Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 239 of the 1911 volume:

The Apparel Shop College men as a whole are intensely critical of clothes and consequently are more fastidi- ously dressed than any other class. To pass muster, a suit must be so designed, cut and fitted as to producle that vigorous, clean-cut efiect that is seen at its :best on Fifth Avenue. Our clothes are made to appeal to just such men-the more critical they are, the more strongly we urge them to inspect our HAR'l' SCHAFFNER 81 MARX and ROGERS, PEET 81 t ' Co. suits. 'nfl 'W We CQVVY 3 full l We are the sole 'me of Clotlfmg ac' T distributers in Utica cessories: b'rETsoN 1 for the famous and CROFUT st T KNAPP HATS, REGAL l 1 N , 1 ' SHOES,MANHA,l,TAN T BRY. Getacquam- HoLEPRooF Hosi- l SHIRTS, etc. ted with it. 9 . wb X l r N, Lumsxxxcvxx 56-57 Franklin' Square UTIGA, . - - NEW YORK OR the fellow who lenows what he wants. Suits of metropolitan smartness of cut and correctness of Ht, with none of the frills and distortions that mar so much of the so- called clothing for young men. Nothing ex- aggerated, nothing extreme, but right up to the minute in every particular. MAHER BROTHERS Cor. Lafayette and Seneca Streets, Utica, N. Y. .mcolgate Universityn-. HAMILTON, NEW YORK ELMER BURRITT BRYAN, LL. D.. PRESIDENT ORGAMZATION Colgate.University was founded in 1819, charteredlas Madi- son University in 1840, received its present name in 1800. It comprises two departments, the College, and the Theological Seminary. lt has also a preparatory school, Colgate Academy. . LOCATION AND The University- is located on a beautiful tract of some two EQUIPMENT luindredlaeres in the village of llamilton, N. Y. The value V -Y - of buildings and grounds is about tE800,000. The Library has over 52,000 volumes, besides pamphlets, and the collection is constantly grow- ing. Large modern Gyrnnasiuin, thoroughly equipped. Fine new athletic field. Exercises in charge of a specialist in physical training. New Science Hall. SCHOLARSHIPS Aid .is given to worthy students who need it: CU by the Uni- - - f-ff - versity from scholarship funds, CBJ by the New York Baptist liducation Society to students for the Baptist ministry. For University scholarships address the President. For aid from the liducation Society, consult Rev. H. S. Lloyd, ll. D., Corresponding Secretary, Hamilton, N. Y. COLLEGE The College otlers four years courses in Arts and in Letters and Science, leading respectively to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. There are excellent museums and laboratories fully equipped. The standards are high and the expenses moderate. Applicants lor admission to the College, and those desiring special information should address Registrar VlNl'lCN'l' li. lflslc, Ham- ilton, N. Y. THEOLOGICAL Occupics a beautiful new building, Eaton Hall. The SEMINARY courses of study are planned to cover tlu'ee years and give a - W thorough equipment for the work of the ministry. The fac- ulty numbers nine besides lecturers. For special information, address Rev. S. BUHNHAM, Dean, l-lainiltou, N. Y. ACADEMY Occupics two buildings on grounds adjacent to the Col-lege 'and Seminary, Courses of study prepare for college or scientific school. Prineipal's certificate admits to leading colleges without examination. Ample gymnasium and grounds for athletic games. For special information, address Puor. I . I.. Sum-Aunson, Principal, Hamilton, N. Y. , MIG Ulf' THE l'liESIDICN'l' TIIE COLGATE SALIVIAGUNDI VGLUME XXVIII PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY MA- 0 TO ELMER BURRITT BRYAN PRESIDENT OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY TI'IIS BOOK IS DEDICATED BY THE COLLEGE CLASS OF 1911 1 1 PRESIDENT ELMER BURRITT BRYAN Q. COLGATE UNIVERSITY ELMER BURRITT BRYAN ll.. ICIIIVIIIIR. lilIli.ll.l'l l' BRYAN, President of Colgate University,was born in Van Wert, Ohio, on April 23, 1865. He graduated from the Indiana State Normal in 1889, and received the degree of A. B., at Indiana University in 1893. From 1898-1900 he was a graduate student at Harvard and Clark Universities. In 1905 he was granted the degree of I,I,. IJ., from Franklin College, Indiana. In 1889 Dr. Bryan was married to Miss Margaret Ii. Scott of Kokomo, Indiana. His family consists of a son and two daughters. Dr. lSryan's career as an educator has been in various and widely different fields. He was a teacher in the public, common and high schools of Indiana 1882-1892, he was principal of Kokomo High School 1893-943 a member of the facility of Manual 'l'raining High School, Indianapolis 1894-965 professor of Social and ldducational Science in Butler College 1890-975 Assistant profes- sor of PedagogyA1897-99, and associate professor of Pedagogy 1899-1901 in Indiana University. 'ln 1901 he was appointed to take charge of the Insular Normal Schools at Manila and on Jan. 1, 1903, he was rewarded for his efficient work hy being appointed to the position of General,fsilperintemlent of lllducation in the Philippine Islands. On account of ill-health he was obliged to give up this position on Aug. 13 of that year. Upon his return to America he became professor of ltlducational and So- cial Psychology in Indiana University, In 1905110 was called to the Presidency of Frankliii College. From this position he came last fall to be President of Colgate University. Dr. Bryan is a member of the National Idducational Association and is well known as an educator throughout the United States. He is the author of two books The Basis of Practical Teaching and The Larger Life, which have attracted a great deal ol' commentlation. As a public speaker of exceptional ability and a contributor to educational magazines he is well- known. lJr. Bryan has filled the oflice of the President of Colgate University only a few months. But already the wonderful strength and attraction of the man has made itself felt among the trustees, the alumni, the faculty and the students. The secret of Ihr. .Bryanls power lies in his character. He impresses everyone whom he meets with the idea that he stands for all that is best for 9 'PHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII a man, in the physical, mental or moral realms. One f'eels almost unconscious- ly that he is striving to live out in his own life the doctrine of the golden rule and that it is to the advantage of yourself to do likewise. Dr. Bryan is an optimist by nature. One never finds him discouraged, or lacking in a hearty handshake and a genial smile of welcome. His love for an appropriate humorous story for any occasion corresponds to his ability to tell one. ' From the trustees he has already received the means to begin the renova- tion of one of the old dormitoriesg the building of a new one and the construc- tion of a commons, From the alumni of Colgate, Dr. Bryan receives the most enthusiastic welcome wherever he goes and a cordial promise to stand by him in whatever he undertakes. .By the faculty he is regarded as a leader under whose guidance it is a pleasure and satisfaction to serve. From the students he receives a loyalty which the college man loves to bestow on the man whom he admires. Much of this regard of the students for Dr. Bryan is founded on their respect for the simple, straight-forward mannerin which he deals with them. Added to this is their appreciation of his genuine interest in their ath- letie contests and in everything which pertains tothe student life. He is always accessible to every student. He is glad to talk over with each man in a sympathetic manner any difficulty with which he has to deal. He has a delightful faculty of remembering those to whom he is once intro- ducedeand as a result he can address the majority of the students by name. No man could be more enthusiastic over the future of Colgate than Dr. Bryan. There seems no reason that under his efficient administration so auspiciously begun, our college should not enter upon even a greater and more glorious period of its life than it has yet known. GORUE AT ltANlJAlil4SV1Llll4l IO F OREWORD l'l'H the deepest and most sincere love for that mysterious entity of buildings, students, professors and college traditions which we call Uolgate, this annual has been prepared. It is the earnest hope of the editors that there is nothing within its pages which will not serve to in- crease the interest, the loyalty and the love of every undergraduate and alumnus in the welfare of our college among the hills. They will be satisfied if this publication proves a source of interest and pleasure to all who open its pages at this time. But if as one commencement succeeds another, and the mystical light of advancing years sheds a softer and more romantic glow over the receding pastg as the men of the four classes now iux college fight valiantly against those provoking symptoms of baldness, those unreasonable gray hairs and those inexplicable wrinkles on the fore- head, if a glance now and then into this book brings back to them happy memories of their life at Colgateg if it stirs again within their hearts a deeper love for their Alma Mater and a longing to honor herg then the fondest wishes oi' the editors will have been realized. I fl N. d j f - W '13-fir' E, UN'-X-7--W 'f' - I .lT IEF W I 3 ,fg'55iT MANAQE ,Xi . K X? ' K 3 I :I 0, N, El 6l.CEw4wf33lm. li Q Q 1- -1 + -1 Xff, :LJ0-'Z' ' E ---- p Q gvwmum G' . ir! Y Y U' 'a QQiMK6?f mm Lo. Wwgkw .WD an-nv- ' XM - I, ,,,i5E ,. , f2L fQ ,:,.,S i , ff- , Y ,vu fzjld . A Q 512575 ---- I , D ' --A. M ,xx 'U XMW 1 ibn X - J IA E l f WWW , U ' H H D , HIIIIIS S - ' E? 3 ' 2 M W . THOMAS P. IQINGSFOILD, OOLGATE UNIVERSITY WAS FOUNDED IN 1819 INCORPORATED IN 1846 Tl'IE UNIVERSITY CORPORATION R1-nv. WIIILIAIWI M.. Lmvlu-:Nm-I, D. D , President .IAM1-ns C. Concifvrl-1, - - Secretary WIIILIAM M. WI'1S'l', - - T1'easu1'er Pnolucssou AI.m-Im' S. I3IukM1ml-1, PI-I. D., LL.D., 130 W. 80th St., New York FRANCIS T. P1 mimi-1, ---- Hamilton - Hamilton DANII-nr, W. SKINNIIII, - - - , - 433 Fifth Ave., New York - - - IC. Orange, N. J. - - - Albany , ID. IJ., LL. IJ., - Columbia, S. C. - - - Elmira - - - Oswego Iilcv. Hmmm' M. SAND:-Iles, D. D. GAIIDNHII Comw, Gnonc: 1-I W. S'1'mD1vmN, ESQ., Plil'lSIDl'1N'l' ABRAHAM C. OHIIORN R1-xv. WILLIAM T. HIINRY, ll. D., HON. ICDwv.xnD M. GROUT, LL. D., - 860 Carroll St., Brooklyn WIl.I4IS E. Folm, M. D., - - - Utica Utica EDWIN H. IMISLEY, ESQ., - 13 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII GEORGE W. DOUGLAS, - Caro Yout-h's Companion, Boston, Mass REV. HENIIY H. PEABODY, IJ. IJ., - -- REV. ROBERT G. SEYMOUR, IJ. IJ., Rome 1420 Chestnut St., Philaclclphia, Pa. AUSTEN CoLc:A'rE, - - - Orange, N. J. HON. CIGYLON H. LEWIS, The White Memorial Bldg., Syracuse EUGENE A. RoWLAND, ESQ., - - - Rome DUNLEVY BIILBANK, - 35 Nassau St., New York REV. WIIIIJIAM A. GRANRER, IJ. IJ., - Mt. Vernon, N. Y. HIIJNIIY THOMPSON, Iflso., - New York MAIIfl'IN G. BENED1c:'r, Pu. IJ., Utica ISAAC H. MUNIIO, - Syracuse MAIIIC D. S'rILEs, Mt. Vernon GEORGE W. Conn, - Fairport GEORGE FIIISBIIC, Utica Executive Committee WILLIAM M. LAWRENCE JAMES C. CfJIAIA'I'I'I Hl'INIiY M. SANDERS GARDNER UOLIIY DUNIJIGVY MIIIIIANIK TI-IE PIII'1SIIJI+1N'I' ou' 'rn E U NIVI'IItSl'I'Y Finance Committee JAMES C. fifJIIGA'l'1G GARDNER Conm' IJUNLEVY MIIIISANIQ Presidents Since Founding STICPH IGN WM. '1'AYLoR, LL. IJ., 1851-- GEoRoE WM. .IfIA'roN, IJ. IJ., LL. IJ., 1856- EBIGNEZIGR IJoDoE, IJ. IJ., LL. IJ., 1868- GEORGE WM. SMITH, LL. IJ., 1895- GEROGIG IC. MIGIIIIIIJL, IJ. IJ., LL. IJ., 1899- ELMER B. BRYAN, LL. IJ., 1909 14 1850 1808 1890 1. 897 1908 Uv ACUI-'I'Y- University and College Faculties A vi 'NN 4' v -. , .L-', Q A I I . , 'Nil . nv - J- ' i ' ' ' '1 ' 25- . . 'Q A 2 K ,,, , I l'l1,A1im lilIHll1'l l' lim:-iN, lvcsfirlmil fiI'1llllllllili0tl from lniliainai Sale N0l'Illllil Hehool 1889. A. li., lnmliainzi University 18035 lili.l7., l r:inklin Vollege lEltJ5. tlrzulnzite Sturlent :it ll:i.rv:1.l'1l :incl tllzirk Univer- sities 1898-ltltltl. Prineip:il Kokomo lliggh School I893-IStl1l. 'l'e:iel1er in Nl:i.nn:Ll 'l'rnining lligh Sehool, lnrlizinzipolis, IS!!-I-96. Professor ol' Hocizil :intl l'itlllC2Llfi0lHLl Seienee, Iiutler College, I8tlti4I7. Assistant, professor ol' Pe1l:l.gogy I897-903 Associate professor of l'emls,go,gy ISU!!-ISJUI, lnclinnii University. Prineipal Insular Normal Sehool, Philip- pine Ishinmls Itltll--12. tienerzil Snperintenmlent of ltitlllmllfitlll, Philippine lslnimls, IU03. Professor ol'l'f1llle:Ll1ioll:Ll :1.mlSoei:ilPsyehology, lnilizinai University ltitlii-5. President, ol' ltvfililllillll College, l!l05-IUOU. tlolcl nieclail :ind rliplonm from the Louisiana. Pnrehsise lfxposition for Philippine emlnentiioiizil exhibit. Melnher of the Nzitionnl hklnezmtioiml Assoeizitiioii. Author ot' The llnsis of l'rn.etiie:il 'l'e:iel1ing, The linrger Life, and of numerous zirtieles in Otllltflllfifllllll lJlllJllC'll.lil0llS. Nl'lW'l'UN linoro ANnm+:ws, 10 ll lf, l'rofvssm' nf the ll1'eeA1lifmguagefmd Liter- !Ll'Il'I'l? I !'Cl'Il'l'l'l' on Ihr: ll'iSl0I'.If of .l'rl. , 1 A. li., tfolgamte University, lSt323 A. M., Colgaite University, l8ti4g Ph. ll., llaunilton l'0Hf'K0. 18732 hh. IJ., University ot' t'hie:igo, 18855. Prineipnl ot' tlolgntie Amuleniy, ISIN- l8titl. Professor ol' lizitin, t'olg:i.te University, lStiti-4I8ti8. Professor ol' the Greek l.:in- ,2'll1l.g'0ll.llll liiteraitnre sinee ISHS. Dean of the College l :u'ult,y, t'olg:Lt,e University, 1880- W95- Ahroaul on leave of :Lhsenee ilnring' 1879-ISSU, ISHS-18913, :mul in ISNJSS. Lecturer on the I-listory ot' Art, in Uolgzite University sinee ISEHS. Almroaul on le:i,ve ol' :Lhsenee ltltltl- lllltl. I5 Tue SALMAGUNDI OF IQII JAMES Moscone TAYLOR, A V, 0 I3 K, Professor of M athematics. A. B., Colgate University, 1867, A. M., Colgate University, 1860, LL. D., William Jewell College, 1801. Studied Theology at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1867-1860. Instructor Colgate University, 1867-1860. Principal of Colgate Academy, 1860-1873. Professor of Mathematics, Colgate University, since 1860. Member of American Associa- tion for Advancement of Science. Member of American Mathematical Society. Author of Elements of Calculus, dCollegc Algebra, Academic Algebra. Teacher's Outfit in Mathematics, Differential and Integral Calculus, A Text Book of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Trigonometrie and Logarithmic Tables. WILLIAM HAIIE MAYNAItD, A V, 0 B K, Professor of Ecclesiastical History. A. B., Hamilton College, 1854, D. D., Colgate University, 1873. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1858. Pastor at Cohoes, Fort Covington, Malone, and Auburn. Professor of Political Economy in Colgate University, 1875-1805. Professor of Ecclesiastical History in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1875. SYLVJGSTJAJR BURNHAM, 0 I3 K, Professor of Old Testament Inlcrpretalion, Dean of Theological Faculty. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1862, A. M., Bowdoin College, 1885, D. D., Bowdoin College, 1885. Professor of Mathematics, Western University CPittsburgj 1803-1864. Principal of Newburyport High School, 1866-1860. Studied at Newton Theological Seminary, 1860-1873, Pastor of Amherst Baptist Church, 1873-1874. Professor of German and Greek, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass., 1874-1875. Professor of Hebrew and Exegesis and later of Old Testament Interpretation, Colgate University, since 1875. Dean of the Theological Faculty since 1803. Member of American Philological Society and So- ciety of Biblical Exegesis. Author ol' Manual of Cld Testament Interpretation, Ele- ments of Syriac Grammar. .Iosicm-1F1iANiaMcG1t1seoaY, .1 V, Ill B K, Professor of Chemistry and M ineralogy. A. B., Amherst College, 1880, A. M., Amherst College, 1883, D. Sc., Amherst College 1005. Studied at University of Gottingen, 1880-1881, and 1883-1884, and at University of Heidleberg, 1800-01, and 1806. Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1881-1883. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Colgate University, since 1884. Member of Ger- man Chemical Society, Fellow of Chemical Society ol' London, Member of American Chemical Society, Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science. Author of Inorganic Chemistry, and Qualitative Analysis. WILLIAM H ICNRY CRA WSHAW, I3 19 ll,10 I3 K, Dean, Professor of English Literature A, B., Colgate University, 1887, A. M., Colgate University, 1880, Litt, D. Univer- sity of Rochester 1000. Instructor and professor, Colgate University, since 1887 Abroad during 1802 and 1004 and on leave of absence during 1000-01. Studied at University o1'Cxford, lilnglancl, 1000-1001. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Member of American Social Science Association. Associate Member of National Insti- tute of Arts and Letters. Dean of College Faculty, 1807-1008. Acting President of Colgate University, 1807-1800, 1007 and 1008. Pres. Pro tempore 1008-1000. Au- thor of The Interpretation of Literature an annotated edition of lJryden's Palamon and Arcitc, Literary Interpretation of Life, and 'tThe Making of ldnglish Literature. JOHN Glmmnn, .IJ 0 Il, KD I3 K, Professor of Latin. A. B., Colgate University, 1873, A. M., Colgate University, 1876, Ph. D., Colgate Uni- versity, 1886. Studied at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1876-1870. Instructor in '16 CTOLGATE UNIVERSI'I'Y I'i'1'i f 11011-7310 90911011111 1373-1879. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Waterford, 1879- 1882. Principal of Peddie institute, Hightsown, N. .l., 1882-1889. Principal of Colgate Acllllemyi 1889-1891. Professor of Latin, Colgate University, since 1893. W1i.i.1AM N1cw'roN Cmicki-1, J K li, III I3 K, Professor of Ethics and .f1po1oget'ics. A. B., Colgate University, 1801, D. D., Colgate University, 1878, Yale. 19003 Chicago. 1901. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1803. Pastor at Keene, N. H., 18113-18993 Newton Center, Mass., 1869-1880g Montreal, Canada, 1880-18835 Hamilton. 1887-1890. Pl'ofessor of New Testament lnterpl'etation, Baptist College, Toronto, Cana- da, 1883-1887, Professor of Christian Theology in Hamilton Theological Seminary since 1890. Author of Outline of Christian Theology, Can 1 Believe in the Fatherliood of God? Commentary on the Gospel of Mark, Use of the Scriptures in Theology, What Shall Vile Think of Christianity? Huxley and Phillips Brooks, A study of Christian Missions, Sixty Years with the Bible.'l ROIXIGIVI' Wminnan Moons, IP I3 K, Professor of o'm'mrm.. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1887: Studied at Universities of Strassbnrg 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 Mod- ern Language Association of America, Lecturer in German Literature at the Bay, View. Michigan, Chautauqua Assembly, 1893, 1897, 1898, and at Florida Chautauqua, 1890. Author of pamphlet, History of German Literature, and text-book, History of German Literature, Weimar, the Athens of Germany. ldxamincr in German for the lntcrna- tional Y. M. C. A, Committee. Alan-:a'i' lhcam' BRIGHAM, .11 I , Ill ,lf K, P1'ofcssor of Geology,-f 'i'll1'CLt0l' of thc M uscum. A. B., Colgate University, 1879, A. M., Colgate University, 18823 l'larvard Univel'- sity, 1892. Studied Theology at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1879-1882. Studied at Harvard 1891-1892. Pastor of Second Baptist Cliurcli, Stillwater, 1882-1885. Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Cluireh, 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 lifducational 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 Wisconsin, 19015. Lecturer on Geography, Oxford University School of Geog- raphy, 1908. Assoeiate ldditor of the Bulletin of thc 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 thcstlcographical Society of America. Member of National Geographic Society. Fellow of American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. Member of Boston Society of Natural His!-ery. Secretary of Association of American Geographers. Bxaminer in Geography, New York State Education Department, 1907. Member of Oneida Historical Society. Author of Text-Book on Geelo-ry Cltppletonj, Introduction to Physical Geography, Co-Author C-Appletonj, '1Geograp'l1ie lnfinences in American History CGinnJ, Studcnt's Laboratory Mllfllull of Physical Geography tApplctonj, l rom Trail to Railway Through the Appa- laehians Ctlinnj. Many papers in periodicals and scientific journals. I7 THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII DAVID Fos'rn1c lflsrns, 0 li K, Professor of New Testament 1ntor'7n'ctation, Librarian. A. B., University of Vermont, 1871, D. D., University of Vermont, 1896. Graduated from Newton Theological Seminary, 1874. Studied at Gottingen, 1878, 1879, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Hamilton Theological Seminary, since 1891. Author of 'tHistory of Holden, Massachusetts and Outline of New Testament Theology. Absent on leave of absence 1909-1919. ARTHUR JONES, Perry Professor of Homitctics. 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 Homiletics in Hamilton Theological Seminary, since 1891. RALPH W11.Mnn THOMAS, A V, ID I3 K, P1'ofcsso7'0fRhetoric and Public Speak:- ing. 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 1993. A lVlELBOUltN14l S'rUA1t'r 1tEAD, ID I 11, 0 I3 K, Professor of Philo.soph,y and Edu- cation. A. B., Acadia University, 1891, Pb. D., Cornell University, 1895. Graduate student at Cornell University, 1892-1895. Sage Scholar in Philosophy, Cornell, 1893-1894. Sage Fellow in Philosophy and Ethics, Cornell, 1894-1895. Student at the University of Chica- go, summer of 1897, and at Columbia University, 1995-1996. Principal of Wolfville High School, 1891-1892. Professor of Philosophy in Colgate University, 1895-19995 Professor of Philosophy and ltlducation in Colgate University since 1999. Author of 1Cnglish lflvo- lutionary l'ltbics. Member of the American Psychological Association, Member of thc American Philosophical Association. . FRANCIS Loews Sl-Il'1PAltDSON, I3 H ll, 10 I3 K, Princiyiat of Colgatc glcadcmy. A. B., Brown University, 18833 A. M., Brown University, 1886. Taught Private School at Cumberland, Md., 1883-1884. Taught at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass., 1884-1896. Assistant Principal Worcester Academy, 1887-1896. Acting Principal Worcester Academy, 1894-1895. Principal of Colgate Academy since 1896. Gannon lt1ck1-za li1G1t1tY,iAi V, Ill I3 K, Professor of Semitic Languages. , A. B., Colby University, 1885, A. M., Colby University, 18883 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1895, D. D., Colby University, 1994. 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, Ill., 1893-1894, at Marley, 1894- 1895. Instructor in Semitic Languages, Colgate University, 1896-1898. Professor of Semitic Languages, Colgate University, since 1898. Author of Ulietters of the Rm. 2 Collection in the British Museum, A New Old Testament, A New Greek-linglish Lexicon to the New Testament, 'fCommentary on the Book of Proverbs, The Old Testa- 18 . COLGATE UNIV E RSITY ment'Among the Semitic Religions. Member of the Society of Biblical lllxcgesis, The American Philological Society, The National Geographic Society, The American Oriental Society. Acting Librarian 1909-1910. WAYLAND NIORGAN Ciinsrnn, I3 62 ll, Ill I3 K, Professor of Biology. A. B., Colgate University, 18945 A. M., Colgate University, 1890. Student in the Bio- logical Laboratory of Brooklyn Institute of Arts ltllll Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor, Long ls land, summer of 1890. Student at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass. summers of 1898 and 1900. Assistant in Geology and Natural History, Colgate University, 1894-90. Instructor in Biology, Colgate University, 1890-1900. .Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate University, 1900-1904. Professor of Biology, Colgate University since 1904. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Mem- ber of the Biological Society of Washington. Member of thc National Forestry Associa- tion. Absent on leave of absence 1909-1910. ' ULElVlI'lN'1' lll+lX'1'lCltCHILD, L' E, 10 B lf, Professor of Physics. A. B., University of Rochester, 18903 Ph. D., Cornell, 1897. Principal ol 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 1904. Fellow of American Association for the advancement of Science. Abroad on leave of absence, 1908-1909. FRANK CARMAN liwfurr, Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Denison University, 18925 A. M., Denison Univversity, 1894. Graduate student in University of Chicago, 1892-1893. Instructor in Latin in Granville Academy, 1893- 1895. Student in the University of Heidelberg, 1895-1896. Acting Assistant Profes- sor of Modern Languages in Denison University, 1896-1897. Instructor in French in Kalamazoo College, 1897-1899. Student in Sauveur School of Languages at Amherst, Mass., summer of 1898, and in Portland Summer School of Languages, summer of 1903. Associate Professor of Modern Languages at Colgate University, 1899-1904. Professor of Romance Languages since .190-1. Author of Notes on ltostand's L'Aiglon. Mem- ber of Modern Language Association of America. E1.1.1snY C1-iANN1Nu I'IUN'1'ING'1'ON, A J 0, Professor of Physiology and Hy- giene. Director of the Gy-mnasium. A. B., Aml1grg1,Ll0llQgC, 18885 A. M., University of Nashville, 1899. Studied Medicine at University of Nashville, 1888-1889, and introduced the department of Physical Culture. Professor of Greek and Director of the Gymnasium, University of Nashville, 1889-1900. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, and Director of the Gymnasium at Colgate Univer- sity since 1900. JOHN I-IUBBARD LOGAN, A. M., Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical History. JOHN BENJAMIN ANDERSON, A Ii' li, 111 I3 K, Professor of Ecclesiology and English Bible. A. B., Colgate University 1896, B. D., Colgate University, 1899. Graduated from Hamilton Theiilogical Seminary in 1898. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Camillus, N. Y., 1898-1900. Instructor in hlcclesiology and linglish Bible, HamiltonTheological Seminary, I9 rliHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII 1900-1900, Acting Professor 1900-19128, Professor, since 1908. Studied in Berlin and Cottingen, 1900-1907. Author of Notes on l cclesiology. Necrologist of the General Alumni Association of Colgate University. President 10 li K Society. Memberof Society of Biblical Literature and Excgesis. l'iVl'l1t1'l'1'T W,x1.'roN Gooeuun, X 0, Professor of Economics and Sociotogy. A. ll., Dartmouth College, 1900, A. M., Dartmouth College, 1905. Appointed Dartmouth Fellow inLSociology, June 1900. Lecturer in Sociology, Dartmouth, 1902. Instructor in Political Economy and History, Montpelier CVermontj Seminary, 1902-1903. Instructor in Political Economy and Sociology, Colgate University, 1903-1900. Acting Professor of the Department of Economics and Sociology, Colgate University, 1900-1909, Professor, since .Iune 1909. Member American Academy Political and Social Science. Mcmher American Economic Association. Fli1'IEMAN H. Am.nN, Acting Professor of H istory and Politics. Ph. li., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1895, A. M., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1900. Studied at Cornell University Summer Session, 1899. Studied at Columbia University Summer Session, 1907. Professor of History, Political Science, Methods and Criticism, Potsdam State Normal, N. Y., 1895-1909. Author of Manual of Arithmetic Methods, Studies in American History. Member of American , Academy of Political and- Social Science. Member of American Historical Association. ROY l'iURN1G'l l' SMITH, 2' A, Associate Professor in Chemistry. 15. S., University of Michigan, 1899. M. S., Colgate University, 1903. University of Heidelberg, 1895-1896.8 Taught Chemistry in Ann Arbor High School, 1895-1899. As- sistant in Chemistry at Colgate University, 1899-1903. Instructor in Chemistry at Col- gate University, 1903-1906. Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Colgate University since 1900. Co-author with J. Montgomery, Laboratory Manual of lalementary Chemistry. AwruuaWH1rPr.nSMI'rH X W' dl I3 K Associate Pro cssor o M athcmalics. I 7 7 15. S., The University of Chicago, 18985 M, S., The University of Chicago, 1901, Ph. D., The University of Chicago, 1904. Graduate student at The University of Chicago, 1898-- 1900. Fellow of The University of Chicago, 1901-1902. Instructor in Mathematics at Colgate University, since 1902. Member of the American Mathematical Society. Mem- ber of the Circolo Matematico di Palermo. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in the Middle States and Maryland. l1II.Mnn Wn.1.1AM SM1'rn, I3 0 ll, Associate Professor of English. A. IS., Colgate University, 1891, A. M., Colgate University, 1894, Assistant in Depart- ment of English, Colgate University, 1891-1892, Student in Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1891-1892. Instructor in Pinkerton Academy, Derry N. I-I., 1892-1893. Graduate Stu- dent at University of Chicago. 1893. Instructor in Colgate Academy, 1893-1894. Absent. on leave and Graduate Student at Harvard University, 1898-1899. President of English Teacher's Association of the State of New York, 1907-1908. Chairman of Standing Com- mittee on Regent's Syllabus and College Entrance Examinations for English Association, 1908. Author of Graded Exercises in Punctuation and Use of Capitals. Associate Professor of English, Colgate University, since 1908. V 26 COLGATE UNIVERSl'l'Y ALBERT BURNS S'I'EWAB.'1', I nstructor in Mathematics flfnginccringj A. B., Bucknell University, 18765 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, Doylestown, Pa., 1877-78. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Delaware County, Pa., 1878--1887 'three terms of three years each', ln charge of Department of Mathematics, Pierce Business College of Philadelphia, Pa., 1887-1888. Instructor in Mathematics and Latin, Buck- nell Academy, 1888-1895. Instructor in Latin, Colgate Academy since 1902. Instruc- tor in Mathematics Clingineeringj, Colgate University, since 1902. H.AIt0iLD ORVILLE WHI'I'NAIIII, A K E, Asst. Professor in Geology and Biology. Ph. B., Colgate University, 1900, A. M., Colgate University, 1909. Graduate stu- dent at Colgate University, 1900-1901. 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 As- sociation of Colgate University. FRANK AUEREY STARRA'I I', A.'B. L J. J. Joslin, Professor of Christian Theology AsA MALCOLM Hunnius, A V, 0 I3 K, Assistant in Greek 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. RORERT CALVIN WAIID, J V, 0 I3 K, Assistant in M odcrn Languages. A. B., Colgate University, 1906. Instructor in German in the Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg, Pa., 1906-1908. Assistant in Modern Languages at Colgate University since 1908. ARCHIE ROY BANc:s, Assistant in Modern Languages. A. B., Bates College, 1908. Assistant in Modern Languages at Colgate University since 1908. VINCENT BARRI'1'l l' Fisk, Registrar of Cotgatc U nivcrsitg. 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, Buck- nell College, 1899-1901. Field Secretary for Colgate University 1901-1906. Registrar of Colgate University since 1906. DAVID FOs'rER Es'rEs, D. D., Librarian. GEORGE R. BERRY, PH. D., D. D., Acting Librarian. MAY FRANQES SMITH, Assistant Librarian. BERTHA BU'l'LEI!. ILIGIGVES, Catatogucr. VIRGINIA APrI.E'rON WILLSON, Curator of thc Baptist Historical Collection, Assistant Registrar. 2I rl HE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII The General Association of the Alumni 1 Officers lor 1909--1910 President: Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, '84, New York City Vice Presidents: Benjamin H. Pettes, '93, Pittsburg, Pa. Clifford Stark, '94, Syracuse Rev. Charles A. Fulton, '83, Syracuse Professor F. M. Loomis, '85, Scranton, Pa. Sec1'eta1'y: Harold O. Whitnall, Ph. B., '00, Hamilton Treasurer: Stephen Holden, '99, Hamilton Necrologist: Professor .Iohn B. Anderson, B. IJ., '96, Hamilton ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS .Colgate Alumni Association of Albany, Troy and Vicinity President: Chellis lil. Nichols, '82, Albany Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. Creighton R. Storey, '89, Albany Colgate Alumni Association of Philadelphia President: Rev. W. H.. lVIain, IJ. D., '87, Philadelphia, Pa. Vice President: Iddward D. Mitchell, Idsq., '00, Philaelphia, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. IS. L. Ncwkirk, '97, Philadelphia, P Colgate Alumni Association of New England President: Rev. Markham W. Stackpole, Andover, Mass. Vice Presidents: Rev. AQ C. Reynolds, '64, Cambridge, Mass. Rev. William .I. Sholar, '89, Boston, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer: Francis A. Smith, '96, Boston, Mass. ' 22 COLGATE UNIVERSITY Colgate Alumni Association of New York City President: Rev. William A. Granger, D. D., '74, Mount Vgrmm, First Vice-President: Henry Thompson, lflsq., '72, 2 Wall Street, New York City. Second Vice-President: Rev. Edwin W. Husted, '84, CSeminaryJ, Danbury, Conn. Secretary and Treasurer: Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, ldsq., '84, 70 William St., New York City. Executive Committee: Ambrose B. Dean, ldsq., '84, 29 Broadway, New York City. Harry lil. Fosdick, '00, 14 Trinity Place, Montclair, N. J. ' Frank A. Butler, l+Isq., '90, 38 Park Row, New York City. Wayne A. Root, '05, Care of N. Y. Wirecloth Co., 102 Chambers St., New York City. Walter C. Cramp, M. D., '00, 349 West End Ave., N. Y. City. Colgate Alumni Association of Central New York President: Eugene A. Rowland, '84, Rome. Vice President: Herbert R. Peck, lflx. '00, Syracuse. Secretary: Harry lil. Newell, '94, Syracuse Treasurer: Isaac H. Munro, ex. '71, Syracuse Chairman Executive Committee:-Hendrick S. Holden, Ex. '73, Syracuse. Colgate Alumni Association of Western New York President: George H. Smith, '02, Buffalo. Secretary and Treasurer: Judson S. Rumsey, '00, Buffalo Colgate Alumni Association of Nebraska, lowa ancl Kansas President: J. Hamilton Merchant, '87, Omaha, Nebr. Vice President: Rev. C. J. Pope, '83, Grand Island, Nehr. Secretary and Treasurer: Rev. L. C. H. Biggs, '92, Omaha, Nelir. Colgate Alumni Association of the Rocky Mountains President: Robert G. Seymur, Jr., '97, Denver, Col. Secretary: Rev. Harry E. Purinton, 94 Denver, Col. 23 1009 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dee. l0I0 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March lil I U April April April April May May May J une June J une June June l9l0 Sept. Sept. O t c . Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII The College Year Opening of First Semester First University Exercise, Convocation, College Chapel, 9 A. M. Entrance Examinations Patrons' Day Rowland Prize Orations due Flection Day, a Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Rowland Prize Contest. Beginning of Winter Recess College Work Rcsumed ' First Exercise, Chapel, 10:10 A. M. ' Junior Prize Orations due Day of Prayer for Colleges. Close of First Semester Opening of Second Semester First College Exercise, Chapel, I0:I0 A. M. Washington's Birthday, a Holiday Lewis Prize Orations due Junior Prize Oration Contest Lawrence Chemical Prize Examination Beginning of Spring Recess. College Work Resumed First Exercise, Chapel, 10:10 A. M. Sophomore Latin Prize Examination Lasher Prize Essays due Allen Prize Essays due Baldwin Greek Prize Examination Commencement Orations due Lewis Prize Contest. Memorial Day, a Holiday Ixmgsford Declamation Contest Osborn Mathematical Prize Examination Senior Work closes College Work closes. Exercises of Commencement Opening of First Semester First University Exercise, Convocation, College Chapel, 0 A. M Entrance Examinations Rowland Prize Orations due Election Day, a Holiday 8, P6 Thanksgiving Recess Rowland Prize Contest Beginning of Winter Recess 24 Senior Class Officers l,7'0S'idC'fLL John F. McGough Vice President ll,lCll1l.l'll J. Dobbins Scc'y and Trcax Selah A. Northway Class Yell Rall l-Ray !- lien l Rah! Rah! Colgate 19-I0 25 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Senior l'listory The history of 1910 cannot be confined to the printed page. Our real history is graven on our memories and can be known only to him who has formed a part of one of the little groups of Seniors, as before the glowing fire or around the student lamp, they have reviewed the gay, the serious, and the sad chapters of the four years life at Colgate. It is only under the mystical spell of such a gathering that Mercury, Delta Delta, Sidney,l' and Craw's Castle are the open Sesamel' to treasures of class lore. These are the memories which will remain in our hearts, will inspire us in life, and will be renewed year after year as we return to the college halls. Other Sails have told of our valor in Salt Rushes, in Interclass Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, and Track. They have told, too, of our Mercury banquets, of the hand car, of the barber pole and watch, of Pincus and his visitors. As Seniors we turn naturally to a consideration of how much our class history has contributed to the history of the college. A hundred strong we came to Colgate at the time when the college was entering its broader field of activity, and we have had the privilege of hearing the name of Colgate referred to with respect and honor as inter-collegiate affairs have been discussed. We have seen our athletic teams bring us honor for victories won, because of defeats well taken, and because of clean, sportsmanlike conduct. When we entered Colgate, debating was a forgotten art. We formed a Freshman team and debated Syracuse. As Sophomores we met them again in Crouse College. As Juniors we felt it proper that we should be formally recognized as the college team and as such we met ltocliester and Union in regular intercollegiate contests. As Seniors we were instrumental in the formation of the Union-Hamilton-Colgate Triangular Debate League and found time to win from Syracuse! besides, In the history of Colgate we have had our part and we are glad if by our work in the various activities of college, we have been able to repay a little of the debt which we Owe to our Alma Mater. During the past four years the various college organizations have im- proved and been placed on a solid financial footing. Our publications have received a heartier support and have been able to exert a stronger influence for the good of the institution. As the days draw near when the class of 1910 must graduate we would pay tribute to the men who have been our inspiration and our guides, and we rejoice that for one year we have known the leader who has come to us and who will be our president, we trust, for many years to come. n 26 -I I THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Members of 1910 lCl.M1-za .losmn ANnl'1nsoN, A li' lf, H N ll, Worcester, Mass Class President CI33 Chairman Class Banquet Committee Cl33 Class Football Team Cl3Q Class Travk Team Cl, 233 Class llasehall Team CI33 Varsity Track Team Cl, 233 Varsity Footlmall Team Cl, 3, 433 Mandolin Club C333 Chemical Society C43. .lusslc Swairrz AaMs'raoNr:, If Fl ll, Waverly, Pa. Deutsche Verein C333 Grout Ch-atorical Speaker C333 ProhibitionOratoric-al Speaker C331 Lewis Oratorieal Speaker C432 Second German Prize C33. Haanawl' l'lAltTHOLOMNW, dl I' J, ' Elmira Captain Class Football Team Cl, 235 Class Track Team Cl, 233 Tennis Team C2, 333 Cilee Cluh Cl, 2, 43Q Sophomore Soiree Committee C233 Junior Prom. Committee C333 Class Banquet Committee Cl3, Vice-President Athletic Associ- ation C333 Varsity llootlmall Team C433 Delegate Iillth National Ekklesia 0 r' A. N. Y, C. C333 President Tennis Association C33. HAaol.n lloueaixs l5iuf:l.l,, lilarlville lllowaae l3lcMAas lil-:z,xN'r, Hamilton 2nd Dodge Entrance l'rize3 Varsity Track Team CI, 2, 333 Class Track Team CI, 2, 333 Captain Class Track Team C233 2nd Baldwin Greek Prize CQJQ Class Vice-President C233 College Record for Two Mile Cl 33 lst Sheldon Latin Prize C1233 Secretary' Prohibition Clulm C333 College Record for Mile C333 Varsity Cross Country Team C-13. Li-:oN Alili0T'l' CAMPISICLL, ID K W, 0 N IU, Skull and Scroll, Newport, N. J. Class Baseball Team CI33 Class Traek Team CI33 Class Football Team Cl, 233 Class Basketball Team C133 Varsity Baseball Team cl,2,33Q Varsity Bas- ketball Team C2, 433 Captain Class liasketliall Team C233 Cl'CSlgll0ll3Q Mercury Committee C2. 331 Class President C333 Vice-President Athletic Association C333 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C333 Varsity llootlrall Team C432 Captain Varsity Baseball Team C43. Hftlllillil Laaor C,-xsnaa, 0 ll' A, Parish Second Lawrence Chemical Prize CI33 Chemic-al Society C3, 431 lcfllml'-ill-Cllief Salmagundi C33Q Class Vice-President. C43. 28 COLGATE UNIVERSITY THOMAS BA1c'roN CHAFMIQL, Oneida Class Track Team 1335 Varsity Track Team 1335 Honor System Commilifm' 1435 College Record, Hammer Throw 133. ls.-xr.-xi-I M11.l,lsUaY Cr-iamfros, I3 I-2 ll, Iililmiltvll Class President 1135 Toastmaster Mercury Banquet 1135 Reportorial Stall' Madisonensis 1235 .Associate Editor Madisonensis13, 435 Associate Editor Salmagundi 1335 Class Baseball Team 11,235 Mercury Committee 11,235 Ist Grout Oration Prize 1335 liingsford Declamation Speaker 1335 Associate Ed- itor Junior Daily 1335 Lewis Oratorical Speaker 143. lllDWARD Hlltl'lS CL.-tY'l'0N, 2' xl, Lincroft, N. .I. Delegate Students' Volunteer Convention 1235 Class Basketball Team 1235 Dramatic Club 12, 335 Associate Editor Salmagundi 1335 2nd Lasher Essay Prize 133. lllAlil4 HUNT flU1.L1'lS'l'Eli, l f0 lf, Madison Class Baseball Team 1135 Class Football Team 1135 Captain Class Baseball Team 1235 Athletic Advisory Board 1335 Deutsche Verein 1335 Varsity Foot- ball Team 13, 435 Manager Class Basketball Team 1335 Class Basketball Team 143- HowAaD SP1'1NC1'11t Colavifua., J I', Slrfull and Scroll Auburn Manager Class Baseball Team 1135 Class Basketball Team 12, 3, 435 Mandolin Club 12, 435 Assistant Manager Baseball Team 1235 Managei Varsity Baseball Team 1335 Student's Advisory Board 12, 3, 435 Chemical Socim ty 13, 435 Class President 1335 Athletic Advisory Board 1435 President Y. M.C. A.1435 Secre- tary Student's Association 1335 Delegate 75th National Convention Delta Up- Silon, Boston 1435 Commencement Speaker 143. FRANK ALoNzo Coan1N, Afton Kingsford Declamation Speaker 1235 3rd Osborne Mathematical Prize 133. AI,B1'lR'l' TA'rUM Davis, .Y .-1, Saranac Lake Class Football Team 11, 235 Class Basketball Team 12, 3, 435 .Innior Prom Committee 1335 Class Vice-President 1335 Class President 1435 Captain Class Basketball Team 143. FRANK LOUIs l3i1:nif:UkA1.Ai-za, 10 I' J, Bouckvillc Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 435 Captain Class Basketball Team 1135 1'1ass Football Team 11, 235 Delegate to 55th Ekklesia 0 FJ 123: l il'S1- l-flWl'0llf'0 Chemical Prize 1335 Chemical Society 143. RVICPIARD .losi-:PH l3osn1Ns, 0 l' J, l'll'00klY'1 Class Baseball Team 11, 235 Varsity Baseball Team 11. 2, 331 C1088 19001131111 Team 1235 Student's Advisory Board 1335 Class Vice President 143- 29 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Homin: TJIGVI Doncic, C0 F A, I dl E Ogdensburg Secretary Lewis Debate Club C135 Alternate 1910 Intercollegiate Debate TeamC135 1910 Intercollegiate Debate Team C235 Reportorial Stal? Madison- ensisC235 Business Manager Salmagundi C5535 Assistant Editor Madisonensis C3535 liditor-in-Chiel' Madisonensis C435 Senior Governing Board C3, 435 Press Club C2, 25, 435 Class Historian C43. .lOl-IN W1m.1fxM llouunfxs, .Y fl, Poolville Class Track Team Cl, 235 Captain Class Track Team C235 Vice-President Prohibition Club C335 President Prohibition Club C43. WILLIAM l'l1'1A'l l'Il'l DUNNINC1, .al K la', l CP E, Auburn Class Football Team Cl 35 Class Track Team C135 Manager Class Basketball Team C435 Dramatic Club C43. HI'11i151'2R'1' Luzlcltn FRANKLIN, 2' gl, Verona Class Baseball Team C13. FIGLIX FRl'1Dl'Il5ICK GAa'1'lca, 0 K V , Clarkston, Mich. Deutsche Verein C1535 Assistant Manager Clee Club C2535 Associate Editor Sal- magundi C335 Manager Musical Clubs C435 Honor System Committee C43. lt.-xYMoNn Bowl-uc. GIBBS, ID K flf, Clarkston, Mich, Dramatic- Club C2, 3535 Manager Class Track Team C235 Deutsche Verein C2535 President Dramatic Club C33. O'r'ro lrVASHINt1'l'0N GRl'll'JN1'J, A K K, I ID E, Hamilton Class Basketball Team C135 Manager Class Basketball Team C135 Class Presi- dent C135 Class Baseball Team U35 Varsity Basketball Team C235 Chairman Banquet Committee C235 Ilonor System Committee C1, 12, 3, 43. S'l'ANll1'lY ltlnoicla. Clue!-:N1c, A K IC, F1 N E, Skull and Scroll, Hamilton Class Basketball Team C135 Class Baseball Team Cl, 235 Varsity Basketball Team C2, 25, 435 First Allen Essay Prize C235 Vice-President Students' Associ- ation C335 Junior Prom Committee C2535 First Lasher lffssay Prize C335 Cap- tain Varsity Basketball Team C435 President Students' Association C435 Com-5 meneement Speaker C43. llllAUltICl'2 lticiman I-IAMM, M Cf., Hamilton liingslord Declamation Speaker C135 2nd Prohibition Cration Prize C235 Class Vice-President C135 Honor System Committee C1535 First Prohibition Oration Prize C2535 First N. Y. State Oratiou Prize C1535 Chairman Honor System Com- mittee C435 Rowland Oratorieal Speaker C435 Intercollegiate Debate Team C435 Lewis Oratoric-al Speaker C435 Commencement Speaker C43. ALl+lXAND1'l1t CA1tsoN H.-KNNfK, . Richland Centre, Pa. Prohibition Oratorical Speaker C353. 30 CoI.oA'rIs U NIVE RsI'I'Y Cl-IAltLl'lS Vl'll3.l91t H1Klt'l'SON, .13 6 Il , Maple View Assistant Business Manager Madisonensis C355 Business Manager Madison- ensis C3, 455 Deutsche Verein C35. WIIAIIIARI DANA HA'roH, Buffalo Manager Junior Daily C35. CLARI-:NCI-1 EDMUND Howics, M. CY., ' ltaiisomville Delegate Student's Volunteer Convention C255 Prohibition Oratorical Speaker C35. WA1,l,Afvn CLARK HUI,Dnn'r, M. C., Holland Patent Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 First Lawrence Chemical Prize C255 Chemical Society C3, 455 Junior Prom Committee C35. ' ORIN LDACH IRISH Sandv Hill ! . Delegate Student's Volunteer Convention C25. HAROLD JoNI-Is, 1' A, Brooklyn Glee Club CI5. EDWIN Fos'I'IcR ISINGSBURY, Hamilton Class Treasurer Cl, 255 Chemical Society C3, 455 First Osborne Mathematical Prize C355 Secretary Chemical Society C45. JOSEPH IQARL ICRONIGNBICIQC, I3 Cl ll, Morristown, N. .l. Class Football Team CI55 Manager Class Football Team C155 Varsity l ootball Team C25 5 Class Basketball Team C2, 355 Class Baseball Team C255 Junior Prom Committee C355 Captain Class Basketball Team C35. WIlt'l7 SMALLI-II' LuoNARD, A K ld, 61 N IC, Interlaken Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Manager Class Basketball Team C255 Senior Governing Board C355 Chemical Society C35. DAVID Lmv, I 10 lf, Brooklyn Vice President Lewis Debate Club C155 Class 155130151511 'fenm U, 255 Inter- collegiate Class Debate Team Cl, 255 Class Football Team C255 Class Vice- President C255 Class Historian C2, 355 Secretary Intercollegiate Debate Council C35 455 Varsity Debating Team C355 liditor-in-Chief Junior Daily C355 ASSiS- ant Editor Madisonensis C3, 455 Kingsford Declamation Speaker C355 Rowland Oratorical Speaker C455 Vice-President Press Club C455 Leader Intercol- legiate Debate Team C455 Second Main Latin Prize C355 Lewis Oratorieal Speaker C455 Class Crater C45. DANIHI. MA'l l'H'l'lWV LYNCH, JR., L' fl. NeVVP0 t Junior Prom Committee C355 Deutsche Verein C355 Rowland Oratorieal Speaker C45. 31 THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII lflnw.-inn Ti-1oMAs NIAC I5oNNnI.I,, C0 I' J, I 10 E, Hamilton Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Capt. Class Basketball Team C255 C'lass Basketball Team C3, 455 Class Baseball Team CI55 Junior Prom Committee C35. Capt. Varsity Football Team C45. l1l'IS'l'l'llt liOBl'lltT MARTIN, Ashland ALlH'Jlt'l' Fltl'llJl'IltICli McC1,i-:M1f:N'l's, Marcy Class Football Team Cl, 25. JoHN Fafwuis Mc-Gouun, I IP lf, Solsvillc Varsity Football Team Cl, 455 Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 355 Captain Class Baseball Team CI55 Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Special Mention Foot- ball by Walter Camp C355 Dramatic Club C455 Class President C45. WIIILIAM Fimmzls McN,u..m', I3 6 ll, Marcellus Class Baseball Team Cl, 255 Class Football Team Cl55 Captain Class Football Team C255 Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Chemical Society C3, 45. .Limits CAMPnlf:L1. MQOWAN, 6 N E, .lersey City, N. J. Capt. Class Football Team CI55 Class Basketball Team' CI55 Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Class Football Team C255 Manager Class Football Team C255 Var- sity Football Team C3, 455 Athletic Advisory Board C45. Cancun Anno'r'r lllliltlilhll, M. CY. Moores, Pa. Treasurer Lewis Debating Club Cl55 Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Associate lidi- tor Salmagundi C355 Grout Oratorical Speaker C355 Associate Editor .lunior Daily C355 2nd Kingsford Declamation Prize C355 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C355 Rowland Oratorical Speaker C455 Lewis Oratorical Speaker C45. .Ios1A1-I CHA1u1ns Ml'IItltIMAN, I 10 E, Buffalo Class Football Team C155 Junior Prom Committee C355 Dramatic Club C45. WIl1I,I1XM S'1'AN1,mf MURRAY, I3 H ll, Slcull and Scroll, Bradford, Pa. Class Secretary C155 Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 355 Assistant Manager Track Team C255 Manager C.U. l.T.A. C35 5 Class Vice-President C355 Mgr.Varsity Track Team C355 Leader Mandolin Club C355 College Delgate National Y. M. C. A. Conven- tion Columbus, O. C355 Chemical Society C3, 455 Delegate National Convention I3 9 ll C455 Student Representative at Inauguration of President C455 Leader Mandolin Club C455 Cresigned55 Commencement Speaker C455 Cresigned5. Waixluan CA'l l'l'ILL N nwcoiviu, ID K W, 69 N E, Slcull and Scroll, Newport ,N. J. Class Football Team Cl, 255 Manager Class Football Team Cl55 Varsity Relay Team Cl, 2, 355 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Varsity Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Intercollegiate Class Debate Team C l, 255 President Lewis Debate Club C255 Press Club C2, 355 Class President C255 Athletic Advisory Board C3, 455 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team C355 Leader Varsity Debate Team C355 Grout Oratorical Speaker C355 First Kingsford Declamation Prize C355 Manager Varsity BasketballTeam C455 Varsity Debate Team C455 Captain Varsity Track Team C455 Lewis Oratorical Speaker C45. 32 COLGATE UNIVERSITY Sifzmii l'il1llSWOlt'l'H Noirri-uvAi', I3 0 ll, I Ill E, MIIWCIIUS Class Track Team C233 Second Lawrence Chemical Prize C253 Varsity Track Team C253 Chemical Society C3, 45Q Captain Varsity Cross Country Team C3, 45 3 Treasurer Junior Prom Committee C353 2nd Osborne Mathematical Prize C353 Captain Class Track TeamC353 Vice-President Deutsche Verein C453 Class Secretary and Treasurer C45- CHARLES AUoUs'rus OLco'r'r, Jersey City, N. J- Deutsehe Verein C35. M1X'l'l-I nw limi, PAr'rK, A V, Skull and Scroll, Stillwater Class Football Team C153 Class Baseball Team C15 QSOIJTIOIIIOFC Soiree Com- mittee C253 Junior Prom Committee C35Q Glee Club C353 Mandolin Club C353 Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team C353 Leader Glee Club C455 ltlanager Varsity Football Team C45. .Dixluus lifTI'l 1'l'lFlR R,A'l'Cl4Il F, Hurleyville 2nd Allen Essay Prize C25. M,i1tsu,x1,i, S'l'Al l1'OltD REYNOLDS, I3 6 ll, Essex Class Baseball Team Cl, 253 Mandolin Club C35. W11,1,1.xM Nswi-:LL Rom-:a'rs, ID li' UC, Holland Patent Class Football Team C253 Sophomore Soiree Committee C253 Manager Class Baseball Team C253 2nd Kingsford Deelamation Prize C255 Class President C253 Press Club C2, 3, 453 Honor System Committee C2, 3,53 Secretary Senior Governing Board C353 Chairman Senior Governing Board C453 Rowland Ora- torical Speaker C45. Roinclrr AI.FR.l'lD R,UNlJLE, A V, Scranton, Pa. Alternate Intercollegiate Class Debate Team C253 Secretary Lewis Debate Club C253Press Club C2.3,45: 21141 German Prize C253 President Deutsche 'Verein C253 Class Track Team C253 Treasurer Y. M. C. A, C353 Vice-President Press Club C353 Alternate Varsity Debate Team C452 Secretary Y. M. C. A. C453 Mandolin Club C3, 453 Commencement Speaker C45. lC1tNr:s'l' 1?ll'lR'l' TCUSSELL, 0 K 'lf, Massena Class Football Team Cl, 253 Junior Prom Committee C353 Manager Dramatic Club C453 Manager Varsity Track Team C353 Cresigned5. ALISEIVI' .Moon SA1,A'rHu, .Y A, College Point Delegate Student's Volunteer Convention C2, 455 Associate Editor Salrnagundi C353 2nd Sheldon Latin Prize C253 Deutsche Verein C353 Chemical Society C45 President Deutsche Verein C45. ' ALWIN .lOl-IN Scumn, A V, Utifiil Lewis Debate Club CI53 Viee-President Press Club C259 Cllilifllllul Bollfd of Managers Press Club C35 3 Delegate to 74 th National Convention Delta Upsif lon C35: Associate Editor Madisonensis C3, 453 Associate Editor Salmagundi C353 President Press Club C45. 33 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII WHI'I'Nl41Y HAM' S111':1mnnsoN, A K ll, Skull and Scroll, Hamilton First Dodge Entrance Prize5 Class Basketball Team CI55 Varsity Basketball Team C2, 3, 455 Class Track Team CI, 255 l irst Kingsford Declamation Prize C255 First llaldwin Greek Prize C255 Mercury Committee C255 Associate Editor Maclisonensis C3, 455 Associate liditor Salmagundi C355 Assistant Treas- urer Student's Association C855 Junior Prom Committee C355 2nd Grout Oration Prize C355 Class President C355 First Main Latin Prize C355 Junior lie- sponse, Class Day, C355 Student's Advisory B02ll!'fl C455 Cheer Leader C455 Delegate to 74th National Convention J K C455 Rowland Uration Prize C455 Rhodes Scholar elect from New York State C455 Commencement Speaker C45. Glfifllitild Flil'IlJl'lltlCli Smrru, 2' A, 5 College Point Class Track Team C2, 355 Junior PromCommittee C355 Deutsche Verein C3, 45. F1mNc1s Auzau:-rrus S'rof:k, M. C., Litchfield, Conn, Kingslord Declamation Speaker C155 Junior Prom Committee C35. Airruua NI'lW'l'0N Tnoivms, ' Adams Entered from Keulca College in IQOEJ. W1l,1,1A1v1 T1-1oMsoN, Ciouverncur NORMAN BoNN1cl.1, Waanarxw, J I , l 41 lf, Brooklyn lilntered from University of North Carolina in 1908. Leader College Clym- nasium Tczfln C45. ' .Ions BI'lN.lAlVlIN Wfxnnnn, ll ll ll, Franklin Class President CI55 Mercury Banquet Committee CI55 Class Baseball Team CI, 255 Class Football Team CI, 255 Manager Junior Daily C355 Cresigned5. Holland Patent l'lAltl1 K1-:moon W1-nan, L' nl, Kingsforcl Dcclamation Speaker C255 Junior Prom Committee C355 Class Vice- President C355 Press Club C35. Gl'lOltGl'1FRANCIS Wu i':1,,xN, 0 l' A, I W E, H N ld, Mount Vernon Mercury Banquet Committee CI55 Sophomore Soirec Committee C255 Athletic Advisory Board C2, 3, 455 Secretary Athletic Association C355 Delegate Inter- collegiate Football Rules Committee, Philadelphia, C255. HowAnn.lo1-IN VVHITMAN, 42 I' A, 62 N IC, Bainbridge Class Football Team Cl, 255 Junior Prom Committee C355 Chemical Society C455 Delegate 62nd llkklesia fp I' Al, Detroit, Mich., C45. Alrruua STODDAILD Wl'lI'l'Nl'lY, I3 0 ll, Plainfield, N. .l. Don .lflPHliibl1ltl Wimllfims, Theresa HAL JOHN Yoak, 0 K W, 0 N ll, West lddmeston Dramatic Club C15 5 Chairman Sophomore Soiree Committee C25. 5 34:4 'I'-,wa lvula in COLGATE UNIVERSITY Cmmcuen Luo WoooM,xN, A V,.Skml1 and Scroll HIIINWUOH Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club C2, 355 Class Basketball Team C2, 3, 453 Class Vice- President C253 Class President C251 Class Baseball Team Cl, 255 Class Track Team CI, 25gChairman Mercury Committee Cl, 2, 355 Viee-President Chemical Society C35g Junior Prom Committee Gill l'l'f'SiSl0lll' Dramatic Club M53 President Athletic Association C453 Dclcgale to T-ith Na- tional Convention Delta Upsilon C45g Ci-csigned5g Varsity Track 'Foam fill! President Chemical Society C455 Pipe Orator C45. FORMER MEMBERS OF 1910 Samuel Adler - James William Anderson Pincus Beck Wayland Hoyt Blanding Reginald Gilbert B1'ay lildgar Lamont Burhyte Lumen Arthur Chrisman Jay Rodenbaugh Cornog George Davenport Cox Charles Adam Drefs, Jr. John Edward Falvey, Jr. William ,Lawrence Flavel Floyd Hermann Fox William Earl Glanville Louis Bainbridge Gross Joseph, George Hicks Hays .Iones - .lolm Lautz - Edwin Lawson Loomis Brewster Brick lVloore Perry Selin Newell William Joseph O'Brien Bay Burdette Palmer Edward William Riimpo lflverette Pomeroy Bose James Warren Rotlmwell Chester Christian Sanforc le I Howard Francis Shattuck llavid Grosvenor Small Burtis Fleming Vaughan Clyde' Loomis Williamson - 37 Brooklyn - Brooklyn Brooklyn Gouverneur - Stittville West lfldmeston - Auburn - Flemington, N. J. Weston, Nova Scotia - - Buffalo Haverhill, Mass. - Ocean Grove, N. .l. - Gloversville - Auburn Barker - Hamilton Hamilton - Buffalo - Hubbardsville Grand Gorge Little Falls Brooklyn Norwich West Orange - West Winfield Fairmount - Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio - Bulialo Roselle, N. J. - .ICarlville k -fi Junior Class Ofllcers President George M. Smith Vice President Clayton R. Stoddard Sl'C7'lft0,7'.l1 Clifford M. Goodier 7'7'I'fLN'Lll'f'7' Charles F. Ferry Glass Yell Rix, mx, co-ax, co-axg rix, mx, co-ax, co-ax, Rho, rhy, ray, reven, Colgate, Colgate 1911. 38' COLGATE UNIVERSITY Junior l'listory Our college journey began on a hand-car. 'l'he gentle up grade was along an untried and unexplored road. Its rock bed was curriculum experi- ence, supporting the rails of time honored college tradition, pleasant mem- ories and never-to-be forgotten pranks and revelries. A hand car was necessary for this portion of the journey. Children, like Rothwell and Goodier, irresponsible persons, .lee Loucks and Tom Schoon- maker, lunatics, if worse than Hassmer, fanatics, S. A. Zinnnerinang old men in dotage, that's Douglas, criminals, not yet captured by John the con- ductor, and women, including Hanna and Bigelow, were not to be trusted with the manipulation of complicated machinery. Just imagine a verdant specimen from the green clad hills of the country running at full speed, with the weight of a heavy car against the mighty rock of Rhetorical analysis. One can in fancy hear the awful crash, a noise unequaled anywhere in this wide, world save in the bray of a donkey or the ominous mass vibrations of Herb Lislels laugh. It would take a much more powerful force than the wild gesticulatory exertions of Tommie's oratory to repair the damage. At hand-car speed the poor benighted freshman may escape this danger, but there are other pitfalls. All along the way are 'l'wister's sid- ings and Jimmie's switches-usually applied under the cosine of Alpha and at an angle of 4450. lt is rumored, only rumored and ought not to be given credence-but it is rumored that many a car has taken Twister's sidings and some are said to be there yet. After many varied but always interesting episodes our uncomfortable green hand-car from Freshville rolled at last into the rustic station at Sopho- more Junction. After a time our new crew started the train, a real train if it was a freight and accommodation. Jackson a11d Bixby made up the freight. Ferry was an accommodation in crossing the rivers and Sorrell served for a headlight. At one time Keegan acted as engineer, but the magnetic attractions of tele- pathic maidenhood invariably caused him to take the switch which sent the train at full speed directly toward New York. He lost his job, Lester Hayes tried out for the position, but his eyesight was so bad that he always lnistfleli the swish of a skirt as a signal to stop. He had to take so many private lessons at Elmira College that Bates was chosen, and then what a run there was! He needed no fireman, for he had hot air enough to run a net work of systems, confidence enough to pull any kind of a throttle, and dignity and suavity 39 THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII , enough to be a Pullman porter. The head brakeman was George Smith, which accounts for the fact that there were numerous cracked craniums and broken greenbacks. As a consequence the train crawled along, the crowd not caring whether the brakes worked or not, unconcerned as to connections and always ready for a little side trip under the personal guidance of Precisely. The main route for the third part of the journey ran close to the stream of consciousness. The psychophysical, hallucinatory, idiosyncracies of the cognitive processes of syllogistic ideational recognition afforded unmasticated food for thought. In the beautifully upholstered cars of this road one could give one's self entirely to the pleasures of the journey. During this delightful journey, Dockstader busied himself with a study of the socio- logical conditions existing among the atoms and molecules, with special refe1'enee to segregation and Wallis investigated the chemical decomposition of literary types. Mr. James Parker Smith, chairman of the committee on extravagant expenditure enticed the fellows from the train at Mayville. The entertain- ment which he had provided was alluring. Above the ruins of an ancient gymnasium he had prepared a magnificent pavilion. ' The decorations were red, white and blue, bandanna square, and old rag carpets. They calledit a Japanese effect. The refreshments were pickled oysters, sour grapes, and tag' alder tea. But neither decorations nor refreshments were the cause of the exodus from the t1'ain. Howard Stokes had suddenly started o11 a run, when questioned as to his conduct he cried: l see a girl. A hundred hands pulled the bell rope at once. The train jolted, stopped and in thirty seconds was emptied of every one. The crowd rushed into the pavilion, to behold the most wonderful creation of American beauties ever brought to- gether. Everyone was happy. Keyser was caught in a side-room drinking lemonade. Zimmerman was dumb, and Buster Hughes fell in love with such a thud that it made the stars twinkle. The final scene of departure from this delightful place was a sorrowful one. O Duggief' said a dear little girl, her eyes filling with tears, I hate to see you go. Well I guess you'll have to see me go, he replied I have a wife and baby at home. Goodbye, Eugene, quavered a shrill voice, as the train pulled out. Be sure to write tomorrow morning. And the train was gone. At the next station we shall change cars again. This time each man will have a Pullman of his own. Undisturbed by the pranks and frivolities of earlier years, he may ride calmly through the unexplored country of his choice, lingering perchance over some choice bit of scenery, but meeting at last with all his classmates in the Grand Central station onthe Commence- ment platform. 4.0 I JUNIOR RECORDS -'fix . if A - 1 A F. f li .- W' A if A A N N, rl. . .' +1 xx AX H A-KJ., Ofhce of the Registrar HIS is to certify that Reginald Bacchus Magundi has completed courses in Fairy Dancing Amourons lipistology, Artistic and Scientific Blufifmg, Advanced Fnssmg and Lussology and is entitled to be ranked as a Junior in full standing. Tum REGISTIIAII. lim' EDWIN Alsnnv, Hamilton. Deutsche Ver- ein C2, 3jg Junior Prom Committee 137. HIS smiling faced son of the soil hails from Randalls- ville. He is one of the few serious members of the .Iunior Class. His great hobby is dancing the light fantastic toe. This light haired youth is very modest but talks fluently on all subjects not pertaining to girls. It is said his solemn and dejeeted air is due to the fact tha.t he was disappointed in love. He is specializing in phono- graphic German. HNNRY JAY Biuicnow, B H ll, Chateaugay. Var- sity Football team C153 Vice-President Ath- letic Ass'n C3J, Cresignedj. H0 said Chateaugay? Who ever heard of it? It can't be found on the map nor was it ever heard of in print,yet Big insists that it is there. After u. heroic effort to keep up with his classmates in Precisely's Lit, Idngincering and l ussing, Hank decided that Col- gate was too small for a man of his abilities, packed his carpet bag and beat it for Michigan. He was gone an cntirc semester but finding that the excess postage rates from Ann Arbor to East Hampton, I.. I., were too heavy for his purse he lcft that poor little college to struggle along without him and returned to us. But one inter- collegiate record has been broken by this boy of preponder- ous abilities, when in his freshman year he talked forty- fivesminutes over the long distance telephone. Oh you Syracuse. A 4.2 COLGATE UNIVERSITY Eixmn S'r1f:xvAn'r Bfxnnms, 10 lt' 'l , cl N IC, New- burgh. Deutsche Verein C255 Associate Editor Sahnagundi C35 5 Assistant Manager Madisonensis C355 Manager Madisonensis C355 Mandolin Club C355 Manager Junior Daily C35. WIC wondered why they called lobsters a la New burgf' now we know. l5ugT arrived in town in a red sweater, a long haircut, aIId some blue sox. I-le still has the sox. In his freshman year he helped Johnny with his three-fold pronoun and last year puzzled his brain with the steam pcrplexities of Calculus. This year he has spent his sparc time telling how much he works on the Mad and what he's going to do on thc musical clubs trip. WILLIAM, WIIILARD BAlt'l'LE'1 l', M. C., Hamilton, Class Track Team Cl, 255 Varsity Track Team C1, 255Class Basketball Team C155 Mando- lin Club C155 Delegate Niagara YQ M. C. A. Conference C25 5 Captain Class Track Team C25 5 College Record in Pole Vault C255 N. Y. S. l. A. U., Record Pole Vault C255 Cross Country Team C2, 355 Second Prohibition Oration Prize C255 First Kingsford Declamation Prize C255 Var- sity Debate Team C355 Athletic Advisory Board C355 Class Treasurer C355 Vice President Y. M. C. A. C355 Delegate Rochester Student Volunteer Convention C35. He aspired to be a Newcomb. RALPI-I FLIIIMING Bfvi-ns, 2' A, Mystic, Conn. Class Football Team Cl, 255 Class Baseball Team C1, 255 Class Track Team C1, 255 Class Banquet Committee Cl, 255 Class Treasurer C1, 255 Class Vice President C255 Class Presi- dent C25. Deutsche Verein C2, 355 President Deutsche Verein C25. HAVE at the wretchl- N0 youth was ever enshrouded iII more Mystic life than this bold aspirant from Connecticut soil. Rural Nymphs danced at his youthful sports and played round his youthful fancy. liven now their charm enthralls him. Oft he leaves the hateful pages of the Muse's obscure lore to revel iII sweet fancies of days of yore. Whoa Tessyl 43 THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII BYRON LEE BIXBY, Hamilton. Honor System Committee C2, 35. BIXBY comes from the Keystone state, is a married man. He is a living advertisement of Nestlels Food . He is an all around athlete, majored in basket- ball, but made himself famous by beating out Jackson in the final dash of the mile. He is a sober, conscientious hard working boy and there is no doubt a brilliant future in store for this embryo Beecher. Lmsuic EDGAR Buss, 2 A, Newport. Class Track Team C253 Captain Class Cross Country Team C355 Deutsche Verein C25. IN his underclassman years this tow-headed little Sunday School ladreligiously posed asa track man, to avoid gym. work, but now he devotes his energies to the pursuit ofa 0 B K key. 'tDoc labors under the im- pression that he is a second Caruso, and is at his best when rendering Beautiful Eyesu to a select group of Albany Normal girls. X His only form of dissipation is chewing spruce gum. His chief form of exercise, to which he is extremely devoted, is trotting his Latin and Ger- man. When the boys try to get Doc to go calling his invariahle answer is I'll go, but I won't fuss, by Judas. HOWARD LoR1uNzo BUCK, C0 A 6, Adrian, Mich- Class President C355 Varsity cheer leader C353 Junior Prom. Committee C355 Secly Ath- letic Association C355 Advisory Board C355 Varsity Baseball Team C255 Class Basketball T Team C253 Captain Varsity Baseball C35. AND now, ladies and gentlemen, behold! We have here the Wonder of the West, Howard Lorenzo, Adonis, Bean-game, Buck!-a man of marvelous versa- tility and of super-human ambition! His first move upon reaching the age of discretion, was to strike out for Am- herst, his second, to strike out for Colgate, and now he is striking out for the Giants. He sure is a great ball-player, and what's more Howard is a brick. So let's give him a long yell. Ready? Onel Twoll Shreelll I 44 COLGATE UNIVERSITY ltlxiu. VAN DUSEN Bunnies, Hamilton. Deut- sche Verem C255 2nd Kingsford .Deelamation Prize C25, Grout Speaker C355 Dramatic Club C35 TIJIS brilliant intellectual specimen of dear old Harn- ilton town is one of the chief attractions of the city streets. His manly form may be seen almost any day standing near the flat-iron building keenly observing the eternal flow of humanity which passes at that point. Earl has studied the fair sex so carefully that in the Dramatic Club he makes one ofthe best female charac- ters in the cast. FRANK .loHN Davis, West .Bloomfield OWINCI to the short time we have known Davis we can get at him best by comparison with' things better known. Davie is Cfiguratively5 like Minerva in origin CN. ll. Do not over emphasize the intellectual similar-ity5g like Venus Cthey rumor5 in temperarnentg perhaps like Apollo in taste Cthinks he can draw and sing, we are not sure5g and Cincipiently5 like Jack in outline. lCnNr:s'1' Amnnosu DOCliS'l'ADl+llt, I3 H ll, Elmira. Class Football Team C1, 25, Class Bas- ketball Team C2, 355 Class Baseball Team Cl, 253 Ass't. Manager 'Varsity Track Team C255 Manager C. U. l. T. A. C255 Mandolin Club C2, 355 'Varsity Football Team C35g Manager 'Varsity Track Team C35 5 Associate Editor Sahnagundi. VVLAICWH Dockstader. Not the famous' minstrel if he does look like a joke. A good fellow with the. faculty of getting in wrong. Is frank though--even fusses in public. Never loses his cork though Those underclassmen did aggravate me that morning I awarded the ribbons for the track meet! Lew shines as a bas- ketball guard. Has never been scored on? VVould prob- ably be playing on the Varsity if he could only keep up in his work. Expects to take his HM. A. degree at Elmira College, but personally we feel that he is better prepared for the State Reformatory at the same place. Never mind Dock, Duffendody! 45 THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII DONALD SAWIN Douc:LAs, M. C., Omaha, Neb. Kingsford Declamation Speaker C153 Manager Class Football Team C25g Prohibition Club C2, 35, Press Club C35. THIS protege of Dowie is a monomaniac on the sub- ject of degrees. There's D. D., LL. D., M. A., and P. A. He hopes to add Ph. D. sometime. Noble ambi- tion! Stern and relentless in the pursuit of Knowledge, he is also endowed with traits of meekness and humble- ness. Hqspends his time in making money, tending the baby andapologizing for the report that he was -appoint- ed to thc faculty last fall. CHA1u,r:s RALPH Ervnicas, I3 6 II, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Manager Class Baseball team C25 5 Glee Club, C1, 2, 355 Junior Prom Committee C353 Manager Tennis Association C35. GH sweet Innocence--that was. He came to college and presto change. Never since the day that Cupid swooped from the ark has there been such havoc among Colgate's college Widsf' 'tOl1, Chubbie, Chubbie, Now look what you went an done! In his freshman year he had two aspirations, to get a Hkeyntopleasepapaand to make the Glee Club to please mamma. The faculty spoiled both of these, for which Chub has never forgiven them. A tennis player. Oh yes, as manager of the team. A student. Yea verily, for he possesses the enviable record of being more than forty hours ahead of his course. Clf he should drop back to the class of 19135. Up to this year his chief recreation was attending matinees but now-, poor Chub CHAnL1':s Fos'rER FERRY, Masonville. Chemical Society C353 Associate Editor Salmagundig 2nd Allen Essay Prize C253 Class Treasurer C35. THIS lad with the poetic eyes is soon to be one of the worldfs most famous chemists. He is U10 100111 agent for Hinds K Nobles. During his Freshman year he showed great athletic ability especially in the hammer throw and basketball. This unsophisticated youth is a great. student of human nature and claims to be one of the two most graceful dancers in college. He has a deep soul inspiring voice and it is said that he would make the Glee Club if he was up in his work. ' A 46 LOLGATE UNIVERSI'l'Y '1'HoMAs'Roor:ns FINCH, Ill I' J, I-I N lf. Breadal- bin. Class Baseball Team Cli: Junior Prom Committee CSD. ' Tommy Finch so they say Never had u. mark but A What a funny joke 'twould li lf Reg should only get IL U, HIS young coal hcavcr was discovered in the pre- Paleozoic era. Ile had the ear marks of a star quoits pitcher and was lcd up to Colgate. His star reci- tations in I'rexie'slCtl1ics made his reputation and since his freshman year he hasn't looked at a book. Of late, his face has worn a joyful expression, Our advice is Marry the girl. . i Gnonoi-1 lGe1soN Fisnnn, M. f,l.,Slllltlll30l1,l,2L. Prohibition Oratorical Speaker C255 Treasurer Prohibition Club CSD. N eminent authority on hair cuts. neckties, and Woman Suffrage. During his early life he was a trained nurse,in which eapaeityhe formed the habit of looking at picture books to keep awake. When he came to college, he tried to break the habitg and has been ap- plying James' maxims ever since. Hut he is a helpless CILSC. Steal upon him unawares and you will find him surrounded hy his favorite primersg Montgomery, Ward and Uo's Edition de Luxe and an annotated volume of A. 13. C.'s by Sears and Roebuck. Eueifinn Fnfxxois F1,Aiin1ri'r, I fl, Hamilton. Second Dodge lilntrance Prizeg Class Histori- an Q1lgClass Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Captain Class Basketball C355 Sophomore Soiree Committee C2Jg Deutsche Verein C2, 33g Second Baldwin Greek Prize C2jg Associate lflditor Salmagundi Grout Oratorical Speaker. CSU. lCNlC'S principal interests are sleeping, basketball and girlsg studies are merely a side issue. He is of a very excitable Irish temperament, the case with which he loses his heart to a pretty girl is equalled only by the readiness with which he loses his cork on the basketball floorfwhile his eloquence as an orator is only surpassed by his skill CFD as a musician. His chief characteristic is a settled aversion to all kinds of hard work. 47 'IHE SALMAGUNDI or IQII Joi-1N Liao Fo1,1-:1', A If lf, H N ls' New Britain, Conn. Dramatic Club C1, 255 Class President C155 President Ceylon H. Lewis Debate Club C25g Banquet Committee C1, 25g Kingsford Speaker C153 Press Club C2, 355 Second Grout Oratorical Prize C35 5 Ass't Manager Varsity Football Team C355 Manager Elect 'Varsity Football Team C35, 44' ACK alias t'l'ope is undoubtedly the best look- ing specimen l9Il has as yet been able to put forth. He stars equally well in a male or female part, and, in fact, perhaps his greatest hit was made in the role of a dark-haired pink checked maiden. It is said that he get John Gavin terribly fussed by sitting in his lap but of course we don't know as to that. He used to be a great society man but since he was jiltcd he has become morose and sullen and avoids as much as possible all propin- quity to the fair sex. Hl'llilil'Ili'l' Howixnn Fos'r1+:n, 10 I' J, I-I N E. Eric, Pa. Vice President Lewis Debate Club C155 Debate Council C25g Chairman Soiree Com- mittee C25. V ICRIC we have one of the surviving members of the Overall Club. A horn leader of freshmen who has shown his upper-classman democracy by majoring ill Freshman Math. Ile is a good singer and star athlete although he is too bashful to wear his numerals. Ans- wers to the name of Spike and is proud of his nick- name. Mmisu CAlcm' Fosrlfia, 2' fl, Auburn. Junior Prom Committee, C35. U' UllURNl Why sure! Prettiest city in the State! And he certainly believes it. Witness his many trips to his native heath, though some have said that he doesn't take these journeys for the sole purpose of visiting home or viewing the scenery. So far his collegework C275 has been divided into courses in chemistry, in Timiank Academy of Applied Science, and in research work in ex- perimental psychology, but Marsh says that next year he's going to drop chemistry. . 48 C COLGATE UNIVERSITY .losiirn HnRnnR'r Hfxssmi-JR, Brooklyn. Cey- lon Debate Club C1,2 55 Press Club C2, 355 Class Base Ball C255 Junior Daily Board C35. HIS superabundance of conceit ascended to us from the City of Churches. He was a strong aspirant for football honors in his freslunan year, but his thirst for knowledge together with his devotion to his books some- what thwarted his early ambition. When not' in his room pouring over his books he may be found in the usual place striving for first honors in cutting the book. liES'l'Elt Mn1.vIN H.-xvlcs, I3 09 ll, St. Jobnsville, N. Y. Class Football Team Cl, 255 Captain Class Football Team C255 Class Baseball Team i C255 Treasurer Soiree Committee C255 Class Vice President C255 Class President C255 Chair- man Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee C255 Ass't Teasurer Students Association C355 Associate Editor Madisonensis C355 Business Manager Salmagundi C355 Cresigned5. Dele- gate DistrictConvention I3 0 ll C35. Treas- urer Elect Y. M. C. A., 435. 44 UCliEYE -The man that made St. Johnsville famous. His true nature appeared early in his college course when he was put outol' the 1910--l9Il foot ball game for dirty playing. The famous shortstop of the class baseball team. Fielding average C?5----00. Edi- ted the Y. M. C. A. Handbook and has since lived in luxury. Flunked his math because he angler! in Jim- mie's lake. Poor maimed cripple. His pitiful appeal, coupled with his stub thumb, seldom fails to sell a stunt book. AI.nnu'l' TKVILLIAM ITUGHES, A V, Hamilton. First Dodge Entrance Prize5 Class Vice Presi- dent C155 Class President C155 Kingsford Speak- er C255 First Sheldon Latin Prize C255 First Baldwin Greek Prize C255 Associate Editor Sal- magundi C355 Editor .lunior Daily C355 Var- sity Debate Team Alternate C35. tow headed son ol' Hamilton, who has lived upon its home cultivated vegetables since the day he .ven- tured forth into its precarious atmosphere. A mop of hair like a feather dustcr, a smile expansive as the horizon and two eyes twinkling as diamonds in a plain setting-- and we have Buster. 49 THF SALMAGUNDI or IQII HARVEY WHl'1l'lIJl'Zlt JACKSON, I3 9 ll, Herkimer. Class Vice President C215 Sophomore Soiree Committee, C275 Honor System Committee CQH, Glee Club Cl, 35, Athletic Advisory Board C335 Cresignedb. . e was born in Herkimer. Mellin's Food did the rest. Too had Jaek. In athletics however, he is at his best on the track, where he may be seen almost any after- noon in company with t.he other famous featherweight sprinter of our class, Bixby, trying out for the IUO yards dash. The only man that has made .Iimmy's math a sleep- ing course. A singer? Oh yes. In other words he would make the Glee Club if all the other members should die. As door-keeper, his fairy form now protects our class meetings from intrusion. Hey Smitty. By Cheest, l eaked up that pipe in Three Weeks. lhcuer lJUNSTl'IR .luNN1Nus, Hamilton. Deutsche Verein C2Jg Class Track Team C2J. 44 AT is a pretty boy. 'His record in the Academy is a most brilliant one. He had hopes of being Phi Beta Kappa in his Freshman year but social functions and occasional games of pool have lessened his interest in lxooks. The question has been asked what is he in col- lege for? His smiling face may be seen in Timian's Par- lors any afternoon where he is showing the young ideas how to shoot. He is very bashful when in the presence of ladies. CLAUDI-1 WA1.Do IVICICCIAN, IP K W, 19 N la', ldvans- ville, Wis. Varsity Football Cl, 2, 395 Varsity Track C1, 2jg Class Track CI, 233 Class Baseball Cl, 25 Speaker Class Banquet Cljg Class Presi- dent C2l5 Toastrnaster Class Banquet C2Jg Glee Club C253 Holder College' Record for Shot gut CQJI, UllGIllll'3ll Society C333 Captain-lflleet +oot Ja l CID. APTAIN Keegan, yes it's him! Look at him girls, he is so cute and jolly and charming. This giant grew up in Wisconsin, a living example of the virtues of a well known baby food. When he came to Colgate, Claude was ambitious. First he tried for All-American tackle at Cornell and got his hip thrown outg then he went to Syracuse to put the shot but alas he could put it only forty-one feet, and lost. After running the hurdles with Smithie at midnight he has now decided to be a student of nature-Claude just loves the gentle murmuring of the little Brooks. U SO COLGATE UNIVERSITY Hnnianiri' FRED Krwsnn, 2 A, North Sutton, N. H. Deutsche Verein C255 College Organist C35 WHO would think that this innocent looking youth was a notorious fusser, a crack tennis player and a theo- logue. He is extremely conscientious, his attachment to hs duties C?5 in the library is well known, while his de- votion to his organ practice lost him an A in psychology. 'tKeys has three bad habits, he delights inholding mid- night tunksinhis room. he would rather rough house than eat, and when extremely pI'ovoked he will say Ohl Zip. FRANCIS EDWARD LEONARD cb K W, 0 N E. Pittsfield, Mass. Class Baseball C153 Varsity Baseball C1, 253 Class Secretary C253 VicePresi- dent Chemical Society, C35. WSHAKW' is one of those 'tboys from the Berk- shires who entered this Colgate Anniversityu. His one great claim to fame was the overwhelming ma.- jority he received as Peoplc's Candidate for class secre- tary. Ferrous is the only man in college who received a nickname from the faculty, perhaps it is this familiarity with the powers that be that permits him to speak so affec- tionately ol' Squirrel-face and others. In his underelass- men years l1e seemed impervious to Cupid's darts, but last summer,-oh, you Lenox, and then Cooperstown! As a baseball player he is superb and his home-run at Hobart attests to his never-failing ability with a bat. Hl'lltlil1l1t'l' Insta, 10 K W, Troy. Manager Class Baseball C155 Deutsche Verein C253 Press Club C35. THIS is the fellow who smokes the pipe. Stu- dent, did you say? Well, I guess rath- er, especially in physics, Herb is so busy that the fellows don't see much of him, least of all evenings. He is familiar-ly known as Scout having won this distinguish- ed title in his freshman year by his services in pursuing the elusive god, Mercury, and the Sophomores. How- ever he never caught up to them. 'Tis hoped that some day he will spend an evening in his room so that his fra- ternity brothers, at least, can get acquainted with him. 5I THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Josmrn Borsa Louoks, A I , New York. Chem- ical Society C355 Class Football Team C255 Deutsche Verein C25. I-IAWK, the dispenser of foolish questions, will continue his work in Chemistry till Wechawken goes pro- hibition. Every one knows his attiude towardtheladies -quantitative rather than qualitative. He claims he never felt sorry for a girl, but once. During his fresh- man year he had his arms around a young lady at Sher- burne Falls and she was suddenly taken ill. . . Bang! l Eventually he will make his mark on the stage, with his light fantastic toe. Bang. LEONARD J1cuoM1f: lVl,vr'1'1+:soN, A K E, Red Bank, N. J. Class Basketball Team C2, 355 Class Baseball C255Ass't Manager Varsity Baseball Team C25 5 Manager Varsity Baseball Team C355 Deutsche Verein C35. Oh my poor mother said: I Always speak kindly of the dead, ' Ovcron the Jersey. Jersey, Jersey Over on the Jersey side. T1-IIS little song iswapropos with Matty since he hails from Redbank which is over on the Jersey side! Although Matty is young, Cunderstand we mean in years,5 he knew one or two things before he came to col- lege. That his father was here in the dim eighties is the bore of Matt's existence. All the old alumni who know his paternal ancestor and meet the 'son of his father' never failed to exclaim in easy hearing range of the pub- lic at large Well, welll So indeed --thus smiling patronizingly, Old Will Matteson's boy! ARCHIIG Snlclmlw M1-:1tuII.L, A V, North Law- rence. Class Vice-President C155 Honor Sys- tem Committee C155 Secretary C. H. Lewis De- bate Club C1, 255 Class Track Team C255 Class Debate Team C255 Second Sheldon Latin Prize C255 Second Lawrence Chemical Prize C255 Deutsche Verein C255 Chemical Society C35 5 Secretary Senior Governing Board C35. YES! This is the only original Archie from North Lawrence. Where is North Lawrence? Oh, that doesn't matter because it's a place where they teach all sorts of things. For there Prexy learned to sing, Cpm-41011 the word5, to pole vault, Clook up his record in the Freshman Bible5 and to debate Chear him talk about Sara- nac Club5. As to the rest of his character we refer you to the Syracuse co-eds. V 52 COLGATE UNIVERSITY GEORGE SAYRE MILIil'11t, M. C., Rahway, N. J. Class Baseball Team C255 Class Track Team C255 Class Debate Team C255 Intercollegiate Council C35. HERE are exhorters who exhort, and exhorters who exhaust. Whoever told George he could exhort, did a low-down mean thing. Every time he starts for Pine Woods we pray, God pity the people. He is kept busy writing sermons and love letters for he hasla bad case of platonic love. Were his letters written on gos- samer with dew for ink, they would still seem a bit coarse and vulgar to his sensitive mind. In spite of this he is barbarous in his pronunciations, although he says he never became personally acquainted with a barber in his life. When he graduates from college, he intends to take a seminary course in Washington or Chicago. Mo'r'r M. MILIIER, Vernon Center. Deutsche Verein C2, 355 Chemical Society C355 Athletic Advisory Board C355 Senior Governing Board C35 5 Junior Prom. Committee C355 Secretary Deutsche Verein C355 Glee Club C35. THIS prospective theologue is very despondent at times. If you doubt it hear him sing. A sprinter? You should see him tearing up the turf any bright sunny afternoon. He has an excellent lyric tenor voice and is a fine basketball player. His face resembles the full moon but beware as he is easily offended. He is a great admirer of the fair sex and his favorite song is Gee I Wish I Had a Girl. His favorite haunts are the chemical laboratory and the back seats in chapel. His favorite subject is Physics. He is a regular church attendant and a warm advocate of Woman's Rights. ILx1.r.1-:'r'r 1I.AY Pmaon, 0 K W, Wrentham, Mass. Class Track C255 Assistant Manager Musical CulbsC355 Class Basketball C355 Junior Prom Committee C35. THIS unsophisticated youth hails from Wrentham, but when asked to explain where that town is, Hallet suddenly becomes greatly embarrassed. He is otherwise known as Rat because of his knavish tricks. He takes especial delight in saying 'grace' before meals-and at other times. Some people think that he would make a good Mellin's Food Baby. He is a basketball star, es- pecially when playing before the Soiree girls. AS 11 student of literature he has no equals and few competi- tors. 53 THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII JOHN GWILYM REICSIG, A F, East Creek. Class Football Cl, 255 Captain Class Football C155 Class Track Team C155 Varsity Relay Team Cl, 25, Varsity Track Team C1, 255 Class Bas- ketball team C355 Junior Prom Committee C35 5 Delegate 75th A FConvention, Boston, Mass.,C35, THIS Gaelic social star's antediluviau ancestors hail- ed from Aberystwith, Walesg but at an early age ho deserted his Lares and Penates, and jumped a freight for Herkimer county, U. S. A. Except when the Hol- stein kicked the milk-pail over, -HT-Boat has been a fool for luck. We are durn glad that Gwilyn quit being a Welcher and didn't accept R. Bfs advice. Mr. Reese if you don't pass that exam, you had better go back on the farm. JAMES WARREN ROTHWELL, M. C., Fairmount. Mandolin Club C2, 35. ' SSSH. Put on the soft, soft, pedal. Here is Ted, the Silent, whose motto is 'fGive thy thoughts no tongue. One has but to hear him seeking the hid- den soul of harmony to know that he has thoughts. Otherwise we couldn't be so certain. Invade his room and the babel and confusion will remind you of midnight in the graveyard of a deaf and dumb asylum. It is not said for an unworthy or ulterior purpose, but he has lately been heard to mutter Calculus formulas in his sleep. Think of it. THOMAS SCHOONMAKER, B 0 II, Parksville, Student's Advisory Board C255 Manager Class Track Team C25 3 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team C353 Secretary Student's As- sociation C355 Manager Elect 'Varsity Basket- biig C5323 Delegate to 71st National Convention NSCHOON ER better known as the scarlet fever germ, hails from the land of Israelites known as Parksville. A great art critic and his room, a veritable art gallery, abounds in beautiful pictures that show his taste and appreciation. Gallery open for inspection Tuesdaysand Thursdays and well worth visiting. Tom's three old pals, Ikey Jonah Finkelstein, Maurice Moses Isenbaum, and Abe Emmanuel Isanskie left last year, Schonerstein expects to join them in New York in June, 1911, where they will go into the rag business. X We wish our classmate the best of success in his chosen occupation. 54 COLGATE UNIVERSITY EARL EUGIQNE SMI'rH, 0 K W, 6 N IC, Utica. Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 355 Manager Class Track Team C153 Sophomore Soiree Committee C275 Speaker Class Banquet C25g Student's Advisory Board C355 Associate Editor Madi- sonensis C355 Leader Mandolin Club CSD. THIS most miserable of all men hails from Amster- dam. He has two nicknames which fit him most admirably- l usse1 ' and Old Fox. His excruciating eliorts on theviolin have made him a favorite with the ladies, and his last appellation was gained by the sly way in which he accomplishes his ends. We suppose it is the ctlect of his efforts as virtuoso that gives him such a tender heart, for Smithy promptly falls in love with every girl he meets. Keep at it Smithy, you will land one some day. Gnonou Ml'1SSl+1Nfl141It SMITH, ID K W, East St. Louis, Ill. First Kingsford Declamation Prize C155 Class Secretary CID, Class Football C273 Class 'l'reasurer C25 5 Manager Class Basketball C255 Vice President Student's Association C353 glass fPresident Ciijg First Grout Oratorical rize ID. ICORGIC the bashful boy comes from the wild and wooly west. He has upon several occasions been troubled with cold feet but lately he fell quite violently in love. It is these Little Falls that are raising cane with his college course. Did I hear some one say that they didn't know George? Why great Caesar's ghost he's the greatest orator in college. Girls, take notice, George has great persuasive powers and when he starts there is no staying his wiles. .Luwlns PARKER SMI'rII, A K E, 0 N E, Springfield, Mass. Chairman Junior l'romC3Jg Class Foot- ball C2j. PARK or Blue-Book Jim as he is best known, is a product of three prep schools. After attending the opening exercises of three diflerent universities, and finding he did not like C?J them, he entered Colgate. Jim has always been an assiduousstudentand his only object is to obtain a key. He is the originator of the Y. W. C. A. Movement in Hamilton and abstains from. smoking drinking and swearing. 5 5 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII STANL1-:Y S1-ncawoon Smrrn, I3 0 ll, Cannillus. Class Track Team C1, 2, 353 Captain Class Track Team C355 'Varsity Track Team C235 Holder College Record for High Jump C29 3 Senior Governing Board C3Jg Vice President Athletic Association C353 Delegate to District Conven- tion I3 0 ll C375 Deutsche Verein CID. HIC only extant specimen of the human grasshopper. Habitat Camillus, near Syracuse CUJ, and the speci- men well illustrates the principle that the organism is a victim of its environment. Great home seeking creature, frequently returning to the scenes of its youth. Motive for this characteristic unknown? '? Of very energetic ha- bits usually managing to arise in time for dinner. ls majoring under the personal direction of Dr. Timian in Mathematics Cangles etel, and lfnglish. At present he is planning to take Kai's Art next year and make up for his back sleep. The fairy-formed Jackson is his shadow and Where Smitty is there will Jackson be also. LEWIS iiAliLYLl'I Sonnnm., M. C'., Carthage. Freshman Math Prize CD5 Kingsford Decla- mation Speaker C253 Treasurer .lunior Prom. Commitee Ciilg Intercollegiate Debate Team Ciil. E have with us Mr. Sorrell. No not Sorrel, but Sor- rell. He insists that the preponderence ol' accentu- ation exercise its proper function. He is the only true specimen of student extant since the introduction ol' the semester system. He has actually been known surrcpti- tionsly to steal away to study. A man who stumped his country for l'rohibition last summer and now becomes the helpless victim of a lemonade jag after every Colgate victory,he offers a striking example ol' thc woakm-as of a great genius. C1.AY'roN li,HINl'll-IAIVI' S'roDn,-sim, Jamestown. Class Secretary Cl, 333 Class Vice President Ciljg Delegate to Student's Volunteer Conven- tion Cllg Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention CID. HIS modest blushing member of the class is a future VVilliam Watson or Richard Le Gallienne in embryo. Ilis great aim in life is some day to rival the exploits of Diamond Dick or Nick Carter. lt is said that Jamestown is yearning for the day when Clayton may be numbered among her permanent citizens. 56 .- COLGATE UNIVERSITY Howlxlw GA1,1cS'1'okics, 0 I' A, 0 N E. Water- town. Class Treasurer C155 Class Track Team C1, 255 Class Baseball Team C255 Class Basket- ball Team Cl, 2, 355 Reportorial Staff Madi- sonensis C255 Varsity Track Team C25 5 Captain Class Basketball Team Cl, 255 College Choir C355 Football Song Leader C355 Associate Editor Madisonensis C35 5 Assistant Manager Dramatic Club C355 Business Manager Salma- gundi C355 Junior Class Marshal C35. I-IODDY the versatile, pride of Dearland, aped by the Faculty, imitated by the freshmen and beloved by the girls. Scholar, athlete, pianist, society light. Yet he yearns to be more. He would also be a philosopher, a Schopenhauer, he would prove to the satisfaction of himself that the world consists only of himself and possi- bly one other. ERNl'1S'l' DUNHAM THOMPSON, I A, Ardena, N. J. Deutsche Verein C255 Class Debate Team C25. Adistinct step in the evolution of the human race from the original protoplasm was taken when Mud Bug first opened his little eyes and uttered his first cry. Al- ways thc pet of everyone, is it any wonder he was spoiled? Something might be expected of him yet, if he could only wake up. GAIWII-inn Awrsuu VAN Ilsnsunn, M. C., Endi- cott, N. Y. Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C155 Class Secretary C155 First Allen Essay Prize C255 Class Vice President C355 Associate Editor Salmagundi C35 5Grout Oratorical Speak- er C35. THE penetrating eyes of this intellectual youth first gazed upon the world during the age of Fossils. His shy glances early won the attention of the fair maidens but his cold Platonic nature refused to gaze upon them. I have a work to do in this world, he would say, Van yearns to be known as a hot sport. His adven- tures on the nights after games are matters to keep from the faculty. As a rival to Browning and Elinor Glyn for fame he is fast, becoming known in the literary world. 57 THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII Ronmrr SCo'r'r WIKIJLIS, 2' A. Vineland, N. J. Student Volunteer Convention at Syracuse C255 Manager Class Basketball Team C355 Presi- dent of Students Volunteer band at Colgate Q35, 'Honor System committee f35g Delegate - to International Student Volunteer Conven- tion at Rochester 055, Pres. Y. M. C. A., C35. OH! Here we have him! This tall lanky ego from N. J. It is said he is preparing himself for mission- ary work Cone more heathen for the l'fast5l With this in view he has taken an extensive course in Craw's Lit, that he may be able more fully to comprehend the mean- ing of a little volume- Budget of Jokes which he al- ways carries about with him. Only these words in the English language appeal to him I, and My Gracious! Parson is an artist in his weigh, if you do not believe it just get him started. . , Aiccsr HII.l11Wl1:H11, A If lf, H N lf, Beaver Dam, Wis., Athletic Advisory Board CBJ, Sophomore Soiree Committee C25 5 Dramatic Club C155 Class Football Cl, 253 Class Baseball C25. THIS ruflian from the wooly wilds of Wisconsin first let the world see his soft languid eyes onApril I, 1889. Archie is known on the police court records of various cities under the aliases of Tony Sphaghetti, f'Spider and Lord Minturn. His chief aim is life is to capture a Phi Beta Kappa key and he is in a grave danger of losing his health in his pursuit of learning. lllruou N1-:1,soN W1':s'rco'r'r, Hamilton. ' 'THIS peculiar specimen came to us a fully developed product of the ministerial grist mill. We know little of his past history, but his conduct while with us speaks for itself. lt is rumored he is much interested in dancing. Judging from his bald head he must enjoy domestic bliss. Mathematics is his special joy. We predict this man will be a successful preacher. 58 C 0 L 5 l 1 I.GA'I'l:I UN1v1sRsI'1'Y I5:+1nN,ino I+IUc:1cNl-: Iinl,l,m', .I V, H:Ln1iIton, N. Y. tTl:Lss 'IlI'0tLSlll'Gl'. C153 tIl:Lss IHLSICOUIJIIII 1 Y temn tl, 25: ttlee ttluh tl, 255 Duetsrhe Ver- Gln C25, ICRNIIC entereml College three ye:Lrs :Lgo singing 'I'here's nothing too gootl for the Irish. After two ye:Lrs' struggle with I'lI'CSllIll2l,ll Math he g:Lv0 np ttlltl spent his next six months between Flint, Mich., :Lml Mmlison. I.:L.st l ehrn:Lry he retnrnecl to eontinne his eonrse nntler 'Fwistei' with the zulfletl hnrtlen of :L eorre- sponrlenee eonrse in the li. of R. Ilis sole :Lmhition is to 3lUtlIlII'C enongh rnsli to lltlllltlll-2,-C his li:L.hilit.ies :Lml in this 'I'it:Lnie t:Lsk we wish him joy. Ilis eollege 1-onrse has Ill: le:Lst :Llteretl his llittltlllttl :Lir. :Lml to:l:Ly he sings with r:Lptnre nnqnest.ion:L.hIe: Uh, the I.orcl m:L:le the Irish :tml he tlitln't mztke mneh Ancl then he went to work :Lncl m:Lcle the Iitlll-tllLI'lI I,lll't'll.U' f-te., :ul intinitnm. titxni. VV1m.1.-tm Zllfltlhldli, .1 lt li, II,0I5t5I'tt0l'IItl Stull' Mmlisonensis Q53 Associate Ifltlitor Mnclisoncnsis C353 Set y of Honor System Com- mittee C352 Grout OrzLtorir':Ll Speaker C355 IG:litor-in-vhiet' SIIIIIIIIQIIIHII 135. ARI: commonly known :Ls Zieg is :L IHLILIVI' of SCITILIIILIDII, 1':L. tln this 2It't'Ulilll- he is sometimes known :Ls I':L. Ile is :L IIILIHIHOIIII' :intl striking youth with II well lormerl tllltl :Lrtistie tlihson j:Lw. I'Iis massive 4-rop ol' Anhnrn IIILII' which h:Lngs in 1-nrls over his e:Lrs Ill1lTl0tlIiLI.l'IyIIllLl'liS him :Ls :L m:Ln of :Lrtistie :Lhility. Zieg is very fontl of the eo:np:Lny of l:L:lies. In his letter life when he g:Lins the height of his !LIllI5Il:l0Il :Lntl heeomes :Ln :teknowleclgetl Socialist itlltl liter:Ltenr we sh :Lll prolL:LhIy Iintl him in his n:Ltive element. llI'tl,Ct'IOIIlg' Art for I'Ie:Lrt.'s Sake. SY1.v.-mils AIQNUIIII Znnm 1-:iLAl,xN, I5r:L:ll'orcl, N. Y. Class I5:mselm:Lll 'I'e:n'n CI, 255 Deutsche Verem Q2, 355 Associate Idclitor Sallmngnnrll 1255. V' IM :nlnnres the t:Ln' sex, l'CI'0l'I'l!IE to them LIE llCltt'II0S,H Some el:Lss ete.. :Lntl 2l,IlIItlll,Q,'lI he is now somewhat pnzzletl :Ls to which one, he has h:Lcl plenty of experience :intl will m:Lke no mist:Lke. Is :L gootl mnsi:'i:L.n :Intl :L fluent. speztker. Ilis l':Lvorite silh- jec-ts :Lre Psy:-hology :LntI Physics :Lncl he has been known to IIIIILICC :L perfec-t l'0t?Ittl,t-ltlll in the l:Ltter, nhen not e:Llletl on. An :Lnthority on I1:LselJ:Lll I1-ing :ilzle to give :L reeorrl ol' :LII pl:Lyers from the time when Homer's heroes played lmll npon the pl:Lins ol' Illinm to the time when Huck sh:LIl strike out the mighty WVILQIICF. 5 9 rlll-IE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII FORMER MEMBERS OF 1911 Leon Louis Aber - William Charles Adler Vance Kenneth Auxier Robert Blaine Baker Robert Murray Barto William Douglas Beer Victor Winfred Blackney Lewis Moore Browning Robert Cloughen Orville Warren Collins Rock Livingston Comstock Harold Jones Cornish William Henry Davis Earl Charles Dexter - Maurice H. Esser lrving William Fern Charles Walter Findlay John Milton Haywood George Parks Hitchcock Robert Marks Howells Robert Floyd Humphrey Roy William Hurlbut Byron Byrd .lohnston Abraham Hagop Kaprielian - Edward Ludlow Kellogg Arthur Lyman Maxon Frank Lyman Mix Roy Thomas Mosely Charles Andrus Mosher Kendrick Lucian Osborn George Randolph Rankin Lemuel Mitchell Rockwell Benjamin Dewane Smith 'l'heodore Sprague, .l r. Ward Rowell Taylor Benjamin Teitelbauln Earl Fred Train Andrew Stacy Van Eman Harold Wade William Woolfenden Norton DeNorville York Bath - Buffalo Bismark, N. D. - Earlville Brooklyn North Adams, Mass. - - Angola - Belmont New York City Fort Ann - Wellsville - 'Rome Brooklyn Morrisville Brooklyn - Brooklyn - Boston, Mass. Brainard Sandy Hill - Albany Roxbury Gouverneur - Oberlin, Ohio Whitinsville, Mass. - - Albany Schenectady Watertown - Walden - Oberlin, Ohio - Clyde Little Falls - Wellsville - Deerfield North East, Pa. - Utica Rahway, N. J. - Sandy Hill Hamilton Wrentham, Mass. - Utica - Wellsville 4-IA! - . ..' A . . Ask A nm H 2 + --Lair- 5 M firfggnh M MQRXK, :unix mn mibiffi fs- amp J ' f. ,-' if 'ln rx. fl? .f ., A4 H A :s,.+.. ', ga' wi, U... 4... Q R L, -i f I Q I L' 'Za 'C . wi. ' 4 ., ' 3i.g.,,i,',A 'V 'A V '-Q.!4..TA, 1 fly v .fi '. '1fvQ,,5 .... -..F fm-,fm -,gaqguf 1 3 f' fr-f ' Q'tf 7'al!.' . . .... .... ' ' 1'-:fx fiif. 13113. . .:f:I-. 1 Z ai 1 Q - + , V 'f' N N f?ff 1w fw - i 'Yu jg..- -L .MU -ur- va ,. .Y V. v.:4g.A,. . , ,, A Hua 1011 v f 4 f 7,11 fo' . x ' Sophomore Class Officers President C. S, Hike V ice President ' A. .I . Rider Secretary I. C. King Treasurer' W. J. Thompson Class Yell Ray, Ro, Ri, Rhoo One, nine, one, two 1 Colgate, Colgate, I 1912 63 5 COLGATE UNIVERSITY Sophomore History Sophomore from its Greek derivation means one who is both wise and foolish. We deny the allegation! For to be wise pertains to upperclass- men and entails duties we are not yet ready to assume. Though we may be foolish, we are by no means fools. This we prove by the fact that nearly all returned in the fall. Of those who did leave, many rejoined the class in February. ' As the twig is bent, so the tree's inclined, is what we believed as l'l1'CSl11Il6H. So we started in bent on bending the twig aright. This is how we did it. We defeated 1911 in the rushes, track, baseball, and debate. We won l'rom all the classes in basketball for the Morse Pup and in cross- country. We held a successful Mercury banquet, burned Twister, out- liavined Gavin in ringing the rust, and above all were the first class to wear Freshman caps. 'lihey were brilliant green ones, honored with a Uolgate maroon button. The pipe-of-peace smoked with 1911, we prepared for 1913. Our procs were not crammed with vituperative expletive, but were artistic rules that must have helped the little fellows. Perhaps the proc-rush kept them out too late, for, disregarding ancient custom, they attacked us but were speedily dispersed. Before the salt-rush we ran away with the Freshman Nafllg so they entered the rush empty-handed. We took pity on them, however, and gave them more salt than they wanted. We sacked the referee with too much salt, and he gave the Fresh the victory. ln athletics this year we defeated the Fresh in track-an unprecedented victory for Sophomores-and in football. We have also won for the second time the cross-country, while the year is not yet over. lilstablishing customs as usual, we started Matinee Day in Utica one Autumn afternoon. We had experiences ranging from strong ladies and candy boxes to danger flags and faculty lectures. The Fresh, thinking Mer- cury was in winged flight, followed, but were left in the land of Pecksporters, Solsvillains, etc. The Lake breezes of Oswego really did summon our godly messenger to a banquet in November when we feasted without molestation. Our success so scared the Fresh that they postponed theirs several months. Our Sophomore Soiree was held in the gymnasium Friday, February 25. lt must have been black Friday, for after the refreshments the lights went out. But we all said, Hlle-lighted and found the moonlight dances by no means dull. So much forour underelassmen years. Now-all hail the pipe and corduroy! 65 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Members of 1912 Maurice lfllwyn Alcorn - Robert Winfield Allen Julius Houseman Amberg - Samuel Dwight Arms, Jr., Ernest Hamlin Baker Phillip Sidney Baldwin Stanley Everett Baldwin - Ronald Phillips Barnum Frederick William Bonawitz Carl Percy Bowles Guy Grover Bridges - Charles Knute Burgedahl 1 liOlJ6l't Allanson Burrows, Jr. - William David Byard Carlisle Lloyd Cain ' Roscoe Caddis Campbell William Francis Carney - Clarence A. Castimore Clyde Leary Chamberlin - Ambrose Augustine Clegg Harry Francis Collins - Orville Warren Collins Sherman Harold Conrad - Edgar- Leon Cook Clarence Sheldon llike - Maurice Jonah Dinnerstein lflmanuel Mayer Fleischer - Raymond Tifft Fuller Matthew Page Gaiiney Sherrill Benjamin Greene Carley Watson Halsey - William Edgar Hewitt Titus Sheard Hose - William Griswold Hurlbert, Jr. ' Robert Frederick Isham Rufus Elnathan Ives Atlantic City, N. J. - Wrentham, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. - - Palmyra - Poughkeepsie - Great Bend, Pa. - Newark, N. J. - Brooklyn - Brooklyn - Cherryfield, Maine - Massena - - Brooklyn Nast Westmoreland, N. H. - Warren, Ohio - Bayside Newark, N. J. - Bloomingdale - Waverly Franklin - Brooklyn Flushing Fort Ann Atlantic City, N. J. Binghamton - Lake Placid - Brooklyn Brooklyn - Lacona - Williamson Warren, Ohio New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Little Falls Warren, Ohio - Lake Placid - Guilford COLGA'l'li UN1vERsl'rY Harry Spencer Jones - - Norden Reginald Jones Edwin Eugene Judd Samuel Kaplan - Ray Hopkins Kellam Ralph John Kelley Alfred Foster King, Jr Irving Clarence King - George McLaren Lattimer Frank Newkirk LeFevre George Washington Leith Daniel Lenihan - Edward Walker Leonard John Tyndal Loeber Thomas Norton Manley Walter Leonard Marshall - Herbert Alexander Martin Richard Thurman McCoy Hiram Ward McGraw Freeman Arthur Maclntyre Philip Joseph Meany Elmer William Moore - Kendrick Lucian Osborn Frederick Schauffler Osterhcld Philo Woodworth Parker George Leslie Everett Parry Royal Stanley Pease Harry Paul Piper Arthur John Rider Harry John Rowe John Neejer Sarvay Emil Schradieck George Lloyd Singley Cline Lewis Smith Edgar Charles Smith Lee Brown Smith Rodney Lawrence Smith - Ernest Wentworth Spencer George Stephenson . - Albert Edward Stone Y. Allen Sze Arner Leslie Terwilliger 67 liarneveld Stittville Grand Rapids, Mich. - Brooklyn Binghamton Sandy Hill Flushing Clifton Springs Newport. Rensselaer Woodside - Laurel Hill Auburn North Adams, Mass. Hamilton - Port Chester Meriden, Conn. Pennington, N. J. Hamilton - Argyle Auburn Flushing - Clyde Stoughton, Wis. Morrisville Waterford - Flushing Morristown, N. .l. - Hamilton ' Utica Cortland - Brooklyn Meadville, Pa. Lassellsville - Troy Newark Valley Springfield, Mass. Sandy Hill - Syracuse Roxbury, Mass. - Easton, ' Pa. Woodside 'IQHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII William James Thompson Clarence Howe Thurlmer Marion lCrnest Townsend George Frederic Turnlmull - Frederick John Twogood Leonard Marshall Vincent - liarl Martin Washburn Howard John Whelan Walter Elwood Wilcox William Elgin Wilkinson - Albert Allen Witson Claude Knapp Wood Frank R.athbun Wright Joseph Zierler - FORMER MEMBERS OF 1912 James Edward Beyer - - - Claude Augustus Bush .Joseph Edellmlum Benjamin Fiseliler l'leAlton Fay Gould Charles Willerd Hiester Harry Hunt Loomis James Francis lileflarthy George Coffin Mills Maurice Milman - Frank Itolmert Patterson - Oliver Wellington Patterson, Jr. Clarence ldugene Reynolds James Flanders Roberts Harold Morton Sampson - Carl Jean Sturgis Roland Tyler 68' liensselaer - Brattleboro, Vt. Hammondsport - Oil City, I'a. - Oneida - 'l'hree Mile Bay - Hartford Mt. Vernon Mystic, Conn. Hamilton ' - Brooklyn - Hammondsport Johnstown Brooklyn Medina Warsaw Brooklyn - Brooklyn Sherlmrne Reading, Pa. - Victor New York Uity New York City Kenilworth, N. J. DuBois, Pa. Gentry, Ark. - Vernon Center Morristown, ' N. .l. Newtonville, Mass. Woodside, N. J. - Malden, Mass 1 A ww-rm mu I .. Y . f , K A X N1 A FJTM-f x 1 v 1 QPA Freshman Class Officers President J. R. SINDLING mu Vice-.President F. R. LAMON Secretary 0. F. LAEGLER Treasurer D. T. JON1-is Class Yell 1-9-1-3, C-O-L-G-A-T-E, 1-9-1-3, C-O-L-G-A-T-E, V 1-9-1-3, C-0-L-G-A-T-E, I 1913. 71 F i I CoLoA'rE UNIVERSITY Freshman l listory About the middle of September, 1909, there gathered in the quiet village of Hamilton a host of young and valiant men such as Colgate never before had seen. ln a very short time everyone knew that the class of l9l3,,the largest in the history of the University, had arrived. Q This fact was terribly impressed on the minds of the newly- hatched Sophomores when the l'roc'l rush came off on the following evening. As the sun sank back of the hills, we thronged to the station and soon with proud steps and lusty songs were pacing the streets, from which the Sophs had fled in terror. The climax soon came. After many unanswered challenges and shouts of defiance, we moved from our camps in Whitnall field upon the stronghold of the Sophs about the Library, where they, loving rest more than honor, lay wrapt in slumber. Our victory was complete. We were not slow to follow up our advantage. The next day after chapel where our trembling rivals had been imploring providential assistance we rolled the Sophs around in the sandtilleveryone wassatisfied. Thus we added another victory to our growing list and the Sophs had to swallow another bitter pill. For the next few weeks all went quietly with the exception of the peri- odic banquet bluffs of thc Sophs. Meanwhile the upper-classmen let us run capless as long as possible and at last, late in the season, gave us our grey caps with their little green buttons, they thought that the button would set us off so well by contrast. Meanwhile the pills we had administered had produced their good effect. The Sophs had been so benefitted that we lost the fall track-meet to them, and later the football game: but revenge is sweet. ln basket- ball we wrested from their grasp thef'Morse Cup which next to Mercury was their dearest possession. Whatour final record shall bc, we cannot foretell. We look upon our past victories and defeats and turn with fresh hope to the future. But whether our class shall excel in athletics or scholarship, our highest ambi- tion is that we may add our share to the honor and glory of our Alma Mater. Our class has entered the university with the dawning of a new epoch in her history. We pledge ourselves to her service for the coming year, and swear loyalty to our most distinguished class-member, Prexy Bryan- 73 THE SALMAGUNIJ1 OF IQII Members of 1913 Leon Louis Aber - Durfee Sexton Aldrich Harrison Boyd Ash - Theodore David Bartels Elmer Morse Benedict Harold Bradford Blanchard Frederick Almon Bond Scott Lane Brown John Hayward Browning Ralph Newton Bullock Russell Vietor Burkhard Alonzo Knowlton Burnham lildward Buckley Campbell Lyle Bishop Chapman John William Chorley Theodore Harvey Clark Samuel Cohen - Frederick William Connolly Philip lGrastus Corning Harold Fiske Cotter Hohart Oakes Davidson William Davis Howard K. Iflllis J l'larl Adelbert Elwood Cecil l'larl Fanning Cornelius Fersch Norman Joseph Gaynor Joseph Howard Cihhs DeAlton Fay Gould Howard Pardee Griflin Jonathan Cfrout David Irving Guthrie William Harrison Haigh Walter Charles Hammond Dorr Parmelee Hartson Thomas Jefferson Healey - Norway Palmyra Hamilton Brooklyn - - Utica North Uxbridge, Mass. - - Auburn - Leonardsville North Norwich - Coscob, Conn. Brooklyn Rensselaer - Cohoes Utica Skaneateles Hamilton - Brooklyn - Scranton, Pa. - Auhurn - Brooklyn Holland Patent - Brooklyn lllllieottville Clinton - Troy, Pa. - New York City - Brooklyn Weedsport Sherburne Binghamton - Brooklyn - .Port Chester - Brattleboro, Vt. - Amsterdam - Mexico Bennington, Vt: COLGATE UNIVERSI'l'Y Jacob Rush - Cortlandt Welling Hendrickson .I oh11 Stevenson Hill William Hillman, Jr. Mills Hobby Husted Robert George Ingrabam Dyer Tillinghast Jones Sherlock Austin Kellogg Allen Elick Kennedy Frank Albert King Hale W. Kingsbury Kenneth Delaney Kirby Otto Frederick Laegler Frederic Ray Lamon Carl Edis Lewis Lester Roe Loomis Theo Barrett Lull Frederick Gould Lyman Lester Thomas Mallery Walden Hamilton McNair James Clark MeGraw, Jr. Howard Clyde Miller Morris Louis Milman Robert Webber Moore, Jr. David Musk Phineas Barton Myers, Jr. Harold Leroy Naughton Evans Oliver Nelson Frank Nicholas Neubauer Frederick Robert Neubauer William Arthur Onderdonk Clark McKinney Osterheld Thomas Warren Philipps Deforest Edson Phillips Clarence Arthur Platt Guy Pollard Rego - Carlos McDonald Rice Dudley Bell Rich Lewis Earl Roland Howard Rosenblum Lawrence Valentine Roth Charles Edward Rupp Brooklyn Flushing Brooklyn Mount Vernon Greenwich, Conn. - Binghamton - Norway Menands - Brooklyn Shushan - Hancock Norway - Newburgh Watertown Watertown - Binghamton Edmeston Alexandria Bay - Windsor Brooklyn Moores, Pa. - Morris Brooklyn - Hamilton - Brooklyn Morristown, N. J. - Watertown New York City - College Point College Point - Sandy Creek Stoughton, Wis. - Granville, Ohio Central Square - Amsterdam Oriskany Falls - Central Square 'New York City - Williamstown - Brooklyn - Buffalo Atlantic City, N. J. TH Paul Albertus Saunders Willis Giles Saunders Ellis Richard Searing Charles Brinsley Sheridan Cesidio Simboli E SALMAGUNDI or IQII John Raymond Sindlinger Delmar Francis Sisson Francis Edwin Skipp Leroy Fairchild Smith Lee Austen Spencer Adan Nathaniel Stanton Wesley Elisha Steele Andrew Nelson Stiglitz James Erwin Sweet - Frank William Taft Howard Seely Teal Roberts Burton Thomas Elmer Tyler Thompson Hobart Sanford Van Nost .Ioseph Henry Vatcher George Vaughan, Jr. Morton Lewis Vaughan Robert lflugene Vaughn Irving Lepe Walerstein Harlan M urch Walker George Frederic Walsh Kenneth Tracy Webber Robert Cecil Webster Frederic Barker Weed Harry Morehouse Wellott Sperry Giles Wheeler Dwight Rogers Wing Franklin I. Winter Glenn Aldrich Wood - Lee Willcox Woodman Stanley Thomas Wratten rand Leonardsville Leonardsville North Tonawanda - Albany San Benedetto, Italy - Port Chester U - Wellsbridge East Liverpool, Ohio - Hamilton - - Oswego Corning - Holcomb Vernon Hamilton Binghamton - Sodus Watkins Rensselaer Little Neck Boston, Mass. Roselle, N. J. Ogdensburg Portville - - Brooklyn North Adams, Mass. - New York City Central Square Brooklyn Potsdam Red Creek East Bloomfield Unadilla Forks Bloomfield, N. .I. Constantia - Earlville Utica Awrumnm- - DIWWWE Y N 1 f' Q Qt ,hy 6 em af' 3 XXX 2 'Q N M ,dwg f flfjpl 1 N ffk X M7 pil , 1 -M mm in? lm , wxmwmyd Jx ml 5 XV ' 'Vx xl K - ' W., Q E 'q ' W , ff-:aw-' N ,S-.uf ,H 'f 55? 4' 3-5 i,'Vl,' Q7 'W Q .Fwc 'f'Y. ' VH.w,gL:Q1i:'.f' , ,T 1:1 ,. lv , ,la,q1.i Ah: Q X X Z Q V+' '- I :Af f N21 ' sg, ' TTS A 'F ' ' 'V ' ' pf!! 'X .-7'-afilia. QC5'-WSXX X I ..f. -'IWW' ' ' i o fff75, fe lx' 'xg ,J- ' ' 1 fy MQ' . , 2 'misfaaea fig A 'Jr y Jf ' ff A rm -- . ff' + ff? U , 4, .4 1 iv fur 32? ' ,- -, ' , ,A , I . m nf .. .- , X. J M- , I muh' 'fa 'fffb V ' 5 ' ,' -U, ' II, ... fm 4 My. gl! I Hin? if , J' Xi-'IX Z- ,. I Qi, - ' , ' fa. ' f':Qi V R X V 21'-iv x'? T, g H r wE'q MA XJ'5'3if:fSi'1l'2fi,Qf.V .fl-1 alt alll Wllg '-:Q MQ lVlu Chapter Delta Kappa Epsilon Established 1856 Fratres in Urbe H. S. Lloyil, D. ll., '56 F. l. Roscoe, A. ll., '83 F. 'l'. Pieree, A. M., '57 H. H. Hziwkins, Ph. ll., '88 W. N. Ulzirlie, ll. ll., 'lil W. I.. Pmrtleen, ll. ll. S., '90 G W. Underhill, A. M., '62 .l. B. Anilerson, A. li., '95 .l. W. Hnrn, Ph. ll., '73 H. O. Whitnull, Ph. li., '00 F. M. Huhlmrcl, A. B., '05 lfllmer Josiath Anclerson William Beattie Dunning: Otto Waxsliinggton Greene .lohn Leo Foley lieomxrcl .lerome Matteson Ferl Samuel llwiglit Arms William llzivirl liyairml Czirlisle Iiloyml Cain Hurry ll'l'll.ll0lS Collins Sherrill lienjaxmin Greene llurfee Sexton Alclrieh Norman .loseph Gaynor Jolmzithain Grout lfortlatnclt Welling Henclrirksoii William Hillniam, Jr. Sherlork Austin Kellogg Fratres in Universitate IQIO 191 Stanley Riclmlell Greene Wirt Smalley Leonard Whitney Hart Shepztrclson I James .Pztrker Smith Arehy Hile Wehh William Ziegler 1 9 1 2 IQI So Alfretl Foster King, Jr. Philip Joseph Meatny lilmer Willizun Moore Leroy l :1irehilcl Smith lioclney 'hziwrencfe Smith 3 Dudley Bell Rim-li lAl.Wl'0IH5C Vailentine Roth Hownrml Seeley 'l'e:1l Norton Lewis Vztugzluui V Haxrlztn Mureh Wailker Frederic- Harker Weecl fm' ' -,fim gy ffffffk A' 'xixxwl' v X . -hffx 2,....,b.f - X---4 ' 3. flew ,QA 0nAu.lm7n. COLGATE UNIVERSITY Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University in 1844 Roll of Chapters Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College ' University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York 1 University University of Rochester Rutgers College DePauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Aclelliert 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 Jr. University McGill University University of Illinois Wisconsin' THHESALMAGUNDIOFIQII Colgate Chapter of Delta Upsilon Establis hed 1865 Fratres in Urbe W. H. Maynard, ll. ll., '56, H. G. R. Berry, Ph. ll., '85 Cy. S. B. Purtridg'e, A. M., ID. lD.,'6l, Midh'y W. F. Lungwortliy, A. M., '87 .l. M. 'l'uylor, ll. ll., '67 H O. S. Lamgworthy, M. IJ., '89 A. P. Brighsim, A. M., '79 A. M. Hughes, A. li., '06 J. F. McG1-egoi-y, A. M., Ph. lJ.,'80 Am R.. C. Ward, A. li., '06 li. W. Thonius, A. M., '83 W. G. Benedict, A. B., 'Oli Fratres in Universitate 1910 Howurd Spencer Uolwell Matthew ltinl Pzuzk Robert Alfred liundlo Allmert Williuui Hughes llernurd lllugene Kelley Julius l'l0llSCIllilll Amherg Philip Sidney liuldwin Stanley l'Ivel'ett lizildwin lCdwurd Wulker lieonnrd Frzmk .Raithhun Wright Frodericfk Almon Bond Lyle Bishop Clmpimm Theodore Hurvey Clark Robert George lngrahzmi Alwin .lohn Schied Ulnrenee Leo Woodnmn Norman Bonnell Wurdluw 1911 Joseph Boyer Loueks Archie Shepard Merrill .lohn Gwilym Reese 1912 ,liielumrd Thurmuu Molloy Philo Woodworth l':1rker Lee Brown Smith l recleriuk John Twogood . Arner Leslie Terwilliger 1913 ltohert Wehlmel' Moore, Jr. - l'Iv:1ns Oliver Nelson George Vaughan, Jr. Glenn Aldrich Wood 84 ' xuxcbqn 1111-.xv-'r I-..4..,.. COLGATE UNIVERSITY Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Aclelbert College Colby University lloeliester University Miclallelniry College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University lVl:n'iett:i College Syrneuse University University of Mieliignn Nortliwestern University Hnrvaircl University Roll of Chapters University of Wiseonsln Lnfaiyette College Colunilmin University Lehigh University Tufts College lJel':iuw University University of Pennsylv nn L University of Minnesoti Mass. Institute of Teelinology Swarthmore College llelnncl Stanford Jr. UlilNClSll3V University of Culiforni L Meflill University Nelirnslczi University University ol' Toronto University ol' Chic-:tgo Ohio State University University of Illinois lVli:inii University Beta Theta Chapter of 1 Beta Theta Pi ' Established isao Fratres in Urhe S. ll. Smith, '66 John Greene, Ph. IJ., '73 A. S. Sheldon, A. M., '73 l 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 IC. W. Smith, A. M., '91 W. M. Chester, A. M., '94 li. IC. McGowan, '04, Boston lil. W. Johnson, A. B., '07 Fratres in Universitate Jesse Swartz Armstrong Isaiah Milbury Charlton Charles Veber Hartson Joseph Karl Kronenhergg Williarn Frances McNally Henry Jay Bigelow Ernest Ambrose llockstader Charles Ralph lilnders roto William Stanley Murray Selah lflllsworth Northway Marshal Stafford Reynolds John Benjamin Warner Arthur Stoddard Whitney IQI I Lester Melvin Hayes Harvey Wheeler Jackson Thomas Sc-hoonmaker Stanley Sherwood Smith Frederick William Connolly Matthew Page Gaffney Freeman Arthur Melntyre Herbert Alexander Martin Harold Bradford Blanchard Russell Vietor Burkhard Philip Erastus Corning Hobart Oakes Davidson Walden IQI2 Harry Paul Piper, Jr. lilmil Sehradieck Clarence Howe 'l hurher Leonard Marshall Vincent T913 Howard Pardee Griffin Carl Edis Lewis . James Clark Megraw, Jr. Phineas Barton Myers, Jr. Hamilton McNair 88 ' . U A N,-1 .., .' 0 NF.. 4,6 .f,11.,1 -K 4, -. fa. r W ffm! .- ,Wu W M N Q W 'U ,yMN U1w Y' , .' 3 w 1' Mm u Q Mf1mLu..hNx COLGATE UNIVERSITY Beta Theta Pi Founcled at Miami University in 1839 Roll of Chapters Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenburg University Denison University Wooster University Kenyon College Ohio State University University of West Virginia Central University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Hampden Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College .lohns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute ol' 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 Wabash University Hanover College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of lVlinnesota Westminister College Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford Jr. Univeisitv Washington State University Purdue University University of Oklahoma Tulane University V N. Y. Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Established 1887 Fratres in Urine V George Henry Simons, A. li., '07 .lohn Augustus Luhcy, li. S., '09 Fratres in Universitate IQIO Leon Abbott Campbell Felix Frccleriek Gurtcr Rzxymoml Bower Gibbs llhlgzir Stewart linrnes Frank Webb Ulunpinam Uluucle Wnlilo Keegan Fruneis lCclw:L1'cl Leonzirfl liobert Winfield Allen Guy Grover Bridges ldflgfiir Leon Cook Walter Cuttell Newcomb William Noel Roberts lCrnest Bert Russell Hal .lohn York IQ 1 1 Herbert Lisle Hullet Ray Pierre l'l21l'l Eugene Smith George Messenger Smith IQI2 Titus Shearrl Hose Hurry Speneel' Jones Ray Hopkins Kellum Vlzzrenee Sheldon Hike W:Llter Leonairrl Mslrshull George Lloyil Singley 1913 Hurelml Fiske Cotter lleAlton Fay Goulcl David Irving Guthrie Walter Cllltl'lCS Hunnnoml I Ulurenee Arthur Platt .lohn liatyluoucl Sincllinger Roberts Burton 'l'hoin:1s oz ' xtxfff xx gf f- T ,M A .AYKQT Nr ,K . . . , '.'.Y. 'Z ?'1:5:-:-, AIS' Sze.. .1:3:1'f' . Y 'I'11nh:i::3'3:-:-.-:3:':.:'Iwi' I n ' H fr. Ngffbw tzssfgj x ff . -0-7 qWf6'5'f',,' ... , . ,Q 1 orracun rn. vc lh'fA H fl CoLGA'1'E UNIVERSITY Phi Kappa Psi Founciecl at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 Roll of Chapters Washington :incl Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin nncl Mnrshnll College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Dnrtmoutli College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbian University Colgate University C Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington :incl Lee University University of West Virginin University of Mississippi Vatnclerhilt University University of Texans Ohio Wesleynn University Wittenhurg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of lncliainn Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chiengo University of ,Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Town University of Missouri University of Kitnsns University ofNeln':1skn Lelztnfl Stanford Jr. University University of Californian 9 5 Theta Psi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Established 1888 Fratres in Urbe Melbourne Stuart Read, Ph. ll., K. N. '95 1 Walter Torrey Aiken, A. ll., 'US A . Oscar l7eWitte Hollenbcck, li. S., '09 Harrie Leroy Casler Frank Louis Delieukalaer Richard Joseph Dobbins Thomas Rogers Finch Samuel G. Harwood, A. M., Rho Chi, '07, S. '10 Fratres in Universitate 1910 Homer Levi Dodge Edward Thomas Macllonnell George Francis Whelan Herbert Howard Foster Howard J. Whitman ' 1911 Howard Gale Stokes 1912 Ernest Hamlin Baker Roscoe Gaddis Campbell Robert Frederick Isham George McLaren Lattimer John Tyndall Loeber Thomas Norton Manley Howard John Whelan Edward Buckley Campbell Frederic Ray Lamon Frederick Gould Lyman Harold Leroy Naughton 191 3 Charles Brinsley Sheridan F1'ank William Taft Robert Cecil Webster Harry Morehouse Wellott 96 P A 1 0 tem lf. v cd ' 2 I fi :omni you S 5 COLGATE UNIVERSI'l'Y Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848 Roll 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 J Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden Sidney College Leland Stanford Jr., University University of Michigan Washington and Lee University Richmond College Denison University Ohio State University Washington and Jefferson Colle e PN PN Alleghany College Wittenburg University Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Indiana State University l'el'auW University Hanover College Wabash College University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas lllinois 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 99, D lVla.clison Club N EMaHhhed 1902 Fratres in A Urine G. Pitt Beers, A. ll. ,'U6 D. J. Bloxham, A. B., '07 VV-lll1ll'll Wlllltllll Bartlett lW1l.lll'lCfC Rir'l1:1rcl Hnnnn Clarence Eclniunml Howes llonnlcl Sziwin lJoug.:l:1ss George ldclison Fisher George Sayre Miller lVl2llll'l00 lilwyn Alcorn llaiyinonfl 'l'ifl't l'lllllCl' Curley Watson Halsey Stewart Jerome Vezwli, '09 Fratres in Universitate 1910 Wullzwe Clark Hulbert George Abbot Merrill Francis Augustus Stock 1911 4 James Warren Rothwell Lewis Carlyle Sorrell Gnrfielcl Arthur Vz1nlJeJ'hule 1912 Kendrick Lucian Osborn lflrnest Wentworth Spencer Albert l'lflw:n'cl Stone William Elgin Wilkinson Joseph Howzxral Gibbs William 1-Izu'ris'vn I-Iuigli Dyer Tillinglnist Jones IQI3 Charles ldflwaml Rupp Andrew Nelson Stiglitz Franklin I. Winter ICO Jfs., C Egg ' A QA L ...J-1. f ,N 'F :V C H W ' 'A 32 K I, 4 'V 'I COLGATE UNIV ERSITY Sigma Alpha Founded 1909 Frater in Urbe Roy Burnett Smith, M. S. Edward Hires Clayton Albert Tatum Davis John William Douglass Herbert Luzern Franklin Ralph Fleming Bates Leslie Edgar Bliss Eugene Francis Flaherty Charles Knute Burgedahl William Francis Carney Clarence Castimore Harry John Rowe Scott Lane Brown John William Chorley Earl Adelbert Elwood Earl Kellogg Fratres in Universitate IQIO Harold Jones Daniel Matthew Lynch, Jr. Albert Jacob Salathe George Frecleriulc Smith Webb 1911 A Marsh Carey 'Foster Herbert Fred Keyser Ernest Dunham Thompson Robert Scott Wallis 1912 Cline Lewis Smith- Eflgar Charles Smith William James Tliompson Marion Ernest Townscncl 1913 Mills Hobby Hustccl Willis Giles Saunders Aclan Nathaniel Stanton Elmer Tyler Thompson 105 THE SALMAGUNDI OF 1911 Eta Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon Sophomore Society Established in 1882 Fratres in Urbe W. H. Crawshaw, A. M., '87 A W. L. Barcleen, ll. IJ. S., '90 W. A. St. John, B. S., '87 E. W. Smith, A. M., l9l ll. F. Smith, '98 H. H. Hawkins, Ph. li., 'SS H. o. Wiiiamii, 1111. n., 'oo Fratres in Universitate 1910 L A. Campbell J. C. McOwan H. J. Whitman S. R. Greene W. C. Newcomb H. .I. York W. S. 'Leonarcl ' G. F. Whelan 191 1 l'1clgar Stewart Barnes Thomas Rogers Finch John Leo Foley Frank Webb Chapman Herbert Howard Foster Olcl Slenth Spinoot Pepsin Raffles Doughhezul Bottle Pete Claude Waldo Keegan Francis lflclwarcl Leonard lllarl ldugene Smith James Parker Smith Howard Gale Stokes Areliy Hile Webb 1912 Old Rye King Boho Frog Face Skibootch ' Bone-Dome IO Rat Eater Rummy John Gavin Alkali Ike Cohenstein Cough-Drops 6 AG N Q Eiiglkbf rov-vmr r V AWN... COLGATE UNIVERSITY Theta Nu Epsilon Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union University University of Rochester University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Aclelbert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Alleghany College Roll of Chapters Institute Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of the City of Wooster College University of Michigan N. Y. IO 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 University of Vermont Collegel Brown University Columbia University Lehigh University 9 Case School of Applied Sclenre College of the City of New Yoil fMmlu ml THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII John Leon Abbott Campbell Howard Spencer Colwell Stanley Riddell Greene William Stanley Murray Skull and Scroll Senior Society Established 1908 Frater in Urbe Augustus Lnhey, B. Class of 1910 IIO S., '09 Walter Cattell Newcomb Matthew Rial Pack Whitney Hart Shepardson Clarence Leo Woodman COLGATE UNIVERSITY Iota Phi Epsilon Senior Society Class of Earl Hunter Collester Homer Levi Dodge Otto Washington Greene David Levy Edward Thomas Macllonnell William Beattie I I 1910 .Iol1n Francis McGough Josiah Charles Merriman Selah Ellsworth Northway Norman Bonnell W arcllaw George Francis Whelan Dunning.: V 3 Novices THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Chemical Society Cfficers GJ C. L. Wooclmzm, '10 O F. E. Leonard '11 U E. F. Kingsbury '10 Adepts Prof. J. F. McG1'ego1'y Roy' B. Smith O. IJ. Hollenbeck, B. S., '00 Prof. A. P. Brigliami .l rol'. H. O. Wliitnull J. A. Luliey, B. S., '09 W. lfl. Lconaircl '10 H. L. Cnsler '10 H. S. Colwell '10 ' E. F. Kingsbury '10 H. IJ. Buell, '10 F. L. DeBeukel:1c1', '10 W. F. McNally, '10 H. J. Wliitnizm, '10 E. J. Anderson, '10 A. J. Salntllc, '10 II W. C. Hulburt '10 W. S. lVIurr:1y '10 S. ld. Northway '10 C. L. Woo1lman'10 C. F. Ferry, '11 .I. li. Loucks '11 A. S. Merrill, '11 Mott Miller, '11 C. W. Keegan, '11 F. E. Leonard, '11 1' 'I' 2 559' 1 A - ' N mia. r' A-7' , L7'59'2f COLGAT E UNIVERSI'.I'Y New York Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Prof. J. B. Anderson, Prof. John Greene, A. S. Sheldon, Prof. C. D. Child, , cha. Oflicers President. Vice President Recording Secretary Treusurel' ter Members Iilhenezer Dodge, D. D., LL. D., R. I. A., '40 WiIliamM.uyna1'd, D. D., N. Y. E., '56 Sylvester Burnham, D. D., Me. A, '62 John James Lewis, D. D., N. Y. IG., '64 Edward Judson, D. D., R. I. A., '65 Fra W I-I. S. Lloyd, D. D., N. Y. H., '56 W . H. Maynard, D. D., N. Y. H., '54 . N. Clarke, D. D., N. Y. H, '61 N. L. Andrews, D. D., Ph. D., N. Y. H.,'62 w S. Burnham, D. D., Me. A., '62 U. W. Underhill, A. M., N. Y. H., '62 J. M. Taylor, LL. D., N. Y. H., '67 W. C. Eaton, Ph. D., N. Y. H., '69 D. lf. Estes, D. D., Vt. A., '71 J. Greene, Ph. D., N. Y. H., '73 A. Jones, D. D., N. Y. E., '73 A. S. Sheldon, A. M., N. Y. H., '73 A. P. Brigham, A. M., N. Y. H., '79 tres in Urbe I . L. Shepau-dson, A. M., R. I. A., '83 R.. W. Thomas, A. M., N. Y. H., '83 G. R. Berry, Ph. D., Me. B., '85 W. H. Cr:twshu.w, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 VV. I . Langworthy, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 li. W. Moore, Ph. B., Cllniv. of Mich.J N. Y. H., '87 0. S. Lzmgworthy, M. D., N. Y. Il., '89 C. D. Child, Ph. D., N. Y. I., '90 M. S. Read, Ph. D., N. Y. Z., '91 W. M. Chester, A. M., N. Y. H., '94 J. B. Anderson, A. B., B. D., N. Y. H., '96 A. W. Smith, Ph. D., Ill. B., '98 ' J. F.IMcGregory, D. Sc.CAm. Col.j N.Y.H.,'80 IIS 'PHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII W. I.. Spencer, A. li.. CWilli:unsCol1egeD R. IC. Meliown, A. ll., QUniv.0l' Bostonj 'I Mass. l'. '02 F. M. Iliilrlmmi, A. li., N. Y. H., '05 A. M. Ilnglies, A. H., N. Y. H., ,00 R.. U. Wnril, A. li., N. Y. ll., '00 W. il. HL'lI0liil'if, A. H., N. Y. ll., '00 IC. WV. Johnson, A. ii., N. Y. U., '07 W. T. Aiken, A. Ii., N. Y. il., '08 U. I.. I ost.er, li. S., N. Y.11., '08 Elected from the Class of 1909 Irving linker Lemuel Serrell Ilillnlnn Plrnest, l.int,on Paige Mnrk Alphonse Ihun-r Giles Munro I'Inl,mlmr1i l'lrlw:u'cl A. Parks Leon Cross Hmvnizui li'recl0ric-k Mason Jones George Goewey Sunnclers George Arthur Green John Wilson MeKe:1rin Henry Jerome Stringer iiriq- Allnyl 'l'nr-kg-r l'I1'lwin Miner Wright 'I'HI'I LAKIG l IDDLl'lRiS GRIGIGN THE PARK II6 I X ... -- 4 ---- ... 1? 1 ' ,.f f jlf' -1 ' yt 1 ,577 'f ,- I ,f H 1' E zijj55' .f x ' ' E17 , . ' , ' K hx Qjffcmfifff, hfff 'E-'wffffw cf W . ' 91, 5 fa- 1 P f ' .vb - v wht- Q ' M 'El Al . i K Qj!4 A ,Vw as QF .N YM f v f ,CN-Eff! '25, -A vii f ' fi 'A f Al 5 w :AS Q w fi 'x 41-.N 1 ' gy. XNS . -,H MQ r X N ' ' 53 X ying 3, ,ex Qi u'..,g , U ':' - ' X '.--1 1 , M3 X S. --W M ', a f Wa.. ' ,' ' M Y 57 sfff X 'iii WC N- , , X -xg ia' 42,-, W- :QL .QT , . r - . - 1 . V pf - . .ITL 7255 - 'Q' , Kb xiii A ,N xf . ' Nv1 g.Lff.'-7' 'L' x' - 'X ff' Niffs, x '- -I 2513-nf 4 'rf , Ui. I X f f .vi ---' r X f I X JA Y Rf'-:Q Wh' . M 'Q If if ik 7 Q fx' 5 IJ l Y VL , I-ZR 1 f x X I V L n VI: f ,n A 1,1 ,ga U I W klyilxav QU' 2 X! K eil g I I xl: X, Y 1- - '- , -' N W lv ,I 'V 1: , WJ 'WW ,f 5 mftzz' - ? A -H. L :Iii x 'Eff-A-:: L T 1 M- .I h .V qu ng., E2 ' Wh Q-LE, 1? .r ,sp wif , jg. ' X W , I A of , 1 gg-V ,f A573 V: N ' Ii: I?-x ' i f ' lui ' ggi - M V if V .ia E-, ' fl' THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Colgate Athletic Association Officers President C. L. Woodman '10 Vice-President S. S. Smith, '11 Secretary H. P. Piper, Jr., '12 T7'easw'm' H. O. Whitnall, '00 Advisory Board !,'hai1'man 1 Dr. E. C. Huntington Secretary H. P. Piper, Jr., '12 T1'easu1'm' H. O. Whitnaill, '00 Faculty Representative Prof. R. W. Thomas, '83 Alumni Representative H. O. Whitnull, '00 Town Representative .I runes Feeley Alumni Member Stephen Holden, Jr. Seminary Member H. N. Laws Undergraduate Members H. S. Colwell, '10 G. 111. Whelan, '10 Mott Miller 11 J. C. McOW11n, '10 W. W. Bartlett, '11 A. H. Webb 11 E. B. Russell, '10 H. P. Piper, Jr. '12 118 I COLGATE UNIVERSI'l'Y New Yorle State A lntercollegiate Athletic Union Colleges Represented Colgate Hamilton Hobart Rochester Union Oflicers President Dr. A. J. Leighton, Hobart V 'ice-President Dr. IG. C. Huntington, Colgate Scfcretary Mr. Morlancl King, Union 7'rm.wurm' Dr. Squires, Hamilton Athletic Committee Mr. A. J. Foley, Hobart, Chairman Mr. Williams, Hamilton Dr. E. C. Huntington, Colgate Dr. Stroud, Rochester llr. S. A. Mzuzomheig Union Finance Committee Dr. J. A. Leighton, Hobart, Chairman Dr. Squires, Hamilton Prof. H. O. Whitnall, Colgate Mr. Eugene Raines, Rochester lvootball, '09 Basketball, '00 Track, '09 Baseball, '09 Mr. Morlantl King, Union Judicial Committee Dr. Squires, Hamilton Pennants Awarded 1 IQ No Award Rochester Colgate Rochester THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Colgate CM Awarcls ld. T. Mucllonnell, CC:mpt.5 M. li. l'z1clc, QMg.2r.l IC. J. Anclerson L. A. Campbell ld. H. Collester O. 17. Hollenbeuk J. F. Mvfimuuglm S. R.. Greene, CCnpt.J Walter C. Newcomb, CMggr D Leon A. Campbell Otto W. Greene F. M. Jones, QCz1pt.D W. S. Murray, CMgr.j H. F. Clark , E. ll. Beznnt S. B. Chafee W. C. Newcomb .1 Y S. E. Northway C. L. Wooclmam U. F. Switzer, CCnpt.j H. S. Colwell, CMgr.j H. A. Coster U. G. Durlcee L. A. Campbell R. J. Dobbins Football, 1909 J. C. Me0wz1n Basketball, 1910 Walter U. Hummoncl Track, 1909 Baseball, 1909 I 20 C. L. Woorlnmn IC. A. Dockstaulel C. W. Keegan T. N. Manley C. H. Thurber H. B. Iilunulmlwl F. W. Connolly Whitney H. Shep uclsou I'Ig1,1-ry F, C0lllIlS John T. Loeber lflmil Sulmulieek W. W. Iiurtlettn U. W. Keegan J. Ci. Reese S. S. Smith H. G. Stokes IC. H. .linker W. L. M:i1'sl1:1ll .l. F. Roberts .l. F. MeGough H. L. Buck F. W. Chuplnzm F. bl. Leonzircl R.. T. Fuller C. J. Sturgis 19552449- xl an 'Q Q 'Q W 1 W Q 'ix J ncaa . , 1, f ,FX-171 X ,,f'f4 5-wmwaffma' Q. QQ H 1 r. JL . 4-' 9' 'KE E155 Inu- -. wah Yi 51 :ggi-14-55:3 f-me IS Q Mfm: ,fgyf,mgd I NX, i . X rl, ,IE 'lx x .. ,w , ' , EM, ily . x gulnxxh Q 9 Q 0 eh '-f' ,V ', V ,eifl Q: .J W Q-L j . L . ii. fag J' f, , W f 1 b fl, 'fu 7 ' ' mt K Rf X 'Q Q' - V N ,L in ' X WN ww w GSW 5 bfflllqkwmn F2 fwrhf 4' fr x AM lj A 'Q un i f mai? dim? Summmw f JW: vf 'ff W p.QEmf1'.fG,gmQ kegmw , ? . ., 1 r 4 1 25,11 X 2 1 , Nr, cd . ' 'OWN 1 1 7' v ' ' I, 1-K.- -' , ,af , -, . W I I U JK ' ..,- . 'IH I 9 1: . fm, . I: 1 ,, ,X , fy -.4 I I L . ' 9fa Ji ', W , W- ' , 1' wt 5' , , V' V V- n-,v-',' I W. 1 . Xgwx., . ,mT 'n'J' Wig, 'i 4 'H -f 5 'N-, ' X' X- .f In NS , 5??v2?!' 7 f .X:.., A ,f -g 'Ag W X v .4535-52:44 gf? uv- - ' I, ' K X Q 5' s g ww.. 7. . MWW L ' Q X , A , 4' K 'N ' , --SN 1 ?2 f ' W Q , , v y , I , ' -I .T - X 'WMM Xlwx .K 'E' 1' . 'f Zig K XX X 1 SURF: '- ,, ', .' - 5:19 X X' XX , ,U 'J-'41-' i., xx Iv lan 7, fa tx E' X. A Jzwxkvl V, Wx tr - Q U 'I 'Ex T I ' A I 1,4 ' - 16 nl N.,-' rg In - nf li X -,I y A .' 1 f V: YY, ,,v 'J ' ,-. NW HI' 1 .41 1 . W I C . ' ff. -- 7:1 f'7 X, .' Ffkiq R h IH' !,,f,1 I 'A U V A, - Y l f, .Q-1 , gl 11.5, gg Z no. lylgx - ,ANR Q29 ,A M M . A ggi, ,ff .1 f -,W a 1- -, f n ', A, - - Q G 1, ,Q I vw . ,gf ' . X. 1 X , O 1 . I , ,QL X--,'-12' -1 ' '- 1 '. ' .K I 1 k, x . - L - I 1 , ' - ' ' H COLGA'1'E UNIVERSI'l'Y Colgate Football Team Officers Caplfzllvz li. T. M1lCllO1lIlCll, 'Ill Mrmagcl' M. R. Pack, '10 i'ls.wi.wtcmt M fmagcr J. L. Foley, 'll l'low They Lined Up Against Syracuse O o o o o o o ADfl0l'HUIl Meilougli Capt. Macllonnell l'Iolloulmrk Tlmrlier Keegan 'l.oober J. P. Smith lilanolmrcl o Collestm' o o o Connolly Manley wvllllfllllllll Cimiplmoll Season 1909 Brown 14 Colgate - 0 Hamilton 0 Colgate 48 St. Lawrence 0 Colgate 58 Yale 36 Colgate 0 Trinity 0 Colgate 0 ' Rochester 0 Colgate u 21 Syracuse 5 Colgate 6 Carnegie Tech 6 Colgate 38 Summary: Points scored, Colgate 171, Opponents 61. Eight gtmea, five victories, two defeats, one tied game. YJ. T. Loeberi should be inclumlecl on page I20 among the winners of the footballt'U. I23 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Football Review, Season of 1909 E began our football season of 1909 with the usual handicap of being late for early Fall practice. It was gratifying therefore to hold Brown UI'llVCl'Sli,y to only 'two 130111311- downs. The Brown-Colgate game was the first of the sea- son for the Maroon, though the Provicleince team had already been through a gridiron contest. The Brown game seems to have brought out Colgate's fighting stuff, for we found no difficulty in piling up 48 points against Hamilton and 58 points against St. Lawrence, while the latter was content with an occasional first down. On October 23, for the first in time in the history of Colgate oAP'r. MAC DONNICLL, MANAGI-:R PACK ,lthlctics mu.te,,m Went to New Haven to tease the Bulldog. Colgate suffered from a severe case of stage fright. As coach Brown of Harvard, who was getting a line on Yale, 're- marked after the game, If some of the Colgate men had not been so scared, the score would have been much closer. But it was not at all surprising that the team should have suffered from this stage fright, for not only was it our first game, but it was the first Colgate game against the best team that Yale has ever produced. Coach Coy and Captain Daly were very desirous of arranging another game. As a result, Colgate will play in New Haven, Oct. 29th, 1910. We may be sure of one thing, that there will be no more stage fright. The Trinity game came at an unfortunate time, right after the pounding we received from Old Eli. Three of our big men, McGough, Chafee .and I24 A Co1.oA'1'rc UNIVERSITY Manley, were obliged to sit on the side lines. In contrast with our unfitness, the Trinity men were the fastest aggregation seen here in a long time. It was a fast and exciting game and the score 0-0 is a good sign of its closeness. The Rochester game was very easy. We went through their line at will. liochester played an open game, but we were fully prepared to meet it, to their sorrow. The team played as a unit, and every man'did his part. lt was in this game that Manley succeeded in making a successful drop kick from the 40-yard line. After the Rochester' game came the big Syracuse event. Buck O'Neil responded to f'olgate's call, and together with Coach Brown, he put usinto great fighting condition. ldvery man was trained to the minute, but no one was a bit overtrained. We left for Syracuse confident of victory, and our confidence was fully realized. lt is needless to review features of the game. lflvery Colgate man knows them by heart. lt is sufficient to note that we trimmed them easily, and that it made the third successive victory against the Orange since the Senior class has been in College. The last game of the season, played Thanksgiving day, at Car- negie Tech, proved to be one of our easiest games. lflvery play seemed to work successfully. Collester started the team in old style football, drawe ing the endsand backsof the opposing teams close to the line by our successive lineplunges. Then with his usual headwork he made us play the open game. lt was in this game that Woodman tore their line to shreds. The team was run like clock work, and the two prominent factors in the victory were: Collie,s head and Woodie's steam. The Seniors forgot their hard battle, for it was their last game for the Old lVIaroon. I Those who, in reading the accounts of the various games, have noted only the names of the men who ran with the ball, must not forget that the success of the runners wasdue in a great part to the holes in the enemy's ranks made by the quiet but effective work of the men in the line. The football team of last season was actually a team, and not an aggre- gation of individual players, and whenever a man made a brilliant play it was made possible by the co-operation of his team mates. In passing wc can not omit to speak ofthe work of Coach Brown. As a coach, the records of the season speak for him. The men felt like working for him, and that was the secret of our success. He knew his men intimately and managed to get every bit of work from them. We regret that he can'tbe with us again, for in him we lose a good man and an excellent coach. I We lose about ten CH men by graduation. This will make a great gap in the football ranks next year. But under the leadership of Captain Keegan, who for three seasons has been one of the mainstays of the team, we may look forward to a season's record that will even surpass the last. Edward T. Macljonnell, Capt. 125 vlhlxss mf' 1911 I Ut1'1'l!Al.l. '1'1+:.xn'1 N H OH1C6I'S Urmpla-i-11. L. M. Hayes Mmzugw' D. S. llouglals l.'urwl1. l'. W. KPOLINII Score 1911-V10 1912-0 A Team '. Smith, R. IC. 'l'. Ii. Ryilll, L. G. L. M. Hayes, Q. B I B. Lmu-ks, R. 'l'. U. S. Holman, L. 'l'. J. G. Reese, R.. H Q M. Smith R. G. li. A. 11m-kstaulor, L. IC. A. H. Webb, L. H li R F. Butts U. L. M. Rockwell, F I5 126 f ,,f,4 My ' ff!!! Gr ' , WWW ff' I , ' Q A 3625 7 A , -P X , S , 'wi , , ' ,Z 4, 'mf' v,..:f ,' A - -, u:4lm:f1 f' ' 'g - K :gr .I wc- 11:1-h ' ' A -XY W- seiaaegiigggggiiii Egis??iii 1 r isks:-gE5ES5: ' -z:a ' f? 2 i'EjfE5E5Eiiii! ii 'fgggigi if 1 'El ia w ' If ,, j Lit ' I 'ff' XM f' -..MN I ' , 1' i fl' bf Nga ' r f , f 7 Wb,H R 'lf Lx ,,. ' '. Q f . x, , 1 f V4 w Uni 1. l lla- w, K- uri. . V x-bv. x ,f ,., '- - 1 , :Q Q. 34 -9, cd W1 'I+ We , Ar - 'm,m,,.f:L'a? X I In 'Q 1.1, . . Q' f' ' I1 w tl X .1 ' ..v M. ,, Q ef-BMWQN 5 A ' vw 1 COLGATE UNIVERSITY Colgate University Basketball Team Ofiicers Captain R.. Greene, '10 Manager W. C. Newcomb, '10 Assistant M anagcr T. Schoonmaker, '11 Team Forwards Center Guards S. Greene Loeluer Campbell Hammond C0lli11S Substitutes Arms Shepardson O. Greene Schrzulieck l Season of 1910 44th Separate Co. 21 Colgate Oswego Normal 34 Colgate Potsdam Normal 15 Colgate . St. Lawrence 24 Colgate Rochester 32 Colgate Syracuse 13 Colgate Rochester 15 Colgate Oberlin 9' 18 Colgate N. Y. U. 20 Clogate West Point 34 Colgate Lehigh 24 Colgate St. John's 25 Colgate , N. Y. U. 19 Colgate Syracuse 24 Colgate IZQ - rw THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Basketball Review, Season' 1910 i..i.- 1 Rl'lV1l'lW of an athletic season can never be a satisfactory work for ' a player on the team. What he can say in the space allotted, can only touch the bald unin- teresting spots which have al- ready lvecome common prop- erty. There would be a much greater pleasure for him in tell- ing chow the -team developed from the raw hunch which was heaten by a prep school and swamped hy Rochester, into the smoothly working machine that defeated Rochester, N. Y. U., Syracuse, and other lesser teams. To follow the team through eve1'y game giving credit where it was due and appreciating each slight gI'0Wtl1 in strength would- be a great pleasure, but the Junior editor is lord of his own dominion and he decrees otherwise. A The season opened for Colgate very inauspiciously. On a northern trip we met teams which we should have defeated easily and lost two out of three games. Our humiliation was deepened hy a decisive defeat by Roches- ter the next week. This seemed the sign for the turning of the worm, for lolthe meek worm was no longer an animal when we met Syracuse and Rochester, hut had become a finely working machine. What happened at Rochester on that trip is one of the hitterest pills they ever had to take. Rochester's defeat on her own floor meant something new in the Colgate team. There was something new there. Teamwork, close-guarding, hard and aggressive playing in place of spasmodic attempts, and a renewal of the Colgate fighting spirit, these we1'e the new elements that had entered into our team at this point. - GA PTAIN GR l'l l'IN IG MANAG lflll, NICNVCUMB 1 30 .ly COLGATE UNIVERSITY From this time in our season, the team was one of the hest in the country barring none. We defeated New' York University, swamped Oberlin, won from Lehigh and St. .lohns and ended up hy defeating Syracuse. Our two defeats after the Rochester game were hy West Point and New York Uni- versity, both in the enemy's territory. Both games were closely contest- ed and the margin of victory was small. . Bygraduation the team loses four C men this year, and has four C men left. The men who go are Campbell, 0. Greene, Shepardson, and S. Greene. They are men who have done faithful work for three years and their loss will he felt. However a wealth of material is left. The four C men, Capt. Loeher, Collins, Schradieck, and Hammond are in themselves a powerful nucleus to huild around. The work of these men during the past season has been such as to indicate that the loss hy graduation will not impair our chances for a winning team next season. 'Among the scrubs, who serve and are not rewarded, there is much material. Arms, lieth and Kaplan are good forwards, fast and aggressiveg Thompson and Rich are two strong guards who should make good lmids for positions. All indication: point to the strongest team Colgate ever had for next year. b S. ll.. Greene. UHASl'l,S oI.nN 131 4-,,,... , - lf!! A 1 ,j, ,.,--ff' 5- P 5- ,z , 4 gg' sf x I 41. ffyf, 1.9.5 . kymi .. 1,5 -4' ,X , ,fir ff' ., 5: gf . yf4fd,7g:34g7f5 ww 1 .L .. gif!-254,245 n . K. 5,5 ,Xl ., If I 1-5 JL- -4 M W 4, ,M ' 1- xg . my ff SSW ' LJ' fu 4 V A : 9 5 LAW' Q gp T I , W' ,, .mr mm- I 923559359 Ts iw W f? Wx, 1- x L - LN, 5 ,ff ' ' . lf-515 ' XXX , M,,,,iliLJi 1 I rf' Ng'4:x f , .. Q ,. 4, 1 Q ffm I, A ny' 'lfufwg -' -41 'N W COLGATE UNIVERSITY Records Event 0 l'lolder 1 C. U. Recorcl 100-Yard Dash F. ll. Cnstlemun, '00 10 see. 220-Yard Dash F. R. Custleman, '06 21 3-5 seo. WE. P. Murray, '04 50 sec. 440-Yalpcl Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run 1.20-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard H11I'fll6 Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put Harnmer Throw Pole Vault E. H. L. A. E. IJ. E. D. F. R. F. R.. E. A. Baker, '12 Chrisnmn, ex. '10 Bezant, '10 Bezent, '10 Cnstlemun, '00 Czistlenmn, '00 Bauer, '02 S. S. Smith, '11 C. W. Keegan, 'll T. B. Chafee, '10 W. W. Bartlett, '11 52 sec. 2 min. 1 2-5 s 4 min. 27 sec. 9 min. 57bseo. 15 4-5 sec. 24 -1-5 sec. 21 ft. 1 1-2 in 5'i't. 8 1-2 in. 40 ft. 5 in. 128 ft. 10 ft. 0 in. GC. Date M :Ly 30, May 1.7, May . , May Mary May 27, May 22, May 29, May 29, May 22, May 21, ' 7 ! May 29, ' May 30, ' 1'3 ' 30, ' 20, ' Mary 17, ' 04 03 02 09 07 C9 07 05 05 02 09 09 09 09 1 Mu1'ray,s record, while teelinieu-lly correct, has been disputed. lt was made on a trotting track where there Was ai drop of nine feet from the pole to the wire and should not he fzornpmerl with lhiker's reeorcl made on ufiat track. 133 CoLc:A'rE UNIVERSITY Colgate University Track Team Officers Chplaxzin F. M. Jones, '09 Mrmagvr W. S. Muwzxy, '10 .-l.ws'ista11,L Man.ag1 1' IC. A. llockstzuler, '11 F. M. Jones, '09 H. F. Claxrk, '09 IC. D. Bezzmt, '10 F. IS. Chaffee, '10 W. U. Newcomb, ,IU S. IC. Northway, '10 U. I.. Womlmzm, '10 S. E. Northway, '10 IC. D. Bcznnt, '10 W. L. Camrney, '12 Our Pennant Winners .l. F. R.olme1't.s, '12 Cross Country Team 0. F. Lzmeglm' 'H I 35 W. W. Bmtlettz, 0. W. Keegan, 'Il .I. G. Reese, 'll b. S. Smith, '11 H. G. Stokes, 'li IC. H. linker, '12 W. I.. M:1l'slmlI,'1' H. .I. Rowe, '12 E. B. Czunpbell, W. Hillman, '13 TEHESALMAGUNDIOFIQII 4 Inter-Class Meet for Morse Cup IIIO-Y:1l'cl Dash 220- Yard lmsh 440-Yard Dash 880-Ynrd Run One Mile Run Two mile Run I20 Ynrd Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Hmrimer Throw Shot Put 1910 - 42, Highest Point Whitnall Field, May 3, 1909 11911 - 39, 'Winner-Newcomb, Events Newcomb, '10 Roberts, 'I2 Holtz, '09 Newcomb, 'I0 Roberts, 'I2 Holtz, 'OSI linker' 'I2' G. I . Smith, Pierce, 'I I , Baker, 'I2 Clfl.l'k, '09 Imrtlctt, '11 Northway, ' I II 'III Bates, 'I I Leith, '12 Bezunb, 'I0 Rowe, 'I2 Schrmlicck, '12 Newcomb, 'IU Stokes, 'I I Iiurrows, 'I2 Newcomb, 'l0 Stokes, ' I l ' Burrows, 'I2 Bartlett, 'II Mzmrslmll, 'I2 Merrill, 'I I . S. S. Smith, 'II Bartlett, 'I I Jennings, 'I I Newcomb, 'IO Stokes, 'I I Mairshnll, 'I2 Keegan, 'II. Ulmfec, 'I0 Woodman, 'IO Keegan, 'l I Thurber, 'I2 Sclirudieck, 'I2 l9l2 - 31 25. 136 ' H709 II 2-I 52 2-5' 2 fl min. 4 4 min. 57 I0 min. 36 2-5 N80 S00 SBC N60 SBC SCC I6 2-5 se 27 3-5 sec II ft. Ii 5 ft.: 3 I-2 Illft. 7 3-4 Ilxf V1.9 37 ft. 7 I-4 - 5 in in In in in COLGATE UNIVERSITY SYl 8.Cl.lSS'- 'C3Olg8.t.G Dllal Track Meet The Stadium, Syracuse, N. Y., May 13, 19095 I 00-Yard Dax-sh 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880 Yard Run Une Nhle Ruu Two Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle Shot Put , Pole Vault Hammer Throw High Jump Broad Jump Syracuse 68-Colgate t New Colgate record. 4 36. Events Pratt, Syracuse Fogg, Syracuse Fogg, Syracuse Jones, Colgate Ross, Syracuse lfogg, Syracuse Dickenson, Syracuse Clark, Colgate . 'lSezaut, Colgate Marble, Syracuse liezaut, Colgate Norton, Syracuse Welch, Syracuse Newcomb, Colgate Newcomb, Colgate Welch, Syracuse .l'Iorr, Syracuse Keegan, Colgate VVisuer, Syracuse Bartlett, Colgate Herr, Syracuse Chafee, Colgate Welch, Syracuse Smith, Colgate Wisner, Syracuse Welch, Syracuse 137 I0 2-5 sec 23 l-5 sec. 50 3-5 seo. min. 2 4-5 sec. 4 miu. 27 see. I0 min. 7 sec. 15 4-5 see. 25 3-.1 sec -ll ft. 6 in I0 ft. 8 in 145 ft. 6 I-2 in 5 ft. 9 in 21. ft. 5 l-2 in THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII New Yorle State lntercollegiate Athletic Union Meet 100 Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run One Mile Rim Two Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdles 2120-Yard Hurdles Shot Put Utica Parle, Utica, N. Y., May 22, 1909 Events Wenigmann, Hamilton Newcomb, Colgate Riley, Union Roberts, Colgate Newcomb, Colgate Roberts, Colgate ' Spencer, Hamilton Baldwin, Colgate Baker, Colgate Wooden, Rochester Roberts, Colgate Long, Rochester Baker, Colgate Bartlett, Colgate Knox, Hamilton Clark, Colgate liczant, Colgate Smith, Rochester Northway, Colgate Jensen, Colgate liezant, Colgate Abbott, Hamilton Rowe, Colgate Travis, Union Newcomb, Colgate Stokes, Colgate Reese, Colgate Walser Union Newcomb, Colgate Dennis, Union Case, Union Leavenworth, Hamilton Keegan, Colgate . Smith, Union Rankin, Union Baldwin, Hamilton 138, I0 4-5 see. 23 4-5 see 53 4-5 see. min. 7 4-5 min. 51 2-5 I0 min. 40 Ili 96 'S 3 39 ft. 9 l-2 SGC. HCC. SCC. HCC. SCC. lll. Hmnmci' Tlirow - liroaul Jump - 'High Jump Polo Vault, COI.LIA'l' is UN IV ERs1'rY - bfioodsoll, Rocliostcr Uh:ifTc0, Uolgam: Rankin, Union licogzui, Col,Q:Lt,o - Swuulvlnliml, Roolicstioi' Newcomb, Colgzilvc M:n'sh:i.ll, l'olg::11.o Wood, Hlll71Ll'i1 'ksllliivil Uolgzito Uwe, Union Colson, Hannillon Wood, Hobart. - :'fli:1i'1il0t'.l,, f'olg.:a1,lc' Robinson,R.ocli0slivi' Mnrsli, Union Marslmll, Volgulo I.f'2LV0ll'W0l'ifil, Hzuni I':i,ul.Union I.?5f17I7 lI't lil .iff S12 Uolgntu won. lfolgaito 82 l-3. Union 1222 I-25, Rovlicsticr 20, llnlnilton, Ili I 'I Ho 'Ncw Volgntv Kecroril. URUHS CO U NTRY 'FEA M 1 39 W 'PHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII V Sl.. l.48.W1 CRCG-'GOlg8te Dual Tl aCl? M88t l00 Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle Shot Put Hammer Throw Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Summary Colgate 86 St. Lawrence 3l. 'l'Ncw Colgate Record Canton, N. Y., May 29, 1909 1 Events Williams, St. Lawrence Newcomb, Colgate Crary, St. Lawrence Robinson, St. Lawrence Newcomb, Colgate Williams, St. Lawrence Baker, Colgate Robinson, St. Law1'enee Roberts, Colgate Baker, Colgate Clark, Colgate Bartlett, Colgate Northway, Colgate Clark, Colgate Crary, St. awrence Bezant, Colgate Backus, St. Lawrence Quinn, St. Lawrence Stokes, Colgate Newcomb, Colgate Dodds, St. Lawrence Newcomb, Colgate Williams, St. Lawrence Stokes, Colgate 'Keegan, Colgate Sweet, St. Lawrence Watson, St. Lawrence 'ChatTee, Colgate Keegan, Colgate Olds, St. Lawrence Marshall, Colgate Bartlett, Colgate Bush, St. Lawrence Smith, Colgate Bartlett, Colgate Sweet, St. Lawrence 1 Newcomb, Colgate Marshall, Colgate Stokes, Colgate 14.0 I0 2-5 sec 23 2-5 sec 52 see 2 min. l 3-5 see 4 min. 50 2-5 see I0 min. I I 3-5 sec Hi 4-5 sec 25 4-5 sec 40 ft. 5 in ' I28 ft I0 ft. l l-2 in 5 ft. 6 in I9 ft. 9 l-4 in Q COLGATE UNIVERSITY R. P. lfcolgate Dual Tracie Meet l00 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Hall' Mile Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run I20 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle Pole Vault High .lump Broad Jump Shot Put Hammer Throw Diseus Throw Summary Colgate 86, R.. P. l. 40 Troy, N. Y., June 5, 1909 EVeI'lI.S Schellinger, R. ,l' I III 4-5 Parthesius, 11. rf 1 Roberts, Colgate Inglis, R. P. l. Roberts, Colgate Sehellinger, R. P. Baker, Colgate Clark, Colgate Sehedler, R. P. l. Clark, Colgate Baker, Colgate Bartlett, Colgate liezant, Colgate Northway, Colgate ltiedpath, R.. P. l. liezant, Colgate Shearer,,R. P. I. Rowe, Colgate Reese, Colgate Gifforcl, R. P. l. N eweomh, Colgate N eweoxnb, Colgate Giliford, ll.. P. I. Stark, R. P. l. Marshall, Colgate GiH'ord, Pt. P. I. Ilartlett, Colgate Smith, Colgate Williams, R.. P. l. Bartlett, Colgate Reese, Colgate Baekes, Pt. P. I. Puller, R. P. l. Keegan, Colgate Fenton, li.. P. l. Magor, R.. P. I. ChaI'I'ee, Colgate Woodman, Colgate Keegan, Colgate Woodman, Colgate Fenton, li. P. I. Keegan, Colgate I4I I I mil ' .Li -I-.1 5-l .5 o min. Io llllll. I. ... 5 I 7 2-5 l7'5 I 8 ft. 1 HOC SPC SBC I-ICC see H60 S00 SGC 3 in o ft. 8 in I9 ft. I 38 ft. Il I-.2 in in l2l ft. 4 in IOU ft. Ill. THE SALMAGUNDI OF 1.911 Tracie Review, Season of 1910 i OOD management, l. unlimited enthusi- l asm, and a will- ingness to work charac- terized the track season of 1909 and made it the most successful season in Colgate history. it was a record breaker in many ways. Q The excellent material which had failed to show ' its merits in 1908 owing to peculiar and unavoidable circumstances had plenty of opportunities to display its strength and speed in 1909 and six men's records - testify to the ability with which the team peformed. l ,Much credit is due Mana- l or ger Murray for his never cAr'r. NICWCOMB Mon. nooxsmnicn tiring interest in arranging the team's schedule, and in announcing a schedule which, in itself, was an iI1C6I1i3iV6 t0 the sometime 'tiresome and monotonous task of training. The schedule besides the regular Spring inter-class meet, included dual meets with Sy1'L1CuSB, Tl'0y P0ly'G6Ch- nic, St. Lawrence, a relay meet at Madison Square Garden with Brown, Williams and Amherst, a dual relay meet with SYITUJUSG, and 'Che 2111111181 N. Y. S. I. A. U. meet at Utica. While the season was unusually productive of records and highly credit- able performances, it is to be regretted that Captain Jones owing to 2111 in- jury of the ligament could contribute but in two of the meets. As was fully expected the St. Lawrence and Troy Polytechnic teams were vanquished by large margins, and at St. Lawrence three records were broken-Baker in the 440-Keegan in the shot-and Chaffee in the hammer. , 142 . COLGATE UNIVERSITY Baker, besides winning the 440 in record time, ran the half mile in 1 3-5. The Syracuse-Colgate meet was eagerly discussed and according to Doc's dope-sheet based on the Syracuse Carlisle meet, Colgate was to be winner by 4 points. But dope-sheets are unreliable. Syracuse outshone herself and in all but one eventlher records of the Carlisle meet were surpassed, and Colgate was the loser by several points. The meet was spirited throughout and Colgate won her share of applause, particularly in the mile and two mile events in which .liezant starred. Bezant's.winning of the mile run deserved the rounds of applause which greeted him and placed him amongst the top- notchers of' mile runners. The new record of 4.27 was praise-worthy. Baker also showed his heels to the' Syracuse runnners and finished first in record time, but unl'ortunately his creditable performance was protested. Smith and liartlett deserve special mention in the high jump-and pole vault respectively. That the Relay Team developed such speed as it did came as a surprise to those who knew the advantages and hardships which had to be overcome because oi' the inadequateness of the indoor running track. The running ol' the fast quartette Newcombg Reese, Baker, and Roberts was remarkable under such conditions, but was not indicative of their full abilities. While Colgate did not win at Madison Square Garden, the running oi' .Roberts was particularly commendable and brought much applause from the spectators. Newcomb also ran a good race. The result of the first dual relay meet with Syracuse was as unexpected as it was unfortunate and inexcusable and adds weight to the important fact which athletes must heed-proper training. Roberts, Reese, and Baker were at their best and wonfavorableapplause. The N. Y. S. 1. A. U. meet at Utica resulted as usual-a decisive Colgate victory, the pennant winners carrying off 83 1-3 points and Hamilton, Roches- ter, Hobart and Union sharing in the remaining points. Each member of the team performed creditably. Bartlett ltllil Smith established new records in the pole vault and high jump respectively. So the season of 1909 closed-and six new records are found on the books. Practically the same team will be on the track for 1910--a team which will undoubtedly bring many added victories to Colgate under the eaptainey of Newcomb, whose work in the hurdles, sprints, broad jump, and on the relay team gave him the well-earned leadership. But two men besides Captain Jones are lost through graduation--Clark and Holtz. The willingness and consistent eliorts ol' these two men helped materially in strengthening the team. Those who put their name on the record rollare to be congratulated and those who have helped in making record holders, have the praise and grat- itude of the student body for their consistent service. The work of A. K. Leonard, as coach, was appreciated by each member of the team and we look for future successes under his guidance. ' Frederick M. Jones, Captain. 143 ' gtg -gc 'lv:, ,,f', -21,5-,vAAr I UR 523- 'Z-5, , A, ffm'-, , ff ht C y Lil ,f N 1. A KM XX. k 3g,4,7j5gog,5,,q:,. Q. V 0-1Cf 'd..,'V', X NS- 55'.gt7:',ff6 u , -1 '19 ' 1- f w , 'PAV . -. -zikff-'ek' Q -', ' , .5 1. IPQYPN' qssx F li' 'k'l:Q t I- if ' 5 'fix 'ffnwirg NX V 1: ' r S N, hw- 550 ,.. .. .A-few. ,, - 1,1 ' 554' 9251? . ff 4 ' f m zifiicr. . A07 ,M , A , -' ,haf wwf 54 W A if f 'Qw ' ' ' 1 Q: 'Q .. 'A 3 1 -'YJ ID x ,ww f X .- ir' 6 N- !?5wx.w'w'nZZ' ' afrlpm f pg LIS' Q? '...f,kNw.fw, . b Ji -Q v ' 'Siu' g,,' Q5 , if l'Tf'- .sp , I , fl R ' g fl ' A Umm V , f :ff A ' , WKJ' Q X xx IM, f 1,5 'f XX Q g f lf: ' 1 K 1 ' ' 8 VN 5,4 , cxllfu H' ,-My ,., 'V N 'J Ah' - ' ?55N?f 91 , ' .. ' '45 MSE- 1 4 fm-.1 A . 1 '. LM N' 'A f' W W F 1' 'fR. 1PO5g f 'SM Co1.oA'rE UNIVERSITY Colgate Baseball Team ' i Team C. F. Switzer '09 fCaptj. H. S. Colwell, '10 CMgrl. H. A. Coster, '09 C. G. Durkee, '09 L. A. Campbell, '10 R. J. Dobbins, '10 Season of 1909 .Eastern College 2 Colgate Virginia 7 Colgate Virginia 3 Colgate A. and M. 11 Colgate North Carolina 3 Colgate North Carolina 1 Colgate Oak Ridge 7 Colgate Washington and Lee 7 Colgate Colgate A. .3 Colgate V Rochester 6 Colgate Middlebury Rain Utica State League 4 Colgate Union 5 Colgate Hobart 2 Colgate Holy Cross 5 Colgate Brown Rain Bouekville 1 qT01g,,f,c Hobart 1 Colgate Rochester 0 Colgate Bouckville 1 Colgate Hamilton 5 Colgate Hamilton 0 Colgate Union 2 Colgate West Point R.ain R. P. I. 0 Colgate Alumni 4 Colgate .l. F. MeGough, '10 H. L. Buck, '11 F. W. Chapman, '11 F. 111. Leonard, '11 R. T. Fuller, l12 C. J. Sturgis, '12 5 1 0 7 0 4 4 9 15 2 2 4 6 0 6 15 2 10 4 19 3 3 9 Twenty-three Summary: Points scored, Colgate 130, Opponents 80. games, thirteen victories, ten defeats. I 45 Q 1 f - -fr fi--.1 COLGATE UNIVERSITY Baseball Review, Season 1909 HIGRIG were many costly mistakes, of course. We ex- pected those under the cir- cumstances, but on the l whole the season was suc- l cessful. y Chapman, Leonard, Campbell, Dobbins, Mc- Gough, Chase, Coster, Dur- kee and Switzer remained in college from the 1908 squad. Buck and Sturgis early in the season showed up remarkably well. Of the above men four were pitchers and two catchers. Valuable as hitters, their presence was demanded on the team, which fact rend- ered our problem one of . , adapting our battery men l!Al l'.UAMPIil'1IiIi, Mule. MA'l I'lCSON to infield positions. The problem proved a difiicult one for most pitchers are not good players out of the box. The experiment was a costly one and should not be tried again unless unusual circumstances demand it. The Southern trip was a decided improvment over that of the previous year. Huck, Chapman, and Mcflough did good work in the box. Victm-ies over Washington and Lee and the University of North Uarolina gave Colgate a reputation in the South that will insure a schedule on any f11f1l1I'6 Wip- The Rochester games were well contested. Having lost to Union, we were especially pleased to lower her colors before her Commencement crowd in the last game of the season. The defeat at the hands of Hamilton on-their diamond was a case of over-confidence. Man for man the Colgate team was far 147 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII superior and showed it later when we trimmed them here with a 19 to 1 score. Again, rain spoiled our best games. Contests with Brown and West Point would have showed the mettle of the team. By graduation the team will lose Coster, Chase, Durkee, and Switzer. Of these Coster has for four years been a valuable man and his loss will be keenly felt. The others will also be missed on the field for they were faithful, sometimes under trying circumstances. But let the loss of men indicate what it may, history shows that Colgate teams come back stronger than be- fore. With several good men still left in college, and with Campbell as leader, the coming season should prove above the average. Deserving leadership, good coaching, hard and strict physical training, and faithfulness in practice, will always produce winning teams at Colgate. C. F. Switzer, Captain. lncliviclual Records Games Batting Fielding Coster, '09 s. s. 22 ' .298 .899 Durkee, '09, r. f. dz 2b. 9 .080 .809 Switzer, 109, p. at 3b. 22 .135 .811 Campbell, '10, l. f. 22 .298 1.000 Dobbins, '10, c. f. 22 .266 .905 McGough, '10, p. 4 .125 .888 Buck, '11, p. dz 2b. 22 .269 .901 Chapman, '11, p. Sz 3b. 21 .214 .754 Leonard, '11., c. 22 .151 .984 Fuller, '12, r. f. 6 .153 .800 - Sturgis, '12, 1b. 22 .338 .936 Average . 211 .880 14.8 WSH 91 mf! l r:F31,fI'-Qi -in-' . H 1 ' 19 Qllvy MaVllQ:y,.2Lenap Qlwn'eggQ. ' n. 5? 23 -- I WT f 1 - 3 ' ' :'2:!,':',,':. '- u:-2:- 7 ::1 1' '3 M Ta? ' ' 4 ' r nuazzyigzn 'I-:i ' -' ':.-a , Fu. -f: V . -1 it W 1 'ni lj-fr M Q I 1 Tfif-V5 . , Q 4 ' use ,Y ,IL gg - 4 -1 8 f i VV. -Q i 4 . - , In l luv N, , if lmzmfrlcf rolusb gg-ffkcr, 'f.9pd.qgf M3149 12,-'fhg4 w.I2 igarw- A!-' 1113 7, ,Il 7 5 A J 21 :E V5 3 Q L hdmlllslxzil in '5 I- so 1 2 A I - 1-7 K Y-'J 755' 'dt' mer: ' g ' gg . -: V Egg.- w+, 4 + . ,. A2-wh' wa-fU,A.+1-0, bfdff 'I 844, . lang 137' I cl VLIL ,I if J 6 - -xl L-H - . Ng!! -- ' -F 'f H- - 'V i E 'f ' 1 5: F ' ' A 4g NLS-b 4 ffPf' 45 A ,Ava gh 73? f . ' kj- j 2: :: ITF' ' .N--j!' f' --5 , ' :' 4 wfdq, wfdawvrld wc gp-4,4'f 'U-oc '14,-7-na Milf-er, be hw.. Alalif, 41 7 A J' , ' 0 A y .. . .. '- ' ig y B1 f 1 T - M 1. 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':,- ' 1rrrI.::::1:::z 1: 4 0 4- 1 MUSIC USED BY 'PERMISIIQN or THE TRIANGLECLUB or 'PRINCETON AND 'ra-4: JauNCnunr.n C0n4pANY OWNERS or 'rua COPYHIEEI1' OLD 0011-GATE IS THE PLACE FOR ME l4FEK gieLE:g e Qnlogg ru M25 dv ggi :C in ,?g0'l M - 7gEJEfEH5kHEii4ggiQ wi Lfff wang LFf 5lFfHf1 -mam hmm and True Now lore m Colm? U Her sons are F5 E ff 5 H+! fi rj wfif-1 f f 'TIF f if 5 i 2'Q.Hsf f wan-y rare an True OW are mf ,io ,Q .F 'iif f -FJ-iii H E EMF I qui i vf n fu 1 f jp . m.Q,1g , aL if 1 E f 1 ijm ,gg i 5 Fmzf 3 ,123 :Q Q' 'MSL' ' E? E E114 F E E. I F if ! L E E A , l I salvenheeqgiiti-if re y nielw 1 5--vie E Mrg. HII-i E11 ff? E mm 111111 1 . S 1351 ffff' 1 1 I RQ W, 'll , S . IKX xg-Q X ' 1 QN S, - - , 15 .X f ,ff x ' ' 5 X QX X L X1 22 X . X V N f If 1 X 1 7 22' 5 ' fill. ll 1 '7-- nil WX 111 W 11 Illl li ' 111111111 Il1l1 xii Il H Officers F. F. Gfxlwlfxrc, '10 Manager H. R. I'11':1zcr1-1, '11 flssfzixlant Mfmagm' M. R. Ilxcflc, '10 Leader' Members First Tenors Second Tenors 11. Emlers, '11 M. Miller, '11 W. Jxmckson, '11 P. J. Memly, '12 11. Vokmk, '12 C. S. Hike, '12 J. Rowe, '12 P. 15. Myers, '13 A. Cfzmstinmore, '12 Geo. Vaughn, '13 W. Spencer, '13 V. Roth, '13 First Bass Second Bass Ii. Paufk, '10 H. P. Piper, '12 IC. Stone, '12 A. L. 'l'e1'wi1ligc1', '12 11. Siuglcy, '13 F. IS. Weed, '13 M. Walker, '13 H. O. Duviclson, '13 C. A, Platt, '13 Aecompanist R.. G. II1,Q1'1l112l.111, '13 152 ' First Mandolins S. Reynolds, '10 A. Merrill, '10 E. Alcorn, '12 I. Guthrie, '13 A. Bond, '13 Violins E Smith, '11 W Rothwell, '11 A Rundle, '10 S. Barnes, '11 P Gaffney, '12 Traps L. Cook, '12 ara' .aw :'l'7,I34Lfiifl 7' f's3,f'w-F' ef?-W ,X af an -1 s ' ffif' .-fu' N. . ,rw x all J 'l 'l ' fa? 'K-af' , . is - A h ' 1 ,ii . '.v X f -7 'fi g.f.1,.fxl3f.rli-fix Mandolin Club E. E. Smith, '11 Second Mandolins S. Colwell, '10 E. A. llockstzuler, '11 H. S. ll. Arms, '12 T. H. Clark, '13 R. B. Thomas, '13 'Cello E. Schradieck, ' 12 Guitars ' lC. E. Judd, '12 A R. G. Ingrzmhzun, '13 Flute F. B. Weed, '13 153 W , 1 SMITH, PACK AND GARTER Colgate University Glee and Mandolin Clubs Season of 1910 H ltinerary Feb. 26, Soiree Concert, Hamilton ' March 23, Norwich Mnrvh 25, Sidney March 26, Delhi Mzmsh 28, Waverly. March 29, Penn Yam , Mzmroh 30, Geneva A March 31, Rochester April 1, Auburn April 2, Seneca Falls April 4,0neida May 26, Junior Prom Concert 155 1909-1910 Officers Org1m'ist H. F. Keyser, '11 lA'flf1f'I' A. IC. Stone, '12 Members First Tenor.S Y i I L.CTo0k, 1.2 II .I. Rowe, '12 First Bass A IC. Stone, '12 fu L. Siugley, '12 156' Second Tenors l'. J. Meuny, '12 H. G. Stokes, '11 Second Bass H. P. Piper, '12 H. Jones, '10 4 f' ' ' HCI , ,L I ,HI .. . , 1 A I 1. in ,,.,. I . Y Y V - I 1, 5, , ,-:J ,-...mn-1--1-,,.7:-1' :ir gf r . ' 1 ,, --,..f 1R1T37T X'l, .. ' 'gf , gb-U.. wi .- . '- ' --- 17.1-115 '-hw Q -' .- ,. v j f g, ' ','i' .1, L X ,fl ,V .31-p g I .L,liiI-2.- ' 1-I'-21- ' ' ' ' ' ' - 415 P sP'X'l',. :5'f' v. i-l:.l i4i3'5Y5 lT5 -fi:Z'ai.l HI? i fgia 5 HA. ' 1' ,- .4 ----Jaw' .- V mf' , ma x- 2, 1 P . I.. :K .- T. ' - Val.:-Z: ,anim U - S: ,il 'Qf1w4..5: ' gffi- -- .- f -:'f ' .'4f'f.':.x' 2 sf'fi:t'::L....--I-wi--- 1- I-E ' . -. f:. '- Ni' 4'! fA - .Q - -fm-Fe -' -: arf , 1 1 ,g 1.A45f: g' In 4 :.,:-Fbgiwiffz-.1,,,.i,..?l5 JS:yislyflfjiiI5'l:1...-'Z,.. .1 ,' ,::f,f' 1 5, ,f ,e,lQg5yg- .api , ' , Jn - 7' F T:Q9Q,'q!Pgif. I-:-'.:cl1.'.5,-',EL . . 5 1--Aa.:-' -1 ,- .', ,.e,,1 . . ya 1 af i, an ' E ',: .Ui ,,,. 1' -V-255 ii lik.-.gp-.':.':, -::A.'.-'Lg 3'.Ep. i A if 'wifi-i'fI .-lfifffi'- .'iii13'f'1f7E-fi1ZF-C'Q.f'- 35:,N7if f - -' , gi- -- ,-in ,- fffiw-.N .bi -.1-.'-1 --w Q- in - .-1 .:f:. .' : A :':5l.'f'i :f -h 'iiilfz-.'5f2' -f7H3I'Z-7 '137' 'Z fe.-f'l'4f-1- ,' f.'ff.-g'.,--, , 1'.l..'fgf:xgiff'f2' 4.:j.'i:f.'i :QQ1,j.'-..:'-11 .,:5i' .,':1f2-:li .5 531, .--f::I:Qf1'eL,-M98 :'5.:f5ff-11 2-':',.:fr, '-.11 '.'3. .1l.'.'.'iX.- SH -if f3'-I-5' ------ -?-f- ' -15-'T-159 ----' 3.u.,':',- J.'L'f:1fP-f'1'-'-of Officers l':'r'.wi1l1fnL Ulaumivo ll. Wumlnmn, liirvclm' G. Stuzirls ,lirmlock lwzwmgm' l'll'lNEHt licrt Russell ,ilwislrrrzll M a'rmgr'1' Hmvziril Cl. Stokes ltinerary lN l:L1'ul1 22, Morrisville lvlzircll 24, Hauniltmi lliIL1'0ll 28, .lolmstown Mzmeli 20, ,Fort Plain Mzmrcln 30, Amstcrmhun Nlurcli 31, CZLHlIAl2Llgll2L April 1, Newark April 2, lVl.cclin:1 April 4, liuffulu Q2IJCI'l-0l'll11lllCOSl 157 I I R,ESIDEN'l' WOOITMAN AND MANAGER. RUSSELL Colgate Dramatic Club THE RlVALS Cast of Characters Sir Ant'ny Absolute Captain Absolute Faulkland Acres Sir Lucius 0 1'i'iggei' Thomas Cfloaclixnanb Mrs. Malaprop Lydia Laguish Julia Lucy Fag David Boy Stage M anager, Frederick .l. Twogood 159 Mr. f'larem:e Leo Woodman D J . Mr. lliilo Woodworth larkex Mr. Josiah Charles Merriman Mr. .lohn F1'am:is lVIcGough lllr. Charles Brinsley Sheridan Mr. RlUl'l2Ll'll Sherman Meiioy Mr. Earl Vanllusen Burdick Mr. John Leo Foley Mr. .Iohn Raymond Sindlinger Mr. William Beattie Dunning Mr. Frank William Taft Mr. John Tyndal Loeber Mr. Carlisle Lloyd Cain A dvrmcc zlgrmt, Howard li. Gibbs TI-IE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII PRESS CLUB A. J. SCHI ICD Oflicers V I'7'!?S7:dC7lfl A. J. Sehiefl, '10 Vice-President David Levy, '10 Secretary A. A. Witson, '12 Board of Managers W. N. Roberts, '10 A. J. Schiecl, '10 Honorary Members l'Jr.Williz1m H.f',l1'i1NVSl1i1W A. H. Foote I Prof. R. W. Thomas 7-H H. H. Hawkins - Members L. Dodge, '10 J. L. Foley, '11 G. L. IQ. l':Lrry Levy, '10 J. H. Hnssmer, '11 U. H. Thurber, N. Roberts, '10 C. W. Ziegler, '11 J. H. Amberg, A. Rundle, '10 Herbert Lisle, '11 A. A. Witson J. Schied, '10 D. S. llouglus, '11 E. E. Juclcl K. Webb, '10 R. L. McCoy, '12 S. H. Conrad, I6O ' f. We 6931 N Officers Presidrmt A. J. Saxlatlme, '10 Vficr'-P1'1's'id1'nt S. IC. Northway, '10 S0c1'1'lm'y and Tl'msw'm' M. Miller, '11 Faculty Members Prof. R. W. Moore A. R.. Bangs J. S. Armstrong. I-I. L. Uamsler, '10 H. S. Colwell, '10 W. B. Dunning. ' H. L. Framklin, ,10 IJ. L. Lynch, Jr.. S. R.. Green, 'IO Undergraduate Members L. R. Mnrtm, '10 S. IC. Northway, 'Nl A. .I. Sarlzttlxe, 'IU G. F. Smith, 'IO W. 'l'homson, '10 A. N. 'l'l1o1n:1s, '10 R.. IC. Abbey, 'll IC. M. Floisrellcw, '12 I6i F. Bates, 'll F. Flaherty, 'll M. Gooclier, '11 li. Loucks, 'll J. Matteson, 'll Miller, 'Il A. ZiIT1lYlCl'IH2lTl,,l1 WINTER SC IGN ICS COLGATE UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. Officers l'1'0xirl1'12,l I-I. S. Colwell, '10 V1'c1'-Pl1'cs'irl1'nl W. W. limtlctlt., 'II Swcv'1'1m'y R.. A. Rumllo, '10 7'rwm41'w' . G. A. ll'lm'rill, 'IO Chairmen ol Committees Social Bills H. S. Calwell, '10 H. I . Keyser, ,ll l lancllJoolQ Missionary L. M. Hayes, 'll O. L. Irish, 'IO Membership Finance R. A. Rumlle, '10 fl- A- M0l'l'lll, 'IU ' Devotional W. W. lSau'tle1ytn, '11 BIBLEQCLASS Oflicers .fldvisory P1'1'.w'irl1'1f.l Prof. R. W. Tlionms l'm:.wIdzent W. H. Slicpamlson, '10 V1'cr'-l'1'1f.Q1f1l0nl G. A. Merrill, '10 Sl'C'I'l'f!L7'jj!H'N1 7'I'!'IlSI1l'1'7' . C. ll.. Stmlflmfl, 'li PROHIBITION CLUB. OfHcers Iirusfidrml .l. W. Douglas, ,IO Vigo-P1'0si!1lt'?7,l A. fl. Hamlm, ,IU SgC1'g2g,7'y .l. Al'IllSlL1'0Ylg, '10 T'I'CClS'Il7'0I' ' G. IC. Fisher, '11 163 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Senior Governing Board Chairman W. N. R.0Il6l'f,S, '11 Svcralafry A. S. Merrill, 'll Members W. S. LCOIIIIITI, '10 H. L. lloclge, '10 S. S. Smith, 'll M. Miller, '11 STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION President S. R. Green, '10 VTIIII?-l,7'0S'illl?7Ll G. M. Smith, '11 ' SI'C'l'L'tll'l'.lj 'I'l1o11ms Sc:I10oI1n1:1ke1', '11 7'-raasw'er F. M. Hublmrcl, '00 Axs't TI'!?l'LS'Il7'l'I' L. M. Hayes, '11 STUDENTS' ADVISORY BOARD Chairman Prof. A. W. Smith 7'reas'm'm' F. M. Hublmrd , Se1:1'nla1'y U Thomas SCIIOOIHIIRLICGI' Members Dr. O. S. L:mngwo1't.l1y W., H. SIIGPIIIKISOH, 'IO IC. W. Johnson R. J. Dobbins, '10 H. S. Calwell, '10 IC. E. Smith, '11 W. J. Thompson, '12 164 CQOLGATE 13:LLPo5rsNo CQ 5 gag , , ., AFPIELIC T10 'Ii W W W gk 5 'THE SA1.MAcuNDn. -lg INf1f0xC5liCDiXlb-JXIQIQ GESE'JEEflElffXfl A CATALOGU E 3' NANOBQQK 1 ,.f-fm .Y -1-l1--- Y 1 ,--' 5 ff- ,, if lf,- ' ' , K I. f-'-'Cl M' :E X J 6? AX 7 Xlty gf - M Gj 1 Wx. 1 X X vi . m M , Ir ' xl. Y ff, l -1 If Z If G! ' 5 I - 1 I ' lf -21537 v--ur 1- A av .. 1' rn 7' fl-an l COLGATE UNIV ERSITY Salmagundi Board 1911 Officers Ziegler lffiitol'-in Chief Stokes lizzsincss M cmagvr Vzmclerlmlo .'1SSI19tfLl'Lt Business Manager A Associate Editors ' Bnruos - , IC. F. Flaherty Doukstuflor A. W. Hughes Ferry S. A. Zimmerman 167 The Madisonensis Established in 1868 Board of Editors Editor-in-Clziaj H. L. Dodge, 'IU Business M anagcr C. V. Hartson, '10 Assistant Business M anagvr IC. S. Barnes, '11 Literary Department W. H. Shepzmlsmi, '10 C. W. Ziegler, '11 I. M. t'7luu'lton L. M. Hayes, '11 I. H. Ambcrg, '12 News Department A. J. Scliictl, '10 IC. IC. Smith, 'll Editorials David Levy, '10 Reporters C. S. Dike, '12 168 ' H. G. Stokes H. Conuul, ' CoLc:A'1'E UNIVERSITY GENERAL CATALOGE OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Editor, George R. Berry, Ph. D. HIS publication was issued in the summer of 1905. It uims to give at sketch comprising the principal facts in the life of everyone who has been :L student in the College or the TheologicalSeminary, whether :L griiduute or not. There ure ulso included complete lists ol' the officers und members ol' the University Corporation, :md the I':icuIty. TI'IE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN I - This is issued quarterly. The October number contains the College Cutu- logue, the Jzmuury number the Seminary Cutulogue, the April number the Academy Cntulogiie, :md the .luly number the I'resident's Annuul Report. Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK Chairman of Publication Committee, L. IVI. I'Iayes, '11 Published ut the beginning of euch year by the Young Men's Christian Associution. It contains nmny college items ol' interest to the students, :ind to the public. The Iuind book this yeur contained several fine cuts of the campus und buildings. TI'IE COLLEGE CALENDAR Editor, I'I. L. Dodge, 'IO The College Cnlendau' is published nnmmlly, :ind besides containing the regulur Calender, is illustruted with numerous cuts of Colgute scenes :md or- ganizations in their respective seasons. . TI'IE JUNIOR DAILY A. W. Hughes, '11, Editor ' E. S. Barnes, '11, Business Manager I Published annually during Junior Week by the members of the Junior Class. It includes all the news of the week. 169 . PV I :ff ' -'LX' ' , ,- ,.fTv'f' g - ff T:-1':g ' . , . ,I T F., .. ji f , ,. --N J, ' , . gy. qpv-wwe-BY W: My xg? f mm X 'I' ,jf -J 1 ll i n . fy A. at votb ffxs 1 , 'WF a-7 , gc x' 5 ,. , I if mf .ll ' .-ui, ' : r.f'v',f 'W 1 -4 ,ly X, 2 'A' Lf' 53 5.5 .. ' , b 3316? jf: x .:gf NN . ' 5 , 'ixx :Q Q m-r w,-SAA 'FH ' -F . . N x 'Z mp' :Q ff' Up Q-' . V' Kill Jifjfk .' ' ' N'-2'?'-L iA,.i-IQ ' H 5 .Q-:gi , - P - -- V, 4 L, ' ' ' MI'-5 F 'N ..jkw,'-- 1' ' ' ,V rl X- A . Q' A ,f ,V 4. '-...I .1 . ' X He- .1,,',4,f5n - -,M jr Q, . 1,..-4-5, ,I gy. -.V ,, ,Iffq J W. ff. 5, - -1, Mgyg' 1,-, ' - 21' .5 3, W .' j1SEQf?'q, ,?: 3?.'. 'fp' Tv r a.-W,, . '- 71A A- ,,1f.'y ,h :-A3112 x ' , C+ff'L'f ,uf , A ' '--:V 'YN-.-T V ,. .. : . usa? -' ff . -'Q H ' ' ff- Li'- 5 '-' i' -HRM-P- ' r ik 'L . nf' P if .P - . V., 2 wh :I ww- X :fly 'glvlm X: I E' . ' - Wa , N Wx lf' ff'-lf v ff ,JE fs x H3 A f X- ' 457 We 'ff '2 w -- Q , . ' gg-1?-M .. MQW: :X w ' 'w.-.gg -my I -Q f . ' , N - X ' A .X ,- l 'X I , v' 'Ti' -g,g.p,' W, V 4:- N A 1' ....,,,,,,H W wif? -fs. Q1 .. me ' .1--'M 43. Q., mm '41I 'IEE ,' 4 f 4 'w4, -r'fgr IA ' , '. ',-M. 4 , H' A , , 12 f V x' '- 'X ',-'- L 1- --vu H Jcffffaqg 2' . . f-1' 'nrt' mf , 4 - we A. f - frirf 9 -in ii 7'-. H' .-?M:X'i'4 F' Ei f-f:a1WfG-- 2 Mft! 4 ',,5f,aswQjaEq ',,z?'33 f': 1- X E f 5QybE,ffW,4g1.i4iZr2jj. 3 - - r xi' -V1 L'l'::L..vIl.'x: 4 ,lllp-M ,fl vyiiz, -EQ,':u,--ff :xuyxgl ',.,,th 44 , -4 Qf Jig? prix- pm- , , ig-f-A .' iw, 1, -fs' 29i,XEv Qi, -,.,-,Qu,fe'X ew I .h ,I ,XR pg A ffypdf' f Q 'X -M .9 ' -- 5Qw,:fs1'1f:Q-'ii if 4 w f , Nat f' X45 '5'XL:1Yf4':-:iiffffml ' ' x 1 11 - fzjwlx , J' m 5W ' xx 7 M' - if m QV , 'Q-. - ,. 3 NCE Junior Promenade Reception Committee MVS- E- B- BVYUY1 M rs. F. L. Shepzmrdson Mrs. R.. W. Moore M1-S, W, 'M, West General Committee I vh!L'il'IIl,IlfII' J. P. Sm i th H. R.. Pierf-0 T. R. Finch C. li. lihulers M. Miller .I. G. Reese M. C. Foster L. C. Sorrell 171 n.. lc. Abbey Hmmm fn' W 1 Sophomore Soiree HW -..lf Q Class of 1912 Gymnasium, Februray 25, 1910 Committee ClI.IL7:l lIllI n Cf. H. T11lll'1l0I' T1'1fa.w111al W. L. M:1l's11:xll G. M. Luttimm' S. H. C'onr:u P. W. 1,1l.l'1i0l' W. IC. Hewitt W. IC. Willciusrm A. F. King, M. lfl. 'fownsemi I72 1911 Sophomore Banquet Baggs l loLel Utica, N. Y., December 3, 1908 Toasts Tllfll-Wlflllll-Vff'l' Uluiulo W. Iicugum l'l:1ssI,oyzilty l'lr11cstv A. lJOIfliSt2IllGl' llic 1Y:lllflCl' mlm' Gruncn Hutfc- l-Iowzircl G. Stokes lionliiisfscnvcs George l'. Ilitulwock The Powers Tlmtv lic lliirl W. Ziegler The Fail' Sex lllurl IC. Smith Atlmlctics William W. lizirtlctt The Pipe :mil ll01'Cllll'0YS Archie S. Merrill Committee UlI,llIlI'll7lll7f Ralph I . liaitvcs Yivlvm' W. lilaiclmcy .Iolm L. Foley Earl E. Smith Hoxvaml G. Stokes 173 Ulmulc W. JQUCQIILII TllCOll0l'C Smwue P3 'Fliomais SCl1UOlllllLLliCl' Til-IE SA1.1v1AoUND1 OF IQII 1911 Freshman Banquet Slanwix Hall, Rome, N. Y., April 23, 11908 Toasts 7'orLsZf1uLslm' .lolin L. Foley Among the Ladies What lDoi'ms could clo for Colgate li. Nl. lizlirto Frank Mix V. W. lilncknoy Iflilwaml W. Kellogg Robert W. liaxkci' H oworcl H. Foster Flauulo W. Keegan: Faculty Upperclzxssmen 1610 Athletics Class Spirit 1 Committee I'lmi1'n1zm lizilpli F. lizxtcs .lohn L. Foley, William Tolmin, Howznxl G. Stokes . . ,.' N ll D.-71 . fil 'Ziyi ,. . I ' . ' ' ' f 'll -' I., .-1' A ,,,- ii' . 1 .wi ,A lf' - F Afl'-Q! J :I .x YN xi: Y' :px All ' - lggrl' QQ I la if any ffm ,fx ,N 1, ,g, ily 1 a uf H- wffzilgfl - 1, ,lf K' ,' fl , 5 161 www? W 1-AS' -','N.4f,Qt I 'w l l , 1 ' J 1 I -, lil ,ll .,,xI4 1.1.41 'Ill 'I' -' ,C 15:64 V ' I .1 'I ., ..-. 1, l' fl l':,,,,lQ E.x.x:- 1 . v'.Ll!q, -45-1 ll offs- -- 1 llf-1f'-- , -..,,,'..-:, M..,.iu..s.-1 ---- .7 -1-' gr.:- g 'T ':L5.?5. T?x5e 1,3-' L ' Y' ill ' -r FT' if n ' --- Te. 1 L U 7'l'Y1L HL-7 't. 'F ll. .Q , r ,ui . 1 N e f I' , 1 7 ,ff - 5' X ul f -- ,le fyfx- ,-f IFN, XX x , .Vg :vl :fu A W 1 4' .JZ -A ' IW, V Qvdwxx X -, E 'nik 'Knight ':I:,l': 1 lnlfll -img' -41' 4 K 174' COLGATE UNIVERSI'FY 1913 Freshman Banquet Baggs Hotel, Utica, N. Y., March 4, 1910 Toasts Toastmzwtcr J. U. McGr:Lw, Jr. Class Spirit li, 'l'. Jones 1911 li. li. Faunpliell Sophs 'l'. J. Healy Prexy', M. I.. Vzmglm 1913 J. ll. Sincllinger Colgate H. 0. Imviclsfm Committee J. C. NICGIQLW, J1'. J, fluyllnl' H. S. Teall J. Grout 1912 Sophomore Mercury Banquet Macey Grill, Oswego, N. Y., November 15, 1909 4 F Toasts Toaslnzastm- Hurry Pzull Piper, Jr. CIILSS Spifit Stanley lllveivtt Bailflwin The Fresh Freeman A. Mclntyre Class Vietories ' Hurry S. Jones Our New Presiclent Philip J. Nlezmy Mercury Ernest Barker Future of 1912 Cluirlcs W. Halsey Committee ' Walter Leonm-gl Marshall Philo'Wooclwnrtll imli-km H. Paul Piper, Jr. LeRoy Fairchild Smith 175 COLGATE UNIVERSI'l'Y Debate Review Not only has this been the banner year in athletics, but also in debate, Colgate came out with fiying colors. The Maroon engaged in three Inter-collegiate debates: two were victories, the third, the Colgate- Hamilton debate, was not a fair indication of Colgate's ability on the rostrum, for the Maroon was heavily handicapped. Not only were the Hamiltonians familiar with Colgate's arguments, because they were present at the Syracuse debate, at which the Maroon presented the same case, but the team was materially weakened by Sl+lCRl+l'l'ARY DAVID Lava' changes. On February 12th Colgate upheld the affirmative on the Income Tax question. Syracuse defended the negative. The result was a unanimous decision for the Old Maroon. On March 4th were held the three debates of the Triangular League, between Colgate, Union and Hamilton. The result was a tie, each college winning the negative and losing the affirmative. Debate activity in Colgate began with the entrance of the present Senior Class. Since then five 'Varsity debates have taken place, of which Colgate has won three decisive victories. In the case of the two defeats, it is worth noting that in both these debates the opponents had advance information of Colgate's arguments, the same questions having been discussed at previous debates. Five men will be lost with the graduation of the Senior class, but there is still plenty of material in college. In all probability, Colgate will obtain a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary debating society. About twenty-five of the leading Colleges and Universities are members and it is safe to predict that such an adjunct to our honorary societies would offer a great incentive to renewed interest in public speaking and debate. In closing, a wo1'd of gratitude should be expressed to Mr. Beers, '06, for his faithful and successful work as coach. Also we must not forget the en- thusiastic support of l'rofessor Thomas and Professor Smith. They all con- tributed to a successful debate season. David Levy, Secretary Debate Council. 177 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Freshman--Sophomore lnterclass Debate Academy Chapel, Thursday Evening, May 27, '09 The Question It1':soI.vlcn: That a system of nominations of party 1-anclirlates for State Ol'l'iee1's, by Direct Priinaries slioulcl be adopted anrl incorporated into the laws of New York State. - - Aflirmative 119121 Negative 619113 J. H. Amberg IC. D. Tliornpson S. H. Conrad G. S. Miller R. A. Burrows, Jr., Leader W. W. Bartlett, Leader E. M. Fleisher, Alternate A. S. Merrill, Alternate Won by 1912. - Colgate-aRochester Debate Alumni Gymnasium, Rochester, N. YL, April 19, '09 P A The Question l1.l'!SOLVlGDI That the United States Government should own and con- trol the coal mines of the country. Affirmative Ccolgatel Negative fRocl1esterJ W. C. Newcomb H. U. Taylor IC. lt. liimpo J. M. Foster llavicl Levy M. G. Newcomb R.. A. Burrows, Alternate F. Newliall, Alternate Won by Colgate 178 Co1.GA'rE UN1vERs1'rv Colgatef-Union Debate Schenectady, N. Y., May 7, '09 The Question RESOLVED: That the United States Government should own and control the coal mines of the country. Affirmative fcolgatel Negative CUnionl E. R. Rimpo R.. M. Bartlett W. C. Newcornh lil. M. Wilson David Levy lfl. W. K. Mould R. A. Burrows, Alternate H. D. Schutt, Alternate Won by Union Colgate--Syracuse Debate Crouse College, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., February 12, 1910 The Question RESOLVED: That, aside from the constitutionality of the measure, a graduated income tax should be part of the federal system ol' taxation. Aflirmative fcolgatel Negative fsyracusel W. C. Newcomb A. T. Otis M. R. Hamm 'l'. G. Coffee David Levy, Leader S. L. Kennedy W. W. Bartlett, Alternate C. IS. Hutchings, Alternate The Judges brought in a unanimous decision in favor of Colgate. 179 T1-11-3 SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Colgate--Union Debate Sheldon Opera l'louse, March 4, 1910 The Question R.1+:so1.vl':u: That a ,qramluaterl income tax should lie a part of our Federal system of taxation. N. B.-lt is expressly agreed that all arguments for or against the eon- stitutionality of the income tax are absolutely lmarrecl. Affirmative CUnionD Theo. Wm. Hanigan, '13 James Henry Potter, '12 Rolaml M. Bartlett, '10 William Lane Cavert, '10 Alternate Judges William R.. Loomis, l'Isq., Norwieli, N. Y. Negative Ccolgateb Wm. Willard Bartlett, '10 Lewis C. Sorrell, '11 llaviml Levy, '10 Robert Alfred ltunclle, '10 James Moore, Iflsq., Oneida, N. Y. Augustus H. Shearer, Pli. IJ., Hamilton Uollege. The Judges brought in :L unanimous decision in favor of Colgate. Colgate--l'lamilton Debate Clinton, N. Y., March 4, 1910 A The Question liicso1,vicn: 'l'hat, aside from the constitutionality ol' the measure, a grafluatetl income tax shoulrl lie part of the fecleral system of taxation. Aflirmative fcolgatel Howarcl Ulycle Miller '13 lilauriee lt. Hamm, '10 Walter U. Newcomb, '10 Alternates Allmert William Hughes, '1.l Judges Alonzo C. Dingman, lflsq., Herkimer, N. Y. Negative fl'lamiltonJ ' John Uook llalmlwin, '10 Marion K. Wiselieart, '11 Harry ldsty llounee, '10 'l'lieo1loro Day lVIartin, '11 Mr. Alliert 0. Foster, Utica, N. Y. .Iolin Lewis lVlarvli, l'li. ll., Union College A majority mleeision in favor of Hamilton I8O COl.ClA'l'PI UNIVEliSI'l'Y Class of 1884 Prize Debate Monday, June 2, 1909 The Question li,l'ISlllA'l'llJI 'l'hn.t the System of Direct Noniinntions, ns emhorlieil in the Greene Hinmnn Bill, shoulml he :uloptecl in this State. The Debaters Afiirmalive Negative Ulnuile l uller Switzer Stephen Cunliffe Henry .lolin Smith Aclrinn Augustus Holtz Henry Stanley ltieliiirils George Washington Vnn Vlerk Report of Committee of Award First Prize Aflriatn Augustus Holtz Second Prize Henry Stnnley Rielmrcls Ceylon l'l. Lewis Debating Club l'i'ffsidm1 .l. H. AllllJCl'gI, '12 V100-IJIY'-W:lll llI U. IC. Rupp, '13 Scc:'vlfu'y 'I'. H. Clerk, '13 TI'!'!LN'Ill'l'I' lf. S. Osterhelcl, '12 The Anvil Club 'l'he Anvil l'luli is :in lll'g1Ll11Zll,lil0ll 1-oniposeil of lnenlhers who were formerly students ol' Mnnunl Tramining ll. S., ol' Brooklyn :unl Colgate griuluattes teaching in this school. Honorary Member Ulnrenee IJ. Kingsley, '97 A Active Members Nornmn li. VV2lil'tlll1.W, '10 Charles li. Bll1',LKGKll1l'll, '12 ltonulrl P. Bnrnuni, '12 .-Xinhrose A. tflegg, '12 I 1'ekeriek W. llonatwitz, l12 Russell V. liurklmril, 13 Roll of Chapters I Amherst College Long Islnnml Memlienl flollege Brooklyn Polyteehniv Institute Prntt Institute Cornell University University of Pensylvnnin , H2Ll'V1LI'tlUIl1VC1'SitY Worcester Polytechnic Institute New York University I 81 INAUGURATION Ol P1ilCSIDl'lN'l' BRYAN W First Second First Second First Second Fi rst Second 'l'hi rd First Second First Second First Second ddHiSALMAGUNDIOF Prizes IQII The Balclin Greele Prizes Albert William Hughes lilugrenc Francis Flaherty The Albert Smith Sheldon Latin Prizes Albert William Hugglics Archie Shepard Merrill The Junior-Senior Latin Prizes Whitney Hart Shepardson l David Levy The Osl:orn Mathematical Prizes liclwin Foster Kinfrsbur PS - Selah ldllsworth Northway Frank Alonzo Corbin The Lawrence Chemical Prizes The Allen Essay Prizes Frank Louis llelieukalacr Archie Shepard Merrill Garfield Arthur Van llerhulc Charles Foster Ferry Stanley Riddell Greene lfldward Hires Clayton The Lasher Essay Prizes 1 Honorz First Second First Second ble Mention The German Prizes Harrie Leroy Casler Herbcrt Francis Clark Jesse Swartz Armstrong The Kingsforci Declamation Prizes y Class of 1910 184 Walter Cattell Newcomb George Abbott Merrill First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second ggmmlvqil. COI.GA'l'E UNIVERSITY Class of 1911 Class of 1912 Willard William Bartlett ldnrl Van Dusen Burdick Clurenoe Sheldon Dike Clarence Howe Thurlmer The Junior Historical Oration Prizes 1909 Isaiah Milbury Charlton Whitney Hurt Sheporclson The Junior Historical Oration Prizes 1910 George Messenger Smith .lohn Leo Foley I The Eugene A. Rowland Oratorical Prize 1908 Willizun George Towurt The Eugene A. Rowland Oratorical Prize 1909 Whitney Hurt Shepzrrclson Class of 1884 Debate Prizes ' Ailriun Augustus Holtz Henry Stanley ll.icl1m'cls The Lewis Oration Prize Ulauule Fuller Switzer The Frishie Scholarship Prize for Athletes Frorlerivk Nluson Jones : ee.., :X Xw r-ix x XX TW f , I :LW X X 3, x N X f' YSQ X l la' MQW 1 f SQ SF X V170 ii 'fxxk ,., 11: I ifgl' X- f ,N M, ' ' 'X . Q - 7- df es 'lli. i!l'l -J YE A W , 1 , Am y f ' filllli fig at 11 Z if , FQ.. FT 1 fill , V l X ill' is-5' H li V X f- ffl 'A I . I 85 , l I l THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Grout Oratorical Contest Sheldon Opera House, Friday, March 18, 1910 Program Music Oration The Patriot in Public Life John Leo Foley Oration The Spirit of the Century Earl Vain Dusen Burdick Music Oration A New Speztkership Garfield Arthur Van Derhule Oration Daybreak in the East Eugene Francis Flaherty Music Oration The Only Way Curl William Ziegler Orzttion The Payne-Aldrich Bill George Messenger Smith Music Award of Prizes First Prize George Messenger Smith Second Prize John Leo Foley 186 A Oraitiou Orzxtion Orzitimi Orntion Oraitnion- Orzition First Prize Second Prize IC COLGA'l'E U Niv E Rsrrv Grout Oratoricai Contest Siieicion Opera House, April 20, 1909 Program . Musim- 'l'he Scotch-Irish in the Making of our Repulmlie Jesse Swartz Al'l'llStfl'0I1,!I Spirit of Lauv: The SZLi'Cg'll2Ll'li of the Whitney Hurt Sliepzmlsoii Amerie-an People Music' ' The Lust Alnerieam Idmpire George Ablmottv Merrill' The Prolmleni oi' the Color Line Milwzml William liimpo Musiv 'l'om P2LiIlCI-MAH UlN'il0l'iSilCfi Memory Walter i':xtitfeIl Newvomlm Fhilcl lrulmor in the South Isaiah Millmry C'l1:u'lt,o11 Musif- Awnrml oi' Prizes Isaiah Millmury i'ImrIl,on Whitney Hurt Sliepuriison 187 U ly THE SALMAGUNDI OF 1911 Rowland Oratorical Contest Sheldon Opera l'louse, December 7, 1909 Program Music ' Oration A Sinful Waste William Noel Roberts Oration i The New American Farmer Daniel Matthew Lynch, Jr. Mueic Oration The Dominant Issue Maurice Richard Hamm Oration The Sum of American Democracy George Abbot Merrill Music Oration The Rise of the Humanist Whitney Hart Shepardson Oration Liberty and Equality, but Not Fraternity David Levy Music Award of Prize Alma Mater Won by Whitney Hart Sheparclson 188 A Oration Oration Oration Oration Oration Oration Won by COLGATE UNIVERSITY Lewis Oratorical Contest Sheldon Opera l'louse, May 25, 1909 Program Music World Peace' Vincent Columbus Defiarlo More Democracy for American Cities Eclwurcl Miner Wright Music Adrian Augustus Holtz Evan Davis Boardman Music zrwhy Henry John Smith If Claude Fuller Switzer Alma Mater Child Labor Americans Asleep' is there a Solid South? Post-Slavery Problems Prize Awarded Commencement Day 189 Claude Fuller Switzel 3 I l71111lz'1111z1ti1111 11111-l:1111:11'i1111 lJ111el11mz1ti1111 H1-1-l:1111:1ti111,1 l1l111fl:1111:11,i1111 lJ111:lz1111:1t1i1111 ll111fl:11'1'1:1ti1111 11111-l:1m:1ti1111 l7111:lz1111:1ti1111 lJ1111l11111:1ti1111 lJ111:l1111mti1111 lJe1-l:11111'1ti1111 l.111v1s 1':11-lyl11 S111-1'11ll r1xHE SA1.MA1:uND1 OF IQII Kingsford Declamation Contest Sheldon Opera House, June 11, 1909 Program Music 1'l11ss 111 1910 lJz1vi1l Levy 1111111-1111 Al1l111t5t1 M111-1-ill Wnltel- 1'11t1t11lI N011-111111111 M llHl1f 1'l:1ss 111 1911 S0191-1111111 l-l'0l1l W:1tt,111-S1111 ls:1i:1l1 Mlll1lll'y 1'l1z11-lt1111 S11l111-1111111 11-11111 l311v111-11.112511 H11le1-1111111 l'l'f1l1l 'l'l1111-st,1111 S0101-t,i1111 l'1'f1lll H1-111l1s, S11l111-1111111 l'l'0ll1 Gl:11lst,111111 William-1l Willi:1111 l-5:11't.le1zt ' ' I S1:le1:ti1111 l'1'0l1l l'l1illi11s 7 M11si1- 1'l:1ss111 1912 H111-1-y Spc111-or .l111111s Sel111eti1111 1'l'01ll lJi1el11111s1111 C1111-c11'1:1: Howe llllllll'lJ01' Music Awzu-1l 111 Prizes 1110 111:11-l N:111IJ11s1111 B111-1li1el1 S6101-1111111 11-11111 li11v1-1-i1l,1L11 All1111'11 William 1111gl11-fs S11l111w1vi1111 l'l'1Ill1 lJ:111i11l A111111y1111111s Julius H1111s11111:111 Al1lllCl',9Q S11l111w1vi1111 11-11111 11:11-1111111 UlIll'0Il1'0 Sl111I1l1111 lliko S11le1:t,i1111 11-11111 O'1711111111ll WU, uylfff ,VIL AQ Q, 'V - 9,9 ,f . 0- ,, Qu 46'-I w ' .A ' Wx. , , - -fk 1 ' Rx 'K bmi.: YN, E- 13:3- ly Q, 'H W-f YJ I X J Had Q J X K X X ' f NJ N A J. N gy f- QIZHIBIZCB 149-2-. Ii' 'fd ' - f f THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII 89th Commencement Review of the Week Sunclay, June 20th llaccalaureate Sermon by Dr. W. H. Crawshaw, President pro temporc. ' Sermon before the Theological Seminary by the Rev. Ashby Jones, D. D., ol' Augusta, Ga. Monday, June Zlst Senior Chapel Service. College Chapel. Class Day Exercises. Campus. Class of 1884 Prize Debate. Opera House. Graduating ldxercises of Colgate Academy. Tuesday, June 22nd y Meeting of the Board ol' Trustees of the iflrlucation Society. Taylor Hall. Mitiag of the Boarcl of Trustees of the University. Taylor a . Anniversary of the Theological Seminary. Aclclress by Professor Jones. Class Reunions. Ninety-Second Annual Meeting of the liclucation Society. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1 Annual Meeting of the Aulmni Association. Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society by Governor Charles lil. Hughes, LL. D., '80. Fraternity Reunions. Wednesday, June 23rcl Forming of the procession. William Colgate Memorial Hall. The University Commencement. Alumni Dinner. Gymnasium. Alumni Reception. Home of Presiclent Crawshaw. IQ2 ' COLGATE UNIVERSITY Class Day Exercises June 21, 1909 Program Music Address of Welcome Class l'1'esiclent., Cl. Munroe Hnlmlmrd Class History E G. W. Vain Vleek Music Class Poem Aclriun A. Holtz Proplieey Henry .l. Smith Music----M:n'ohing Solig-J'17olg.5:xt.e my Colgate Pipe Orntion lCclW:i1'c.l A. l'zn'ks Response by Class of 1910 Whitney lrlnrt Sll0plLl'llS0ll Class Omtion Clauule F. Switzer Music---Almzi Maisel' 1909 iVl:u'sl1zLl . llzivicl B. Cooley 1910M:u'sl1zml Clairenc-e L. Woodman Class Ofncers l'1'v.w'ifl0frLl Ci. Monroe H ulmlmrml Vice: P1'e.s'i1l1e-n,A A. li. l'1'onkl1i11e Sac. and Trms. A. A. Holtz l 1 193 I Oraltirm Ol'2Lti0l1 Omtiimi 5k0l'll,ti0Il Oraitinn Uraitinn Ol'4lti0ll 'Wlxmzusccl 'IQHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Commencement Day Exercises Baptist Church, Wednesday Morning, June 23, 1909 Program Music 1K H A Violation ot' the Anglo-Szixon I'1'im'iplis fi0Ol'g'0 Artliui' Green H 1 17 The Real Soldiers of the Cmnnmn flood ,liemucl Sorrell Hillnmn Music: A Measure of l'1'zu:t,ic::Llit,y Giles Munro Hulmlmrcl A ' The Problclms of thc Amcriuzin City l.Pl'CllCl'iCk Maison .Innes Music Tho berviuc nl' Missions to bviuin-me Cicznrgui Gucwcy Saiumlcrs Alien lnfiuencc on Alll0l'i0RlIl lclczils' Willi-:un Clcm'g'c 'l'uwz1l't The f'0llSOI'Vll.ti0Yl of our Nzitinnzil R,0SOlll'l'0S ldrlwin Miner WI'i 'lItf . rs I Music Prescnmtiorm of Prizes Conferring of Ilegreesv , 194- 1 1 vs 1 H Orzition Orzition Orzition Orzmtion Address COLGATE U NIVERSITY Commencement Exercises of The Hamilton Theological Seminary Baptist Church, Tuesday Morning, June 22, 1909 Program Prayer Music The True Basis of Appoalu T Mr. Bower The 'Unity of the Race Mr. Howlett The Solution of the Race Problem Mr. Lavender The Optimism of Christianity Mr. Wheutly to the Class Professor Jones Music Benecliction I 195 DCgl e6S C011 lleffefl Irving Baker Mark Alphonso Bauer Stephen Jason liotsford Leon Cross llowman Herbert Francis Clark Arthur Broughton Cronkhite Stephen Cunliile Vincent Columbus DeCarlo Clarence George Durkee Thomas Irving Gorton George Arthur Green Adrian Augustus Holtz Burton Alonzo Howe Evan Davis Boardman Waldo Sylvanus Butler Ray Henry Carton Lawrence Seward Clare William Sylvester Conlon David Harnes Cooley Herbert Aubrey Coster John Elbert Day Maurice Edwin Hammond Lemuel Serrell Hillman Oscar DeWitte Hollenbeek Frederick Mason Jones William Josiah Klopp George Henry Krug l rederiek Leslie Anderson Frederick Andrew Bower Henry Vaughan Davies Clutrles Houghton Tilden Martin Sylvester Bryant, Stephen Walter Schurman Asa King Leonard Jeremiah Meliay Thompson William lCdward Weed l I'0tlCl'lt'li Towne Proctor ltev. Ola Hanson John Hopkins Leete, John Lorenzo Hcffron, ltev. Charles Clark Pierce Rev. Theodore Trued Truve, Professor Ernest Fox Nichols Bachelor of Arts Conferred June 23, 1909 Giles Munro Hubbard Fred Ames McCollum Frank Thomas Moran , George Goewey Saunders Henry .Iohn Smith Ralph Harold Spicer Claude Fuller Switzer Arthur Edward Thurber William George Towart David Orin True Stewart Jerome Veach Eugene Patrick White Edwin Miner Wright Bachelor of Science John Augustus Lahey John Wilson Meliearin Daniel Dexter Montgomery Ernest Linton Paige Mott. Marsh Palmer- l'ldward A. Parks Henry Stanley Richards Carl Allan Rundlett Edwin Clytus Shepard Clinton luugene Risley Ray Mosher Smith Henry Jerome Stringer l'Irie Albert Tucker George Washington Van Vleek Robert Jerome Whelan B. D. lfrank Gilyard Lavender lidward Long William Let- Soper ' William lliraln Wheatley A. M. Benjamin Donlad Gaw Harold Orville Whitnall M. S. Master of Arts A Potsdaln, N. Y. Iltieu, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Doctor of Letters lihamo, lillfllllt Doctor ol Science Pittsburg, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Doctor of Divinity Los Angeles, Cal. Gothenburg, Sweden Doctor of Laws New York City 196 Um U ll : : , E Om' D ' U U : II DD Ss D , U , lg n :J L U G Q U 5. U g ffllluxxx 'I I 4 CJ U : D U . - I D I v 4 E5 4 4 4 4' 4x :V ' ly 4: li 4: 4 l,, . ' Q 4 4 4 'fy xx '4 4' 4 '4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 45 , 4, 1 14 I 4, I ah' ly' ' 4 4 4 4 'Q- 14 N lb I pa ' 4 4' fix 4' tl 44 4 44 4' 4' fb I 4, 4 14 1 4 '4 .f 1 U m-,zglfe 44 44 1 'VM f rkfqcr I 4: L-4 , ' 'ao 'I ,L4 L CN 4 4 L gjfxwlh 4: --ft? ' A 4 4 ,ff - X ,X 'A 1' 4x f Ziff X X f' rf ,i W X r X f ' ,- -:::--- f X , ' 4 X X X ff . XT I4 i l MKQF ji! fn L. K j vw ' f' 1 A ,x , 47 X X 4. xr? Ji .mv X, . 'A O f 4 l O of' 4 WX4 X X05 U-P U 'lYlHlE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Colgate Year Song H, our Colgate we love through the keen airs of autumn, When thy days and thy nights are cloudless and clear, When thy hillsides turn brown, and the dead leaves are falling, When for Colgate, and football and victory we cheer. And our bodies grow stronger, our minds grow more active, ' And our hearts lose the sense of the meaning of fear, Oh, our Colgate we love neath the cold skies of winter, When the Frost King in fury triumphant strides round, When the hillsides are white with the breath of his breathing, When the brook and the lake by his magic are bound And into our hearts and our minds and our bodies, The vigor and power of winter is Wound. Oh, our Colgate we love in the soft air of spring time, When the campus in beauty itself decks anew, When thy hills and thy woodland in bright green are gleaming, As the day of our leaving thee comes into view. And into our hearts melts the lesson of spring time, To he hopeful and kind, to be gentle and true. Oh, our Colgate we love through the long months of summer, When afar from thy shelter we scatter away, . In the heart of the city or wilderness toiling ln joy or in sorrow, at work or at play, We shall love thee forever, our dear Alma Mater, We shall never forget thee, wherever we stray. 198 ' Co1.eA'rE UNIVERSITY The Truth About the Junior Girl V UNIOR Week was over. The end had come S f fr 'lf , , ,z fc r f v . 1 arf' I 1 Am lu l' V , ',- -- ig' .L f. f .. at gin-,.,qggE,f,,. lt .1 ,. ,it , ii , I iq Ytif'i.-1y '.l- l I f-1 , hw U ,V ,F.:, .... U Y. 4 .. , V vi -- - A -- imifl., .. ' v,E! ..f,,, all to soon, the Junior girls had depart- T cd and the little college town was strangely fr' silent. lllven the warmth and beauty of the '4 spring time seemed to have disappeared. 'l'wi-- ' 'f li'- E -lim Q., -f --1 ...,. , , .,,, ' light stole over the campus and with it a chilling M XN breeze which stirred the pale verdure of the wil- lows. Within. one ol the fraternity houses, a little group ol students had gathered about the K 'fr .1 , 1 l,Igg fireplace to discuss the events ol' the week which fijrglejlfim S, f x had just passed. But conversation llaggcd. ,f ,!lffL'1,4,f lla 2 On the morrow the old routine ol' work, grown V'E,' My suddenly distasteful, awaited them, and a spirit ' fffbflffff ',,,, Agf5e'1f ,.,, ol' depression seemed to have settled in their f midst. It was tl1e Cynic who-was first to break the silence. 5 -Impossible, he said tossing aside the book which he had been finger- ing, with a gesture of dissatisfaction, and pausing to light his pipe. Impos- sible.l Our Junior girls are pretty, and graceful, and entertaining. We are glad tolhave them here. They cheer us up a lot. They are adorable butter- flies. But when you come right down to it, they are incapable of a really serious thought. It is as impossible for one of those girls to conceal a weighty idea in her brain as it is for yonder brook to hide its pebbles. Brooks, butter- lflies and Junior girls are happiest when dancing. The brook dances over the pebbles, the butterfly dances among the flowers, and the Junior girl dances through Junior Week, all equally oblivious to the serious problems which perplex the thinking world. Why- 'fHere, here, interposed the Optimist, who had been listening to the Cynicfs remarks with ill concealed impatience. Your statements are too sweeping, your accusations are unjust. I've heard people talk like that be- fore, 'so I resolved to do a little experimenting on my own account. Let me tell you my results and then the rest of you fellows can decide which one of us is in the right. Last night I asked one of those Junior girls, one who was certainly not to be classed among the least frivolous of them all, what part 199 PFHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII of Junior Week had she enjoyed most. This was her answer as nearly as I can remember it: 'You have planned a glorious week of ente1'tain1nent for us. You have more than maintained the reputation of your college for the success of its social functions. But since you ask me I will be-perfectly frank with you. It is not the things you have planned but the things which are, that I liked best. The places where you showed your real selves, the spirit of fellowship among the boys, the spirit of loyalty to your faculty and to your college, the little gatherings around the fraternal fire sides, the glimpses of the life of the class-room. In short everything that reveals your college life in its industry, its honesty and its nobility. Everything that goes to prove that it is not a sham, a make believe, but an active, progressive thing that is go- ing to make this world better. The glimpses I have caught of such a life a1'e the things which I shall treasure most as I turn away from your college home tomorrow, happier and better ready to take up my work again, because I have been here. It has all been so beautiful that it seems almost un1'eal, like the wonderful gardens that we used to read about in the green fairy books of our childhood. Wait a minute' she added, she opened the little silver purse which she car1'ied and took out a tiny memorandum book. She tore a leaf from it and handed it to me with a smile as she said: 'Here is a leaf from the notebook of a Junior girl. I erhaps it wi ex- plain my impressions better than I' have been able to do. At least it is a more adequate estimate of what .lunior Week has meant to me. ' I The optimist drew the tiny paper from his pocket, unfolded it and read to the now interested students, D ' 'll I have walked with you in the garden, through the gate that you opened wide, And the memory lingers long with me, of the wonderful realm inside. Aye, oft when the present is clouded, and I fear what the future reveals, Hack through the past to the garden, my cherisliing fancy steals. I have walked with you in the garden, at morning, at' noon and at night, But the hours were all of them golden, and each in itself was delight, There were flowers of hope in the garden, their fragrance sweep o'er me again, And my spirit today is rejoicing, in the joy that inspired it then. l have walked with you in the garden, I have followed the path you trod, And over our way was shining the light of the love of God. Yes, I walked with you in the garden, I am walking there ever anew, As I pause in the press round about me, to thank God for the garden and You. When he had finished reading, silence once more rested upon the little group around the fire. Then one of them expressed the opinion of the others when he said That's Colgate Spirit. And from one corner the Mathe- matieian roused himself sufficiently to murmur Q, E. D. 200 ' COLGATE UNIVERSITY That Debate ORRELL and Herbie one Wll1l1Gl',S day, Determined that each would have his say, One said 'twas no doubt that it was so, The other kept on insisting UNO. The winter departed, the spring passed by, The sun climbed high in the summer sky t But still they kept on in the same debate, As to whether that poem had six feet or eight. And today at the time of the still midnight, When the moon Hoods the campus with silver You may see in one room of Alumni Hall Their ghostly shadows rise and fall You may hear Herb speak in his Trojan drawl, And a voice from Carthage say Not at all. The heights by key men reached and kept Were not obtained thru midnight oil But they pulled their professors legs, With long and unremitting toilf' y light, 201 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Mater Carissima Winds, that wander eastward, O Winds, that wander west, Find ye fairer than our Colgate In all your endless quest? Find ye sons more true and loyal? Find ye Mother cherished more, As ye wander from our valley, V To the far-off foreign shore? O Winds, return from eastward! O Winds, turn back from West! We would not ye should tell us, That ours alone is best. There be college halls far grander, Where crowd a vaster throng, But the love that guards our Colgate ls the power thatif keeps her strong 202 Faculty Baseball Game Probably the most interesting game of baseball ever seen on the college diamond took place on Sunday, May 29th.' The game was between two teams from the college faculty captained by Dr. Urawshaw and Dr. Greene! Much difficulty was experienced in selecting the time. Dr. Greene wished the game to take place before the church service and in support of his desire quoted' those famous old lines from Buster Hughes' Memorbilia where the noted author says very tritely. Vermum aves prima fangit which being interpreted is the flying biped first on the scene catches the worm. When Craw heard this remark he stroked his whiskers with the back of his right lingers, and looked dreamily:'off into the distant future. Then with significant feeling and genuine sympathy he uttered the well known verses of J. P. Smith. The lazy man works best ' When the sun's in the westf' llr. Greene capitulated, captured by the argument of those two lines. There's no telling whom I might get on my side, he murmured. Q - The field presented a charming sight on that morning. On one side of the diamond extra bleachers had been erected on which the class of 1911 sat with their Junior girls. lt is almost needless to say that the fel- 203 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII lows looked very handsome indeed in their shirtwaists of maroon silk, ma- roon ties, gray trousers, maroon socks and russet Oxfords. And the girls were no less lovable in their white shirtwaists, maroon tics, gray skirts and. The other three classes sat on the opposite side of the diamond but even at that distance the contrast between the color and life of the 1911 side and the dull, gloomy, homely appearance of the others was very marked. The choosing of sides began at 11.30 A. M., and proved very interest- ing. The faculty lined up in front of the grand stand attired in their new dresssuits,their silk hats and patentleather shoes. Each member lookedsheep- ishly at hispatent leather shoes as if he was Watching to see the patent runout. lJr. Crawshaw was the first chooser. Raising his left foot a little and straightening out his little Hnger he pointed to different members 1-1' the faculty as he repeated in a solemn voice, that ancient Grecian dirge which was made use of by them on such occasions: 1 l'lenie, menie, minie, mow, Catch a nigger by the toe. If he hollers let him go lflenie, Menie minie mowf Out goes he. The silence was so intense that one could hear in the distance lJockstader's alarm clock as it began to go off. ' A burst of applause issued from the thousands present when it was found that McGregory was the man chosen. It was then Dr. Greene's turn to choose and he selected Kai Andrews. In this operation he employed L. J. Matteson's well known Arabian proverb: My mother told me to take this one. ln this manner the choosing went on until the necessary eleven men had been chosen. At first it was suggested that the Academy and Seminary faculties be drawn upon and two men assigned to each position. But Dr. Read and Goodhue refused to play if they were given any assistance. Why the idear said floodie with his copyrighted Vermont grin. To think that Dr. Read and .I need any help in our positions. Let's compromise,'l said Dr. Read with his familiar desire for peace. Put in an assistant catcher and 2nd baseman, he added wiping his perspir- ing face with the end off his discourse. This was at last agreed upon. Fisk was unanimously chosen water boy. Just before the game he was seen to accept a dollar bill fromione of the faculty with significant winks. Fisk was kept busy running around to the differ-- ent men with his pail all through the game. The game was quite uninteresting up to the ninth inning. At the begin- ning of that final effort the score stood 44 to 44 and it was five oiclock. llan- Glare was refereeing on high balls, President Bryan on basedecisions. Dr. Crawshaw's team was at bat. After Bobby Moore had reached 264 CoLoA'rE UNIVERSITY second on a two bugger, it came lil. W. Smith's turn to try his skill. Twister who was pitching described a beautiful parabolic curve across the corner of the plate. ' Strike one said Dan, winking his ears rapidly. Precisely replied E. W. Another ball came along headed directly for his head. He looked over toward the bench where Brigham was seated to get his advice. Brig. rolled his eyes around in a most alarming manner. But E. W. understood the sign and let the ball strike him directly on the head. Consequently he was al- lowed to saunter off to first with a happy smile on his face. About this time Bobby Moore was caught asleep trying to steal third. His team mates upbraided him for his carelessness. A good illustration of two moral precepts said Dr. Read. Never steal, never sleep at your post. Jimmie Taylor was the next batter. He watched Twister with a cunning expression while he tied himself up into a Pscyche knot. Then he knocked a hyperbolic drive towards first. Dr. Bryan called him out but Jimmie ask- ed Why 3 the President was at a loss for an answer and allowed him to stay there. The next five men up made safe hits a.nd then Chester was asked if he were ready to bat. Why if 'I may, please he answered. The seventh ball over for him was pretty close to being a tie and Dan hesitated about calling out his decision. Why not give me the benefit of the doubt asked Chester. Dan de- cided he would and brought up to him a pass duly filled out allowing him to go to first. When the Crawshawites were finally gotten out the score stood 55 to 44 in their favor. Dr. Green was the first man up for his team. While waiting for the ball as he stood by the plate he entertained the spectators by rubbing his hands in a most dramatic and realistic imitation of Lady Macbeth. Then he gave a tremendous swat at the first ball pitched to him and scored two runs before he unfortunately stumbled over a Latin root on the way to second, the third time around. Bezant apologized to Dr. Greene for having left it there and said that the day before he had gone carefully over the ground in order to have it free from such things. t'Tommy was the next man up to bat. He carefully dusted off the plate with some old daily themes while he murmured Power,'l Power Power. But Jimmie was foxy and gave Tommy four balls, It was at this point that Prof. Andrews made the remarkable discovery that some of the Greenites had more runs than the faculty was supposed to permit and that hence the game was forfeited by them. A heated argu- ment began which almost rose to the boiling point and which but for the heroic conduct of the class of 1911 might have resulted in the waste of con- siderable energy and a repetition of the Iliad. 205 THE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII These noble young men with magniheent self sacrifice left their girls on the bleachers and marched down between the two hostile bands. A long class yell many times repeated was given and then the president of the class lifted up his voice on a bat that all might hear and said: Gentlemen of the faculty, if any of you have too many runs, we are willing to take them, either this week or next. We are fatigued by your contentious garrulity. Cease your disputation, accept our intervention,our proposition and continue with your entertainment. Shouts of applause greeted these remarks and ten thousand voices yelled: Go on, you quittersf' Ashamed, abashed by their own behavior, the faculty acceded to the demands of the spectators and the game was continued. When the last man on the side of the Greenites was put out the score was 55 to 55. It was half past six, everyoneywas hungry, so it was agreed to let the game re- main a tie until it could be played out during the following Junior week. 'I' H ld FO U It CA PT .-KINS 206' IC COLGATE UNIV ERSITY The Reason Why K sprang to the stirrup and Archie and he, I galloped, Herb galloped, they galloped all three: Trot on! then cried Bug, Weill the Laelius do, Trot! echoed Cato to us galloping throughg Behind we left Friendship, Old Age sank to rest, And out into Livy we galloped abreast. Not a word to each other, Johnnie set a great pace, Hints and Helps, Three Fold Pronouns were all in the race! Dick fell out of his saddle and Herb stopped to rest, While Archie kept galloping on at his best. I loosened the check strap, slacked up on the bit, And Bug took a tumble as if he were hit. So we were left galloping, Archie and I, Through Odes and through Epodes till Horace was by, While Johnnie, looked on with a pitiless laugh, And his hair stood on end as if he were daff. This meter's too much cried Arch with a moan, While his' horse rolling over lay dead as a stone. Still onward I swept with an Alcaic swing, Resounded the air with Asclepiades ring, Trochees, Spondees and Dactyls were threatening death. Then l stood in the stirrup and drew a deep breath, For my horse without peer was still true and good, As out under the wire he galloped and stood. And then what a clamor of friends flocking round, To look at the horse which had won in a boundg And no voice but was praising this good steed of mine, And questioning where I had made such a find, Special bargains, Big lots, thc best we can buy Are sold by John Grant, and the price is not high. 207 'IIHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII Dialogues Colgate Series of Select Dialogs for Parlor I,Cl'I-0l'IllH.ll06S. Issued once a year by Hassmer and Stoddard. Edited hy Goodier and Davis. No. I. May 1909--Pincus and his Guardians. No. II. May 1910-The Morning Call. THE MORNING CALL A Comedy in One Scene too Many. So1cNl-1 I. Settilig--ltomn No. 72, East College on a wintry morning of December, at 10.30. Itoozn is supposed to be that of two stu-members of college. To arrange stage proceed as follows: I n one corner place an old unblaclcened rusty stove of the type common in 18565 on one side a couch with some old de- lapidated quilts and comforters upon it. A lable well cut up with initials, and two ricleety old chairs of any date previous to the Revolution, should be placed near a window. Strew four full craclcer boxes, a few packages of cheese, some open sardine boxes, some bottles of root beer, a few decks of cards and some cheap magazines about. Four or five tegrt boolcs might be placed on a shelf high enough up to prevent anyone reaching them. Pictures of sporting life should be hung carelessly upon the walls. Let two men take tight hold of the table and then per- mit two dogs not very charitably disposed toward one another to pull off a one round Jeffries-Johnson fight. .It the end of five minutes the Stage will be in ideal condition for the dialog. 011.-xlmf:'l'l-:us SI'0li,'l'Y O'MowN Du. TIM .lfnmolt I'lIG'l'NVl'Il'1N GAN'I' L11,M,xR'1'1N SPOWDY-seated with baclc of chair facing the table. Whangs on the table. Of all the - - -hands, that I ever dealt Cto himselfb I thought I gave my- self -pretends to reach for his handlcerchief and pulls out four kings from a baclc poclcet which he deftly exchanges for four other cards which inconvenience him, forces a sneeze. By Gad, I wish I could get rid of this cold. I3m'i'w1clcN-W1z.angs the table- Oh hushwa, look at this hand, you-- - -- - -- -- - H - -- -to hand out such a- - - - of a hand. You little runtf' extracts four aces from his shoe tops and replaces with them four cards whose presence are an impertincnce. Bo'1'1-1- Shut up you Gentle lcnoclcs are heard at the door. Prof. Tim .I aylor wallcs into the room.. He strains his eyes to see thru the .mist arising from the heated words. As his eyes talce in the sublimely realistic imitation of Chaos which is exhibited he holds up his hands in horror. - 208 i Co1.C.A'1'E LlNIVERSI'l'Y Pnov. .IM'I.oR- 'l'l1is l3i.Ll'b2Ll'lff O'lVlown, lJ8.l'l711l'l0.H' as the full aesthetic effect of the crumb and hsh covered floor, the dtshmvr-led couch, and the perfvasiw odor of bad tobacco penetrate into his corLscious7Less dl52Ll'l7tLl'lC' l Say. How can :L college stu-mun stuml such u condition? BWIWVl'll'lN-'-UIILZUN l0714j'Il7Lgl'lf out of the w1fr1.dow to the far awayf smrzv cor- ered hills and hams softly Oh for the wirzgs of a dove. ' S1'0li'l'Y-gl'fl'h7Lg,UN nerfve from the window sill where he had i7?,fLd'l7lfl'flL7LN'If placed it for a -monlent. ll,e:Llly Professor we spend so much time trying to keep wan-m tuhut we Ulllllt keep it eleun. lf you haul only let, us know you were eoming we should have had it reauly for you. Claughsj. l,liOl4'. .lAY1,ou-laughs too. Well boys, we'll let it gothis time hut l want, you to eleun up right away. ltfs really shzunefulf' SP0lL'1'Y-M- We'll have it. fit for :L faculty reception hy night Doctor. Dr .laylor departs and a mvomerzt later Han! Lh17IIlI,l'll:7L bursts 'into the room. GAN1'- ltls :L good thing you took it the whey you cleecl Mr. O'Mown. He wus :L goin' to gov you war. Ham comes forward to the front of the stage and stands arms and legs crossed with a pipe in the ntouth. Sporty and Between throw their arms around one a'aother's baclcs and hold their cards face towards the audience. The three sing softly as the curtain descends. KAWl12ltYS the mutter with Timnlie, Hels :Lll l'lfIllfL.H zoo THE SALMAGU NDI OF IQII f . I, 1 If 6 - L, L W 'H ff'fil?k'42nrh5mf1 Q . xy. J ly ,nfl ALSZX gy l'1fl'f:55'7i- 7 , y if i - X maj 4 f ' 'fi' V ff:-rl Dancing Class Whut's this' Junior school o' cluncin', That I heal' ye b l el about? Every cent that I'm aclvuncinf Ye're ri squzuulerin' no clouht! Got to lurn it of :L muster? Got to have it taught in skule Bet yor gi-un'clucl lnrned it faster, An he clicln't have no rule. Shucks! When l was young :incl gimlcly, Gill :L hzinfl to scrape the how, O. 0 to toll 'X ' un sure 'uul st' .. . nlmly, Git yer gall :mil let he: go! This 'ore wnltsin' ye'vc gone into, CKincl o' glidin round the floor?l Ain't like nuthin' that I've boon too, Ain't Virfri ,.,nny Reel no moro! I kin pziy your lmonrcl 'mn l l ' . 1 oclgiu Grzmtin' ye4clon't szlil too high, But this chlncin' hill I'm rloggin' Lurn yerself ' oi put her b V. 210 COLGATE UNIVERSITY An Emiaairassing Moment SvicNmMIPe1'i'y's Room. l 1'1'1'yf rlwvply 1'ng1zg1'1l! in slufly? ! ! .Al soft knock' is lzmrd. l'il'l'I'Ilf opons thi' door ofml adm-iI.s at lady 1Jfr,l,lt1'a1:t'l?:,ve Il l1jN'!Lf'l!'l1,Cr'. A Ficlun'- I':Lrrlon rue, Mr. Ferry, but may we borrow your Improper Number of Life? Fl-xlum'-h-is fluff' fIll'7t'i'Itfj lo on fxrac! i nrilalirm of the s1'1fi11,g sim, on a day 'll7fl,I lIi Ihr' shy is clourllzlss Im! pw'vnd1'd by oon,s1'dr'roblo smohv. H011 certainly. ll 1' govs lo IL zcormfr of tho room, rorno'v1f.s tlmfr' lfliffjl' tort books, rm d'icMfonary, smi- wrrzl m'iospa7wr.s and IllfLfjlLZ'i7M'N and 1mcovm'.s rt loclcod borr. H0 -unloclcs this om! prorlizcvs from its '1i7Iflf'7'h0I' 11, usr- 'zoom copy of lfifo which ho gr'11,z:f'f'z1llyQ'?5 lmrmls lo hor hvcyiilrzg his 4'y1's 1-urmd Ioworrl lhff ceiling. l.Am'-hlusl1,ing as sho ylfmcvs ot thi' f1'on,L1i.sp1Tf'co Yousee, you see, you see- Flcum'- Yes, yes, ceiling is pretty isn't it, f1v'itl1,d1'aw11ng his eyes from Ihr fII1f.s7u'c:kz'd jillplfl' on thi' omitting. lnxln'ef7'rying II,f1fL'h7L-'-HSiIll5C we :ire the Arts and Crafts Club, we con- siiler it our duty to examine it. She retires in confusion. Fmmy-pa,1ll.s o clean town! from Ihr' flrfuom' of his b'uroau and soaks up llw IILCI'-9lJ7i7'!lt'li07'L from his focrf, nook and lmmls. Sinks ogrlmfusted on the floor - Moses but sho had n. nerve. V HARDHHIPS Ulf' f'Ul1I4l'Dfi IC ZII On the Bridge have had my days of glory And my days of pure delipglit, I have anguished in the class room And have honed tliroupglm all the night I have drunk the enp of grladness And have smoked the pipe ol' rue- lint the time I went to heaven Was when on the bridge with you! I have I'eIt my pulses tingle, O'er the triurnplis I have won, I have known the deep damnation Of a feeling crushed and doneg lint ol' all the great sensations, That I ever, ever knew, I enjoyed it when one evening, I stood on the hridge with you. 212 COLGATE UNIVERSITY I have heard.about the Hehe, Who was fairest of the fair, But I know she wasn't in it, With the shimmer of your hai1'! And her eyes were nothing startling, Just beside your orbs of blue, When you told ,me I could maybe, Someday be One with You! So we left the house together You and I, my dear, that night, To go walking o'er the campus Neath the full moon's limpid light. Ah! You told me, Yes, my sweetheart, Told mel always you'd be true, When I reached the crest of glory, Standing on the bridge with you! Ur. Read in Psychology Class- Ml: Wardlaw what image do the words beautiful object suggest to you?'l Wardlaw without a lIl0ITlCIli2,S hesitation: A beautiful girl professor. ' Thomas in .Psychology- If the cerebrated lui-uhrations of an animate psy- chological entity are speculated upon retrospectively, do you consider that such cogitations are ecstatic or melancholy. Matty to Sorell- Do you understand that? Sorell- Yes but he did not put it very well. Dr. Child in Physics- Mr. Hanna, your answer is so irradically wrong, that it makes me feel funny. Van Derhule-- One day l was with Dr. Bryan when he was alone and - Marsh- There are lots of fossils up in that country a1'en't there, Bliss? Yes. I know it, I come from theref' Tliere wuz a young feller frum Colgate, With a gal leanin' over an ol' gate, Her father appeared, And the last that I've heerd, They wuz lackin' a feller in Colgate. 213 THR SALMAGUNDI OF IQII I'RUl . ll. XY. 'l'llUMAN Professor of Rhetoric ancl Public Speaking lCle1't0rl State Scn:1t,m' frcmi tho New York on April 128, lillll. Has cvmyliocly 'l'AO-mlmlljlc Nl- Hzis cvcrylmmly Have you seen 371111 Somntorizxl Distmir-tx ul' the Stizitc lioru soon 'l'ommy. Y 'P licrc liczml Tfmimy him smile? Sure his voice is elovp, :mil his worcls 11112 wise, Anil he is hig, tim hc's umlcrsizecl, Has cvcryhmly licru liczml Tommy Tommy with the winning smile? 214 COl.GA'l'li UNIV ERSITY Senioris Reverie l' in the eastern sky the full round moon was silvering all the landscape with its soft- crystal- line light. Out in the meadows an elm stretched its branches in clear outline against the pure, deep blue of' the sky. 'l'hrough the open window the perfume of many apple blossoms came flowing in and caused the Senior to draw a deep breath of their fragrance and to look down into the ya1'd where the flowers of thetrees lay clustered like snowflakes upon the as yet leafless branches. As he sat there looking over towards the western hills, he was barely able to hear in the intense stillness of the night, the distant fall of the college brook as it tumbled happily from the lake. Off over the fields towards the railroad a dog barked some- where, and a light showed dimlyin a farmhouse, the soft glow from a burning brush heap glimmered on the hill, but there was no other sign of life to dis- turb his thoughts. A fleet of white clouds slowly left their harbor near the crest of Water 'l'ower Hill and' sailed gracefully across the heavens towards the zenith. With a gentle caress the wonderful mysterious influence of the night with its soothing and dreamy power, wrapped its magic cloak about him and tl'ansported him into a reverie of' his last four years. He remembered oh how well, that morning when he had left the city, where he had lived as long as he could remember. The lump in the throat, the peculiar sensations in the regions of his digestive apparatus as he saw the city of his birth gradually disappear from view, he would never forget. Nor could he ever quite blot out from his mind the story of those first few weeks, those first three months in truth, when home seemed the only place in the whole wide universe worth seeing, and the honor, fame and wealth, which his college education was somehow to bring him seemed quite minor matters, The seeoml year,canle around. He had tried for the Kingsford prize in declamation and had failed woefullyg he had tried for a managership and by sheer hard work had succeeded in winning it. Oh the joy of that night Xvhen he was told that 110 had been selected by the Advisory board. He A 215 THE SALMAGUNDI or IQII wondered if he would ever forget the handshakes of his friends as they crowd- ed around him from all sides to congratulate him as they learned of his suc- cess. Oh, the happiness of the writing home the news to the anxious father and mother and the pleasure of the little note in the home paper, which he still had in his scrap book. That was a great year. When he left home after the Xmas vacation of his Sophomore year, with a keen interest he had noticed his sensations and he had smiled to him- self as he observed how different they were from those of the year previous. This time as the train climbed the grade which led out from the valley in which the city lay, the Sophomore felt no inability to talk with his com- panions in the car. He almost felt as if he were going from one home to another. He had asked himself at the time the reason for his change of feeling but until tonight he had never divined the answer to his question. Yes, he understood it now. lt was very, very, very simple too, purely psychological as Dr. Read would say. It all lay in the secret magic that arose from the inability of anyone ever to love truly, any place until he had experienced both joys and sorrows ini connection with it, until he had striven to aid it or even sacrificed himself for it. This he had done. His college had often asked much from him and with an earnest'fconscien- tiousness, with a willing heart, he had done his best to help her. The Senior smiled sadly as he thought of certain fellows in college even in his own class who could not possibly have his thoughts tonight, men who selfishly thought if they did what pleased them at each moment of their lives, they were winning genuine happiness, men who smiled at his enthusi- asm for his class, at his devotion to the college. Well they had their reward, they had done little for their college and they would never know the happiness of sitting in front of a blazing grate with a group of class-mates or college friends and planning how they might make the collegefa little stronger, a little better, through their own endeavors. T He wondered as he blew the rings from his pipe towards the incoming breeze whether he should ever care for any place so well as what he called his second home. He wondered if there was any way by which helcould in- still into the hearts of the younger underclassmen, a yearning to do all for their college that lay in their power in order that they too might some day have the same deep love for it which he bore. The little breeze which had driven back the rings from his pipe was stirring the branches of the apple trees and their waving shadows wrote strange symbols full of mystery upon the grass. The evergreens near the house were sighing softly and whispering to one another their hopes and yearnings. The little fieet of clouds had passed the zenith and sailed safely away over the eastern hills, the shadow of the big elm had moved slowly around from the west until it lay almostliin a line withzthe window. Down 216 COLGATE UNIVERSITY near the station he heard the shrill whistle of the cannon ball. A few mo- ments later he saw over the meadows the peculiar effect of the reflection from the open fire hox of the engine upon the steam which floated overhead which always reminded him of the pillar of fire whim-h led the Israelites through the wilderness. A quarter of an hour passed. Then there came softly to his ears the rather hushed singing of some college fellows who were returning from Utira. 'l'here came distinvtly, sweetly through the still night air the words Colgate, my Colgate, Our Alma Mater true Thy praise we sing to you Day after day, We'll keep thy honor dear Save thee from every fear, Thy name we will revere When far away. And from the soul of the Senior there went forth a silent Amen. wrvrna 'rowmc ' 217 r 9f4,jff 50 I Mig 4 l . of , llflh. f f 1 Qjil f qi '! 'lg3f2t.1E.Q fl ' QYIIIIIIHE - 1' ll l , al lr' . 'EPTW'-fEL fL1 One of l'lamilton's Landmarks ? ? If If IL freshmen writes n letter To his folks :Lt home so dear, And says My dearest father I need mo1'e cash I feur, Y. M. C. A. it costs so much And text hooks ure so high, Will the father send that money Well-mayhe, hy und hy. If you meet an old professor While walking up Broad street, And you tell him that his courses For interest ezm't he bent And you know that in his classes Youlre as green :Ls ggrnss in Mary, Do you think that hy your fihhing You will ever draw :Ln A. If :L luddie meet :L lussie During huppy Junior days, lt :L lzuldie tells :L lnssie At her feet his heart he lnys. If the lussie tell the lzrddie She loves him Oh so well, Will the lagldie wed the lnssie Why who can ever tell. Can you drztw interest from an well, Will skates he useful down in Florida 218 Universal Chief Promoter li. L. llixlmy Master Sachem C. V. I-Inrtson Grand Statistician A. J. liulei' Cupid H. W. .lnokson COLGATE UNIVERSITY The Colgate Chapter of the Fraternity for Co-Educational Advancement Grand Monarch N. B. Wimllmv High Chief H. F. Collins Head Investigator ll. S. Douglas Cupid's Assistants Appointed from Syrzufusc Ulliversity Finance Committee u 'llho' Olcl Folks :Lt Home l l a Three sleepless nights I passed in sounding on, l 'l'hrough words :incl things, :1 dim :xml perilous way. ZIQ ll X tv .- ll viii' h is' pn lbu Zvngpzid it A AV ii 'IF AV -:Y xl I .. lm 9 l .IIl - ! . ,,l- V gf 1 ll i 1' I f , l M-f sfl lrlljff l ff l WZ, J 5 , :fi 'l'iW 'f w I VM f f+,,..,f f if : ff. ,lg v .- 1- '--. l -.mffgazf j 1' 5,1 f 1 if N f ff YI' 19 ff' - 1 v. Iffxrsui , -ll 1 X E f .' if 3, '12 ii, ,- 1--S 'ix .4 ,, aww:-0 ff:-it -he F7 Jackson, Keegan and Bixby Our Ten Seconcl Men Jack Foley- I don't euro il' Yule lmeuts us 23 to 0, if we only sc Senior-Csitling in front of gratel Professor do you suppose 1f we put :L the-o-log on the fire that' he would burn? Freshman- Who is that proud, dignfied fellow across the stleet who carries his head so high? Senior- Why thut's Kronenherg, the only nmn that ever flunked Freshman ethics. WANTED Springs for the hed of Colgate Lake. A few seeds from the flowers of Tonuny's speeches. Fruit from- the heating pliint. Suspenders for the pants of Puul's dog. Needy students to tr:u1sl'er the trunks of trees. 220 f2'.1,' I A he? . 1 X, f N 1 ' I 1' l' xi f J! N, f-4 1 .' GU- - 7 W 'v 'rv' ' l .-rf H' 11,4 WH wil l-.2 .ww .-el :'. BQ 0917- . , al Q M256 ' ' gl .5 I H , ' '- N, gl' Vi A QQ 7 if ffl ,- QXY5 ' n ...gs T f Sl on 1 . I eil 'ff' l lu : l , Q , I : X ' X lllilg iw : gh, 1 AX, al l. X , ll' Al v'v :A l XJ RS J f it g X 1 1 I Xt I A ,lf K ----- I .P X i ll rl. 4 fff '-' 'A .,7----M. ti i 31.1 QV- i Tn-A--fi' W Y fn .- l ,. - ., .. J , EDDIE-l've talked with many men across the sees, An' some of them was smart and some was not, With A. WS, A. M's, L. L.'s and IJ. Dfs, But Sheppie is the finest of the lot. Wfwfwfwf I stood on this lmridge one mid- night, And I swore with all my power Thwt never - ff- ' - , .L,,.un would 1 ever have Another sueh wretched hour. Wfwfwfgw l 221 wma!! Ama 52122 ll . mm V ufnfra ' -I I L n . A :aww Whermhrough th-y val-leuy, fair Che-nan- 5o,twl-light falls,Brlng-Ing Its sl-Ience For from thy val-lay, .year-ly roam 1h.y lov-ing sons, Yet ln their dream-Ing, To our col-Inge halls,lntha1 hap-puy mo-menl, love Jfor Al- ma Ma-fer swulls e'er' thy name re-turnsg'Tls the same fond upir-ii, which g mem-'ry gush-as der mm will gif: lf fa W And tha hean, out pour- ing , of And avr lips but och - o that I 4 ' P5 J J-Q I Io her glo- ry falls. col-5ate,A-I-ma Ma-ran old song af yore. WEPFEEQZ Elpgw -iz' 1 -- M I lvl' . , ll: an 1 I- rg :nur I I-5atc,A-I-ma Mo-len ev-er blessed ily days. I EEF!-!' ' .lf Lf: fair-est theme of all our lays, Co 1 V, , E ' ' fm' - . -ll FF wffglpw TTE T10 !!! Among the Ads. will be 1 found im WM' Sketches by 1 I 1 ' 9 3. f Baker 12 Qt ,Z ,W - -' b. Rape at the Great 4 f The Football Songs 'jjl u ,--1 .ooo 1 'QT 5 4 1' vw ur Advertisers help us ,r publish this hook to get YOIII f-.gil it 1.. S--tm tie 1 . N.- iuo no iitlcyto Atvl Thr Qialmagunhi, 1911 Leather Binding 52.00 - - Cloth Binding 31.50 Sent Anywhere on Receipt of Price Howard G- Stokes, Manager Hamilton, New Yorle I The Colgate Book Room .---lncorporatecl 1909 ls in the College Gymnasium. ls controlled by the Colgate University Athletic Association. ls where you can get all your Text Books Athletic Goods Stationery Fountain Pens lnles Drawing lnstruments Note Booles Fraternity Paper Sweaters Jerseys Calling Cards Soiree Programs Prom Programs Leather Banners anda host of other things that you thinle we haven't got. Come in and see us- GEO. M. SMITH, '11 Mgr. C. W. KEEGAN, 'll The Colgate Boole Room in the Gymnasium II MANY COLOATE MEN DO-'ALL SHOULD- WEND THEIR WAY AT SHORT INTERVALS TO A FIRST CLASS BOOK STOREH WHERE THEY HAVE PERFECT FREEDOM TO BROWSE AT WILL IN AN ATMOSPHERE FRAORANT FROM THE BEST LITERARY MASTERPIECES OF ALL SCHOOLS. ACQUIRE THE HABIT OF GOING TO GRANT'S BOOK SHOP 145 Genesee Sl., Ulica, New York when in Utica SATISFACTION IS A THlNG YOU CANNOT BUY ' EAT AT TI-IE 11-i---- - .' Lili, ,- L, 1'.L1.Tf.IA i f ,f 'T'Tf ii:T7'T: 20th Century Lunch But We Give TABLES FOR LADIES lt CLEANLINESS Away With QUICK SERVICE Every Purchase HOMEMADE PASTRY Open All Night FA W. 66 Genesee Sl. Utica, Y. Men's Furnishings and Merchant Tailor III The Store Where Young Men Are-Known and Their Tastes are 'Appreciated 1 mf ' Allis U hhhd J ll 'fxhlrli vllillllllly 'Z-'flllx-'i '-.- ' l , l: ' fe' il is , , ll Y Y. h'h '..'1 'g Y l All il?-ilxli Al Ii 'wlllllfi 'hhh 'E l if lil Y, ill' ll ll llllli lf? , Y 'f Al ll A hh 1 A M .LAff552FiE1. 'T ',:f ii J 1 eh'A i l l' . , Q .4 Jiffy, ..,,, x I uf- f llsll . K JJ! L' . is .:, r I 2 ZQollege .Qhap CLOTI-lES i Bfuniiliiixfioififi 5 C'- A C'0llHlSl-Olllf polivy of truth-tvlling nithout. CXlLg'gCl'2l,lfl0ll: ol' honest, rc-pr0sm1t:l,- lion without, llI'0VllJ'iK'2LlilOH MlflllS policy, in aonjnnvliion uilih nono lllllf Ihorouggllly toslml :inrl irnst-worlliy lIlIllff'l'l2llH, is rvsponsilmlr- for tho high reputation nnll willo- sprcurl pojnll:u'il.y of this store. The nppamll shown liurc is :Ls p0rl'0c-ti :ls llllil'lll2l'lll' 1-:ire :xml svicnliific- siiluly of young nn-n's flcsirvs mn provide. We think wo know wlmif lfhc young lllllll wzillt,--tlmy know wlmli olir Ilillllbl :wc- :mxl of our painstaking mule-nvors to servo thmn f:iit,l1fnlly :nul wvll. To Lhosv who are not fllflllllllll' with om' store, lvl' ns :ulcl this purtiing woral of infornmtiion. Colne in :Lnrl sm- ns--you will lvzlrn sonncthing :ihonl YUUNU lVll+:N's Al'l'AIll'lI, thnt, will lw nsvfnl to you. Yon'll luv glaul t.o know of us. ALLEN, SCl'llVllDT 5' COMPANY some DISTRBU ross OF BRANDEGEE, KINCAID sl cO's MODERN CLOTHES 217-219 GENESEE STREET , OPPOSITE CITY HALL , MONEY BACK IF YOU SAY so IV 1xX H ,EDDIE , X , S W ,.gK1gSS 'Assy XX M N N' The Sal is not dry, fa B t h td l W u w en you ge ry, Ate :iq Q RM' I , WI'IEDON'S I f K ' I 'lf , I I I 'WFS E 1 I my 4 I iff -ii z law . ff' The place for Soda 'MV N I? and pure Ice Cream. ? ,'f' I j l IIA ?????? . A. RIGHT College Engraver, Printer and Stationer I IO8 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, DANCE INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS, MENUS, FRATERNITY INSERTS AND STATIONERY, CLASS PINS, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST V g 5TABL 5 entleinmixfff tniszehiiig fgnnils. BROADWAY COR.TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK: ln addition to our assortment of imported Suitings---the most extensive of its kind in the countryff-we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats, cut on distinctive lines. Our stock also affords suitable equipment for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo and the l'lunt. All requisites forthe Traveler, including Steamer and Cabin Trunks, Bags and Rugs, Special Auto Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Valises, Portmanteaux and Fitted Cases, light, but durable and handsome. Luncheon and Tea Baskets English i'lats with many novelties in negligee shapes. Shoes for street, dress or sporting wear. All details of Men's Furnishing Goods, including many im- ported articles not to he found elsewhere in America. Distinctive Livery Appointments for indoor and Outdoor service. Our prices range from the moderate to the more expensive. illustrated Catalogue on request. VI F. N. TOMPKINS JEWELER AND STATIONER The Best Fountain Pens Optical Goods Fraternity Pins, YP lf K Keys, Special Pins and Badges to Order ALI, KINDS FINE RICIMIRING Broad Street Next to Post Office Clarleson School of Technology A. COLLIEGE OF l':NGlNlCl':RINli FOR 'PHE 'PRAINING OF MEN Required for admission, a four year high school course Courses leading to the degree of the University of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Tuition, 5100.00 per annum. Board from 53.00 to S4 00 per weele. The Clarkson Bulletin, quarterly publication of the Techg., mailed on ap- plication. Wm. S. Aldrich, Director, Potsdam, N. Y. H- ri. oooPER is oo. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOOD READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING AL- WAYS IN STOCK, AND IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES OF GOODS FOR ailotbes mace to QDroer HY l IRS'l' CLASS TAILORS 5.13431-.za Corner John and Catherine Ste-, Utica, N. Y. VII THE NAME COLC-ATE 8z CO. ON Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet Waters, Dental and Tale Powders CORRESPONDS TO THE STERLING MARK ON SILVER. I-BQIUQUBISI' '4wogLcr:soAn' VIII ENGLAND E' MCGAFFREY PHARMACISTS succsssons 'ro JOHN H. SHEEHAN co. We Carry a Complete Line of Colgate Goodsn 188 Genesee St., Cor. Columbia Utica, N. Y. , THE YATE H American and European Plan. One of the Hne appointed Hotels of America. The Yates Hotel Co. for fifty Years at the Same Old Place GAMM ELS 1 7' 1 9 LIBE RTY ST. UTICA. N. Y. C. S. Averill, President THE COUGHLIN 00. 223 Bleecker Sf., Utica, N. Y. XVIIOLI S Xlilu AND ltlul AIL Dl.ALiuR'-i IN ,Hffilelic Goods, Bowling Sup- plies, etc, etc. Hotel Martin Building fI'he Right Piano, FOR YOUR HOME XX II NI :lumen rlilTui-uni. makes, itll high claus, Izcnuliifiil Lonml und rml I I 1 X nu lull I f I you want, an I will show you :L Dum Lhait, will incct. ruqu I STEINWAY, MASON 5. HAMLIN, HARDMAN, KRAKAUER, BOARDMAN 8 GRAY LAFFAFIGUE, BEHNING PIANO PLAYERS. PLAYER PIANOS. Buckingham Q Moale Music and Art Rooms 119-121 Genesee St., Utica N Y Dance Programs ancl Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers The Chas. I-I. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving I'louse in the World COM IVI ENCENIENT IDRCDCERAIVIS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Q13 be , , i,::gli,l,,,mH '30-asia CED Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CALLING CARDS WORKS-f-17th STREET and L.EI'IlGI'I AVENUE Philadelphia, P 8. MAKERS OF JUNIOR PROM PROGRAMS X Herb Lisle WW:-f IIS10' xx QD W 4 w f:i5'hM'A2 I 641 A- T ,., ill? . ,- In , If lfl T Qi f A R. 1. P. New I'Iorses and Carriages Students Patronage solicited -..PARK Houss LIVERY... I I. W. Salisbury, Proprietor Phone No. 50 Hamilton, N. Y. I O ALTERNATING CURRENT PORTABLE AND SWITCHBOARD Ammeters and Voltmeters ARE ABSOLUTELY DEAD BEAT EXTREME- Y SENSITIVE PRACTICALLY FREE FROM TEMPERATURE ERROR THEIR INDICATIONS ARE PRACTI- CALLV INDEPENDENT OF FRE QUENCV AND ALSO OF WAVE FORM. WESTUN cUf5SEL.P3Ew'?FE'i.cBT0ARD Ammeters and Voltmeters SOFT IRON O ELEC O M ETIC TYPE.I ARE IIMARKABLV CCURATE LOW PRICED MENTS, ADMI ABLV AD FTEDFOR GENE ALUSE IN BMALL FL TB. WELL M DE AND NICELV FI I NED CORRISPO CE REUA DI G HESE AND OUR IBO AT Y P BLE ND SWITCHBOARD INSTRUMENTS IS SOLIC' lvznav WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. NEW YORK OFFICE! II4 Llazlrrv ST. NEWARK, N. J. XI gGooci Printing Plates Are the first essential to an attractive booklet or brochure. The best designs, paper and printing are ojqen ruined by the use of inferior cuts. We make Superior Half Tones and Line Guts. 91 'J' .5 G i7i' f if new vi - k -if I If CTISL, 19' Our excellent reputation has been earned by tbe superior quality of our work. Our Service Bureau is always glad to give you sugges- tions as to layout and illustrations of any printed matter you may have in mind We can probably be of service to you. You incur no obligation by asking us, anyhow. X11 CUSTOM' MADE CLOTHES ...FOR COLLEGE MEN... Wo have for our customers the most. mliscrilninnting dressers in almost, ova-ly t wn :md city in the I'I:xst.01'n States, in ull walks of life. Our prices :wc exceptfiolmlly rcamsoxmlmle. The U. T. K. Tailoring Co. , 9,4 Genesee Street Utica, New York ...PARK HOUSE... Head of Broad Street, Hamilton, N. Y. . HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OF YOUR OLD FRIENDS 52 00 and up Pgf day H. W. MCGREGORY, Manager w M w A N s Professional Photographs in this Book I mm, 'iawnmd bamiltnn Bank are made by so HAMILTON, NEW YORK Stones I tucilo 1 JG H XIII ALWAYS AT THE TOP - - LEAHY'S LAUNDRY - - D. D. Ernst, Acting Agent Best in Utica On the way bacle stop at the --ADIRONDACK GRILL ROOM- HOTEL ROYAL F. Lawlor. Proprietor European plan Where Colgate Men eat when in Utica Franklin Lunch Goociernote 5 Sliarpstein Quick and Clean Home Cooking Franklin Square Utica, N. Y. 21 LaFayette St., Utica, N. Y. SULLIVAN 62 SLAUSSON on 2Buag Qlurner Bruggintn C341 Utica, - New York Not Just as Good, But Better SHOES and RUBBERS PERRY PECIALIZES UPERIOI- V BOOTS AND RUBBERS Stetson Shoes for Men Patrician Shoes for Women Pla-Mate Shoes for Children Gold Seal Rubbers for Everybody XIV V Progressive Barber Shop B. F. FlNN, Proprietor The most Modern and Sanitary Barber Shop in Utica 106 Bleeclver Street Busy Corner TUNE: Sun SAW T0llClld0WIl,- TOllClld0Wll Watch us go through Syracuse Your line's open wide, I-Iere's where we take at ride, For Collie has fooled them And Woodie is loose And it's Uolgpf ef-Colgatte Ringing all ovv.. the field You would if you could But old Colgattcfs too good Syracuse must yield. Good Tennis Demands a Good Racket g gm... Perfection in A . ,513 Racket mak- J EE-E!-:sl ing is attained . I 'Q :E 3 , ws. ef - . Q 3 4' fi-L -E 254 F in ' Fl : rr.: :F 1 -I - t 'E' ' :IF E n. u E 1 , lug s:- ' in the HORSMAN MODEL A-X IIMPROVED FOR 1910l Don't huy until you see it. If your dealer cannot show it, write to us. GOOD TENNIS DEPENDS N0 LESS ON THE BALL We ure Sole U. S. Agents for If ' ' - 'wi A the celebrated F. H. Avnns gi-9 '.f'5ii .. CHAMPIONSHIP BALI.. Used fin i 152,51 !' 'V it iftill . '- the world over by players who know. A X E. I. HORSMAN 365-367 BROADWAY Selected for important open tournzuuents in 1909 held un- der the nuspives of the U. S. N. L. T. A. Send For 1910 Catalogue CO. NEW YoRK clrv riff 5 1 all nf' I Pgrlifdo prepares young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility, and assists them to PQXJNIQ POSITIUNS Comprehensive courses of study, Liberal policy, Faculty of specialists, Strong lecture course, Ideal location, lfxcellent record of 48 years, More than 47,000 alumni. : : : : : : : : : : : Pros ectus and Calendar ma be had u ion a 5 lication. P Y l lp Address r CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., B. L., PRESIDENT POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NEW YORK OI' to those who IJl'0i'0l' :I scliool in New York City :ulclress HENRY V. GAINES, PRINCIPAL 36-38 WESTI' I23d ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. V l FOOTBALL SONG Tune: lII,un'1,,xNn MY NIAIIYIJANDN Olwc more we num-I1 upon the field, The Old Mm'OOn, the Olrl Maroon, Om-0 more we sec our rivals yield, To old Maxrmm, To Old Mamroon, Oh lot. us now her praiiscsvsing, Let, every Illllllllllll hill-side ring, .-Xml to the breeze, let. victory fling, The Old M:u'oon, Tho Old Mnrrmn. ROOMS WITH BATH STEAM HEAT HOT G COLD RUNNING WATER . St. James l'lOtel . Shaw Er Campbell RATES 52.50 PER DAY AND UP J. . rant BOOKS, S'I'A'I'IONlGIiY, NVALL PA PER l'IiOl'Iil'1IiY, ,-l'I'HLIfl'I'II7 GOODS, LOIYAI, POST CARDS, AND HOOKl,l'l'l'SOI1' COLIIICGIC AND VIIILAGIG NEWS. OI4'I l!TIC mmm-1: 0:00 A. M., 5:00 11. M. Dr. H. P. Wells ,2entz'.-sl Utica, New Ygrlq SMITH Iimuu I'1AMll1'I'ON, N. Y. XVII 4 General Hardware Stoves and Ranges Robeson's Sl1ur Edge Cutlery C. E. GULBRAN E1 CO. Plumbing Heating D H. GFxZL.FKY ,Ceadzng grocer SPlf1f'IAL RlVl'l'iS GIVICN 'PO S'I'UDl2N'i'S Lf, Headquarters for Choice Cigars and Tobaccos Hamilton, - - - New Yorlv MARTlN'S f - Flower Shop H - - Every want in the Flower line Supplied TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS 221 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Stub Mooney Barber Shop Pool and Billiaml Ronin. Brand new. ' Stein on tllejolx. Come mul see mc. i Lebanon St. Hamilton, N. Y. Leland, Tanner E' Co- Dealers in Coal Fresh Supply of CannelCoal for Crates Office in Roth Bloek Madison St. Hamilton, N. Y. XVII1 W estfall Tennis Rackets QQ, Designed by an expert. Endorsed by premier ' X Tennis Players. r ,gp ' Oval Shape Large Handle Close Centre Slringlng Perleclly Balanced X f?'f I After you have used one of these rziekets we have ' reason to believe thnt you will he convinced thntz ' Q, X Westfall Rackets ure the best handling, inosteifieient, X 1 :ind contain all the essential features of :L good racket, x . Schoverlmg, Daly 8 Gales 302-304 Broadway New York City ,- TUNE! MY W11+'1':'s Gum: 'ro THE UoUN'rnY. Our ffCll,Il1'S lined np for battle, I-lurrayl Hurrziy! They're fighting for the old maroon, They're in the game to stay. For Alma Mater glorious, Hnri-ay! Hnrruy! They'll fight like sin, tl1ey're bound Lo win, So Hip, Hip Hurray. WHEN IN THE CITY CALL ON FALKNER THE HATTER Our Specialty Q HATS FOR YOUNG MEN. COLLEGE PENNANTS OUR LONG SUIT. DUNLAP AND STETSON SHOES. HEID CAPS. 98 Genesee Street ---- Utica, New Yorle E. FOX Wm WILL GIVE You eoon simvrcn, s1a1,L You rum: HIGH cms:-i MEltCHAN'1' 'l'All40ll DRUGS, AND fp1.lEm.31.f0m.3 Dl'lSl'1RV1'l A SHARE Ulf' YOUR ALL GOODS CONFINED STYLES TRADE. SECOND NATIUNAI1 MAN K HUIIADINU . .Zfamlzn cf' Go. 73 Genesee SL., Utica Opera House Block Hamilton XIX lN MATTERS OF DRESS College Men have icleus ol' their own. We encleztvor to embody these ideas in the gzmnents we make for -them, and curry such goods in stock as will meet with their approval. carl Baum e son, TAILORS and FURNISHERS Phone 118 Hamilton, N. Y. Real Spring is Now Here C741 Now is the lime, and here is the place lo buy your Furnilure. Never have we been better' prepared lo supply your needs. See our line of Carpets and Rugs. fF41 Beal- Williamson Co. Underlakers 6' Furnilure Dealers Lebanon Sl. Hamilton, N. Y. Utica Wlaunch The most moclern and up-to-date lunch room in Utica for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TABLES AND CHAIRS Excellent Lunch Prompt Service 29 Genesee St. - Utica, N. Y. . BARBER'S Dancing Academy 'Prof Waller E. Barber, Prin. Private Lessons a Specialty Bergner's Orchestra Largesl andfinesl School of Dancing in cily 2 I 5- I7 Bleeker Sl. , nexl lo Shuberl Thcalre E. B. sheiaon Dl'lAlrl'lll IN FINE GROC.F11f I ES Opera l'louse Block l'lamilton COLGATE MEN. WANT THE BEST, AND THEREFORE INSURE IN The Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Ge. H. D. Fearon, District Agent Oneida, N. Y. TUNE! 'tYiv1'-1-ADDY-1-AY Ri 1 'cm u J-Ri J 'em u J toda I Y Ri J 'em ll i for u fain I , S racusc we are here to win Y We do11't care if you are in good ta-nn. Rip 'em up-it's all over soon A victory for the maroon Oh poor Symciisc, go way back. Wlmtfs the uso? Rip 'em up for zu gain. Electric Lights Steam Heat The Most Modern Hotel in Hamilton HOTEL HAMILTON HAMILTON, N. Y. A. C7 Stever,.Prop. 32.00 and up Hamilton lumber 60. L H- T- BEERS l Lumber l Baggage Q Freight Feed and Portland Cemeflt Phone 214 40 Payne St. XXI CUSTOM TAILOR I NG so WE are in aiposition to know the wants of the college boy, as we are wholesale tailorsn with representatives in the majority of the College Towns throughout the United States. THE ESSEX COMPANY Corner John and Catherine sts. L G. lf AVENWORTH AGENCY FOR WALK OVER SHOES CLOTHING ' FURNISHINGS HATS CAPS TRUNKS SUIT CASES I Utica, N. Y. I The place where you can get 1 5 Meals and Lunches I l served at the right time in thc right. l way und nt the right prices. The Essex lunch Room Mrs. M. J. Hathaway, Prop. V I YATES HOTEL s American Plan Whiteshoro SL., near Baggs Square oonNE1c slonlff' HPIGRRY nnocfsi l HAMIi.'roN, NEW YORK Hamilton gstacy, Utica, N. Y, XXII N l Bergnerys 1 '?R 7 It Q I rj. - 1 f, 1rQil'l9l' W -I Prize Military Band A Af g :fi-Aigf .-::' .IRQXM R and 'Orchestra QXXQXXNYKEG' xx xx., 5 1 ,7' r -IIA ' l i 'lbw Established l865 Home Phone S45 x ' ,'x Otto C. Bergner, Manager lll ll im D HIS lil 1 ON tm: xii l ll5 Oneida St. Utica, N. Y. l FX. J. NEVVTON Stamle and Fancy Groceries We handle everything usually kept in 21 first class and up-to-date Grocery Store. PHONE 48 SNYDIfR'S MARKET ' HAMILTON BAKERY i . BAKE s'1'UFFs l DON,T SEND AWAY F011 CONFECTIONERY YOUR MEAT CMI ON UQ ICE CREAM ANY QUANTITY i J. f. Rogers Eaton Street Hamilton Madison SL. Hamilton, N. Y. XXIII. 1 TAYLOR ON IT X means it's the best quality athletic article you ,M Al, N l can buy. A TENNIS, BASEBALL, GOLF, SWIMMING, H TRACK SUITS, ETC. Minus trademark trimmings-you lenow what that means Have you seen the Pell ancl Cragin Rackets? V 330970 - efftiin mm12lTIlvmnm -rrfxn' ' QF467 Alex Taylor 6: Co. X Armsnc ournrrsns 16 :asa 42nd sneer, N. Y., Opp Ho. Manhauan Esc. 1897 I Boys, whun ln New York uso u. f I urlquurters, lmtvc your grips und any hello. Dolftforgot PRUM. TIME D VUQS 0R ANY TIME Groceries 'Bus Paints, Oils and 5509399 and Varnishes l Transfer , A at All Kinds of Carting 1 -sf-va 'Zuni .9 R. C. Goodsell earner Store phone H4 XXIV - - . HEADQUARTERS - - - GEO. J. TEW l FOR DECORATIVE WAll PAPERS Including all the latest styles in DUPLEXAAND OATMEAL EFFECTS RURLAPS, MOULDINGS, CARD AND S'l'l'lIN RAILH WINDOW SHADES SUN PROOF PAINTS, VARNISHES AND FLOOR WAX, LACQUERET AND SOLE PROOF FLOOR COATING FOR FURNITURE AND FLOORS. House pninting und paper-lmngim: prom tly utteiulud tn. You can save money by dealing witli me. Reason- nhlu prices und high quulity in both workmanship und mntcrmls is my stzmdnrd. L sffl2T HAMILTON, N. Y- Thomas Stradlingi LEBANON STREET I HAMILTON, N. Y. Sells High Grade Shoes, Ready-to-wear Clothing and Gentlemen's' Furnishings. THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN You are cordially invited to call, No invitation cards required. Buy your Diamonds, Watches, I Jewelry, Silverware, Cut' Glass, Colgate Emblems, Phi Beta Kappa Keys, Banners, etc., at I G. B. Sal'lIlOI'd7S FINE REPAIRING SHOE SHINING PARLOR LOW PRICES 15 Years in Shoe Business New Shop Opera l'louse Block, Hamilton LEBANON STIUWI' HAMILTON N. XXV We Should Lilee To Know How many letters Stock sends to Syrziense :t week? Why Bartlett seems on pins :incl needles all the time. What became of George Whel:in's Skating rink. Whetheri Johnny MeGough is to sueeeecl lVl':u'k Twain as ie:i's l'lllI'll01'iSi3. U I HULBURUS ,Depzuitinent Store is the ll01tllqlltLl'l3C1'S for students' supplies, viz. Colgate Paper, Colgate Seals, Fountain Pens, The two best makes iwarrantedj Lamps, Chinaware, Post Cards, Souvenirs, Pads, Note Books, Confectionery, Groceries. IllcAnQUAn'rl':ns FOR BRING Us Hat nz Yl'0RLgiJBl.E NO LESS N0 LESS 3 Lafayette St. Utica, N. Y. W. l'l. Betts Dealer in MEATS and PROVISIONS We devote ourselves exclusively to the Seientifie lflxuminntion of the Eye, nnrl ull forms of Lens Grinrlin . You buy direct from the lifluker. Qlliffk, Aeeurute SC!'ViI!I!fill1li'lllliif!lHi. M. E. Cd A. M. KENNEY Opfomelrisls J' filly. Oplleluns, 232 Gem-see St., Utica, N. Y. D. H. F Oster Leacling lnsurance Agent .., Fire Life Accident Malves a Specialty of Student Tracie Discount for cash. . r Hamilton, New Yorle XXVI Amer- y HITCH YOUR PENNIES TO THE OLIVER I IT'S YOURS FOR 17 CENTS A DAY PENNIES have a mighty pulling power when properly harnessed up. At your command they will bring you the world's most highly perfected typewriter-the magnificent Oliver No. 5. They have done just this for thousands. You get the machine right away, by maleing a small cash pay- ment. Then we willingly wait while day by day the pennies ac- cumulate. Just save and pay monthly at the rate of Seventeen Cents a day and have the machine while you pay. its printing qualities are superb. -- The Oliver Typewriter --- TI-IE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER it is the greatest writing machine value ever offered for 5100, and our easy terms of payment make this the typewriter opportunity of the age. Write for full details or see the Oliver Typewriter Representative W- C. Newcomb THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co. 43 Oliver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago XXVII The l'lamilton Republican -Headquarters F or Fine Printing-' . 3 It ar 3 -nu-nun-nln-or-nw-uwww-n-wr-mum: E-new-www-raw-nuwww-ur Z if Il' Producers of the Ohoicest Grade lllustrated E I BOOKS B CATALOGS f -of K' 3 . . , ' 2 CAREPUL attention to arrangement and 5 to skillful execution our specialty. -of QUALITY higher this year than last. Estimates 2 furnished upon request. li 1 Printersof THE SALMAGUND1, THE REPUBLICAN, 2 5 'cTHEMADISONENSIS,,, CCTHECOLLEGE CATALOGS,,, CCTHE ACADEME,,, and other publications. - If +1-1-1-1-1-1-1-nun-1-few-1-1-1-1-1:1-1-3 41:1-1:1-1:1-vkaffw-fwrikwa-wwwwn-1-1:12 ar I 4- 4 V ar -as ar au- ar ,,, k 7,7,,, -,i-,,vw,, -- l'l. l'I. l'lawl2ins, Proprietor Phone 34 - 4 - Hamilton, New Yorle 'XXVIII O