy exit. At our first appearance preceding classes as well as townspeople realized that something original had at last arrived. We signalized our entrance in- to the community through Proclamations carefully compiled by worthy as- pirants for donations from the Educational Society, and we posted these an- nouncements of our arrival conspicuously over our merchants' plate glass windows, while the sleepy Sophs were watching the fishes play in the moonbeams at Lake Moraine. By virtue of these Procs we were lauded with unexpected praise from all sides. From the pious townspeople, from the Faculty,-yea, showers of blessings were poured upon our heads from that most eloquent and expressive of agencies, the pulpit itself. Did this meritorious deed cause us to languish, thinking we had accom- plished all? Not a bit. We have toiled unceasingly ever since. Read and be convinced. First, the Salt Rush. The Sophs, like Lot's wife, must have looked backwards at the critical time, for as pillars of salt they were swept to the ground, there to be sat upon by their superiors in deeds. f A little later came the Football game. Of course we lost this, for five of our classmen were on the Varsity Squad, and who would want to play on a class team with a Foot-ball MCU on his sweater? As to the fall track-meet with the Sophs-if we only had known in time, we would have given from three seconds to five minutes handicap in order to COLGATE UNIV iansrrr 25 even things up, but-well, there we showed our speed and as we looked around, we could with dinticulty distinguish 1908 because of the dust in our trail. How- ever, the next Spring, we yielded first place to the Sophs to compensate their sorrowful hearts. Who mentioned baseball? We wish it understood by all that that word is not in 1909's vocabulary, and we refuse to enter into any discussion upon an unknown topic. But now behold the Final triumph of our Freshman year. Picture to yourself hotel at Norwich, with festive board arranged, chairs in readi- ness, everything prepared for a magnficent feast. 'tAnd there xx itliout the power to fly, Stands fix'd a tip-toe Mercury. waiting to have his crackled and dirt-stained foot kissed by the class of 1908 as a mark of servility to his repulsive figure. Then imagine this mouth-Wav ering class of would-be merrymakers bound hand and foot in Hamilton, de- tained on general principles, unable to partake of that for which their hard earned dollars must later pay. Then give credit to 1909 for the unpre- cedented deed, the breaking up of a Sophomore Banquet. Did I hear 1910 say that we never have and never will know the delight- ful sensation of kissing the foot of this Mercury, this scabby backed God, this imperfect leaden image which would disgrace a junk-dealers wares? For twenty years this one-eyed, earless, and armless mass of lead and iron has been worshipped and served as though made of pure gold and set with precious stones. Enough money has been expended upon its hollow shell to build a city of dormitories Clike our present onesj. Worship it, ye coming classesg spend your good money, and in the end know the god of thieves is rightly named, for he steals your purse, your time, your reason. Be it for- ever known that the class of 1909 shuns the sight of this monstrosity Knot being invited to see itj-we don't want it Cnot having been sufficiently urged to acceptj,-and Heaven bless the class which, by custom, is duty-bound to tote this truck along with their own misguided bodies. And so you know, in some detail, our underclassman history. As Juniors we assumed the added responsibilities of upper-classmen, and did away with strife and struggle for class supremacy. The poet, at some time, must have been a Junior who wrote: ln Junior year we take our ease, Smoke our pipe, and sing our gleesf' And now the Senior year has come and is nearly over. For this reason Senior History is more significant than that of any other class. The record of the Senior Class, the Class of 1909, is about completed and 1909 is almost History. We are approaching the tape, the finish of this four-lap course. We are running down the straight-away with surprising rapidity 26 CFHE SALMAG UNDI and very soon the tape will be broken and we will pass the finish mark. Wfe carry with us one great sorrow and regret, and we will ever mourn the loss of our four class-niates, Edwin H. W right, Ralph O. Dodge, George C. Gates and Henry R. Winter. We realize that the Senior year marks period of transition. lVe look back upon the pleasant ineinories, class rivalry, pleasurable activities. VVe guard rirnily in our hearts the traditions of our Collegeg they are ours forever. Already the days of our college life are receding into the niellowing haze of nieniory, and soon will the Past gain its full inheritance. We look forward into the Future with wondering eyesg it lies shrouded in darkness, only to be revealed to us as we advance step by step. Wfe ap- proach it reverently, yet fearlessly, our faith supported by our knowledge of the Past. We bid farewell to Faculty who have so well guided us 5 to the vil- lage which has sheltered usg to the maidens who so bewitchingly have light- ened our taslcsg to the merchants who have so generously obliged us. To sweet nieinories, lasting friendships, and college traditions we bid no farewell, for these we take with us to cheer our future years. No time, nor change, nor distance can separaite our hearts from these, our inheritance from our Alina Mater. A ILIRTATIIHZII1 COLOR , 1 ' . x 28 THE SALMAGUNDI SEN! ORS Ojicers President - G. M. HUBBARD Vice Pres'Ldent A. B. CRONKHITE Secretary W. S. BUTLER Tmasizrer A. A. HOLTZ Jbfernbers ELMER JOSIAH ANDERSON, 11 K E, T N E, Worcester, Mass. Class President C153 Chairman Class Banquet Committee Cl5, Class Foot- ball Team Cl53 Class Track Team Cl, 253 Class Baseball Team Cl53 Varsity' Track Team Cl, 253 Varsity Football Team Cl, 353 Mandolin Club C35. TRVING BAKER, 119 F A, Poughkeepsie Class Track Team C253 Varsity Track Team C253 Ass't. Business Manager Madisonensis C253 Second Sheldon Latin Prize C253 Business Manager Madi- sonensis C3,-15. HERBERT BARTHOLOMEXV, ll? F J , Elmira Capt. Class Football Team Cl, 253 Class Track Team Cl, 253 Tennis Team C2, 353 Clee Club Cl, 2, 453 Sophomore Soiree Committee C253 Junior Prom. Committee 'C353 Honor System Cominit-tee 635: Class Banquet Committee C153 Vice-President Athletic Association C353 Varsity Football Team C451 Delegate Goth National Ekklesia 0? F 21, N. Y. C. C353 President Tennis As- sociation C35. MARK ALPHoNso BAUER, M. C. Findley Lake Class Football Team C153 Clee Club C2, 453 Deutsche Verein C253 Grout Cra- torical Speaker C353 First Lasher Essay Prize C353 Kingsford Declamation Speaker C353 Rowland Ol'iLfi01'lCEl.l Speaker C453 Mandolin Club C45. , EVAN DAVIS BOARDMAN, B 6 lf, Essex Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 3, 453 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C153 Athletic Advisory Board C253 Vice-President Students' Association C353 Assistant Manager Dramatic Club Cresigned5 C353 Junior Prom. Corn- mittee C353 Treas. Y. M. C. A, C253 Editor College Hand-Book C35. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 29 STEPHEN JASON BOTSFORD, ID I' A, Kguka Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Assistant Manager Football Team C315 Reportorial Staff Maclisonensis C215 Associate Editor Madisonensis C315 Class Baseball Team Cl, 215 Sec. Senior Governing Board C315 Manager Football Team C415 Editor-in-chief Maclisonensis C415 Pres. Senior Govern- ing Board C41, LEON CROSS BOVVMAN, ll? If W, T N E, Gouverneur Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 315 Accompanist Clee Club Cl, 2, 315 Secretary Students' Q Association C315 Secretary Students' Advisory Board C315 Leader Mandolin Club C315 Musical Director Dramatic Club C41, VVALDO SYLVENUS BUTLER, ill. C., Wyoming Class Secretary and Treasurer C I ,2, 315 Class President C315 Class Secretary C41. RAY HENR1' CARTON, 0 K EF, B A 13, Massena LAWRENCE SENVARD CHASE, dl K W, T N E, Whitesville Class Football Team C115 Class President C115 Class Baseball Team Cl, 215 Glee Club C1, 2, 315 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Junior Prom. Commit- tee C315 Varsity Baseball Team C315 College Choir C2, 3, 415 President Repub- lican Club C-11. HERBERT FRANCIS CLARK, 0 K W, T N E, Maulius Class Baseball Team C215 Class Track Team C315 Varsity Track Team C31. W ILLIAM SYLVESTER CONLON, CP If W, .B A B, Owego Class .Baseball Team C1, 215 Capt. Class Baseball Team C215 Varsity Baseball Team C1, 2, 3, 415 Capt. Varsity Baseball Team C31. DAYVID BARNES COOLEY, B 0 H, Auburn College Choir Cl, 2, 3, -115 Class President C215 Glee Club Cl, 2, 415 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Leader College Choir C35 41. HERBERT AUBRE1' COSTER, A K E, Slcfull and Scroll Flushing Banquet Committee C215 Chemical Society C25 315 Vice-President Chemical Society C315 Class Basketball Team Cl, 215 Capt. Class Basketball Team C215 Class Baseball Team C1, 215 Capt. Class Baseball TeamC115 Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Capt. Varsity Basketball Team C3, 41. ARTHUR BROUGHTON CRONKHITE, A ln, Greenwich Class Track Team Cl, 215 Varsity Track Team Cl, 215 Class Basketball Team C15 2, 315 Class Baseball Team C115 Dramatic Club C115 Capt. Class Track Team C115 Glee Club C315 Class Vice-President C41. STEPHEN CUNLIFFE, A In, Kearney, N. J. President Ceylon H. Lewis Debate Club C215 Secretary Inter-collegiate Debate Union C31. 30 THE SALMAGUND1 JOHN Ei,isicR'r liar, J l', Lestershire Glee Club Cl, 215 Mandolin Club Cl, 215 Junior Prom. Committee C315 Dele- gate to 73rd National J ln Convention C315German Club C315 College Choir Cl. 2, 31. VINCENT Conuixriisus DECARLO, North Tarrytown Rowland Oratorical Speaker C31, CLARENCE GEORGE DURKEE, Il? K W, Augusta Class Basketball Team C2, 3, 415 Class Baseball Team Cl, 215 Secretary Ger- man Club C315 Capt. Class Basketball Team C415 Chemical Society C41. THOMAS TRVING GoR'roN, B 0 ll, Waterville Class Football Team C215 Class Vice-President C315 Business Manager Salma- gundi C315 Class President C315 President Students, Association C415 Senior Governing Board C41. W GEORGE ARTHUR GREEN, J I , Skull and Scroll 5 Hubbardsville Manager Class Baseball Team Cl15 Class Football Team Cl, 215 Second Fresh- man Mathematical Prize Cl 15 Class President C215 German Club C315 Associate Editor Salmagundi C315 Senior Governing Board C315 First Osborn Mathe- matical Prize C315 Assistant in Mathematics in Colgate AeademyC31. Dele- gate to Students, Volunteer Convention at Northfield C31. LEMUEL SERRELL H1L1.n1,xN, J K E, Skull and Scroll, T NE, Mount Vernon Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Captain Class Basketball Team C315 Mandolin Club Cl, 415 Class Football Team C215 Dramatic Club C215 Chair- man Soiree Committee C215 Manager Varsity Baseball Team C315 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C315 Honor System Committee C415 Mgr. Dra- matic Club Cresigned1 C41. OSCAR DEWCITTE HOLLI1INlSlECli, IP I' J, West Winfield Class Football Team Cl, 215 Class Baseball Team C215 Secretary Chemical So- ciety C2, 315 Chemical Society C25 3, 415 Varsity Football Team C3, 415 Class Basketball Team C3, 415 Manager Class Basketball Team C41. ADRIAN AUGUs'rUs Horirz, Brooklyn Class Football Team C115 Class Track Team Cl, 215 Varsity Track Team Cl, 215 Manager Class Basketball Team C315 Junior Prom. Committee C315 Press Club C315 Manager Class Track Team C315 Rowland Prize Oratorical Speaker C415 Class Treasurer C415 Board Managers Press Club C41. BURTON ALONZO HOWE, J K E, Fairport Glee Club C215 Mandolin Club C215 Junior Prom. Committee C31. COLGATE TJNIVERSITY 31 GILES NTUNRO HU EBARD, A K E, Skull and Scroll, Palmyra Class President C2, 415 Honor System Committee C215 Class Baseball Team C215 Class Basketball Team, C215 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Leader Glee Club C3, 415 College Quartette Cl, 2, 3, 415 Song leader C3, 415 Madisonensis Board C2, 315 First Baldn in Greek Prize C215 First Sheldon Latin Prize C215 Students' Ad- visory Board C3, 415 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team C315 Mana- ger Varsity Basketball Team C41. FREDERICK BTASON JONES, A J , Skull afncl Scroll, Oneonta Captain Class Track Team C213 Banquet Committee C215 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 315 Varsity Track Team Ci, 2, 3, 415 Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 415 Deutsche Verein C3, 415 Honor System Committee C3, 415 Delegate Students' Volunteer Convention at Northf'lel1.l, C315 Athletic Advisory Board C415 Captain Varsity Track Team C-115 Delegate to T41-h J li' Convention at Swarthmore C415 Var- sity Relay Team C415 Class Historian C-41. VVILLIAM Josian KEOPP, Reading, Pa. Class Historian C2 I5 Manager Class Track Team C315 Press Club C315 Manager Junior Daily C315 Assistant in Chemistry C415 Chemical Society C415 Dramatic Club C41. GEORGE HENRY IKHUG, IP K W, Utica Glee Club Cl, 2, 415 Chemical Society C3, 41: Associate Editor Salmagundi C315 College Choir C41. JAMES AUGUSTUS LAHEY, ID K W, Skull and Scroll, Massena Class Football Team Cl, 215 Class Baseball Team C215 Class Vice-PresidentC215 Treastirer Junior Prom. Committee C313 Chemical Society C3, 415 Manager Class Track Team C31. JOHN WILSON TWCTSTEARIN, B 0 U, Hoosick Falls lj.-XNIEL DEXTER MONTGOMERY, Plymouth FRANK THOMAS NTORAN, Hamilton Class Football Team Cl, 215 Manager Class Football Team C215 Chemical So- ciety C3, 41. ERNEST LINTON PAIOE, Hamilton MOTT MARSH PALMER, Brookfield Class Football Team Cl, 215 Varsity Football Team Cl. 415 Press Club C2, 315 Deutsche Verein Cl, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club C41. EDWARD A. PARKS, A lg, Oneonta Manager Class Basketball Team C215 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Madi- sonensis Board C25 315 Chairman Junior Prom. Committee C315 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C315 Tennis Team C215 Manager Musical Clubs C41. 32 THE SALMAGUNDI HENRY STANLEY RICHARDS, B 6 U, Plainheld Centre Class Football TeamCl, 215 Class Track Team C115 Grout Oratorieal Speaker C31. CLINTON EUGIGNIE R.1sLEr, Hamilton Sec. and Treasurer Press Club C2, 315 Manager Class Baseball Team C215 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Class President C315 Chairman of Mana- gers of Press Club C315 Vice-President German Club C315 Athletic Advisory Board C35 415 Chemical Society C315 Editor-in-Chief Junior Weeli Daily C315 Students' Advisory Board C415 President Press Club C415 Mgr. Dramatic Club C41. CARL ALLAN RUNDLETT5 M C, Danvers, M ass. Class Track Team Cl, 215 Varsity Track Team C115 Varsity Relay Team C115 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 College Choir Cl, 2, 3, 415 Sophomore Soiree Com- mittee C215 Junior Prom. Committee C31. Cuuonoin Gonwnr SAUNDERS, Hamilton First German Prize C31. EDVVIN CLrirUs SHEPARD, M C, W atertown Class Football Team C215 Dramatic Club C215 Kingsford Declamation Speaker C215 Junior Prom. Committee C315 Athletic Advisory Board C3, 415 Grout Ora- torical Speaker C31. HENRY JOHN SMITH, M C, Albion Honor System Committee C2, 315 Class Treasurer C315 First Allen Essay Prize C215 Grout Oratorical Speaker C315 Associate Editor Maclisonensis C415 Second Lasher Essay Prize C315 First Kingsford Declamation Prize C315 Senior Gov- erning Board C415 Rowland Oratorieal Speaker C415 President Prohibition Club C41. HENRY HARn1soN SLAUc:H'rER, B 0 Ili, Campbell Hall Mercury Banquet Committee C215 Sophomore Soiree Committee C21. TTAY TVTOSHER SMITH, dl K W, Skull and Scroll, Spencer Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, -L15 Mandolin Club Cl, 2. 3, el-15 Class 'Vice President C315 Chemical Society C31. ' RALPH HAROLD Srrenn, B 0 ll, Af,llilHS College Organist C2, 3, 415 Delegate to Y. M. C. A, Convention at Northfield. CHHNH1' .lnnowiic S'1'n1NGisH5 J K E, Munnsville Glee Club Cl, 2. 315 College Quartette C315 Junior Prom. Committee C315 Chem- ical Society C2, 315 Treasurer Chemical Society C315 College Choir C2, 3, 415 Delegate Students' Conference nt Northfield C31. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 33 CL.-xUDE FULLER SXVITZER, B 0 17, Bradford Class Football Team C133 Manager Class Football Team C133 Class Track Team Cl, 233 Class Baseball Team Cl, 233 Captain Class Baseball Team C233 Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 2, 3. -133 First Kingsford Deelamation Prize C133 Sec. Athlet- ic ASSOCl2LlilOI1C333 Associate Editor Salmaguncli C333 Grout Oratorical Speaker C333 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C433 Captain Varsity Baseball Team C433 Row- land Oratorical Speaker C433 Delegate Gfltli Annual Convention B 61 H. ARTHUR EDWARD 'l'HURRER, I3 0 H, Brattleboro, Vt. Class Track Team C133 Class Football Team C1, 233 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 433 Secretary and Treasurer Press Club C433 Associated Press Reporter. NVILLI.-XM GEORGE TowAR'r, J K E, North Adams, Mass. First Dodge Entrance Prize C133 Delegate Students, Volunteer Convention C133 Kingsford Deelamatiou Speaker C133 See. and Treas.. Students' Volun- teer Band C233 Sec. Y. M. C. A. C233 Second Allen lfssay Prize C233 Honor System Committee C3. 433 Associate Editor Salmagundi C333 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Presidents' Conference C331 President Y. M. C. A. C3, 433 First 'Rowland Oratorical Prize C43. TJAVID ORIN TRUE, Portagen Wis. Deutsche Verein C133 Press Club C2, 3. -133 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 333 Var- sity Track Team Cl, 2. 333 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Presidents' Conference C233 Kingsford Declamation Speaker C233 Vice President Y. M. C. A. C233 Associate Editor Salmagundi C333 Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook C43. ERIE ALBERT TUCKER3 M C, Dolgeville Second Kingsford Declaination Prize C233 Deutsche Verein C233 Chemical Society C33 433 Musical Director Dramatic- Club C333 Editor-in-Chief Salma- gundi C33. GEORGE WAsHINo'roN VAN VLECK, B 6 H, Wolcott Class Vice-President C133 Junior Prom. Committee C333 Delegate Students' Volunteer Convention C333 President Democratic Club C43. SfrEw.xR'r JEROME VEACH, M C, Poughkeepsie ROBERT JEROME WHELAN, ID F A, T N E New York City Class Track Team C133 Captainifllass Basketball Team C233 Delegate to Na- tional Phi Gamma Delta Ekklefsia C333 Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 3, 433 Captain Varsity Football Team C433 Varsity Basketball Team C2, 3, 43 3 Junior Prom. Committee C333 President Athletic Association C-43. EUGENE PATRICK WHITE, ID F A, Copenhagen- Class Vice-President C233 Class President C233 Class Baseball Team Cl3. 34 THE SALMAGUNDI DON EPHRAIM WILLIAMs, Theresa EDWIN MINER WRIGHT, A In, Johnstown First' Kingsford D6ClHIl12Lt3lO11 Prize C2jg Second Baldwin Greek Prize C213 Second Sheldon Latin Prize C255 Associate Editor Salmagundi Cresignedj C355 Madisonensis Editorial Staff C335 Second Grout Oration Prize C355 First Wil- liam H. Main Latin Prize C3jg Second Osborn Math. Prize C3Jg Class Track Team C33. ,v 'fa a , 1 Gmalq' 4 ,, ,U 1. G, 9 . -. +0 A 6 '?'5'? 'i' -1,--f iv . .A iv -,-, ,. -' 1- 'Q' ' 'W ,, X-GAT 1- -'A' A -' A . 1 f 'VA rs. 2 ,. 142 Y if fa 91 Q Y I ' 9 'h -f.. , ,lu -' V.-.Sf-1, . ..--. 1 if-27,5-M f ' 412.2 ' 1' '. 4 2 if E EEA K, 1 DlZ7.zv,J'llZl1! COLGATE UNIVERSITY 37 FORMER MEMBERS OF 1909 Elmer Josiah Anderson Frank Barnes Fred Grey Benton Joseph 'Thomas Cummins Arthur Knapp Cunningham Leonard Davis fRalph Oliver Dodge James Lewis Doyle fGeo1-ge Clifford Gates Morris Elton Gore James Irving Hines Emil Roy James Lyndon Holt Landon Horace Tracy Langworthy Kenneth Brewster Loudon Walter Lewis MacFadden Clarence Mathewson Yale Oldknow Millington Harland De Benham Munger Albert Thomas O'Neil Gerrit Albert Rice Harold Edward Rogers Ernest Bert Russell Birtram Shell Claude Randolph Simpson Bradford Palmer Smith Carlos Dimmick Smith Lewis Carlyle Snell Francis Augustus Stock Sheldon Spencer Swasey, Jr Oscar Frederick Terrill Walter William Tilley Theodore Charles Weller fHenry Ranney Winter Frank William Wise Albert Alonzo Woodruff 'fEdwin Harold Wright Ngan-Chan Yang P'1Deceased Brockton, Mass. Norwich Berkshire New York City Brooklyn Auburn Great Bend Manlius Nyack Waverly Greenfield Aberdeen, Md. DeKalb Junction South Brookfield Mt. Vernon Portland Minneapolis, Minn. Washington, D. C. Corning Manlius Hamilton West Dummerston, Vt. Massena Little Falls Milford, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Bernardston, Mass. Carthage Litchfield, Conn. Cowansville, Quebec Corning Theresa Horseheads Hamilton Hudson Auburn Adams Chan Chow, Kiang su, China H 'W V f ,E M W '1v'nII!!UJHf ' Mffffww , MM f ff., f WWW Hl fJ,l,,1 f W!! ff ff wi uf,f J f + M W ff www: ww wwllww WW Wil I ., 1-, ,MMM J' ul ffm. I w.Q..- X! W M' NIV - -1 5 I in I , M , ,I X Rx 'S X L- T' N13 WMI W ff r V j V N 2? 'WW w 7 X E-2 .' M X! M UH iff! X KX 4. X ww, MJ M H f 2 -- -fri?-f N If f W I' n1Ilr?vH wyffX I I I NIM! W r H Vvnnlll ylllrlrl I X., N 'VW 541 ,..... f 7' ff! I' , ff 5 , 7 j J AW f f QV 1f 'ff?2'-mf u 1,,ffJ ff , V Mm . 1,251 , : 2 , ' ,!c,:f-iw?-f H ,f,,H',',3'I',I,,?,m1'Il My Itlf Il 'WNW 1 3 'XM 0 1'1 iI?if1!'l ff f 77 ' 'pn1 HHNHHHIIU'WW f f 4gfp:,72,,.7V -Av ' Q ',x fl ll,lHYWH Pa HHIIIJIHH IIIHUIIIIIIUUW V f mf flllllm M1 lyl1 !lll1!flll!l ,A , if ff 4 P wif: 51,4 - u COLG ATE UN1vEns1'rY 39 IUNIOR HISTOR Y At last we have reached the Corduroy Age. Free from the terrors of Freshman Math-and law suits, we now take delight in revelling in dreams of Cap and Gown. Although we appreciate the privileges and immunities of upper-classmen, yet we wistfully look back to those happy belligerent days-the days of the salt-rushes, the Mercury feasts, and the contests on diamond and gridiron. As we dip into the Book of Memory, it all comes back to us, with re- freshing vividness-the Sidney devastation,-the winning debate teams,- the burningof Twister's effigy,-and the theolog pranks of zealous Rust- Ringers. Through it all runs the current of loyal class spirit,-the spiiit of 1910. We are the largest Junior class in the history of the University, and in all probability, shall be the largest to be graduated. But we do not pride ourselves on mere numbersg we take pride in our generous contributions to the fund of College activities. We are proud of class teams that won out in spite of the heavy drafts on our numbers for Varsity purposes. We are proud of classmates who re- vived the interest in Public Speaking, by placing such work on a firm basis. No one-not even the odd classes-will accuse us of being mollycoddles. At times our ultra-strenuosity called forth the righteous indignation of the Faculty , but in the main, we were peaceful and law-abiding. Throughout our underclassmen years we have been faithful worshippers of our class deity. Many a Sophfon that memorable night in Utica-was sacrificed at its altar. Now we have entrusted our Winged Lordship to the care of our successors, the class of 1912, who have displayed their fitness for the trustee-ship by their notable tactics during their first Mercury banquet. One word sums up the class of 1910-initiative. We do things. We be- lieve in making precedents rather than in following them. As a consequence of this attitude, we painted the campus, broke into Craw's sanctuary, and aiming at the highest honor, we flew our pennant on the University flag pole. The four year race is almost run. One lap more and we shall no longer be a privileged class. Another year and we shall engage in the decisive rush, 1910 vs. World. But the outcome is not uncertain. As easily as we defeated the Sophs. and Seniors, so, under the able coaching of the Faculty, shall we come out victors in this final contest. 40 THE SALMAGUNDI FORMER MEMBERS OF 1910 Samuel Adler James William Anderson Pincus Beck Wayland Hoyt Blanding Reginald Gilbert Bray Egbert Lamont Burhyte Lumen Arthur Chrisman Jay Rodenbaugh Cornog George Davenport Cox Charles Adam Drefs, Jr. John Edward Falvey, Jr. William Lawrence Flavelle Floyd Hermann Fox William Earl Glanville Louis Bainbridge Gross Joseph George Hicks Hays Jones John Lautz Edwin Lawson Loomis Brewster Brick More Perry Selin Newell Ray Burdette Palmer Everette Pomeroy Rose James Warren Rothwell Chester Christian Sanford Howard Francis Shattuck David Grosvenor Small Burtis Fleming Vaughan Clyde Loomis Williamson Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Gouverneur Stittville West Edmeston Auburn Flemington, N. J. Weston, Nova Scotia Buffalo Haverhill, Mass. Ocean Grove, N. J. Gloversville Auburn Barker Hamilton Hamilton Buffalo Hubbardsville Grand Gorge Little Falls Norwich West Winfield Fairmount Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Buffalo Roselle, N. J. Earlville 1 F 5 s 1 1 li 1 n p 7 22 , ' ,. I '-- ' :LN X , W ' ,, . F3 1-T-in fu -V ,- , 51. V f I' gf fha F-1,4 qv'-NWI!-4-,:f' W .,,,.. 1 . , R - .1 f' - , Y u g,Q X li? mggef- ,753 ' Q, 33, '35,-5 . 1 -f-- J. , 1 A- n..-,,,,, EL- .. vm, , M , n . ,,V, , L 1 Y-h4V f V yu ? F G ,. ,fx h 1 H '-'Q ' f ., f -4 . Y ,Zi ff it ,. ' 'v'vg,:.,gg!: - wa, 1.-Q U xi 515 -1' .- 'Y' jgfiif' 1 , Xl - -V , .551 '- ., .. ' 1: Ai iq-i ,ff ' 15 ' ' if!-R' 5 A F 51 4 ' f QT3L ' f ,M QJH Q -if f i,:- . Q .--91471 giff - 'ff K? Y Pi .P' - .Z7z2!7ra PJLWY4. ,Ci Zz I ,h H',' nk 7 14 if-V ' ' .. -L' Q?-I ,,-X jg! V'-,gi x - u f Q as N Ny, f D il 42' 'Q X flflw. .41 'Vf XXX N '45 '4 2:' -- 'Xie 2 W , v' . . ff -V i. 4 V- L.. W' fQ.f , 4, - H . M g .w.. It hxgf X ,,- 5,, V, 2-fl I 05,1 . lv . 4 , Eiseii j., Z ?- 4-nw -if H' 'H - 7 SQ? '17 l 1,- .Af ' . TX i,,l.:f ,?, ,L Pi Y 1 1'UJ 4 1 : 'Q 5 . I 5 271 :.',7 -' . 1. , i V - --2 - 1- f .2'l1y . wst, - avr! If V' 'V 'Q' r f' iwgxr. I 3 5 Q I WNNIJQTJ Kpb -A.,.,.: 7 4 CoLo,x'i'r3 Uxivmnsrri' 49 SOPHOMORE HISTOR Y In the beginning God created us freslnnen, and t'God saw what he had made and behold it was very good. Thus we came to Colgate in 1907. Throughout our Hrst year we showed that we knew how to hold our own, and we persistently embraced every opportunity that was presented to us. In addition to the evidences of our greatness of which our beloved Sal told you last spring, we want it known that 'fTwister gave three runs last year to our class, the first in six years, He said we earned them. Our victories over 1910 have all been chronicled except that we won the Morse Cup in track events last spring. A greater problem has been 1912, but this is how we have solved it. First, we made them all wear little green caps, which harmonized quite nicely with the hue of the wearers. This step earned for us the gratitude of the upperclassmen, as it keeps the girls in Sophomore and Junior weeks from mistaking them and the Faculty for freshmen. Second, we stole their Procs, the very Hrst night of their arrival. Oh! that was fun. Wasn't it kind in 1912 to leave all those letters about us right where we could find them '? The third step was in the Salt Rush the next day. There we proved our mettle by bravely facing the horde of untamed barbarians who outnumbered us 3 to 1. Always our rule has been quality before quantity so with almost the smallest class in college we went into this rush and each of our fellows threw three opponents. We gave them the track meet a few days later only to spank them in football with 10-O. Soon after this they showed the yellow streak in the green when thirty of us chased more than a hundred of them all the way to Earlville. Rumor has it that they held a banquet in Syracuse after we left off pursuing them. Any- way the spirit of 1912 and of Syracuse quite coincide. We showed our energy and quick action by ourselves going to Utica two days later where we held our second banquet, and-mirabile dictu-1912 could not find even a hand car with which to pay respect to their betters. N ow our Sophomore year is drawing to a close. From the registrarls office we learn that no other class has so many A men in studies. Our duty to Colgate this year in properly training the next generation has been done as well as possible, considering the material with which we have worked. Soon moving up day will be here and we must leave underclassman days. 50 THE SALMAGUND1 SOPH OM ORE CLASS P resident, Vice President, Sccirezfar y, T7'6G,S'I,l7'67', Roy Edwin Abbey V ance Kenneth Auxier Robert Blaine Baker Edgar Stewart Barnes Willard William Bartlett Ralph Fleming Bates Henry Jay Bigelow Byron Lee Bixby Victor Winfred Blackney Lewis Moore Browning Earl Van Dusen Burdick Ernest Ambrose Dockstader Donald Sawin Douglas Charles Ralph Enders Charles Foster Perry Thomas Rogers Finch George Edison Fisher Eugene Francis Flaherty John Leo Foley Herbert Howard Foster Marsh Carey Foster Clifford Marsden Goodier Joseph Herbert Hassmer Lester Melvin Hayes George Parks Hitchcock Albert William Hughes Ojfcers Members J L. M, Hayes R. F. Bates I. D. Jennings G. M. Smith Hamilton Bismark, N. D. Earlville Newburgh Hamilton Mystic, Conn. Chateaugay Hamilton Angola Belmont Hamilton St. Johnsville Omaha, Neb. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Masonville Broadalbin Smithton, Pa. Hamilton New Britain, Conn. Erie, Pa. Auburn Clayville Brooklyn St. Johnsville Sandy Hill Hamilton COLGATIQ UNIVERSI'1'X' 51 Roy William Hurlbut Gouverneur Harvey Wheeler Jackson Herkimer Percy Ilunster Jennings Hamilton Claude Waldo Keegan Evansville, Wis. Bernard Eugene Kelley Hamilton Herbert Fred Keyser Francis Edward Leonard Herbert Lisle Joseph Boyer Loucks Leonard Jerome Mattison Archie Sheperd Merrill George Sayre Miller Mott Miller Hallet Ray Pierce John Gywlim Reese Lemuel Mitchell Rockwell Thomas Schoonmaker Earl Eugene Smith George Messenger Smith Stanley Sherwood Smith Lewis Carlyle Sorell Theodore Sprague, Jr. Clayton Rhinehart Stoddard Howard Gale Stokes Ernest Dunham Thompson Garfield Arthur VanDerhule Andrew Stacey V an Eman Robert Scott Wallis Archy Hile Webb Carl William Ziegler Sylvanus Arnold Zimmerman North Sutton, N. H. Pittsfield, Mass. Troy New York City Red Bank, N. J. North Lawrence Rahway, N. J. Vernon Center W rentham, Mass. East Creek Wellsville Parksville Amsterdam East St. Louis, Ill. Camillus Carthage North East, Pa. Jamestown Watertown Ardena, N. J. Masonville Hamilton Vineland, N. J. Beaver Dam, Wis. Scranton, Pa. Bradford 52 THE SALMAGUND1 FORMER MEMBERS OF l9ll Leon Louis Aber Williaiii Charles Adler Robert Murray Barto William Douglas Beer Robert Cloughen Orville Warren Collins Book Livingston Comstock Harold Jones Cornish WVilliam Henry Davis Earl Charles Dexter Maurice H. Esser Irving Wlilliam Fern Charles W alter Findlay John Milton Haywood Robert Marks Howells Robert Floyd Humphrey Byron Byrd Johnston Abraham Hagop Kaprielian Edward Ludlow Kellogg Arthur Lyman Maxon Frank Lyman Mix Roy Thomas Mosely Charles Andrus Mosher Kendrick Lucian Osborn George Randolph Rankin Benjamin Dewane Smith Ward Rowell Taylor Benjamin Teitelbaum Earl Fred Train Harold Wade lvlllltllll Woolfenden Norton De Noryille York Bath Buffalo Brooklyn North Adams, Mass. New York City Fort Ann Wellsville Rome Brooklyn Morrisville Brooklyn Brooklyn D Boston, Mass. Brainard Albany Roxbury Oberlin, O. Whitinsville, Mass Albany Schenectady Watertown Walden Oberlin, O. Clyde Little Falls Deerfield Utica Baliway, N. J. Sandy Hill Wrentham, M ass. Utica 'Wellsville ' gm, ?'7kmiQ5?Qi5?EQ gFg?Lf5,15 ',. 1ghF? fi5f? f3?5 il? - Y - 1- 1 E ,',?'.,f f1jE L ge' w ' 4 L Qg fm I I 1' Z,-5 xg- A F, , 5 . 4 , D. 3' , .J4 r n 1 x 1. -5 W im M Y 1--ul 3' 0 J 'WY' 'D 'I 1. 55' 3 f LJ fx ' J X , gy ,, , 'f' .M Tr' X., .M-.1, ' -fig: X-L 5 I N1 -Q 'J ' ' , 1 , -- 1 ESQ' , ., 1 YF' Q , K1 ,A , L Q M .v 1 X ,Ll 531 r -' .1 Y' ssh- ' L W' .Nw XM,,x Mfg' I 1 ' 57 N wk I? ff' I' 'R g, Y .L Q 4,5 me 'I 1 ? 'ekgfrw ix.. x A 1 y Q 'Ah A ' 5 .1 , ., nv 65 9 1911 V G , WW d fix Q iw xxy, x X ' Y x ff LQ wwf?-' RN X N ' X X W E T ig C R U Q ' M ! .M ff Vx K J ff 0' w 1 , N 2 W N i W ! I , ' 1 . . ' Qi an - I ' ' - , -A 4 -1. ' '1:Q . 2--1.4 1 CoLoA'ru UNIVERSITY 57 FRESHMAN HISTORY c For months preceding Sept. 1908, one single thought was uppermost in the minds of some one hundred and twenty vigorous young men, a divine aspiration urged them to come to Colgate and for four years to help Vincent Barrett steer that ship of learning. They came-it was the class of 1912. As dusk fell on the evening of our arrival, all 1912 men came together. Moved by a common impulse, we strolled along Broadway and down the Boulevard de Lebanon to the canning factory. Here Providence had pro- vided for us as for the babes in the woodfl In an ash pile we found a bundle of big posters like circus bills on which were printed pictures of creatures in the form of dogs, goats, long-eared horses, skunks and other vermin. We knew them at once to be pictures of those miserable lop-eared specimens of humanity which people called sophomores, and'which were said to have tried to help Vincent B. to run the f'ship the year ' before but had made a disgraceful failure of everything. They had not been very nice to many of us so we retaliated by pasting these exact likneness on fence-posts, tele- graph poles and side walks till at last we were attacked by the hideous origi- nals. We beat them off very easily and they skulked away like beaten curs. This Hscrapl' is called a proc, rush. The next day we attended Chapel and afterwards spent fifteen minutes or so rubbing the Sophomores with salt. They resisted a little bit and salted 96 of us but we got 132 of them. 5 ' After this the old t'ship struck clear sailing. 5 We were heartily in sym- pathy with the suggestion of the upper-classmen that we wear green caps, for with these we could avert the horrible calamity of beingtaken for Sopho- mores. Mercury, the winged god, came aboard 'to' be our pilot a.nd steered us to a banquet in Syracuse on the evening of Decal 1st, 1908. A few barbar- ians of 1911 followed us but these were quickly divested of their fig leaves and sent to bed. Not being able as usual to steal a hfand-car it was late the next day before they returned to Hamilton. In athletics, 1912 has done remarkably well, In the fall track meet, the speed of the winged god was given us and we won from 1911, 83-34. In football, five men earned the varsity CV 1n the cross country we led all competitors, in basketball we have won the Morse Cup. This, in part, is our history. We are freshmen. We realize our position and hope we have made a good and lasting impression on our Alma Mater that already we have learned to love. With this in our hearts and with so good a record as freshmen, we hope to prove ourselves worthy as upperclass- men when our time comes. 58 THE SALMAGUND1 FRESHMAN CLASS P1'6.HIldC'77,lf Vice Pres'icZant Secretary T1'casw'c1' Maurice Elwyn Alcorn Robert Winfield Allen Julius Houseman Amherg Samuel Dwight Arms, Jr., Ernest Hamlin Baker Philip Sidney Baldwin Stanley Everett Baldwin Ronald Phillips Barnum James Edward Beyer Carl Percy Bowles Guy Grove Bridges Charles Knute Burgedahl Robert Allanson Burrows, Jr. Claude Augustus Bush William David Byard Carlisle Lloyd Cain VVillia.m Frances Carney Clarence A. Castimore Clyde Leary Chanilfaerlain Frank Webb Chapman Ambrose Augustine Clegg Harry Francis Collins Sherman Harold Conrad Mark DeGraff Clarence Sheldon Dike Maurice Jonah Dinnerstein Joseph Edelhlum Officers S. D. Arms M. E. Townsend Members A. A. Clegg A. Castimore Atlantic City, N. J, W rentham, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. Palmyra Poughkeepsie Great Bend, Pa. Newark, N. J. Brooklyn Medina Cherryfield, Maine Massena Brooklyn E. Westmoreland, N. H. Warsaw W arren, Ohio Bayside Bloomingdale Waverly Franklin Wfarren, Ohio. Brooklyn Flushing Atlantic City, N. J. Rochester Lake Placid Brooklyn Brooklyn COLGATE UN1vr:R,s1'i'y 59 Benjznnin Fisc-hler Emgmuel Mayer Fleischer Rnyinond Tifft Fuller Mntthew Page Gziliney 'l7eAlton Fay Gould Sherrill Benjamin Greene Farley W urtson Halsey William Edgar Hewitt Churles Willerd Hiester Robert Frederick Ishzrm Rufus Elnzltlizin Ives Harry Spencer Jones Norden Reginald Jones Edwin Eugene Judd Samuel Kaplan Ray Hopkins Kellum Ralph John Kelley Irving Clarence King George McLaren Lattimer Herbert Newton Laws F rank N ewkirk LeFevre George Washington Leith Daniel Lenihan 'Edward Wfalker Leonard Karl Wager Lewis John Tyndall Loelver Harry Hunt Loomis Walter Leonard Marsliall Jarnes Francis McCarthy Richzlrd Thurnmn McCoy Hiram Ward McGraw Freeman Arthur McIntyre Philip Joseph Meany George Cofhn Mills Maurice Milrnan Elmer Williams Moore Harry Daniel Nuffer Frederick Schaufiler Osterheld Philo Woodworth Parker George'Leslie Everett Parry Frank bR.ol5Jert Patterson Brooklyn Brooklyn Liu,-oiizi Williamson Slierimm XWi2l1 1'G11, O. New York City Pl'EtSl.DL1I'2QQ, Pu, Reading, Pu. Lake Plzuzid Guilford Bzirneveld Stittville Grzind Rapids, Mich. Brooklyn Binghamton Sandy Hill Clifton Springs Newport Front Royal, Pa, Rensselaer Woodside Laurel Hill ' Auhurn Albany North Adams, Mass. Vixftor Port Chester New York City Pennington, N. J. Hznnilton ' Argyle A u lj: u rn. New York City Kenilworth, N. J. Flushing Beaver Falls Stoughton, Wis. Morrisville W aiterford DuBois, Pa. 60 Oliver Wellington Patterson, Gentry, Ark. Royal Stanley Pease Flushing Clarence Eugene Reynolds Vernon Center Arthur John Rider Hamilton James Flanders Roberts Morristown, N. J. Harry John Rowe Utica Harold Morton Sampson Newtonville, Mass. John Neejer Sarvay Cortland Emil Schradieck Brooklyn Cline Lewis Smith Lassellsville Edgar Charles Smith Troy Lee Brown Smith Newark Valley LeRoy Fairchild Smith Hamilton Rodney Lawrence Smith Ernest Wentworth Spencer George Stephenson Albert Edward Stone Carl Jean Sturgis Arner Leslie Terwilliger VVilliam James Thompson Clarence Howe Thurber Marion Ernest Townsend George Frederic Turnbull Frederick John Twogood Roland Tyler Leonard Marshall Vincent Earl Martin Washburn Walter Elwood Wilcox William Elgin VVilkinson Albert Allen Witson Claude Knapp Wood Frank Rathbun Wright Joseph Zierler Springfield, Mass. Sandy Hill Hamilton Roxbury, Mass. Morristown, N. J. Woodside Rensselaer Brattleboro, Vt. Hammondsport Gil City, Pa. Oneida Malden, Mass. Three Mile Bay Hartford Mystic, Conn. Hamilton Brooklyn Hammonclsport Johnstown Brooklyn ,1'iEL'C iiLc' 'I VI , ,,Q1',,,w, fw Hur ,H J 1-V up-1 K j E 5 fan Ev F4 SPECIAL STUDENTS COLGATE UNIVERSITY 63 Leslie Edgar Bliss Newport Howard Lorenzo Buck Adrian, Mich. Waldo Sylvenus Butler Wyoming Roscoe Gaddis Campbell Albert Francis Casey Newark, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Edgar Leon Cook Binghamton Carl Henry Glaser Warren, Ohio Howard Edwards Hawkinson Syracuse Charles Stewart Hoben Adrian, Mich. Alfred Foster King, Jr. Flushing Thomas Norton Manley Hamilton Thomas Ruby Meily Charles Whitheld Orton Harry Paul Piper, Jr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. New York City Morristown, N. J. Marshall Stafford Reynolds Essex Alwin John Schied Utica Henry Harrison Slaughter .James Parker Smith Campbell Hall Springfield, Mass. Deane Hammond Waite Oberlin, O. Norman Bonnell Wardlaw Brooklyn Howard Preston Whelan Massena George Francis VVhelan Howard John Whelan Don Ephriam Williams Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Theresa Summary Seniors 55 Juniors 66 Sophomores 60 Freshmen 102 Special Students 24 307 ,?iF E-v-42BAr15wQ , . A?f1irw. eg My W '11 Q -:123Q3Q35iE1Q1g5E1:A' ,3:Q:Q:f:f:Q:Q:Q:f:Q ' WWE -- Li WE! ,LE -E i - : 1 .fx ' ' -1 f, .14 X - E uv gm , ' -.. I iMl4PlwrLuunl? Sl N Q? A ,N q,1 - , I as . VNS- 1 J l- 2 Y, V47 X 7 - xxwm 7 -wif .,.f,q,1:nf,1vv,.g. , ,nw-, J X 1x'frr K me :iii ,Jig ,,q, X,-..z , 6 V Q My 1 1 . - iwl- I f . ii?iii.2y1fI3 kiv' 1. . '. ' ' . 4---F ,,....-f,- rs V. .,.. -... 1-.1-, .gaqffry I 1 3 1 is li s ,. fl' f ' lv?a??-'Eff . in A 1zf'qFf .' .fiiii-1i i1i'?i.'ig i5'4 ' i ' . akkw re, .a a e l vwfl H. S. Lloyd, D. D., 156 F. T. Pierce, A. M., '57 XV. N. Clarke, D. D., 161 C. W. Underhill, A. M., '62 J. W. Hurn, Ph. B., '73 H. H. Hawkins, Ph. B., 'SS Mu Clmpler iJe1fa Kappa Epsilon Esla1J1is11ed 1856 Fralres in Urbe: W. L. Bardeen, D. D. S., '90 A. W. Risley, A. B., '94 J. B. Anderson, A. B., '95 D. H. Clare, A. B., '95 H. O. Whitnall, Ph. B., '00 F. M. Hubbard, A. B., '05 F. I. Roscoe, A. B., '83 Fratres in Universilale 1909 Elmer .Josiah Anderson J Burton Alonzo Howe Herbert Aubrey Coster Giles Munro Hubbard Lemuel Serrell Hillman Henry Jerome Stringer William George Towart 1910 William Beattie Dunning Stanley Riddell Greene Otto Washington Greene Wirt Smalley-Leonard Whitney Hart Shepardson 191 1 John Leo Foley James Parker Smith Leonard Jerome Matteson Archy Hile Webb Lemuel Mitchell Rockwell Carl William Ziegler 1912 Samuel Dwight Arms William David Byard Harry Francis Collins Sherrill Benjamin Greene Philip Joseph Meany Elmer William Moore LeRoy Fairchild Smith Rodney Lawrence Smith 68 THE SALMAGUXDI A DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded al Yale Universily in 1834 Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Arnherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi Roll of Cbapiers University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College- Central University of Kentuc Middlebury College University of Michigan VVilliarns College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New Y Orli lc y University of Rochester Rutgers College DePauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Mass. Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania Leland Stanford J r. University McGill University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin J w -. x W. H. Mztynzrrd, D. D., '56, H, Co1gafe Chapter of Debfa Upsilon Established 1865 Frafres in Urbe S. B. Partridge, A. M., D. D., '61, Midb'y J. M. frtyim-, n. D.. 'ef A. P. Brigham, A. M., '79 J. F. MCGregory, A.M., Ph. D., '80 Arn. R.. W. Thomas, A. M., '83 G. R. Berry, Ph. D., '85 Cy. XM. F. Langworthy, A. M., '87 O. S. Langworthy, M. D., '89 A. M. Hughes, A. B., 'OG R. C. Ward, A. B., '06 W. G. Benedict, A. B., '06 Fralres in Universilaie 1909 Arthur Broughton Cronkhite George Arthur Green Stephen Cunliffe Frederick Mason Jones John Elbert Day Edward A. Parks Edwztrd Miner WV right 1910 Howard Spencer Colwell Alwin John Schied lilnrtthew Rial Pack Clarence Leo Woodman Robert Alfred Ptundle Norman Bonnell Wardlaw 191 1 Robert Blaine Baker Alfred Xvllliillll Hughes Bernard Lugene Kelley , Archie Shepard Julius Houseinzrn Aniberg Philip Sidney Baldwin Stanley Everett Baldwin Edward Walker Leonard Ric-hzrrd Thurman McCoy 1912 Joseph Boyer Loueks John Gwilynn Reese Theodore Mason Sprague Merrill Philo Woodworth Parker Lee Brown Smith Frederick John Twogood Arner Leslie Terwilliger Frank Rathbun Wfright 72 THE SALMAGUNDI Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown Unversity Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University DELTA UPSILON Founded al Williams College in 1834 Roll of Chapters University of Wisconsin LaFayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College DePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Mass. Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California McGill University Nebraska University University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois Miami University I f . w N N K w r W ,a :fd Frafres in Urbc 3 it - ff ? . 5 511' 31 xp-L 4 5 , Z , as gg lla ai Baa Thad Pi 1 'Q'g:114,i.f 1-. ' I F -.f-V M ,, wir, .4- 7, . . yr 3 'ggi 1 .3 ,-1. '55 -. ' V 'f' 1355?-'ifr-1'i':'. i Y f i 9' 5' .1 - 5- 1 ...iitiw Z f ., .. ' Beta Thefd Cfltlpfef of 7 ' GF- .-'v.:jZ'4?-5f.?1'f JU N' . Gslablished 1880 S. D. Smith, '66 John Greene, Ph. D., '73 A. S. Sheldon, A. M., '73 F. L. Shepardson, A. M., '83 J. G. Patterson, A. B., '84 W. H. Crawshaw, A. M., '87 W. A. St. John, B. S., '87 E. W. Smith, A. M., '91 W. M. Chester, A. M., '94 R. E. McGowan, '04, Boston M. S. Bryant, A. B., '06 C. H. Tilden, Ex. '06 W. L. Soper, A. B., '07 E. W. Johnson, A. B., '07 Fratres in U niuersiiate Evan Davis Boardman David Barnes Cooley Thomas Irving Gorton John Wilson McKearin Henry Stanley Richards Jesse Swartz Armstrong Isaiah Milbury Charlton Charles Deher Hartson Joseph Karl Kronenberg VVilliam Frances McNally Henry Jay Bigelow Earnest Ambrose Dockstader 1909 1910 1911 Henry Harrison Slaughter Ralph Harold Spicer Claude Fuller Switzer Arthur Edward Thurber A 7 George Washington VanVleok William Stanley Murray Selah Ellsworth Northway Marshal Stafford Reynolds John Benjamin Warner Arthur Stoddard Whitney Charles Ralph Enders Lester Melvin Hayes Thomas Sohoonmaker I Matthew Page Gaffney Freeman Arthur McIntyre Harry Paul Piper, Jr. James Flanders Roberts 1912 Emil Sehradieclc Carl Jean Sturgis Clarence Howe Thurber Leonard Marshall Vincent 76 THE SALMAGUND1 SBE TA THE TA 731 Founded' al in-iami Universily in l839 Roll of Chapters Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenhurg University Denison University Wooster University Kenyon College Ohio State University University of West Virginia Central University Vanderbilt University University of Texas ' Hampden Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College .Iohns 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 Colorado School of Mines 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 DePauw University University of Indiana W ahash University Hanover College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota W estininister College Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford J r. University Washington State University Purdue University University of Oklahoma Tulane University .1 , x' V Afz -'X' 4,-, f f55E3f?5 1??32f?5?, , fss: :f : a2fss ' ','.k fa-N. fi-511.-I-I-1 'T :Pi-Z-Z'2-115: -.'-' ' --'xgfifk f!'.ff1q:,A,,, ul, - -: VUIAML V? X x N. Y. qfpsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi 6sla1J1is1Jcd 1887 Fraires in Urbe George Lionel Bennett, A. B., 'OO William Hiram Wheatley, A. George Henry Simons, A. B., '07 Leon Cross Bowman Ray Henry Carton Lawrence Seward Chase Herbert Francis Clark Leon Abbott Campbell Felix Frederick Garter Raymond Bower Gibbs Edgar Stewart Barnes Frank Webb Chapman Claude Waldo Keegan Francis Edward Leonard Robert Winfield Allen Guy Groves Bridges Edgar Leon Cook Clarence Sheldon Dike Fratres in Universitate 1909 William Sylvester Conlon Clarence George Durkee George Henry Krug .1 ohn Augustus Lahey Ray Mosher Smith 1910 Walter Cattell Newcomb William Noel Roberts Ernest Bert Russell Hal John York 191 1 Herbert Lisle Hallet Ray Pierce Earl Eugene Smith George Messenger Smith 1912 Harry Spencer Jones Ray Hopkins Kellam Walter Leonard Marshall Roland Tyler B. '05 80 THE SALMAGUNDI 73111 KA PPA 7351 Founded al Washinglon andfeferson College in 1852 Roll of Chaplers VVashington and .Ielierson 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 Missouri University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University North Western University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska .Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California 5 4 W M' lv 'r I Q ll M, u 3 1 w ,xv I U al 3 i -fn-. AL 'EFT-1..m..i Theta Psi Chapfer of Phi Gamma Delia qfslablislled 1888 Fratres in Urbe Melbourne Stuart Read, Ph. D., K. N. '95 Samuel G. Harwood, A. M., Rho Chi, '07, S. '10 Irving Baker Herbert Bartholomew Stephen Jason Botsford Eugene Patrick Harrie Leroy Gasler Frank Louis DeBeukelaer Richard Joseph Dobbins Thomas Rogers Finch Howard Gale Stokes Earnest Hamlin Baker Robert Frederick Isham George McLaren Lattimer Fralres in Universilate 1909 Oscar DeWitte Hollenbeck Fred Ames McCollum Robert Jerome Whelan White 1910 ' Homer Levi Dodge Edward Thomas MacDonnell George Francis Whelan Howard J. Whitman 1911 Herbert Howard Foster . Andrew Stacy VanEmau 1912 Karl Wager Lewis John Tyndall Loeber Thomas Norton Manley Howard John Whelan S4 THE SALMAGUNDI 731-II GAMMA DELTA Founded al Washinglon andfeferson College in IS48 R011 of Chapters Adelbert College University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University Columbia University 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 Stanforcl, Jr. University University of Michigan Washington and Lee University Richmond College Denison University Ohio State University Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College W ittenlburg University Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Indiana State University PePaurv University Hanover College Wabash College University of Tennessee Bethel College University Of Alalrarna 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 University of Colorado Q '4.A ,Q U I -..: ii in .j B' Local .Society :sl 4 .. Al 'a. Akbu I I ' - Q lil ..l...llililldf A 1 Q f ffslablislied 1902 Fralres in Urbe F. L. Anderson, A. B., '06 G. Pitt Beers, A. B., '06 IC. B. Simmons, B. S., '06 U. J. Bloxhzini, A. B., '07 W. U. Tnivlor, A. B '07 Mark Alphonso Bauer W aldo Sylvester Butler Furl Allan Rundlett Maurice Richzird Hamm Clarence Edmund Howes Wzillnce Clark Hulbert W illard l1Villi:im Bartlett Victor Winfred Blaekney Donald Sziwin Douglass V Fralres in Uniuersilatc 1909 Sfewuil, .Terome 1910 1911 Gnrneld Arthur V Maurice Elwyn Alcorn Raymond Tifft Fuller 1912 Edwin Clytus Sliepzird Henry John Smith Erie Albert, Tuc-lcer Veacli George Abbot, Merrill Eclwaifl William Rimpo Frzuiczis Augustus Stock George Edison Fisher George Sayre Miller Lewis Carlyle Sorrell anDerhule Ernest Wentworth Spencer Albert Edward Stone Vllilliam Elgin lVilkinSon 88 THl'l SAIJIAGLYNDI 6141 Cbapfer of Tfzefa Nu Epsilon Sophomore .Sociely qgsiablished in 1882 Fraires in U r be W. H. Cra.Wshaw, A. M., '87 A. W. Risley, A. B., 194 W. A. St. John, B. S., '87 D F. Smith, '98 W. L. Baircleen, D. D. S., '90 G. L. Bennett, A. B., '00 E. VV. Smith, A. M., '91 H. H. Hawkins, Ph. B., 'SS W. H. Wheatley, L. C. Bowinzin L. S. Chase L. A. Campbell S. R. Greene WV. S. Leonard H. o. Whimli, Ph, B., ,oo - Frafres in Universifaie A. B., S., '09 G. H. Simons, A. B., S. '10 1909 H. F. Clark 1910 J. C . Mr'Owzin XV. G New!-oniln R. J. Whelan L. S. Hillmzin H. J. Whitman H. J. York G. F. Whelan A 191 1 Lord Minton Defeat Ferris Soft Pedal Man in Overalls Geoffrey Amherst W. C. T. U. Hen House Bugarou Hyclrogen Sulphicl YVitleSS Wonder Henp Big cihief wtf f' ii ' QM sly? 4 1 n I nu copvmswr av A vmlam-. OHM.:- reoz COLGATE I.lNIVERSI'l'Y 91 Theta Nu qfpsilon Roll of Chapiers Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union University University of Rochester University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Aclelliert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Alleghany College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of the City of N. AY. Wooster College University of Michigan Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State University Swarthmore College Bowdoin College University of Kansas Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan University University of Maine Case School of Applied Science College of the City of New York University of Vermont CMeclical Collegeb Brown University Columbia 'University Lehigh University THE SALMAGUNDI Skull and Scroll Senior Society Eslablished 1908 Honorary Jlfembers Dr. Ellery C ha.nning Huntington Dr. Melbourne Stuart Read Prof. Harold Orville Whitnzill Class of 1909 Herlqert Aubrey Foster Frecleriolc Mason Jones George Arthur Green John Augustus Lahey Lemuel Serrell Hillman Ray Mosher Smith Giles Munro Hululmrrl Cluucle Fuller Switzer 72 ' .1 , :T- rl ' L ,f gd T11 ,.1 ix- ,, x I n W ' 1 V , 5 :I w, ,P 451: ' 1 ' 1 V , K fs, ' FLA . A 2 ' lv .xr . H IJ , Al 1 L M , I W I ' f . .ii T31 3-E C w w .1 al 15 ,LS 511 L 1 C'0Lcs.x'1'E LN1v'111I:S1'l'Y W. O. E . F. J. Chemical Socieiy Ojfcers QD J. A. Lahey T09 U C. L. Wooclmzm, '10 C3 G. H. Krug, '09 A depis Prof. J. F. MeG1'egory A. K. LGOIIZLFCT, B. S., '07 T. D A T A. Klo pp Hollenbec-k Tucker Moran Lahey Novices C. G. Durkee H. L. Casler QH. S. Colwell E. F. Kingsbury C'. L. VVooduum Roy B. Smith G. H. K1-ug, 309 NV. S. Murray S. E. Northway W. C. Hulburt E. Russell W. S. Leonard 96 T HE SALMAGUNDI New York Eta Cfzapier of 7311i ,Bc-:ia Kappa Oficers Prof .J . B. Anderson, President Prof . John Greene, Vice-President A. S Sheldon, Recording Secretary Prof W. M. Chester, Cbrrespondfing Secretary Principal G. L. Bennett, T1'easw'e'1' Charter Jlfembers Ebenezer Dodge, D. D., LL. D., R. I. A., '40 7 VVilliu.1n Maynard, D. D., N. Y. E., '56 Sylvester Burnham, D. D., Me. A., '62 John James Lewis, D. D., N. Y. E., '64 VV. H. Maynzrrd, D. D., N. Y. H.. '54 H. S. Lloyd, D. D., N. Y. H., '56 VV. N. Clarke, D. D., N. Y. H., 'Gl N. L. Andrews, D. D., Ph. D., N. Y. H., '62 S. Burnham, D. D., Me. A., '62 C. VV. Underhill, A. M., N. Y. H., '62 J. M. Taylor, LL. D.. N. Y. H., '67 D. F. Estes, D. D., Yt. A., '71 J. Greene, Ph. D., N. Y. H., '73 A. Jones, D. D., N. Y. E., '73 A. S. Sheldon, A. M., N. Y. H., '73 A P. Brigham, A. M., N. Y. H.,'79 J. F. McGregory, D. Sc. Cih1T1llGl'St Co N. Y. H. '80 Edward Judson, D. D., R. I. A., '65 Frafres in Urbe llegej l+'. R. G. XV XY . R. U. Q M A NY D. J. L. Sheparrdson, A. M., R. I. A., '83 W. Thomas, A. M., N. Y. H.,'83 R. Berry, Ph. D.. Me. B., '85 . H. C'ra.wsh2uv, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 F. Langworthy, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 NY. Moore, Ph. B., CUniv. of Mich.j N. Y. H., '87 S. Langwortlry, M. D., N. Y. H., '89 D. Child, Ph. D., N. Y. I., '90 . S. Read, Ph. D., N. Y. Z., '91 W. Risley, A. B., N. Y. H., '94 . M. Chester, A. M., N. Y. H., '94 H. Clare, A. B., B. D., N. Y. H., '95 B. Anderson. A. B., B. D., N. Y. H., COLGATE IJNIVERSITY A. XV. Smith, Ph. D., lll. B., '98 R. C. NVard, A. B., N. Y. H., '06 G. L. Bennett, A. ll., N. Y. H.,'00 l:I. W. Johnson, A. B., N. Y. H., '07 A. M. Hughes, A. B., N. Y. H., '06 NV. L. Soper, A. B., N. Y. H.. '07 E. B. Simmons, B. S., N. Y. H.. 'Ori W. C. Taylor, A. B., N. Y. H., '07 Eleciedfrom the Class of 1908 Walter Torrey Aiken Harry Adelbert Bettinger Robert Milos Northrup 'Walter Samuel :X'l'CllllD21lll Ralph Decatur Bunnell Robert Samuel Pritchard Lester David Beers Rieharcl Aloysius Cummins Newell Wfells Roberts Cl2II'C'I1C'6' Lucius Foster Volney Tlieodorc Witter . ' l . Q? Ng-ugh. - X 4 , , '-v m., , - Y ix W ,f,, f I fn ' 'Viifff , f Wk' Q V ' E g5XI'r1': y , Ml -Ms . , uLLL1.Ll1nf jRlfG7z' N '-N. '54, WWI' v:z!i,1!3':'Q:5l 'J g? Q 4 A v W 1 in X1-Q-x. rf K Eff 4 1 h j f Lf 'xl U U' 1 ' 1 P' if T NQ V, f W 0521 'Xxx M wi 'A X-Kg. wwf! X 1 P KMA YV' 'J f ffkw N55 V 1 ff ff -QF ' W l m 3 ii,-110 'ILL R 1 IIII f :fy N4 QA 5-MM 2 ff In W Nw 'Him ik 119' W JL!! ' ,,, 251 1 ,. 7 X - 1 A 4 QIVNID. X W' 'Y 5 -'ff Q98 f .H S- 3 I Y .A ,. 1 l CORP 1 COLGATIQ UN1v1Q14.s1'rY COLGA TE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ojqcers PI'C'.Q'1.ftI l'Lt R. J. Whelzm, '09 Vicze-P1'ff.wiflf'r'Lt L. A. Cuulpluell, '10 SI'C'I'f't!ll'1!f G. F. Whelrm, '10 Advisory Boara' C.vt1fttl'llIllI'l' U11 E. V. Hl,lY1f111gT'1711 SKfCl'!'t,ClI'4If G. F. Whelan, '10 T1'rff1.wrm' H. O, Whitmmrll, '00 Faculty Representative Prof. A. NV. Risley. 'Q-1 Atumni Representative Harold O. NVhitIm,ll, '00 Town Representative J ames Feeley Alumni Members E. B. Simmons, '06 W. Soper, '07 Geo. L.4B8I1H617f, '00 Undergraduate Members C. F. Switzer, '09 Fred Jones, '09 W. C. Newcomb, '10 E. C. Shepard, '09 E. H. Collester, '10 G. F.h3Whe1a.n, '10 C. Risley, '09 L. M. Rockwell, '11 100 THE SALMAGUNDI Ave w York Sfafe INTERCOLLEGIA TE ATHLETIC UNION Colleges Represented Colgate Hamilton Hobart Rochester Union Ojqcers President Dr. J. A. Leighton, Hobart Vice President Dr. E. C. Huntington, Colgate Secretary Mr. Morland King, Union Treasurer' Dr. Squires, Hamilton ' Athletic Committee Mr. A. J. Foley, Hobart, Chairinnn Mr. H. .T, Cookinghum, Hamilton Mr. E. B. Simmons, Colgate Dr. S. A. Macomber, Union Finance Committee Mr H. O. NVhitnall, Colgate, Ch21ll'lH2IU Dr. J. A. Leighton, Hobart Dr. Squires, Hamilton Mr. Eugene Raines, Rochester fudicial Commiifee Dr. Squires, Hamilton Pennanis A warcfed Football, '08 CC'olgz1te not c-ompetingl Rochester Basketlmll, '08 Rochester Track, '08 No Award Baseball, '08 Union C01.c:.u'12: Lfxivxznsim' R. S. E. C. O. J. M. C. H. G R. R. L. A. W N. C. M. F. W L . W W R. H. COLGA TE C A WARDS J. Whelan, QCz1pt.l J. Botsford, CMg1'.'J D. BO31'LlHl21.H L. Woodman D. Hollenbeck C. MeOwa,n M. Palmer H. Tliurlmei' A. Coster, CCzLpt.l M. Hublmrd, CMg1'j. J. W helan A. Cummins, CCzLpt.D D. Beeis, CMg1'D. L. Clan-lc . L. Housemun W. Roberts D. Bell C. Peck M. Jones . S. Conlon, CCa.pt.D S. Hillman, QMg1'.j . R.. Hayden . L. Houseman J. Dobbins A. Coster Football, 1908 E. T. M:Lc:Donnell C. W. Keegan D. H. Xvnite J. T. Loeldei' J. F. McCarthy H. Bartholomew T. N. Manley E. H. Collestei' Baskelball, 1909 E. SCll1'ZlLliGClC Track, I 908 S. R. Greene W. H. Sliepzirdson J. T. Loelvei' E. D. Bezant J. Reese C. Keegan H. Clark S. E. Northwzly W. W. Bartlett A. A. Holtz D. O. True Baseball, 1908 L. S. Chaise C. F. Switzer L. A. Campbell M. D. Proctor F. W. Chapman F. E. Leonard 2 THE SALMAGUNDI A F V E J. L W F rlw COLGA TE R AWARDS A. Holtz T. Moran C. DeCa1'lo J . Anderson K. Kronenberg A. Campbell . C. Newcomb Football, I 908 L. .D6,B6L1li6l2l.6l' Sprague, Jr. J. G. Reese L. M. Hayes E. A. Doekstadel H J. Bigelow A A. Witson R J. Kelley C. H. Glaser K. W. Lewis J. C. Jensen TH IC FOUR, CAPT.-XINS 5 1 i M 5 , - ffl g a, .i1-' A.:- , X fx - ,Y 'QB XIZQYQQZLII 7 A Q+1i f f: ' ,num-5-g'lf-' 9 1 ' H H g':3,f 2 V . Ayr . 'IW K 'f xf X, X X X V K N4 I xxxml l MH? f CM 1, Ml Wm? ,ffm T QUMWU 1 5 55 my Q?rj.7y h'QSX. V fjf fl' 'gf' I . VW XV im ' vbyx fx W xx MXN -- Rx , ,212 ini ' E.-.3--Qu:-if FOOT BALL. - ': 9?EIlI,i I!!M'! CoLG.x'1'E UNIX-'I11Rs1'1'Y 105 COLGATE FOOTBALL TEAM Ojicers C'c1.pz'a,iirL R. J. Whelan, '09 Manager S. J. Botsford, '09 .ismlsfcmzi Manargm' M. R.. Pack, '10 How They Played O O O O O O O Manley Keegan lV:1ite Hollenbeclc Palmer Boardnizxn MacDonnell Bartholomew Thurber llcfllough McOw:a.n O lVl19ll1I1 Vollester O O O Loelber lVO0LlUlllI'l Mcffnrtliy Season I 908 Brown 6 Colgate 0 Hobart 0 Colgate 26 Cornell 9 Colgate 0 West Point 6 Colgate 0 Union 4 Colgate 24 Syracuse 0 Colgate 6 Hamilton O Colgate 22 Summary: Points scored, Colgate 78, Opponents 25. Seven games, four victories, three defeats. 106 FFHE SALMAGUNDI FOOTBALL REVIEW, SEASON OF 1908 HE football season of 1908 i differs from the sea- sons just preceding it in the respect that at no time in the entire eight weeks of play did we experience any de- cided decline or slump in form. On the contrary, the team show- ed a gradual and well balanced rise from the first game. This was in a great measure due to the work of head coach Sweetland and the efforts of Doc Hunt- ington, also to the faithful train- ing of the men. The season opened on Sept. 15th with a none too brilliant prospect and a difficult schedule y before us. After two weeks of l very hard driving in extremely warm weather the team rounded CAPT. YVHELAN AND MGR. l'lU'l'SlCl'lliD into Conditiorl for the H1-St' game of the season. This was played with Brown at Providence. ' In the first few seconds of scrimmage we were hoodwinked by an old fashioned sideline play which resulted in a touchdown for Brown. Then Colgate braced and put Brown on the defensive, dangerously threatening her goal line twice, only to lose the ball on fumbles. The men showed ignorance of the rudiments of the game, covering fumbles and tackling, but a 6 to 0 score against Brown, truly was no disgrace. On the next Saturday Colgate defeated Hobart in a one sided contest, only line plays and end runs being used. g Aweel: of very warm weather was all too short to prepare for the Cornell game. Victory was expected by all who journeyed to Ithaca, but owing to the fact that Cornell had gone into secret practice twice, Can unusual thing for COLo.,x'1'ic l.7NIYI'IIiSI'I'Y 107 them to do so early in the seasonl, Colgate faced a much stronger team than she expected. The result was that we were completely overwhelmed in the first few minutes of play and Cornell had scored a touchdown and a field goal before the maroon players realized it. During the latter part of the game Colgate crumbled their opponents' line with heavy rushes and tandem plays but was unable to score, The result was a 9 to 0 victory for Cornell. On October 24, we met the Army and were defeated fi to 0 in a hard fought contest, lt might be well to add that the Army had the ball on our five yard line four times in the second half but were unable to score. The Union game on the following Saturday was practice for the Syracuse contest and no forward passes or trick plays were used. Union scored a place kick early in the Hrst half but after that Colgate rushed the ball at will and three touchdowns and two place kicks were scored. The Syracuse game on Nov. Tth was the greatest victory Colgate has ever scored against the Orange. A New York paper says of the game:- Outweighed from 20 to 50 pounds to a man along the line, when Colgate lined up aganist the big yellow team it looked as if it would be no game but a mere massacre. One short minute and a half changed the whole complexion of the day. Waite of Colgate got off a fine punt and Mc-Carthy also of Col- gate under it and while Syracuse was trying to figure out what to do in a case like that. McCarthy had shaken off Heal Banks and Artie Stine, Syracuses fastest men, and had run fifty yards for a touchdownfl The fine physical condition of the men combined with grit and tenacity prevented Syracuse from crossing our goal line although they were within our fifteen yard mark at least five times. The team showed a remarkable improvement over the form displayed in the Cornell and Brown games. That we did not rush the ball much against Syracuse was not because we were unable but because we did not try. We were playing a defensive game after we had made our score. The Hamilton game on the following Saturday was an easy victory. Line plays were used through the entire first half to tire our opponentsg then, in the second half, we opened up our play and rushed the ball at will, scoring 22 points. It is remarkable to note that this season is the Hrst in several years in which Hamilton has been prevented from scoring. It would be unfair to praise the work of any one man. The entire team worked hard and together and it was this co-operation which was responsible for our successes. I Five men are lost this year by graduation but in spite of that fact, next seasonls team under the leadership of Capt. MacDonnell and Coach Brown should be a great success. Robert J. Whelan Ofzcers f'aptr1.zf1f. . W. F. McNally 111 cmczgm' W. N. Roberts Voaclz M. D. Proctor, 108 Score 1910 - 10 1911 - U Team A. F. Clements, L. E. F. L. .D6BGLl1i6123.G1', L. H J. C. McGowan, R. 1 J. R. Cornog, L. T. W. C. Newcomb, R. H. J. B. Wa.1'ne1', R. T. W. N. Roberts, L. G. L. A. Campbell, F. B. John Lautz, R. G. H. J. Whitmzm, C. W. F. McNally, Q. 15 . Substitutes R. J. Dobbins David Levy HQTAW X if, r yi-iglijgl' M . - ff 11. 'wr ,KL X--'A W- ' I, A, , .Ill ,- - jylllf f - 'WJ VMWEW - , 2ff 'A 1 - ! I afgq., Ki. x I 11,11 X ,f 'X Tkifif- 5 '!ff.7i7f.f,1 f v -f W V f' WmiwQff 1 If -. ' f ,.,11'L12-.:El:tL.! II' QawfMWWQW?5FfTUffWW5mH:W ' 'f X AAA. P 'A U ,151 I' EAN -:,, ,z -' - F, 51- I .H '5ZEFfW. ff rg ' W6 KM i' I f. it X ' . L1 fW 'K 2: 'f ' zyf, , Wffjynaflfn Z E? . ' . . ff P A I N I Llff X 11 Nu K4,gm. WY B M 1 'XNA 1 ' 4 1 , z ,I N, 3 f fp ,Tl ,Q 1 ' U' X ll ifil 'X X , , 4: .ff ' 4 J X! I1 , H' g ff 1 J Wa in r-Wg X5 'E' I f f 1 1 W ' K 1 , 1 I xr I jj 1 kdz ',, J V ' jg I , jMW,,,. ,.,,,, X, fix 'f K .ff f H, -L . W W , Z 1 0 A NM , QM? X ' Q!! 5 - f ff X X 'ff W f ,, X Xa ,f , , . ,ff G7 lvl' 1-Cf, 36 ,7 . I If i IX nxxtlxx Ji I I fi I in I I nh' M4 f', f',', um'-1 -if-' ,ffl 1, 14:1 f. 'fl 1,31-fl L' t A 12x ll I' ll ,bg I :nun 1.3 7 f' fly, , fmggg w, , if ,Cz , iv lcsfglcf Q X M54 ,K uf .fMlf'f'4-. ,xx yf fx wig A ' N ' fl . 1 - .wax , KN x, X lm. . wh V Xx 1 XX 1 , . s xx I L-'ilk' :Tlin Wflfl r f Xzf 1 ! ' F I 4 ' W , f ' ffef ,.- 16 K f J gg IA 2 l' mil . f . I' 11 Z Q A I f Q X: 1 K if 4 ff 'ff 1 ax ff. ,f f 5,3 ,f gk I Z ff 1 . X I I If 6 'll 5, N ,y lf! I 1 Lf- ,' I V361 i' K- iv,-L 5.1151 If LJ'57'-51g,.,3'fi?ff'7,.'.V gf ,N , Nm iE?1WLWWWW? M 2 -Ni' Ulii!'iZ'jWfi , A ,l, 1 .HUA Mxlllldl um ENE N ,, , W 4 Co LG AT E lUNIVERSI'l'Y COLGA TE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Ofgcers Vaipta in, H 'X Coster '09 Mcmagz--1' G. M. Hulmlnarcl, '09 --l.w.w1'.Nta.vzit Mazziagw' W. C. Newt-omlm, '10 Team Forwards Center S. Greene Loeluer Slieparclson Substitute Sclnaclieek Season 1909 Pennsylv ania Colgate at Rochester Colgate at Syracuse Colgate at Roc,-lmester Colgate at Oberlin Colgate at Hamilton Colgate at 44th Separate Co. Colgate at R. P. I. Colgate at West Point Colgate at Pennsylvania Colgate at Y. M. C, A. Colgate at Hamilton CC'lgl1TrC at Syracuse Colgate at 111 Guards Coster Whelan Hamilton Hamilton Syracuse Rochester Hamilton Clinton Utica. Troy West Point Philatlelpliia Bingliainton Hamilton Hamilton 112 TH is S.-KLMAGUNDI BASKETBALL REVIEW, SEASON 1909 EVEN games won and six games lost is the record for the Basketball season of 1909. In every game played Colgate kept its opponents' busy every minute and the season' can be con- sidered a success. There was an abundance of ma- terial and the men were so nearly equal in their ability to play the game that every one had to be in the game at all times in order to hold his place. Dr. Huntington, as is always the case, proved to be an able advisor. One pleasing feature of the season was the fact that there were no serious injuries, so that the material was always available. The season started with a game with Pennsylvania, the Intercol- legiate champions of the previous year. The Quaker College won by MGR. HUBBARD l?Al I'. Cos'i'Eu :L few points aftel- 3 V91-Y hayd struggle. The mucli talked of Rochester team was next to appear on the home floor. The game was characterized by intense excitement, fast, hard and rough playing. Rochester lowered its colors to the maroon. Two hard games were played on the trip to Syracuse and Rochester. Both were lost, the first game by a single point. This game was the roughest oi the season. The next night Rochester proved that it was better than Coglate on a long narrow floor. The game was very fast and clean. Yictories over Oberlin, Hamilton and the 44th Separate Co., followed. C'o1.cs.v1'1-: U NIYEN SITY 113 Then came the Eastern trip. The Qztmes with R. P. l., West Point, and Pennsylvania were lost, hut the one with the Binghamton Y. M. C. A. resulted in an easy victory. The team played excellent hall in every game, especially the one with f'Pennsy. The season ended with games with Hamilton and Syracuse. The former was won by it large scoreg but while there were ten points more on Colgatds score than on Syracuse's, the game kept the spectzttors guessing until the end. The team Work was very good hut the shooting was very erratic. With S. Greene as captain and much valuable material in college the prospects are very hright for another year. HI1Z1il3l1l1i'l' A, COST ER 114 THE SALMAGUND1 1910 MORSE CUP TEAM C'a.pz'a-in E. T. Mzu:Do1111e11 Mcmager W. S. Leonard TCGTT1 Forwards Center ' Guards F. L. IDGBSUICHIQICI' C. L. Woodman E. T. MzLcD0nue11 H. S. Colwell J. K. Kroneuberg Games 1908-29, 1910,-415 1909-16, 1910-193 1911-1 I, 1910-40 if -fkhx xi lf! Mlxf film!! , 'K I ml x 'fx X f X , XIX rx -- in , -ix .. gy, 931 f 4, 1 K-' A 2:32 -r 7' r- r r ,5 ..' I ru.rI'4.17 f - 2 .,,P 44 , 1955 V :wi fm Z4 , , nggqig. W--'E . , ,yy 1 . Jw 1 1. ff'2!fk'f' fp W Q, Xfimxx Xgif ,gy , 'lg -'mn' IW VAX -f L44 'qw 6 1553 1.75 41' M, .mi- - wf Eff? at figjfiga .,c ,.1la..- ,aff Mrs 1- I2 4 K .1 fy' I. , .,,4 ,.,, V Y, A -- .. nlll, ,gf 11...-- I- , .X NX msgs- -1, :I K. -im ' - f x xxf--nu fy' . -xNm23?- A' X-,ff 135- NS Q.-Q , - 4,-',. . -Q - in ,I- qeyg f, JE... QWDN 1-F. A 2 , pg' ,lx 11331 ' ' Ya x J :L K , I. 3' gif-j x' ,' '. in 1 -- 'Q-'-fri . 5151 1 is - ,H , A , W ' M . .-.,., . I V, g . W' ' lx .fi , I ydf' .,q5NsQm xxx -:L b b J, is WQNML .. f ' 'S 4,f ' '01 ' .f ?Tff:af. ' 5L.'f'-.1 I ' ' '--v -37 ujgzf' '. - .- ,'f 'fixa- 1-Lfbfxx N i V A . g. ,. Y v. , - x-, --.P M.. -V, 'x c.OL1IA'1'li L'N1x'1a1ze1'1'Y ll 1 COLGATE UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM Season of 1908 Offcers Claptalfn, R. A. Cl1l'lll'Hl11S, '08 Mcmager L. D. Beers, '08 .'ls.wi.wtfzfnz' llfavmgm' W. S. WqUl'l'2'1j', T10 Personnel R A. Cummins, C. D. Bell, '08 M. C. Peck, '08 A. L. Clark, '08 A. A. Holtz, '09 H. A. Flark, '09 ll O. True, '09 F. M. Jones, '09 W. C. Newcomb, '10 S. E. Northway, '10 VV. XV. Bartlett, '08 F. M. Jones, '09 S. E. Nortlxway, W. C, Newcomb IC. D. Bezant, '10 .l. R. Reese, '11 C . W. Keegan, l W. W. 1321 rt lett, .Season of 1908-9 Ofcers Captain F. M. Jones, '09 Mfanagev' XV! S. Mu1'1'f1y, 710 Assistant .Mcmalger E. A. bDoclistac.le1', '11 Relay Team J. G Re we E. H. Baker, '12 J. R. Roberts 12 Cross Couniry Team E. H. Baker, 1 '11 O. W. Paltteleon 12 11 118 THE S.-XLMAGUNDI New York Siaie INTERCOLLEQIA TE ATHLETIC UNION MEET 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash S80-Yard Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Shot Put Hzunmer Throw Running lirozul .lump Running High Jr Pole Vault. nnp On account of the 11011-nrppeumiice of contostzmts from 1he other colleges only Colg men took part in this meet. Whilnall Field, Hamilton, N. Y., May 30, 1908 Events Jones Newconib Reese .Tones Holtz Newcomb Clark N e weomh Cummins Bartlett H. Flark A. Clark Peck Northway Bezant True Vllright Reese Stokes Shepardson Newcomb Reese Stokes Keegan Houseman XVoodman Housemnn Keegan Vifooclman Jones Cummins Newcomb Bell For-liog' Bartlett 10 2-5 22 3-5 54 2 min, 8 4 min. 47 min. 19 17 2 'J 26 l-5 '37 ft 10 IUO lf. 0 19 lt, 6 SSC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC sec sec in in in 0 lt- .J l 4 IU lt. 4 3-4 In in 21 1 e COLG ATE 'UNIVERSITY 119 INTER-CLASS MEET FOR MORSE CUP Whilnall Field, May 13, 1908 Events 100-Yard Dash - - - Jones, '09 Newcomb, '10 Reese, '11 220--Yard Dash - - - Jones, '09 Holtz, '09 Smith '10 Newcomb, '10 A. Clark, '08 Cummins, '08 A. Clark, '08 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Peck, '08 . H. Clark, '09 One Mile Run - - - Peck, '08 Northway, '10 Vlfright, '09 - - - True, '09 Bartlett, '11 Runclle, '10 - Newcomb, '10 Two Mile Rim 120-Yard Hurdle - - Reese, '11 Stokes, '11 220-Yard Hurdle - - - Newcomb, '10 Reese, '11, Stokes, '11 Pole Vault - - - Bartlett, '11 and Smith, '11 Plant, '10 High Jump Cornog, '10 Bartlett, '11 and Smith, '11 Broad Jump - - - Jones, '09 Newcomb, '10 Reese, '11 Hammer Throw - - - Keegan, '11 Woodman, '10 Houseman, '08 Shot Put - - - Keegan, '11 Houseman. '08 Moran, '09 Summary 1910 - 351 1911 - 355 1909 - 202 Tic- flecidecl by half-mile relay. won by1911, 1911-Bartlett. Stokes, Sprague, Reese 1910-Nortliway, Shepardson, Smith. Newcomb. 10 2-5 soc. 24 sec. 54 sec, 2 min. 9 4-5 sec 4 min. 51 sec. min. 30 1-5 sec. 16 2-5 sec. 27 sec. 8 ft, 10 in. 5 ft 3 1-2 in. 19 ft. 10 3-4 iu. 99 ft. 5 in. 39 ft. 6 in. 1908 - 21. 120 THE SALMAGUND1 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TRACK MEET 100-Yard Dash 120-Yard Hurdle 1 Mile Run 440-Yard Dash Two Mile Rim 220-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump Hammer Throw Wbilnall Field, Hamillon, N. Y., Ociober 16, 1908 Events - - Roberts, 1912 10 -1-5 sec Marshall, 1912 Arms, 1912 - - Stokes, 1911 16 4-5 sec. Burrows. 1912 Bartlett, 1911 ' - - Baker, 1912 5 min. 9 sec Bates, 1911, Burgaclahl, 1912 - - Roberts, 1912 55 sec Arms. 1912 Hayes. 1911- - Rowe, 1912 11 min. 15 Sec Patterson, 1912 Bliss. 1911 - 4 Burrows,1912 27 2-5 sec Stokes, 1911 PiC1'C'9, 1911 - - Roherts, 1912 2-1 1-5 sec. 13aldv1in, 1912 Arms. 1912 - - Baker, 1912 2 min. 6 4-5 sec lfvairfletl, 1911 Rowe, 1912 - - Allen, 1912 32 ft Schradieck, 1912 Sprague, 1911 - - Bartlett, 1911 10 ft Marshall, 1912 S. S. Smith, 1911 - - S. S. Smith, 1911, 5 ft. 1 in Bartlett, 1911, and Balchvin, 1912 Piper, 1912, and Burrows, 1912 - - 1Vi1kinsor1, 1912 97 ft. 1 in S. S. Smith, 1911 Ha-yes, 1911 Summary Soph omores-3 5 Fresllmen-82 COLG ATE UNIVERSITY 1 21 TRACK REVIEW, SEASON OF 1908 HE track season of 1908 is unique in the history of Colgate University ath- letics. Despite the fact that the team was the strongest which we have ever had the -1 fortune to have, not asingle meet with any other College gave us the opportunity to display our strength and speed. For this no one is to blame. The splendid record made by the team of 1907 had a disastrous effect as far as we were concerned, and though Mana- ger Beers did all in his power to ar- range suitable meets, he was un- successful. The druhlning which Hamilton and Rutgers received at our hands in 1907, was undoubt- edly the reason they did not care to risk a similar occurrence in 1908. Even hy enlisting New York Uni- versity in our appeal to Rutgers, no UAW' CUMMINS' MGH. BEERS triangular meet could he arrang- ed in New York or elsewhere be- tween the three institutions. Syracuse University, the large and athletically formidable college of Cen- tral New York,unfortunately had a very poor track team and could not he induced to meet us. Even the. prospects of a meet in Elmira under the aus- pices of the Board of Trade failed to coax the Orange from dignified seclusion. In turn Rochester, Hamilton and Union refused to compete, for one reason or another. At last, in despair, Williams and Amherst were written to, but nothing ever came of the negotiations. The relay team, however, had three trips, and though they won no prizes, put up a showing creditable to Colgate and themselves. On Feb. 22, Cornell 122 THE SALMAGUNDI defeated us on a slippery armory floor by twenty-five yards. On Feb. 26, the fast Wlesleyan team beat us at Troy by 20 yards in the fast time of 3.31 after both teams had been forced to wait for four hours in their running cos- tumes. The race was run after midnight owing to the large program of events and taking into consideration the difficulties under which the team labored, the showing they made was creditable. The race at Philadelphia at the Relay Games on April 29 was a great disappointment. With the ex- ception of Cummins, the men ran well enough to win, and all hands were bit- terly disappointed that a severe cold prevented a victory. The less said about the failure of the other Colleges in the N. Y. S. I. A. U. to appear in Hamilton for the Intercollegiate meet, the better. A candid opin- ion founded on the facts of the controversy would only serve to antagonize the parties involved. No sufficient reason, unless it be the recognition of our superiority, prevented a successful championship meet. This seems all the more probable, when one considers the fact that not one of the Colleges informed us of its intention to remain at home. The diligent coaching given the team by Mr. Wfallis was highly appre- ciated, and it was a source of sorrow that no occasion was given the team to show the great benefits derived from his generous help. His endeavors were unselfish and painstaliingg his remuneration our lasting regard. Especial mention should be made of the work of the two freshmen Kee- gan and Bartlett. The fornrer broke the college shot put record, while the latter performed creditably in the half mile and pole vault. The illness of Bezant undoubtedly saved the record for the two mile run from further an- nihilation, The rest of the team trained assiduously, especially the distance men, even when there was no hope for any r'eward. The loss by graduation of the point winners in the class of 1908 will scarcely be felt, as there are in College today nren just as good, if not better, in the several events in which these men competed. The season of 1909 should be the best ever in track athletics at Uolgzrte, a fitting climax to a year so successfully begun. Richard Cummins. COLG AT IC LTNIY l'IIiSI'l'Y Even! 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yarcl Dash Half-Mile Run One-Mile 'Run Two Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Running High Jump Running Broad .lump 16-lb. Shot Put 16-lb. Hammer Tllmw Pole Vault RECORDS Holder . flLLS1'lG1Tlll,I'1, 100 . flastlernan, '06 . NlLll'l'kLy, '04 . Cl1l'lS1l1LL11,EX.ll1l . Nusmityh, '04 . Bezu.nt,, '10 . Cu-stleznzuu, '06 , Czmstlelnan, '96 neu, ns . Bauer, '02 Munro, '95 U. W. Ford, '07 W. W. Bzxrtlett '11 C. U. Record Date 10 sera. May 21 21 3-5 sec. May 30 50 sec. May 17 2 nl. 1. 2-5 sec. May 30 4 ln. 33 3-5 sec. May 7, 0 m. 57 see. May 30, 15 4-5 sec. May 20, 21 4-5 sec. May 27 5 ft.. 6 in. May 30 21 ft. 1 1-2111. MzLy17 38 ft. June 8, 123 ft. 6 1-2 in. May 30 10 ft. 4 3-4 in. Oct. 16 1 J X. N, 5 Q X., lnifzgwwfwkx ' ' ' Ufffffx, X . X27 Q1 N , 1 I 11 1 1 1 -' Q 1' Ki A 5' W, 1 Q N Q 'W I fs ZZ WW ff iw, if H26 fx A : 'IA' 1 f ' Wx ' 1 X -5 - N A Mix l 1,7 3125! 4 liz in , X 561,-' g,.1 ff UW 2 1 X 1, xmvixgxwx f M N 'Wk gg' 1 X 1 x 'll gf N X , ff 411, i f xx' - 1.1 , S I 'A'3L' :,,,--?'- ' A Q'-1 M 4 . . ! Nvqm 4.6- - ! ' -Ts? -ill i x X - . N ff I-1 . pm In X. .llll ' Q 1 W1 6 1 1 Y l'5lg1'M 11'.f 1 f Xp X N 1 .N IM W 1, 1 J 1- 3 3 I nw 'll ,. 6 1 JY l,1I Xxx XM 113 K 1 1 1 1 X G X- ' ' Q x m 014, 1 1- C9 1 f 4 lf! J .1 T - QQ, 1lfI'.1-4il,1'1,Q mfr MVK ' M 1Il11.x, I 'MN , 1 . 1 1 vx I 1 W flll M. gb I I I nm Wim ' It IN 1 .. 1 1 A f'lw11l!-- 1.971 ix 1 ' 1 ' l'l,!'11':-. 1. 1? L X 1 1 F ' ' fl ,QQ TZ gp T . f A ! JjQ.2:,5g7'Z:'Vvl 5 44 'Y ' J 'UV ' Q 'fkhlinii ' 'az 7411 'Y4-7' , 'ix 'x 'is f y f ,wig 13l1W!l1 1 1 ,311 . ,1 ' -YE52,f1.,?'1af- V- Nj 4, 1' 1 ff V' I 1 I III' -. .I 1 1 X' . lj 11 ,Af . 1 N .lhfli14.M1I' 1,1 I f ,div H I , t. M . -QI , , X 13' 1 H A W wi.. '1.,.lIib:l1I' '11, 1 I'f ,131 X '14 -V 1 i 'Wi' . 1 ' MG- ' 11 '- N 1 .., ,N V .. ., ff ..J1.,,, 1 X, I ,I 11 - 1 n1..' ,' .61fj,23fIl' IAA mu., 'VX 2 , Wifi 'MQW ' '- - 'ya , '1 1. ,210-4-. 1 'f- -K-11175 N . , .fqfgggi ,X XMI, Q 1 4, ' gf ,-,Q5! '. L PNXS1 -1 QQQIW IW 'A HI,-Siffx hh' iv' ' 'lf - ffF lP 1 S . TA. 'ei . 1 .' f ',' . 'Rf . : -'ff W ! W r ' .:L1:1-1'j3,1g.39b9,-f'g,j,:1fE1z 4,.1'j' ,'l,' 1 1151 by .N X .11 J 1 X , -,... u , I . 1.1,. ., I ' - 19Ql1s1'.f!-- f ' 1-I .Z 1 'cn-H I MAL. V, vnffjn- A 1-, - 'i Xm , v -IZ:-., I x 3':?si.Q 1' .116 A v - Q 3 1' A F 2.m.fQ:.3!x : I -. Qaff.-KX R15 .1 N ff 5 - , '211'jf?nL f ' 'ifzgdgf-X-L:i,1u11f21,f Ai.?2I4j:11111f!p2,Q'Qm NX Y2,fi4.,- I .ali 1: 'c .f4f'm4P -- -m.-'i' ' 2 :jk ' ,- ' Wh j If.ff'f' 5-:i'i'fRi - F 4 -1., - 5 X K 1 x W! .Sr-.-if . xf ,'- uu - ,,.sf44--- , N F- ' I fl- -MSL ' 'xl - K ff Vf - ,, 1 fd K 1.3: ...df Q A COLG.-x'rE -UNIVERSITY COLGA TE BASEBALL TEAM W. S. Conlon, ,09, CCapt.j L. S. Hillman, '09, CMgr.J W. L. Houseman, '08 W. R. Hayden, '08 M. D. Proctor, '08 C. F, Switzer, '09 Cornell Colgate A. Union Hobart Hamilton St. Lawrence Hobart Rochester Middlebury Hamilton Rochester Bout-kville Union Alumni Team Season 1909 9 2 Z 0 5 9 .1 2 1 3 6 0 2 3 5 Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate H. A. Coster, '09 S. Chase, l09 . J. Dobbins, '10 A. Campbell, '10 W. Chapman, ,ll E. Leonard, '11 0 7 3 1 8 3 S 0 2 4 1 3 2 6 Summary: Points scored, Colgate 48, Opponents 42. Fourteen games nine victories, five defeats. Co1.u.vrr: TlNIVERSI'I'Y 127 BASEBALL REVIEW, SEASON 1908 A HE baseball season of 1908 is history. For the First time in the past few years we had the luck to playour entire schedule of league games, but had the misfortune to lose the pennant for which we were striving. The season was the first that a southern trip was taken by a Col- gate team in many years. When our schedule was made out, we had three pitchers but owing to ineligibility we were able to take only two south with us. We lost Cottrell, Knapp, and Risley, so ' it was no easy task to pick a team for the trip. But by shifting y Bill Hayden to his old position of 3rd, we fixed out the infield. Our i trip was a good practice one, we managed to win one game which was not so unfortunate when We consider that we had but two pitchers each working every other day. One the return from the South the team was shifted by the captain who did not have the advice of a coach Houseman went to first, his old position, Chase to second, while on the other side of the diamond, CosH and Bill held down short stop andthird respectively. This infield was the best work- ing one, they were in the game every minute and by their fast Fielding they showed their speed. CAPT. SNVITZER AND MGR. COLNVELL The outfield was cared for by Campbell, Dobbins, Proctor, and Switzer, Their work was consistent, their throwing to bases excellent, while they cov- ered territory in good style. Chapman and Switzer did all the pitching. The latter was in his old form always doing his best for the team. Later .in the season he was placed 128 ilwl-IE SALMAGUNDI in the outfield Cwhile not pitchingl, while his work with the stick was ex- ceedingly valuahle. Chapman who looks hut a kid, proved his Worth, when in the box, always cool, always working for the team. The catching department was taken care of hy Conlon and Leonard. The latter was a willing worker, always at practice, ready to step in and work. He is a man' from whom great things can he expected. On the scruhs -Durkee, Reynolds, Rockwell, Levy, Mc-Nally, VanWie, Clark, Bates, Blackney, Miller, Kronenherg and Collester all did good work, working all the time and deserving of great praise. The team was without a coach most of the season, which made it doub- ly hard for the Captain. About mid-season, Prof. A. W. Risley came out. He aided the team hy his advice, he was on the fieldevery night, andasteady improvement was made in hat-ting which had heen decidedly weak. The great fault was that there was no coach to give the fellows advice. Next year with Switzer as Captain and ai coach there is no reason why Colgate should not take a. higher place in hasehall. With good disci- pline and coaching and the material of the entering class there is no reason why Colgate should not rank in hasehall, as high as she does in other sports. W. S. CoNi.oN, Capt. yt- F A,,.v.-i---.4 XX l .M m f , att lm ft if Wilt. ff Sex Iy lll 5 ff 2 ywiw s 2- ' '- if O N. x X 'V 'am-Q.:!:2XXf?.QSsS?et-at '-'-f--i-.ii vii'-??36i:5'19f:14 A - fi e,i?eQ5f:f:,.f, . 21. i-,,,v .', 5 A - H f L 1-uf. ,Nw I ff l XE? '-., 1 Q 1 X -1 '15 s ' . 1 Q .. 'sggg 4651.2 COLGATE UNIVERSITY INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Houseman, '08, lb. IIayden,'08,3b. Proctor,'08, L I Switzer, '09, p. Coster, '09, s. Chase,'09,2b. Conlon, '09, c. 1Durkee,'09,2b. IMMiHng'10,c.f CampbdL'1Ql.f Chapnuuy'11,p. Leonard,'11,cm Axeruge Games Batting Fielding 18 .217 .950 18 .208 .804 9 .166 .888 9 .275 .896 18 .264 .829 11 .086 .866 18 .167 .969 7 .227 .823 18 .142 .916 18 .132 1.000 9 .148 1.000 7 .083 1.000 .175 .912 CLASS OF 1910 BASEBALL TEAM Cceptavln Manager Coach 1910 S. R. Greene, lb. W. F. McNally, 2b. E. H. Collester, 3b. M. S. Reynolds, p. E. K. Webb -11 L. Officers H. Collester W. N. Roberts L. A. Campbell Score 1911-3 Team A David Levy, ss. J. B. Warner, rf. J. C. McOWan, lf. J. K. Kronenberg, cf. W oochnan, c. Substitules I. M. Cha.rltOn I r 1 w l .1 I ,,..-.-.Ax ,4 , ,U 4 .- V ..-.-4.-,-...:l,L,. -V 2 A I .- V x If:1f..Q-1.213 Nix' 4' I' . --f -Fvif .L xi 'xv --211-: ff? 7i 15'4'5 ff ' A ,.'--H -zisggfx. '-f. A r'F l H. . -1- ' ,.:.:.1:,, Hex,-1, III:,,.III:E:g::I:ILI V 6. -'LgIIfIicII3III4I735i. I. , -'z -a . Q., I. ..-.-1.f--f.'-' . 'fx 1-Q ' 'ifvw-4f -- . ..31.53-I-1,-X, I . ,,. ai. '- I I !1,,7A,fgQ4,I, 5, 1.7 f 'i'f1'2.z- ,T-:z. XE? if, ff' 1 p N ,- II,,I - ,, I , Ia . ,. 4' . R .af J 'E f I J 1 - 1 f II 'fn--.LI f' ,Q K f 255 gg: in xg-1 1-n-,Q 'h,,.,,, Q ff, I I N ' WK . ff-I.I:., IxK, 1' . M E Jw' ,f4 '-: - H.. ,44Q-1 ' ' ...4' ,.' 5 P w. -'i'--:L .1 -5: .1-i,- W Q' I '- fy xi. X f- .x-- A ,f x ' '-cf'--w:g5uv -12,51-: ' ,e , 3 ' .ff 2 I ' ' ' .. 'Q . znfffiw I- 1 jig-11:21 . 4 Q ff-ff' I 4, f :15:'f gf' 1 J' -M-g'h 1tIjA iP-3 faqs' ' ' -jpg-'3 -. . , 3 II ,, Ii. , r' 1 ar , ' ' Y. if ff ', I RA I if 5 1 . f -. 'Sf' f 353 ,. f Xa I . . II IIIII X 3 . 57, 2 . xg! fx 1?-H15 B x Q J W9 X x X -I -MI4.N,,-....,4Q0.4,,,an.. xx WML xx 5 . xk XIX .,, U..-A-'--N ,m,,,I,.,, .,,.x-,-- '1 '1. X ,L Q l GLEE CLUB ' Ojqcers .'Ufmfz.gr:1' E. A. I'u.1'ks, '09 .'lx.w,I 11lflll.Clfjf'l' F. F. GZIIJK-Cl', '10 lmurlcr G. M. Hulml'zm'd, 709 Members First Tenors F. M. Hubbznd, '05 W. H. Wl'1ez1t.ley, 'U5 H. N. Laws, '11 C. R. Enflers. '11 lil. L. Cook, '12 H. J. Rowe, '12 Firsl Bass G. M. HL1l'ulm.1'cl, 7029 R. M. Smith, '09 M. R. Pack, '10 H. B, Baker, 'll - H. E. Kelley, '11 A. E. Stone, '12 Second Tenors S. Cunliffe C. A. Runclleivt H. B2l1't'hfJlUU19XY, R. C. Slnifh, R. H. CF'zu'ton P. J. Meuny SCCOTIGI Bass n. B. cmoley, G. F. Krug, H. J. Stringer C. W. Keegan H. P. Piper, Jr. v D 4 o l - - G00 Leader . All.l1'l'L1j', '10 MCmbCfS First Mana'oIins Second Mandolzns F. M. Jones, '09 L. S. Hillman, W. H. Mu1'1':1y'1O E. A, Dockstfmcler, G. A. Merrill, '10 M. E. Alcorn M. S. Reynolds, '10 S, ID. Arms, Violins Cello M. R. Pack, '10 E. Schrzmclieclc, E. E. Smith, '11 Guitars Banjos D. B. Cooley, '09 M. P. Gaffney, R. M. Smith, '09 E. E. Judd, Rl. A. Runrlle, 710 DTUTTIS - v R. C. Snnth, 12 ,WA nU1m,u', muics AND HUBBARD Colgafc University GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Feb. 27, Hamilton March 26, Ronie SEASON OF 1909 Ifinerary March 27, Axnsterclani March 29, Gloversville March 30, Tarrytown p March 31, Brooklyn April 1, Waldorf Astoria, New York City April 2, Newark, N. J. April 3, Binghamton April 5, Oneonta May 13, Hamiltrn 138 THE SALM.-+.GUND1 SENIOR GO VERNING BOARD Chafirman S. J. Botsford, '09 S6C?'6fCL2'.lj - W. N. Roberts, '10 L. S. Chase, '09 G. A. Green, '09 H. J. Smith, '09 VV. S. Leonzrrcl, '10 STUDENTS' ASSOCIA TION P7'0-Siflfiflff T. I. Gorton, '09 Vice President S. R. Green, '10 Sc'cf1'cta.1'y H. S. Colwell, '10 TI'6fLSZll'C2' Prof. A. W. Risley ,-lsS'1f T'l'C'flS'ZlI'C'1' W. H. Shepurdson, '10 STUDENTS' ADVISOR Y BOARD Prof. E. YV. Goodhue L. C. Bownmn, Prof. A. W. Risley C. F. Switzer, Rev. D. H. Clare f H. S. Colwell G. M. Hubbard, '09 R. J. Dobbins C. E. Risley, '09 T. Sc-hoon1n:J.ker, 11. 1 1? 1 , f . S42 v 2 A I 4 ' nba? A J. A ff- fi wzfpxgewfesg G 1 if ' : 'A , ' AS. J Itinerary February 18, Eairlville February 25, Soiree Perfornmnce March 17, Morrisville March 19, Smyrna March 26, VVzLtertown March 27, Massena March 29, Gouverneur March 30, Canton March 31, Troy April 1, Glens Falls April 2, Cobleskill April 3, Oxford May 12, Junior Week Performance I A Com.-xrn UNIVERSITY 141 DRAMA TIC CLUB Ojicers Prcuwidcvzi R. B. Gibbs, '10 Director W. R. Williamson, M cmagm' C. E. Risley, '09 Llsst. Manager E. B. Russell, '10 M zzs'ic:al Director L. C. Bowman, '09 C9XC'CTT1bCTS T. 1. Gorton, '09 W. J. O'Brien, '10 L. C. Bowman, '09 E. B. Russell, '10 W. J. Klopp, '09 C. L. Woodman, '10 M. M. Palmer, '09 J. L. Foley, '11 C. E. Risley, 09, C. S. Dike, '12 R. B. Gibbs, '10 W. L. Marshall, '12 E. H. Clayton, '10 P. W. Parker, '12 HIGBEE OF HARVARD Drarnaiis Personas Watson W. Higbee, from Montana R. B. Gibbs Hon. V. D. Withrow, Ex-Senator C. L. Woodman Lorin Higbee,i son of Watson P. W. Parker Theodore Dalrymple, Lorin's Chum J. L, Fgley Higgins, The Butler T. I. Gorton Nancy Withrow, Senator's daughter NV. J. O'Brien Madge Cummings, Nancy's Chum W. L. Marshall Mrs. Ballou, Senator's sister C. S, Dike Mrs. Melvina Meddigrew, from Missouri E. H. Clayton ' Synopsis Time-Present ACT 1. Lawn at Withrow home, Brookline, Mass. ACT 11. Drawing Rofm at 1Vithrow's. Evening. ACT HI. Mining Camp in Montana. Five months later. XV. J. Klopp, Properties M. M. Palmer, Stage Mgr. A rw. a Db rx-4 S, ' ,-.qw 15,43 few .S Q -fggfh-. y. +i rf' 2iQ'i'5 pvv Wig X ng' 1 x ,wk -,sg N x X H+ 1. 'kb 5 , QR 1.-A '- 1' L 1 j ' X fr 1 A 4 5 4, ,V , j f fl f -4.4 f X N , I f N Nj J . X 9 1 fi : ly any l I 908- l 909 Ofcers O1'grz,1'2,z's1 H R. H. Spicer, '09 LFCIIZPI' D. B, Cooley, 109 MCTnbCfS First Tenors Second Tenors C. A. R.LlHC'u6f-ty, '09 G. M. Hubbard, '09 L. S. Chase, '09 A. B. Crorlkhite, '09 First Bass Second Bass D. B. Cooley, YO9 H. J. S-'D1'i11gGl', 09 R. M. Smith, '09 G. F. Krug, 09 sf A .W SX , HW 'VW Ojqcers President C E. Risley, '09 V -ice-President . R. A. Rundle, '10 Sec. 51 fI'1'er1V,s. A. PI. Thurber, '09 Board of Managers A. J, Schied, '10, Chairman A. A. Holtz, '09 W. J. Klopp, '00 D. C. True, '09 H. L. Dodge, '10 W. C. Newcomb, '103 W. N. Roberts, '10 W. H. Shepardson, '10 Honorary Member Prof. R. W. Thomas Members J. L. Foley, H. Hasmer, H. Amberg, E. E. Parry E. E. Judd, A. Burrows, SEUTSSH E Q 0 . Q I 4 is mrmfu V R K I I V s fl Ln l .. ,Q uuun 08 Ojicers Pf'e.sLclcnt R. F. Bates, '11 V Vice P'z'ce.s1TdwL! C. N. Hartson, '10 Svc. fmd 7'-zwzs. P. D. Jennings, '11 Facully Members Prof. li. W. Moore A. R. Bangs Undergraduate Members V. C. DeCurlo, 09 R. B.Gibhs, '10 E. F. Flaherty, '11 H. F. Clark, 09 C. V. Hartson, '10 P. D. Jennings, '11 W. S. Conlon, 09 D. M. Lynch,Jr, '10 B. E. Kelley, '11 C. G. Durkee, 09 A. J. Salathe, '10 H. F. Keyser, '11 J. A. Lahey, 09 G. F. Smith, '10 H. Lisle, '11 M. M. Palmer, 09 R. E. Abbey, '11 A. S. Merrill, '11 R. H. Spicer, 09 E. Barnes, '11 M. Miller, '11 L. R. Martin, 10 R. F. Bates, '11 S. S. Smith, '11 J.S.Armstrong, '10 L. E. Bliss, '11 E. D. Thompson, '11 F. F. Garter, '10 E. V. Burclir-lc, 11 S. A. Zimmerman, '11 146 'THE SALMAGUNDI Y. M. C. A. Ojicers President NV. G. Towzlrt, '09 Vice-Presfident C. F. Switzer, '09 SC?C7'CfCL'7'jf L. S. Hillmzm, '09 Tl'0ClfSZl'V07' R. A. Ruudle, '10 Chairmen of Commiltees Social Bible H. S. Colwell, '10 G. W. Van Vleck, '0 Handbook Missionary D. O. True, '09 G. A. Green, '09 Membership Finance L. S. Chase, '09 R. A. Rundle, '10 ' Devoiional L. S. Hillman, '00 BIBLE CLA SS Ojicers :lfi'L'1iS0l jf.P1'05. Prof. R. W. Thomas President XV. G. Towurt, '09 Vice PI'K'S'2iCZl'7'Lf O. L. Irish, '10 S!'C7'0iCLl'.lj R T2'6f!.SllI'01' W. H. Shepardsou, '10 PROHIBITION CLUB Oficers Prcside'n.t H. J. Smith, '09 Vice Pzesidvnt J. W. Douglass, '10 Secv'etarff E. D. Bezant, '10 7'rc'cLsure1' H. R.. Hamm, '10 2gY4I 4,2X,r1x4p-Klg4,,k!,giAg D '-,Ax A J Simi film f ' if X ff I ff! A f Nj -pf wr I --MLC., X fi was . . X Amo O K O A J ooo 2 2 .1-4 . ,g-jx! Q 1 .. W fs W Q IL , L .L 1. J, ,I QL.: ' 5 5 5 - '--.file -2- tmovxx 2 Wx, f 'Tl X N COLGATE UNIVERSITY 149 Salmaguncfi 1 91 0 I Ofcers Editor-in-Chief H. L. Casler Business Manager H. L. Dodge Associale Editors I. M. Charlton W. J. O,BI'i6H E. H. Clayton A. J. Salathe F. F.GiLI'f61' A. J. Shied. G. A. Merrill W. H. Shepardson THE MADISONENSIS ffslablisbed in f 868 Board of Editors Editor-in-f'hief S. J. Botsford, '09 Assistant Editor H. L. Dodge, '10 Business Blanagel' C. V. Hartson, '10 Liferary Deparlmenf Editor W. H. Shepardson, '10 H. J. Smith, '09, David Levy, '10 News Department Edifor A. J. Schied, '10 C. W. Ziegler, '11 I, M. Charlton, '10 H. G. Stokes, '11 COLG ATE UNIVERSITY 151. GENERAL CATALOGUE OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Edilor, George R. Berry, Ph. 71 HIS publication was issued in the suininer of 10115. lt aiins to give a sketch comprising the principal facts in the lite of every one who has been a student in the College or the Theological Seminary, whether a graduate or not. There are also included complete lists of the officers and rnenibers of the University Corporation, and the faculty. THE UNFUERSITY BULLETIN This is issued quarterly. The October number contains the College Cata- logue, the January number the Seminary Catalogue, the April number the Academy Catalogue, and the .luly nuniber the President's Annual Report. Y. M. C A. HANDBOCK Chairman of Publicalion Commillec, D. O. True, '09 Published at the beginning of each year by the Young Mens 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 1909 Editors, D. O. True, '09, ana' Wm. N. Qoberls, '10 The College Calendar is published annually, and besides containing the 1'6gLllEL1'vC3.l6I1C,l2ll', is illustrated with numerous cuts of Colgate scenes and or- ganizations in their respective seasons, THE fUNIOR DAIL Y 1909 Editor, David Levy, '10 ' I Published annually during Junior Week by the members of the Junior Class. It includes all the news of the week. LE PPC! l'l'IG'll'l1 vsmnzzna I UNI OR PROMENADE Mrs. Crawshaw Mrs. Sheparclsou Cha'i1'ma'n A. T. Davis S. R. Greene W. C. Hulbert J. K. Kronenberg D. M. Lynch E. T. MacDonnell J. C. Merriman S. E. Northway Recepiion Commillee Mrs. Frisbie General Committee L. A. Mrs. Brigham Mrs. A. W. Smith Campbell M. R. Pack E. B. Russell W. H. Shepardson G. F. Smith F. A. Stock E. K. Webb C. L. Woodman H. J. Whitman 5? X fam mags -QE CLASS OF 1911 Sf71f1h,S Hall, February 26, 1909 Commitiee Clzcwlrvnan H. H. Foster V. W. Blackney H. W. Jaclzson E. F.Fl1.l'1e1'ty E. E. Smith L. M. Hayes T. Sp1'a.gue . A. H. Webb COLG ATE UNIVERSITX' 155 1910 SOPHOMORE BANQUET ,fBaggS Hotel, Ulica, N. Y., December 11, 1907 Toasfs- fl'0ast'master 'lWa.lt Newcomb Hail Mercury f'Tad Greene Class Mates Ed. MzmcDonnell Upperclassrnen Heine1' Schied Non-Frat Men Dave'l Levy Execrable Shapes Baron Kronenberg Alma Mater Francis A. Stock Farewell Mercury Hal York Commiifee O. VV. Greene, G. L. Woodman, G. F. Whelan. ,qy . , .eaezrewj 62, , A X 'gf' , 1 w ly L VIN. . A fd lqgllzrl. ' 1,1 ,7 X 1. ll' 4 ' '11 f 'TH wx? K lu' - wr V7 f 'Il L' :fill -W e l lf ,F 1 ' y ,Ll hill? ,y .I M J M l ll Ml MIN llllly M111 X 1 j,liI,Il,: ll' llfl fl, ll T ' 1 l kl l9'v:a,,.f , ll ll' ff ll llll ll 1111 11 11 A yy 'gig . l --HJ' gi! 156 THE SALMAGUND1 7910 FRESHMAN BANQUET HofeISidney, Sidney, N. Y., December 1, 1906 Toasfs TOClfS1f'?I7l1SfCl' I. M. Charlton Ou1'Cla.ss H. F, Shattuck 1,909 J. F, MeGOugh College Spirit G. F. Smith Prophecy C. V. Hartson Mercury W. H. Shepa.1'clson Commiitee J. B. VVzL1'ne1' 'fa 5 . , 21 I4 g,..cNX X .5 x lv 7 NE'5 ' T,f ,dfw 'Wg' , '1 wif? ' ,ff fff . ' 4,1 'Q ' 'Wg ' ' o 0 1 1, . ,- le 9,0 f .Avi mllllll ff ,glllll A l If A JVM, 4 J1 '2 , , lk. ' ,517 'I IME alum. M ,V ,i m , :R I A f f ,glsfaimxl l ,W 1'-3 35 Yu lf' I5 . fr f ' ' 7 - f f lklx ' lf , - ,' - 1 x, 1 Wifi. f N' lli mv - W-l 's:f'-f l VVVTX, 5 W llw 4,1 , . ff .W N w -1,1 , ,feng f l ge, A RN' fe' f mf.wa.:Q . N A COLGATE UNIVERSITY l 57 1911 SOPHOMORE QBANQUET Baggs Hotel, Ufiea, N. Y., December 3, 1908 Tomi nvcmlw' Class Loyalty Die Kinder der Gi-uhen Hate Reminiscehc-es The Powers That, Be The Fair Sex Athletics The Pipe and f'lOl'C.ll11'Oj'S R. F. Bates V. W. Blacfkhey Theodore Sprague, .l1'. Thomas Schoorimalcer Toasfs Committee C . XY. Keegan E. A. Doelqstader H. G. Stokes G. P. Hitcflicroeli C. W. Ziegler E. E. Smith. W , W. l3artlett A. S. Merrill J. L. Foley E. E. Smith H. G. Stokes C. W. Keegan 1912 FRESHMAN BANQUET Hofe1Sf. C1oud, Syracuse, N. Y., Qecember 1, 1908 Toasts T066-Q1'lIlCl.SfC1' E. H. Baker W eleome Mercury S. D. Arms Green Caps W. E. Wilkinson Class Yictories M. P. Gaffney 1912 C. S. Dilie Colgate Spirit O. W. Patltersou Sophs G. M. Lattimer AlmaqMater J. H. Amberg Commiftee P. W. Parker H. J. Whelan R. F. lsham wiv Ms 17 v AF ' N ww AL -X1 2 , , L- , 5:s5xygi'r f1 V, ig- fm- rx 551' U W' afg- ? I IZ I +1-Ol ff A f -It i 'XX f K .xr 782 A ' If J-akxwx l Q 4 L! .X 41 7 4' ! ,QW K -X Q. X ' t SWQJW -T Q l I 1 ,lowly I fl ff? w' I ' ff fin-. 'v J , S ! Z' WW fm f X 2, .2- -? 'x YK COLG ATE UNIVERSITY 159 DEBA TE RE VIE W When the class of 1910 entered college three years ago, intercolleg- iate debating was a matter of his- tory. Some of the fellows who ex- pressed a desire to compete for the team, were informed that no such team was contemplated. The Fresh- men, however, were not discour- aged 3 on the contrary they immed- iately began to stir up interest in that branch of college activities. Before long the Ceylon H. Lewis Debate Club had been resurrected, and an intercollegiate class debate was arranged between the Freshmen of Colgate and of Syracuse. This de- bate, held at Hamilton, resulted in a victory for Colgate. The next year there was aSopho- more intercollegiate debate between FRESHMAN 119103 DEBATE the same institutions, and this time the decision went to Syracuse. This year Colgate will meet Rochester and Union in two varsity debates 3 and for the following year there will be two similar contests: one with Ham- ton, and another with Union. The coming debate with Hamilton has al- ready caused widespread interest, for it will be the first time in the history of the two institutions that the Maroon and the Buff and Blue will engage in a forensic contest. Heretofore, our victories have been confined tothe diamond and gridiron 5 but the debate next year, and the one the year after, will decide to which college belong the laurels of the rostrum. The credit for the revival of interest in debate work is due largely to the efforts of the Junior class and to the assistance of Mr. W. T. Stock, '03, form- erly of the Colgate faculty, and at present teaching in one of the Brooklyn high schools. Notwithstanding the pressure of his new work, Mr. Stock has kindly volunteered to spend his Easter vacation with the members of the team 160 THE SALMAGUNDI in order to whip them into shape for the two debates. During his stay in Hamilton the fellows have received the benefit of his able and conscientious assistance, and in the last two intercollegiate contests, he coached the debat- ers with such success, that they were unanimous for his reelection. A word of thanks is due also to President Crawshaw and to Professors Thomas and Smith. Without the support of the President, and without the guidance of the Department of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, we would have been obliged to abandon this important college activity. The outlook for next year is excellent. There is plenty of material in the lower classes, and if they continue the work begun by the class of 1910, there is no doubt but that this branch of our intercollegiate contests willprove so pop- ular as to give it that place in our college life which it has long desired. FRESHMAN INTER COLLEQIA TE DEBA TE Sheldon Opera House, Hamillon, May 14, l906 REsoLvnD: That further restriction of immigration is desirable. Afirmative CCo1gateD Negalive Csyracusel H. F. Shattuck F. P. Malpass XV. C. Newcomb L. XV. Sawyer David Levy W. A. Dieger Aliernates H. L. Dodge B. E. Pratt 1Von by Colgate 1910 SOPH OM ORE INTER COLLEQIA TE DEBA TE Crouse College, Syracuse, April 30, l908 Rifzsotvrznz That the Federal Government should exercise further con- trol over quasi-public corporations doing interstate business. ' Afirmaiive, fffolgafel Negative, tSyracuseJ W. C. Newcomb C. J. Wood H. L. Dodge V. Y. Sawyer David Levy B. E. Pratt Alternafes R. A.Ru1idle C. lil. Artman Won by Syracuse 1.910 COLGATE UNIVERSITY COLGA TE--ROCHESTER DEBA TE Rochesler, N. Y., April l6, 1909 The Question Resolved: That Government Ownership of Coal Mines is desirable COLGA TE--UNI ON DEBA TE Scheneclady, N. Y., May 7,1909 The Queslion Resolved: That Government Ownersliip of Coal Mines is desii-able W. C. Newcomb '10 E. R. Rinipo, '10 David Levy, '10 Alfernaie R. A. l3u1'1'ows, .l1'., '12 Colgate upholds aflirinative in both cleliates. V ARSITY D EB AT E TEAM 162 THE SALMAGUND1 CLASS OF 1884 PRIZE DEBATE Monday june 22, 1908 The Question ' RESOLVED: That the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution should be abolished. ' The Debaters A ffrmative Negative Clarence Lucius Foster George Loring Thurlow V Olney Theodore' Witter V William Elmer Blake Walter Samuel Archibald Robert Miles- Northrup W Report of Committee offl ward First Prize, iil Walter Samuel Archibald Second Prize Clarence Lucius Foster soPHoMoRE H9103 DEBATE J lrciie 164 THE SALMAGUXDI PRIZES The Balclwin Greek Prizes First Mlhitliey Hart Shepnrdson Second Edward DeM:Lrs Beznnt The Williani H. Main Latin Prizes First Edwin Miner Wright Second Alhert Augustine Collins The Osborn Mafhemaiical Prizes First George Arthur Green Second Edwin Miner Wfright The Lawrence Clnemical Prizes First Wallace Clark Hulbert Second Selah Ellsworth Northway Clflze A lien Essay Prizes First Stanley Riddell Green Second - Darius Mitteer Ratcliff The Laslier Essay Prizes A First Mark Alphonso Bauer Second Henry John Sniith The German 'Prizes First George Goewey Saunders Second Robert Alfred Rundle :Clie Kingsforci Declamaiion 7-Jrizes Class of 1909 First Henry .lohn Smith Second Lemuel Serrell Hillnmn Class of l 91 0 First Whitney Hart Shepardson Second Willizun Noel Roberts Class of I 91 I First George Messenger Slnith Second Garfield Arthur YanDerhule COLGATE UNIVERSITY 165 The funior Historical Oraiion Prizes First Claude Fuller Switzer Second Edwin Miner Wright The Eugene A. Rowland Oraforical Trike Albert Augustine Collins Class of 1884 Debate Prizes First Walter Samuel Archibald Second Clarence Lucius Foster The Lewis Oration Trize x Albert Augustine Collins C. E. RISLEY R. B. GIBBS OFFICERS or DLRAMATIC CLUB 166 THE SALMAGUNDI GROUT ORA TORICAL CONTEST Sheldon Upera House, April 22, 1908 Program Music Oration The Dranna of the Forest Edwin Clytus Shepard Oration A Plea for the Nipponesel' Edwin Miner Wright Music Oration The Naval Policy of the United States Claude Fuller Switzer Oration f The Drift of Our Tinieu l Mark Alphonso Bauer Music Oration Monopoly vs. Democracy Henry Stanley Richards Oration A Plea for Americanisml' Henry John Smith Music Award of Prizes First Prize Claude Fuller Switzer Second Prize Edwin Miner VVright COLGATE -UNIYIEIRSITY 167 RAOWLAND ORA TORICAL CONTEST .Sheldon Opera House, December l8, 1908 Program Music: Polonaise Mynasski Miss Van W zigner Oration American Diplomacy Claude Fuller Switzer Oration AmericzL's Duty to the Iinmigraintsw Vincent Columbus DeCarlo Music: Beuedictus Mackenzie Miss Van Wagner Orationi 'fThe Social Tendencyn Mark Alphonso Bauer Oration HA Preczuitionary Measure Henry John Smith Music: lfValtz Hegar Miss Vein W signer Oration t'The American Merchant Mariner Adrian Augustus Holtz Oration American Statesrna,nship', WVilliam George Towzirt Music: Ballade and Polonaise Vieuxternps Miss Van Wagner Award of Prize Won by William George Towart 168 THE SALMAGUNDI Oration Oration Oration Oration LE WIS ORA TORICALQCONTEST Slseldon Cfsefa House, May 22, 1908 Program Music The Boy Martyr of Erin Wilmer Elmer Blake Music The Reign of Law Alhert Augustine Collings ' The Prophet of the Poor Walter Torrey Aiken Music The Great American Issue Charles Monroe Cobb' Music V Prize 'awarcled Commencement Day Won by Albert Augustine Colling COLGATE UNIVERSITY 169 KINGSFORD DECLAMA TION CONTEST Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Declamation Sheldon Opera House, fune 5, 1908 fprogram Music Selection from Sheppard Mark Alphonso Bauer Stephen Cunliffe Lemuel Serrell Hillman Selection from Shiel Selection from Corwin Selection from Lippard Henry John Smith Music Frank Alonzo Corbin William Noel Roberts Selection from Sumner Selection from Lippard Selection from Andrews Whitney Hart Shepardson Earl Kellogg Webb Music Donald Sawin Douglass George Messenger Smith John Leo Foley Garfield Arthur VanDerhule Music Announcement of Awards Selection from Calwell Selection from Grady Selection from Hoar Selection Anonymous Selection from Frye 170 Tri SALMAG UNDI In Memoriam GEORGE CLIFFORD GATES 1887-1908 N the 30th of May, 1908, came the sad news that Mr. George Clifford Gates, of the class of 1909, had been drowned at Lake Moraine. Mr. Gates prepared for college at his home town, Nyack, N. Y., where he graduated first in his class. He entered Colgate Univer- sity in September, 1905. His friends testify that he was an industrious student and a zealous Christian. Dependent almost entirely upon his own resources, the courage with which he undertook, and the determination with which he pursued his course, together with the cheerfulness and faith which he kept even under the most adverse circumstances, won for him the respect and love of those who knew him best. HENR Y RANNEY WINTER 1884-1908 ENRY Ranney Winter was born in New York City, July 6th, 1884. Prepared for college at Burlington High School, graduated in June 1905, he entered college with the class of 1909. Mr. Winter was killed in the city of Oneida by a train on the New York Central, Oct. 6, 1908 and was buried at Burlington, Vermont. As a student he was always prompt and careful in his work, well liked by the ,members of the Faculty. To his classmates he was always agreeable, though given to isolating himself from the pleasures of college life. He was a hard worker, making his own way through his studies. The members of his class will always remember him for his unfailing good nature and helpfulness. R X ff X2 X XX X ff Sw XX IX 'F XQHQQ2-favf ff 5 M --iff, 7i,jXQ5f 3 'E-Z'7fffbq0Zi fffffp-ii? 6 .51 Tv- - Q, f X K I ge 2 9 ,f E X f ,-. f 4 1 f ' f 4 f ff Q I fi f ,X . 1 1 lf XXX! S' X X I . X .x X I 1 1 X -- 111 N X X x fm. X X X X ' .WSQEQ-i3?: ' X. Ap 15' Z xxKWl'2- f 5' ,f Ni ... lilly' f ,AM M 1 Xw I 2.1 , kw X 1 ,QNXQ X 'Y P xxllifvx 22 ? f A 5-i 1? 4 I5 fgfb p , X , A .5 A: - - WW V I' vw U W M ,I ' - W Www H M WN HQMKQ- QW V' V9xww'ff'f1 4, fvbxxi in E K. 8 ' Q 172 THE SALMAGUNDI 10 30 7 30 300 800 9 00 10 00 A 10 00 3 00 430 745 9 30 10 00 10 00 1 00 4-6 7 00 8 00 90 9 30 10 00 1 00 88TH COMMENCEMENT Review of fbe Week .Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon by Professor N. L. Andrews, Ph. D., LL. D. Sermon before the Theological Seminary by the Rev. George D. Adams, D. D., of Baltimore, Md. Monday Class of 1884 Prize Debate Graduating Exercises of Colgate Academy Tuesday Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Education Society Annual Meeting of the Education Society Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University Anniversary of the Theological Seminary Address to the Class by Professor Estes Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society Ninety-first Anniversary of the Baptist Education Society of the State of New York. Address by Rev. George Hill, D.D., of Nottingham, England. Wednesday-A Iumni Day Senior Chapel Service Meetings of the Boards of Trustees of the University and of the Education Society. Class Day Exercises Class Reunions Reception. House of the President pro tempore Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association Oration before the Alumni Association by Judge Almet F. Jenks, L.L. D. Fraternity Reunions Thursday Forming of the Processinn The University Comm:-wcement The Alumni Dinner COLG ,vm U N1VERs1'rY 1 73 Music Invocation Address of Welcome Class History Music Class Poem Class Prophecy Pipe Ci-ation Music Response by 1909 Class Cration Music 1908 Class Marshal Junior Marshal CLASS DAY EXERCISES func 24, 1908 Program Jolmsoifs Band Chaplain V. T. Witter R. A. Cummins G. E. Clark Jolmson's Band R. M. Northrup N. W. Roberts W. L. Housemari .lohnsouls Band C. F. Switzer R. Bimhell .l'ohnson's Band B. P. Smith R. J. Whelan 174 THE SALMAGUNDI COMMENCEMENT DAY EXERCISES Baplis! Church, Thursday Morning, func 25, l908 Program Invocation Music Oration The Prophet of the Poor Walter Torrey Aiken Oration 'AA New Era in Municipal Government Walter Samuel Archibald Music Oration HA Plea for Vivisection Lester David Beers Oration Government by Commission Albert Augustine Collings P Music Oration The United States, an Irresponsilblen VVorlcl Power Richard Cummins Gration William Mcliii lev, The Fxponent of Modern American Democracy 1 V , J, , , P Clarence Lucius Foster Music Presentation of Prizes Conferring of Degrees COLGATE UNIVERSITY' Oration Oration XOration Oration Address to 1fExcused Eighty-cigfzlfi Anniversary HAMILTON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Baplis! Church, fune 23, l908 Program Hymn No. 101 Prayer Solo ll '1Christthe Reveziler of Man Mr. MacPherson 7? The Church Within the Church Mr. Simon 71 The Workingman and the Church Mr. Templeman The True Spirit and Purpose of the Church Mr. Warren Solo Conferring of Certificates the Class Professor Estes Hymn No. 287 1 Benediction 175 176 THE SALMAGUNDI DEGREES CONFERRED Walter Torrey Aiken Harry Adelbert Bettinger Ralph Decatur Bunnell Charles Monroe Cobb Orville Clark Cone Edson Ahneron Freeman Wlarren Alonzo Goodier Robert Miles Northrup Joseph Cephas Rawson Allan Beecher Stearns George Loring Thurloxv Bachelor offlrts Conferredfune 25, 1908 Walter Samuel Archibald lVilliam Elmer Blake George Edward Clark Albert Augustine Collings Clarence Lucius Foster Joseph Karl Gaylord Melvin Leroy Greenfield Melville Canby Peck Sumner Morris Smith Rollin Walton Thompson Raymond VanWie Yolnev Theodore Witter Lester David Beers Frederick Arthur Burt Arthur Leman Clark Paul Cornell Dunning William Rightmire Hayden Oscar Frederick Howard Robert Samuel Prichard Newell Wells Roberts Bradford Palmer Smith Richard Francis Tobin Bachelor of Science Clarence Dudley Bell Cassius Folts Butterfield Richard Aloysius Cunnnins Leon Eaton Eldridge William Lynn Houseman Ralph Waldo Knapp Milton David Proctor Rolla Emerson Shaver Hugh Ward Talbot Harold Taft W hittemore B. D. Floyd Nelson Darling A. M. William Paterson Thomson Master ofArts Frederick Augustue Vogt Buffalo, N. Y Doctor of Divinity Kev. Cornelius Savage Oswego, N. Y Kev. William George Fennell Hartford, Conn Doctor of Humane Letters .R.ev.V -William Eldridge Hatcher Fort Union, Va Doctor ofLaws Governor Charles Evans Hughes Albany, N. Y . .124 4: . fy..--.lg-:fu , -3 Wiz'-'ff ZZ fd ' - . . -4: , 1-fb, , 4 -52 v-gflmm gn -qJfw,.,f, '-j.z '-5 V. X. .15'i.e2Kv.ui25'a13'?'3ff: Y'iz-1 .. -' -fi,Q4f4f'efii ' ' :ghaiigjfilg:,vQ5:HQ5:fi.W4x'5.1 ,lx V. -, ,ikn .A i .?:5'4,, - ,g,f,,, :Q , -f H: f . :.f5Y5f'?1f'f iff? 'P H 1' 't2'hf:Q':' A ., ' ' , ,L , -' ' f an 'im 4 Qfgfgjg-.fg:'15'1f:f11, ,, , Q55 J:-'i.1'L. ' .5 ,,+,-if 2' 1- .'- -w 'W.:!fx- 1- ff 5 ' :,,FLi1Fr:.J .3 : ,'w.fgX1Qsg12,1,ff1g35,y,.3 -,fsg-.-31 ui 1, 53' -f3,5v1,,'eQ, ' 1, ' 2- 'eq 'wp Q. 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'!7f-'FPS-2'QQ? ff:-f:i 'xii-,ffqkffj Wi'- ' ',, '9f:5 H ' '?f1?i52f2f-37:1v4fLf'-7 -V-?Fff'?1?f' f 'bww -f .2 ' ,fn '- QQ if 49:27 , f ? 4 . N ' ' EB, 5'171f'X ' - 1 ., ,. 'ge' 2--iw We , N. , ' ' -QE!fr4u::'1ff 'aah 21 15 -1 ' Qi .0 71-fc, :3m?'?4i': L , 5, . . f.. A -H.. I ua .14 xg! jg-.ff -'FU -- 'fm , L1,,A.X ,,,,g:x, .. 'f ' ORD OO I x G Ewa-. - 6' W '6'W'li ' l y X ' .Q KA ,,,..-- 'iv . A.. 0 O H- ililnr a fin' Fe halls mn' livgraa me Pa1g,dl5Uhhl12Z me hug with at mlgnln eauolia 5, tasking. Ofcers Pl'C.Q2:flL'lIf Whitney H. Shepardson Vice-Prc.sidv'r1.i Albert T. Davis S6Cl'll and Trees. Wfilliuni J. O'Brien Jicssic SNVARTZ AnMs'rRoNG, B H H, Waverly, Pa. Deutsche Verein C355 Grout Oratorieal Speak- er C333 Prohibition Orat.orical Speaker CBJ. THIS sleepy looking individual hails from the Land of A11tl1ra.ci're. Early in his college course he acquired the Colgate Hspiritn and it has never left him, for he is mining hard for a key. He can be seen prowling a.i'ound the library. advising Vincent B. how to run the University. The blandness of his castor oil smile is only exceeded by the niaiclenly blush which niantles his cheek when addressed by one of the fair sex. He has not decided wlietliei- he xi ill preach or nork when he leaves college. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 179 Hi.-XROLD DOUGLAS BUELL, Earlville. PIAROLD is a chemist of great renown. He guarantees a perfect analysis of anything from a blush to a soul kiss. He is a good boy and his feelings are hard to express, so whenever he breaks a beaker or spoils six days' work, he says nothing but starts another analysis. He can be seen once a term in the back seat of chapel. His abiding place is the chemical lab., with ofHce hours all day. UNO, Mr. Janitor, you mustn't sweep while I'm here. EDXVARD DEMABS BEZANT, Hamilton. 2nd Dodge Entrance Prize C155 Varsity Track Team Cl, 25: Class Track Team C1, 255 Capt. Class Track Team C255 2nd Baldwin Greek Prize C255 Class Vice-President C255 College Record for Two-Mile C155 lst Sheldon Latin Prize C255 Secretary Prohibition Club C35. ALL hail to this winged god of bohner land! Born and brought up in Hamilton, Bezzun is natur- ally a little sporty-even to the extent of following the boys to Utica. Can he run? ffWell I guessfl This long legged sprinter can cover the two miles in something less' than ten minutes. Being a firm believer that much- physical and intellectual development comes from the use of weights, he continuously carries a library around with him. When through college he intends to pose as an exponent of the value of VVilliams, Hair Tonic. LEON ABBOTT CAMPBELL, cb K W, T N E. New- port, N. J. Class Baseball Team C155 Class Track Team C155 Class Basketball Team C155 Class Football Team Cl, 255 Varsity Baseball Team C1, 255 Varsitv Basketball Team C255 Captain Class Basketball Team C25, Cresigned55 Mercury Committee C25 355 Class President C355 V ice-President Athletic Association C35. Chair- man Junior Prom Committee C35. THIS youthful and unsophisticated Jerseyite grew up with the mosquitos and oysters. He came to college with an air of meekness but with a thick layer of self-confidence under his skin which has been cropping out ever since. He is a marvelous student. W'hat A's he gets come either by his leg-pulling or by the use of his eyeglasses. He is an unrivalled athlete but makes great hits in the ball room as well as on the ball ground. Cam- mie's strongest point is with the ladies. In his own words. HI can't talk to fellows, but Gee! when I am with the ladies, I am at my bcstf' H xl THE SALMAGUND1 PI,-XRR-IE LEROY CASLER, 0 I' 413, Parish. . Second Lawrence Chemical Prize C133 Chemical S0- ciety C333 Editor-in-Chief Salmagundi C33. THlS fair-eyed Saxon laddie made his mark in Colgate Academy and has been living on his reputation ever since. Nature blessed him with a 'fGift of Gab and thiscombinecl with facial expressions Worse than those of Caesars ghost, makes Harrie the center of collegiate conversationalists. ''Fuss-Fusser-Fussiest''-bet your life, Chemistry is the boy's ambition and at present he is looking-for a compound that will dissolve the eternal question and make Math a dream. Piano Player ! ? ! THOMAS B.-iRroN CHAFEE, Oneida. C1-IAFEE is not a cowboy altho he wears a sombrero and corduroy trousers. He has big feet and hands and accounts for these deformities by his knowledge of biology. He claims he is a descendant of Noah's Orang- outang. However, he is seldom up to monkey shines but is occasionally 'tup a tree. ISAIAH NIILBURY CHARL'roN, B 6? U, Hamilton. Class President C133 Toastmaster Mercury Ban- quet C133 Reportorial Staff Madisonensis C233 Associate Editor Madisonensis C335 Associate Editor Salmagundi C333 Class Baseball Team C1, 233 Mercury Committee C13 233 Grout Ora- torical Speaker C33. LANT'S stoker! Has a poetfs tendencies and a Bezantine hair cut. Born in Nova Scotia, half u-ay between the fish houses and the woods, where they raise Hell and ueecls. He is learning to fire in preparation for the hereafter. Says if Hamilton ever gets to that land across the Styx he'll put in a big petition for extra heat. COLGATE UNIVERSIT1' 181 EDWARD Hmns CLAY'roN, Lincroft, N. J. Dele- gate Students' Volunteer Convention C255 Class Basketball Team C255 Dramatic Club C2, 355 Associate Editor Salmagundi C35. AFTER many months of promiscuous fussing this little New Jersey asparagxls grower finally found a GRACIOUS companion. Originally he started out to be a missionary but that profession has been abandoned, for he has BRUSHED up a knowledge of painting and hopes to be a Boaunnic of some wall paper man until he has a home for Two. E.-XRL5 HUNT CoLL1cs'rnR, Madison. Class Base- ball Team C155 Class Football Team C155 Capt. Class Baseball Team C255 Athletic Advisory Board C355 Deutsche Yerein C355 Varsity Foot- ball Team C355 Manager Class Basketball Team C35 r . THIS duslcy skinned little man did not come to us from the South Sea Islands, but from the quaint little town of Madison.. f'Colly may be a very bright fellow, but no one knows. He acquired the habit of remaining silent in QTwister's Math class, and has never broken it. He sports a block C and walks likea football player. After graduation UColly expects to make his name in the world as a Marathon runner. I Howamn SPENCER COLWELL, A I , Auburn. Manager Class Baseball Team C155 Class Bas- ketball Team C2, 355 Mandolin Club C255 As- sistant Manager Baseball Team C255 Manager Baseball Team C355 Student's Advisory Board C2, 355 Chemical Society C35 5 Class President C35 66 FUB, broke out of Auburn in September 1906. Standing beneath the cold silent walls he cried out a fond farewell to all the femininity of that fair town. He struck Syracuse, looked at its splendid university, and in anguished accents cried out against the co-eds, who brought memories of the girls he'd left. NNO place for me quoth he, so he came on down to Colgate. Alas! three years have passed and the girls of Auburn are for- gotten. Now he studies Perry pictures sent. from Bing- hamton as a diversion. The letters that come from this town are written on the back of baseball paper so that the fellows will not get wise. THE SALMAGUNDI , FRANK ALONZO CORBIN, Afton. Kingsford Dec- lamation Speaker C2j. ffCORB hails from Afton Csomewhere in New York Statel. The girls call him f'cute. So thor- ough is he in his collegiate labors that he has taken a care- ful survey of the various outlying jungles of Hamilton, not least of which is Sherburne, and in his study of the cardioid, itis reported that he has spent much time and not a little energy in tracing it back to nature. We fear that Corb's love of surveying trips and of 'tcinch courses, combined with his innate Hcutenessu will lead him into many difficulties in the future. ALBERT TATUM Davis, Saranac Lake. Class Football Team Cl, 2jg Class Basketball Team C2, 3Dg Junior Promenade Committee C3j. c6DAVE.'S smile never failed to capture a 'fdearf' He was brought up among them, so how can he help being a good judge of the fair creatures? He can never play basketball as well as when his girl is watching from the gallery. Yet he says he's going to be a bachel- or. has fifty-seven different varieties of girls, and is quite in a pickle. :FRANK LoU1s DEBEUKELAER, 0 I' A, Bouck- ville. Class Basketball Team Cl, 25g Captain Class Basketball Team C155 Class Football Team Ci, 29. YOU'VE seen a big cloud come up in summer, rumb- ling, growling, threatening the earth with dire disaster-and passing away with a puff of wind. NVell, that's Phebe.', Full of potential power no doubt, but dis- pensing thirty-seven cubic yards of thunder to every pint of rain. As a youngster he had the reputation of a Chicago tough with the behavior of a deacon's childg in college he passes as a basketball player when he is in reality a chemist. In Bouckville they are sure he has ability, but as Shakespeare used to sayn't: The magnitude of his verbose balloons Doth in proportion far surpass The gas-tank small from which they all do emanate. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 183 ITICI-IARD JOSEPH DCJISIZINS, 0 F 21, Brooklyn. Class Baseball Team C1, 25g Varsity Baseball Team C1, 255 Class Football Team C255 Stu- dent's Advisory Board C35. RICHARD J. Dobbins, better known as 'tDick or '1Rodney Grasshopper Pete, hailed from Boys High along with several other young aspirants. Can any good come from Boys High'?'C still remains unans- wered but We still have hope in Dick. Having kissed the Blarney stone in his early youth, he has had great success in mingling business with love, from the pleasure throngcd streets of Coney Island to the secluded bcgrasshoppered Golf Links of the lVliite Mountains. As a singer he is in a class of his own. But for the Southern base ball trip, he would have appeared before the foot- lights as a soloist for the Clee Club. I-Ionian LEVI Donors, W lj A, Ogdensburg. Corre- sponding Secretary Lewis Debate Club C155 Al- ternate 191O Intercollegiate Debate Team C155 Lewis Debate Club C255 1910 Intercollegiate Debate Team C255 Reportorial Staff- Madison- ensis C253 Business Manager Salmagundi C355 Assistant Editor Madisonensis C355 Senior Governing Board C355 Press Club C2, 35. N O, this Homer didn't write the Iliadg he's the teller who writes the Mad. editorials. Altlio a Science man by registration, Dodge posseses all the qualifications of the artist,-hates Method, clotes on poetry Csentimental sonnets,5 and keeps his rooin in storage house fashion. His chief hobby is psychological fussing-that is, taking mental snap shots of his ideal on plates that never develop. Has Homer ever been smitten? Alas, yesg with his dog Samson. Poor dog, l1e's dead! When it comes to business Dodge is in his element. He takes to debits and credits like a Bezant to books. And woe to the Cap- tain of industry when Dodge the Dollar Sign enters the race. JOHN WCILLIAM DoUGi,As, Poolville. Class Track Team C1, 25g Captain Class Track Team C25g Vice-President Prohibition Club C35. CfDOUG is a good fellow. He is a teetotaler or a total abstainer or some other big sounding thing. But sad to say Doug drinks-he has drunk deep draughts from the well of knowledge. Jimmie's Calculus and Kai 's Greek are an ungodly combination but that is Doug's speed. Small wonder that he's drunk! Have 3 drink! No, thank you-not of that concoction. A THE SALMAGUNDI VJILLIAM BPJATTIE l1lUNNING, .41 K E, Auburn, Class Football Team C155 Class Track Team Cl5. ILLIE Beautiful Dunning--erstwhile football player, quarter-miler and broad jumper-has stuck like a burr to the class of1910. Twister failed to shake him and he has even had the nerve to take a chance at Prof. Jim and Eddie 'W right. For this mathematical prodigy we predict a variable and figured career. FELIX FREDERICK GARTER, CD K iff, Clarkston, Mich. Deutsche Verein C355 Assistant Mana- ger Glee Club C355 Associate Editor Salma- gundi C35. HERE again appear together those inseparable Wol- verine twins, Gibbs dr Garter. They eat to- gether, sleep together, work together. VVhere the one is thereis the other beside him, even in the college catalog. Their names are even interchangeable. . Rather a modest pair withal but still water often runs deep. Gibbs is known to have secret longings toward Indiana and it is rumored that Garter lost his heart on the Glee Club trip. Similar in these ways yet they differ widely in others. Gibbs is a model of simplicity-off the stage. He is also a brilliant orator and we predict a great future for him in the pulpit. Garter, who, as his name signifies, received his cognomen from the token which was given to one of his ancestors by Queen Elizabeth, is a true sport. If he gives up his bad habits, be may in the future rival Carrie Nation. Des- pite the fact that these Westerners came so near being fiunked in their Freshman year, there is still hope that they may draw an A before graduation. RAYMOND BOWER GIBBS, lp K 97, Clarkston, Mich. Dramatic Club C2, 35, Manager Class Track Team C25 5 President Dramatic Club C355 Deutsche Verein C35. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 185 HERBERT LUZERN FRANKLIN, Verona. Class Baseball Team C11. HIS first appearance occurred on the road from Turkey St. to lVilloW Valley about three and a half miles from any Where. His second appearance was at Colgate, and he was first seen there sitting astridc a big sophomore and rubbing salt into his shoes. He clidn't want to get any on his face for fear it might hurt. He has never 'tlost his corku but once since he came to college, and then he took it out of the punching bag in the gym. His heaviest course is that taken at the Academy of Sciences under the tutelage of Prof. Timian. . Ofmio WASHINGTON GREENE, A K E, Hamilton. Class Basketball Team C115 Manager Class Basketball Team C115 Class President C115 Class Baseball Team C115 Varsity Basketball Team C215 Chairman Banquet Committee C215 Honor System Committee C1, 2, 31. V OTTO was born some few years ago with the deter- mination to have the cigarette habit. Since then he has developed a proficiency in basketball which coupled with the aforesaid habit has put him in a class by himself. However that may be, he still says he can take a fall out of his younger brother whenever the spirit moves him. STANLEY RIDDELL GREENE, A K E, 0 N E, Hamilton. Class Basketball Team C115 Class Baseball TeamC1, 215 Varsity Basketball Team C2, 315 First Allen Essay Prize C215 Vice- President Student's Association C315 Vice- President Republican Club C315 Junior Prom- enade Committee C315 Captain-Elect Varsity Basketball Team C31. THE Dean's youngest son seems to have been born to no better purpose than to interfere with Otto s plans. Slender,lithe and quick, Tad is typical of the beautiful in American manhood. With a keen eye for the appropriate and aesthetic, the basket-ball team has elected him to the captaincy for next year. THE SALMAGUNDI BIAURICE RICHfkRD HAMM, M. C., Hamilton, Kingsford Declamation Speaker C155 2nd Pro- hibition Oration Prize C255 Prohibition Cra- V torical Speaker C3l. CLASS teetotaler and mustache promoter. Early fell out with the Hflon ing looul' and xx as seized by the mustache fad. He spends his summers raising mus- taches and his collection is said to surpass even Goodies After an honest day's Hunks, it is his custom to wash his face, craixl into a spike-tail, adorn himself in a bewitching smile, and plunge into the miseries of society. Here he propounds 'fcold theory to the interested C?j guests, and tries to look pleasant and smile. Vtfhatever may be said to his discredit, he never grunts or squeals, but is content- ed to be EL plain unassuming l12LlUC1'Hj. ALEXANDER CARSON HANNA, Richland Centre, Pa. Prohibition Oratorical Speaker CSD. A HIS curly headed genius is said to be a college man, yet never was a freshman. Moreover, he is the greatest prohibitionist of the age. Everybody is cordial- ly invited to attend our meetings and imbibe to the full .Alexander's vehemence. 'Tis a good lad indeed and he has done his share and more in helping to make East College a modern, even an up-to-date. dormitory. CH.-xn.Li2s VEBE11 HARTSON, B 0 17, Maple View. Assistant Business Manager Madisonensis C3j. Business Manager Madisonensis C3j. HY he came to Colgate no one knows-not even him- self. Charlie is a hard worker and applies himself diligently to study. If studyinginterferes with your social duties, give up your studies, is his maxim. Charlie is very active in college affairs. lVhen he graduates he expects to teach either psychology or domestic science in Vassar. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 187 VVILLIAM DANA HATCH, Buffalo. Manager Junior Daily QCD. YES, Dana came all the way from Buffalo to Hamilton without a guide. He is a mild creature and his nature is anything but a brooding one in spite of his cog- nomen. Early in life he cultivated an ambition to be an oratorical celebrity andhe often startles Professor Thomas by his thundering eloquence. He intends to use his abil- ity in the cause of Prohibition. Judging from the dry- ness of his speeches, the editor deems him fit for his vo- cation. CLARENCE EDMUND Howns, M. C., Ransom- ville. Delegate Student's Volunteer Conven- tion C2jg Prohibition Oratorical Speaker C31 SGP BITE started around the course for a key, but on the second lap he lapsed. Same old stoiyf C. E., socials, girls, general laziness, et cetera. Butsay, you can't blame the girls any when you see his blue eyes, crinkley smile, and his giggles-tee hee! Pete claims he's a theologue, and supports his claim by seeing HDoc at least once a term. Besides this he carries the mail- because it permits him to cut chapel-also develops his pedal extremities. But let us hope that he has reached the limit in that direction. Wie understand that he is going to the Seminary and will settle on College street. WALLACE CLARK HULBERT, M. C. Holland Patent. Sophomore Soiree Committee CZD, First Law- rence Chemical Prize CZD, Chemical Society C3D. Junior Prom. Committee 639. THIS pessimistic looking piece of humanity, endowed by Nature with a prominent, pointed proboscis, punctured the pure atmosphere of Hamilton in the fall of 1906. Hub hails from Holland Patent, but is so asham- ed of the place, that he makes Wfatertown his perma- nent residence. He spends the greater part of his time with fCooky' in the Lab, arguing over things 'tthat never were on land nor sea. As relaxation from the tremend- ous mental exertion involved, he drags out weird and hor- rible discords from his cello. His motto is: If you don't know anything about a subject, talk loud and long and you may learn something. Sic semper, 'tHubby. ISS THE SALMAGUNDI ORIN LEACH IRISH, Sandy Hill. Delegate Students' Volunteer Convention C21 AT last Lant has a rival. Orin the trimmer of Na- ture's headgear, now has charge of part of the cam- pus. In the interim between his aerial flights--in psy- chology and in his profession-he manages a vast corre- spondence with Rochester, Sandy Hill and many inter- vening towns. , HAROLD JoNEs, Brooklyn. Glee Club CU. THIS Beau Brummel and bum base singer is a pro- duct of B. CHQ S. Harold is a sport, but he still maintains the highest ehiciency in his work at the Acad- emy of Sciences. If you want to meet any Hamilton girl and don't know how, just ask Jonesy. He'1l fix it for you. Harold is claimed as a member of every Church Social Committee in town. His day is divided into three equal parts,-one third for Lab work, one for mechanical drawing, and the remainder for various excitementsf' He never sleeps. EDWIN Fosfran K1NGsBURi', Hamilton. Class Treasurer QI, 213 Chemical Society 135. CSGOLL darn you! Goll darn you! You kick that chair out from under me again and something Will happen. This is 'fS1ab, -perfectly harmless,-though at first sight such a strange psycho-physical organism might well cause the heart to palpitate. He never bites, only barks. His entire energy is consumed in trying to break in- to math with a jimmy but he can never quite reach his heart's desire for true to his profession, he can only ap- proach the limit. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 189 -zfiaiiw .ef'q'?:f'lf'i?i'5 234 . Qragieaf M5 3' , i2aa4:z.z:z:2:.:s:si:e-2 .V iiziiaiatrfa ig iq-1.31 2313, , H E-2:2a'52'f5sisi.5egsr 5 fr:--121.511 -2 1 -. Q Eirizizziifam tzrsiae Sf 5 ,-2' frfuzgzf:-21:4-agrees e::s:a::4. 'mf' :saegsfse ' V . ayf. , :erases -2- va.. 'fsergr-. . .. T4-415.- '-1:1-':-:sat--.1 .- 3' -1f1222.:w gy- Y' V. -5 Q43 'swf ' I .' 5 .'5b' -K ' 1' 5 1:17:51-:::f'L' ii..- s liili:-:1. -Sa ' 35339555213 .J osinrn K.iRL ITRONENBERG, B 0 H, Morristown, N. J. Class Football Team C155 Manager Class Football Team' C155 Varsity Football Team C255 Class Basketball Team C255 Class Baseball Team C255 Junior Prom. Committee C355 Captain Class Basketball Team C35. ENTERED Colgate University after many years of preparation and since that time has establish- ed an enviable reputation in many branches. In his freshman year he formed an ambition to be the proud pos- sessor of a key. He has great athletic ability especially in basketball and in track. It does our heart good to see his regular and punctual churcli attendance,and the way he acts with girls. Wnrr SMALLEY LEON.-inn, J K E, 0 N E. In- terlaken. Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Manager Class Basketball Team C255 Senior Governing Board C355 Chemical Society C35. PXROM the classic town ,of Interlaken, VVirt sprang full-armed, into Kai's Art. This student athlete plays baseball well enough to play with the big boys, but he has held athletics subordinate to studies. Ever since those halcyon days of Freshman math, he has ap- plied himself diligently and now stands in line for a key- 'tLine is good. DAVID LEvY5,Brooklyn. Vice-President Lewis Debating Club C155 Class Baseball Team C15 255 Intercollegiate Class Debating Team C1, 255 Class Football Team C255 Class Vice-President C255 Class Historian C25 355 Secretary ,Inter- Collegiate Debate Council C355 Varsity De- bating Team C355 Editor Junior Daily C35. Coach Sophomore Debate team C352 Assft Ed- itor Madisonensis C35 5 Press Club C35. WHEN Dave arrived the gods of mirth andjollity must have been pleased. He held his Hrst argu- mentation with his mother twenty odd years ago, down in Brooklyn, and he has been arguing ever since. Mac- aulay's definition of oratory- Not truth but persua- sion -suits him perfectly. If he used less oratory he would have fewer matinees, perhaps fewer fiancees5for, by the number of photos in his room, he must already have a corner in the hearts of Brooklyn. W'e hope that like some other good things he will improve with age. THE SALMAGUNDI lj.-XNIEL NIATTHEXVV LYNCH, Jr. Newport Jun- ior Prom. Committee C3Dg Deutsche Verein C3i. DAN is Well adapted to his name. He has succeeded in getting hung up until his credit far exceeds his bank account. But he's a happy Irishman notxx ith- standing, and when he settles down with a pipe in his mouth, he's reminiscent of his early ancestors who intro- duced the hod at Newport. Hels a brick and has cement- ed many friendships. EDWARD THOMAS MACDONNELL, d! I' A, Hamil- ton, Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 35g Capt. Class Basketball Team C235 Class Baseball Team C135 Capt. Elect Varsity Football Team C355 Junior Prom. Committee C3D. ECCE Homo. Yes, gentle reader, take a good look at him. He is the Pride of Hamilton, scholar, ath- lete, and more-but space will not permit. ln the spring 'term of his freshman year he was pledgedfp B K having shown most remarkable progressin Dr. Mooney's School of Scientific Billiard Playing and having carried off all honors in Dean. Piotrow's Seminary of Antipathetic and Applied Garrulity. He is Irish but doesn't show it. Lnsrica ROBERT BTARTIN, Ashland 66MlNNIE,': this dear chubby child's advent into college life heralded a new epoch in Colgate's history-the inevitable feminine. Wfith the voice of an angel and his Thank you kindly, he has succeeded in making himself dear to many a housewife. His great desire at last to obtain that precious A. B., is alone sur- passed by his social ambitions. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 191 ALBERT FREDERICK l5lCCLEMENTS, Marcy. Class Football Team C1, 25. ' YOU can't keep a good man down. If you can, you've got to be able to wrestle better than f'Mac . When he sets his jaws and starts in, he reminds one of the ancient cannibals who frightened Caesar upon his invasion of Ireland. 'tMac has the distinction of being the only man in college able to take two subjects at the same hour, physiology and English B. lf he'd leave the English B, he could do more at physiology. JOIIN FRANCIS FTCGOUGH, Solsville. Varsity Football Team C155 Varsity Baseball Team C155 Captain Class Baseball Team C155 Soph- omore Soiree Committee C255 Special Mention Football by Walter Camp C35. CAN any good thing come out of Oriskany Falls? Yea, we answer. It has came. Johnnie came with the rest of the bunch, and he continues to Hstayinv with the rest and raise one every time moving up day appears. Johnnie is an athlete. He plays all kinds of ball, the high-ball accepted. He is also a social light. If you don't know him, go down to Root's corner and look at the first man you see who smiles every time a pretty girl passes. He's your man. You can't miss him. He's the only one that knows them all. XVILLIAM FRANCIS MCNALLY, B 0 U5 Marcellus. Class Baseball Team C1, 25 5 Class Football Team C155 Capt.Class Football Team C255 Sophomore Soiree Commitee C25. TITE pride of Marcellus. Nothing like him before, since or hereafter. A student for the ministry who spurns ministerial aid. 'fMike is a lover of the Dutch. He has the tastes of a Dives and the bank ac- count of a Lazarus. 5Vhat nature did not do for him in stature it made up in ability and personality. Only mis- fortune prevented him from being a great athlete and only attachments at home from being at real live flirt. 2 THE SALMAGUNDI ways aozv ff? We Y K Xa 66 Z me 9 A' 5 9 9N'l'N Ww- ary 52132-in351Eli-'71-1125-Z11555375624:PSSQQK'3'YgI-ZBE7CZ3'5:-'?:-I'i:I::i6CZi-112371572715 'illii ErPErE:Ex:1 '-:. v:' ' . 2-sm.-.Ap .'4'Z'..1:. :-- .' . ' Ei- 'f ',Ki'G4I:Q5',SFS:3Q 22E5'4:7i:3:2-4 :fi-:'2:':5'777:fS 45 351355 Q ' jg:5.1:LZ?E2??f E ' . if cf'.:3..:,- 4-, . liggijlipzfrizrk we .. a:- ' -wif.-f. , --.a:::f::-21-we as rs-::2:as:fr:rs, 59 'Nt-f.:.:'f'1'1:1:' .f:s2:s:z:Ei:s:5::525'f2,f25:5'5f:'::i52 if? 1 I . ?:!7'1 '11 ,11-:2:1e:1-J-2 f .Sr --f':.l:11vz-' 41a:51az:a:z:zsQ:'2e s:s:1:-::,:3:s.5:s:f '2E- . 2:51-2Er:221L 11:2:' -:1:f'-'-'-12' 'i:ffr?rEr?3:5:2E:irhfffv1.115-1:4iE'ir2 z5.E:54E5:ffg:g3:1.'2 - . ,---' ' ..-?i:is:sg!5:i1r::51.:-:,:f:f:5s-mag .G-:Tc-:Sq-3 -. .:.:I:'z':5:E5:3.-Qld'-'S ' 553.-'fzt-I':1 - pg- ,.:,- - ,1-:ff2-Q,:f1g,,.,:5,51,:,1,:+a,,A.4:-,.1. ::1'1.,.,',,--1: 4.1. ,. w ..:-1.f.,:,:,.f:.fm-:-5:-14511ww-:'X' sz:-, . r-.J .:..ng.-.-.,ak-gfvg.g.g.yg.-, ,,.7g.g.:-92 . . Ei: -:ESr7:1:' ,1525I'17Z'i7iZ:513 .'t1:55t7:1:i:3FQ2Q5'E1:3'ttf7.5':Q-.3,Q'i,l.l :-:-. ,:,.1:1.,,. -. ,,, ,121-:-1-:-:f.:asses-21'1:-'H :-.-1-:.v.1'::, Vg 5::5f.rf3: . ,:5:5-ggrfkfiP2:5:Eg:ga:1i1:rI- -f1Ef:?rE2:2?-r:::1:. fZ'v':::Exz:: 4525 113521551-31555 ' ,55523IP5115115525555555155225153-' U :'1'i-f3E'5'l 5': JAMES CAMPBELL TVTCOYVAN, 0 NE, Jersey City, N. J. Capt.Class FootballTeamC1D, Class Basketball Team Cljg Class Baseball Team C1, 25, Class Football Team CQJ, Manager Class Football Team C25 , Varsity Football Team C3D. THIS diminutive Hercules came to us from Cook Academy. 'tShorty made six volumes of our class history in his freshman year. He is the champion Hboolc cutter in College and says he can beat any man in the University at chess. He Wears a large football HC , which he earned by rolling around on VVhitnall Field. After graduation, he expects to go back to Cook Academy and coach Athletics. GEORGE ABBOTT MERRILL, WI. C., Moores, Pa. Treasurer Lewis Debating Club C155 Mandolin Club CI, 2, 3Dg Associate Editor Salmagundi 435, Grout Oratorical Speaker CSD. CC PREX has the facial appearance of a hard-shell . Baptist'Deacon, and the exuberant disposition of a mischievous elephant. From long association with the Pennsylvania Dutch, he has acquired such charming traits as bull-headed obstinacy, illogical argumentative- ness, and a deep, if deceptive, solemnity of countenance. However he can manipulate the mandolin, take a leading part in Sunday School, and, in social events, catch every- one's eye with his slow, sad, sweet smile. Preps has just one serious fault-he swears! Upon the least provo- cation, he will violently exclaim-HBy hook! VVell he may make good, but- J OSIAH CHARLES NIERRIMAN, Buffalo. Class Foot Ball Team Q1, 25, Junior Prom. Committee Q3j. THIS prattling, saucy, meteorite burstinto the small town of Byron a score of years ago, and he hasn't ceased sizzing yet. Mary is considered a good buxom kid and Eskay's Food Co. claims him for their chief living exponent. It would beunjust tohim notto mention his indomitable tenacity of purpose and his zealous efforts in the acquisition of learning, to justify which he hopes some day to condescend to pursue some great profession. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 193 TVILLIAM STANLEY MURRAY, B 0 U, Bradford, Pa. Class Secretary C155 Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 355 Assistant Manager Trac-k Team C255 Manager C. U. I. T. A. C255 Class Vice President C355 Manager Track Team C355 Leader Mandolin Club C355 College Delegate Y. M. C. A. Na- tional Convention, Columbus, O. C35 Chemical Society C35. SAY! If a fellow should have a girl here to adance and when he was expected to see her to the train next morning should appear barely in time to wave his handkerchief at the receding rear coach, you would say he was slow, wouldn't you? W'ell Murray isslow. He poses as a musician but he cannot tune a drum. He poses as a mathematician, but the ascending curves of the sub- way are beyond his comprehension. And say! He's a .bacteriologist but he can't locate the scarlet fever. WALTER CATTELL Nnwooivrn, 40 K W, 0 N E, Newport, N. J. Class Football Team Cl, 255 Manager Class Football Team C155 Varsity Indoor Relay Team Cl, 2, 355 Class Track Team Cl, 255 Varsity Track Team Cl, 255 Varsity Relay Team C255 Inter-collegiate Class Debating Team Cl, 25 5 President Lewis Debat- ing Club C255 Press Club C2, 35 5 Class President C255 Toast-Master Second Mercury Banquet C255 Athletic Advisory Board C35 5 Assistant Mana- ger 'Varsity Basketball Team C355 Vice-Presi- dent Democratic Club C355 Captain Varsity Debating Team C355 Grout Oratorical Speaker C355 Manager Elect Varsity Basketball Team C355 Coach Freshman Debate Team C35 . 15. 119. His motto was: Go in for everything. SELAH ELLSWORTH NORTHWAY, B 0 H, Marcellus- Class'Track Team C25 5 Second Lawrence Chem- ical Prize C25 5 Varsity Track Team C255 Chemi- cal Society C355 Capt. Varsity Cross-Country Team C355 Treasurer Junior Prom. Commit- tee C35. WHEN the glaciers moved southward from the frozen North they deposited this fossil at Marcellus. In due course of time he came to Colgate and joined the track team. He has been practicing the mile run ever since. His feet are so big that he has his shoes shined with stove blacking.-Selah. THE SALMAGUNDI VVILLIAM JOSEPH C'BRIEN, Brooklyn. Treasurer Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Class Treas- urer C25 355 Associate Editor Salmagundi C355 Dramatic Club C35. KCBILLU inevitable Bill, what can We say of thee? Tax-collector, or in more polished language treasur- er, greasy-grinder, dispenser of midnight oil, would-be actor, very good fool. Aye, all these epithets are applic- able to this nervy Adonis from the City of Churches. Just ask Bill to sing HHQW would you like to come and kiss me? Pat Blarney once said:- Stale Jokes are so much gas5 but gas may be put to a good use. CHARLES AUoUsrUs OLCOTT, Jersey City, N. J.. Deutsche Verein C35. WITHOUT Chauncey this book would be incomplete. Without him the Sophs could never have rung the rust in 1907. And yet you never saw a sleepier-looking chap anywhere in Christendom. He spends most of his timein the gym fooling with the basketball. Chauncey has shot a basket from every point in the building except the southeast corner of the book-room. Bv means of his Calculus he hopes to make even this shot. 0 Bill-XTHEXV RIAL PACK, J In, Stillwater. Class Football Team C155 Class Baseball Team C155 Sophomore Soiree Committee C25 5 Junior Prom Committee C355 Clee Club C355 Mandolin Club C35 5 Assistant Manager Football Team C355 Manager Elect Football Team C35. TO be polite call him a vituoso. To be vulgar call him a student. To make him smile give him the makings. To make him frown, count your money in his presence. A violin, a way with the ladies, a soft bed, a full jar of tobacco and some jolly chums are his accessor- ies to frequency at special examinations. He has 'em all. That's not saying that he goes up there often. No, by no means. He believes in the laws of economy. He waits until he has about six exams to take. Then he buckles in and borrows the money. By this method he saves time, and his friends lose money. As a social star he needs the gallant brilliancy of Queen Elizabeth's court to outsliine him. His slogan is 'tHock! Hock! on to Binghamtonf' COLGATE UNIVERSITY 195 DARIUS. MI'r'rnr:H RA'rCLrFF, Hurleyville. Seo- ond Allen Essay Prize C21 D.XRlLlS. the preserverl At least that's what the Per- sians mean by the name. He's preserved a fair record as a. wrestler at Colgate and intends to use his agility in wrestling with the liquor question. Many before Darius have wrestled with Liquor and although often strong it is easily 'Ldownedf' All one needs is the spirit. BJARSHALL STAFIIORD REYNOLDS, B 0 1I,EsseX. Class Baseball Team C1, 25, Mandolin Club CSD. THE1' dominating characteristic of this smiling son of Essex is generosity. Reynolds never goes to the theatre, but if he should happen to go, he would take a modest seat at the rear where he could not, see anything shocking. If, however, circumstances should place him near the front of the hall, and something really immodest should appear he would get up and go out. He is getting the color of old age from his frequent visits to Syracuse, and, strange to say, he wants it. ' EDXV.-KRD WILLIAM RIMPO, JVLC., West Orange, N. J. Entered from Columbia University C31 g Varsity Debating Team C355 Grout Oratorical Speaker 133. HIS nibbs, from Jersey! Fond of home grown mos- ' quitos! Jersey girls-if actions speak the truth, are second to none in his affections. He has always been an exponent of the strenuous life -in the presence of the 'tProf's -but never lets his studies interfere with his college course. He would love to smoke-it is-1 rumor- ed that he does so on the sly-but says it would not be consistent with his chosen profession. 'When he makes up the sleep he lost 'tfnssingf' he will receive his degree, marry and distinguish himself as a preacher, author, lecturer, and a father of children. THE SALMAGUNDI VVILLIAM NOEL ROBERTS, CP K iff, Holland Pat- ent. Class Football Team C255 Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Manager Class Baseball Team C255 2ndiKingsford Declamation Prize C255 Class President C255 Press Club C25 355 Honor System CommitteeC2, 355 Secretary Sen- ior Governing Board C35. BILL fills quite a niche in the 1910 Hall of Fame- but he can't help it. His smile is a study in lati- tude and longitude, and when he laughs he shakeslike the fat woman in a sideshow. He can laugh, too, at the slightest provocation. It's second nature. He is the only one who can laugh at his jokes 5 this shows ahighly develop- ed vein of humor. His' only serious moments are when he is writing a sketch for the Utica Press. ROBERT ALFRED RUNDLE, J F, Scranton, Pa. Inter-Collegiate Class Debating Team C25 5 Secretary Lewis Debating Club C25 5 Press Club C255 2nd German Prize C255 President Deut- sche V erein C25 5 Class Track Team C255 Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. C355 Vice-President Press Club C35. THIS breaker-boy from Scranton is best known as a graceful, smiling Salome, having appeared success- fully in that role before the College faculty. He prides himself that he is a favorite with the young ladies and is never more happy than when discussing his girls, past and present. No amount of coercion on the part of his friends can induce him to study, a fact to be sincerely regretted. ERNEs'r BERT RUSSELL, 07 K T, Massena. Class Football Team Cl, 255 Junior Prom. Committee C355 Manager Dramatic Club Cresigned5 C355 Manager Varsity Track Team Cresigned5, C35. NIKE , a descendant of a long line of butchers, came from Massena-a town to be pitied. 'fEarn- ie came to Colgate a youth with a bearing indicative of the tall timbers, inexperienced in most lines, but a con- noisseur in all kinds of peltry, especially equine. After seven years of personal experience and observation he has become able to give invaluable aid to Dr. Read on the subject of affection. Since his election as assistant manager of the Dramatic Club, he has seemed to think it necessary to assume somewhat of a theatrical attitude and may often be found in a senatorial pose exhibiting his gaudy vest. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 197 ALBERT JACOB SALATHE, College Point. Dele- gate Students' Volunteer Convention C255 A Associate Editor S2LlI'T1EL2:L1I1Cll C355 2nd Shel- don Latin Prize C25: DeutscheVerein C35. GREAT things were preilicted of t'Sal in his child- hood, but judging from the fulfillment of the proph- ecy the soothsayer has two more guesses. ln his Sopho- more year he competed for the Latin prize and the papers were lost. VVere the Fates against him? W'hen at a loss to Figaro out his lineage, refer to Kai Gar. Kai after much deliberation has classed him as an Italian, and now pro- nounces his name Sal Lathe. XIVHITNEY HART SHEPARDSON, A K E, Hamilton First Dodge Entrance Prize C155 Class Basket- ball Team C155 Varsity Basketball Team C2, 355 Class Track Team C1, 255 First Kingsford Dec- lamation Prize C255 First Baldwin Greek Prize C255 Mercury Committee C255 Reportorial Staff Madisonensis C255 Associate Editor Madison- ensis C355 Treasurer Tennis Association C255 Associate Editor Salmagundi C355 Editor Col- lege Calendar C25 5 Assistant Treasurer Students Ass'n. C355 Junior Prom. Committee C355 Grout Cratorical Speaker C35. I-IERE we have a young giant, intellectually and phys- ically speaking. His family connections would scarcely admit of any other outcome than intellectual superiority. But his highest ambitions are centered on the cinder-path where he does the high hurdles with inimitable grace and speed. His motto is f'Twenty sec- onds or Bust! ALWIN JOHN SCHIED, A I , Utica. Ceylon H. Lewis Debating Club C15 5 Vice-President Press Club C255 Chairman Board of Managers Press Club C355 Delegate to 74th National Convention of Delta Upsilon C355 Associate Editor Madi- sonensis C35 5 Associate Editor Salmagundi C35. SALUTE Jim Sherman's old pal, ex-mayor of Utica. Dutch thinks he owns a laundry inUtica5orany- way he has something to do with one. Dutch's Weak point is his acting. He has done everything from selling dolls in the Opera House, to hunting Wippenpouflles in the gymnasium. VVith the girls, Heinie is a traitor to his country. Dutch and A Irish, are a bad combination, but Heinie says she's French so that makes all the differ- ence. oq THE SALMAGUNDI GEORGE FREDERICK SMITH, College Point. Class Track Team C255 .Junior Prom. Committee C355 Deutsche Verein C35. I don't care what you say, there's only one original G. F. S., even though there are many Smiths and numerous George Smiths. His speech betrays him but there's2no youth with a kinder heart. George is a good student except for about one week each term when his heart is in Flushing. This Ht is spasmodic and of course excusable though incurable. He is going to take a post graduate course-Lawyer C35, Chemist C35, Married man C95, Exercise CO5. Exercise is not required for upper- classrnen. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS STOCK, MC., Litchfield, Conn. 'Kingsforcl Declamation Speaker C155 Junior Prom. Committee C35. C CCSAY, boys, just sit up and take notice, will you? I'm Francis Augustus Stock. Er-r- my brother was a professor, you know! I'm a deuce of a sport, I am. If you don't believe it, just watch me slide the cue ball to the side pocket. Gee, but I'm sleepy. I usually wake up in time for Saturday Inatinees. Did you ever hear about Frothy Fiction for Francis? I read it, beastly bore though! I used to diet, but my epicurean tastes got the better of me. Just see how corpulent I am getting. Dignitas in parvo, is my Latin name and I think it real nice. Say, girnmie the makinlsf' x VVILLI.-XM THoMsoN, Gouverneur THIS chap's a hot sketch. It's not his fault tho for he was born in Furness, England. He says it's a great place, but they made it so hot for him that he left the Hblawsted 'ole. COLG Arn UNIVERSITY 199 NORMAN BONNELL WARDLAW, J I , Brooklyn. Entered from U. of N. C. C3l. WE are really not responsible for this fellow as this is his first year among us. VVardie spent two years at the University of North Carolina but finding the coun- try becoming too warm for him, came to Colgate to sell fire extinguishers. By selling these and I4ct. gold foun- tain pens he is putting himself through college. His specialties are fussing and ski-ing. Now alas he is in love -yes, hehas it darn bad. Two o'clock everyother morn- ing. YVhy every other? His alternate calls the rest of the time. Sometimes, however, he returns home at 8.30 Did he strike the wrong evening? .lonx BENJAMIN WARNER, B 0 U, Franklin. Class President Qljg Mercury Banquet Committee Cllg Class Baseball Team Cl, 255 Class Football Team Cl, 21: Manager Junior Daily C31 EZYERYBODY calls him MPa and he keeps house over on Hamilton street where he nourishes his 24 chil- dren. Did he go to the Academy? You do not have to talk with him long to find that out, for invariably he re- marks f'This is what we did in the Academy. Pa has been going the 'twide and easy path in college this year. He began by taking dancing lessons of Mrs. Math while Mr. Math played the piano. Since then he has been in an everlasting social whirl, which we are afraid will take his last wisp of hair. He intends to benefit some High School after graduation, either that or be Sheriffg he will probably shovel coal after that. EARL IiELLOGG W nns, Holland Patent. Kings- ford Declamation Speaker C215 Junior Prom. Committee C355 Class Vice-President Q3D5 Press Club Q3j. GENUS RUNTO -or the undeveloped man, excepting in scholarly ability, and in that our little friend is truly genus collosso. How we could wish that he might never lose this manly attribute, but like so many of his classmates, he has been attacked by the microbus fussibus and his end is near. Earl has recently become a member in good standing of Timian's t'Academy of Sciences, thus adding another honor and accomplishment to his list. THE SALMAGUNDI I G conoE,FHANc1s IVVHELAN, ID .V J, 0 N E, Mount Vernon. Mercury Banquet Committee C135 Sophomore Soiree Com. C23 3 Athletic Advisorv Board CZ, 335 Secretary Athletic Association C3j. Delegate Inter-Collegiate Football Rules Committee Philadelphia C31 THIS Irishman has a tendency toward politics. He realized his greatest ambition, when he made the Athletic Advisory Board in his Sophomore year, and with this powerful body behind him he has been giving advice ever since. He' has followed the races for the first three years, but intends to use the fourth to perfect himself in the tobacco business. Although, he does not use to- bacco himself, he has no scruples in ruining the lives of others with the deleterious weed. HOWARD J. WHITMAN, 42 I 41, 0 N E, Bainbridge. Class Football Team Cl, 23, Junior Prom. Committee C3l. LADIES and gentlemen, I take great pleasure in in- troducing to you this evening Mr. H. J. VVhitman, the only original Mellin's Food athlete. Born with an extraordinary ability for the assimilation of nourishment, he was a precocious youngster from his very infancyg yet to this most excellent baby-food which was his sole article of diet for eleven long years, is due all the praise for his symmetrical development and powerful physique. Tradition assures us that he was once theterror of his gang down in Bainbridge and in his class football team in college, the whole weight of his opponent's onslaught rebounded from his mighty frame like grains of sand from a toy balloon. He will now put himself in the shape of a cissoid and eat the VV itch of Agnesi while he balances a prolate spheroid on the tip of his left ear. Mr. Whit- man! ARTHUR STODDARD VVHITNEY, B 0 U, Plainfield N. J. CSBRIGHT Eyes is from Plainfield, N. J. If you ,wish to Qwrite to him just address his letters:- Postman, Postman, do your duty, Carry this to Colgate's beauty. Mail addressed thus is ali'-ays delivered to Bright Eyes. Magazine 'reading is his specialty but at times his social aspirations have been Ferocious. He is to be a missionaryfto Coney Island when he leaves college. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 201 CLARENCE LEO WOODMAN, A F, Hamilton. Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 35g Dramatic Club C25g Class Basketball Team C25 5 Class Vice President C255 Class President C255 Class Base- ball Team Cl, 255 Class Track Team Cl, 253 Chairman Mercury Committee Cl, 2, 35g Vice- President Chemical Society C355 JuniorProm. Committee C35. CC WfDC5DIE dicln't come to Hamilton. He was here. He is a product of this healthy and invigorating atmosphere. His townsmen are proud of him. t'There's our Clarence they say every time he puts in an appearance on the Hbusyl corner. Only when the sound from the bell cow is remote from his ears does he become ruffled in spirits. And then he has such a protecting way about him. We write of VVoodie in lovable terms for two rea- so-ns. One, because we fear his might when his Wrath is kindled, the other is, because he never did anything worse than rend heart strings asunder HAL .lor-IN YORK, 0 K EF, 0 N E, West Edmeston. Dramatic Club C15g Chairman Sophomore Soiree Committee Q25. THIS personification of modesty was excavated from -we beg your pardon-Brookiield. In the pur- suit of knowledge, he entered Syracuse University but not making a sorority,hechose to grace Colgate with his seraphic presence. Hal devotes quite a little of his time to studies, especially subjects like Freshman Math., which he pusued diligently for tivo years. His specialty, however, is Phonographic German and we predict a great future for him if he should learn to run the machine. Hal says he isn't'a ladies man but we all know that Thayer,' is only one girl in the world for him. J ony U nlcissable Naive I1-1-esmilgle Gm you kid Recommendable G1-awful Impfessible Rolliffkmg Lovzmble 'F J? 1. -gi-.H ,,. ,.:, H y u -' bu I A' . - ' A H A ,. 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J, -':'-r.-9-M: .- 1: .HS PFGMKHJ -515'lfr??:'1' '+ N -us: -2 :::i'u' 5' -X rfb, 4 ,4-, -fa 9.5415 ,ai A 1- r ' 'H-.J .' '1:t,'.,, :y , -, J - '1 ' . uv' -. M - .1 ' ' Hb ,--- .,, li fa az is , , A. K- 5' , nf-- XR. f as , :.f-- . f fl-M ' f r. .- r ff, 'rzviffgewri X -g'31.5f'NSi?g,L, Ee, 'W' if , -.4 l, .-,, L 5 Q, ,.-- 1, .E fa, - . 'I+ 17 i , 4 2 f- ,sw .fy Xm.,11M4-, , :ull . 'M' 'L,,:, Isl 1 rw, i lffift ff' . TV!! :ri i' Rf! 'xi ,I ' 2 ' ',f:-Z p'VH- S-li 521, V - ...uf -- lf' ,,. I ,. -..W ,, , X .Ki 1 , MY LITTLE QIRLU never met you girlie, dear, I do not know your name, I've never seen your rosy cheeks, But I love you just the same. Your hair may be all curly gold, Or black, with silver thread, Or light and straight as heinpen yarn Or any shade of red. Your eyes may be like violet, Or hazel, blue or gray, Or soft, deep, dreamy brown, my dear It matters not today. But if you'll be my Little Girl, And love me just a hit, I'l1 tend and nurture day and night Love's fires that are lit. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 205 A COLLEGE UTOPIA This higher educational system of ours is all wrong! We make this alarming and seemingly presumptuous statement in full realization of the fact that our readers will very probably stare at it in amazement and refute it in Hve quarto volumes. But why smother an honest opinion? In this degen- erate age there is too much ridicule and scorn flung at the man who dares to express views at variance with those generally accepted. We came to this momentous conclusion some little time ago and only our natural terror of being held up to the world as presumptuous and rattle-brained pessimists, has kept us from giving vent to it before. But at last the time has come to strike. We do not seek to injure one of the nation's greatest and best-established institutions, the college, but we do feel that the time has ccme when the introduction of certain decided in- novations will further the best interests of everyone concerned, faculty as well as students. I Of course, any change must of necessity be in the nature of an experi- ment, but what succeeds with one will forthwith be adopted by all,and if we are the first, with us will rest the honor of opening new era in college life. They tell us in psychology that the normal human organism craves only those things which will benefit it and that what is distasteful is almost invariably deleterious. Now we believe ourselves to be normal in every way, but do we get what we want? Not a bit of it. We are made to do men- tal gymnastics when we long to be using our bodies out in the open air. We are kept poring over yellowed toines of Grecian lore when our whole soul craves nothing better than to bask in the entrancing radiance of a smile. Our worthy professors, indeed, justify their course by pointing out the dif- ficulties which must be surmounted in the world to which we are going. But Oh! what's the use? Why jump a hurdle until you get to it? lt was a wise philosopher who said: Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we too into the Dust descend, and we rtronfrlv surmise that most of these Gentlemen who counsel persist- 5 z: V Q ent application to duty, would a great deal rather partake of the enjoy- ments so easily within their reach and let the Future take care of itself. This little argument however would indeed be vainly pessimistic if we merely denounced present methods without suggesting anything better. 206 THE SALMAGUNDI We have spent many thoughtful days and sleepless nights on this point, until at last we are ready to proclaim to the world the results of our medita- tions. The plan which we propose, solves every difficulty, not a man will be dissatisfied, and if any reader fails to give it his whole-hearted approval at first sight, we refer him to some well-known alienist,-there is something the matter with the peripheral neurones of his cerebral cortex. Now for the plan. With that generous altruistic spirit for which' students are so noted, we will think of the faculty first. Ah! brethren, these gentle- men need a rest. They have worn themselves out trying to force upon us that which we do not want and which they know we do not want, and they de- serve a rest. Eureka! We'll send them all to Europe, there to wander at will among noble mountains, Grecian temples and Parisian cafes. That solves one difficulty. Their wives, by the way, will remain to chaperone us, for our dear professors must rest. We now turn our attention to the student body-which also needsa rest. Each man will return to college next fall fully equipped with 342,000 A well-known woman's college has already enthusiastically adopted this plan in its entirety and its three hundred members have generously consent- ed to be our guests, while its faculty is also wandering among noble mountains etc. We are progressing finely. Every man in college will report for football practice as soon as he returns. We will pound our varsity into a world- trimming team, play all the leading colleges, and have all the games in Ham- ilton. So also for basketball, track and baseball. We will be the athletic prodigy of the country. But picture to yourselves the ineffable pleasure that awaits the tired warrior returning home from battle. Each fraternity house will be the scene of one continuous house-party with the wives of the departed faculty for chaperones. The bewitching beauty and charm of many States will be there assembledg the glow of soft lights and the murmur of many happy voices will welcome him home. What condition more en- viable? No problems in Calculus await him, no weary essays to write, but a perfect evening spent in dancing or in walking beneath the moon. Oh joy! Who could have endured the old grinding regime? This indeed is life. And remember there is to be a whole year of this. No rude awakening after three days to bid the ladies farewell and come back to work and duty with adull and sickening thudf' Days of pleasure unalloyed, evenings of happiness indescribable, nights of pleasant dreams, through the bracing autumn, the crystal sparkling winter and the leaping life-giving spring, and the end-for unfortunately all things must end-in June, the month of roses and wedding chimes. Could there be a more fitting climax than this? COLGATE UNIVERSITX' 207 Now gentlemen and readers all, I challenge you. Is not this infinitely better than forever grinding away at books? The study of man is better than much learning, and better still is a knowledge of the eternal feminine. Our minds will be broadened, our brains will be cleared and our whole lives made happier, by this season of enjoyment and of break- ing away from old restrictions. Let us adopt this proposition enthusiasti- cally, unanimously, and we will build up for our sons and our sons' sons a veritable college Utopia. , l SALOME ! 2 LFHE SA1,M.xGUND1 PSALM OF COLLEGE LIFE CWith regrets that Longfellow got there first.j ELL me not in mournful numbers, College life is but a dream And that Math and Pysch are cinehes, For we've all been there, I Ween. Not enjoyment but in sorrow, Is our destined end and way: To the hill where we buy tickets For our weekly matinee. Trust no student howe'er pleasant, At your Junior girl to smile, For beneath his smile and laughter Lurks the demon all the While. Lives of students make their parents Work and toil in daily strife For the meagre, honest dollars That we spend for College life. :CO IO 'M talking to your picture, Jo, Your picture came tonight, This Valentine you've sent me, Jo, Is pleasant to my sight. Your hair is brown and wavy, Jo, Your eyes are full of light, ' Your mouth with dainty smiles is wreathecl Your countenance is bright. Lin talking to your portrait, Jo, I cannot talk to you, For mountains lie between us, Jo, And hide you from my view. I'm talking to your picture, Jo, l'm glad I have it here, And now in place of Jo herself, I'll hold her photo clear. COLGATE UNIVERSITY 209 ,HIUNIOR WEEK 'ROMANCE FRANK Poole sat at his study table in the tower room of the frater- nity house. But Frank was not studying. He was thinking of the plans the fellows were making for the Junior Week house party, when the Fraternity house would be given over to the girl guests. Sud- denly the door burst open to aflmit Billy Jones, Frank's most intimate friend and classmate. 'KSay, Frank, have you invited a girl to come to the house party ?l' was Billy's salutation. No, I haven't, Frank replied with a sour smile. Well, I'm glad of that. I just got a letter from my girl and she says that she wishes her friend Bessie Motte could come with her to the house party. Bessie and I were playmates together years ago, and she has been one of my most intimate friends all my life. She has peaches and cream stopped on all sides for deliciousness. I will have the two girls come together if you will take care of her while she is here. Is she pretty? Does she know anything? Can she talk? Hold on there! In the first place she is awfully rir-h. That's against her. Go on! She has hazel eyes and golden hair and Baldwin cheeks, What are Baldwin cheeks'?l' The color of a Baldwin apple of course. Humph-that's against her-go on! And a mouth- Sure-go on. No I won't go on! Say, Frank, were you ever in love? I've been in love all my life, was the reply. Who's the victim? I thought you didn't know any girlsf' answered if KK KK KK K! K! if if KI If K1 Billy. Well, I don't, but there has always been, in the hidden depths of my imagination, an ideal woman, and I have always loved her. In love with an ideal! Oh shades of Caesar and the martyrs! Has that fallacy come to us from heathen antiquity to disturb the peace of Frank Poole! But how about the girl, shall she come for Junior Week? I don't know what to answer. Had I better say yes?'l 210 VIIHE SALMAGUNDI t'VVhy not. Perhaps she is your ideal woman? But I don't know how to talk to girls. How can I entertain her? Why-just take her to things, and listen to what she tells you, and ask a question now and then. Thatls what girls want-to go to things, and to have somone to talk to. Well that sounds simple. If that's all I have to do, you may ask her, to come, and I'll do my best to follow your directions. All right, Frank, thank you. I have a.lways wanted her to come here, but couldn't take care of two. You'll like her, I know. On the second morning of Junior week Billy Jones was lying abed late enjoying the dance sleep that came to him at midnight after the fraternity hop, when a loud rapping on the door startled him into wakefulness. He did not know at first what had happened, but the knock was soon repeated and he called out spitefully, Who's there?,' Frank,'l was the reply. ' t'Well, why donlt you come in and stop that infernal racket? and as Frank stepped in, IVhat do you want ?'l Billy, Ilm in love,l' answered Frank meekly. So you said a month ago. Was it necessary to wake a whole house- hold to tell me again? Do you suppose I have forgotten what you said then ? But this is different, objected Frank. I'm in love with a real woman this time, and I can't get along without herfl Well, why don't you go get her then? But for heaven's Sake, wait till a decent time of day. She isnlt up yet. But I canft get her, Bill, and I can't wait, and I don't know what to do. She is rich and I am poor, and I can't offer her any such mess of pottage as the fates have dished up for me. You don't know how I feel! Can't you tell me how to overcome this pain that has me bound? You got me into this trouble, now can't you get me out? What gratitude! You wait till after Junior week and youill come to your senses again. ' HBut I'll die before Junior week is over. No you wont-youlll live before Junior week is over. Now be decent and get out of here so I ca.n sleep,', and Billy rolled over with a sigh that was so final that Frank had no choice but to go. It was Sunday afternoon and Bessie Motte sat in the big leather chair in the little fraternity library, busy with the pleasant recollections of the de- COLGATE UNIVERSITY 211 lightful times she had had in the week just passed. But this is the present and she hears-hardly heeding-Billy Jones calling her from the hall. And the next instant, Ah, here you are. May I come in? Please do, and sit down, so you can help me with my dreams. You have been dreaming then? How are you and Frank getting along? Are you having a good time? What a lot of questions! Shall I answer them backward? Yes, I am hav- ing an enjoyable time and Mr. Poole and I are getting along nicely together. Yes Frank is a nice fellow. He and I have been good friends all through the three years that we have been here together. There is only one point where he and I disagree. He is wildly in love, and has been for years, with some nice girl or other, and wont tell her about it simply because she has money and rosy cheeks. I get mad every time he speaks about it. Why, how ridiculous! Does he suppose she cares? Who is she? If she is the kind he thinks why does he love her? I am not at liberty to tell you who she is. When a man loves, you don't expect him to reason about it, do you? Most men, no, but isnlt he different? I almost thought he was. You thought him different, Bessie? What do you mean? - f'Oh-you know-he seems sensible and so nice. And-and he is not at all sentimentalf' You are very frank, Bessie. Why shouldn't I be frank with you? Haven't we known each other always? Why shouldn't I even tell you that I like Mr. Poole very much if I want to ? Just what Billy would have said next we must imagine, for it was never said. A whole bevy of girls came down the stairs and broke in upon them before he could answer. Frank Poole and Bessie Motte were on their way home from church Sunday evening. Instinctively their feet turned into the path that leads toward the Academy and then bends gracefully into the straight stretch of willow-bordered path that c1'osses the creek at the head of the lake. Slowly they strolled to the bridge and silently stopped and viewed with admiration the lake. There were reflections of fluffy white clouds that looked much like nervous cream frosting on an angel cake, and the trees were upside down in the water. The lake was Mercury's diadem-all dotted with diamonds and dimpled with ripply wavelets. Speaking softly she broke the silence. It is all so lovely, and I must leave it tomorrow, to which Billy replied: 'fYou like our college campus and life, then? 21 2 THE SALMAGUNDI Her answer was in a tone of injured delight. It was merely Oh, oh, oh! scarcely murmured-all soul rapture and self-abandonment. Then a pause after which she said: I have had one of the best times of my life in these few days-the campus- your college life-the delights of June -and your kind attention-all have made these days a joy. We have had some lively times together, haven't we? A Lively? Where is your sentiment? And Billy says you are in love. He was looking into her earnest upturned face now, and was tryingto read the woman soul hidden in the depths of her hazel eyes. Am I in love? 'Yes Bessie-dear-I have been in love ever since my eyes first rested upon you. Will you let me take you and care for you?H But as he spoke she moved away and stood leaning against the corner pier of the bridge-sweetly serious face partly turned away, eyes full of pain and fear. But you do not love mc. You had loved for years. You have known me only a few days. Billy was mistaken. It is but a few days, yet it seems as if it were years. But why do you draw back from me so? Frank, don't you see you must come over to me now. Can't you see that I want you-and-and- and the gurgling waters gurgled little gurgles all their own. COLG ATE UNIVERSITY' TI-IE INITIJIITION HEY made me walk a hundred miles, Along a country roadg And if I stopped to take a rest, They helped me with a goad. Oh, it's stoop Fresh and touch your toes, And then those gosh-darned paddle blou That threw me forth upon my nose, They added to my other woes, And made me think my friends were foes, They pricked my hack with needles, They filled my shoes with peas, They covered me with pepper, Until I had to sneeze. TS, Oh, itls stoop Fresh and touch your toes, etc. They pulled my nose, they yanked my hair, They put me on the bum, They marked my face, they tore my clothes, They filled me up with rum. Then itls stoop Fresh and touch your toes, They set me in a weak-kneed chair, And told me not to stir, So, when I leaned at little hack, I leaned a lot too fur. Then itls stoop Fresh and touch your toes, e etc to It 4 Q , I L- . ' it ,. . 0 3 U O .X ,fx , J ' A ry' , . , if A ibm P---b NJ ' 5' A 7 1'-'Q' if .' 1: - hm.. ..,.. L..-I-If .aka 'ZZ 'S lil whit! , ' J , .xy , Vi, ii ' X X ll . l ' vi - 'LM -if .4 4 hx' Kim :xi U Q-I ' xg3 t ,WJ- IX MO NTHS have passed since that cold November 21f'E61'1'10011 when you and l wound down the streets of Syraruse rold and damp and numb, but flushed with the c-onsriousness of victory. The last hearth -blaze of the winter nights hasheen smothered with stories of the game, and has palecl away in the 'fwee sma' hours of the morningf' Some mem- ories are too vivid to he forgotten, too sac-red to perish. Of the details of the game itself, there is little left to he said. If you are a Colgate Student with red lulood in your veins, you know the story from whistle to whistleg if you are an anaemic- self-cifenterecl grind, this c-an hold little interest for you. That was a day for Colgate men, a day of enthusi- asm unbounded,when hetween songs and Cheers you breathed thanks for the privilege of yelling yourself hoarse for the 'Varsity Do you l'GlT181UlJG1', after the wild ec-Stary of those first two minutes, how you settled clown on the r-old concrete slabs with the dull hope that perhaps- Soinehow-there would he no more scoring. How for fifty-eight more min- utes the teams fought hack and forth down the gridiron like puppets and you watched them as in a dream. Time and again their men heat their way into our territory, only to meet an impenetrable wall. They called their line men har-li and tried to hammer down our line, and as many times they were COLG ATE UNIVERSITY 215 thrown for a loss. But it was all to no purpose, and the game closed as it had begun-six points in our favor. . To win was a pleasure, to win fairly was a supreme satisfaction, but to defeat Syracuse more soundly than Yale and Princeton had done, was delir- ium. Not that to win from them was unprecedented, for we had beaten Syracuse nine times out of twelve 5 nor because the victory was a supreme surprise,-but because the littlest boy in school had taken a fall out of the imperious bully. They had relegated us to a class somewhat below them, and discouraged their students from organized cheering at the game, for in educational and intellectual attainments they were now far above us. However Syracuse may consider it, this game is the objective point of our season's schedule, and we shall always step into the Stadium to win. But win or lose, we'll fight to the last ditch, until the game is done. And if when the whistle blows, the game should chance to be lost, may we have strength and manhood enough to bear our defeat with sportsmanlilze grace and to accord the victors the credit which is rightfully theirs. 216 THE SALMAGUNDI TURACTICAL JOKES CQ I-Il What a foxy boy you are 'I said I to myself, as I stood under the shower at the Country Club. You had your good time when Pat and Karl were married and now you have fooled them both. Little do they suspect that in two more hours you will be married and they will lose their last chance to even up old scores. We three had always been close friends, but I made life miserable for both of them by playing practical jokes on them. They always took these jokes in good spirit however, swearing that some day they would repay me with interest. When Pat was married, I slipped a handcuff on his wife's left wrist and his own right, and thus joined they journeyed all the way to Buffalo. Karl went to Europe with nothing in his trunk but a pair of pa- jamas and a hairbrush, I having gained access to it an hour before the baggage man took it away. I shut off the water and tried to open the door but something seemed to catch. Iapplied my shoulder and gave another shove, but to no avail. Then a loud burst of laughter reached my ears. It was Pat and Carl. You're caught, they cried gleefully. Sure enough I was and at my own game too. I begged them to me let out but it was no use. They poked my underclothes, shoes, pipe and tobacco through the narrow transom and left me to meditate on my sinful life. The front door banged, I heard steps on the gravel walk,-then all was quiet. There was no one in the house, of that I was certain. No one except my- self ever came out to the links so late in the fall, and John, the caretaker, had told me to be careful and lock the door because he and his wife were go- ing to the city. I was entirely at the mercy of Pat and Karl. I Sitting on the wet floor, I tried to think. Visions of a girl deserted at the altar, of my poor little wife-to-be going home weeping and forsaken, crowded before my eyes. A sensation of icy wetness roused me. I turned to the window. It was not very high and large enough to let me through. By lowering myself from the outer sill, I was able to drop to the ground and in a moment I was on the lawn. But now what better off was I? I had no money and I could not well walk into town in my under- clothes. An idea struck me. On the line was an old calico wrapper belong- ing to the caretaker's wife. It was damp but it answered the' purpose so I Coiiofvrn UNIVERSITY 217 put it on. In the caddy house was a battered bicycle, minus the tires. Mounting the wheel, I set out on my four mile ride. What a pictureI must have presented flying down the road, my skirt flapping in the breeze and my half hare legs driving the pedals around like mad. What if someone should see me now? What would happen when I reached the city limits? Such questions as these passed and repassed through my brain. But on the out- skirts of the city my luck was with me. A grocery boy took me home in safety and in record time. With one dive I plunged into my apartments. A great feeling of triumph surged over me. I could see my two smart friends nudging each other slyly and waiting expectantly for the tragedy to occur, This was to be their night when once for all old scores should be evened up,-hut the Fates decreed otherwise. Struggling into my coat, I glanced at my watch. I had just ten minutes left but by tipping the cabby an extra half dollar I arrived in time but with hardly a second to spare. Just as the ceremony started, I caught sight of Pat and Karl. That one glance completed my triumph and repaid me for all my fears. The look of chagrin and disappointment unalloyed which overspread their two faces, will keep my spirits good for many a day. 2 THE SALMAGUNDI THE DAILY THEME EYE HE professor in earnest, Urged me to try, To aid observations, The Daily Theme Eye. No sermon would sooth us, No writing be dry, If men would acquire The Daily Theme Eyef' 'Tis sometimes a nuisance, As I'll show bye and bye, To have men about With the Daily Theme Eye. See that butterfly wheel, ' What makes him so shy? Lo, Hamm's in pursuit With the t'Daily Theme Eye. Man's a wonderful work, 'Tis a shame he must die, Body, Soul and Spirit, And Daily Theme Eye. SA Y! JUST IMAGINE.- GI131ssoN G.aR'rizR.-sepa.i'ated. COLLES'1'ER'l,8.lilHg loudly and volubly Orro GREENE-siniling pleasantly. RUNDLE-setting 'em up. MJa:icR1MAN-on the All-American. 1 I F w r w , K l are Q COLGATE UN1vERs1'rY 221 i' MERCURY HIS LIFE AND WORKS OM you 7'LCf'U8'I' will see Mcrc'zu'y any more, cull! more, Oh! 1 011 never will sec rlgfwcfzm cm: more. . .I . CROWD of yociferous, triumphant freshmen shouted forth the song again and again at their less fortunate superiors across the chapel and their superiors tried to show how little they cared by giving vent to raucous jeers. A few moments before, a big Junior had risen in his place and in a breathless silence had pronounced those momentous words, In twenty-four hours, Mercury will be transferred to the keeping of 1912 The old god was once more to be handed downf, Despite the lung-power displayed on that occasion, it is doubtful whether a very large number of those eager, shouting freshmen knew just exactly what they were shouting about, unless it was the general sense of superiority in having something the sophomores hadnlt. Mercury is a mysterious im- age who appears at banquets and disappears again as unaccountably as the wind, but who must be guarded with your money, your wits, almost with your life if need be. He is the guardian saint of all even-numbered classes and to lose him is a terrible and lifelong disgrace. So much for the popular notion but for the further enlightenment of those interested, it may be well to trace the vicissitudes of hT81'CLll'y7S career and show how he came to be such an important god in Colgate. They say if you go far enough back, you'll always find a woman in the case. So at least it is with Mercury for if a Hamilton girl back in the days of '77 or l78 hadn't attracted Mr. Frothingham of Pittsburg up into this sec- tion of the country, Mercury would never have been. History does not deal kindly with Mr. Frothingham. He is represented as an excessive lover of notoriety and it seems he was not too scrupulous as to how he obtained it. At any rate, after a few visits to Hamilton he seemingly took a great interest in the town and proposed to beautify the park with a life-size Continental soldier if the town would furnish the pedestal. Instantly he was covered with ,praise and gratitude and when the next year he offered to present the class of '79 with a bronze statue of Mercury asa class memorial on the same conditions, he was lauded as a patron of art and a public benefactor. The statue was forthwith set up on the mound near the present flag pole and was the occasion of a considerable ceremony by the class of '79. Then Mr Frothingham wisely married the girl and departed. 222 THE SALMAGUNDI Within a year or two the bronze soldier showed signs of a curious peeling which affected his entire anatomy and which gavehim the tatteredappearance of a soldier from Valley Forge. Examination showed that the bronze was merely bronze paint over lead and in rage the citizens cashiered their soldier and sentenced him to the ash heap. On attention being turned to Mercury, it was found that a. like eruption had attacked even his divine should- ers and before many months had elapsed,he was popularly known as 'tThe god of the scabby backfl Student pranks quickly robbed him of all divine dignity. One morning he appeared to the astounded faculty and student- body in a complete suit of undergarments and carrying a pail. Then he was treated to a coat of brilliant pink paint and a little later the class of 187 then freshmen, went out on a lark and decamped with the statue entire, placing it in the yard of the t'Fem Sem so that the finger pointed directly at the window of the most popular young lady, The story is told that a certain theolog saw the unwieldy image being removed from the Hill and ran to the Seminary in a state of almost hysterical excitement, swearing he had seen the devil. The faculty of the t'Fem. Sem. however failed to appreciate their gift and promptly placed it in the barn, but it soon disappeared and for a time changed hands swiftly, being hidden in various out-of-the-way parts of the town. Finally the class of 187 at ai celebration of the death of Livy, displayed the statue with the huge placard Stolen from the Sophs and instructed H. C. Lyman, '87 to hide it where it would never be found. He placed it in Dr. Taylor's cellar where it reposed undisturbed for fifteen years though in the meantime numerous attempts were made to find it. In October, 1899, Chick'l CHenry WJ Taylor, '03, carelessly dropped a hint to a couple of his friends of a statue behind a pile of lumber in his cellar, and becoming interested, the three of them, Harry E. Fosdick, '00, Nelson L.Green, '01,andhimselfstartedon tour of discovery. Fortunately Dr. Tay- lor was out of town, and seizing the opportunity, they wrapped the venerable corpse in a carpet and conveyed him by a circuitous route and with the utmost precautions to a grave in the little group of evergreens on the hill- side to the east of Hamilton. After exciting the student body by vague rumors, a mass meeting was called, the present set of rules adopted, and the class of 1903 was given two weeks in which to change the hiding place of the statue. They changed it but buried the god so insecurely in a Pecksport swamp that Dan Stokes, a laborer, found him and a citizen of Hamilton car- ried him away on his own account. Later, however, he was recovered and on April 27, 1900, appeared in Utica at the First Mercury banquet. Then he was buried in Fiddler's green and in course of time handed over to 1905. 1905 kept well their charge though in point of fact the writer personal- COLGATE UNIVIERSITY' 223 ly happens to know that the god was fully a mile outside the limits, at least a part of the time. In their turn they placed it in the keeping of 1907 who promptly produced it on the evening of March 3rd, 1904, in Stanwix Hall, Rome, after cleverly eluding their pursuers of 1906. They then buried it in the vicinity of Earlville. The day of Prayer for Colleges, nineteen hundred tive, probably stands the saddest day in all Merc-ury's history. An elaborate net of surveillance was thrown around 1907 Cthen Sophomoresl from the very First, and 1908 was Mwiseu to the proposed banquet in Hotel Bennett, Binghamton, before many members of 1007. They simply had them bagged and Old Mercw-just disappeared, as he always does, but he had vanished from the ken oi' 1907. 1908 brought out their precious booty at two banquets, one in Albany and one in Utica, and passed it over to the rhosen of 1910. The present Juniors have kissed the godly toe both in Sidney and in Utica and well do they know the good fellowship suvh a divine presence brings. Now the elu- sive god has become the guardian spirit of 1912, who by safely taking him to their banquet in Syracuse have shown they know well how to keep their trust. When we think of how class after class has spared neither time, nor money, nor pains in the Search for or protection of a mere lead god, we can not help asking ourselves Hls it all worth while? but to Colgate men, Mer- cury is truly a part of their alma mater, and so long as the old lead 'frame shall hold together, freshmen will continue to sing' MOM you neva' will see iWcrcur'rf any more. Y ,, -Z' W :F ,, '-1-Mali--fgv Vi QL. 0 fo - ' Q1 - V Y Til- 7 -,- - ' ' 4 Bona. Haae A Til ALL You X Enema .- Muna-L--m..--.... naa Bong - .Excu,5Eo'FP1o . 1 - - GYI1 WDM 2, if A :na F' . I :Q - t- T-ga cl-37 -D fe - e g ef f 4 we foil is gk gl? ri , , .V ,-iq. , 'T ' .,if4'ffs.f . . f ff W X ti. 1-ir' ' te. 5 V' X, seat . J his 1 I 9 if . 1 7 if ' ' 1, 1 , .,. W in 'milf' T 'x Ney' - tl' , 1 . 2 -t f-1 ai' 1 ---Q 16 55-E 1 ix i i -- It-M tk n rv. I - 5 K V I L -Y Y i U M Q.. L .V D.-. Q 73 3110, - 4:. 351 --ae e Egifts --15 ' ' ' K V 'Q TY 017' ww X TTS 'YY NK 444,-f-rdf-f 5Qs f X M, xxryfwl U.'WI 224 THE SALMAGUNDI OLD TIES CC HE lack of money is the root of much unpleasantness but in the pur- suit thereof, there is often great rewardf, So saith the prophet. You see, all this would probably never have happened if shekels had been as plenty with .lack Robins as he could have wished. Not that his pecuniary troubles were against .lack in the least, his position in college circles was most enviable. From the very first his ever ready smile and jovial good-fellowship had made him many friends and from being the best liked man in his class, his prospects now at the end of his sophomore year Were bright for his becoming one of the most popular men in college. In fact he was what might well be termed an all-round man, high in rank as a student, loved by his fellows for his many little acts of kindness, and possessed of an athletic ability which was helping to put his college in the lead. Even view- ed in perspective of over a year, that memorable slide for home plate which scored the winning run in the last big game of the season, still loomed up big enough to be discussed and admired. But wholly agreeable as his life might seem to an outsider, .lack himself felt the need of money, so when vacation time began he packed away his books and baseball togs, said good- bye to the fellows, and without a touch of that false pride which might have risen in a weaker man, donned the uniform of a popular mountain hotel. It is not given to us mortals to trace the workings of the hand of Fate, so we will not attempt to say, why, when Miss Jessie Kellan, daughter of the famous judge of that name, chose resort for the summer, she should choose that particular hotel in those par- V, f.,i--- ticular mountains. But choose it she ,,., did, and a few mornings later you might have seen her walking down a dew bor- A dered path which but a little while before had been trodden by .lack Robins, erst- -,'-f - 5 While college man, now No. 17 in the service of Hotel Creston. Perhaps it was because this secluded resrrt was a little Ai ii i? -, 'H , . . .X X out of the track of psychic currents me- , , chanicwally inclined, that these two, regard- less of their positions, did not immediately - rush together and fall in love, but to be strictly accurate, it was over a COLGATE UNIVERSITY 225 week before she noticed him at all and then in the most casual Way. .Little by little however, that beaming smile of his distinguished him from his asso- ciates and one afternoon when she saw him pick off four difficult flies in suc- cession,she began to conceive a certain interest in the boy. In the course of her stay at the hotel, naturally he crossed her path many times. Some- times he carried a basket for her picnic parties, sometimes she procured his services as caddie, and every day she saw something new to like about him. In reality, a personality like his was as all-impressive in a blue uniform as it Woulfl have been in evening dress, but never by word or deed did he over- step that social dead-line which he knew existed between them. Only some- times a bitter regret would creep into his soul that he could not meet her on the plane that was his right. And many times she thought If he were only a guest here like myself, but she never inquired as to his past. Some- where she had heard that he was a college man but she hesitated to verify the fact,fearing, to tell the truth, just what might be the result if she knew in her own mind that in everything but his present position, he was her so- cial equal. So as the summer days went by, a tender feeling sprang up in the heart of each and away out by the eighth hole when the sun was too hot for play they used to have long talks together and in a way grew quite friend- ly, only .lack never forgot that he was cacldie and she was guest. Then 226 THE SALMAGUNDI came the time when she must go, and a little while longer and he was gone too but sweet memories of the summer lingered with them making them dream dreams, which they told themselves were impossible of realization. Jack Robins, college man, erstwhile employe of Hotel Creston, lay deep in a chair,his feet on a table and his pipe in his mouth. Into the room banged his roommate, threw down some books, pulled off his coat and lighted his pipe. Say, room-mate whom are you going to take to prom this year? It was the question of the hour. Jack hung a smoke ring on a projecting point of the chandelier before he replied. Well, to tell the truth, hanged if I know. Ilve sort of drifted away from all the girls I would like to briing and I hate to take any of the old standbys who have been to every prom for fifteen yearsf' Well, if you feel that way about it, I have a scheme to pro- pose, as it were. You know Alice Hess has promised to enrich my life with a few days of her society and it seems from a letter I received just now that she has met some new girl that she likes immensely. Kellan is her name and Alice says she is the dearest, sweetest, best girl that ever lived, or some- thing to that effect. .lust what all that may amount to I don't know, only Alice has a pretty good judgment when it comes to choosing friends and she seems to be all sorts of chums with this girl. Now why don't you invite the fair Miss Iiellan through Alice, we will have the girls room together and the four of us will sure have one peach of a timefl Kellanll mused Jack letting his pipe go out. Met a girl last summer by that name but somebody told me she came from Boston and Alice Hess lives in Brooklyn? Why! yes -coming to with a start-the scheme looks good to me. If she is passably good looking I think I can stand five days of most any girl's society. Oh! I'll guarantee thatfl rejoined the enthusiastic room-mate and so the thing was settled. By a slight fault in the baseball schedule, an out-of-town game was down just before the beginning of Prom week and the team could not reach town until nearly eight o'clock on the evening when most of the girls would arrive. Consequently, Jack's first sight of his lady would be at the opening reception in his fraternity house. At first her name had inclined him to wonder a little if it could be the girl of the summer but of late he had come to regard it merely as a coincidence, and since in the mountains, he had been known simply as 'f.Iack, it is doubtful whether she knew his last name at all. The house was gay with music, lights and laughter when Robins and his roommate, after a hurried change into evening togs, finally reached it. Together they threaded their way through the crowd and at last found the two girls ensconced in a window seat. Alice Hess rose at once with a smile and COLGATE UNIVERSITY 227 a word of greeting but before she could turn to her friend something had happened. With a quick step forward she had stretched forth her hand and almost simultaneously the one word, Jessie had slipped from the lips of her future escort. Then blushing crimson both sank back and waited to be properly introduced. Of course explanations were in order but nothing more could be elicited from either of them except that they had seen each other during the summer before . All of which seemed a little meagre in the light of the present happening. It is needless to tell how happy those few days of Junior Week were. In a moment all the emotions of the summer had surged back upon them and now there was no social barrier between. The evening preceding the breaking up of the house party came all too soon. They had been sitting together in the moonlight just a little apart and as the time drew near when he must say good-night she suddenly felt his hand close softly over hers. Jessie he said, I cannot tell you how much I have enjoyed your being here nor how much I shall miss you when you are gone. Need I tell you that all last summer I loved you but dared not speak? Now- But she made a movement as if to cover his mouth. Don't! You mustn't now, she said gently. But, Jackie boy, when you are in the city again, you will come to see me. And the tender light which burned in the depths of her eyes bade him hope. RDSE5 LUCKED from thy thorny stem, lt's hlood-red diadem, Pluclced hut to dieg Hid deep in petnled breatlu, Safe from eterhzll death, Thy perfumes lie. Sweet as the morning sun, Thy course was just begun, Pure, lovely rose. They plucked thee-left thy morn That thou might safe adorn, In sweet respose, A maiden pure as thou. Go! Diacilem her brow! COLGATE UNIVERSITY 229 WALKS IN HADES IDWAY on the road of my college life, I found myself on a dark road. I cannotremember how I came there, so full was I of slumber whenl abandoned the true way. But as I groped about, a Hand reached out and touched me and a voice spake in my ear. It is decreed that thou shoulds't see strange things this night and I come to show thee the Way. Down a steep and rocky incline did the Hand lead me till I stood before a gloomy gate on which by the murky light I read these words Leave mirth behind, all ye who enter here,'l and the Hand led me steadily onward. On the edge of an infernal pit it stopped me and the sight below did chill my blood with horror. Gray haired demons were soaking a writhing, shrieking wretch with burning pitch and an ancient spirit directed the Work. Ye gods, who is this? I cried, and a ghastly voice spake, Oh mortal! look and be wise. This is Bill, tortured through all eternity by the Jokes he called from out their olden graves to do his bidding. But who is that ancient fiend who directs the work and grins so hellishly? quoth I. Surely Bill would never resurrect such an aged Joke as he.'l But the voice rose and wailed on the wind Yea, mortal, even so. Dead ten thousand years yet Bill without respect did bring him forth and laugh most riotously. And now he suffers. And the convulsions of the tortured wretch below did land me on the walks of Life again, , I 230 THE SALMAGUNDI PINCUS AND I-IIS GUARDIAN SCENE: Heights of Abraham. FJPIMFII Right now. Dramafis Personas SID-A Freshman. Doo-Another Freshman. PINCUS-AHOlJl1C-31' Freshman. VOICES G,xLoRI3-Other Freshmen. lVA'rCHM,xN. GUARDIAN of PINCUs. Mus. GUARDIAN. ACT. I. SCIQNIQ I.-An old castle at the brow of College Hill, on the Heights of Abraham. SID.-'fMethinks on such a night as this brave Wolfe didst storm the Heights of Abraham and didst meet and conquer a foreign foe,at the cost of life itself. Let us, brave freshmen all, at the risk of life and limb, climb yon white-washed wall, on this new Heights of Abraham, and drag to earth our foreign foe. He doth revile our college customs and refuses to join us in eating the festive pig we've roasted on the ashes of our burning algebras. Come! Silent now! Up with the ladder! DOG.- Hark! Vlfhat sound was that? Didst hear, bold Sid, the rumble drawing near and the sound of alarum in the distance? It seems to me the echo of the roar of battle from yon ancient fight on that other Heights of Abraham. Ml' is as though the foreign fiends would raise again the battle-cry of old. Ho! Watclinian, tell us of the alarum I WATCHMAN.- TlIe rumble my noble lords doth hear is but the roll of Pop Lynn's two wheeled chariot and the sound of alarum is Pat Murphy singing 'fRoll, Colgate Rollf' They two do come bringing refreshm9n13 culled from Currier's and the Stone Jug. SID.-HTl1C alraum wakes not the sleeping guardian of Pincus and the Plains of Abraham do wallow in the joy of rest. I Now, up with the ladder! Place it gently beneath yon window sill. 'Tis the sleeping chamber of Pincus. Now, follow me with the creep of a cat about to pounce. My very vitals crawl as if in preparation for the spring. Silent now! Up brave Dog and give space to those who follow. The beast COLGATE UNIVERSITY 231 sleeps soundly. Let me grasp his craven neck and fling him out upon the Hoorf' SCENIC II.-Room ot' Pincus-lacing the East. SID-Cshaking Pincusl.--Come sleeping cur! Dost not know that thy classmates revel in the least of sacrifice? Didlst not hear the command of Mercury, our god of matliematics, that all i'l'GSl'lIl'1Q11 should'st appear on WVhitnall field with algebras and good intent to court the college customs. Come! Up! The pig is prepared. PINCL!S.+A1'f thou robbers or other beasts of prey who steal upon me in my sleep, and rob me of my rest. Alas, might makes right and I must perforce yield my person to thy ravenous wishes. Doo-t'Silence Pink, thou hal :bling fool. Dost want to wake thyguardian ? A Yorvn.- Tliat name-that Il21ll'1G'O Pincus! Pincus!-Before a name like that a god might loose the bridle from his elements and Hood a world! A Red Sea at sight ol' thee wouldst separate its waters from their natural adcinities and heave them up in banks. A skunk with any other name would smell as sweet. ANOTHER Voice.- Smell? Csnilts in the direction of Pincusj. Smell! Who's talkin' about a smell? Pink, how soon shall thy hosen and thy boots shield us from the nuisance of those feet ot' thine? ANOTHER Vorcit.-Smell? Csniffs in the direction ot Pincusl. Smell! SID.- Haste! Encase thy spare limbs in garments meet for such a company as this thou dost entertain. Thy looks are all against thee Pink in such undress. I delight not in thy birthday raimentf' PINCUS.-Hllvlliiil wouldtst thou have me do? Ye know that I despise your college customs and cannot partake of the festive pig thy heathen arts have prepared. Ye may have my algebra. Burn it if ye will. It has served me well. Methinks ye cannot' say the same. SCENE III.-Chamber of the guardian. Mas. GUARDIAN.-HNIQYLITOUQIIILIl16iI1'C,l voicesin dispute. Insistentlythey prey upon my sleep, like a Waterfall upon the eternal ledges or rats upon the pantry baseboard. The sound doth issue from the room of Pincus. Let me but steal silently to the door and spy out the cause of this disturbance. I need not Wake the guardian. Ah! Whatls this? 'Tis the sound of many voices, and Pincus in distress! Ho, Guardian! Thieves! Robbers! Murderers! SCENE IV.-Room of Pincus facing the East. SID.k The alarum doth sound! Out of the window, brave freshmen, and down the ladder, Pincus, if thou dost draw the bolt to free the door before our last head has cleared the window ledge, Pll toss thy worthless carcass out amid the throaty throng that waits for thee below. Hurry,fel- lows, I hear the approach of the guardian. Let me follow ! Now, Pink 232 THE SALMAGUND1 thou mayest unbolt thy door and admit to thy beastly presence thy guard- ian. H CEnter the guardian in shocking undress. He approaches the window and thrusts his whiskered visage out into the nightj THE GUARDIAN.-'fGentlemen, this is an outrage unspeakable, to break in upon my rest with thy rabble, and to disturb the slumbers of the delicate, Pincus. If you are gentlemen you will leave my premises at once. Every man's house is his castle, and I should Fight every one of you rather than have it invadedf' A VOICE.-gHII1fl66Cl we will go if thou dost insist. But please may we return the ladder to Bobby who so ,generously loaned it us for our amuse- ment? Exeunt freshmen with Bobby's ladder. Peace reigns again on the Heights of Abraham. o, id Ta? T' 31. f. u-' 3? il S dau? ' f. lv, K 5 f , sf- VZ H I L A,-A ,fg s 1 HSM F ,rf XY? 'rv-is is AN . 5' ' 5 A- X. ourmee EE ' f- ri -.H F if ,- 'haf' li' ' 'ft- lg-Q5 ?mg ' 71 il Iwi' A j'I , 1 .. 1 ri f f i ,Cr l eras, , il' l' li-ffl N-QLQXQN 14 xl' G-563' -1 1 Nl , sw ' if , 1555 - ,yi f E ' Q lil - 5 '1 ' f X' : X,f 7 ,pw ?:- L K 5551 '4 i ' X 4 'N 4- 'Q N lm lil' ' 'Wi 5 r ,Q I V, ' 'LJ M: tif !-:pu-e . ..fi.siLl'iy4ijl,,Rgm.5:x 15.6, ,I . '-f-7, ,rl ij 1,ff:r'.1f 59- ' ,zzmlr '14 '..' -iff'-'.g ' my 535 . ffafilfei-ff 1 , , V g ,f w M i H or f - i-.fE941,'- , , .. ,1 , ',,,T?r j ,,f , f R 1 I fr H A! ' H ill jff' J' fx THOUGHTS OF A SMOKER OME .for the Vales of Eden sigh, and some Sigh for EL Classic Pe,ra,dise to conieg .lust give me one deep easy leather chair, Pipe Round which the Lazy Smoke VVreaths gently roam A Book of Verses 'neath the Lampliglifs shade And Memories of some Fair but Faithless Maidg A can of Cube-Cut from an idle Hour, Will trump the Cards by faithless Fortune played. Come! My Beloved! fill the Pipe that clears The Cobwebs out, and fires the Vagrant F ears Of Prof. Jirn's Math and Hours of Study Lost- Ton1orrow's hid behind the Veil of Years. , N , , 'i 5 ,g 5' mia .' V e aaa ga R- v wha a , E v 'il 1- X Z, ' ,gf , it A -. , M, ' M1 , Mag fvzm ima .- A T35 5125 REWARD For the arrest or apprehension of these three dangerous criminals who are known to be at large, Theyeaeh have several aliases but will usually answer to the names of Shorty, John' and Chauncey All are wanted by the Sheriff of Hamilton for felonious assault and burglary on the First Baptist Church of that village. When last seen, Shorty'f was swaggering clown Broad street conspicuously exhibiting an enormous football C, John was on Root's corner indulging in an impecunious smile at every feminine passer- by, and Chauncey was walking in his sleep. Their immediate capture is earnestly desiredf 5125 RE WARD . , il rl lla:-I 1 v ll 11535 ri i jl lx 1, 155 f-- A 355 L Hi lsr, l l r A l f E! ll ,l M ,A l ll l f' L. A l l ll W uf- l l ,A f sf Tl ' F- W y A Ap , W, N W1 lg K i, all y 3 3 l Val ll all Lillll ll-3: , ll' , c -r ...lg ,Q IDANA l H V NI g ' ' Q ' ,, w v c.m,. i WISH I u Ah i ou, 'luisiai' S COLGATE UNIVERSITY . 235 CORRESPONDENCE Prof. E. W. Smith, Hamilton, N. Y. Being in receipt of your esteemed letter containing fifty cents in silver and the date of your birth, I take great pleasure in reading you the following Honoscorn. You were born under the sign of CAPRICORNUS, which literally translated signiies Y ou are the goat. You have a highly developed love for the beautiful and an uncommon readiness in the use of Words. 'fYou should be a speakah ir stead of a readahf' Train your articulatory powers on the word preciselah. Mark Bauer, the thundering orator, was born under almost the same planetary influences as you. You will live long and be exceedingly popular. Your true friend, Prof. Leo Amzi, Astrologist. ' -e iv- 5 K 41 if J ,iffy X XXX 31,1 ,fa l l '+z 'f4 r 2 rm 'F 'ixi i ..'- --1. ..,.. 1 .,.,. -,.,- if. .1.a1:-:-i::gfg.,:f:- 3-kgz,-q,:,,.:,Q:iii-gi-glam:4'-ff.-ag,:,3 sv -n f:,f,. ff-uf,-r :lm-4. -zi:f fi2-1:45757 f-w3-:q::,:1.:f.31:-25'ig1:':E . J :.'.::12f4..:a.- 1: ff.:f:2-Lzrizrgefmff 2:11, 1 1 fre-.i.,f:e:-za:fv:iw-f-5'e:,.1 - 1- -. fws. e.w::-'- 1 :f a fix: 2.f::s:fr-we :ff-' .i5w35:ga:f.:1a,.:1:.,.f.'5,:z,1.:eQ-:'.z.f:f:f :2.1.s1i? I:-Q:-,,w.', 1 21'f1-'ws2ra..6b:f-2a5tk1:,1:4: 3WZiialE- 4 .9 txrvxf , i 1x 4.-, 4 f-. i . X I, 'x,','f g . , I -'-:g,f:1.g:-'1-.- - .1 f wilt 'ixlilgbiiq ff! 'v P- Q ' ' x ' ,-11 ' fb v 'f R, - v, '- .2221-I-i'5'. 323.552, . .xx Y . 1 xr M11 ' Eyyef. - . , ,i in -1- .- A 1 ry--We '.: f. 1 4 -. m'-fyzc5-:- X ygjpngzr x - g ef3A2L'S'ii,,l' ' ,f ., , A X54-in, . ,ra fgigr, it 2 , . ' iI f , . 'f p ,. ., Y N - Rf' .59 11 , E5'?f15 V' le R mlzgwt 'vw .f r ' ,tg - - sf' 211-.Lili-1 ig- 5 -- Y Q-' , q. ,Ni 'ig','?'Z.If.'E ff'M-',,.'1'- ' ',' 29' ' 4. 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M,,,aag,,J,,,,gQE,fQ2iZ1ff 224 e' s e ' e' W' , l2D1'roR's Norm: CThis interesting zmeheologirriil specimen has recently been exhumed on the site of an ancient university, and after much trouble and labor, Prof. Harukiy has succeeded in translating the curious inscription. It throws ynluuhle light on the suhject of prehistoric college customsj N the llth day or the month of Noy 1906, in the 5th year of the reign of gzirrulous King Theo did our great god Mercury lead us to Z1 mighty fez1stl'?J .... Sid . . . There did we celebrate most gloi-Ciouslyj for it was the feast when he first showed himself to our niortzil eyes. Long and loudly we sang his praises, kissed his toe and . . . . lilizitions lwefore himC'?Jeven unto the morning hours till Pop and Hamm ..... many bottles. Then did we become exceed- ing joyous and did. . silverware Candi door-plates and . . . did pillage the whole ..... I hotel. Then did Pop sing ai mighty song and Cshoutinglour fhuttlej C?l yell we issued into the street. Hamm inziddened hy '.... beer-signC?J, George und llzive seized n gigantic: watch :ind bore it from its moorings, Cothersb took a hzirher pole and howling terrificly, we swept street after street, . . . . we had rleyzistutecl the town. But Oh! the .... remorse of the morn . . . after when the ..,. gone and . . , hot N... empty. . . townspeople rc-se in fury, engaged lziwyers, exposed Cusj to pub- licity UD and wrote to our deanS . . did they wring from our sorrowing rcluss und for many il rlzty did niulie Courj lives miserable. Yet to Mei '.... he only praise. He is our guiding and protecting UD god. COLG ATE UNIVERSITY 237 X Q3ESSUM 'fHis cogitative faculizies immersed in czogilmuclity of C0Qi1121.tiOI1.H iq D He'd um.Ie1'ta,ke to prove, by force Of argument, 11 D12111'S 21 horse. He'c.l prove P1 bL1ZZ2l1'd is no fowl, 7 And that the Lord may be an owl. +gfw'H:r7'.nf'iwgsan-..'224a',rJ?22'f,'?Q4 1'4,'.g- -fvreafi-fa'-..e,,w: 1 .Q . - F' ' - Y ' - f' P e ' ' E' V- S? ,f,f:,f1' '21 255- . Vfi w,,?,,, ', , X A N ew .il -.Q .4 I 5 V . , , WI' ' -' . .f ',.:- .. , -Z-:- 1 Q5 . X- ' 'W , -, .- A , - , 4 ' ',w' .1', ,- . ', . f - 'f . EE ,M-fgl v. A 1 b - X, ,. .. :-' -2 .' M f:5'!.ar: 'w.f Q-J- 2-. 1-.: 1 u ' .- A , A I ' ' j 1- ,. N -moz., ,,,,.,., 'V -.Li 4 JQQFIQ-,',E A, , g 1, :5 AM 1413,-A :Q .1-'ww .5 . w--.19 .v::2sf+:r:1g1 me-JJ ., -' ,1.,1f-frffwvr-,,,' .ix-g,.w+ ,, Um SYRACUSE CANML' BEAT coLGA'rE IN smv1cN'rY mNU'm-ns, How LONG BE FORE BRYAN YVILL BE PRESIDENT. 233 THE SALMAGUND1 Oli! sleep it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to poleg Let praise to Kai Gai' never cease, He brouglit the gentle sleep from Greece X That slid into our soul. Kai: K1'ug? Krug? Yes, yes, Gr6I'111RI1fOl' jug. Very suggestive, sir, very suggestivef' Dr. Read: Oli! See the beautiful push-button! l W wif - if 2 Z E K E ! ! ! 4 M , f ffm ll ilu l Al XXX x Q 41 L1 2 . ghigngrafsi f',-' J K '-,' E , f y b 5 4,1 lf' - .mailx 1 hi 5 24 I 1 flflflf, ,' lzlllllwe ,Wil ' lllgiwl l-ill If r f x, p Z X f W Z .l 1 , ll , f ff 'lu w 'if 3 'r r' A uto? J grip f Prom girl: Why COLG ATE UNIVERSITY 239 Then we'll rneet hun later on In the lend where he has gone In the place that you may call-whr1te'eryou likeg Helll he thawing frozen souls Over heals of red hotgeozmls, Annl we'll get some heat in Hell from clean' old Ike. does that fellow keep his hand done up?'l Stucle: Oh! he's gotten 11 splinter off the Sul hoard, I guess. if -Q . ' I l ll- . l fllllf 'w s N R lf ' F9 ' l ' l gal .l ' Y:-- V .4 fx' 9 Efafmgw UTHERE ARE SOME PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS WHICH THE IRON ROLLER OF TIME SHOULD NEVER BE ALLOWED TO FLATTEN OU'I'.H X 'Vx ff x yw, x ny X IN- gl I ' WJ' ..-:El ..- 5--- ,www mt r '17 ,.. ,R Q N ff E2 f ,Q lun, x f I .. A, f .s ...M YI , , II 'I 2? -, V1 l ffL K. , ,P XA, . K1 ' It l I., ,- I V , I .1 -, avxl A I ,1 yx D 1 - , is- . - . ---- s f ,. 6- ,431-KUQZ Z3ilI the Bill poster 55? -I v . iw: '54 'll'-717' '::, 'ft-' '7i gG.,. 1111 -' ' dl I f ll ' If I l WMM!! 01 I E Afnxmff I1 fl ...ni-i X ,I I gblfhi ANNOUNCES Special Features AMONG THE ADS C E1 I' t O O I1 S of Bobby, Johnny and Twister 'PHE FRESH M AN FAVORITE Don't miss the Poet's Knocks, Merton 1950, i'The Great Fac- ulty Vaudeville Show and other Star Acts. c w liompileb bg Den Daleg 1 I .1 05 02' .fl A 5. if-I SHA . 1.1 1 7' 'I ' r. . 1 ,rl l ' , 4' J' .1 r 'UNIV' -. M4 sf! : .. mah- .WW Aggie Quilt' .' 1-?:.i!,i I l lini jj ..l..--if yi ' I 1 1 0.11 f 'T! ' -.,e?a,- TRTT 9. . lvxi' iifin' 1 4-1. F-fmiyf-f -ff-e . I .wil . , ,'!f QQ ' 1. X' 4 e 1 ' is -rf - 1 x ' Q- 15 -- R ef P S f 1'! D . . LIBEL SUITS CORDIALLY INVITED, The Advertisers make each one of us show them the Salmagundi possible. In return let that We appreciate their aid. COLGATE SALMAGUNDI 1910 Leather Binding 32.00 Cloth Binding 31.50 Sent to any address on receipt of price. H. L. DODGE - - MANAGER COLGATE UNIVERSITY HAMILTON, N. Y. - MORAL - If this aspect ofa question does not appeal to you, don't read tlzis ad. On April l0tl1 aFreslzman walked into tlze store of one ofour competitors. He purcllaseda book for 5 cents less than lze could buy tlse same book at the University Book Store. Feeling real elated over lzis recent saving, he went into the same store on April t7tl1. He made anotller purclnase, and to l1iS great surprise lie found out the following Monday morning that lze could buy tl1e same book at the Colgate Book Store for 20 cents less than lze liad paid. The Jtforat is, Look before you leap. H GIB111' ,itnrr 'ia Emu blur? We try to sell all goods cbeaply enougln to get your trade, but tue- cause it is YOU, we do not cause fluctuations in prices. just try us on Textfgooks, Religious geeks, College and Fra- ternity Stationery, Postal Cards, Loose Leaf Note fBooks, Athletic Goods, Engraved Calling Cards and Invitations. BOOK STORE AS TOLCD BY VEV DALEY, MERTON COLLEGE, CLASS 1950 Merton College, Swzunpton, Pa., was ar modern institution. It was always on the lookout for improvements. Vlfhen the Registrar in his annual report announced that the entering class was the smallest in the history of the College, the Faculty and Trustees were sorely perplexed. To the Hrnen higher up this slump was a danger signal. The Board of Trustees immedately held a number of conferences to decide upon some way of averting a. similar drop in the class of 1951. The result of the conferences was the issue of an orlieial bulletin, stating that, Thru the kindness of our benevolent patrons, provision has been made for two additional departments: 21. Chair of Athletic Research, and at Department of Good Fellowship. CCONTINUED ON PAGE vrrfm Eleclric Lights Steam H elal The Mos! Modern Hotel in Hamilton HO TEL HAMILTON HAMILTON, N. Y. A. C. Slever, Trop. 32.00 Gfld UP- I-I. I-I. COOPliR8z CO. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOOD READY-TO- WEAR CLOTHING ALVVAYS IN STOCK, AND IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES OF GOODS FOR Ollotbes Hlaoe to Qkoer BY FIRST CLASS TAILORS Corner John and Catherine Streets, Utica, N. Y. IV fl' x x -' Quo X wk! 1 WGN fx 'M X X Ht GUR 4 K ' 19 J K RD' 'M Mfg? fifwgii? 5 m 'QA mm ' ' 1345. gl Kiki Q fix! WWW N FS ' M ' uf 'UMM i'G ,riff IW WQWKKM-1MHf1?iy M, L JL. iv if gl I W, QW ,,A'. iif. . , A X.. 'K 'silk' 'fm v i I H X, x ,f 1 ff 3Hm 'Z UK- i Ae, wr 57 ,1.Q L A19 H- ' In 1 T C . . g , A, mmm wow fm W l LOTHE ME GUARANTEED KIND ,Q TH EY ARE ALSO FULLY GUARANTEED ACME SUITS A1115 MAD E ESPECIALLY FOR. W I-IO NVANT UP TO-DATE SPRING ATTIRE Wooclhull GQOGGIQ cS4BuII VIAISEDS SYQYXCUSE, NEW VCQK FOR SALE BY Trmmas amazing HGINITOH, CIOTIUCF SL l:LIl'I1iSl'1CV New YOVR A R ZITA 'S XVALTER C.ilT'1'EL NEWCOMB ' ' 'I Of praise a mere glutton he OR :swallowed what came, I And the puff of 21 dunce he fncst musical organization in tlic mlsfook It 101' famc-U Stale, furnishes music for all -Golrlsmfitlffs Retaliation society events. Jq- Director and Mgr FRANCIS AUGUSTUS STOCK H For too much rest itself becomes :L pain. 3 l'2 Plain St. N. Y. -Pope- Ojfce 15 Residence A lbany, CLARKSON SCHCJOL OF TECI-INOLOGY THE THOMAS S.CLARKSON MEMORIAL FOUNDED, less A COILEGE OI: ENGINEERING EOR THE TRAINING 0E MEN ORGANIZEU UNDER CnAn'rEn OF THE UNIVERSITY or' fri-IE S'r,vrE or NEW Yomc R, quired fOl'tl.dllliSSiOH,PLf0lll'y6!Ll'I'l1gl1 school course, New York State Education D epnrtnient academic diploma or equivalent. Courses leading to the degree or the University of Bachelor of Science in Chemical. Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, comprising four years of thorough training and resident college work in the theori and practice of engineering. Courses lending to certificate in chemical, electrical, or meclianical science, drafting, surveying or technology, upon Satisfactory completion ol two years of the college work in these groups. Located in the very healthful climate of Northern New York. Tuition 3100.00 per annum. Board, from S3 00 to 84.00 per weel-.. The Clarkson Bulletin, quarterly publication ol' the Tech. mailed on application. WM. S. ALDRICH, Director, Potsdam, N. Y. I 84.6 I 909 DORINCTS OR CHESTRA Jlffusic furnished for all occasions. gspecial attention given to College anal Sclaool Commencements, Hops and Fraternity Functions. Phone qogicep GEO. F. DORING, Director Phone QRCQ Long Distance 4 05X Long Dis! ance 4531 Music furnished at llrlIIDDLEBURY COLLEGE CONGRESS HLALL , SAHATOGA 1903-1904-1905 SEASONS OF 1896-'97-'98-'99 1906-1907-1908 '00-iO1-'O2-'03-'04-'05-'06-'07-'08 FT. WM. HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE SEASONS OF 1902-1903-1904 1' Smith Lharhmarr n. --- 1NCoR PORATED 1 l-'-'-'- Kodaks 2151.00 to 5525.00 Chafing Dishes 5151.00 to 5515.00 Rifles 552-00 to 350,00 Pocket Knives 25C to 53.00 Revolvers 32.25 to 315.011 Shears 250 to 331.50 Fish Poles 100 to Fish Rods 50C to 336.00 Headquarters for Plumbing, Steam and Holt water Heating and Repair work. Qfhe 13111119 uf Iiivliahlv barhmarr Hamilton, New York f MANY Booxs IN ONE A gl WE.BSTER'S - . in , A --If We Made an, Iz's Right. INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY as aa Do you know that the INTERNATIONAL not only answers with final authority questions about Spelling, Pronunciation, Definition, New Words, Etc., but also Official questions in The Trades, Arts and Sciences, Geography, Biography, Fiction, Etc. 2380 Pages, 5000 Illustrations Recognized by the COURTS, SCHOOLS, and PRESS ns THE ONE G'T'3AT STANDARD AUTHORITY. WEBSTEIVS COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. Large:-at ufmxr ubriilgmcnts. Reguinr :xml Thin Pav per Editions. 1116 Pages and moo Illustmtions. , - - - v - - Xl me For Dxcnmmry ll rmkles and Specimen Pages. l' case tell us nhcrc you saw our zxtlvurtiselucllt. G. 8a C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. of the Lead'1g Colleges JE Schools and hhh I iq, Assooations , If'f' 'Ig ni ,TIT I WWW ..-- I Z3 john Street ' his NEW YORK Vll .TOMPKWB Jeweler and Optician THE BEST FOUNTAIN PENS Frat fpins, C11 B K Keys, Special Pins and Badges to Order ALL KINDS FINE REPAIRING. Broad Street Next to Post Office The 935 Merton under-g1'aduates celebrated the glad tidings with hrass bands and fireworks. The dedication exercises lasted three weeks,-the faculty wisely granting a holiday for that purpose. The new courses on the hill were popular from t 'ie S211 l ll 039 ri ristered in the course of Mhletic Re- that of the 935 students at tie co ego, - 35 , V V ., , , search, and 934 enrolled in the Department of Good Fellowship. ln the first case, the three non-registered students were cripplesg and in the second instance there was a ffood cause for non-enrollment, for Robinson was married and Mrs. Robinson O was suspicious of Good Fellowship courses. lt is also recorded that not a single . , v 7 . h cut was taken in these subjects, and that when the second bell xx ould ring t e fellows would refuse to take al'ru113 but wait till the professor made his appearance CCONTINUED ON PAGE XI, l L 't. The statistics showed .gi ,,,i. A if A Vinwu W, Y A W Im ' El!l 'l:fi11Hiiiiil is ,,,,m..Iilll.l!lQH ' im 'lll ng R .wlllhm 1,,:.,,,,,'ViI - -mllillmllii , Imfjmilllliil 1 ,mimiIIImW..iilmw I I I I m:WIIi'iliii ' ' .: : wa -E 'hw V gk- ......... in . 2 II 'r1I Jem llllll tr l ' ' 's::11'Iwt..zgI 'eIllai., , :: ':lII -- Hin! - - iii! yi i p O , nil!!! ,fjffm ,Wm.iH iIf:i:!!lIlll1g!lIIlHil P EP H 1, . lllrllllgf - I A5 Q A is mMFfaMummkeHwwhe fri M ini' V' nv - ' A X 5-fm up 'fl V i 5 M5553 UMMWHMWW EH shi? :E 'I . 1 lllll1l!f:II-nl!- gnu Wx - I i. 1 - itil.. ' - ,l '!!IIi:' ' will UH 'l feel 70. l 2 i .1-Ei, in WWI if . .Qf.Q. f lil' ,Mgt 'Xl v V E Elqshs ,WW Eyes EDUCAEIIO is i i s i ' 5:55 The mms and the Schools demandthat the best Lhings Shan be 131' U ,milf done and in the best man ner. yas? g i ' i Mm N V ' - . ii i ., . 1 , fi.. WatermansIdenlFounta1nPen pi 2 If 1 l F ,' accomplishes everything that can be required of a good writin g i , instrumi nt, Made to last ior years of service and give 1tS owner, 3 , the salisiaction which comes with owning the best. 1 3, From all dealers. The Globe trade-mark is our guarantee. I . , X' , e ' Qrw N WM ' I B Selma, SM Bm, zos sm. sn chmgo V 'A W 742 Mukel. Sl.. San Frnneiwo. 136 Se. J es Sn., Mun.-:sl nz Cola. Lane. L0-.Asn GR d. nsmwe vnu X J VIII ESTABLISHED I8-I8 f:ixYl, Z' iirlkg L L Q gf? 'ZW T-X I entlemm? urninhiig nnfls, ' BROADWAY CQRIWENTY-sscouo sr. NEW YORK. SUITS faaazyaaaaza and to measure. HA TS from Laaaaa ana' fha Caaffaaaf. SHOES smarf looking--easy filing. FURNISHINGS usual aaa unusual. All Garments for Walking, Riding, Motoring, Shooting, Qobcing, Tennis Polo and the Hunt. ENGLISH MA GKINTGSHES. Light weigh: and afaaa proof RIDING CLOTHES faaary far immediale aafvfaa. Luncheon Qaskeis, Ffffaa Cases, Paffmaafaaa, Saafah Rugs, Papas, Sffaka, Flasks, aa ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST IX SHUBERT RATHSKELLER 201 BLEEGKER ST., UTICA, N. Y. GEO. W. DYGERT Under Shuberl Theatre THOMAS BARTON CHAFEE With too much quickness ever to be taught With too much thickness to have common thot. :K -Pope. T. D. J. KALLIGAN 'There is small choice in rotting apples. -Tammg' of ilze Slzrezef his Entra AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. ONE OF THE FINE APPOINTED HOTELS IN AMERICA. Ellis Entra Warsl Gln. GL 9, Elluerill, 13:95. JAMES T. COUGHLIN 223 Bleecker Sf., Utica, N. K WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN flfhleiic Goods, Bowling Supplies, etc, etc. Hotel Martin Building SATISFACTION But We Give It Away With Every Purchase F. W. PIOTROW Men's Furnishings and Merchant Tailor R W HULBURUS I O is the Departinent. Store for Colgate University from President down to High School Students. Rochester and Decorated Lamps. Colgate Paper with University Seal. Con- fectionery, Stationery, Crockery, Groceries, also newest and best in Fountain Pens. izmioonnmo EUROPEAN He loves no plays REFU1eN1sHEn sims ,Hs ifiou dost Antony, lie knows no music 4 Seldom be smiles. . -julius Caesar GENESEE HUTEL JOHN DEHS, PROP. fl' lil' il' NEAR D EP OTS H' D' Buell 6, 8, 10 Genesee St., Utica, N. I Good Tennis Demands a Good Racket . . , irer-t 'ss . . AVA, , Ie' y Perfection m - ' , ,,, ,t,,, . ,-..-, it Racket Making of IS attained In the HORSNIAEV MODEL NEWFORIQOQJ .A:X Don't buy until you see it. If your dealer cannot show it, write to us. Good Tennis Depends no less on the Ball We are sole U. S. Agents for the celebrated F. P. Armss CHAMPIONSHIP BALL. Used the world over by players who know. Selected for important open tourna- ments in 1908, held under the auspices ofthe U. S. N. L. T. A. Send for Catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN 8: CO. 365-367 Broadway, New York YI The Professor of Athletic Research was a prominent figure in baseball and football circles. He had received an honorary degree for playing on the All- Americang and he was the proud wear- er of the Phi-Balla-Bata key. Merton was no less fortunate in the choice of the two assistant professors of the same department. One had been the official umpire of the Red Sox and the second had enjoyed six. years experience as Chief-Rubber at Jale University. The Department of Good Fellow- ship had equally brilliant men, on its staff. The Professor in charge had been a leader of the Mudville Four hundred and One. He was an expert with the cue, a spicy story teller, and the proud possessor of a vocabulary that would have made Noah Webster turn in his grave. lC0llIlIlll8d on page xv.J Fortlfy yourself with a good square meal before Exams. PARK HUUSE H. W. McGregory, Manager For fifty Years at the Same 0 cl Place ihgmfa Qrrhvatra laiira, 559111 Enrk fif-'I Gidward 73. Ryan, Tlireclor ll 1-2 fflm Slreel ' M in , ,-7-8. 191.1-Beelnrv 5-r. - ' N Jbflfusic furnished Home Phone Utica, New York for all occasions. I963 XII General Hardware R0bCSOH,5,:cSIlUf Edge Stoves anal Ranges Cutlery C. E. GULBRAN C9 CQ. Plumbing Heating A. AI. NEWTON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES We handle everyllving usually kepf in afrsi class and up-fo-clafe Grocery Siore 79 hone 48 The Professional T112 Jmfivnvl Photographs l9a1miltu11iZ5ank in this Book are made by 22353536cfzfyaiomrodifion , tOI1C S tudio XIII ROOTS DRUG STORE on the CORNER has a CORNER on all Ihat's GOOD fjym If 'II J df fy E f x X I I II tiff! Z4 if Z Z K Sr T31 2 . . 4, 5 'I W e fI I V x It I I I f I II 'fm ' X rl! iz: , f 7 ' ' gi , K I' JCDI-IN'N'Y I'IamiIton Bakery BAKE STUFFS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM IN ANY QUANTITY. J. F. Rogers, Prop. MADISON ST., HAMILTON, N. Y. CUT IT O T ffhis buging out of town. ZZearIg all of EgamIIton'5 busi- ness men patronize gout papers, LDDQ bon't gon pug them gout cash Insteab of semb- Ing it to 'Hrms out of town. W. D. Betts 81 Son IVIEATS AND GROCERIES Barber Shop o o Billiarbs ' o o Srank Cimian Sebanon St. Egamilton, IZ. C. B. SANFORD JEWELER AND OPTICIAN HIGH GRADE JEWELRY, SIL- VERWARE, CHINA AND CUT - - GLASS. EYES EXAMINED FREE FIT GUAR ANTEED BESTSHUR ON MTGS USED XIV B' THE NAME MCOLGATE 8: CO. ON I Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfumes, Saohets, Toilet Waters, Dental and Tale Powders CORRESPONDS TO THE STERL!NG MARK , 5 I ON SILVER. ' I V' 5 Y 1-:Q TOILET SDAP XV That this innovation was a success was eviclum 1 om the comments at home and abroad. The Lurid Yellow NVeekly referred to the Merton idea under the caption- The Evolution of the American College. The Monthly Exaggeratorconsidered the work of the new curriculuin the most vital factor in the lllillilllg of good citizenship. To cap the climax ax message was received from President T. Roosevelt, Jr., bearing the words, t'De1ighted with ingenious scheme. It will put an end to inollycoddleismf' And so the praises of Merton College were sung throughout the land. As soon as the other members of the faculty saw the unprecedented enthusiasm with which the students welcomed the new additions to the Ceontinus-cl on lunge xix.y IECTIUEIJJ JRITSHBTWTEAJQIQ TROY,N-Y- Tl-IE MOST MODERN AND UNIQUE EUROPEAN HOTEL IN TI-IE UNITED STATES PLAN Real Spring is Now Here fx!-'I NOWV IS THE TIME, AND HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE. NEVER HAVE NVE BEEN BETTER PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR N E ED S. See our line of Carpets and Rugs. an BEAL-WILLIAMSON CO. Unalerlakefs 6 Furniture Dealers Lebanon Sl. Hamilton, N. Y. The HSGIH is not dry, Butwben you get dry, WI-1EDON'S The placefor SODA ana' pure ICE CREAM. XVI NEW WESTON ALTERNATING CURRENT Ponrnsu: AND swircnuomrzn AMMETERS AND VOLTMETE RS ' ARE Absolutely Dead Beal Extremely Sensitive Practically free from Temperature Error. Their indications are Dracticallv in- dependent of frequency and also of Wave form. 'V 3,2--.-1 sw V ,m,4':v.5 ml. ji , 1' 4 W-W... -11. . 69 by 6 'it x f '1 . f I l , ,f . f .Hzvlns-Jr.N.J.U.9?14 QA.. NEW WESTON ECLIPSE DIRECT CURRENT SWITCHBOARD , Ammeters ana' Voltmefers . SWOW-59 ' E-,..- , ,L ?4'4 'fQ ' I I LQ 7 CSOft Iron or Electro-rnagnetir' typej ' ,f fm ?19'fL' ff A LM A' ageprlziimarkably accurate. Very low NYJ ' Q Q ? Z . , ' I .sf I uv. f. f ' , - V ,s., Y Admirably adapted for general use ' 5 ' fs-4 . Ti 2 fj xd ilfl in small plants. VVe1lmade and nicely - ' 5 g A,g . 4 ' 4- finished. . A . -liiflr'?3TaRgi7il?u mmmmwqqw All of these NETV INSTRUMENTS are H ii: iiiyasfoxE ?m'5 5V'5 mmE?f57 Q9 . . -. ' excellent in quality but low in price. ' L -r - 'N:mRir.N.,1.U.SA. Correspondence regarding these and 3 our well-known standard Instruments kg- ' is solicited by -2 NEW YORK OFFICE: ' NEWA K ,,4L,BE,m,S,, Weston Electrical Instrument Co. N, JF J- T IF YoU Ann IN NVANT OF KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DON,T f'-14-'I BOOKS, STATIONERY, XVALL PAPER. CROCKERY, ATI-I LETIC G OOD S, LOCAL POST CARDS, AND BOOK- LETS OF COLLEGE AND VILLAGE VIEWS. . A. SNYDER Pate uf all kinhn OYSTERS AND CLAMS IN SEASON EATON STREET, HAMILTON FORGET XVE HAVE THE LAR- GEST LINE IN TONVN. A LARGE LINE OF PICTURE FRAM AND MOULDINGS AT THE LOVVEST PRICES. QlZs1rllC. 3Frrg 77 Broad Street UTICA, NEW YORK Stub ooney Igarher Shun Pool and Billiard Room. Brand new. l'Stein on the job. Come and see me. Lebanon Street, Hamilton, N. Y. XVII GEORGE 1+'u.AxNc1s wi-IELAN His Studie was but litel On the Bible. -Clluucer. .JQHN Fu,xNc'1s Mrreoucm Who scatterctli a1'o1.md wit And llumoi' at will Illhose daily bon mats hall' a column might Kill. -Ibirl. CLARENCE EDMUND HOWES God made him and therefore let him pass for a marif' wMe1'c!mr1,t of Venice. A1.xU1:1c'E nicnixun HAMM II1 arguing, too, the parson owned his skill For 67611 though vanquished he could argue still. -Deserted Village. JUST BAKER THE Ifl: 1.ICDIl:iIS'I' U-PICA, NEW YGRK PCR ANYTI-IINC3 IN ITLCDVVERS DRESS College men have ideas of their own. We en- deavor 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 81 Son TAILORS AND FURNISHERS L. 0. Leavenworth lilotkging, furnishings, Zjats, Gaps, Shoes, Cfrunks cmb Suit Gases. Phone 118 Hamilfon, N. Y. Sperry Block HAMILTON, N. Y. VXIII When in need of half-tones or line cuts write the engravers who make a specialty of making illustrations for college annuals and technical publications. vi e ws QI THE ORMSBEE ENQRA VIN G CO. 322 Soutli Salina Street 'YQL PR DQGQ Syracuse, New York UTICA ' ' ' SCHENECTADY Salman 5 B IPQCORATIQNS 1315 KE PLACID 1 a ooms a . pecia 1 y in IQSZAQETHTQVVN Q91-Igntal' ghllp many Oriental Schemes Nuurliiw from the fbrimut-fIBifI5. Uh? Q91'iP1lf2Il fling is often the most treasured gift, giving, as it does, not merely momentary pleasure, but is a lasting reminder. Our stock is tlie largest, most varied and correct in this section of ttie country. Importing as we do directfrom our own people resident in the Far East, we are in a position to save you a great deal. Artistic Lamps,Pottery, Brass, Bronze Carved Clzinese Tealgwood Oriental fewelry Vantinels Oriental Penfumes ax urznll llmt is dill'--ruut . Kimonas, Screens, Novelties, etc. silk. ffI'l'1Dlf2lllll uollvu Qamascus and Russian Brasses Here you willfnd scores of suggestions that are appropriate and closely priced. Art Gtunha E, X . Q9riPntz11 ling 9 ' 1'- '. ' . mm mth A. 53. Smliuizui, C5vnP1'z11 fllllmmgvr Jlmpumrg XIX Arts course, they began to modify their own departlnents along similar lines. The Professor of Greek delivered a series of lectures on f'Athletics and the Athenian Civilization. The head of the Latin division gave illustrated talks on t'The Ablzttive Absolute and the Olympic lN'Izt1'atl1o1is. Even the English Professor saw an opportunity to popularize his course. So he an- nounced the future publication of at monograph entitled The Good Fellows in English Literature-With special emphasis on Chaucer and Elinor Glynfl . The Registrar of Merton College in his annual report,.lune 6th, 1952, announced an increase of 1213 stu- dentsg but the great majority were registered as specials 0 O sizing llrahing QYDIPI' SPECIAL R.-VPES GIVEN TO CLUBS AND STUDENTS. il?a1uiltun, - - - jlavlu Earl: HOTEL CU WB ERLAND S. W. Cor. Broadway al 5415 Slreel New York Near 50th St. Subway Station and 5311 Streel Elevated. KIEPT BY A COI.LEGE MAN Ai' I' F pt x 5 -is af' WN - ..a. '1'H- 2 iii' ith ftff 2 ,pg 4,1-'Ven' .... 3, IQ 1:3 N 'L 4, 'fie gi , ,. - .-if 52 W -1 .li ,m g,t..f.i+. i, 9, o :gl 3 .zilqgnitd H- U ' Hiiig EIE51lgll'f!H52Zf-:f'. 'D 1- vials' EKU 3 'f,. L2 me -- UIQ E,':1'5?ifQF f 9' f Eli l ' gg S lim-if gig 0 2 ' m i iiiizi? 2. ,wg ' ,qi 4ig,'1'.jy, i- -- ii 1- U2 'U i lk '4 41 1 ' Sf' N Exe 533 0 0 Q - .Q DI I ' 135, 5 'A -. 01 'mjizey' Ideal Location, Near Theatres, Shops and Central Park NENV, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 10 Minutes Walk to 20 Theatres Transient rates, 32.50 with bath, and up. HARRY P. STIMSON Leland, Tanner at 00. Dealers in Coal Fresh supply of Cannel Coal for grates Office in Roth Block Madison St. Hamilton, N. Y. XX The Chas. I-I. Elliott Company The Largesi College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS N AND CLASS PINS DANCE PROGRAMS FRATERNITY AND - AND INVITATIONS .swlinf CLASS INSERTS MENUS FOR ANNUALS LEATHER DANCE Y FRATERNITY CASES AND G AND CLASS COVERS- STATIONERY. WEDDING INVITA TIONS AND CALLING CARDS ,WQorks-17th Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. XXI N ' PROM. TIME X it Q! ,7 URAYTIME K V 1 1 1 1 , V i A US 2' X Baggage and xiii Transfer f yl v All Kinds of Carting an 'x i YPQN Phone 6:1 'f i V lie - ' - I-IEADQ ARTERS ' ' ' f i m ' W ga,, FO R X If , , Burlaps, Mouldmgs, Card and Stein Rails -q v -f'ww,gf 4, 'e' 55 , . . Q Window Shades. Sun Proof Paints. ,f Standard Varnlshes, Lacqueret ,fm for floors and furniture. My 3 Zifff v' W 'J W House painting and paper-hanging promptly attended to, and your absolute satisfaction is my aim. You can save money by dealing with ff? ff, Agia jig? me. You ask me why I think so and this is my '37, M 'WX reply: Because the price is the lowest and the quality is high. at on Wqflfg' 4? ig' ifg lwiffjyi Svc? .,' , . .4, 1 tg 14 me 4 ' ' ' 4' 5 I' ' ., 4' Q,f,,fv, '1':4' !f ' , 1 1:1 -'af .ew 1 'f f- w ,w ' 44,52 Half' ig ' tp-.mf r , , 'J L: 19,3-,wi , , fx ' ' yfisfpjw-' jf we 1 wa ,A , wywg ,V I. ,.. Jin- ya, 3 4 ,,,,L, l,5?gv' L, f, lj -gy, U , , , 55, . 4939? .I all yi' 1:+ 4?'1! - 745 1' fi, ' 'wh va -'G ' V, 4? GEo.J.TEW A1VlILTON,N. . XXII fl 7' X! ' 'Q '. J Q U X 63, , MANUFACTURER X DESIGNER IMPORTER J. F. N EW M AN MANUFACTURING JEWELER Ojfcial feweler by Convention appointments to all of the larger National College Fraternities ana' So ro rities. Designer ana' maker of Society anal Class Qaalges, Rings, Medals, Trophies, 'Pipes Canes, Leather Qecorations, C9 c. IN FINE QRATDE ONL Y. I I JOHN ST., NEW YORK The Man Who Cares 3 :mv for what is best, and not for fancy boxes, buys of us. ONLY THE BEST that's our aim- Always the best that's our reputation among users of Tennis, Baseball and Gym Supplies and everything for the athlete. Send for Catalog. ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO. A ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 17 E. 42d Sl., opp. Hotel Manhattan, New York Established 1897 XXIII hr Highl Piano FOR YOUR HOME glfle will avlium unix ix hugvu hiffrrvni makes, all ljigly vlizss, beamtttful lunch curb vvlialrlc pianos. glam tell ua 11.111 at 11011 want, arch we will slymu non a piano ilyat will meet 1?9l'l1IiJll?l1TD11f'Er. Sleinuzay, Mason C9'Hamlin, Hardman, Krakauer, Boardman C9 Gray, Lafargue, Simplex 'Piano Players, Player Pianos. Burkingham 8: nah, Music and Ari Rooms ll9-l2l Genesee Sf., Ulica, N. Y. GOIRELL llc LEONARD ALBANY, N- Y- MAKERS OF CAPS GOWNS 8: HOODS To the American Colleges and Universities. From the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Coritructs Ll Specialty. Millinory and fancy Goods Colgate Pennants and Pillow Tops PENNANTS AND BANNERS MADE TO ORDER MHS. 011548. TRIPP con. EA rom AND LEBANUN sr HA MIL rolv, ' NEW romr I-'ISK TE,40HEl?S' AGENCIES New York, Boston, Chicago, Etc. OVER 27,000 POSITIONS FILLED Especially serviceable to college graduates by reason of lgirge patronage among thdfbet- ter elzisss ol High Schools and Private, Schools SEND FOR CIRCULARS PI. E. CROCK ER xclms W. D. KI-ERR 0 K P. V. I-IUY'SSOON o FICE E. I-I. SCI-IUYLFIR 1 FIFTH AVENUE Hamilton lumber Co. C241 LUMBER, FEED und PORTLAND CEMENT JESUS IS COMING by W. E.. B. The free distribution of this book to Ministerial Students and Doctors of Div- The Bible House inity has been made possible by some of Los Angeles, our Lord's stewards. CalUf0fniG XXIV l Blickensderier Typewriters -A 1 X--A's.'.aie+:f '51, , fs -W ., ,,.... , -.,,., . ,. . ' fl ?Yn 1 r 0,4 :rf n ' ,a 1. ,Q A ,QiTi3 'it3T' 9 all r :,-. A -NJ. ..I 2 -' f '- 65' 'Q ,- ' V T' , 9 29 Jie 95 2, :L Y, t . , 1, , 1 I II 1 f . 2 .f ' 21 L sb- Jnfjgxass 'ziffwf ilu In r ,I ,I ,X fx . K'-4.35 'Mez 1 ww week ' . n 5 , , if fi .-N QA V sr--T-' V 'W XJ Q . , ,:-:.:.-:w:.,:w.:f,-q- 1 A'-319.-ef, .y-JF, ':. , '! '-: ' 1 ' e are the only practical low priced writing machine on the market. They are especially convenient and desirable for teachers, clergymen and stu- dents, they being light in weigbt and convenient to carry when traveling. They can be supplied with Universal or Scientdic key-board, types are interchangeable, visible writing, peUfect and per- manent alignment, No. 5, .S40.00, No. 7, 35000. The late model No. 8 with decimal tabulaior and back spacer 86000. Write for Catalogue. The Bliokensderfer Mfg. Co. Jeeuuev. 240 BROADWAY, NEW YUHK seamen gd 5 D4 I I :in XXV NVILLIAM .IosEvH o'ImIEN As sm actor, coufest VVithout rival to shine. As 9. wit, if not first, in the very last line. -Retaliation. TVA LTE Ir C,vr'I' E I, L, N EXVC o RI is 'l It talks Lord, how it talksfl -Scornfal Lady. WHITNEY 1-I.-Im' SIIEPARDSON 'lWhy man he cloth bestricle The world like a Colossus. JESSE SXVARTZ ARMs'I'RoNG HI-Tow like il fzrwning publicmi he lO0lCS.u-Jf87'C1LCll'll of Venice. NVILLIAM FRANCIS IIC NALLI' 'He trudged along, uiilcziowiug what he sought, Ancl whistled as he Went for want of t,l1Ol1.H -Ford, .x 'X .ilfy j 'li cz ,U Bobby ,. f. fl artoons of olgate Profs. will he published every little while by E. l-I. Baker, 'IZ 5 will he reacly shortly at 25C each, or 351.00 for the set. RAFFAELE CALIMERI Fl1'Sl3-Cl3,SSVVO1'li11l3-1lSlllP. Cheaper. Only Shoe Shining Parlor in town. Lebanon Sl. Hamilton, N. V. E. B. SHELDON Dealer in Tina Groceries Opera House Block HAMILTON, NEW YORK The place wbere you can get Meals ana' Lunches served at lhe riglof iime in the right may and af ilie right prices. The Essex lunch Room Mrs. M. J. Hathaway, Prop. Clarke Livery and Qlf, Y Boarding Stable Agent for E: Scranton ancl ldZf7'l9lfifil'lXEk'T' Blalcley Coal EATON ST. HAMILTON, N. Y. XXVI ff v it jg li lg 1 4' Pi 3' f' f 4 ffm--JI 9. . PJ .. w... . , , 'V XX, .Q ,fi ff' IL XJR .Lg .,,A ex tif , y U1 yu F. Yagii-E-irgiih,-35:51HV., ,f 2. '-w'r,:fg12 K ff mji,waVsP , Y 'rl , --,fs 62' M-4 N, 5' 'xiii lf lie! L Spend our Days a nd Ebenings in' clothes you like to Wezirfclotheslfhut look right, fit, right and are ri,,ht art, Schuffner Ct Marx or Rogers, Peet LY Co. clothes. Thevlre :mule specially for you, land for L every linen. who cures to dress correr ' y. Sack Suits, Ovcrrfonits, Dress Clothes. ,e REGAL if in 'YVK Shoes and Oxfords .5 4.a1:A1lLA',5S,S, I p 'LH' H Manhattan ancl vi E. :Sc W, Shirts 4+ 21- a - 1 Youman's, Knapp- Felt and Crofut :Sc B E g APPAREL SHOP 56-57 Franklin Square UTICA. N. Y. ff I ky- A yi rp: f , 2? 'MQVEQ ifelm. Knapp Hats. HOVV.-XRD J. XVHITMAN 'He's fat and sczmt of breath -Hamlet. GEO l-LGE FRANCIS SMITH HA1lCl tl1ere's at nice youngster of excellent pith Fate tried to conceal him by nam- - ing him S-. -Holmes. u1cH,xnD IOSEPH DOBBINS t'But missing his mirth and agree- able vein As oft-en we wis e 0 hack agaiiiif' h d t have Dick -Goldsmith. VEN ARMS are for sale by all progressive Hardware and Sporting Goods Merchants and DAN BEARDS splendzd ejori GUNS AND GUNNING Wlll be rnfuled. postpaul to any applicant by J STEVENS Amis A looL COMPANY Chicopee Falls, Mass , upon if receipt of pi ice For paper cover ecli ionforward 20 cents for cloth bound book 3 send 30 cents i for and pu b- X lished by J STEVENS P 0 B01 4099 Clucnpee Fall.: Mau 1 ' ' 'iiii i t' i 2221 fir? ' ' P Written iswfr: . I I A . : ARMS 8: TOOL CO. . C.b. Iaq. XXVII ARE YOU OLASSY? Ifyou are you will be particular where you send your laundry. You mill send it to a laundry where it is done correctlyg where they return it with a pure white fnishg where they preserve the linen as wellas launder it. WESTCOTT of Utica, does this. You will never grumble about the mark, your shirts and collars will always look neat. A tip from you and me will call A. J. Schied, Agent Ph'0NE457 V00 WILL HAVE A NEW INTEREST 1 in your vacation days if. you have something to aid you in getting famil- iar with the life of Held, forestlancl stream. The lessons in my Summer Course in Nature Study give this help by correspondence. E EAHL DuB0lS Ogltensburg New York Eihvrg nlgatr ulvnhar 1910 Do you like the CUTS, the special INSERTS and the frontispiece of the Salmagundi andthe other mechan- ical features. These and newer and better ideas will appear in next year's calendar. Proposition SAL I9 I O IS to OTHER SAlS,' CALENDAR IOIO Au QIHEASEALENDARS With the hacking of tlaestudent body this proposition will be proved next fazzby I-I. L. Dodge, 'IO Open all clay II h d Q St' : R?l'd,ThztCl-at U'. H UIQ T an HAfH1'mnt1v Top wlllffli B zant Pat White A' J' Dguvlass. Altern t S h d Alternate PHONE 27 Nl ' -D h th Vl t b g r flows XXVIII hr nniiltnn iiivpnhlirnn brnhqunrtern fur Fliine Printing v We have facilities unsurpassed in this county for neat and attractive printing. Only ojice in the county equipped with the Monotype Type setting and casting machine. 3 N 55 q P R I N-rl N G - E I iiQ 5f f?fFWA b-Q55 I -ti B I N D I N G I n I . .1 ffa :iaj'W , i f-E ff' K I E N G R Av' N G it . I ' nits ' .I I- siffegsi i I t ' EN' BOSS ' N G if --' I e 3, ' 1 STAT I O N E RY ggi- . 'Q mwx-I, with iv 3 1 fi v e L,...I,-t.-I...uc ..., .ii QIL. , AJ 'Printers of Hcffhe Salmagundif' if The The JK-adisonensis, H H The Hcademe, H H College Catalogues, H H The Qepuhlican, H The Supervisors, fournal, U and other lications. pub- Our aim is not to do Cheap work but Good work. 19. 19. iQnh1kin2i, Prnprivtnr Phone 34 - W - bnmilinn, JB. E XXIX DREK illzinr Bitatinnvrg sinh QB11g1'z1hing bona? 1121 Qihvstnut Strnt lihilnhvlphia s'rA'r1oNz-:Ry VISITING cum A Pnosmx ES 'fum mo Q E s SPECIAL ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST ONLY FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHII3' AND QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICE- AIIIIETIC OUIEITTERS I rigrIlI II'I IIIIIIQa .ehf IIIIIIIII I,,I,. . ,J I IIIIUIIIIIIII Schoverling, Daly 8 Gales 302-304 anomwnr New rom! TIIE LEADING HOTEL I r C jg 317.94 Specialty of Class, Fraternity and Mercury Dinners TVHITMAN, MEIHHMAN, RUSSELL, MARTIN Let me have men about me that are fat Sleek I1ea.cIefI men a.11c'I such as sleep 1 'Ul t , 1: o mb 1 ,s. -Julius Caesar. CHARLES AUGUSTUS oLco'rT 'fVi11einous company hath been the spoil of me. -Henry IV. Ofiice Hours: 9-12 a.m., 1:30-5 rn. p Dr. I-I. P. Wells .fbentist Smith Block Hamilton, N. Y.