Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1912 volume:

lm. fx, TNF- if KT W it ff I ---. . lxkfg Vx E ll W, ' -,r ., 4 , i , .Q Q . 4- --a. 4 t' A N...,-11 .1 , 'fx ,- JA J f' 1 E S T'C3Xf.,f' g-f ir.,g A Y Colgate University Hamilton, New Yorle ELMER BURRITT BRYAN, LL. D. PRESIDENT 1 -ll Founded in 1819, chartered as Madison University in 1846, Colgate University re- ceived its present name in 1890. Modern Dormitories, Beautiful Campus, well equipped Gymnasium and magnificent Athletic Field, Library of 60,000 volumes, Chemical, Physical, Geological and Biological laboratories. ' Regular college courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Standards high- Expenses mod- erate. 93rd year opens September 21st 1911. For catalogue and other information apply to PROFESSOR MELBOURNE S. READ, Secretary ol' the College HE man of to-day cannot afford to slight the matter of good clothes-if he does, he's a loser. The young man who seeles un- usual snap and up-to-dateness, should think of this as his clothes store. For clothes made in our own shop and Brokaw Brothers' possess refinement and elegance not found elsewhere. MAHER BROTHERS Cor. Lafayette and Seneca Sts., Utica, N. Y. ,H .. .. - 1 VII., COLLEGE MEN The best thing we can do for you is to supply you with Hart, Schaffner Er Marx and Rogers, Peet S Co. Clothes because that's a certain way to render the best service to you: good clothes raise the standard of a man's efficiency, malee him worth more to himself. A man that's worth a good deal to himself is won th a good deal to the community. These clothes are all-woolg they're made in the best of correct style, perfectly tailoredg the highest class clothes made. We have special smart styles for young men, as well as for those of quieter tastes. Lively colors and patterns, or plain blue serges. You need such clothes. We carry a full line ofclothing accessories: Stetson and Crofut 8 Knapp hats, Regal shoes, Manhattan shirts and Holeprool' hosiery. Get acquainted with them. oc 1Cl?S 6' GFSCIIITIHI1 THE APPAREL SHCP 56-57 FRANKLIN SQUARE UTIGA, N. Y. INTRODUCTORY he college year had progressed a goodly stage :md many savory dishes :ind clever tousts had occupied the attention ol' those sented uhout und iinhihing from the cup ol' learning, when lhune Ahuo Motor arose in her place and s:iid:- My children, the next speaker needs no introduction to :1 Colgate :nudi- ence. This is the twenty-ninth time thut he has appeared hefore you, :Llwuys enjoying :L growing interest und popularity. His niuue Sulm:Lgundi, - so the cook-hook tells us--stands for ai dish ot' minced-meant seasoned with pickled cnhlmge, eggs, ainchovies, olive oil, vinegar, pepper and other ingredi- ents. I um sure Sziliiuigiimli will try to live up to this nume, giving you :ln account of the yeur's history, seasoned with the records of the Junior Class, ii pinch of lun with most :myhody os the hutt, together with ull other ingredi- ents thut go to make up Colgate lil'e-not forgetting to mix thoroughly throughout ai generous portion of Colgate spirit. Hoping, my children, thot this compound will prove to he it pzmlutaxhle one, l take pleusure in intro- ducing to you: Siilniugundi, 1912. N. VA 32T5gi?f2 f'ffHfs75?l2 iffiiffff-5',Elly-f?5E2?5'?l,TfQ5'2 V , , V11 W- .- ,- g, -fA1,,.Y V A V .Q ..Es2i9'x Y K 1 ' 'x 3.234-.fafiz . f ' , , . 7931, A , f .' ,Q1 .-1 J . s -'EE ' , ,I1.lfLE' ' ,V -, 'Liga , x 'Ur fa 1,2 I f' .4 , -, .,fn.,-M., I--. . - w4.wy': K JK. Q--,V--.-': 5' L 1 V 4: f - rl, xE'1 -' - - ,Af - 2 .K K, 1, Aa, 'L 4432, - . ffl' 1 6 .LGE .- J ,Ve . :fr-3' x P if E- 45 . Lx, -'3 ' :Lise 13, 1, -r ' , Qizff-ii-f 1.- 1 f .: wr, 31:54 K 1-1 1 THE CCLGATE SALMAGUNDI VGLUME XXIX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY - -..V ,-- .ITUOQ l ,. 4. ' 0 i fl 7X1 fl ft 6 fi me ! Q f Q Q x L ' i px XJ Ji -i- X ik ,Civ F - -e -- Y -- --V 7- ----- A- - 77 7.7, Wiifgfi 32,1 nf Xu X Q Colgate Unifverszfy ' 6173! F ' G .. Y...-i---F -A--1 -Y - .- -M.. W-Y. . 'l'o'A11s'1'11N Co1.oA'1'111 '1'1tUs'r1a11 AND 1wr1toN o1f'.eo1,oA'1'm UNIVl+lliSI'l'Y '1'111s nook IS Dl'lDICA'l'l'1D BY Tl-Ilfl COl.l1lCGlC if e1.Ass 011 1912 Austen Colgate AUSTICN UOLflA'l'lC, fourtl1 S011 of Samuel Colgate, was born at Orange, New Jersey, August 12th, 1863. His father was l,l'CSill0lll1 of the Baptist Education Society of the State of New York from 1865 to 1897. At about the age ol' thirteen, he united with bill? North Orange Baptist Cl11ll'Cll, of which he is a Trustee. He prepared for college at Norwich, Uonn., l rce Acadenlyf' ol' wl1ich Prof. William Hutchison was l'1'incipal, a lllitll known far and wide for l1is great ability asa teacl1er, and especially for his personal influence in inspiring habits of study. From there he went to Yale University, and was graduated in the class of 1886. While ill college, he joined the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and tl1e Scroll and Key Society. Reliable tradition states that he suggested tl1e famous Yale Yell, l3peKeKeKE-E, Kofif, K0lig, etc. After graduation, he t1'avelled abroad with one of l1is brothers, Mr. Sidney M. Colgate. The following November l1e entered business with Col- gate LY Co., wl1icl1 co1'poratio11 today is composed of all the sons of Mr. Samuel Colgate. His part of tl1e work is the ll'l2l.Illll-ll.Ul3lll'lHlI department. It is interesting to l'QHlCl1llJCl' that not o11ly he but his lmrotliers en- te1'ed into business at the time when tl1ere was a general prejudice against tl1e college man in business. Some one 1'e1narked that colleges were the places where bric-a-bracs were polisl1ed and lll11lll0I1flS1llll'llll0ll.,' Horace Greeley said that ten thousand men witl1 diplomas in their pockets walked the streets of New York who could not, with all thei1' learning, earn a dinne1'. The success attending tl1e co11duct of the business of Colgate it Co., is a striking 1'ef1Et1gticin of this fallacy, as all the 111CIl'llJCl'S of tl1e corporation ZLl'C gram uates 0 a e. ln 1898, he became connected witl1 Colgate University, being elected a member of the Board of Trustees. This is all the 1110113 complilnentary to us, because of his well known and coinmendable attachment to l1is own Univer- sity. About 1905, the State af New Jersey witnessed fill!! beginning of a very 8 The Safmagzmdz' of IQI3 strong movement among certain members of the llepublican party, who felt that something should be done to secure reforms regarded as absolutly neces- sary. Whether the name 'fNew Idea, originated with this wing of the party or not, it was accepted by them, and a very vigorous campaign was under- taken. With this movement, Mr. Austen Colgate identified himself. Al- though 11ot i11 any sense a politician, yet believing in his State and in his party, he became very active. The value of his services was at once recognized and he was tendered, and accepted, the nomination to the Assembly. He was elected in 1906, returned i11 19o8, and also i11 19o9. His speeches during these campaigns evinced a great deal of talent as a speaker. They were well received, for they were courteous to those who disagreed with them, they were convincing to those who needed persuasion, and they were informing to those who needed educationg they were marked by no flights of oratory but they were llll earnest, sincere presentation of conditions. His speeches possessed also what has been aptly termed a compelling force of humor, arresting the attention and holding it until the thing that he was saying was impressed upo11 the memory. No matter how his auditors might feel afterwards about what he had said, while he was saying it there was no irritation. O11 the contrary, they felt themselves conciliated and desirous of listening. This is not only an high art, but it is an endowment. It en- ables one to present, in a most effective way, the truth which has taken pos- session of his own soul. lt is not sarcasm and it is not ridiculeg it is some- thing more than fun-provoking sympathy. Home one has defined wit as the statement of truths in unexpected relations.', When Colonel Colgate rises to speak, you know that you a1'e going to hear what he believes, but you also know that you are going to hear it stated in such a way that you will feel that he is not an e11emy, that there are no personal grievances which are to be righted, but, as Beecher said, he wings the ar1'ow of conviction with a smile and gilds the edge of an illustration with a sunbeamf' We all know his happy way of illustrating the point with an effective story and we can appreciate his acceptableness to an audience. ln addition to this, it ought to be said that his speeches show a rich quality of imagination. We do not mean that they are imaginative, but in a few brief sentences he can outline such a picture of conditions impossible to obliterate from the memory. Upon the election of Judge John Franklin Fort to the Governorship of New Jersey, Mr. Colgate was made his personal Aide, with the l'2LI1li of Colonel, by which title he is generally known, although just prior to the retirement of Governor Fort he was made Deputy Adjutant General, and l suppose, be- fore long, we shall all be calling him General, because he has a very happy way of commanding the friendship a11d good-will of all who know him. Although a business man, and having but little time to himself, Mr. Colgate has a fine library. I-Ie is fond of reading, and while not neglecting general literature, he is especially interested in the classic novels and the English poets. This prefe1'ence for the English classics will probably ex- plain the quality of his add1'esses to which we have alluded. l think it was once stated that for a number ol' years he read Ivanhoe through annually. Mr. Colgate is connected with the University Club of the City of New York, with the Yale Club, has been l'resident for some time of the Essex County Country Club, is fond of shooting and golf and outdoor sports that appeal to a warni-hearted, genial, healthy 11atu1'e. Colgate Unz uer.vz'ty Q y We at Colgate know him principally as Trustee, and while he would be too modest to allow us to state all the truth, we certainly can say, that the most important improvements connected with the University buildings and life, since his connection with the Board, have either originated with him or have been supported by him in such a way as to make their indispensable- ness apparent and to secure their adoption. ln some instances, as in the case of the Academy Commons, he has acted on his own initiative. What- ever he has done has been in such a beautiful way as to make us feel that we were conferring the favor upon him instead ol' his conferring the favor upon us. N0 alumnus of the institution could have been more devoted. . We have learned, in his association with us, to understand something of his loyalty as a friend, which, while it does not allow him to be blind to de- fects, on the other hand keeps him patient and strong a11d true. 'lhe same good practical sense which has stood him in such stead in his business and in politics, he has brought to bear upon the affairs oi' the College. He has not paraded his generosity, nor published his good intentions, but his faith- ful service in the Board, his thoughtlul suggestions and his active co-opera- tion is sufhcient evidence . of both. We have spoken about the Colonel, as he is called here, asa college man, a business man,'in his relations to the church, and to our institution. We want now to speak of him as a college man among the boys. It is so difficult for a man to be with the boys and yet not become a patron, or seem to be patronizing. Never, for one moment, could any one think this ol' Mr. Col- gate. There are no persons who can read character more accurately than young men, and they see, as all who know him see, in Colonel Colgate, a man and a friend, who is sympathetic, without being weak, just without being sterng one who appreciates recognition l'or himself yet is not susceptible to flattery and who can carry the burdens which birth, education and success bring with- out yielding to the temptations which they offer and whose good judgment makes his friendliness and friendship a satisfaction and an encouragement W. M. L. ww 75411 xx 5 . A TH E L Vg TY. IEE I 2' ,gem 'IW , Y. A br ppm 'II 5 BI I'II,MI'LII I5l'IIIII'I l' Iilnixx, l'1'1wirlvn,l 1' 'm-II 9011001 IW!! A. II. Imlifuun lIl1ivs-rsity l8EI3g GluIu1luI from Il1cIi LIII HI min Nm I,I,. II., I 1':mIcIin 1'oIIc-go IEIIIJ3. fIl':ul11:mI,o SIIIIKIUIIII nl, II:u'v:mI :mel l'Izu'k II11ivursit,is-s ISHS-IIIUO. I'l'illc'ip:LI IQOIUHIIU I'IigI1 Sclmu I ISEIII-1894. 'I'u:n,oImm' in Mauluzml 'IIr:Lining IIigI1 Sr-Imnl, ImIi:m:LpoIis ISEI-I-ENS. I'l'oI'ussor ol' Social :xml I'I1IlIl'ILIIIUII2l.I Scif-non, But,- D f 'f N ' is I'roI'1-ssur of I1-r Vnllx-go 185713-97. As:-aist-:uit I'l'oI'4-ssol' of Imlzmgogy I8.I7h.I.Ig . ssoulzmvc IH-4I:ufmgv ISU!! IEIIII, Imliaum IInivorsiI.y. Principzml Insulau' Normal School Systunx oi Iwluc Lhonnl md IUKILI I' VI I y Inl' I Uni PN . Pllilippim- Islumls, IIHZJI. I'roI'vssm' ' I -: 1' z z 9 -': sl'-lung., I IILIIE - vvrsit,y IUIIII-05. I,I'0HIlIf'IIIf oi' I r:mkIin l'oIIm-go, IH05--IISI. Gold mr-rlnl :xml diplomat. I 's':.m I'l11'f-Imsu I'Ixmsi1,im1 for Pllilippinv 1-1I11uzmt,iul1:LI frxllilmiif. IVI1-mlmurol' ' w ez I' : 1 'Hz I' .. rusimcn 0' o,.,:,c Imm Imu Ill 1 Nzmtimml IC1Iur-zmiirm .-Xss4wi:It.iol1. 'IIIIIIIOI' of 'I'I1c- Iizmsis ol' I'l':Lctwic:LI 'I'v:wI1il1g. 'I'I10 11 I lic mul ul IIIIIIIll0ll'w LIIIIIIH In uluc LIIOII LI pl Imllc mmm I' I L I K' If' L1 I,:1.1-41-'I -, 4 -' lfnivorslixy HIIICTC IIIIIII. NI'IW'I'UN I.1,m'D ANIJIHQWH, 41 li lf, l'r'nff'.w.wnl' of tim' fh'w'Af IIrmyf11r1,g1f mm! lnilw- flII'l', I4I'l'fllI'I'l' 071, Ihr' lll'slm'f1 of .-lrl. A. II., f'oIg:LtIc- IInivvrsil,y, H4623 A. III., l'oIg:1.l,v Univvrsityy, ISU-Ig I'I1. ID., Ilaunilton K'uIIa-go, H4781 IIII. IJ., Ullivc-rsitxy of l'Ilir-ago, ISSZIQ Prim-ip:LI of Ccrlgzntc- .-Xvaulvnly, ISIS-I 18139. I'roI'vssox' nl' Lzmtin, Volgamtv lInivv1'silvy, l8Iili-ISHS. I'rol'ussm' of iwlu- G11-4-Ii Inm- ,U,'Il2l,g.fl' :md I,it,m-mt.111'c- sim-u 18558. Iluml of tho UUIII-gc I+':u:11Il,y, Uolgmv lInivcrsi1,y 1880- ISIIB, Alu'n:ul on In-xwv of :mlm-l1r'o clurinf l87EI-4880, 1895-18116, 15103, :xml 1909-IIIIO, I- IAFUIIIIVUI' Ull the Ilistory ol' Art, in Colgate since ISIJII, Colgate Unz uer.vz'ty I I .lAMws Monronn '1'AYLon, A I , ll! B K, Professor of M athcmatvlcs. A. B., Colgate University, 1876, A. M., Colgate University, 18695 LL. 11, William Jewell College, 1891. Studied Theology at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1867-1869. Instructor Colgate University, 1867-1869. Principal oi' Colgate Academy, 1869-1873. Professor of Mathematics, Colgate University, since 1869. Member of American Associ- ation for Advancement of Science. Member of American Mathematical Society. Author ol' Elements o1'Calculus, College Algebra, Academic Algebra, '1'eacher's Outfit in Mathematics, Di1ierential and Integral Ca1cu1us,'1 A Text liook oi' Plane and Spherical Tl'i1I0Il0lI'lGtl'Y,H 'l'rigonometrie and Logarithmic Tab1es.'l WILL1.-ilu HAL14: M,xvNARn, A l', 10 B K, Professor of lfI?ClI'8'I'll811.1711 fl'I.8f0I'.lj. A. li., Hamilton College, 1854, D. D., Colgate University, 1873, Crzuluateal from llam- ilton Theological Seminary, 1858. Pastor at Cohoes, Fort Covington, Malone, and Au- burn. Professor of Political Economy in Colgate University, 1875-1895. llrofessor ol' Ecclesiastical History in Colgate Theological Seminary since 1875. SYI.V1'lS'l'141li BURN1-IAM, 'lf I , 10 If K, Professor of Old 7'eslmnem ln.ZerprcIa.lion.. A. li., Bowdoin College, 18623 A. M., Bowdoin College, 18653 D. D., llowdoin College, 1885. Professor ot' Mathematics, Western University ol' Pennsylvania, Cl ittsln.u'gj 18 53- 1864. Principal oi' Newburyport Iligh School, 1866-1869. Studied at Newton Theolog- ical Seminary, 1669-1873. Pastor oi' Amherst Baptist Church, 1873--187-1. Professor ol' German and Creek, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass., 187-1-1877. Professor ol' Ile- brcw and Old Testament lllxegesis, and later ol' Old Testament lnterliretation, Colgate University, since 1875. Dean of the Theological Faculty 1893-1910. Member ol' Ameri- can Pliilologieal Association. and Society of lliblical Literature and lilxegesis. Authorof Manual ol' Cld Testament Interpretation, l'llements ol' Syriae f1rauunar.,' .losnru FRANK Mef1nnoom', .51 l', lb B K, Prnfes.wn' of f'l:cn1istrf1 awrul illin- erofogy. A. ll., Amherst College, 18803 A. M., Amherst College, 18821, D. Se., Amherst College 1905. Studied at University of Cottingen 1880-1881, 1883-1881, and 1910-191 13 and at University of Heidelberg 1890-91, and 1896. Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1881-83. Professor oi' Chemistry and Mineralogy, Colgate University, since 1881. Mem- ber of German Chemical Society, Fellow oi' Chemical Society oi' Loudon, Member ol' Ameri- can Chemieal Society, Fellow of American Association for Advancement ol' Science. Au- thor oi' Inorganic Chemistry? and Qualitative Analysis. Abroad on leave ol' absence 1910-1911. W Ii.L1.xM Hl4lNli1' Cimwsi-miv, I3 H ll, Ib I? K, Derm, Professor of lfnglisli. l,liter'at2u'c. A. B., Colgate University, 1887, A. M., Colgate University, 1889, lritt. ll. University 01 Rochester, 1909. lnstructor and l'ro1'essor, Colgate University, since 1887. Abroad during 1892 and 1904 and on leave of absence during 1900-1901. Studied at University of Oxford, England, 1900-1901. Member oi' Modern Language Association of America. Member of American Social Science Association. Associate member of National lnsti- tute of Arts and Letters. Dean of College Faculty, 1897-1908. Acting President oi' Col- gate University, 1897-1899, 1907-1908. President Pro tcmporc 1908-1909. Author ol' The Interpretation of Literature, an annotated edition of lJryden's l'alamon and Arcitc, Literary Interpretation o1'Li1'e and The Making of English Literature. Abroad on leave of absence 1910-1911, I2 U it The Salmagundz' of IQI2 .lor-IN Gincimlc, I3 H ll, ID I3 lf, l'1'of1fs.vo1' of l,atin. A. li., Colgate University, 18733 A. M., Colgate University, 1876, Ph. D., Colgate Uni- versity 1885, Studied at Hzunilton Theological Seminary, 1876-1879. Instructor in .Latin Colgate Academy, 1873-18711. Pastor ol' First Baptist Church, VVater1'ord, 18711-1882. Principal ol' Feddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., 18812--1889, Principal of Colgate Academy, 18811-1893. Professor ol' Latin, Colgate University, since 18113. Acting Dean of the Gol- lege, 11108-011 and 19111-1 lg Associate Dean ol' the College since Aug. lst, 1910, President N. Y. State Classical Tll1LI!llCl',S Association. Wn,I,1,xM Nl'111 l'1lNfll1Altlil'l .I li' IL' I0 If li' Pro essoz' 0 Ethics and flfnolo etics. 7 ! J I g A. ll., Colgate University, 18131, ID. IJ., Colgate University 1878, Yale 1900, Chicago, 11101. Graduated from Hamilton Tlieological Seminary 1863. Pastor at lieene, N. ll., 18153-181311, Newton Center, Mass., 18.511-18803 ltlontreal, Canada 1880-1883, Hamilton 1887-185111. l'ro1'essoro1' New Testament Interpretation, Baptist College, Toronto, Canada 1883-1887, Professor oi' Christian Theology in Colgate Tlicological Seminary since 1890. Author ol' Outline of Christian 'l'heology, Can 1 Believe in the Fatherhood of God? Commentary on -the Gospel ol' Mark, Use ol' the Scriptures in Theology, What Shall We Think ol' Christianity? Huxley and Phillips Brooks, A Study of Christian Mis- sions, Sixty Years with the liilmlef' Roninrl' Yvldlllildli Moons, fb li lf, l'rnfessm' of flm'n1.1m.. Ph. ll., University ol Michigan, 18875 Studied at University of Strasshurg and Berlin, 18811-18110, and at University ol' Chicago, 18116. Professor of Latin and French, George- town College, Ky., 1887-18811. Professor of German and French, Colgate University, 18110-111111. l'ro1'essor ol' German, i olgate University since 11104. Member of the Modern Language Association ol' America. Lecturer in German Literature at the liay View, Michigan, Chautauqua Asscmhly, 18.13, 18117, 18.18, and at Florida Chautauqua, 181111. Author of pamphlet, History of German lliterature, and text-hook, History of German l1ltCI'1Ll.lll'0,H Weimar, the Athens ol' Germany. Examiner in German for the Interna- tional Y. lVl. C. A. Committee. Memher ol' Modern Languages Association of America. Lecturer 1'or the lioard ol' Education, of New York City and ol' Rochester, N. Y. Annu-:wr Pnaav limoimm, .1 l', Ill 13 lf, I'rnfrs.wn' of Geology, C7uraZor of the .lluw1'um. A. ll., Colgate University, 18711, A. M., Colgate University, 1882: Harvard Univer- sity, 18112. Attended Hamilton Tlieological Seminary, 18711-1882. Studied at Harvard University1891- 181122. Pastor of Second l'ilLlDlflSt1llllll'Cll, Stillwater, 188.2-1885. Pastor o1 l'ahernacle liaptist Church, Utica, 1885-18:11. l'rol'essor oi' Geology, Colgate Univer- sity, since 18512. Instructor llarvard Summer School ol' Geology, 18:11, 181111, 18115, 1900. Chairman ol' Committee on Geography, National Flducational Association, 1897-18518. Vice-President ol' New York State Science '1'eaehers, 111011. President of New York State Science Teaclners, 11105. l'rol'cssor ol' Geology and Geography, Summer Session ol' Cornell University, 111111-1110-1, l'rol'c-ssor of Physiography, Summer Session of University of Wis- consin, 191111. Lecturer on Geography, Gxlord University 111118. Associate Editor of the Bulle- tin ofthe American Geographical Society. Chiel' Flxaminer in Physical Geography, College Entrance ldxamination lioard, 11102-1211 1. Delegate ol' Association ol' American Geographers and of AmericanGeographical Society to theNinth International Geographical Congress, Geneva, 1908. Fellow of the Geological Society of America. Member of the National Colgate Unifuerszly I 3 Geographic Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of Boston Society of Natural History. Secretary of Association of American Geographers. Examiner in Geography, New York State Education Department, 1907- 1911. Author of t 1'ext Hook on Ceologyf' CAppletonj, 'tlntroduction to Physical Geog- raphy, eo-author CAppletonj, Geographic Influences in American I'lis1'ory, Cilinnj, Student's Laboratory Manual oi' Physical Geograpliyfl QApplctonj, l rom Trail to Rail- way through the Apa1achians Qtlinnj, Commercial Geography, Qliinnj, 1Vritcr of many papers in periodicals and Scientific Journals. DAVID Fosrian l'lS'l'ES, Q B K, Professor of New Teslamenl Inlerywelalion, l.lln'arlan. A. B., University of Vermont, 1871, D. D., University of Vermont, 1895. Graduated from Newton Tlieological Seminary, 1894. Studied at Cottingen, 1878, 1879. Professor of New Testament lnterpretation, Colgate Theological Seminary since 1891. Librarian of University since 1898. Author of History of Holden, Massachusetts, and Outline of New Tcstanicnt Theology. Traveled in Europe 1909-1910. Airrnuu J ONES, Perry Professor of Ilomfllellcs. A. ll., Hamilton College, 18733 D. D., Ilamilton College, 1895. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1875. Pastor of Baptist Church, Waterford, 1875-1879. Professor of Homiletics in Colgate,'1'heologieal Seminary since 1891. ISALPH WILMIGR THOMAS, A F, W B K, Professor of lihcloric. A. B., Colgate University, 18835 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, 18825-1888. Chief Exam- iner in the University of the State of New York, 1888-1892. Professor ol' Rhetoric and Public Speaking i11 Colgate University 1892-1908. Professor ol' Rhetoric since 1908. Commissioner of the State Board of Charities, State of New York 1903-1909. Elected State Senator from the 37th Senate District, .19 10. Re-elected 1910. Author of A Man- ual of Debate. MELBOURNIQ S'rUAn'r liEAD, fl! P A, ID B K, Professor of Psychology and Education. Secretary of the College. A. B., Acadia University, 1891, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1895. Graduate student at Cornell University, 1892-1895. Sage Scholar in Philosophy, Cornell 1893-1894, Sage Fellow in Philosophy and Ethics, Cornell, .1894-1895. Studied at the University of Chica- go, summer of 1897, and at Columbia University, 1905-1906. Principal of W ol1'ville High School, 1891-1892. Lecturer on Psychology and Education in Dartmouth College Summer School, 1910. Professor of Philosophy i11 Colgate University, 1895-1900, Professor of Philosophy and Education in Colgate University 1900-1910. Professoi' of Psychology and Education and Secretary of the College since 1910. Author oi' English Evolution- ary Etl1ics, and An introductory Psychologyf' Member of the American Psychologi- cal Association, Member ol' the American Philosophical Association. FRANCIS Lucius SIIIGPARDSON, B 0 ll, 0 B K, Principal of Colgate Acaclemy. A. B., Brown University, 1883, A. M., Brown University, 1886. Taught Private School at Cumberland, Md., 1883-1884. Taught at Worcester Academy, Worcester, I4 The Salmaguna'1' of IQI2 Mass., 1884-1896. Assistant Principal Worcester Academy, 1887-1896. Acting Princi- pal Worcester Academy, 1,894-1895. Principal of Colgate Academy since 18915. G Eoaelc liltflilillt Bicnnv, A 1' , 0 B K, Professor of Semitic l.rm.gt1u1.gc. A. ll., Colby University, 18855 A. M., Colby University, 1888, Pu. D., University of Chicago, 1895, D. D., Colby University, 1904. Graduated from Newton Theological Seminary, 1889. Fellow in the Department of Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1893-1894. Assistant in Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1895-1896. Pastor Baptist Church, Liberty, Mc., 1889-1892, at Gardner, lll., 1893-18943 at Marley, 1894- l895. lnstruetor in Semitic Languages, Colgate University, 1890-1858. Professor of Semitic Languages, Colgate University since 1898. Author of Letters of the Rm. 2. Collection in the British Museum. A New Old Testament, A NewGreek-ICngl1sh Lexicon to the New Testament, Commentary on the Piook of Proverbs.'i Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, The American Philological Society, The National Geographie Society, The American Criental Society. Acting Librarian, 1909-- 1910. lnstruetor in lilements of New Testament Greek, 1910-1911. WAYLAND Moac:.xN flHI+1S'1'l'11t, I3 H ll, W li lf, l':'of1-awn' of liiologyf. A. li., Colgate University, 1894, A. M., Colgate University, 1890. Student in the liio- logieal Laboratory of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Cold Spring llarbor, Long lsland, summer of 1890. Student at the Marine lliological Laboratory, VVoods l'lole, Mass. summers of 1898 and 1900. Assistant in Geology and Natural llistory, Colgate Univer- sity, 1894-1890. lnstruetor in Biology, Colgate University, 1890-1900. Associate Pro- fessor of liiology, Colgate University, 1900-1904. Professor of Biology, Colgate Univer- sity sinee 1904. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Biological Society at Washington. lllember of the National lforestry As- sociation. Studied at Harvard University, 1909-1910 and at the Bermuda Biological Laboratory, summers of 1909 and 1910. CLEMl+lN'l' lJ1'1X'1'I'1lt CHILD, 2' E, I0 I3 lf, 1'r'ofvssor of l'li.,1fsi1:s. A. li., University of Rochester, 1890, PH. D., Cornell University, 1897. Principal of Webster High School, 1890-1891. Professor of Mathematics, Cook Academy, 1891-1892. lnstruetor in Physics in Cornell University, 1893-1897. Studied in Berlin and Cambridge University 1896-1898. Associate Professor of Physics, Colgate University, 1898-1904. Professor of Physics, Colgate University since 1904. Member ol' the American Physical Society. Studied at Cambridge University, 1908-1909. FIMNK CARMAN l4lw'.xa'r, Professor of Rmncnic Lrmyuagcs. A. B., Denison University, 1892, A. M., Denison University, 1894. Graduate student in University of Chicago, 1892-1893. lnstruetor in Latin in Granville Academy, .1893- l895. Student in the University of Heidelberg, 1895-1890. Acting Assistant Professor of Modern Lanauages in Denison University, 1896-1897. lnstruetor in l rcneh in Kala- mazoo 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. Asso- eiate Professor of Modern Languages at Colgate University, 1899-1904. Professor of Ro- manic Languages since 1904. Author of Notes on Rostand's L'Aiglon. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Colgate Unifuerdty I5 l'lnw.xRn .lunsoN, A .4 01, Professor of Pastoral Theology. A. B., Brown University, 1805, A. M., 18118, D. D., Colgate 1881. Principal Leland and Cray Seminary, Townsherd, Vermont, 1805-67, Professor Latin and Modern Lan- guages, Madison Know Colgate Universityl, 1867--74-5 traveled abroad 1874--75, ordained Baptist Minister, 1875: Pastor, Orange, N. J., 1875--81, Berean, Church, New York, which later changed to Memorial Baptist Church and now occupies the Judson Memor- ial, of which he has sinee been pastor. Lecturer on Theology, University of Chicago, 190-1-00, on Baptist Principles and Polity, Union TheologicalSeminary, 1906-08, 11ow Professor Pastoral Theology, Colgate University. Fellow Brown University, Trustee of Vassar College Cluhs, Century Canadian Camp. Author, Life of Adoniram Jud- son, 1899, Willie Constitutional Church. lCLi.r:nY CHANNINK1 H UN'I'INl1'1'ON, A A W, Professor of Pltysfiology and Hy- giene. Director' of the lllffvrifnoslfzun. A. B., Amherst College, 18885 A. M., University of Nashville, 1899. Studied Medicine at University of Nashville, 1888-1889, and introduced the department of Physical Culture. Professor of Creek and Director of the Gymnasium, University of Nashville, 1889-1900. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, and Director of the Gymnasium at Colgate Univer- sity sinee 1900. .louN l'i1'1N.lAMIN Aunnnsos, J K E, IP B lf, Professor of Ecclesiology and Englflslz. B ilale. A. B., Colgate University, 18905 B. ll., Colgate University, 1899. Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary in 1898. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Camillus, N. Y., 1898-1900. Instructor in lllcelesiology and English Bihle, Colgate Tlieological Semi- nary, 1900-1900. Acting Professor 1900-1908, Professor since 1908. Studied in Berlin and Ciittingen, 1900-1907. Author of Notes on lflcclesiologyf' Neerologist of the General Alumni Assoeiation of Colgate University. President Phi Betll- 191111111 Society. ltlemher of Society of Bilmlical,Literature and lllxegesis. l'lVlfIl1.l'1'I 1' W .lxI.'roN Coonnurz, X 0, P'1'ofcsso1'of Economics and Sociology. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1900, A. M., Dartmouth College, 1905. Appointed Dart- mouth Fellow in Sociology, June 1900. Leeturerin Sociology, Dartmouth, 1902. Instruc- struetor in Political Economy and llistory, Montpelier CVermontj Seminary, 1902-1903. Instructor in Political Economy and Sociology, Colgate University, 1903-1900. Acting Professor of the Department of Economies and Sociology, Colgate University, 1906-1909, Professor, since June 1909. Memher American Academy Political and Social Science. Member American Economic Association. VV1I,I.1,xM H'l'1NBY Ai.1.1soN, Professor of Chufreh, llfistory and Dorm of the Theo- logical 1 ac'ulty. A. B., Harvard College, 1893, B. ll., Newton Tlieological Institution, 1902. ln 1896 and 1897 studied in Germany CUniversities of Halle and Berlinl. Pastor of the Penaeook Baptist Church, Concord, N. H., 1902-1904, Fellow in Church llistory at the University of Chicago, 190--'--05, Acting Professor of Church History and Christian Ministry in the Pacific Tlieologieal Seminary, Berkeley, California. Ph. IX, University of Chicago, 1905. Thesis, Cpuhlished in 19005 Baptist Councils in America. 1905-1908, Professor of His- tory and Political Science at lfranklin College, Indiana. 1908-1910, head of department of History at Bryn Mawr College. Professor of Church History at Colgate University and I6 The Salmagundz' of IQI2 clean of the Tlieologieiil Selninziry sinee 1910. Meniher of the Anierienn Assoeintion :ind Religious I'lm1ue:i.tion Association. ldditor of Inventory of Unpublished Manuscript lllziterizil relating to Ameriezin Religious Ilistoryf' Contributor to the new edition ol' the Seliull'-llerzog Encyclopedia ol' Religious Knowledge. F1ucmmN H. Ai.I,i4:N, I'rojessor of H islory and Politics. Ph. Ii., Illinois VVesley:Ln University, 18953 A. M., Illinois Wesleyam University, 1900, Ph. ll., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1910. Stuclieil :Lt Cornell University Summer Ses- sion, 1899. Studied nt Coluinliizn University Summer Session, 1907. Professor of History, Politieul Seienee, Methods and Criticism, Potsclnm State Nornuil, N. Y., 1895--1909. Au- thor of AAMILIIIIILI of Arithmetic Methods, Studies in Alneriezui History. Mexnher of AI1l01'l01l1l Aezulemy ol' Politieail :mil Soeiul Seienee. lwl'I11lK'I' ol' Anieriezin Historical Association. Meinher ol' Arnerienn Politienl Seienee Assoeiution. ICLMICIQ l0'IIi1.I.'XM Smrru, I? Fl ll, l,'l'0fI'NN07' of Public Spmki11,g, and Associl- ale 1,I'0fl'N80l' of Engliish. L'tt1f1'!llfll'1'0. A. Il., Colgate University, 18915 A. M., Uolgzite University, 1894, Assistnnt in De- partment ol' linglish, Uolgnte University, 1891-1892, Student in Hznnilton Tlieologrienl Seminary, 1891--1892, Instruetor in Pinkerton Aenclelny, Deny, N. II., 1892-1893. Urnfl- uate Sluilent at University ol' Uhiezigo, 1893. Heaul oi' English tl0IJ1Ll'U1N!l1l'f in Colgate Aezuleiny, 18921-1908, Ahsent on lenve :incl Ilriulunte Student :Lt Iliwvnrd University, 1898-1899, President of l'lng.:lish 'l'en.elier's Association ol' the State ol' New York, 1907- 19082 Cllniirmnn ol' Stnmling Committee on Regents' Syllnhus :incl Uollege ldntrnnce Exam- inations Ior Iinprlish Assoeintiong 1908. Author ol' f1r:uIecl lixereises in Punctuation and use of I':1.pitnls, Assoeinle Professor of linglish, Colgate University, 1908-1910, Pro- fessor of Pulmlie Speaking :incl Assoeizite Professor of I'Inglish Litemture, l'olg:Lte Univer- sity since 1910. Frank .flulnwy Slarrall, A. B., .l. J. Joslin, Professor of f7h,rist'icm 7lll,!50t0g.lf. I if:nn1NANn fl0l1Ii'1'NICY Fiiifziwii, 41 V, l'rofessn1' of Philosophy. A. Ii., Ilrown, 1885, Ph. D., Fornell, 1892. Prineipnl of Iligh School, lVestminster Mass., 1885-1880. Johnstown. R.. I., 1889-1888. Student :Lt St.i'u.ssInxrg and llerlin, 1888-1890. Instruetor in lllt1.ll1l'Il1!l-l-IV!-1 :incl Psyehologyin liroxvn University, 1890-1891. Professor of Philosophy in Volgnte University, 1892-1894. Vnssau' Vollege, 189-'I-1901. l.em-turer in Philosophy of Religion in Volqzue University, 1902-1904. Professor of Phil- osophy nt University ol' Nehruskzi, 1903-'1910. Author of I'oner-pt of l,:Lw in Ethics. K'ontrihutor to the PhiIosopl1ienl Review :Lnfl other philosophieul journals. Memher of the Anierieun I'syel1olog.fic-nl Assoeintion n.n1l the Anieriezmn Philosophieail Assoeiattion. AR'1'I'1l11i i1V11II'l'1.1C SMITH, X W, IP I3 lf, .ilssoeiole l'rofessor of Muflwnzatics. ll. S., University of Chicago, 18983 M. S., University 0i'l'l1lK'111.I0, 1901, Ph. D., Uni- versity of Cliic-ago, 1904. Grzulunte Student :it University of Vhieaigo, 1898-1900. lfellow of University of Vliiezigo, 1901-1902. lnstruetor ol' lVl1Ll1lll'Il111-tlK'1-1 in Ifolgnte University sinee 1902. Memher of the Ameriezin Miithenmtienl Soeiety. Menilrer ol' the Vireolo Mzitenmtieo di l,lLl01'I1l0. l eIlow ol' the American Assoeiution l'or the zulvzmeernent of gllfllflt. Member of the Association of Teaeliers of Mathemnties in the Middle States and nry und. Colgate Un1 uer.v1'ty I7 Roi' BURN1'l'1 1' SMITH, .I rl, Professor of Che1rLi.wtry. 15. S., University ol' Michigan, 1899. M. S., Colgate University, 1903. University of Heidelberg. 1895-1890. Tauglit Chemistry in Ann Arhor High School, 1895--1899. As- sistant in Chemistry at Colgate University, 1899-19113. lnstruetor in Chemistry in Col- gate University, 1903-1906. Assistant Professor in Chemistry at Colgate University sinee 1906. Co-author with J. Montgomery, I.ahoratory Manual of lfllementary Chem- istry. A mn-zirr lluiexs S'l'l'IWAR'1', .lSSO!?l:lLtf' Professor of Malhvnmtics. A. ll.. liueknell University 18763 A. M., liueknell University, 1879. Graduate student at Lehigh and Cornell Universities. Principal of Puhlie Schools, Middletown, Pa., 1876- 1877. Departinent ol' Matlu-matics. Doylestown, Seminary. Pa.. 1877-1878. Superin- tendent oi' Puhlie Schools Delaware County. Pa., 1878-1887. llepartinent of lllatheinaties Pierce Business College, Philadelphia 1887-1888. lnstruetor in Mathematics and Latin, Bucknell Aendemy, 1888-1895. lnstruetor in Matlieinaties in Bucknell University, 1895- 1902. .lnstruc-tor in Latin Colgate Aeademy. 1902-1909. lustruetor ol' lvlatheniaties in Colgate University, 1902-1909. Associate l'ro1'essor of Mathematics Colgate University, since 1909. Member of the Association of 'Peaehers of Mathematics in the Middle States and Maryland. Hanonn 0liVILl.1'l WH1'rN.'xi,1,, .I K lf, .lssoriair Professor of llli7'M'l'lLt0f1'lf mid Ecomnnie Geology. Ph. li., Colgate University 1900. A. lVl., Colgate University 1909. Graduate Student at Colgate University 1900-01. Graduate Student at l'larvard University 1902--03. ln- struetor in Geology and Biology at Colgate University 1900-1909. Assistant Professor in Mineralogy and Eeonomie Geology in Colgate University sinee 1909. llfleniher of Field Stall' New York State Geological Survey. Secretary of the General Alumni Association of Colgate University. As.-x M .-xl,c1oI.M l'l'llG1-IHS, J V, Ill I3 K, f1ss'istfmL'in GreeAr and Latin. A. li., Colgate University, 1900. Taught Greek in Colgate University 1905--06. Grad- uate Student at Colgate llniversity 1907-1909. Assistant in Greek and Latin at Colgate University sinee 1906. .1oHN AUoUs'rus ll.-Xl-11'lY, di K V , W I3 K, .1-1s.wi.wloni in I 'l1,e1111zfstry. 15. S., Colgate University. 1909. M. S. Colgate University, 1910. Assistant in Chem- istry at Colgate University since 1910. l'lR1'lD1'I1iIC1i Mason Jonas, J l', I0 I3 K, Assistant in liomauie Ixmgllagffs. li. S., Colgate University 1909. Instructor 01' lfreneh and German Roselle High Sehool Roselle, N. -l. 1909--10. Assistant in Ronianie lianguages Colgate University 1910-1911. Gnoiioi-1 Gomvi-:Y SMIND1-:ns, ,-lssistant in Physics. A. B., Colgate University 1910. Assistant in Chemistry, Colgate University, 1910-11. .1 icssi-1 Swfxirrz Amvisrnowo, B H ll, W I3 K, Assistant in German. A. B., Colgate University 1910. Assistant in f.l0I'YTlil,ll,C0lgi1i.10 University, 1910- 1911. Q I QEEW ffl N X Milly M l, ,Le 17 f M f X bu 5 NN Q X IW, f MXN KK f 'IZA ff, Q QM M' A Q 'Q 133 l -- 2 v.-nsmcsfz Un! I fa' Tir-.v N' lil N , -,fl 5- wp r 'll N. Plll all V2 'MMI 45-Rx. J f , l Qv I 71 .l mx .of -.i 1'-rf ' '. nl. ,v ll xy? ilvxl, xX ..., . G A! l gllxllgq 'Y' .9 .N 'Q ,' l X l 5 -ml alll' lllix. 'r ll 'I 'W!'v ...-FJM'. l a f 1 fn I-'Q M: X Nr' la 5 l lg 'fl lf 'lb' f 415' fi f ,' l hm-uw ' X j j J , fd 'IM' f Q- lj 4 if . Alxlix X lf ,if 2 if - A - Nw Ulfcf, I' ,ll h- vAf'rlKQ-Q .I 'N .','f fha Q V I fd 1 -Q 1- lf'Qk 3 dm le' 1 1 ' 'llll ' 1'--'4' l Hl K - - .. ,,' -X,-. .lv Hex A6144 '1 ,li ' llll My wie! J 'jig'-,ggi ,E L5 4 '- 9 'XX N 5 ' ,' ll. r . A Q SEJXIIQ Senior Class Officers l'1'1-siflml I-Iowvzml G. Stokes l7Illfl'-l,I'I'SI.ffl'7lff Arcllio S. Merrill Sf'z:1'wlnry um! TI'I'lI,S'll'7'I'1' Lewis C. Sorrell Class Yell liix, mx, co-ax, co-uxg llix, mx, co-aux, co-ax, Rho, rllv, mv rcvcn l'ol1f:Ltc Volffzmtcl 11. - .1 I 7 P1 Y l 1 nwew,-.v v4 ., x ,I , 5-11? 3' f ,, ' '3 1 - . J 5 ' if 1 1 N. 0 x 1 1 ' , 4 1 WQGY gl ,Q Colgate Un1'fuersz'ty 21 Senior l listory The Senior class furnishes an excellent example of the famous old adage, good things come in small packagesf, We have always been an exceptional classg in our Freshman year, by the aid of a hand car, we worried that time- honored, dust-covered institution, the HO. th W, into a law suit. As Sopho- mores we won the undying gratitude UU of 1912 by instituting the CllSlJOlll of Freshman caps. In our Junior year we had the unique distinction of having a Senior for editor-in-chief of our Sal and a Sophomore for chairman of our P1'OlT1 Committee. We had the pleasure as Seniors, of being the second class to graduate without hearing those famous Chimes, during our entire course, in fact we have come to believe that there ain't no chimes. Traditions of clean sportsmanship, of victories well won, of defeats taken like men, of unselfish devotion and sacrihce for the college, were impressed upon us in our underclassmen years until as upperclassmen we came into our heritage of true Colgate Spirit. This heritage we have kept untarnished and have t1'ied to pass it on to those wl1o follow in our footsteps. The record, made by the men of 1911, of loyal devotion to their Alma Mater is one of which any class may justly be proud. Not only on the athletic field, but in the litera1'y and intellectual activities of the college, her members have done their share to uphold and advance the growing fame of Colgate. Memories of our class rivalries, our escapades, our victories and defeats are pa1't of the heritage which we take with us. Yet o11r pleasant memories will be always tinged by one great sorrow, which we experienced in the loss of our friend and comrade, Tommy Finch, who was taken from us, the first of our number to pass out into the Great Unknown. Two years under the guidance of llr. Bryan have convinced us that so long as he is Prexie, which we earnestly hope he willbe for many years, prog1'ess will be the keyword at Colgate. We also wish to render our loyal thanks and gratitude to our friends, the faculty, under whose guidance we have been and to whom we owe so much. Soon will be Commencement, and as we face the wo1'ld to begi11 the real history of the class of 1911, running through our minds, and ever recurring as the years go by, will be the strains: To thy valley fair Chenango, 'Lovingly the heart doth turng Fondest memories round thee gather Fondest hearts for thee will yearn. L I Colgate Unz ver.vz'ty 23 Members of 1911 Roi' l'iDWIN Annlfng Hamilton Deutsche Verein C2, 355 Junior Prom Committee C35. llnxm' Jn' l31o1n.rm', I3 0 ll Cliateaugay Varsity Football Team CI5g Vice-President Athletic Association C355 Cre- signed5. I line,-in S'l'l+1WAlt'l' liaanns, 111 A' W' Newburgli llCl1tSCll0 Verein C25g Associate Editor Salmagundi C35g Assistant Manager Madisonensis C35g Manager Madisonensis C3, 455 Mandolin Club C3, 45g Manager .Innior Daily C35. . li.Xl4l'H Fmziwiixca l3,.vrl4:s, L' fl. Mystic, Conn. Class Football Team Cl, 255 Class Baseball Team Cl, 255 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Class Banquet Committee Cl, 253 Class Treasurer Cl, 25g Class Viec- President C25g Class President C255 Deutsche Vcrcin C255 Varsity Track Team C35g Class Basketball Team C453 Class Historian C45. - livnox In-nl: Blxnv, Hamilton llonor System Committee C2, 3, 45. lil'lSl.Il-I Eno.-in llmss, .Y A, ' Newport Class Track Team C255 Captain Class Cross Country Team C353 Deutsche Vcrein C25g .lullioivllaily lioard C35. l'l.-inn VAN lJUs1-iN liUltDICK, Hamilton Deutsche Vcrcin C253 2nd liingsford Declamation Prize C255 Grout Speaker V C35g Dramatic Club C3, 45g Rowland Speaker C-15. C'1-1.,xn1,ns W1i.L1s CI..-Xlili Brooklyn Entered from Alfred University lillll. FRANK .lonn Davis I West liloomfield ICnN1f:s'r Amnaosr: I5orfi4s'1'.xn1-Jn, I2 FI ll, Skull and Scroll, llllmira Class Football Team Cl, 253 Class Basketball Team C2, 3, --153 Class Baseball Team Cl, 255 Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team C25g Manager C. ll. l. T. A., C253 Mandolin Club C2,-3, 455 Varsity Football Team C3, 45g Manager 'Var- sity Track Team C353 Associate Editor Salmagundi C355 Captain Class Basketball Team C455 Second Osborne Matliamatical Prize C35. lJoNA1.D S.-UVIN DOUfiLASS,. ill. CY. Omaha, Neb. Kingsford Declamation Speaker Cl5g Manager Class Football Team C25g Pro- hibition Club C2, 355 Press Club C355 Rowland Oratorical Speaker C455 Pro- hibition Oratorical Speaker C45. 24 The Salmagundi of IQI2 CHARl,Es R,ALPl-I l'lNDl'l1tS, I3 H ll, Riclgrefielrl, Park, N. J. Manager Class Baseball Team C215 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3,415 Junior Prom Com- mittee C315 Manager Tennis Association C3, 41. CHARLES FOSTER FERRY, 2' A, Masonville Chemical Society C315 Associate Editor Sahnagundi C315 2nd Allen Essay Prize C215 Class Treasurer C31. GEORGE EDSON FISH ER, Ill. Cf. Smithton, Pa. Prohibition Oratorieal Speaker C215 Treasurer Prohibition League C315 First Kingsford Declamation Prize C315 President Prohibition League C415 Alternate Varsity Debate Team C41 2nd Prohibition Oratorieal Prize C41. EUGENE FRANf'1s FLAl'IElt'l'Y, .Y A, Hamilton Second Dodge Entrance Prize C115 Class HistorianCl15 Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 3, 415 Captain Class Basketball C315 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Deutsche Verein C2, 315 Second Baldwin Greek Prize C215 Associate Editor Salmagundi C315 Grout Oratorieal Speaker C315 First Lasher Essay Prize C315 Rowland Oratorieal Contest C41. JOHN LEO Fo1,EY, A K E, 49 N E, Slcull and Scroll New Britain, Conn. Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 315 Class President CI15 President Ceylon H. Lewis De- bate Club C215 Class Banquet Committee Cl, 215 Kingsford Speaker CI15 Press Club C2, 3, 415 President Press Club C415 Second Grout Oratorieal Prize C315 Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team C315 Manager Varsity Football Team C415 Class Poet C415 Commencement Speaker C41. Hl'Jltlil4lIi'l' PIUWARD FOS'l'l'llt, W li' A, F1 N E, Erie, Pa. Debate Council C215 Chairman Soiree Committee C215 Cheer Leader C41. ATARSI-I CAREY Fos'rER, 2' A, Auburn Junior Prom Committee C31. CLIFFORD M.'XIiSDl'JN Cooouca Clayville JOSEPH' Hl'l1ilSl'J1l'l' Hixssmi-:R Brooklyn Ceylon H. Lewis Debate Club Cl, 215 Press Club C2, 315 Class Baseball C215 Junior Daily Board C31. ALBERT WILLIAM HUeHEs, A I , Hamilton First Dodge Entrance Prize C115 Class Vice-President C115 Class President C115 Iiingsford Speaker C215 First Sheldon Latin Prize C215 First Baldwin Greek Prize C215 Associate Editor Salmagundi C315 Editor .Iunior Daily C315 Varsity Debate Team Alternate C315 First Junior Latin Prize C315 Second Lasher Essay Prize C315 Rowland Oratorieal Speaker C415Varsity Debate Team C415 Commencement Speaker C415 Debate Council C41. PIARVEY WIil'Il'JLI'1lt .I,xc'RsoN, I3 C1 ll Herkimer Class Vice-President C215 Sophomore Soiree Committee C215 Honor System Committee C215 Clee Club Cl, 3, 415 Athletic Advisory Board C315 Cresigned1 Y. M. C. A, Handbook Committee. I Colgate Unifuersity 25 PERCY IJUNSTER JENNINGs, Hamilton Deutsche Vcrein C235 Class Track Team C23. lHl'IRBBR'l' FRED ICIGYSER, 24' fl, North Sutton, N. H. Deutsche Vcrein C235 College Organist C335 FRANCIS ICDWARD LEoN.-xRD, W K W, 61 N E, Pittsfield, Mass. Class Baseball C135 Varsity Baseball CI, 2, 335 Class Secretary C235 Vice- Prcsidcnt Chemical Society C335 President Athletic Association C435 Presi- dent Chemical Society C435 Captain Varsity Baseball C43. Hl'Iltl3l'11t'l' LISLIC, ID K W, 61 N E, Troy Manager Class Baseball C135 Deutsche Vcrei11 C235 Press Club C35 435 Pipe Oration C43. ' JosE1fI-1 BUYER Loucks, A f, New York Chemical Society C3, 435 Class Football Team C235 Deutsche Verein C23. TABONARD J 1-1RoME MiAT'l'l'1SON, A K E, Slcull and Scroll, Red Bank, N. J. Class Basketball Team C25 3, 435 Class Baseball C235 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C235 Manager Varsity Baseball Team C33 5 Deutsche Verein C335 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C435 Delegate National Convention 41. K. E. C435 Commencement Speaker C435 Manager Interfraternity Baseball C43. ARCHIIG SHEPARD BTERRILL, A V. North Lawrence Class Vice-President Cl, 435 Honor System Committee C135 Secretary C. H. Lewis Debate Club Cl, 235 Class Track Team C235 Class Debate Team C235 Second Sheldon Latin Prize C235 Second Lawrence Chemical Prize C235 Deutsche Verein C235 Chemical Society C335 Secretary SeniorCoverning BOZll'd C335 Chairman Senior Governing Board C435 First Osborne Mathamati- cal Prize C335 Second Junior-Senior Latin Prize C335 Students' Advisory Board C43. GEORGE SAYR1-1 llTILLICR, ill. C. Rahway, N, J. Class Baseball Team C235 Class Track Team C235 Class Debate Team C235 Intercollegiate Debate Council C335 Junior Daily Board C335 Second Kings- fo1'd Declamation Prize C33. Mo'r'r M. MILLER Vernon Center Deutsche Verein C2, 335 Chemical Society C35 435 Athletic Advisory Board C35 435 Senior Governing Board C3, 435 Junior Prom Committee C335 Secretary Deutsche Vercin C335 Clee Club C33. I'IALLl'l'1 1' RAY PIPIRCJG, di K W, Wrentham, Mass. Class Track Team C235 Class Basketball C35 435 Junior Prom Committee C335 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C335 Manager Musical Clubs C43. JOHN GWILYM R l+1ESl41, J V, Skull and Scroll, East Creek Class Football Cl, 235 Captain Class Football CI35 Class Track Team Cl, 335 Varsity Relay Team CI, 2, 435 Varsity Track Team Cl, 2, 335 Class Basketball Team C335 .Iunior Prom Committee C335 Delegate 75th D. U. Convention, Boston, Mass., C335 President Student's Association C43. 26 The Salmagunalz' of IQI2 THoM,xs Sc:nooNM,xKma, I3 9 ll Skull and Scroll, Parksville Students Advisory Board C2, 3, 455 Manager Class Track Team C355 Secre- tary Student's Association C355 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball 'l'eam C355 Manager Varsity Basketball C455 Delegate to 7Ist National Convention Beta Theta Pi C45. lflfxnr. l'lUCiI'1Nl+lSMITH, 10 li' W, 0 N l',', Slcull and Scroll, Utica Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Manager Class 'l'raek Team C155 Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Speaker Class Banquet C255 Students' Advisory Board C3, 455 Associate Iflditor Madisonensis C355 Leader Mandolin Club C3, 455 lQditor-in- Chief Madisonensis C45. Delegate to 26th biennial Convention of Phi Kappa Psi C45. Gi-:oaoi-1 Milzssimcuca SMITH, W K W, Slzull rmfl Scroll, lllast St. Louis, Ill. First Kingxslord Deelamation Prize CI55 Class Secretary CI55 Class Football C255 Class Treasurer C255 Manager Class Basketball C255 Viee-President Stu- dents' Association C355 Class President C355 l irst Grout Oratorical Prize C355 Junior Response Class Day C355 Varsity Cheer Leader C455 C'ommenei-ment Speaker C45. S'l'ANI,l'IY Suimwooo SMITH, I3 I9 ll, Camillus Class Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Captain Class Track Team C355 Varsity Track Team C2, 355 Captain Varsity Track Team C455 Holder College Record for Iligh Jump C255 Senior Governing Board C3..455 Viee-President Athletic As- sociation C355 Deutsche Verein C35. l.1':wls ClAltI,YLl'l SHltltl4Il,L, Ill. C. ' il21l'i3llit,LIO lfreshman Math Prize CI55 Kingslord .Declamation Speaker C255 Treasurer Junior Prom Committee C355 Varsity Debate Team C3, 455 Athletic Advisory Board C455 Class Secretary and 'l'reasurcr C455 Secretary Debate Council C455 Rowland Oratorieal Prize C455 Commencement Speaker C45. ilLAY'I'0N RI5lINl'll'lAlt'l' STooo,xnn, Jamestown Class Secretary C355 Class Vice-President C355 Delegate to Student's Volunteer Convention CI55 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention C355 Kingslord Deelama- tion Speaker C355 See'y Y. M. C. A. C45. How.-um Cl.Ix1.n STokics, III I' J, H N IC, Skull and Scroll, Watertown Class Treasurer CI55 Class Track Team CI, 2, 355 Class Baseball C255 Class Basketball Team CI, 2, 3, 455 lleportorial Stall' Madisonensis C255 Varsity Track Team C255 Class Banquet Committee CI, 255 Captain Class Basketball Team Cl, 255 College Choir C3, 455 Football Song' Leader C3, 455 Associate Editor Madisonensis C3,455 Assistant Manager Dramatic Club C355 Business Manager Salmagundi C355 Junior Class Marshal C355 Athletic Advisory Board C455 Chairman Honor System Committee C455 Manager Dramatic Club C455 President Senior Class C45. lCltNb1S'I' IJUNHAM 'Pl'IUMI'SON, I fl, Ardena, N. J, Deutsche Verein C255 Class Debate Team C255 .Debate Club C45, Colgate Unz'ver.vz'ty 27 Ci,x1w1if1I,D Awruulc VAN lliciu-IUI,1'1, ill. CY. Iflndieott. Second Kingsford Deelu,mation Prize CI5 5 Class Secretary CI55 First Allen Essay Prize C255 Class Vice-President C355 Associate Editor Salmuguneli C355 Grout Orutoricul Speaker C355 President University Bible Class C455 Editor Y. M. U. A. l'Iu,ndlmook C455 Rowland Omtorieul SpenkerC455 Commence- ment Speaker C-15. V li0liI'lIi'l' Seoul' W,-xI.L1s, L' fl. Chester, Pu. DUICHMU T0 Y. M. U. A. Presimlent's Convention C355 Mnnuger Class Basket- lmnill C355 President Studentfs Volunteer Bond C355 Honor System Committee C35 455 Delegate to International Student Volunteer Convention :Lt Roellester C355 Kingsford Declziimution Speaker C355 President Y. M. U. A. C45. Amour Him: Wmnn, .1 K E, 61 N lfl. Beaver Dum, Wis. Atliletie Advisory liourd C35 455 Sophomore Soiree Committee C255 Drzunittic Club C155 Class Footlmll CI, 255 Class lioselmll C25. Mx'noN Ni+:LsoN Wl4iS'l'C'fC5'l l', Hamilton l5lGliNAltD liiUCllGNl'l Ki-1LI,m', A V. Hamilton fil1l.SS'1lI'0lLSl1I'0l' C155 llluss l3:LsketlJ:Lll'1'e:m1Cl, 255 Glee Ululm CI, 255 Deutsche Vereiu C25. - SY1,v,xNUs AuNo1,n ZIMM1-11mI.,xN ,Brmlforcl Class Buselmll Tezun Cl, 255 Clluss Associate Editor Sulnmgumli C35. Truck Tezuu C255 Deutsche Verein C25 .355 ,ki al ' eff 4..,,.., .,..,V, .V H V gig ,Q . Ji-' i .- 4.-:fue n 1 .5 Xitfgf, -if -s:f'g:2 X ' 5- Yup- '1 - -5 'Ar '-3'5 1: ' - 4 a H-yg, - . 'P Q ' J. 1 g i 2772-Q 1.5 5, . 1 ' lf- -,ri . A 5. ,- 3-:pu X -' '-'.5fIv F'fi' A gi' lllll lf, -- Q7 L MF f .-iii?-24 zffv wax Lf, , K-1N w'gQl9g! , 7 K , I 29-1 xx 2 AJ .1 l p w l KJ 4' V 'f4f 'l',flf!.'l,1.f - N gf Q izlffw .lg . W 77 .ffl ll I-ilwv ' 5' ' Xl ill Ll 9 ll, llmllllgx If .1 .W .-.V ly Pe 'fllx v' M'-ll,llII'-l ailafi ' X ll H X W-'ff ' 'fllil X xg: .,'1' I. V: wg. l' ,ff l Ml' Ill gl - f' P' ll lx Nl N ll ilfif li? X lf' - W. Vs' -Xe W lla - Y Y ,f Z,.x.s Y Y QS.emWJ, E-11 mucus Junior Class Officers l'7'r'x1fflf'nZ l'liLl'l'y l . Vollins Vicrf-l 1'e.w1f1ll'7v.l l 1'0rl01'ic:li S. Oslnorlmclrl S1ec1'1'lm'y ' Rzulplm J. Kelly 7lI'l'ILH'lll'!'l' liolmorlf F. Islmm Class Yell lfilll, my, ri, rlm, 1-941 2 Colgate, Ccmlggaltce, Nirwtomm-lm folvce. 9 UN 'sua P4 l . fff if r fff f x. U , 1 A ' JL - In ,. H 07 ' 4, 1 1 .1 1' V 'u'! i' R I a Vi-ff 3 rp f '. .,., 'M 5 JA, .4 .,-, ...il ., x Colgate Un1'fuer.vz'ty 3 I Junior History With the close ol' each year, Clolgate completes a play the histo1'y of which becomes closely connected with the history of the institution. ln September, IQO8, she began a new drama, which willsome day, we hope, bring honor to the author. Each year one act has been completed, andby those whohave seen it, it has been pronounced a proud success. The history of that play is the history of the Junior Class. The first act, called Freshdoin, contains several scenes ranging from a battle with procs and skirmish sticks to smoking the pipe of peace. Throughout the act, the heroes-for many play that role-are distin,Qguished from the other characters by wearing: green caps with maroon buttons, a11d by ever bearing aloft a purple and white banner with 1912 upon it. The battle of Procposting is near at haiid. In response to a single call, over one hundred IIICH with the cheer: li.al'1! Ray! Ri! Roo! One, nine, one, two! Colgate! Colgate! I9l2H 1'ush to the front. Their only weapons are l'rocs and skirmish sticks. Hut with these, they beat off every enemy even to the innnortal John Gavin, and smear the town with likenesses of their adversaries, the class of 191 1. Organized and encouraged by the success of their first battle, they choose as their IIIOULO, X11Epere NiK61,ifv -liejcmimse for We Conquer. With a de- termination to keep this motto unsoiled, they win the salt rushg they defeat 191 1 in track, baseball, and debateg they carry off the honors i11 cross-coun- try, and win the Morse Cup from all the classes in basketball. On Dee. 1, 1908, they are sunnnoned by their God, Mercury, to a ban- quet in Syracuse. With their characteristic courage, they march in a body l'l'0lll chapel down to meet their train. They are followed by their adver- saries, several of whom they seize, lock in safe places, and the11 buy those places-enemies included. They the11 board their train and reach Syracuse safely. There they discover several ol' their enemies, whom theycapture. They dress them up in nativity suits, and leave them locked in a hotel, while they proceed to hold a successful banquet. Back in Colgate again, they continue the action by burning the Algebras, 32 The Salmagundzi of IQI2 ringing the rust, smoking tl1e pipe of peace, and n1oving up. With this, the first act closes. The second act opens witl1 another Proc Rush. Now they begin to show that with tl1ei1' warlike nature, ti10l'C is also a desire to help, for their llrocs are full of good instruction to the little Fresh. But as too often happens. the little fellows take tl1e advice in tl1e wrong spirit. 'l'hey attack their bene- fartors and are i1111uediately dispersed. But war l1as again been decla1'ed, and there is no turning backs The salt rusl1 follows. ln spite of tl1e fact that one man puts dow11 sixteen Fresh, the victory is given to the enemy-it is l'llITl0l'Cfl that tl1e referee had a beam in his eye. But tl1e ITl0II'lllCI'S of IQI2 can not confine themselves to the class scraps alone, they are too progressive for that. So they establish a new custom- Matincc l.ay in Utica--and have experiences too numerous to mention here. Suffice it to say that corks are extracted Cnet at the Matinee, but at Uolgate the next dayl, lectures are given, and the grass grows green. They then go on to more victories. They defeat the Fresh in track and football, a1'e victorious again in cross country, baseball, and debate. Once more they turn from the field of battle to the social wo1'ld. Feb- ruary 25, they give a Soirce enjoyed by all. Again they move up and with tl1at tl1e second act closes. 'The third act has been begun, and is almost finished. Tllrough it there runs the HILITIC spirt of Xafpere Nmiaev. Colgate has nearly perfected 191 2 into a play whicl1 at the outset gave promise of being a success. Whether that success is to be realized or ,whether tl1e play when completed is to go down in the history of the institution as a failure still remains to be seen. But the third act is new nearly completed, yet a little longer, and tl1e fOLlI'tll will lre finished, and o11t into tl1e wo1'ld will go tl1e play. lf it fails, the blame will lie with the players, but if it should meet with success, to its author be- longs the honor. l f Lk fi 6, 399 5 ,,.. fd W.,Tg2'E1sw'X , ' . ui-. ilEll'-- 1 ,,.z ,,...-..-4 ,, M, -ni .... ZTLU LFE '-,-5,2 3255 ' ' f' : it S'? - V, gf g ra NW X X ' N ' 'mx I R aw ,gh U 5 va ':'?l'x X 001111 fx 'NX'-iw qfifffxf X, km -f D V' Bn J in gil' 5 M K In fumf' s . 'H r, ,- 'fp-552. 1 1 , 'HX 'r T . 5151 '7f'f- 1 t fm ' N M X x x Y Q -mil' N I xv yv ,fax ZW' ,AL ' illl Z 14-'f ' '-1-.fauqnv-QE.2!2 ff w 'T'kNTt5 'H3A'41fK Q 4.105 . ,A 9,9 Colgate Unz'fver.vz'ty 35 .'lVl.-XURICIG l'll,WYN A1.eonN,' Mealy, J1l.C. At- lantic City, N. J. Class Basketball Team C2, 355 Mandolin Club C1, 2, 355 Assistant Manager lennis Association C255 Manager Fen- nis Association C35. IXfll'1Al.Y, the maudlin manipulator ol' the mando- lin! The mosquito infested domains of Atlantic City yielded this infinitesimal nonentity. Since his l'lI'0SlIIIlil.Il year, his college schedule has been basketball, music and sleep. The only occasions on which he awakens are whe11 Doe calls on him in Pseyh. 0 somniloquist, waste not your timeuin excessive slumber, for there is sleep enough in the grave. JULIUS Hous1f:M.-iN, Amnmno, Ambief' J I . Grand Rapids, Mich. Press Cl11b C1, 2, 355 Debate Club C1, 2, 355 Kingsford Deelamation Speaker C155 Interclass Debate Team C1, 255 Reporter Madisonensis C1, 255 Manager Class Track Team C255 Class Historian C255 First Sheldon Latin Prize C255 President Debate Club C2, 355 Honor System Committee C355 Associate lrlditor Madisonensis C355 Intercol- legiate Debate Team C355 lCditor-in-Chief Sal- magundi C35. llld above bookworm is an ineonspieuous citizen of the town made l'amous by Eddie Judd. Like young Lochinvar he came out of the West with an am- bition to give lectures o11 sweet eidcr.and asparagras. Hut he soon hid his literary light under a bushel and majored in Almeda receptions and Salome dances. lie- sides he has a penchant for wearing lilnglish twced suits. Samiiifzi, Dw1oH'rAnMs, Jr., Samn1ie. .J K l'.'. Cl N l','1 Syracuse. Special Dodge En- trance Prize C155 Class President C155 Class Track Team C155 Class Basketball C155 Class Baseball C1, 255 Mandolin Club C155 First Kingsford Declamation Prize C2551 Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team C355 Manager lulect Varsity Football C355 Delegate 64lJlI National Convention D. K. lil. C355 Grout Oration Speaker C35. falsely modest youth who hides his real nature bc- hind a supereilious grin. Has the fussing record, Csixteen girls5, and a very irritating habit ol' greeting one's stateinents with His that so? in a tone of unbelief. All through his underelassman years he was consistently men- tioned as promising material for each and every athletic team. Alas! his love for 8.11 argument and his drag with the facility have prevented him from even earning a C. in Math. ' I The Salmagundz' of IQI2 l'IaN1cs'r HAMLIN Bfxicica. Bake 02 l' J, H N E. Poughkeepsie. Class President C153 Class Trawk CI, 25: Captain Class Track C251 C'ross-Country Team C155 Class Football C153 Indoor and Medley Relay Team C1, 355 Varsity Track Team C1, 253 College Record for 440 yd. run C1, 255 Custodian of Trophy Room C2, 35: Chief Staff Artist of 1912 Sal C355 Chair- man of Junior Prom Committee. C35. ff AKl'l entered College as wise as all Poughs. I'Iis first ambition was to cop all the honors in college but he soon weakened. Turning his enc1'gies toward music, he soon became proficient on the violin, and now he poses as a master. With this accomplish- ment he became desirous for a broader knowledge of the arts, and to that end he is to be found in deep study every day. lfinding the college library too small he spends every evening in Prcxie's study, deep in the study of l'lelle11ic a1't. His class wishes him well, but hopes to sec more of him. li.OIil'lR'l' IS1..-11N1-2 liixiiicii, lGph, .1 V. l+Iarl- ville. Manager Class Football Team C153 Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 35, Class Rasc- ball 'l'cam C1, 25g Captain Class Baseball Team C255 College Choir C255 Clee Club C2, 35. ERE is Elph a product of the green pastures of Earlville. licforc his many good qualities could be contained within so small a frame hc had to pass through lSorden's Condensing Plant. He proved himself to be an orator of no mean ability W'll0Il he delivered his famous speech before the populace at liouckville. As an athlete he was good enough to make the all runts football team last fall. - I don't mind any ordinary nickname, but l do object to being called VVardy's 'llaby'-Yours to a einder, l3laine. PH11.1.11' SYDN1-:Y l5,x1.nw1N, Wallio, J V. Great Bend, Pa. Class Track Team C1, 25: Varsity 'l'rack Team C255 Vice President Ath- letic Association C35, E knew he was coming long before we saw him. His yodle could be heard from far. We did not know that it was the call of the wild until he began to discuss dogs, but Otsego Duke, is a living witness to the fact. Wallio was born on the high seas, but hc claims that does not make him a fish although he swims like one. We pre- dict for the Wop a brilliant career in the field of Psychol- ogy, which he has even now commenced in the footsteps of his dear friend, Dr. Tichcner, Colgate Unzloersity 5 37 S'l'ANLlfIY Evnawivi' BALDWIN, Stan A F, Newark, N. J. Class Secretary C253 Class Vice President C355 Secretary and Treasurer Lewis Debating Club C255 Delegate to Y. lVl'. C. A. Convention at Rochester C253 Kingsford Decla- niation Speaker C255 Debate Club C355 Class Orator at Pipe of Peace. C15. RIGSH from Peddie's intellectual atmosphere with a mental bibliography of imaginary books on What l llave Done, Stan came to town with a frown on his face and demanded his yearly pittanec from the Educa- tional Society. Believing it to be improper to delve into his past record, we must sound his praises proportionate- ly to his accomplishments. Once he spoke before a pub- lie audienceg twice he prayed publicly, the rest of his time he preached in Smyrna and neighboring hamlets. But as a sanelinionious, sincere, conscientious distributor ol' the proverbial grass fermentation,', Stan is there. All aboard for the Ladies' Aidl llox.xl.n l'u1i.L1rs l3AuNU1vI, Swipes.', Brooklyn. Second Albert Smith Sheldon Latln Prize C25. lil cannot say just when this particular specimen escaped from B3J,I'IlUI1'1,S circus, but he wandered around the City of Churches,', for years, and after a while he graduated from Manual Training High School. 'Tis wonderful what a college education will do for a man. When llaruum came to Colgate, he was bashful and would not think of co-education. But now, how changed! Ile is even thinking very strongly of taking his last year at Syracuse. Ronald distinguished himself in the runt foot- ball gaine, and has been mentioned for the left tackle position ol' the All Rant team. Ylf l'Olt lfVINl RlCD l31..AxcKN1aY, View M. C., 0 N E. Angola. Class Baseball C1, 253 Dramatic Club Ci5g 1911 Solree Committee C25. CWe reprint the following from the Angola Newsf'5 lll4I citizens of our village may well be proud of the successes achieved by our fellow townsman. Four years ago, freckle-faced and barefoot, he left our little eonununity to study in the great university. In every- thing that he has undertaken he has been victorious. Never has the taste of tobacco or of rum dcfiled his shapely lips. Now we learn that upon the departure of a certain IS. S. Wardlaw, he has become the social leader of the village ol' Hamilton. All ol' which goes to show that Udistance lends en- chantment, and that ignorance is bliss. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 WAYLAND How BLANDING, Mrsf' Gouver- neur. Vice President Prohibition Club QD. MR. or Mrs. ? '? ? ? This antiquated fossil of the class of 1910, better known as the Hoosier Sehoolmaster, returned to Colgate last fall after spending two years in the wilds of Canada teaching school and studying frogs and grasshoppers in order that he might enter herc as Professor of Zoology. He tells us that he can play football and that he expects to show Marshall how to pole-vault. Falco:-znxek WILIJIAM BoN,xw1'rz, Count Brooklyn. .Class Baseball Manager C235 Press Club 133. THIS corpulent body 'with stooped shoulders and a well-developed chest on his back is Bony from Brook- link. Sporty, the Rah, Rah, the king of fussers, pro- ficient in cutting the book, he came to college to be amus- ed. When absent from Piotrow's nocturnal sessions, Count is fussing or burning the midnight oil, bohning? Oh no!-writing love epistles. Every six weeks he is homesick. The cure is a trip to Brooklyn. He is the first to leave and the last back after vacation periods. There are oceans of tears at Grand Central as he bids his follow- ing of femininity good-bye. Beware Girls, many are called but few are chosen. Cnfxanns IKNUTE BURGIQDAHL, Burg.', 2' A. Brooklyn. Debate Club C2, 355 Class Track Team CID, Class Baseball Team C25. BURG was first discovered while taking a stroll around Prosper-' Park, Sat'day aft'noon. In his l resh- man year, he aspircd to be a student, but his duties as treasurer of the Knockers Club and his practice on the piano left but little time for study. By the aid of For- restine he has raised a most amazing crop of tow-eolor- ed hair, and hopes by virtue of his resulting good looks to become a full-fledged minister's son. When asked why he returned so slowly from the Yale game, his answer is, Oh, CPJShaw! Don't get red-headed, Burg. S i Colgate Unz'fUer.fz'ty 39 CA1cL1s1.1c LLOYD CAIN, Grundy,l' J K E. Bay- side, L. I. Class Secretary C155 Dramatic Club C255 Press Club C355 Junior Daily Board C55- E would advise all those taking a journalistic course to spend the evenings of their Freshman year at Piets. It certainly gives one a nose for news. Very little slipped by 'fGrundy during his underelassman years. However, this year he has been toobusy scrapping with E. Williams as to which was studying the most, to start any scandal. Carlisle is a most compauionable little chap and is a sure cure for the blues. He understands just what is the matter with one and does his level best to prove that one's worries are only imaginary. WILLIAM FRANCIS CARNICY, Bill .F A. Bloom- ingdale. Class Football Team C255 Class Track Team C2, 355 Class Cross-country Team C2, 355 Class Secretary C255 Varsity Cross-country Team C2, 355 Captain Varsity Cross-country Team C355 Varsity Track Team C25. ILL alias t'Prof. Punch became a member of the faculty in his Sophomore year-Professor of Pugilistics or Applied Science. Since then he has been 'tdriving hacks out west. He is a theologue, being especially apt in interpreting t'Whosoever shall smite thee on the right cheek turn to him the other alsoL But he failed to practice this at the Rochester Basketball game. ln spite of his abominable eceentrieitiesu he is making rapid progress as an orator of no Hinsipient vul- garityf' Picture a brilliant, good-looking, athletic man, and you will have Bill, the mile-runner. CL,x1ucNem A. CAsr1Momf:, Cristy A' A. 5 Waver- ly. Class Treasurer C155 Second Kingsford lleelamation Prize C255 Treasurer Junior Prom Committee C355 Grout Oration Speaker C35. ASTY, otherwise known as Dutch, hails from Waver- ly, N. Y., or Waverly, Pa. lie it said in explana- tion that his home is in Wziverly, Pa., but all his pretty girls live in Waverly, N. Y. Casty is touehy about only one thing and that is the bald spot, on the top of his skating rink -even this his friends attribute to his being a stude. Dutch is an all around man, student, orator, and fusser, but he is at his best when exercising his beautiful tenor voice before a St, Johnsville audience. .,,-. ,,. Y W- 7 - V The Salmagundz' of IQI2 C'm'nic Lrnxni' CI-IAltIBl'lliLAIN, C'ly.U lf'ranklin. LYDIC looks like a Sunday School boy, but don't, be deceived by appearances-he is a member ol' the Walking Club. A great bluffer in German-you can see that wistful look he assumes when he tries to stick Bobby with some fool question. Attendant sprite ot' the grim-visaged Piotrow! You should see his classic features bent eagerly over the goose, while the students who take Dean Piotrow's cou1'se stand by looking on in awe. Cespecially Reese and Hasmerj Clyde is really a very finished model-Piotrow uses him for a model for the suits he rents. That easy grace of manner, the rieh modulations of that cultured voice, and his gay wit cause him to move in Uolgate's choieest circles. Amimosn AuoUs1'1N1f: Cmzocz, Oscar, Brooklyn. , Vlass Secretary C175 Manager Class Football rlllitllll CID. Y what a long name for such a little fellow! Oscar is more appropriate to our stude from the 'tcity of elioiehesf' I-Ie says the latter name has that German ring in it which is so dear to his ears. Clegg is working hard for a key and is specializing in explosions with Chemistry as a side line. He is especially fond of a certain District Sr-hool teacher. I-Ie is a good artist and a better singer, but is too modest to try out for the Glee Club. Ask him whether he likes toikey and you'lI see him blush. I-I.-tam' Fu.-xNe1s CoI,1,1Ns, Tassel, J lt' 14,19 N IC. Flushing, L. I. Ulass Football Ci, zlg Ulass Baseball C175 Captain Class Basketball Cilg Varsity Basketball C2, 353 Varsity Base- ball C2lg Class President C3J. HIS rawboned, unsophisticated, would-be-athlete and pretentious social light, has his own character- istic, hard-guy language. New Yoik, podadoes, geinp1nan, and Emigar Earl, are classic examples ot' his unexeelled pronunciation. When a Freshman, he aspired to the Glee Club and sang t'lt's awful lonesome tonight! Our only fault to find with dear Harry is his inconsistency in attacking other fellows for bootlicking the faculty. He hopes some day to excel Sam's drag with the professors. Colgate Unifuerxity 4.1 1'iltl'lDlCltICK W11.1.1.xM CoNNoL1.r, Pat, I3 69 ll. Scranton, Pa. Varsity Football Team C2, 35. E comes to the call of Fritz, but prefers to be called Pat. Though he hails from the land of coal, be al- ways looks natty. Virginia Poly got tired of him and sent him up here. Our college hopes to get rid of him in 15512, but the chances are not very bright. He is behind in his conrselin Stub's parlors, but his extra credits on the hill more than balance up this deficiency. After he grad- uates he expects to do special work in Psychology. He is at present spiritual adviser to Emil S. Summi.-xN HAROLD CONRAD, I.Juck,'l ill. C. At- lantic City, N. J. Press Club C2, 35, Debate Club Ci, 2, 353 Dodge Entrance Prize C153 Class llebate Team C1, 25 3 Reporter Madisonensis Ci, 25, Assistant Editor Madisonnsis C355 Soiree Committee C255 Manager Salmagundi C355 Leader Varsity Debate Team C355 First .Iunior Oration Prize C35 3 Debate Council C2, 35. UCK-the man who can do anything but talk. A born politician, sehemer and all-around crook. He can bc a fakir at country fairs, an agent for typewriters Cmachines5, a boarding club proprietor, a skunk hunter, and a preacher-all at a moment's notice. Thus varied are the activities of his life. But beyond all this, he is a singer oi' no small reputation. His most favored musical production is, Dolly Gray, Crevised version5. He is trulya warm ocean breeze from Atlantic City, which blew up and down the Board-walk sixteen years before it reach- ed Hamilton. M ,Ax lili l ll+1fiRAI4'l1', Count, R ochester. ARK started out with the full determination to become a lawyer, but he has since changed his mind, and the latest report is that he is going on the road as one of the main actors in a medicine show. The Count is a walking encyclopedia, and if you wish to know anything,why just ask Deilraii. He has been putting his theories into practice by training a future Marathon runner, whose manager he has become. The feminine gender has had a great attraction for Mark. He has fallen before the on- slanghts oi' one of these mysterious beings. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 C1,A1ncNcic SHNLDON Drkm, Sammie 10 K W, 67 N E. Lake Placid. Manager Class Basket- ball Team C155 Dramatic Club C155 First Kings- ford lleclamation Prize C155 Class President C255 Glee Club C255 Reporter Madisonensis C255 Athletic Advisory Board C355 Associate Editor Madisonensis C355 Manager Junior Daily C35. SAMMIE is a product of the frozen North or Lake Placid which is the same thing. In spite of the climatic environment of his youth, he always wears a sunny Billiken smile, which threatens in time-,to bring dire ruin to his ears. Sam is also a musician, knows one piece on the piano, and plays it before each meal. Taken altogether he is a very precocious youth, and sure to make his mark if he continues to Gallup as he is now doing, unless the attractions of Syracuse University prove too strong, s IWAURICICA ii0NAH IJINNnRs'r1f:1N, .lonah,'l Brook- lyn. Gymnasuirn Team C25. 5 THIS is the famous Jonah whom the whale landed at Colgate. For information upon all subjects, you can see .Ionah, and he will answer directly to the point. He has become quite a butt smoker, since he put his green cap aside. Of late we hear of him' as a hunter. Of his recent hunting feats the shooting of a deer in Hamilton is one, and its skin you can see nailed upon the wall of his room. We must acknowledge he is a good sport even if he does know everything. Q Mlxuarcrm H. lilssicn, Patsie. Brooklyni De- bate'Club C35. Junior Daily Board C35. PATSIE as he is known among his friends, came back to Colgate after an absence of two years. He entered this college with the class of I9ll, but after two years of roaming about in the cold world, he decided that Colgate was the place for him. He is a typical student, and in- tends to be a chemist some dayg but he might be a better public dictionary as he seems inclined in thatdireetion. Colgate Unz'fue1'sz'ty 4-3 MA'r'rHiaw PAGl'JGAl4'l1'Nl'lY, Mat, I3 9 ll-. Will- iamson. Mandolin Club C1, 25: Assistant Man- ager Varsity Baseball Team C255 Manager Varsity Baseball Team C353 Chemical Society f3lQ Assistant 'Freasurer Students Association C35- E is generally known as Matt and is especially noted because of his sobriety on the occasions of his Mer- cury banquets, where his oratorical instincts were inhibited: He is said to have drawn A's in Math and to have spoiled Junior Week Cfor one at leastb because of his skill with the ladies. He seldom appears without his sawed-oli protege. He aspires to Phi Tappa Keg honors, but it seems more probable that he will become a member of the Kappa Kap-Pajamma Society. SHl'IRli1l.L BmN.mM1N Gltl1ll'lNl'l, Hit, A K ld. 0 N lt'. Chemical Society C355 Senior Gov- erning Board C3l. I H141 most womierful thing about Benjamin has been his room-mates. He has survived Bunny- and Judge,'l Cwhich includes Bottle and his potato J, and now over his door we read ArmafVirumque. Next year we expect Shuf'He will be a real high-brow. Hut Shucks his long suit is an ability to please the fair sex. Turn him loose near them and in almost any given time he will have copped out a congenial spirit. Very. few have anything on S. li. Greene, li. S. Chxlcln-xi' NVATSUN 'l-lfxiisl-xr, t'Neck, fll. iff. New York City. Class 'l'reasurer C155 Class Orator at Burning ol' Algebras Cllg Burial of Caps Cljg Pipe oi' Peace C233 Kingsford lleclamation Speaker C251 Second .lunior Oration Prize C3Jg .lunior Prom C'ommittee Cgl. ALS, alias Neck, alias Nick Cbeing translated from the Dutchj floated into Hamilton upon a sunbeam and became the light and lightness of our community. Hals has accomplished something since he came. He founded the now famous order of Pat-ricians which he says St. Patrick failed. to do. The purpose of this order is to drive the Plebians out of town. This he will probably do with his singing. Here's his latest refrain, What's the use of water when your dry, dry, dry? CMoral: Milkj. Neck will also accomplish great things when he gets his diploma. He intends to establish a department of Woo-ology at Syracuse. 4 The Salmagundi of IQI2 ktvllilil.-XM ldmma IIl+lWI'l l', Bill, Pittsburg, Pa. YW 1 1 Vlass Baseball leamC1 2331 aptain C lass Base- I hall Teatn C235 Soiree t'omnnt.tee C231 iillGI111C'2li Soc-lety C33. ld!-IOLD Hill, the wonderful product of Pittsburg. Ile first saw Hamilton and since then has tried to eonvert it into a smoky city. Does he fuss? Not so that you eould notice it unless you might call it fussing to eall on a girl eight nights in the week. He is one of the direeting eommittee of the Walking Mob, and when not touring Madison county, he maybe found on the hill try- ing to analyze tolmceo smoke or else on the baseball field trying to prove himself a future pirate. Wll,i,l.xx1 ClluswonnHunmn-11c'r,Jr., Gooz ,41 K IL' Warren, Ohio. ASSOI'11lltG i'iti1lt0l' Sttilllttgllllltil C333 llormitory Governing Board C33. peroxide hlond with a weather-IJeaten eye and :l wrinkled faee. A eonfirmed misogynist with liter- ary aspirations. Pretends to read high-brow hooks and sometimes manages to hluii even himself regarding them. llas a staek of serap hooks full of clippings and quotations whieh we helieve he keeps for effect. Some- times studies hut always a lap hehind in his college course. iitllil-lIt'l' Fltlilllflltlllli lsnfxm, Peanut, I0 l' J, Fl N IC. Lake Placid. Mercury Banquet t'onnnittee C133 Class Vice-President C23g Ser-rotary Students' Association C333 Class Treasurer C33g Students' Advisory Board C33: Assoeiate lCdit1orSalmagundi C33. ICRIC ladies and gentlemen we have Peanut the handsome and progressive manager of the llni- versity Skating Rink. He is prolmalmly one of the husiest men in eollege, his time heing taken up with shoveling snow from the lake in winter, and with playing tiddle- de-winks in summer. IJon't ask him why he is in eollege, It might embarrass him. This lrrawny and hrainless athlete from the wilds of the Adirondacks has hut one rule in life, namely, to retire at 53:30 every evening and get up in time for dinner. In truth he isa busy man. Colgate U nifvers ity 45 Ituifus l4:LNA'l'HAN Ivics, Parson, Guilford. Seeond Lasher Essay Prize Czi. HIS genial son of the aero came to Colgate with a purpose. Comforter of the Faculty, beloved by the ladies, admired by the students, he has been famous ever sinee he appeared in the 1912 quartette along side of Conrad, Halsey, and Dinnerstein. He is quickly nearing his life's vocation whieh will be marred only by his in- ability to refrain from the use of tobaeco and intoxieat- ing liquors. With the eleverness oi' Ulysses he has clung to our class, and we have every reason to believe that he will walk the plank with us in 1912. Hfklilii' Svuueun JoN1cs, Peanuts, CD K W, Barneveld. Kingsford Deelamation Speakel CID, Class Baseball Team CID, Varsity Baseball Team C233 Manager Class Basketball Team C255 Secretary Senior Governing Board Cglg Grout Oratorical Speaker Cgbg Chemical Society C3Dg Salmagundi Board C3J. BNI-IOLD the sturdy face of a farmer ladl He's the pride of Barneveld-so he says. Where the place is, no one knows, and we doubt very much whether he does. Jonesy has a tender heart, however, and one whieh is not impervious to Uupid's shaftsg for one day he sheepishly disclosed the faet that he had lost his frater- nity pin, and then passed the eigars. They say that Love will make or break a man. Which is it, Jonsey? We think he's broke. - NoanuN ll,rx:1N,xI.n .loNus, Reggie, Stittville. Assistant Manager ol' the Salmagundi C3i. E are especially happy to present here the phizook of Uolgateis Beau Brummel: Norden Reginald Jones, the eminent authority upon the ways and wiles of womankind as found i11 the Empire State. After several years ol' eontinued investigation, the results of his study will be embodied in his magnum opus, Girls as I know them, complete in twenty volumes quarto. In addition to the above, this Welshman has a Holland Patent on all other knowledge under the sun. Reggie is some shark at diseiphering Cookie's hieroglyphics. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 l'lDWIN Euoi-:Ni-1 JUDD, Judd, 12. Grand Rapids, Mich. Press Club Cx, 2, 335 Debate ' Club C1, 2, 353 Mandolin Club Ci, 2, 35, Madi- sonensis Board C2, 35g Associate lilditor Sal- magundi fgl. A VE you ever heard of Grand Rapids, Mich? ll' you have not, you have never heard ol' Judd, '12, the human cyclone, blown ir1 a week late his Freshman year and so winded that you can hear him breathe yet. Judd is the one and only huge, howling, hotadvertisement of the wild and woolly west that two years of college life has not subdued. At present he is in arms about the social condition of Auburn, forgetting G. R.,his former llonnfejy loves, and his job as laundry agent. Eruptions are due every ten minutes. He aspired to be a Tommy. lhcnev CLARK .IoY, Pete, Atlantic City, N. .l. OY to the world-a more fitting phrase could not be found to describe our own original Pete. He lives somewhere in New Jersey. Pete tells us that he has received inl'ormation to the eliect that his home will be on the map before another census. Pete entered Colgate from another college, claiming that he couldn't find work at his former Alma Mater. lint the truth of the matter is that he came here for a rest cure. During his short stay here, Pete has acquired two distinguished honors: Champion lfusser and King of the Aeademes. Sfxiviuin. K,xP1,,xN, 'tCap. Brooklyn. Class Base- ball 'Feam C275 Class Basketball Team Q2, 33. Y golly, here's Cap, the only man who can resist the refining influences ol' Colgate life. Ile keeps his ideas in a vinegar bottle and once in a while when all is quiet and nobody is stirring, he lets them out for a while, ever guarding them with a jealous eye lest some broaden- ing influence meet them. We hope that at the end ol' his course he will have learned to give credit where credit is due. When he graduates he intends to work for Ar- mour tk Co., as Superintendent of their f'Dog and pressed beef department. Q Colgate Um'fuer.vz'z'y 47 .RALPH .lol-iN IQELLY, Kell, Hudson Falls. Class Football Team C1, 25 5 Captain Class Foot- ball Team C255 Class Baseball Team C255 Class Secretary C355 Debate Club C35. OW and be whole! See dignity countenance of W. J. Bryan look. This are gentleman Kell which like Hon. ZFlneas are exprofugit from his native land, to wit: Sandy Hill, alias Hudson Falls, N. Y. Kell are jointly and severally athlete of scholarly taste. All young men of ambition who expect to draw three wheel wagon through Bouckville at youthful hours of 2 A. M., are snuggested to emulate him with exceeding ditto. Long list of Affinity faults follow like this: College Singing Girls and Study Books. He are concluded of Irish decent. IRVING CLARICNCE .KINC-1, lke,l' Geneva. Asso- ciate Editor Junior Daily C355 Class Football Team C355 Class Secretary C25. HIS boy is ambitious. He is majoring ill Math and taking laboratory courses in Physics. Prof. .Iim's hyperbolic curves fussed him some until he hit upon the happy plan of making practical application of the same each day in 'l'imian's laboratory. Contrary to one professor's idea of what a football man should be, lke passed up all his exams. Why Mr. King, l didn't suspect you played football! ln whatever line his future ac- tivities lie, we have no doubt that Ike will be successful. He uses his head every time. Did some one say Brook- field Fair? GlG!5ltGl'l lllolnuu-iN .llA'l l'IMlGR., 02 I' J, 69 N lf. New port, N. Y. Manager Class Football Team C255 Soiree Committee C255 First Allen Essay Prize C255 Senior Governing Board C35. TOP! Look! Listen! We have here one of the living examples of what Mellinls Food and country life can do for a promising young reprolmate. Shorty is his name as you could readily guess from his size. He is six feet tall and wears a hat size seven. CThat is, did before coming to our l aeulty.5 He is the original example of a 'tyoung man struggling for an education. C'l'hey won't let him study.5 ln his early days he aspired to be a Manager, but after five attempts he withdrew from the field. His great ambition is to be able to ride in a Patent Leather Rattler all day sometime. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 Gicoucaif: WAsH1No'roN LICITH, Lonk. Wood- side. Class Track Team fri, Varsity Cross Country Team f2Dg Class Cross Country Team Cz, 335 Class Basketball Team Q35 5 Junior Prom. Committee f3l. CCE Homo. This youth came from a Long Island town surrounded by cemeteries and woods. George traces his ancestry to the town of Leith, Scotland, but the progenitors of Clan Leith came from Ireland as he shows an innate fondness for potatoes. While standing on the shores of Astoria, he was lured by a siren from Barnfybard College and lost his heart among the rocks of Hell Gate. If he recovers it, he will be an actor, for he has decorated his room with bill boards from Miner-'s Broadway. Hurrah for the Bandit King! DANIEL LIGNIHAN, Lenny Laurel Hill. HIS youthful product of Long Island made his debut into the intellectual world in '08, He soon gained fame as an orator and champion of the Irish race- through his celebrated oration entitled, Robert Emmet. Having vanquished all his opponents in this field and needing some recreation, he then took up chemistry. He can he found in Cookic's stink-pot any time between 8 A. M., and 6.30 P. M., every day except Sunday cleaning bcakers. He opens and closes the laboratory and after graduation hopes to become first assistant to Mike. l'lDWA1tD WALKER Lr:oNAuD, Raffles .4 If Auburn. Class Track Team. CI, 233 Class Foot- ball Team Czj. Al l LES, the amateur cracksman will tell you that he lives in Auburn, but he really lives in Skane- ateles, a suburb of the prison city. He came to us as a wrestler and on seeing his cute little wrestling suit we never disputed him. When he dons his moccasins, and shoulders his camp-kit, we mistake him for an Indian, with a broken nose. Ask anyone concerning his thrill- ing ride on the freight, and you will laugh a week at the story. His appetite is immense, and he simply dotes on dogs, the kind that follow him home. Colgate Unz'fuer.rz'ty 49 JoHN 'l'i'N1m1.I. LOIGBIGR, Jack, IP l' A, H N E. South Orange, N. J. Chemical Society C33 3 Var- sity Football Team Ci, 2, 3, 435 Varsity Basket ball Team C1, 2, 33: Captain Basketball Team C333 Dramatic Club C23g Class Track C233 Junior Daily Board C33. WE call him Jack and other things. ln his Fresh- man year, he had his hair cut pompadour, and made the football team. ln his Sophomore year he part- ed his hair and made the basketball team. In his Junior year he grew long hair and was elected to the basket- ball captaincy. We wonder what he will do next year. He can plaster ceilings, sing in the choir, play football, basketball, swim, run and smoke, not to mention ramblcs in the fields of poesy. Wfxmw-za L1coN,xaD MARSHALI., HbT1Ll'Sll,H 0 K' ilf, H N, IC. Port Chester. Class Track Team CI, 233 Dramatic Club CI3g Treasurer Soiree Committee C235 Class Football Team lC232 Varsity Track Team Ci, 2,35 Chairman Ban- quet Committee C235 Mercury Committee C1, 233 Junior Prom Committee C333 Chemical Soci- ety C33- BING! Boom! Bang! Bah! ! ? ? 'K -'l' Don't he alarmed-it is only Quiet otherwise known as Marsh, heralded by an article in the Port Chester daily Item. What with the losing of eorks and the pur- loining of other fellows' girls, he has endeared himself to all his associates. It is said that he had ordered a key before coming to college, but a sad encounter with Twist- er's Math and lckey's Physics cancelled the order. FRANK lflr,1s1-Jiri' lVlIDKII F, Plato, B 617. Ston- ington, Ill. lilntered from Shurtleff College 1910. Glec Club C335 Intercollegiate De- bate Team C33g Junior Daily Board C33. THIS final source of reference in all matters, not being able to decide whether the colleges of the West were better than the East, took two years ofhis college course at ShurtlelT -but he kept his shirt on-and has come to Colgate for the remainder. His aspirations in the social lille have already been shown by his attend- ance at the Htheologues' ball. But Dad gone it -he is a perfectly good singer. Having been in the East only a short time he has not given the barbers a fair chance at his hair. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 1iICHARD THURMAN MeC'oY, Kid, A I . Eliza- beth, N. J.ClassBaseballTeam Cilg Class Foot- ballTeam C2Jgl'1'ess Club C2,3ljlll'tUH21tii0 Club C2Dg Class Basketball Team C375 Junior Daily Board C355 Chairman Board ol' Managers Press Club Csd. ID McCoy has been the progenitor of one continual farce ever since he entered the institution. Kid became famous in his l reshman year for the thoroughness of his prep school training. lint he soon arose with dii'l'idence, and frolicked gleefully followed by the college hose cart, and was also instrumental in averting the im- minent ravages ol' HaIley's comet in order to reach his brotherhood convention in time. , HIItfKM Wann MCGRAW, Heine, Hamilton. Junior Prom Committee C3l. EINE shuffled onto this mortal coil with a Firm de- termination to wear corduroy pants as soon as the Senior governing board saw fit. Owing to the trans- cendentalism of his philosophical mind, which has a stub- born tendeney to displace the lighter veins of romance and poetry, the fair sex avoid him. He is interested in Y. M, C. A. work, and although he has no ministerial intentions, it is rumored that he preached the baccalaure- ate sermon, not long ago, at the private graduation ex- ercises of an almost l9l0 man. Mae grudgingly admits that if he isunfortunate enough to obtain a t'key he will seek political honorsg -otherwise he will remain in the drug business. FRICICMAN ARTHUR MAclN'rYar:, Mae I3-69 ll. Argyle. Manager Class Track Team C 155 Class Historian CID, Class Debate Team C235 ldditor-in-Chief Salmagundi Cresignedj C355 As- sociate ldditor Salmagundi Cslj Manager Var- sity Track Team C355 Assistant Manager Madisonensis C2, 355 Manager Madisonensis 435. AU alias' Peppertop is well worthy of consideration. He would rather argue than eat: but then he is to be pitied rather than scorned, for he is Scotch. He has been the apostle of the ready nerve ever since he came to Colgate, never once being phased by any aggravating' situation. He even got his Freshman Math postponed. Hut Mac's progress from the immature Academe stage has been rapid until he has new reached the point where he talks of the sweetest girl on earth over the hills in Eaton. lf you please, sirs,-Mac-lSenedict, Colgate Unz'fuersz'ty - 51 PHILIP Josnrn Mi+:,xNr, Phlip A K E. Au- burn. Glee Club C1, 2, 3 3, Leader Glee Club C33g College Song Leader C335 Assoeiatevlildi- tor Madisonensis C335 College Choir C1, 2, 33, Press Cllllllcfjjll College Quartette C1, 2, 33. H! if life were only flannel trousers and cigarettes. Hut alaslstudies, 8:I5's, College Girls and other things seem bound to interrupt the calm flow of .Iosephilus's bored existence. We understand he entered college on time, Cmirabile dictu!3 but ever since the first day's work on the hill, Philo has had more back work ahead of him than completed work behind. At the moment of going to press he is just about to take an exam under Twister. Perhaps-he will take it before June IQI2. l'21,Ml-:R VV1LLI,xMs Moons, Pad, A K E, C9 N E. FlLlSlllI1,Qj, L. I. HIS chubby-checked, gentle, gazelle-eyed bovine has changed wonderfully. When he first forced himself on us he was docile and allowed everyone to pound him. But now, it's Hands Oil! l'm E. Williams, of Lonk l'lan', an you've gotta hand it to me, kid! Pud's'l idea of hell is a thousand-eyed creature watching him open a fresh box of RamesesZ ' However, E. Will- inms achieved quite some notoriety after the Yale game, by being pursued through three states for killing a Bridge- port man. ' A. Mu'r'r. Hamilton, N. Y. Cross Campus Team C2, 335 Tried out for musi- cal clubs C335 Assistant to gymnasium faculty C335 College Record climb up the hill C235 Cheer leader C33. 3 HIS is the dog that adopted a college. He entered from Syracuse in the Spring of I910. At .first he met with disapproval, being used for a sign board for col- lege green paint. However, he soon became popular, attaching himself to Lant and Prof. Jim's force forllafying out new campus paths. Never once has he missed an 8:I5 and often have dreary lectures been happily punct- uated by his shrill staccato yells. Like most of us, Mutt's bark is worse thanghis bite. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 FRIGDIGRICK SCHAUFFLMR Os'rnRHIcLD, Doc,', Stoughton, Wis. Secretary Lewis Debate Club C1, 255 Prohibition Club CI, 2, 355 Class Track Team C255 Recording Secretary Debate Club C355 Athletic Advisory Board C355 Class Vice President C35. 'FHROUGH error this Osterheld, i. e. 'tEastern hero, was left at Stoughton, Wisconsin, when the glacier rccedcd. Here he grew and waxed exceeding curious. His curiosity landed him at Colgate where hc soon distin- guished himself in Chemistry, I. by his questions and propensity towards medling, but he survived the course through sheer good luck. He possesses the unique dis- tinction of having rubbed up' against most of Colgate's recent athletes. . Pnrno Wooowonri-I Pfxiucicn, Park, A l . Morrisville. Class President C155 Class Foot- ball Team C255 Chairman Mercury Committee Ci, 255 Dramatic Club CI, 2, 355 President Dramatic Club C355 Delegate to 76th Annual Convention of Delta Upsilon in San Francisco, Cal., C355 Soiree Committee C25. 'iKlNG Philo-though closely resembling Venus- chose to worship Mercury. He early decided that Cod never intended him for an athlete nor a chemist5 so hc became an Elizabethan style actor. Later a steam roller crushed his aspirations, and he opened a private livery route to Bouckvillc. It is expected that on his grad- uation from college he will enter a cider-factory pai-time ship or return as pitcher to Oneida High School. Giconeic LESLIE Ev1c1m'r'r PARRY, Red Water- ford. Second Dodge Entrance Prize C155 Press Club C1, 2, 355 Board of Managers Press Club C355 Manager Class Basketball Team C355 Grout Oratorical Speaker C355 Associate Edi- tor Salmagundi C355 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention C25. RED springs from Waterford. Oh well, the place used to be called Iceberg, but Red got in a little head- work and the name was changed. Red is a theologuc, but hc has a frightful temper and a flow of profound language. If you want to cork him murmur gently, t'Teddy Roosevelt isa fakir. Red is quite some literary genius with a penchant for letter-writing. And how he does enjoy those Press Club feeds. 53 l Hamm' P.-Xlll. l,Il'l'IIi, Jn., Pipe li C-7 ll. Morris- town, N. J. Glec Club CI, 2. 355 Class Baseball Team C1,255 Class Treasurer C155 College Choir 1 Cl,2, 355 Class President C255 Mercury Banquet Committee C255 Secretary Athletic Advisory Board C255 Vice-President Chemical Society C35 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball C35 5 Man- ager lCleet Varsity Basketball C35. HIS up-to-date lieau lirnmmell Chesterfield tries to make us believe that he thinks himself the homeliest man in college. He takes all of Whit's courses for l'm Secretary of the Athletic Association, you know. lt's a long way from Hamilton to Sucsasone but aeeording to VVhit's class record Pipe made the trip seventeen times in the fall of 1910. No, l'm not lazy, l ain't well you know. AltTl-llllt .IouN RVIDICR, l'a. Apalaehin. Chem- ical Society C355 Class Vice President C1,255 Honor System Committee C1, 2,355 Class Presi- dent C35 3 Associate l'lditor Salmagundi C35. ERE we have a typical example of mere man in the hen-peeked, married state. He stands as a sinis- ter warning for his classmates to shun matrimony if they wish to preserve the hair on the top of their heads. With one foot on College Street and the other in the faculty, he looms up a Colossus of learning. We bachelors timid- ly hope that for his own good he will advocate Woman's sullrage and never flirt with Prom girls. We shudder to think what would happen should he come home late from an Honor System banquet. Hixaur .loHN ltmvlc, lgnorance. 2' fl. Utica. Glee Club C155 College Choir C2, 355 Class Track Team C1, 25 5 Class Cross Country Team C1, 2, 355 Varsity Track Team C15 5 Varsity Cross Country Team C25. ANDSOMIC Harry or otherwise known as lg hails from Utica. lle likes C?5 to be called Raw. His favorite expression is five yards to gain, or five olclockf' Favorite Song: The Hero l5oy:l' and as might be expected he eau run and he can fight. Early in his eourse he had a burning ambition to become a stu- dent, but as that interfered with his pleasure his mind ran to running. Ol' late his aspirations have turned to oratory. a whiskey tenor, f'Noughzsaid. As an athlete and student,-+wel.l he can tcll you all about that. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 JOHN NI'Jl'l.Il'I1t SAIWAY, Sarv. Cortland. As- sociate Ed1torJun1or Daily C35. OHN is Irish and you should hear him sing the quaint little love songs of his native land. His singing is excelled only by his horsemansfiip and his stable of ponies is the envy of all. Saw is the most pop- ular salesman in the shoe-store, for he always hands out the most flowery compliments to every feminine pur- chaser. Sociables no longer attract him, for he says the Hamilton girls do not appreciate him, Cheer up, John, your virtues cannot remain hidden, and the long walks into the country are a thing of the past. l'iMIli Soimfxnli-Lek, Heinie. I3 0 ll. Brook- lyn. Class Football Team C153 Class Track Team C1,25g Varsity Basketball Team fI,2, 355 Mandolin Club Ci, 255 Musical Club Cello So- loist C25g College Trio CQ, 355 Chemical Society 1135: Junior Prom Committee C35. IMPORTED three years ago as a rare specimen for the Colgate museum. Species: Not definitely known. Habitat: lformerly ran wild in the Scandinavian Peninsula, and in some parts of Germany. Morals: Perhaps,-at least he says l'm not a fief Cthief5, neiver was my faver a Hof. Physique: Small and dainty. General Health: Delicate. Suffers from chronic heart trouble with occasional acute attacks from a small cause. Some are born musical, others acquire music, but Heinie saws the cello. Saw! Heinie, sawl CLINE LEWIS SMITH, Raft 2 A. Lassellville. Associate Editor Salmagundi C353 Correspond- ing Secretary Ceylon H. Lewis Debate Club C155 Debate Club C355 Secretary Prohibition Club C35g Press Club f35. AFT the hook-nosed member of the common tribe of Smiths came from the home of the well-known Dr. Morgan. All right, Doctor, next! He takes Sophomore Math in the place of Sophomore gym for the exercise derived therefrom. Like all literary men, he has his favorite author, Balzac. His propensity for rising into atmosphere, spoils him for a debater, while his career as an orator came to an abrupt and violent end in a rough-house when he delivered before a select company his favorite reading, The Third Degree. Colgate Unzberszlty 55 Enofxu Cnaamzs SMITH, Smut.l.' .S A. Troy. Mandolin Club Cy, Junior Daily Board 135. HIS long, lanky, sleepy-looking guy is a great mu- sician. He prefers the piano and especially favors duets with a lady companion to hold down the treble- end,-one stool is enough. Smut's'l ideal of college life is easy going. He wants to room in a house where two young ladies room down stairs- a roonrwith an 011011 register in the fioor of course. His course is sleep as a major with eating as a related minor. His only regret is that he has to get up to eat, and stop eating to sleep. Lan lSaowN Sivrrrn, Tabby, 41 V. Waterloo, Iowa. Chemical Society Cjli Associate 111.11- tor Salmagundi Cgig First Lawrence Cfheinieal Prize Czl. ff UHl5Y is another one of those individuals who was born a mere infant and hasn't grown ma- terially sineefexeept his nose. He hails from the rural districts, and his blooming cheeks are a striking testimon- ial to the truth of the physician's statement, f'Pure country air is the best of tonics. After he was here about a year, he became so uncontrollable up in the chem- ical t'lab that they had to give him a padded cell all to himself, where he works to his heart's content. llis eyes, once blue, are turning a little towards Hazel lately, .ii.0DNl'1Y Lawanriei-1 SMITH, Joy, . A K E, 0 N Eg Springfield, Mass. Class Football CID, Glee Club C133 Mandolin Club Cilg Junior Prom Committee Cgj. AVE you ever heard of the lirobdignagian trees that shade the next block? or of Uncle Horace, or my brother Ted? If not, then you have never known Joy, R, L. is very proud of his family, and the decision of a relative, or at least of a resident of Spring- field, is an absolute authority on any question. Without any doubt Rod was the possessor of the first silver-picture frame in West Hall. It is said that he is somewhat of a musician. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 EnNEs'r WmNrrWoR'rH SPENCER Psych, M. C. Hudson Falls. lilditor-in-Chief Junior Daily C35- ' U WENTWORTH trndged into Hamilton with ' Mrs. Eddyls t'Seiencc and Health tucked un- der his arm, a nice leather bound, rice paper, edition- de-luxe. As an exponent of the faith he is a marvel, but his demonstrations fail to convince. Twister proved a heretic, and the absent treatment would not work for gym and chapel requirements. In the realm of profound metaphysical research Spence is a leading light. But ah, we must not forget his crowning discovery, the far- famed, inimitable, inseparable, and insensible Spen- cerian joke. One trial will convince the most skeptical. Mother Eddy and Mark Twain are dead, but why weep? We still have Spence. i Ai.m1:a'i' lilnwann S'roNn Bert, M. C. Boston, Mass. illee Club Qi, 2, 35, Glee Club Soloist C2, 355 lleader of College Choir C2, 35, ,Debate Council 625, llormitory Governing Board C353 Associate lilditor Salmagundi C35. lfl can oininierate but a few of this weak but worthily warbling l'lernionil.cs characteristics. Noladies' man this. llis ministerial ambitions are probably re- sponsible for certain eases of Platonic friendship. Poor but pi-ond, pelted and pedanticg patience null, and pas- sivity void. l'le pities all ultra-bohemians. He would reform the world! Think of itl A world of Puritansl W11,1,i.xM .I.ixMi-is THOMPSON, Tommy, 2' A. Rensselaer. Class Football Team CI, 25, Class Basketball Team CI, 2, 353 Captain Class Basketball C355 Students Advisory Board C2, 353 Class Treasurer C255 Chemical Society C35- lllS handsome eonglomeration of reflex actions and instinctive tendencies is not Buffalo Bill though his looks would scare any Indian. This is 'il3ill, propri- etor of l'lamilton's only Hlunch wagon, and one of the most promising young business men of the town. How he got licreh-Lord only knows. Perhaps by freight--he likes them so well, especially between Oneida 'and Ham- ilton. Now-a-days his favorite is Me for Madison on a Sunday afternoon. Take this warning from an old sagch- Take care when you see his face BlanchCe5. HAH night. 57 C1,A1u-1NCn Howie THURlil4ilt, f'Bull, I3 6 II. Brattleboro, Vermont. Class Vice-President C155 Captain Class Football Team Cresigned5, C155 Varsity Football Team C1, 2, 355 Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 355 Class Track Team C1, 255 Class Baseball Team C155 Second Kings- ford lleclamation Prize C155 Captain Class Basketball C255 Honor System Committee C2, 355 Chairman Sophomore Soiree Commit- tee C255 Press Club C2, 35QASSOCflil.i3CCl Press Cor- respondent -C2, 355 Varsity Track Team C255 Delegate to Northf'ield Student Conference C255 Vice President StudentsAssociation C355 Captain Varsity Football Team C355 Captain Elect Varsity Football Team C35. DlTC5R'S Note: There is nothing left for us to tell. M1 1c1oN FRN: si TOWNSI ND, Sc n't 5' l x 1 09 . +2 2: . .Q .'. Hammondsport. Class Vice-President C155 Sophomore Soiree Committee -C25. lflltlfl we have the emblematical pcrsonification of coyness. lint whe11 it comes to the fair ones he is up Cinch Avenue about a mile and walking fast. His cognomen Scart is taken from the Latin scio mean- ing to know5 lor he insists on playing his violin in the Phi Beta Kappa Key exclusively. He hails from l-lannnondsport, the home of Curtis. He has nothing to do with aeroplanes, yet the way his cork goes Hy- ing would make the aviator look like a rain check whe11 the sun comes out. By hen, boys, it's study hourgieut it 0utl C l'2Oltlll'1 Fltl'lDl'1RICii TU1cNnUL1. f'Georgie, Oil City, Pa. Associate Editor Junior Daily C35. verdant fairheaded l reshman once alighted from the train at Hamilton. Upon questioning him we found he was from the great western metropolis Oihl Citeh. He was very timid and mortally afraid of the Sophs, but he has since grown to be a terror to the Fresh- ies. l11 his underclassmen days he pushed a roller around diamond, field and track, trying out for assistant- man- ager. lt is IIONV reported he is busily engaged compiling a huge and exhaustive treatise in Chemistry on how to detect gases by the color of their odors. The Salmagundz' of IQI2 FREDERICK JOHN Twoooon, Blah, A F, Oneida. Chemical Society C335 Class Football Team C235 Class Baseball Team C235 Junior Prom Com- mittee C335 Dramatic Club C235 Assistant Manager Dramatic Club C335 Class Basketball Team C2, 33 5Captain Class BasketballTeam C33. HBLABU was born in the city of Oneida one day when he was young and ever since that noteworthy occasion that city has been the undisputed hub of the universe. Three years ago he decided to spend four quiet years of recreation on the hillg his previous life having been rather strenuous. His captivating smile and melodious laugh made him an indispensable feature of college life. With a keen sense of the beautiful and a desire to exercise his gentleness in football and basketball, Toogie expects to graduate with flying colors. Li':oN,xRD MARSHALL V1Ne1f:N'r, Stub, B 6ll. Three Mile Bay. Manager Class Baseball C135 Class Baseball Team C135 Class Football Team Ci, 235 Class Secretary C335 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C33. I-JEONARD, better known as 'tStub, hails from Three Mile Bay where they turn out men versed in nauti- cal lore. He, however, has proved to be an exception, and has decided to become a great and celebrated phy- sician. He has very winning ways and is a great favorite with the ladies and will no doubt be very popular, but- Heaven help the profession when Stub gets into it. He has a pill for every ailment to which the poor human race is subject, but take heed or there'll be more work for the undertaken EARL MTARTIN VVASI-IBURN,HVVD,Sl'1.H Hartford. Class Football Team C23. WASH alias Bud alias Wily was born and brought up in the wilds of the Adirondack foothills and early showed precocious tendencies, Calong the line of the opposite sex3. Although you would never suspect it at first glance, he is extremely fond of the girls, as his actions last summer and during the Schoolmarms Convention will prove. He has thought seriously for some time of annexing himself to some circus, running the side-show, as he had quite a little experience over at Brook- field last Fall. . , .1-1 , 1 n Colgate Unz'fuersz'ty 59 WALTER l3lLwooD WILoox, Coxie. Mystic, Conn. Class Baseball Team QI, 2b. THIS automatic, triple expansion, self-winding human phonograph first saw the light of day in Mystic, Conn., in the early 90's, and soon thereafter began to make Rome howl. He put in his boyhood days dig- ging clams and trapping lobsters. Later he became a student in Colgate Academy, from which institution he gravitated into college. From the time of his arrival in town up to last fall l1e was an ardent Colgate man, but for some reason he has soured on us and is contemplating finishing his course in Ohio State. WILLIAM ELGIN W1LK1NsoN, Noisy,,' Al. C. New York City. Class Track Team Cx, 215 Class Football Team CID, Soiree Committee Czj. OISY Bill is the boy who has many records ac- cording to his way of thinking but his only real record is that of talking. He can talk more and say less than any man in college. He is a man of big things but his head is the biggest of them all. Hammer-thrower, pianist, basketball player, vocalist, and guitarist, are some of the things he is. He is particularly domineering. Wl1en he raises his hand and says 'fCease, it is a signal for everyone to remain quiet while 'tl5ill tells them all about it. Thus we have the famous warhorse 'tWillie Wildbeast Wilkinson. AL1sn1i'r ALLEN WI'l'SON, Wit, Brooklyn. Class Football Team C1, 25, Press Club Cr, 2, 35, Secretary and Treasurer Press Club Czj. ITSON, as the etymologist would define it, means a son of wit. His versatility is astonishing, for he shines well on the dance floor, in the classroom, and on the gridiron! i l His perseverance is remarkable, for he has been heard to say that he will make l1is football letter if it takes him a century. Speak to him for five minutes and you will think him a savant, continue for five and you will question whether wisdom is golden, and after five minutes more you will be convinced that it is the empty vessel that makes the most noise. After graduation he intends to enter the butcher business, having already acquired a corner i11 hearts. The Salmagundz' of IHQIZ CLAUDE IQNAPP Woon, Woodie,'l Hammonds- port. Junior Prom fl0IIlI111iLilCO C355 Secretary College Chorus Cgl. PPIUS Claudius hails from the region of Ham- monclsport where they raise grapes and aero- planes. However Claude never goes up in the air. As his name implies he is a frequent sojourner in theregions oi' Morpheus and he becomes fully awake only when the subject of a girl is broaehed. YVith the drag he hopes to get from rooming at R, l5.'s hc expects to pass the qualitative test. He Maeey the time he is as great as 'lWebster, but we doubt it. He is an athlete, but as a student- nuff said. .losnrn Z1l'I1i1LlGRHZ.U Brooklyn. U UTEYH as his friends know him hails from Brook- lyn, former Registrar l isk's favorite town. By the time he graduates he will have acquired a passion for dancing and a love for his pipe. He was present at the discovery of the North lfole and brought back some Poodle skins, which he is selling to the gullible public as genuine Polar Boar. Taken all in all we can sum him up by the following: Some love two, some love three, l love but one, and that one's ME. . E Colgate Unz'fufr.vz'ty FOFIH liohert Winfield Allen - Claude Augustus Bush Carl Perm-y Bowles Guy Grover Bridges Robert Allanson Burrows William David Byard Rosvoe Gaddis Campbell Orville Warren Collins .lfldgar Leon Cook Joseph Edelhluni Benjamin Fisehler - Emanuel Mayer Fleisc-her Raymond 'l'ilTt Fuller - lJeAlton Fay Gould Charles Willerd Hiester - Titus Sheard Hose Ray Hopkins Kellam - Alfred Foster .King Frank Newkirk Lelfevre Harry Hunt Loomis Thomas Norton Manley - Herbert Alexander Martin James Francis McCarthy George Collin Mills M auriee M ilman - Kendrick Lucian Osborn Frank Robert Patterson - Oliver Wellington Patterso Clarence Eugene Reynolds James Flanders Roberts Harold Morton Sampson George Stephenson Carl Jean Sturgis Y. Allen Sze Arner Leslie Terwilliger 7 Roland Tyler - Howard Jolm Whelan - Frank Rathhun Wright Q 61 er Members of 1912 n, ldast We Wrentham, Mass. - Warsaw Cherryville, Maine - Massena stmoreland, N. H. Warren, Ohio Newark, N. .l. - Fort Ann Binghamton - Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn - llaeona - Sherhurne Reading, Pa. Little Falls Binghamton Flushing Rensselaer - V ietor Hamilton iam-iaen, Conn. New York- City New York City Kenilworth, N. J. - Clyde llullois, l'a. - Gentry, Ark. Vernon Center Morristown, N. J. Newtonville, Mass. - Syravuse Woodside, N. J. Canton, China Woodside Malden, Mass. Mount Vernon - Johnstown A X , J A 'M N x I vvm ., uv, W H C X 'Vi' , f g a f wi ' X f V X N X , ,f 'W L ,, M, .M QS f .ww lf!! -- - Axf'fQ f ' X' Mx 5 af Q, 'mMKs , . N I V ' WKWWKKKOW' X X ff ifgfi eg A x f ' HI' X L 1 x .J fr - W 0 X' - ,A 5' , 64157261 BW' X 1 2,3 A N 4-,, I 4 ffxi- ., 'A - ' -rr-1-YBAKEK fl PTIDIVI ' Sophomore Class Officers Prcsirleni ADAN N. STANTON Vice-P1'es1Zdent HOBART O. DAVIDSON Secretary H. SANFORD VAN NOSTRAND 7'reas'urw' P1-1r1,L1P E. CORNING Class Yell H,-1-3 f'-OHL-c:HAJ1'-141. I-Q-I-3 U-O--LWGWA-'1'-IC 1--9-1-5 C-O-If-G--A-'l'-lil? N iueteen -th irteen . wwwu, rn Colgate University ' 65 Sophomore l'listory ln the course of human events it becomes necessary for the Sophomore Class to ascend the Mount of Observation and to gaze in retrospection at their path of noteworthy and honorable achievements. The view is one which brings legitimate pride to every son of 1913. In the distance, outlined ,in the haze of time, there is disclosed a sign upon which is written in momentous characters the two words, The Begin- ning. At this spot the lives of over one hundred boys of immature ages started upon a mutual pathway, commonly known as the Freshman year. From there on to the base of Observation Mountain this path winds in and out over hills and dales with monuments of glory stationed at regular inter- vals. But let us not hurry over the course, but rather examine these statues raised through valor in the student realm. Upon the first memorial is engraved the memento, Freshman victory in annual proc. rush. How this with the next valorous deed, Freshmen victorious in salt rush, was imprinted upon the minds of those courageous Sophomorcs! The path now is lost in the obscurity of a deep valley, but when it rises to the height of a jutting peak, it is crowned by a banner of glory on which is written, Freshmen victorious in Morse cup basketball series. When next the trail is distinguished it is marked by a post which reads Second year. As the eye follows up the course, it is apparent that the signal attributes of the class are more numerous. The first monument to ability bears the inscription, H1910 proc rush won by Sophomoresf' Close to this another monument is erected, different in appearance from all others on the trail. In large letters the following is written, Raised in memory of the best scrap ever put up by a Sophomore class in a salt rush-lost to Fresh by two points. The effects of that event still remain vivid in our memories. The path now followsahigh ridge, and at short intervals placards meet the eye, Sophomore victory in annual fall track meet, Victorious over Freshmen in football game, Victors in Morse Cup series. This brings the trail to the base of Mount Observation. From here one can hear the shouts of the marching throng, 1-9-1-3, CMO-L-G-A-T-E, 1-9-I-3, C-O-L-G-A-T-E, 1-9- 1-3, C-O-L-G-A-T-E, I913. ' ? K,-Mi-A 6 1:-nv-g '., Q, JM' -,,,-.. ,.- J r -,eff V... ns. .4-1. -. Ka ,P we ,-.yfwfiiigi ,,j'5x6.si55:.- V wx y '1 'Q As ?f37 W , .,a, .eff--'-' , -vi, I .5 .4 . ,,Q...L- --J,. v.-:rf Colgate Unifuerfzity 67 Members of 1913 Leon Louis Aher - - , , - Hamilton Harrison Boyd Ash Unadilla Theodore David Bartels - Brooklyn lfllmer Morse Benedict - - Utica James lidward Beyer - - Medina Harold Brzulford Blanchard Frederick Almon Bond Scott Lane Brown - .lohn Hayward Browning Ralph Newton Bullock - North Uxbridge, Mass. Meadville, Pa. Leonardsville North Norwich Coscoh, Conn. Bussell Victor Bu1'khal'd - Brooklyn lidward Buckley Campbell - Gohoes Lyle Bishop Chapman - UNCH- .lohn William Chorley Sli2H192L'66l0S 'l'heodore Harvey Clark - Hamilton Philip lflrastus Forming - Auburn Harold Fiske Cotter - Brooklyn Harold Hamilton Crocheron Hohart Oakes Davidson Montclair, N. J. Holland Patent Guy Pratt Davis Potsdam William Davis - - Brooklyn Walter liher Divine - Hartford, Conn. James Lee lflllenwood - Dannemora Cecil lflarl Fanning Hamilton Cornelius Ferscli - New York City Norman Joseph Gaynor - Brooklyn Joseph Howard Gihhs - Weedsport DeAlton Fay Gould Sherburne Howard Pardee Griffin - Binghamton Jonathan Grout Brooklyn David Irving Guthrie William Harrison Haigh Port Chester Brattelboro, Vt. Walter Charles Hammond - Amsterdam Dorr Parmelee Hartson Mexico Thomas Jefferson Healy Bennington, Vt. Cortlandt Welling Hendrickson Flushing llohert Georffe fnfrraham - - Binfrhamton P? F3 C 68 Dyer 'l,lllllI1gllLl.Sl3EJOI18S - Allen lrllick Kennedy Frank Albert King Hale W. Kingsbury - Otto Frederick Laegeler - Arthur Cla1'k Lewis -' Carl Edis Lewis Lester Roe Loomis - Theo Barrett Lull - Frederick Gould Lyman Lester Thomas Mallery - James. Clark Megraw, Jr. Howard Clyde Miller - Robert Webber Moore, Jr. David Musk - Phineas Barton Myers, Jr. Evans Oliver Nelson - Frank Nicholas Neubauer Frederick Robert Neubauer William Arthur Onderdonk Thomas Warren Philipps Clarence Arthur Platt Guy Pollard Rego Carlos McDonald Rice Dudley Bell Rich - Lewis Earl Roland - Lawrence Valentine Roth Jacob Rush - - Paul Albertus Saunders - Willis Giles Saunders Charles Brinsley Sheridan Cesidio Simboli - John Raymond Sindlinger George Lloyd Singley . Delmar Francis 'Sisson - Lee Austen Spencer - ' Adan Nathaniel Stanton - Wesley Elisha Steele Andrew Nelson Stiglitz - James Erwin Sweet - Roberts Burton Thomas - Elmer Tyler Thompson C iiilkggii .eQa1QguQQa,'i0f IQI2 Norway Brooklyn Shushan Hancock Newburgh Hamilton Wate1'town Binghamton Edmeston Alexandria Bay Windsor - Moores, Pa. Morris - Hamilton Brooklyn orristown, N. J. New York City College Point College Point Adams Center Granville, Ohio - Amsterdam Oriskany Falls Central Square New York City Williamstown Buffalo - Brooklyn Leonardsville Leonarclsville - Albany Rome, Italy Port Chester Meadville, Pa. Wellsbridge Oswego Corning Holcomb Vernon Hamilton Watkins - Rensselaer Colgate Unz verxz'ty Hobart Sanford Van Nostrand Joseph Henry Vatcher George Vaughan, Jr. - Morton Lewis Vaughan Robert Eugene Vaughn - Irving Lepe Walenstein Harlan Murch Walker - Kenneth Tracy Webber Frederick Barker Weed - Harry Morehouse Wellott Sperry Giles Wheeler - Franklin I. Winter - Glenn Aldrich Wood - Lee Willcox Woodman 60 Little Neck Boston, Mass. - Roselle,' N. J. - Ogdensburg - Portville - Brooklyn North Adams, Mass. Central Square - Potsdam - Red Creek - East Bloomfield Bloomfield, N. J. - Constantia - Earlville 5 X xl lm-mini.-augnn 1 X' if l k -M fllllll ,mlllll alll jg: l alll' f X l 5 M ,l 9 fr! X X X 5 --- P -. oi--,?.fl,..m.---'-- -- . QL, S U , 'f ?l':m l gi '1 f ,f , f - Q f . l .5 , ' w lx 'QV , X ll W ' J K' , 1 -1' Q1 ffl, flffifl- 'H l' dx X sf' 4-I , Xllffvll H -' . -X -N'-xg 1 . ,l l 'fn n l -,QQ ,f ft 1 ,-U. I ,al f g gg? x III, x xx 2. 'i j X 1 ix- 1 -' , 1 ll fp 'K .ny I ' 1 ,Jill --+21 lv N-ul ,5 ill wx -X- 5 - ' f - 1 Nl..-Z , . , , ,I it. . lk - W -1 A., 'll lb I .J x , Q , 1 ,ng 'Q' ' 'I l ll-ll lf' ll ' ,,l, r I iaimamy.. Al X FR? 'N 'x X x M A A ,ag-Q mf.- Atv' ' Freshman Class Officers Prcsizlml W1LI,1..xx1 L. lvl.-U'llUNNlGl,l, Vvica-Ijwsidml 4 C. Hmm' NUNN Sl?CI'lifI1,I'llj S'1'ANl,m' li. HAzz.,xlm T1'f'asurc1' ' IxmN'1'oN C. Ill-:Im Class Yell Rah, mlm, mlm , Vcc, rec, rec, Rllttll, rzwli, ren, 1' K' -O -L -G -A -T -IC 1-9-1-4. 02l.1' smyulm.. Colgate Unz'wr.rity 73 Freshman History One sunny rlay last September, the largest and most mngnifivent gang of lusty youths that ever haul griufefl Chen:1ngo's fair vulley urriverl :xml from that moment onwnrcl, the upper elussmen have mztrvellerl :mtl the Sopho- mores tremblerl :Lt the intellect :mtl strength of this glorious elaxss. Thut we were here was mzule known formally :incl terribly to the newly born Sophomores the evening of the l'roe'l rush. We atssemblecl ut the station about mlusk and ufter :L few worcls of zulvire sturteil out, singing, shouting, pasting our notic-es of flefium-e everywhere nml louelly 4-hullenging the Sophomores to buttle. But no surh lurk! 'l'hey were huclclleil together in :L clesertecl house miles from Humilton, shivering :incl hoping that un earthquake woulrl swallow the Fresh, for well they knew it wus their only hope. Finally, as the grey streaks of cluwn uppeairerl in the eust, they reul- ized there was no hope, :incl mime forth. Many Freshmen haul left, clisgusterl with the eowarclly 19135, but there were enough of us left to give them the fight of their lives. The following iluy, we won :L hzircl ezirnecl yivtory in the salt rush. Owing to the fzuft that :1 lnrge number of our athletes were on the 'V:n'- sity teams, we lost the football :mil trzu-k meet to the Sophomores. lint what eurecl we, for when the reall test 1-anne we easily showeml our superiority. Making u 1-leun get ziwny we helml :1 highly sur-4-essful banquet :it Syru- cuse with the little god there in :ill his glory :xml :1 number of Juniors to help make merry. ln eontrnst we huve the Sophomore--what slnill we say? They haul no banquet, we aittemleil to thnt, :xml the little pink ten they helcl the following afternoon to see how it woulml lltlV0 been to have haul :1 renl bun- quet, was not :L high sueeess, jumlging from the menus, the pupers :uul the lurge amount of jewels :xml elothes hovkefl in l7tif-ai. About the future few 4-un foretell. We only hope there will be enough ID. B. K. Keys to go nrouncl. We firmly believe we huve Ultllgllii the Col- gate Spirit :incl believing this we shell strive to nmintalin its high icleails :xml to make our Almu Matter us prouxl of us :Ls we :ire of her. X Colgate Unlfuerfity 75 Members of 1914 erlwzirrl llOWlLl'll ucller elmrles roger nllmriglit louis 'lCl'Cllll21l1 :Lltieri lwruee lzunlers lmlwoek - orin rlurkson lmker, jr. eluxrles lewis lmezmlslee lmlclwin raymond :ulclison lmrkhull ' eugene inanamssuh berry ralph lmlumlwerg - :LlvzLl1 wuylztncl lmourne, jr. orville meclowell lmoyre - george washington lmrauly framnklin george brelinier - nlphonso vincent lmrisson rielu1.rcl henry lmrown, jr. - oswnlcl clayton lmuelutnnn ezmlelm russell eztrriek -' william lawerne elnvell zulen robert elzlwson james eaten rooper - tlieomlore lutrolll 1-orey - llztrolcl eugene erossinnn zillmert nelson erourli lloydwilsonerour-11 - ' atrtliur knztpp runningluun paul root clavison - alfred leo clielmolt - henry peter cloekstzuler - george lmrolml tlose - llONV4l.I'1l rnymoncl clruke - willizun west euton raymoncl leone ellie - ztrtliur joseph emlson lorrest rogers eclwurcls ll0W1ll'1l king ellis rnrleton lulgli evans hurry stone fell - henry clay ferguson - Brooklyn Newurk, N. .l. New York Pity - Willet New York City Clreut lienrl, Pu. - Amsterclauu - Putney, Vt. Brooklyn Auburn - H:trtl'or4l New liritztin, Conn. - Syrzucuse Claiyville Flusliing Forming - liuffule Waterloo - Lofli - liittle Falls - Wollaston, Mess. - Hmnilton - 'l'roy - Oneonta - New York Vity Sun Antonio, Texas - llulffatlo - llllmiru Hempsteaul - lfllniiru. Haunilton Clreenwirli Oneonta Franklin lillieottville llolluncl llilltlllll? Pllilzulelpliin - AlllSl.lC1'tl21l11 76 Iyell ely ferris - edwin Wainwright fielder, glenn llil,l'lTlOI1 fredenburg charles emerson goods-new daniel henry gowing, jr. - edwin ulair granger - jerome edmund graves walter robert greenwood henry paul hallowell - edwin william hammond leland terry hanford robert rae harkness - stanley matthew hart raymond head hatch stanley burtis hazzard mark douglass hoadley vharles john hooker - john paul horan no1'man harry howard ralph lionel hudson charles deloss humphries ellery channing huntington, fonda bernard johnson stuart niituhell ketchum - thomson kingsford - james charles kingston charles stanley knapp clarenve eugene koeppe alfred robert kraenier carl william kuehne - john andrew lanni alfred barnard lawrence edwin woodruff leary - lewis edward weston lepper enor edward lundin - william leo 1Il1l,Cll0Ill10ll noble isaae mack - harvey daniel mackey harry reuben medougall james anson mclaughlin - nathauiel daniel inclauglilin ray lawrence iuerrill - I The Sal magundz' of IQI2 - Springfield Center - Brooklyn Philadelphia Detroit, Mich. Syravuse Unadilla Forks Roselle, N. J. - Newburgh - Wildwood, N. J. - Amsterdam Norwalk, Ohio - Delhi - Hornell New York City - Mount Vernon - - ldarlville - Sinclairville - Rome Scranton, Pa. IC. Walpole, Mass. - McGraw Hamilton - Clyde New Rochelle - Oswego - l'ortland, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. - Nunda - College Point Jersey City, N. J. - Rochester Pasadena, Cal. - Auburn Marlboro, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Hamilton Superior, Wis. Franklin Argyle Randolph Massena - Malone Colgate Un1 uer.v1'ty william furman merrill carlton olsson miller - william henry nicholson charles ha1'ry nnnn - ernest emil parker - william allen peck clarence john perin edward welton perry frederick almond peterson lynn ernest pickard - robert samuel pindar - alfred charles ramsay kenton ehickering reed - ralph Wallace richards charles edward riley ha1'vey wild 1'obe1'ts - denton dwight robinson - alfred deverne rohson karl beekley rollins john james roy - howard john sirnons george mccrea skinner abel howard smith stanley hennett smith ira miller stanton - claud delos steffenhagen perry judson stevenson - - arthur peter stipp - franklin john stowitts william howard stuart ha1'ry 1'eed sullivan thomas talbot sullivan earl richard templeton Wilbur southwood Vaughan edmund henry walker william edward walker - harry walltropp - clifford slater Wheeler inenotto dalzell wilson walter gordon witt - allison edgar woolsey fred loran wright - 77 - Moore, Pa. Wilmington, Del. - Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. - Port Chester - Carthage Camden - Hamilton Dalton, Mass. - Dansville Munnsville - Auburn Oil City, Pa. Altoona, Pa. - Oneida Utica - Nunda - Rome New York City - Utica Port Chester - Bainbridge Greene - .lordanville Nowfane - West Valley Washington, IJ. C. Scranton, Pa. Palatine Bridge - Hamilton Massena Springs Massena Springs - - Buffalo liosselle, N. J. West Edmeston Amsterdam College Point Stamford, Conn. - Cranberry, Pa. Lebanon, Ind. Rosendale Philadelphia f f N j , 1 1 'ji U' 'CTF ', f ' ' yi' '3H'f'?l4Z'9 'fm1'1lwv:?YflFE!'fT f'7?'F5f E7f 'TiH'5Wf '1'F'ff!'!YVf'4'Z!7'l M1 V H -1 i Y YY W- 1 4 , 1 A 3 2 a 1 1, , s A ,', 'w, - , 1 ' ,w ' '4 V ' X I-f -'..f'.j ' ' 1-T H ' ' ' 1 ' ' J n l I f f x - K , KJ. . 1 V 'A3,,1M,m,,gQ,,.Q3g' M ' bwmubmiaauanwbfn,cm-,a.v1z-,,:-s.,u.4.,...., ...-. 13 Colgafe Un1 uerJ1'z'y 81 Fratres H. S. liloycl, IJ. IJ., '56 I . 'l'. I'ie1'r-e, A. M., '57 W. I . lieiioclivt, A. IS., '61 W. N. I'l:L1'lio, IJ. IJ., '61 I'. W. l'ncle1'hill, A. M., '62 Mu Chapter Delta Kappa Epsilon Established 1856 in Urine II. H. llnwliiiis, l'h. IS., iD. F., 'SS W. A. Stanton, IJ. IJ., '89 W. Ii. Iiamlcen, IJ. IJ. S., 'go .I. Ii. Anrlerson ' , A. Ii., Q5 II. O. Whitnnll, I'h. Ii., 'oo .I. W. Hnrn, Ph. Ii., '73 I . NI. Ialnhlmznml, A. II., 'o5 Fratres in Universitate IQII .Iohn Loo Foley I1C0l1ILl'lI .Icronie Nlnttoson Szunuel Iiwight Arms, .I1'. I':n'Iisle Iiloyml Cain H:11'1'y l+'1':1neis Collins Slicrrill Ilenjznnin Clreene Norman Joseph Clnynoi' .loriaxitlnni Clront I'o1'Iplnnmlt Welling Henrlriekson llnmlley liell Ili:-h .IRIIIIOS Ilairkoi' Smith Arehy I-lilo W'oImlm 1912 Williann Ilriswolrl I'l111'lImc1'lv, .I1'. Philip Joseph Manny I'lIn1e1' Williznns Moore llomlney I1IlWl'0l'll'I' Sniilh I9I3 IAlXVI'0llI'C Ynlelitilie Roth I'Iolm:n'1'. SllllI'0l'lI Vain Nostmanirl WIOI'IUOll Lewis Villlgllilll I'I2lI'I2ll1 AIllI'i'II NN 2lIlil'I' I'iI'0IIOI'lK' Iizwkel' Ile:-fl 1914 Cloorgre Waishington Iirauly I'lcln'in xv0IllII'lII:I' Lenrlv I':1nl Hoot. llnvison I'II'21llIi Joseph Lennon I+lIIe1'y l'Ill111IlII1,SE I'IIllllfIIl,QlUOIl, .I1'. lintlier .lnmlml I,2lI'liOI' 'l'Il0IllSUll .IilIlQSl'0l'II I'I:n'x'ey Wilcl lloherts Al'hlllll' SlDil.I1l1RlI'II Knoluhe lion Klein 'Finling Allison Ictlgill' Woolsey sz The Salmagunzzv of IQI2 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University in 1844 Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vztnclerliilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Cerolinzi University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Central University of Kentuf Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College lizifziyette College Hamilton College Colgate lfniversity :li Roll of Cliapters C University of R oehester Rutgers College IJePeuvv University Wesleyan University H ensselzier Polyteelinie Institute Aflellvert College Cornell University University of Chic-:Lge Syraueuse University Columbia University University ol' California Trinity College University of Minnesota Mass. Institute of Technology Tulztne University University of Toronto University ol' Pennsylvunizi lielnnrl Stunlorml Jr. University Meiiill University University of Illinois. Y College ol' the City el' New York lil1lVCl'SilZy ol' Wisr-onsin - 7 Ml, 4 N 4 ,. i . J '1 Vi, . .1 . . L' 1 1 Pi .f 1 ,F . , , A., 3: Av! . , f ' 311'-' ' F . X. 1 I ' , -- - , . .' f ' a - .1 4. ., , x , - 1. . . .. ., . . , - . - .A . .I , M.. . - . .. f 'mwvx I-3. ax . ,.f,.' ,,. .,g. L H R 1. -W ' 'Q .'- . ..-' .V, 1 4. ,: ' ,. - ' '-' ' 1-1 'H 2 - 0 -1-v A J .'- - .,. ,. ,, ' c ,, V- . ,,. ., V. .- N . ,- ,,, -- -, . J. .. . . . ,,. , .,,. . - ,. . A. , ,. Colgate Unffuerxity Colgate Chapter of Delta Upsilon - Established 1865 Fratres in Urlne W. H. Maiymiril, D. D., '56 H. I . C. I 1'enffl1, Ph. ID., '84, Bro S. li. l,l1l'tl'lll,Q8, A. M., ll. IJ. '61, Nlicllfy G. ll. Berry, Ph. ll., '85,i'oll1y J. M. Taylor, ll. IJ., LL. D., '67 W. F. Laingworthy, A. M., '87 A. P. Iirighaun, A. M., '79 O. S. Laingworthy, M. IJ., '89 J. F. lVlf'Gl'C,QQ0l'y, A. M., Ph. IJ., 'So Alll A. M. Hughes, A. li., '66 ll. W. 'l'll0ll1lLS, A. M., '85 W. Ci. llellemlir-tl, A. li., 'o6 F. M. Jones, li. S., 'og Fratres in Universitate 1911 Alhort William Hughes John Clwilym Reese Joseph Boyer Lour-ks Archie Shepard Merrill Alwin John Schiorl Normzm lionnell W:11'rll:1u' IQI2 Julius l'li0llSGITl2lI'l Amlmorg llolmert liluine lizxker Phillip Sidney liulclwin Stanley l'Iveret.t liulrlwin liernurml hlugrene Kelley F1'eclori1-lc Ahnon lioncl Lyle Bishop l'l11Lp1n:111 'Pheoclore Harvey f'l2ll'li Robert George Ingrzihum f'l12ll'lCS Lewis lieurilslee liailclwiu Alvuh Wziylunfl Bourne, Jr. Frzmklin George lirehmor Jerome lflclmunml Graves Robert Rue Hurkiiess IQI3 1914 l+lclw:11'cl Wullcer lieoiuirrl llic-l1:11'1l 'l'lllll'lll:lIl M1-Coy Philo Wooalwortli l'2ll'li0l' hee lirown Smith l 1'v1le1'ic-lc John Twogoocl llohoriz Wolwlmor Moore, .lr. ldvzins Oliver Nelson Glenn Alllrirh Woorl George Villlgllilll, Jr. llzxy lALNVl'0lll'C Merrill Alfrell Vhurles lluixisuy Vliurles lflclwuwl Riley John Jnuies Roy Wilbur Southwoofl V:111gl1:111 Walter Gorrlou Witt S6 Williams Uollm-go lvllltlll College l'lz1Iilill1o11 Vollogu Amliorst i'ollc-go Aflullmorfl Follogo Volliy lfliivorsity llorlwstlc-1' l'11ivv1'sity Nlillcllolmly College li0XV1l0lll Vollogke lllll1QQ0l'S Follogo Brown llnivorsitly Uolgzitvo l'I1ivorsii,y iiflz cf S QA Qf iI Q I 2 Delta U psilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 Now York llnivorsiby C'omoll l'11ivorsil,y Nl:1l'iot,l,:1 Vollogo Hy1'z1c'uso l'uivorsil,y l'nivorsily ol' Blivliiga lll N0l'llll'.YOSl,0l'Il Uiiiversity llzu'v:irrl llnivorsitfy Roll of Chapters IllV0l'Sll?y ol' University ol' Wisronsin l.al'zLyctte Vollogc Uolumlmiai University Lcrliigli University 'Fufts College lJcl':u1w University University ol' Ponnsylvaiiiizi University ol' Mimiosotai Mass. Institute ol' 'l'crl111ology SXV2L1'tl'lI'1lOl'0 Volluge Lolziml Staiuforml Jr. Univcrsitvy U11ive1'sit.y ol' C2Llll'01'11l2L Mc-Gill University Nelwaslm University University of 'l'oro11to Uuivorsitvy ol' Chin-algo Ohio State Uiiivursity llliivcrsitly ol' Illinois Miami University lV2lSlllI1yQfl0Il ' Wa , , , H - 1 .. A . - ' 'MM ' , wh 1 W , N ' ' V. fx .. Q, , ,.,.,,:,, . ,f x ,, X . . , ..,, ., nw 'U V YZF' W.. , 1 X I , ii, A YF .J . X J ,SQ . . . . 117 9 Li' 'i vx . v kin ' f uw 1 5k i:3 .: , 1 ' ' :'Zf1'1Qf ' 12 wa' . ' :J 'T. 'ei-.21,g. ' - 'Q f:? A-gc . , A . . A gg, A fkF'f1r'1-WSJ! -. , V ' - ' -. ' ' ' , - if Colgate Unifuerdty S. ll. Smith, '66 John fil'00Il0, Ph. ll., '73 Fratres in Urlne Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi ' Established 1880 NV. ll. t'1':1wsl1:1w, A. Nl. ,lilt I1 '87 W. A. St. John, li. S., '87 ,, ,, A. S. Shelmlon, A. M., '73 lc- W- S11111'l1, A- M-1 '91 F. L. Sliopairalson, A. M., '73, lirown W. Bl. t'l1oste1', A. M., '94 .l. tl. i'!liUl1Cl'SOll, A. H., '84 li. IC. Mc-Clowaui, A. li. '04, Boston J. S Al'lllSlDl'0IlQ, A. li., '1o Fratres in Universitate 1911 Henry Jziy Bigelow Harvey Wheeler Jzwkson l'Jl'TlPS'D Amlmrose llovlcstzulei' '1'ho111:is Sttlltllllllllttlilil' f'll2ll'l0S Ralph l'il1ll0l'S Stzmle-V Sherwoocl Smith 1912 l l'0IlCl'il'li William t'o1111olly Hurry Paul Piper, Jr. Matthew Page Guffriey lflmil Sr-lmulieek i l'00lntlI1 AI'tlllll' Al1lI'lIlfyl'0 t'l:11'enee Howe 'l'lllll'lJ0l' l l'tlIlli ldlhert Micllcill' Leonatrml Nl:L1'sl1:1.ll Vim-out 1913 Hurolcl lil'tLlll'Ol'1l l5l:1m'l1:i1'cl IAl0XV2l,1'll l'21I'llCC Grillin Rosvoe Coiiklin Cook Curl lflclis Lewis Russell Yi:-tor li1ll'lilll1l'1l Jellies Ul:L1'k Megrnw, Jr Philip l'il'ZlSi3llS t'ol'11i11g Phineas ,lizirton Myers, J1 Holmalrt Oakes llzivitlsou 1914 liil'lltLl'tl l'lem'y Brown l-Ieury Peter llof-listmlei' Oswald t'l:1yto11 li111'l1:L11:111 Lewis lQdw:11'cl Weston Leppel' All'I'0cl Leo llielmolt Chzirles Harry Nunn Hzirry W nlltropp oo Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 Roll af Chapters Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University Ohio University V Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenburg University Denison University Wooster University Kenyon College Ohio State University University of West Virginia Central University Vanderbilt University Unive1'sity of Texas Hampden Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Washington and Jefferson College P3 h Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Q Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technolo St. Lawrence University Colgate University Union College Case School of Mines University of Illinois Iowa State College University of Toronto Colorado School of Mines HY University of Missouri University of Colorado University ol' Michigan Knox College Columbia University Syracuse University Brown University Boston University Maine State College Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Yale University Bowdoin College lJePauw University University of Indiana Wabash University Hanover College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Unive1'sity of Minnesota Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas Denver Unive1'sity University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University Washington State University Purdue University University of Oklahoma Tulane University The Salmagundz 0 IQI2 :yawn-muvwvmvggyy-my ww- -wa,-v1z'l1'r'r',rffqmf - -'Wig-T7--5-jiwzvz-gurrgfyvn, 'uwpv5wv1 qWyax , X ,' 1 , . x 1 .. , X Y .. ' .. ' 1 L M L M W v ' ' ' H ,k..,mm...M,-..1. .. ww., .wu...J ..Ju1 2jL1f1,,..g..5.1,mfL.Q.,..r.mz.Q..u.:2.:f.s.xw41 Colgate Unzifverxity n 'V N. Y. Epsilon Cliapter of l Phi Kappa Psi Established 1887 Fratres in Urlae .lolin Augustus liziliey, ll. S., 'UQ Rolmerl, Wnlluee Vruine, A. IS., 'og I Fratres in Universitate 1911 lCclg::1r Stewzwlv linrnes l'll'2l11l'lS lflmlwaircl Leonnrml er 1 , fs , H bert I1 le lll1LI'0T1f'C Slielmlon llilie Hnrolfl Fiske Potter Walter Elmer Divine lJeAlton Fay Gould llnvicl Irving Guthrie Rel llaxynioncl Aclclison Bzuklniff Caxlelm Russell l':n'rivlc Albert Nelson Crouch Henry Clay Ferguson Nathaniel lhmiel Afllilnilllglfllllll Ernest Emil PLl,1'li0l' Hullet, Huy Pierre l'l:1rl lCug:ene Smith George Messenger Sinitzh 191 2 Ilznrry Spenr-er Jones Walter Leonaircl Nlnrsliaill IQI3 Wnltier flllILl'l0S Hllllllllhllll lflzirem-e Artliur l'lutnt', .lohn lluyinonll Sinrllinger George Lloycl Bingley merts liurton Illlllllllllbl 1914 Fre1lerir'k Alinoncl Pelwerson Hurry lieeml Hullivun 'l'l1o1n:1s Illlllllllll Sullivan Howzircl .lolln Simons l'Izu'l RlI'llRLl'1l 'l'e1npleton Williann Edwanml Walker 4' 94 'The Salmagundz' of IQI2 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 ll'2lHlllll,Ql-011 :mil -ll'i:i'0l'SUl1 College Mloglmuy Vollego limi:-lcnoll University Clol111ysln11'g College Jivkinsou Uollego I l'a111klin :mil il'llll'SllIlll Collvgv I.:il':iyol,t0 Vollego University ol' l,0llIlSylVtllllRl HW2ll'l7lllll0l'0 Vollvgo llawtfnioutli Vollogo Alllll0l'SlU Collogv Grown llliivorsity Vornoll l'nivf-rsity Hyrzicflisv l'nivo1'sity iitllllllllllil l'nix'oi'sity C olguto l'nivorsity liroolxlyn l'olytm'lmiv lnstitrutv ohns I-Iopliins l'11ivo1'sit,y l'l1ivvrsitiy ol' Yirginizi Waishingtoii :xml Iwo Univorsitvy l ilivvrslty ol ll c-st' XIVQIIIIII 'nivorsit,y ol' Mississippi Roll of Chapters Yzimlorhilt lluiversity llnivorsity oi' Texas Ohio Wesleyan University lNlfit0I1lD1ll'g University l7l1iv01'sity of Ohio Fuse School of Applivml Sc-ivm-0 lDoI':1uw l'nivc1'sit,y l7nivo1'sity oi' Imliauizi l'111'1luo l'IllV01'Slffy No1't,l1west0i'11 Ul1lVGl'Sllfj' l'uivel'sity ol' C'l1ic-ago University ol' Illinois l'nive1'sity ol' Mix-liigain lhiivorsity of NX ism-onsin Beloit Vollegfo lTuivoi'sity ol' Mimiosotai llnivorsity of Iowai l'nivo1'sit-y of Missouri l'nivo1'sity of IQIUISRIS University ol' Nohraiskzi l1Cl:lIlll Stzmforml Jr. lliiivorsitx llnivorsity ol' fl2Llll'0l'lll2l N055-'pry--ywgqfw -wtf wrvi 17 wr'-'-7f,q-gpg f-s.-ww-W pf-.1-A F www- 75-my .--mQ?1-Cyn:-rw, I- , wi-vw 1 H, -ra' .' www --'v'--vw,-71-W'-H rw -1,r-4--z: a'y+w ':'m:pw.'1ug'5fj'fv!r-'wrlsvwfvvrvg ,4., - - 1. . 1 ,1 . I . v I . I 4 .4 J 4 , 1 5 ' , . . V YW V I . 5 16 .451 ' 'LNB v ali vi 1 -a J ,J ' Q 2 41 ' ii Av . - 1:4 :Th ,, , :J . v 4 ' - - X I . -v 'W 1 ' - ' 1 , 1 41' FU' wf .M ' If w . . , .' -I . H- - . -. X .. .L,. A ' ' 4 , - , , . , , , P , A rt Colgnff U111'fUm's1'fy Q7 1 Colgate Chapter Phi Gamma Delta Established 1883 Fratres in Urbe ' AlClll0lll'll0 5111111111 Rumi, l'l1. IJ., Ii. N. 'QS W:1l1.111' 'I'91'1'11y Ailu-11, A. li., '98 l'll'04l0l'll'li Ames Mllllllllllll, A. li., '98 l'1l':lllli Alllll'l'y St1:11'1':11l' .-X. H. Fratres in Universitate 191 1 IIQ1-lam-lx I'I911':11'1l l 9sl1v1' lI41w:11'1l fl2ll0 Silulws IQIQ l'I1'111-st II:1111Ii11 l5Illi1'l' C21-111311 XI1'l,:11'v11 I,:111i1111-1' 1291111111 l'1I'0Ill'l'll'li lSll2llll fliillll 'l'y111l:1ll l,9olwv1' 1913 l+hlw:11'1l H111-lilo-1' llilllllllwll C'l1:11'lus lgl'lllNll'j' Sl1v1'i1l:111 I+'1'o1lo1'i1-lc Cloulcl llylllilll ll:ll'l'j' M1111-I11111sv Wullolil 1914 'I'l111111l91'1- H1ll'0lllf'0l'l'j' S111:11't Mitm-lwll lil'l1'llllIll lIow:11'1l King Ellis f':11'l ullllltllll 10111111111 l'I1lw:11'1l W:1i1111'1'igl1t, l iulmlu1', .l1'. All'1'111l li:11'11:11'cl l1:111'1'v111-0 lI0111'.1' llillll I-Iullowull linlplx xY2lllllf'0 lii1'l1:11'4ls Ht1:111loy Ii111'l1is I-I:1zz:11'ml A111-I Howaml Smith No1'111:111 He111'y I'Im1':11'1l l 1':111kli11 .Iolm Ht.m1'il1t1s 98V The S0l77Z!lgIl71l!l. of IQI2 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington ancl Jefferson College in 1848 Roll of Chapters Amlelhert College University ol' Maine hl1lSSIlCllllS0liliS Institute ol' Technology Worm-ester l'olytec-hnic' Institute llartrnonth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University Colunilmia University Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syrac-use University University ol' l'ennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University lineknell University Gettyslnlrg College Pennsylvania State College .Iohns Hopkins University University ol' Yirginia Roanoke College Hampden Sidney College Iielanfl Stanforml Jr., l'niversity University ol' Mir-higan Washington and Lee l'niversity Rielnnonml College Denison l'niversity Ohio State University Washington ancl .lel l'erson College Allegheny College Wittenlmurg University Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster College lnfliana State University lJel'anw University Hanover College Wabash College University of Tenessee Bethel College University of Alilllillllll University of Texas lllinois Wesleyan University Knox College University ol' Illinois University of Wisconsin University ol' Minnesota University ol' Kansas William Jewell College Nebraska University University of Missouri University ol' California University of Washington Brown University Unive1'sity ol' Chicago Pnrmlue University University of Colorado -J +, , ., y A .' 11 w. Vg' , , , 4 '.,, fm. , 4, , , ,.,,,. -.3 A .ul ' 5 x 2 v x ' A 4 v . A . , '.I ' l , , , H , M a n I lk! L, , J 4, ,I -- ,. L V, .,,.,. .,. , l ....x.v--'K.m.'m....-Q,.,..- w.g3.:,..mgf 'f ' ' ' ' ' Q' V' AMW Colgate Un1 vfr.r1'ty IOI Madison Club Established 1902 Fratres in Urbe Maurice Rirliarrl Hamm, A. B., ,IO Stewart Jerome Veaeli, A. B., ,O9 Fratres in Universitate 1911 llonalcl Sawin Ilouglass George Sayre Miller 1912 M auriee Elwyn Alcorn Victor Winfrecl 1'1laek11ey Shernian Harolcl Conrail William Elgin Willcinso 1913 James Lee lflllenwoocl Joseph Howard Gibbs Williain Harrison Haigh Franklin 1. Winter 1914 Louis Jereniiali Altieri Bruce Landers liabeoelc Orin Clarkson Baker, Jr. Henry Francis Dauphin George Harold Dose ' Ira Miller Stanton George lCcliso11 Fisher Lewis Carlyle Sorrell Farley Watson Halsey l'll'l1CStf Wentworth Spencer Albert 1Cclwa1'11 Stone l'1 l1ye1 1'illingl1ast Jones Cliarles l'lclwar1l Rupp Anclrew Nelson Stiglitz .lelm Paul Horan Noble Isaac Mack James Anson llleliauglilin William Furman Merrill Carlton Olsson Miller 102 A The Salmagundz' of 1912 Sigma Alpha Established 1909 Fratres in Urbe Roy Burnett Smith, M. S. Ifhlwarcl Hires Clayton, ,IO John William Douglass, ,io Ralph Fleming Bates Leslie Edgar Bliss Charles Foster Ferry Eugene Francis Flaherty Charles Knute Bur,9ge1lahl William F raneis Carney Clarence Castimore Harry John Rowe James lCclwa1'1l Beyer S1-ott Lane Brown John William Chorley Charles Roger Albright James Eaton Cooper Howard Raymoncl Drake H2t1'l'y Stone Fall Edwin Clair Granger Fratres in Universitate 1911 Marsh Carey Foster Herbert Frecl Keyser llrnest Dunham Thompson Robert S1-ott Wallis 1912 Cline Lewis Smith liclgar Charles Smith William James Thornpson Marion Ernest 'l'ownsencl I913 191 Willis Giles Saunders Aclan Nathaniel Stanton lfllmer Tyler Thompson 4 Stanley Matthew Hart Alfrerl Robert Kraemer IJYIHI lllrnest l,lK'li2tl'Kl Stanley Bennet Smith Frecl Loran Wright I wi-i W - p: ' I A , A new Al? ,, . 1 ,lffq.xT'v'l ,ug?qyW,,y,,,FQ,,,g.f,,1,W,w!n7HV,, WY - 'v ' L., ' f . 1 ' - 1 1 - - 1 -,.i.L:, Liik' w V 3- .u ,N , 1: V ,.,.x ffzr A 3. . 1. 41- V ,4 -I rg , Lgu - S A I . . 'Jil .4 1 wazq. . . N I J .k?3gf,iUV1v!,'1r, , ', A. .LN , 'M 111' jiri-4' ,' F Hwff..-1!':'g2M17,ff .- ' . ,H ' 'Z' , '. -4 -.R yy A ' uh-.ww - 4 ' .12 ',ff'wg :.ii :.-4 . . V ' ' f ' 'wA'h1skJ L -4. VTa - , , ' 'pk ' - f f. 4 Y . ,N . ,. ' I, Colgan' Unz Uer.v1'fy IOS New York Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Officers l'n'xirl1'nI Professor John R. Anderson Vzicrv-l'1'f'sidvnI Professor John Greene 7'l'l'lLSllI'l'l' Professor Clement D. Child f'0l'l'l'SlIll7Ifdf7Ifff Sl'l7l'I'1!Ifl lf l'1'ol'essor Melbourne S. Read l3m:rn'di-11.g SI'C7'l'fIII'.ll Alhertn S. Sheldon, lisq. Charter Members hlhonezex' Dodge, IJ. D., LL. IJ., R. I. A., '40 - Williaun Matynztrrl, D. D., N. Y. lfl., '56 Sylvester liurnhznn, ID. IJ., Me. A., '62 ' ' w v John J. l,ew1s, D. D., N. Y lu., 64 l'lr lwztrd Judson, ID. D., R. I. A., '65 Fratres W. H. Muynzml, D. D., N. Y. IC., '56 H. S. Lloyd, D. D., N. Y. H., '56 w. N. elm-kc, 11. n., N1 Y. H., fm N. L. Andrews, D. D., Ph. D. N. Y. ll., '62 S. linrnhum, D. D., Me. A. '62 U. W. llnderhill, A. M., N. Y. H., '62 .I. M. Taylor, Ll.. D., N. Y. H., '67 XV. C. Eaton, Ph. D., N. Y. H., '69 D. l . Estes, D. D., Vt.. A., '7l J. Greene, Ph. D., N. Y. H., '73 A. Jones, D. D., N. Y. IC., '73 ' A. S. Sheldon, A. M.. N. Y. H., '73 A. P. l51'i,1.5l1a1n, A. M., N. Y. H., '79 J. li. Anderson, A. li., li. D., N. Y, H., '96 in Urbe .l. l . lVleGrego1'y, D. Se. cAIY1ll0l'Sl' Uollegrej N. Y. Il., '80. ' l . I.. Sllepxtrdson, A. M., R. l. A., '83 R. W. Tllonms, A. M., N. Y. H., '83 il. R. Berry, Ph. D., Me. li., '85 W. H. Cruwslmw, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 W. I . llzmgwortlly, A. M., N. Y. H., '87 R. W. Moore, Ph. li., Cllniv. of Mieh.j N. Y. H., '87 0. S. L:u1gwort,l1y, M. D., N. Y. H., '89 C. IJ. Child Ph. D., N. Y. l.. '90 M. S. Read, Ph. D., N. Y. Z., 'QI NV. M. Chester, A. M., N. Y. ll., '94 l . M. I'Iulmb:u'd, A. B., N. Y. H., '05 IO6 The Salmagundz' A. W. Smith, Ph. D., Ill. B., '98 E. VV. Johnson, A. B., N. Y. H., '07 A. M. Hughes, A. B., N. Y. II., '06 WV. T. Aiken, A. B., N. Y. H., '08 NV. G. Bonodivt., A. B., N. Y. H., '06 U. L. Foster, B. S., N. Y. H., '08 R.. E. Moiiowu, A. B., Clhliv. of Bost.on,j '04 I . M. Jones, A. B., N. Y. H., '00 S. S. Armstrong W. W. Bartlett E. D. Bezriut T. B. Chaffee H. S. Colwoll A. 13.41. SLIIIIILICPS, B. S., N. Y. H., '09 Elected from the Class of 1910 N. Thomas H. L. Dodge F. l . Gawtor R. B. Gibbs M. R. Hamm NV. D. Hutch o. W. Ziegler .L, E. F. Kingsbury W. S. Murray D. M. R:LtclifT R. A. Rundle W. H. Shepzmrdson Colgate Un z ve1'sz'ty I OQ Eta Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon Sophomore Society Established in 1885 W. H. Crawshaw, A. M., '87 W. A. st. .10hn, B. s., ,sy o. F. smith, 'gs H. O. Whitnall, Ph. li., 'oo Fratres in Urbe W. L. Bardeen, D. D. S., lQO E. W. Smith, A. M., ,QI H. H. Hawkins, Ph. B., '88 F. M. Hubbard, A. B., '05 LeRoy F. Smith, lflx. lI2 Fratres in Universitate 1911 lllclgar Stewart Hariies John Leo Foley Herbert Howard Foster Francis Edward Leonard 1912 Samuel Dwight Arms ltrnest Hamlin Baker Ha1'ry Francis Vollins Ularenoe Sheldon Hike Sherrill Benjamin Greene Rodney Lawrence 1913 Dog Oscar Porker Noodles Mike Stock R at lflarl Eugene Smith James Parker Smith Howard Gale Stokes Archy Hile Welmh Rohert Frederick Isham George McLaren Lattimer .Iohn Tyndall Loeber Walter Leonard Marshall Elmer William Moore Smith Mouse Pat Valite IIO - The Salmagundz Theta Nu Epsilon Roll of Chapters Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union University University of Rochester University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Arlelbert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Alleghany College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University ol' the City of N. Y. Wooster College University ol' Michigan Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State University . Swarthmore College Bowdoin College University of Kansas Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan University University oi' Maine Case School ol' Applied Science College of the City of New York University of Vermont CMeclical Collegel Brown University Columbia University Lehigh University :.4.uoqnz7ur. , Q ., ' 1 EW ,Q ,Kr fe 2. ,M A Je vi H A 1 .- 44 life . -. 'J' , ef- . Us , 1, qi' A++ I. ' A--,911-.9-r e :f f A 3 3, - 3 , in 'q 'Q ,T , 'b . 1 QA ZWWMWMW - -f unnnnlin 1 ,WWW ' ' EATON! ., Officers President J. L. Foley, '11 View-Preside1LZ J. H. Amherg, '12 Secretary 141. IC. Judd, '12 Board of Managers R. 'l'. McCoy, '12 0IIf!lJ:7 II1!lfIZ . Ci. L, 1131-ry, '12 Honorary Members Dr. W. H. Crznwshaw A. H. Foote Prof. R. W. Thomas H. H. Hawkins Members Herbert Lisle, '11 IC. IC. Smith, '11 J. H. Hasmer, '11 A. A. Witson, 'I2 C. H. Thurber, 'I2 S. H. Uonrzul, 'I2 F. W. Bonawitz, '12 C. L. Smith, '12 P. J. Meany, 'I2 C. L. Cain, 'I2 T. J. Healy, '13 G. Villlghllll, '13 F. ii. Neubauer, '13 J. H. Gibbs, '13 F. B. Weecl, '13 F. N. N6l1JJ1LllC1', '13 I I4 Chemical Society Officers President, F. lfl. Leonzmrcl, '11 Vice-President, H. P. Piper, Jr., '12 Secretary, W. E. Hewitt, '12 Aclepts Prof. J. F. Mc-Gregory Prof. Prof. R. B. Smith Prof. Prof. A. P. Brigham Prof Prof. C. IJ. Child Novices F. E. Leonard, '11 J. B. Loucks, '11 A. S. Merrill, '11 Mott Miller, '1 1 H. P. Piper, Jr. '12 J. T. Loeher, '12 A. J. Rider, '12 The Slllflldgundl H. O. Whitnzmll J. A. Lahey W. F. Langworthy S. B. Greene, '12 F. J. Twogood, '12 L. B. Smith, '12 M. P Gaffney, '12 W. L. M:1.rsha.ll, '12 H. S. Jones, '12 W. J Thompson, '12 W. E. Hewitt, '12 fveiix QQ 'M-Xrpfk 'af I .41 .fi fi 1 ,4 ' 71? , xv I zip ' .iv F 9 SG , Q , tj, K Alfkw V gk J: -2 . ,J MTR fig, , ' ' 'pf .N 'Af , J, ,. ,.., Yu, H zlx kk! ' MI .i5ZT'1': ,.,.1.1Q, 1 3, , ,,.f,,. '-Jw ' fir! 'RW ' MM . WH ,xp ,J :M ,If fa ,A A ,siila My uh w '2 f?w iv 25' f ' 12,57 M112 ,.jg5EZQf 'Y L- . ., V5.5 1, , A3 1 A.-.15 5 W. ge .N ,mj . lgigh Q-,ima f , 1 -1 ' :N-'A wi ,fl r-1 , ' ,L N , ,Nj . V ,ci . jig 531, ' 2 ',Jf.4. N .gy Colgate Un1'fUer.vz'ty I I Sleull and Scroll Senior Society Established 1908 Fratres in Urbe .lohn Augustus Luhey, B. S., 'og Freclerick Mason Jones, B. S., log Ernest Ambrose lloukstaclel' John Leo Foley Leonard Jerome Matteson J ohn Gwilym Reese Class ofA19ll Thomas Schoomnarker Earl Eugene Smith George Messenger Smi Howard Gale Stokes II8 T116 Salmaguna'1 Debate. Club Officers President Julius H. Amlmerg, ,I2 Vice-P-resident Fred Neulmuer, '13 l1?ecm'ding Sacrelary F. Sl'l12LllI'I'lCl' Ostorlielcl, II2 fl!Il'l'0NjI07'I.dI7lg Scc1'1etm'y T. H. Clark, '13 'Members 1911 IC. IJ. Tll0IllpSOIl 1912 J. H. Amlmerg I IC. E. Judd C'. K. Burgeclzilil R. J Kelley S. IC. Baldwin F. A McIntyre S. H. Conmd F. S. Osterhelcl M. IC. Iflssel' J. N Sarvny R.. E. Ives C. L. Smith 191 3 'I'. H. Clark J. H Gibbs ll. T. Jones I.. L Abel' H. C. Miller NI. L. VELLIQCIIILII Fred Neubziuei' J. I.. Ellenwoocl F. IJ. Winter 1914 Bruce Babcock Ii. Albright H. Grossman William Eaton 1. MY. Stanton A. V. Brisson C. O. Miller Ray Merrill F. R.. Edwards M. B. Wilson V . f, 5. Qf f-2 Jfnxvg, , 0 -fgf Txmjr fqfffrui - - f Y Q ' Y 4 Q23 v i , - ,,,, ,bm -4W, 4, J , 9'-Qui f W Alvv E f gz, H U m ff . ff :,i ,f.,. A Lliigybx . yy , J .3 'Z'f'f,'2j 9 :s ,ywfx V- ' ' ,-sm -' X .' 'g , ,Q 'QM' f A mf f.yMg7fl,f':FQ m f Xfff--f-pf, -52. Aw,-Y manlwf Aw, 'f A ,M XX m g mv 1 1 Ll 1 4 Zgythnqaivllfff' Wig . 1 WL Q 4 .4 41 .Q-5:-,i.l5'gL .i!i. V .Q A 'Inf o -' Z 1' -.:f26ffJ ' ' ' - ' Xu-. V ' ,Qf 'fl 'iv ,, xl ZW Q' X f In Q m W1 l Z x QED ' ff? Q X 1 X 'ma MQ ,W 'f - 1 my 61 TX my V, uwmllmn lng WX ! 92 f .f ffl W Z 7 7 li ,,,.f f , 1 A! lnx G f x 47 ,. ' . if ',,fagi3 ' w r ' ' 'K W F3 2 f IN 'f', , I' fl! 4 f , .1 I . .1 . v I ff . x W 1 . r ' iff ,Q 1' Q 71 XO! VTX Q13 1 f V N 'v pw 92 4: E ,411-V. K X :J rf! x v,,v ff'Qif,3i ' 'Y'-'I V 'K A!-N' 'fl 'ff 3 50 . ' . - ,- : ' 35 'fa-z5?f5?5J ':f ,Q ' .. NQUXU Z Sg U .mfg :J ., . Z. '-.'Q.14gEiSf3: J V ,. ' ' - f , .V Y- ' N ' ww ,. Z V . ' '- f . f ' -MW. fz . M , f - ------ n 4 55 X f . . . -X ' -+. . VI M e 'U gl A w . X .XX , gf V1 f l . , ,Y 1 . frm W' 4 V f w ,W . f wif .- --' X 4 U ' ' x 5 . A ff , X , 1 1 J Y V, f I 5 - ri A , , K , , I-17 2 my rf! ru, -gf' 'V f 'ff 'r ' fa J 'VJ 1 , .... , if f .I J I Pl f L. I2O The Salmagundz Colgate C Awards Football, 1910 C. H. Thurber, CCapt.D J. L. Foley, CMg1'.D J. T. Loeber E. lil. Parker E. A. Dockstader F. .l. Lennon H. R. Sullivan H. B. Blanchard J. A. McLaughlin Baseball, 1910 L. A. Campbell, CCapt.D L. J. Matteson, Clvlgizj H. S. Jones D. B. Rich F. W. Chapman H. F. Collins Tracle, 1910 W. C. Newcomb, CCapt.l E. A. llockstader, CMgr.j ld. lb. Bezant S. B. Chaffee J. G. Reese S. S. Smith W. W. Bartlett R. F. Bates Basleetball, 1911 J. T. Loeber, CCapt.J Thomas Schoonmakor, CMg1'.J Emil Schradieck ' A. E. Kennedy E. C. Huntington, Jr. F. W. Connolly F. A. Peterson A. C. Ramsay R. C. Cook R. W. Richards A. E. Woolsey H. K. Ellis A. P. Stipp W. C. Hammond C. A. Platt D. Musk F. E. Leonard R. J. Dobbins S. E. Northway 15. H. Baker l'. S. Baldwin W. F. Carney C. H. Thurber W. L. Marshall David Musk O. F. Laegeler H. F. Collins W. C. Hammond D. B. Rich 3 W 1 X E32 5 dv? W, W Cgx Q'Nl:,'6 '. ,T xg xx: Lg - f 4 ' Y , MN vp- i nimmwk ' T ' 7- lj f l' lk - irunr-BAQ.-j 234721 ,- ,- - - -Rf of: , A QQ an Q4 4 - X ' Y? 'S , I ' 5f', . QSM-X '--.'XN. AX Qt 52 :VAX- '---.ffga Z 2 ff :- ,7, ' len I. 1' 'gf V? . 1. E. 'fin' Q M ,W ', 15 I 7 ' 'WWW' ' l ! Colgate Un1 uer.s'1'ty I 23 Ho O Mulizuuzlilin Carrick 'I'. Sullivun Colgate Football Team Captain M Imager Officers V. H. Tlllll'll0l' J. L. Foley S. ll. Arms .VI ssislrmi illmmgw' w S racuse Saw the Team in tlwe Stadium for the Last Time Y o o l o o o o Lennon l':1rlu:r Doczlcwliulor l5I:inuli:Lrcl Slipp lion-In-1 Jones o Huntington o 0 o Rzunsny Vook l's-lm-rson XVool:-my Season 1910 Clarkson Tech o Colgate 78 Brown o f'olg::1lvo o Trinity 23 Colggaite o Yule 19 Colgate o Miclcllelmu1'y o Colpgzito 5l Rochester 5 Colgate 6 Syracuse 6 l'olgntve 1 1 Suninmryz Points scored: Uolgzitcx 146, Opponents 58. SOVOII QHIIICS, four victories, two defeats, one tiorl. 124- The Salmagumfz Football Review, Season of 1910 D f f LBERT Hubbard some- where said- Atlas could never have car- ried the World on his shoulders if he looked at the size of it. And when we imagine his remarkable just the most delicate doubt that even a strong divinity oi' the Greek gods must have felt himself in a strange- ly precarious situation. In prospect, we were extremely doubtful. June brought us the irretrievable loss of nine ,Varsity men, seven hy graduation and two who found it impossible to return. Of the latter i i W Captain-elect Keegan was one. Conditions W81'C in- deed critical, certainly devoid ol' exuberant hope. Yet Dame Fortune smiled on us as she is forced to do on all earnest effort. Doc Huntington as ever was at his post early and lateg Buck O'Neil was with us at times in the flesh on Whitnall Field and always in the spirit, Lawrence H. Bankart, llartmouth 1910, gave all he had to give, not neglecting the much-heralded Dartmouth spirit which he mingled with ours, Old Big Thurbei' 305 joined in the joy of intense work 3 Captain C. H. Thurher led an unprecedentedly large squad which swelled to sixty men-all eagerly giving the best in them with the sole consideration oi' the success of the team-out early, remaining late, working willingly, with whole hearts and strength. The important games show our progress in team growth. The tie with Brown made most men smile perceptibly. Yet the re-action at Trinity's complete victory transformed the satisfaction prematurely enjoyed into undertaking, there arises. W Waddell, Michael 40 Wade, 1.ynda 27 Waggy, Marsha 25 Wagner, Paula 25 Wait, Juliette 25 Waldorf, Pam 2-1 Walker, Nila 41 Walker, Richard K. 34 Walker. Stephen 33 Walker, Susan 28 Walker, Tom 40 Walker, Wendy 21 Wall, Suzi 28 Wallace, Dennis 42 Walls, Tom 38 Walters, James R. 32 NValters, l.arry 42 Waring, Debbie 29 Warner, Bob 32 Warren, Kathy 29 Warren. Ruth 26 Wart. Brenda 32 Waxse, Sylvia 28 Weathcrnian, Mike 37 Weaver, Pat 26 Wehh, Terrie 29 Wehher, Sharon 29 Weher, Charles 42 Webster, Dotlg 36 Weiss. Bill 38 Wcllhorn, Kay 31 Wellington. Thomas I.. 34 Wellman, Richard Greg 36 Welsh, Russ 37 Weltha, Michael E. 42 Werner, Jo 31 Wertz, Thomas 39 West, Marilyn 21 Westervelt, Barhara 23 Westlin, Rohin D. 37 Westphal, Linda 30 Westphal, Sherry 31 Wettstein, Barhara 25 Whantland. Jitn 38 Wharton, Carolyn 22 Wheat, Joe H. 33 Wheeler, llolly 27 Whelan, Ward 39 Whitaker. Patrick J. 33 White, Bruce L. 38 DOUGIQS CoUNTl' STBTE. BHNK. . ilifffjfvr up White, Sally 29 White, Susie 26 Whitehead. Pat 23 Whitener. Jane 22 Whitfield, Carolyn 24 Whitsitt, Jim 39 Wieehman. Jill 22 Wiehe, Cathie 29 Wiley, Ken li. 35 Wilkie, Greg 33 Wilkin, Carol 41 Williams. Andrew 38 Williams, Becky 25 Williams. B. T. 39 Williams, Ken 35 Williams, Leslie A. 23 Williams, Mary 22 Williams, Molly 30 Williams, Nancy 27 Williams, Patrick 40 Williams, Randy 43 Williams, Sally 25 Williamson, Sue 26 Wilson, Eddie 36 Wilson. Jane M, 31 Wilson, Sue 31 Wilson. Theron Gale 25 Wing, David L. 42 Wininger, Susan 23 Winn, Janet 24 Winter. Fred 36 Winters, Sandy 25 Winters, Stephen Y. 33 Wischropp, Carole 31 Wisdom, Doug 37 Wisdom, Jan 22 Wise, Marlene 21 Withrow, Shannon 26 Witt, Connie L. 25 Witter. Dorothy Ann 24 Wolf, Teri 25 Wolff, Lintla 26 Wolff, Rick P. 35 Wood, Dale 4t1 Wood, Dave 39 Wood, Donna 26 Wood, Ed 34 Woodcoek, Jennifer 28 Woodruff. Carole 41 Woods, liill 40 Woody, Bill 38 Woolcott, Lindsay 25 Woolfolk, Carl 32 Workman, Jonathan D. 37 Workman. Roger 40 Worswiek, Karen 32 Wray, Dick 33 Wrenn, Karen Lynee 25 Wright. John 311 Wright, Sharon 22 Wrona, Marcia 22 Y Yapp, Beckie 22 Yast, James 43 Yates, Vicki 31 Yaun, Spice 27 Yann, Sugar 27 Yeager. Joe 33 Yeddis. Shelby 22 Yoakum, Marsha Lee 41 Yockey, Dennis 42 Yost, Becky 24 Youle, Mary 29 Youle. Randy 35 Yowell, Randy C. 311 Z Zeck. Dan 38 Zielinski, Stan 31-1 Zimmerman, Robert 36 Zimmernian, Steve 38 Zwolinski. Gene 40 .vi?l f3?5i 'Aff KL. .. 1' XII, , . . I . C V 4 , , K . vt- V W iffy I 'F giwfiw. 4 f '1- 5' 1' ' fa-, g . 3 . ,, 'iibmom I . U -PJ? ft -ff 'i.I..f' PM Q l Y ' , i--,xg-x -gy' - . wzifyg.-1 ,FANQJ-3 , 1 - 1 . Q'51:f . 9 I 4 Y. gn 'yLN.Q-Q., 4, . Y. -... '- ,u - ' r' ' ' I-4 '1- ..7' 'tt' . , - TQQ., r. 'Q J 0 4 5..- .- P ir , .iff -5 - if ut' ' 'O .x i, ' - 'h W., Q f . ' ,f .PK -, 7, -1,5 ' -,-nl-f'N-2.-'1 '- . Y J' , N 5 al A ' ' M x 1-- :', - D' -. - X 1 ixff XA?-xx ' :i'i fffQ -'Ni f ' ,, - 534 2? -E W f 1 X affif ' x N .r fi.- MQW--77, Q .WX 1 ww ,f A ' ff F ff f M n - df -f lk , y f IH Q 7 ,X l, f f, A fff f. 1:7 f L ' YL QW f N -,f Q 'ff ,I I I I X I 2. YO f 7,2 X . L ' 1 yy? X ,V A 1 , f x 1 X fm 1 N f 'N ug, m XX? sg E X in X 1 N s4.,Q'Qx A ,SA f I 'EQ' ' ' , I' ffl' Ex ! ' . - ., . . 4, 1 1- '31 Hy? in --' .. M ff' fl' If f X Q 6 Q X If Q ' f 'I W :fix ,I f. :- :E xg - 1 A i x if , C12 xg y ' as ' 'f 5 +A Y- L ' Kr --XR g ffh 4 in z! W! asf Pl-'MXN , f X ff Nef f .. - 2 X f 'mx' , , X ' A-.,' 4 55. A .Mu ff -W I' f 'ff YAYI-ggi -7 lj A X I Vx!! M E 'f - .-., -A -A 'rw W xliffvff fl J ,, xg X X I. ,yn AH X-522, N N 1 N X H',:Nll:!.: I l 1 It j' xx gg-Qlrisgg, X H QI fl , C 0, :iv 1 Q V, 1 -. 7 fe' xi. Q ' ' X ' Wax 0 . K . xx f , 7 ' M I J ,'1. F 5 I .' I'-:EE I5,,4lp,3 , f we-?:'j,'::,, A X N vi-' If .: 8 jf, f': E 52' I A3 . .,.f Q.: Lg ., lg: -- -. Ve if , ' 21?-Q ' f me ., J x ' 1 1 1. As, - wx -., . - ,f b Q QV 3, U .HZ 'ii' f' ' . S 1 X5 V' ,I 'k - rg I QQ ' 1,3 , Zj :gn , f'1 A N xfa + .1 , N gf' ' fin' N :u XR!! -Fi' . H- H4445 X Q 1 X i ' x f 1 ' .5 f 25 b I - 1 E A 'V ASEEUJ L Colgate Un1'fUer.rz'ty V I2Q Colgate University Basketball Team Oflicers C'!LlIlCll:1'I, J. 'l' Loeber, ,IZ A Manager 'l'. Sl7ll00I1IH2l.li01', ,Il .Iss-islcmt Manaywr H. P. Piper, ,IZ Team Forwards Center Guards Haninioncl i Loeber Collins Kennedy Rieli Schradieek Substitutes - Musk Lanni Hendrickson Alcorn Season of 1911 Jan. 12, lJiLl'1'1H10lll1l1 18 Colgate 24 at Hamilton Jan. 13, 44th Sep. Co. 18 ' Colgate 31 at Utica Jan. 20, Rochester 23 Colgate 40 at Ha1nilton Jan. 27, Cornell 20 Colgate 25 at Ithaca Jan. 28, Rochester I2 - Colgate 20 at Rocliester Feb 24, Union 20 Colgate 24 at Hamilton Feb. 10, Rensselaer Poly. 23 Colgate 29 at Troy Feb. 11, West Point 31 Colgate 1 1 at West Point Feb 13, St. Johns 31 Colgate 20 at Brooklyn Feb 14, New York Univ, 21 Colgate I4 at New York Feb 17, Union 33 Colgate I4 at Selieneetamly Feb 18, Williams 32 Colgate 28 at Williamstown Feb 23, llllfl-R1lO Germans 46 Colgate 24 at Hamilton Feb 25, Syracuse I4 Colgate 38 at Hamilton Mar 4, ll. P. I. I9 Colgate 27 at Hamilton Mar 12, Syracuse I9 Colgate I4 at Syracuse I3o The Salmagundz' Basketball Review, Season 1911 ITH the Basketball sea- son limited to practic- ally nine weeks, and with no games for practice before Christmas the team this year had an unusually hard proposition. The sched- uled of sixteen games was the ' hardest of recent years, play- ing as we did the best teams in the luast. lt is to be regretted that circumstances made it necessary to take the two hard trips, the New York and Vtillialns trips, together. The season opened with Dartmouth on the home court and resulted in a victory for the Maroon. The line-up in- cluded two new men--Kem nedy playing a forward and Rich the guard in place of Collins who had been injured in practice. The following night we played the 44th Separate Company of Utica and took them into camp by thirteen points. This team is considered one of the fastest teams in the State and with the ex- ception of one man is the same team that won from the famous Buffalo Ger- mans. Rochester in Hamilton the next week was the victim of a 40-23 point defeat. The whole team at this time was playing together in fine style. Then came the Cornell and Rochester trip. Collins went back into the game and the big red team met defeat 20-'25. The following night Rochester was again defeated on their own court. It was in this game that the Colgate team experienced for the first time in the season a leading opponent at the end of the first half, Rochester team being ahead 7-9. But every man came back in the second half and Rochester secured only three fouls while Colgate added thirteen points to her score. Semester exams. ended, Union was the Colgate Unz'fuer.vz'ty I3I next to be defeated on our court. The New York trip started the following Friday with Il.. l'. l. in Troy. After a hard and rough game the Trojans were overcome, but Schradieck, Loeber and Collins we1'e all injured. This made the seventh straight victory and we were now destined to meet six defeats. VN' est Point was the first to lower the colors of the Maroon team. Schradieck being injured was out of the game. The St. .lohn's College team of Brooklyn came next and secured a lead in the first half that Colgate could not overcome. Both teams scored twelve points in the last period. New York University defeated us 14-21. -The following Friday Colgate played Union in Schenectady. An entire substitute team played the first half but fell so far behind that the Varsity tried in vain the second half to win out. Williams on their own peculiar court was the team which Colgate next met. They had played five games in eight daysg yet Williams with a fresh team won only by two baskets. Then followed three games at home. The first with the famous Buffalo Germans we lostg the second with Syracuse we won by 24 I oints and the third with li. Il. l. we won by six points. The season was closed at Syracuse. The game was not Basketball and although they secured five more points than Colgate we feel that Colgate won a victory in sportsmanship. Taken as a whole the season was a success, we had our misfortunes and our fortunes, some of which carrie in disguise. There are several things which Basketball in Colgate needs. One is to clean the game up. Cut out teams that do not play the game. Next play some games hefore Christmas and make the main part of the schedule lighter. And finally to have a Coach. The finances of this branch of athletics warrant it and next year there should be some man to devote his entire time and energy to the development of the team. - A number of men who did not make their letters deserve especial men- tion. Among these are Alcorn, Arms, Hendrickson, Moore, Musk, Roth and Lanni. Next year should see several of them on the Varsity. With five Varsity men in college next fall and losing but one man, Captain Loeber, we can be assured of the best team that has ever represented Old Colgate. TOM. SCHOONMAKER, Manager. if ---4-, Class of 1912 Basketball Team Officers . Caplaffn . W. J. Thompson Ma.nagr'1' G. L. E. Parry Team C. H. rfhl11'llG1' R. B. Baker R. T. McCoy M. lil. Alcorn S. Kaplan G. W. Leith F. J. Twogood .1--ii-.-1. XZ: A Zfffg g treat, g ff' M x X ff mx if W wlfm Q fff K NB, 9 Q mf-MN Nm V ' 'W Xxx! 3 QM BMKNKNXXX f X Qn Xf'!,'l. xt'-X 'I s X' ' x , ' - JS, T x QV, X BTX . r?.Z'1- .5 W' X N ljff' A W V X 45 , 1t 'n Vx 2 5- ul 5 f V I V IX l f W ,N W if N , M- K A 'g r , R 1 X N , uk,5,3.'q.h.' ' ZW . f f if F 1+ - f Z '.a . 23, fir- A H ,. , 5 IZ, V fl' ' A ' Y 1 I 'gk ...xx ' R' Xffaz ' ' wk vf I QU' Z ,fx f W' 1'1 , x . ,. L ' L ' MHZ 7 X wsu 41 K U Cy Colgate Un1 uer.fz'ty I 35 Captain Mana.g1:'r A ssismnt W. C. Newcomb, '10 E. IJ. Bezant, '10 S. B, Chaffee, 'Io J. G. Reese, '11 S. S. Smith, 'II W. W. Bartlett, 'IO R. F. Bates, ,II Track Team Officers W. C. Newcomb, 'IO IC. A. DOCIQSMLIICI' '11 MmL11g1'1' F. I Winners of the Pennant O. F. Lzmegelcr, '13 3 1 VVl'1g'ht, '12 S. E. Nortlmwzxy, '10 IC. H. Banker, '12 l'. S. I511l1lwin, '12 W. l . f':1.1'11ey, '12 C. H. 'l'l1111'l1e1', '12 W. L. M111'sl1:1ll, '12 lD11vidlNIL1sl1, '13 136 The Salmagundz Syracuse-fcolgate Dual Tracle Meet 100-Yard Dash - 220-Yard Dash - 440-Yard Dash - Half Mile Run - One Mile Run - Two Mile Run - I20 Yard Hurdles - 220 Yard Hurdles - Broad Jump - lligh Jump - Pole Vault - Shot Put - Hammer Throw - Colgate 40, Syracuse 64. 'New Syracuse Record , l' New Colgate Record Whitnall Field, May 7, 1910 Reiclpath, Syracuse Downey, Syracuse Rciclpath, Syracuse lfogg, Syracuse 'Reidpath, Syracuse Fogg, Syracuse Hitt-man, Syracuse Ross, Syracuse Bczant, Colgate Algire, Syracuse Morrell, Syracuse Norton, Syracuse Newcomb, Colgate Pindar, Syracuse Newcomb, Colgate Pindar, Syracuse TMusk, Colgate Waite, Syracuse Smith, Colgate Eaton, Syracuse Tliartlett, Colgate Kehoe, Syracuse Waite, Syracuse lxeegan, Colgate Chaffee, Colgate Street, Syracuse l0 I-5 22 l-5 40 I-4 .Z min. 1 2-5 4 min. 30 10 min. 3 4-5 S00 SCC SCC SGC SGC sec. l5 l-5 sec 26 sec. 21 ft. 9 in 5 ft. 7 in 10 ft. 0 in -I3 ft. 7 1-2 in 117 ft. 8 in. Colgate Unz versz'ty 137 R. P. l.--Colgate Dual Tracie Meet H20-Yu.rd Dash 220-Yurml lmsh 440-Yawd Dush Half Mile Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120-Yami Hurdles 220-Yard Hurmlles Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault. Shot Put. Ilzmmier 'l'hrow Discus TllI'0W Colgate 82 2-3, R. P. I. 41 I-3. 'l'Ncw Colgate Record, Troy, N. Y., May 21, 1910. lluhlwiu, Colgate l':l.i'tlu-sllls, ll.. P. l lieosv. Colgate liulclwiu, Colf.'5:Ll.e Hr-lu-Iliuger li. P. l. '1lll0l'Il0, R. P. l. liulier, Colqute Van NOSl'fI'lLll4l, Col llulley, R. P. l. liulu-l', Colgate Slioxm-1', li. P. l. Vuu Nostramrl, Co Hates, Colgate gui 1' l Northway, Colgate llI'K'lLl'lll30ll, R. P. I l'lUZlLlll7, Colgzm- Carney, l'olgu.i,e Osgood, ll.. P. l. NC'NN'l'llllllJ, Colyraibe lim-sc-, Colgate Slurlc, R.. P. l. Nc-weomlm, Colgxm Stork, IC. P. I. . Reese, Colgate Reese, Colgate lll!llSlllLll, lolgutiv Rumpp, li.. P. 1. Williams, R. P. l. lim'l.lvl.l., Colgzm' llyer. ll. P. A. l4:L1't.lc-ft., Colgram- lllawslizill, Colgu1.1- Llppltvl., R.. P. 1. l'll'llliHll, R.. P. I. 'lhurlwer. Colgaitvo M:L,L5o:', R.. P. l. ,l'Cl1:Lll'0e, lolqtm- l'uhl.ou, ll. P. l. 'lIuu'Iver, lolguto Mugor, R.. P. I. l entou, R. P. l. l1lllUl'lJ6l', Colgate i ill 123 -I-J 2 min. E I0 min. I. .,5 3 SUU l 4-5 sw- min 7 Sm- l 7 sec' SCU 'U ll Ill l-2 in lil l'! VN l'l -4 '57 l'l 5 ll 25 Ji-14 in -I in H in tl lll IUT flu. ll lll. SCC 5 sux: 138 The Salmagumfz' New Yorle State lnteroollegiate Athletic Union Meet Colgate 55 .1-5, 100-Yartl Dash 220-Yard Dash 4-111-Yartl llasli Half Mile Run Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Broad Jump Riverside Parle, Rome N. Y., May 30, 1910. Union 422 1-5, Hamilton 24 1-55 Rochester - - Raltlwin, Colgate Dennis, Union Iientlev, Union NVeniginann, Hamilton Baldwin, Colgate Doyle, Rochester Wenisrmann, Hamilton Bentley, Union Baker, Colgate lloyle, Rochester Colwell, Colgate Daly, Union Rugs, R.0l'llCS1Ul' Baker, Coljgite Spearman, Union Van Nostrand, Colgate Slieener, Union liezant, Colgate Rogers, Union liates, Colgate - - Carney, Colgate Plggleston, Hamilton Abbott, Hamilton Travis, Union - - Newcomb Colgate Walser, Union Reese, Colzate Leonard, tiolgate Dennis, Union Newcomb, Colgate Case, Union Colson, Hamilton VVood, Hobart Robinson, Rochester Reese, Colgate Dewey, Union l 2 In. fi 5, Hobart 5. 11 see. 23 3-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 12 2-5 sec 5 in. 1 1-4 see. 11111. 13sec. 17 1-4 sec. 27 1-5 sec. 21 ft. 2 1-5 in. Colgate Unz'fUer1'1'ty 139 HighJ111np - - Sl10l'II'lH,Y1, Hamilton 5 ft. 3 I-5 in. Case, Union Smith, C'ol,qz1te lhirtlott, Volszzito, Wlioolor, H. Amlorson, U. GllCli0l', R.g R1OlllIlS0ll, R.. tieml. Polo Vault - - liairtlr-tt, Uolgnto I0 ft. 3 I-2 in. MQ:11'sl1, Union R.0hins0n. R,0UllCStff'l' Riley, Union Shot Put - - Case, Union 34 ft. 9 I-12 in. Sherwin, 1'lmnilto11 'lllllll'l30I', Colgate lizilclwin, Hzunilton flU.IHIl1Ol'Tlll'0W - - Sliorwin, Haunilton ll!! ft. 8 i11. C'I11Ll'l'c-0, Uolqnto - ' Case, Union lillLIlCll1l.I'Ll, Colgrzxto. RCCO1'dS Event Holder C. U. Record Date 100-YiLl'tl Dash F R. i'11stle11nin, '06 IO seo. Moy 21, '04 220-Y111'1l Dash F li. C11stle1nz111, '06 21 3-5 see. May 30, '03 440-Y:L1'1l Dash Tl . P. Mu1'1'11y, '04 50 sec. Moy 17, '02 IC H. Baker, '12 52 seo. Moy 29, '09 Half Mile Hun Ill H. Baker, '12 2 111. Moy 5, ,II One Mile Run IC ll. Bezunt ,IO 4 Ill. 27 seo. Moy 13, '09 'l'wo Mile liun IC D. liczznit, ,IO 6 9 in. 57 sec May 30, '07 120 Y:11'1l Hnrclle lf' ll. f'1l,Si.lGlllALl1, '06 I5 4-5 sec. Moy 20, '05 W. C'. N6XX'f'lJl11lH, 'IO 220-Y2L1'll Hnrclle F R. Czistlennin, '06 24 4-5 sec. Moy 27, '05 lirozul .lump llnvicl Musk, '13 21 ft. 9 in. Mny 1, ,IO High .lump S. S. Smith, ,Il 5 ft. 8 1-2 1n. Moy 22, '09 Shot lrllti fl. W. Keegan, 'II 40 ft. 5in. Mny 29, '09 IliLIlll1'1C1'Tll1'ONV li. 'l'. Cllniffce, '10 128 ft. 6in. Moy 21, '10 Pole Vault W W. liantlctt, 'II I0 ft. 9 i11. Moy 7, ,IO TM111'r:1y's record, whilc teollnieally correct, has hccn IllSIJ1ll1CCl. It was rnzule 011 :L trotting tmck, where there was 11 drop ol nine tcet from thc pole to the wire and should' not he C0!Hpi'tl'Cfl with li11lco1 s reoorrl made 011 IL flat track. 140 The Sahnagundz Inter-Class Meet for Morse Cup 100-Ymxl IJIISII 220-Yami Dash 440-Y:u'mI Dash 880-Yaml Run One Mile Run -Two Mile -Run 120 Yami IIIIIWIIUS 220-Y:mI lllmlles Pole Vzulltu High .hmip Iirozul Jump Ilaumner Throw Shot Put, 1012-415 19 Whitnall Field, April 30, 1910 ii-34, 1910-215 Iinlmlwiu, 'I2 Reese. 'l 1 lA'0Il1ll'll, '12 linlclwin, '12 1'oIweII. 'II Tlillrlmer, 'I2 liamker, '12 1'oIwelI,'10 lA'0ll1l,l'kI, '12 Banker, '12 Uzmnmplmell, '13 Vzmglmll, '13 I0 4-5 53 3-5 Q4 2 m. 0 SGC SCC SCC SCC lh-zault, '10 4 min. 48 3-5 sec I3:L11es, 'l I llnvimlson, '13 Iiezzmt '10 10 min. 20 sec Laegeler, '12 Usterlielml, '12 Reese, 'I I 16 4-5 SGC Stokes, 'I I Locher, '12 Neweomh, '10 27 SOC Reese, '11 lil'0ll2Ll'LI, '12 M:u'slm.II, 'I2 I0 ft. 4 in liawtlett, '11 S. S. Smith, '11 5 4 1-2 in I5:u'tlett, 'I I Iiamhlwin, '12 Musk, '13 Mawslmll '12 Reese, 'I I Bigelow, 'I I Jones, '13 TI1llI'IICl', '12 lilaulcluwd, '13 1 J TIll1l'IJCl', 11. Scliradieclc, '1 1913-21. 2 20 ft. 7 I-2 in 10 3 ft 33 ft. 3 1-2 in Colgate Unz'wr.vz'ty I 41 Tracie Review, Season 1910 . . HE season opened on May 7th with the long looked-for meet with Syracuse, for the first time in a number of years on our own field. Previous to this the only meet by which the team could be judged was the Inter- class Meet for the Morse Cup on May ISU, which resulted in a victory for the class of 1912. The times made in this meet and the various individ- ual performances were such as to warrant the hopes of a victory against Syracuse the following Saturday. The meet had been ex- tensively advertized and one of the largest crowds ever ' seen on Whitnall Field gath- ered to witness the contest. The Syracuse team, however, proved stronger than anticipated, and 'while every Colgate man was up to form and every individual event a fight to the finish, the final score 64-40 gave Syracuse a decisive victory. Some idea of the speed of the meet and the excellency of the track may he gained by the fact that the 440 yard dash was won by Reidpath of Syracuse in 49 1-5 sec., this time being 4-5 of a second faster than the time in which he won the same race at the Intercollegiate meet in Philadelphia. ' The following Saturday a most successful lnterscholastic was held. About seventy individual competitors, representing the leading preparatory schools of the State attended the meet and it is gratifying that many of them returned as Freshmen in the fall. On May 21st the team went to Troy and easily defeated R. P. 1,, in a dual meet by a score of 82 2-3 points to 41 1-3 points. On Friday and Saturday, May 27-28 the Intercollegiate meet at Phila- 14.2 The Salmagzcndi delphia attracted the attention of every track enthusiast in the country. Col- gate was represented by Captain Newcomb, Baker and Bezant and while no points were won a very credible showing was made. A most successful season, viewed from whatever point, closed at Rome, N. Y., on May goth, with a victory over the teams representing Rochester, Hamilton, Hobart and Union. Great hopes had been built on this meet by the management. For some years the N. Y. S. I. A. U., comprised of the above named colleges, has been in a listless condition. Little interest was manifested by any of the members and for a time there was talk of dis- solving the league entirely. It was hoped that this meet would revive in- terest in the league and place it on a firm financial basis. The place of the meet was changed from Utica to Rome where the greatest interest was mani- fested by the citizens and every preparation made to give the college men a good time. With a great deal of foresight the chief of police was included as an official of the meet and the college men were promised the l'll1'1 of the town. The Junior girls were to attend in a body and plans were complete for the most enjoyable meet in years when the weather man interfered, and disarranged the whole program. Rain all the preceding day and most of the morning of the meet discouraged the spectators and converted the track into a sea of mud where the strongest, not the fastest, were the victors. De- spite the inclement weather the meet was close and exciting, and the out- come doubtful to the last. Space does not allow a detailed review of the meet. Owing to the condition of the track surprises were the rule and Bob l5owie's dope sheets were completely reversed, but at the end of the meet Colgate led her nearest opponent, Union, by 13 points. Thus closed the season of 1910. lt would be impossible in the space al- lowed to give every man on the team the individualcredit due him. Suffice it to say that each one proved himself a true son of Colgate and fought to the finish in every event. Special mention should be made of Capt. Newcomb, Baker and Bezant. Newcomb was the mainstay of the team. Taking part in several events he was always a large individual point winner. Bezant lived up to his past reputation by decisively defeating Algire the crack Syra- cuse miler, and winning his event in almost every meet. Baker was a strong consistent runner. His work at Philadelphia was phenomenal and with the experience gained during the past year great things should be looked for this year. The work of Coach Bowie was all that could be desired. The men were in shape for every meet and his make it a race could be heard any night on the field. Few men were lost by graduation. Bezant, taking his P. G. work, is still eligible for this coming season. The freshman class has some good material and with the nucleus of last yearls team under the leadership of Cap- tain Smith a brilliant season is in prospect. ERNEST A, Docrcsraniaa, Manager. Tracle Team 1912 Oflicers Uaplain E. H. BAK ER Manager J. H. AMBERG P. S. Baldwin E. W. Leonard li. J. Kelley IC. H. Baker C. H. Tlll11'lJ8I' .l. T. Loeber A. L. Terwilliger G. W. Leith Team C. K. Burgedahl F. S. Osterhelcl W. L. Marshall H. P. Piper W. E. Wilkinson E. Schradieck T. N. Manley H. J. Rowe W. F. Carney 144 The Salmagundz lndividual Baseball Records G Batting Games At Bat Hits Averages Collins I3 49 16 .327 Campbell I2 46 1 3 .283 Jones I3 54 I4 .259 Ricli S 22 5 .227 Chapman I2 40 9 . 225 Dobbins I3 44 S . 182 Hammond 1 2 50 9 . ISO Platt 1 2 30 7 . 179 Musk Il 39 6 . 154 Leonard I2 44 l 5 .1 I4 Saunders 2 6 0 .ooo Totals I3 433 92 .2124 ' Fielding . Games Chances lirrors Averag' Leonard l 4 I2 8 . 55 Rich l iutcllel-S 2 1? 2 .319 Saunders 2 2 6 o 1 .ooo Hammond Pitcliers 5 2 3 o 1 .ooo Chapman l 6 I9 1 947 Jones, 1b. I3 152 1 .939 Platt, 2b. I2 66 4 .993 Musk D 1 5 0 1 .ooo Hammond + 3b. 4 I5 3 .Soo Campbell l 9 3 1 7 .774 Mllsk Short stops IO 55 9 'S20 Rich 3 I2 5 .583 Rich 3 6 0 1 .ooo Chapman 5 3 o 1 .ooo Collins Fielders I3 22 1 .955 Dobbins I3 23 3 .870 Campbell l 3 6 1 .833 Total I3 544 41 .925 f' ,S up wg 1 Lf ' fm, V KX K P Q Aw 'A ,X A , J x X - W v-2421! V ik L If NN QRQH Q 'F :fag W JN yu 'fpfi i 3 M ffl ' - ,- 'fy W 1 'S ' is In J K N fQ1'L-Angiw W ' v A2 v M 'M X . ,585 XW QJX f Sj J Q W - 2 Y 5 - ' als.-141 ' ' 4 fy 'ff X W augh' igwl W, ,ikfb J' 'I ' E' y f f :ak ' A W0 , V 4-,. 'ff yx' hw , Q A 5' 5 31, fffl, Y gig:-X , WW 5 '?Y . ff' J M, ww Wy, V. , xt? A N55 ' L 5 M7 .hh ! .5 ..- .XX oi'j E ...B .. E .. L W Colgate Unz'fuer.vz'ty 147 Colgate Baseball Team Fa l7ff11ll'7I, :U annagvz' . l ssisianl M H. F. Collins, '12 L. A. Uznnplvell, '1o H. S. Jones, '12 ' 9 ll. B. Rlch, I3 F. W. Cln1p1n:1n, 'II R oc- lm este 1' Union Syracuse Holmrt llonclcville I-lnrnilton 'l'1'inity Brown Nliclcllelmly Hznnilton lloelmestel' Holnirt Union West Point Bollekville Alumni QfHcers L. A. flzunplwell, 'lo L. J. Matteson, '1 1 anagw' M. I . Gaffney, '12 Team ll. J. llolulmins, 'IO W. C. H'2LI111llOlNl, '13 C. A. Platt, '13 ll. Musk, '13 F. lil. l2COIl21I'il, '11 Season of 1910 1 Colgate o 4 Colgate 6 6 Volgzmto 1 1 Colgzlte 12 I2 Q olgnte 5 3 C olgrzrte 4 2 Colgzxte o 3 Q olgzxte o 6 C olgzmte 3 o C olgamte 2 2 f'Olf.f2ll.C I4 6 l olgaxte 5 8 ' Folgnte 1 zo C olgzmte 4 2 Colgate 3 1 Colgate 17 Summary: Points scorecl, Colgate 77, Opponents 77. Sixteen gzunes, 7 victories, 9 defeats. I48 The Salmagundz' V Baseball Review, Season V 1910 f HIC season of nineteen ten was not so success- ful for the Varsity Hase- liall Team as previous seasons have been. Out of thirteen games played we won five and lest eight. Four of' the latter, however, were close, hard- fought games and on only one trip, that to West Point, did the team slump badly. At the beginning of the season prospects were not very bright. We had lost Captain Buck thru necessary absence, and had hut three of' our former men to form the nu- cleus of a new team : Campbell, lfobhins and Leonard. These were re-enforced by the return of Chapman from Case. There was a little promising material from the previous squad and some of' unknown calibre in the Freshman Class. To aid him in his work of' organizing the team, Capt. Campbell had Coach Billy Howells, whom we were fortunate-enough to obtain for the entire season. Billy knew the game from beginning to end and combined this knowledge with the ability to teach it and an aptitude for getting on with men which made him an immensely popular and effective coach. With fine weather early in the Spring prospects seemed to brighten, Hammond, Musk, Platt and Rich of the Freshmen, all showed up well while Collins and Jones amply fulfilled the promise they had given the year before. The infield was entirely new and though fast and snappy, proved undepend- able at times. Jones at first base, with his clever fielding was the main-stay here and saved his team-mates many errors, completing the season himself with but one error marked against him. Leonard was still a reliable back- Colgate UHl'U6T5l'f-1' I 4.9 stop though his Ftllll did not seem to get into its usual shape :Lll senson. The infield with Hamimond :Lt third, Musk, shortstop, :md l'l:Ltt second base, proved Ltf2LShCOI'I1lJlYltl,'0l0Il :Lt times, but :L little unstezuly. Ceniplmell and Dob- bins W0l'G clever :Ls of old, in covering their outfield positions though both fell off slightly in their hitting. Uollins fielded well in right field :Lnd develop- ed into the best hitter on the team. Rich wus :L very useful utility mam. The we:Llcness of the lLOtL1ll w:Ls their inzLbility to but effectively :Lt critical times though this w:Ls not surprising with the number ol' new men on the ttllllll. We lost our tirst gzLme to liorhester on our own grounds in :L close l'l02l.I'i1-lJ1'GtLlilHgI contest but took the second from Union in :L loosely-Helded QILIIIC. Syracuse trinnned us h:Lndily in the big Stadium illlll we were de- prived of :L chance for revenge on our home groun ls l:L1fgr by r:Lin. We e:Lsily defeated Hob:Lrt by :L l:Lrge score :Lnrl :L little Inter won from Hamilton in twelve innings. 'lhen followed the l'llLSfL6l'l1 trip 011 which we lost to 'l'rinity 2-o, and Brown 3-o, through our inability to hit itll the criticnl lll01Ill3Ilff. Middlebury won lrom us in l-lzimilton through effective pitching zLnd Hum- mond's wildness. 'l'he next week we won :L second 211.1110 from Hamilton 011 their field, We were :Lble to turn the tables on Rochester in :L huge b:Lt- ting-bee but were defeated by I'l0lJ2ll't- the next dny in :L close ten-inning game. The tragedy of our Union :Lnd West Point defeats closed our inter- collegiate schedule. The V:Lrsity won from tlLe Alumni on, Commencement lJ:Ly by the score of I6--1. 'l'hough in point of games won the season was not :L success yet it wus f2L1' from lllSCOLll'1LgJQiI'lfI. Most of the gzunes which were lost were close :md with :L yezLr's experience the tezmi should steady down and develop into IL more effective ilggl'CQQiLlJl0Il. VX e lost but two of the Q' mcn by j.El'2ttllll1iJlOI1. Captain Leonard, himself .L c:L1t:Lble player :ind good lender, should develop LL splendid te:Lni in nineteen eleven from the 1Il2LfLGl'liLl :Lt llitllll, with the new in the incoming elaLss. l,. .l. M.-X'l l'lGSUN, ll'IltI12l,g.ECl'. f-N5 'S ' 9 Lit s Q.. -f L ' .T .. ,- -viii.-n.-A f-- ' '-1:1 fl- , ll. 'I'. McCoy ISO The Salmagundz Captain Ma.-nager H. H. Crocheron +I. C. Smith li. S. Campbell . K. Burgedulll ll. J. Kelley Baseball Team 1912 Ofllcers Team W. E. H 1cwr'1 r F. W. lg4,YN.'KxYIlllZ H F . Vx. S. R D. Arms .l'. Piper J. Twogoml '. lil. Vllllcox Kaplan W. Allen were 'e ef i 1 ll itlele E the T 1' - F ? U ,L-7 H ' f lq Prospects As 11 hrzineli ol' Volgate zithletie netivity tennis has not, until within the lust year or two, l'0i'0lV0fl llllIl'l1 zittention. This has heen flue to the lziek ol' proper equipment :incl to the l':u't that other o :xml hziselizill, :thsorlm so lllllifll of the time :xml interest ol' the students. Since the lnxilmling of the four excellent 4-ourts whirh we now hzive, however, there has heen 11.11 nwiilcening ol' interest in tennis so thzmt even the pl'CSOIlt fau-ilities :ire proving lllSllf'llK'iGIlt1 to 111eet the flfblllilllfl of tl1e tennis lovers in eollege. The time seems ripe for lllltlilllgll this sport 0116 ol' the strongly orgzrnizecl ut-floor sports, chiefly lootlmll, llI'!l,Hf'l10S of 'V:L1'sity z1tl1leties. Alrezulv nn 2lQN0l'i'liLlOIl h-is heen l.Ol'lIlCll l' ll t ,. . .. - , 0 tl 111011 wl1o use tl1e 4-ourls and who :ire interestecl in tl1e game, :incl :1 I1lGIlllJG1'SllllJ lee of one nlollzrr is elnirgecl to rlefrziy expenses ineurrerl in keeping up the 0QlliIJlll0Ilt. The use ofthe vourts is li111't 1 l 1 ei to 111e1nl1e1's ol' the 2lSH0f'l2li1l0ll. lllll'lI1 'f1ll0 Spring PN :1 tournzunent will he hehl to rlisvover lll:LtGl'i:ll for :L representaitive 4-ollege team. Prizes will he iLW1Ll'flGll to WiI1ll81'SlI1lJ0tll singles :incl flouhles. Ill this Wtly it is lielieveml that 11 true estinmte ol' the real 21Ill0llI1t ol' tennis Cll- TfllllSlLl.SlIl in the college can he ohtninecl and thus the l1lIl.IlIl.,2'Cllll4YliJ may know to what extept further plains for next year may he laifl out. M. E. A1.co11N, Mgr. 'X y V V ' t ' .f .gr I X up f1irliXi:i1,,igT, i e se lille, A i ,-nu . H ,f - K -snea king ,,f,i.Xi V 'fy 4' y, 1 A ki i ' l W ' i ,.- -Maw K f, tl wig ' i lg . p 1 C 1 if 5rf5 j - Wei? - .3 l If 2 i: , ?' f' 'x 2' l fa Q st Mg, ff 74 fi. ' vf , if fa -1:5110 fffi fl -'WW 0.0 ..i l' L. V' 'blh - Prospects A beginning was made last winter in what is hoped will result in the es- tablishment of Hockey as a recognized branch of our athletics. Early in the season a proposition was made to the student body for the equipment and maintenance of a rink on Taylor Lake. Considerable interest was evidenced, a hockey box was built, and the snow cleared off. Good skating was enjoyed during' llecember, January and part of February. An attempt was made to arrange a series of inter-class games. However, before it was fairly started the February thaw arrived and prevented skating during the rest of the month. The season, while not successful, should not be called a failure, for it proved that a sufiicient number of the students were enough interested in Hockey to warrant its adoption as a minor sport. lf proper facilities could be had so that the ice could be kept in good condition, there is little doubt but that Hockey would soon become the favorite winter sport. It has been suggested that the University prepare a plot of groundon the opposite side of the Willow Path fI'0I1'l Taylor Lake, suitable for a rink, and that a hydrant be placed there so that it could be flooded. This is the method used in many municipal skating rinks and is inexpensive and very satisfactory. With good ice guaranteed,inter-class hockey would be assured and in a few years, with ever increasing material, a successful 'Varsity team. W. G. HuRL1:ERT, JR. Mgr. -X vi VI ' In x I : NN KK Lf Rx XNQN N., f ,K if J xx XXXXWXX K I ff? f 4 fix T X ff, ,Za Q SY x xx MH, IV YR ...A 'UIHUIUH f ff If X fl 1 W 41 ffl if if i ' 1Ql5,4'C?uE? ,vw A g- 1 ,JQW mix F -V NIV' 'E i 1ff21.xx5r..l:W.1A - - 11 X 45.93 Q- ' sf: fn fff' 'fU l Q 1 f'f 47'?f1T.',i24,gM-xfff. I 9 5 K Am f fgzxg .-v.QXXq.., ,AQ E . f X -1 if x ' W' ':.-if . 'uffiimg' AD . 'diy H, X . 5 W -k V fl .W f Xffg?M,,zA' ,N4A1V L,'.jQ!:'f!f' MQ -jx iv X 1'4 'f ' X N -mb 'Yi1?'WNW'vAI'Qi . , 'f fir 1 ,' 7 - 411 Jiffy 1-N 'ffl rig, 41- s Q 'hu.TIbl43 yen! LN Aux: P . I , ..f . QC hifi j g' 1 1 T11 '1 : I- . g I 'A M gg!!! 5 ri?-v. A1 7 312175. me 'gh' 5 H, . ,hal-x gum M x lr! N' ' Q !', I '.:' Z, 'f 154' kr if 'X -Q' f 19 ' 4 N Y - I Offcers Manager F. R. P11111c1c, ,II Assistant Managvr L. M. VINCENT, 'I2 Leader P. J. NIE.-KNY, 'I2 Members 1st, 'l'011o1' 21111 'l'011m' 1st Buss 2111i Bass H. W. Jau-kso11 '11 XI. Miller '11 A. IC. Stone 'I2 H. P. l'ipe1',.I1'. '12 C. R.. l'I111le1's '11 I . J. NI04111y '12 H. IC. Kelley 'I2 C. A. Platt '13 L. V. Roth '13 11. IC. Minlkiff '12 R. H. B:1ke1' 'I2 H. 0. D2LVillSOIl'I3 I.. A. 5110111-01 13 H. Myc1's'13 H. M Walker '13 C. H. Nunn '14 O. U. B111-1111111111 '14 S M. Hart .lccorrzpanist R. G. INGRAHAM '13 3 ig. 1 ww : wr C lx- x . .4 ' ' -' -,f bb I 1 xp, l ,V fl ' HH-Ii Il 7 .. - ,N ' 1. a-,- , f ' , Ik, 1. , X 115,-.' 'E .' - I 1 ,ag - ' X16 1. I, ' 214, 1?-' '- ' j 1 - .1 .D + ,hx ii. Q --L. J x' 1 V f - y r 43.1 'fifiq ' - . Wx W - ' 1 l 1 X A Q Q- 'S - . I M l '- -- 'U : MN iw A N ' ' ' 1 'I 1 x A . ' -- Nwcsak , W Nz Sk V ,Q ' guvlurlnlumulr Liga N., , Q, N .ul . nan A , i. . X' Aa ., Up, 'O . ' X ' E 3 - ' 'tx 'Q 1 ' . -,J ff .3 1 E ' 9 1' ff' D,-' E N W f 1 4' e ' ' 3 : B rl' I ' if 1 fix vf QQKQ ga I Il Violins If lil. 811111211 '11 T. H. Corey '14 Lmdvr E. E. SMITH ' Members Ist Mzmclolin 21111 Mamclolin G11it:11's J. J. Roy '14 G. Vallgllltlfl, J1'.'13 I b. l3:1.1'11es '11 1. F. A. Bond '13 IG. A. DOfZliSf31LllBl II IC. .llulcl '12 D. 1. Glxtlwie '13 T. H. Clark '13 F. IS. Weonl '13 R. B. Tl1o111:1s'13 W. H. R.ol1e1'ts 'I4 S. V:1.11gl1:111 '14 M. E. Alcorn '12 IE. C. S111ith'12 1' H. Nllllll '14 R., fl. I11g1':1l1a1111 '13 I w Glee lVl:11'ch 10, Walton March 11, Delhi P1uRCE,ME,xNY AND SMITH Colgate University and Mandolin Clubs Season of 1910 ltinerary Mzu'ch 17, Gloversville M:t1'uh 18, Madison Murvli 25, Scranton, Put. lwltl'l'll 27, Philadelphia, Pa. Mit1'cl1 28, lillizuheth, N. J. March 29, Newark, N. J. March 30, Nlontclztir, N. J. March 31, Brooklyn V April 1, Port Cliester April 3, Troy A April 6, Utica May 18, Junior Week Concert College Choir Leader A. IC. S'r0N11, '12 Orgamfixt H. G. INGRAHAM, '13 First Tenors Sgcond Tenors J. Rowe, ,I2 P. J. Menny, ,I2 B. Myers, Jr., '13 G. L. Singley, '13 First Bass Second Bass E. Stone ,I2 H. G. Stokes, ,II M. Walker, '13 H. P. Piper, ,I2 X Vl W! 9 Z E .mf 111111, 1 5'-Iwi,-X I. fl? f Z f ik? fzr I vi- Y-. r' '11, Y. ' 7 A-.A f 'f' 1 ' .U . I 1 - 44, l x ' ., 5 i I I K' , 1 5 N x 5 I s if 5 f . 6 ,D f , . i i f M mb f . , 58. Mr. Mzwslamcl, M. F. H Harry Mzlrslainfl, Cliis nophowi Mr. Unttermolo llougluss Cutterlliolo, Rev. Robert Spaulding Mr. Sidney Gibson, Q'1':Lilor ol' Bond Streoth ' Nclitili Mzwslziml, Clmugglitel' to Mr. Mawslamfli Eva Wolmstor, CHcr friemli Miss Asliforcl, LA Spi1'itu11:LlistuJ Mrs. Stezul, CTl1ce Lzimllzulyj John, CA Scrvzmti Knox, KA Writ Survexj A GiLl't'iGll01' The Private Secretary Cast . Albert N. C'rouc-h, Wiilinm W. .i'i2Lff0l1, mlwin W. Hzimmoml, Philo W. I72ll'ii0l', IC Cflis Ncphewj llmvawd Ii. llrnkv, Clizxrlos li. Slimidain, Stzuiloy B. Hzrzznrml, Lolzmcl 'l'. H:mi'or4l, l+I:1.rl V. liurflic-li, Forest R. Hclwzirfls, Holmvrt, Ii. I'I:u'lmcss, Hznrolcl IC. Crosslnam, J. Luc Hllcnwoofl, Sm-cues Ai l' I.--- llouglus C':11vto1'111ul0's AlJ1Ll'ffIIl0l1l,S. ACT ll.'--'--M1'. M:1rsl:mrl's f'ountry Sent. ACT III.--Sallie :Ls Art. 2. Time in reprcscntation--'I'wo hours. Colgate Un1 vfr.v1'11y 161 I'.'Xlilil'1'i A N D S'l'Ulil'1H Colgate Dramatic Club Oflicers l'1'1fs1'1l1'11.! l l1ilo W. l,2ll'li0l', '12 l311sif1'1,1f.wx 1ll11f11,11gr'1' Howzml fl. Stokes, '11 .4l.ws1'xlf111L Jl4ll'fI!l-!jf'l' l1'1'u1lc1'i1-li J. 'l'wogoo1l, '12 ,Jll'l'l'f01' J. Allllliiilfl Mott ltinerary ' April 8, Mziclison, N. Y. April 21.1, Walton, N. Y. April 21, llollii, N. Y. A Many 17, Haimilton, N. Y. Junior Week Performance. Y. M. C. A. Oflicers l'1wi1lw'r1fl ll. S. W.-x1,1,1s 1 icv-l'1'r.wlrlr'nl f'l.AliFZNf'l+I H. 'l'nUn.m':u SI'C1'I'fll2'ff l'1,,uA'1'oN ll. S'rono.-um 7lI'l'l1N'll1'l'1' l,. J.. Nl.Lvr'1'1-:som l fu:v1lly Ill:-mbm' Puor. l'lRl411'IM.-KN H. A1,1.r:N Chairmen of Committees Membership Devotional V. S. llike C. H Tliurlmer Social Handbook A. S. Merrill Cl. A. Vunllerliule Missionary C . ll. Stoddard REVIEW OF 1910-1911 . There have always been certain difficulties confronting the Young Men's Vliristiun Association in Colgate. The unity ol' the work from yeur to your lius lmeen lmncliezrpperl tlirougli the luck of Association rooms und :L Student Secretzxry. Lust Spring, ai speriul effort wus made to interest the inen in this lmrzmeh of college life. A nmss meeting wus held in the College Chapel, :rt which time President Bryan amd several of the students spoke of the need Colgate Un z Uer5z'ty I 63 of a strong Association in Colgate. An appeal was made to the men for their help and co-operation and this was met by a hearty response. ' The aim of the Association has been to meet in a small way the spiritual needs of the student, to assist him wherever possible, and to interest him in service for others. During the summer personal letters were written to the members of the entering class ' welcoming them to Colgate life and its ac- tivities. A reception committee met the new men when they arrived in Hamilton' and assisted them as best it could be in becoming adjusted to their new environments. A few days after the opening of college came thc Fresh- man reception at the college gymnasium when the men were given a loyal welcome to Colgate and to the associational work. The various committees have worked earnestly to make their depart- ments a success. The Handbook was rearranged and many new features were added. A copy of the book was sent to each member of the entering class before Uollege opened. The Mission study classes have been a helpful feature of the year's work. A Normal class has proved practical in training leaders for next year. These classes havebeen supplemented by Missionary addresses. The student co-operation board ha.s helped in securing rooms and small jobs for some of the men. With a special committee to take charge of this work another year, more ehiicient service can be rendered in this line. The Association has arranged this year to makethenieetings of a varied type. There have been :1 number of devotional meetings led by students. From time to time members of the faculty have addressed the Association. Interesting missionary addresses have been given by Rev. M. S. Bryant, Rev. Charles Briggs, Rev. .l. C. Robbins and Mr. lielfort. ' The lecture courses were a new and successful part of the work this year. ln the first series, llr. In-yan spoke o11 the subject What Consti- tutes a Call to a Life Profession,l' Hon. lildward li. Nicholson of liridgeport, Conn., on Law as an Asset to Christian. f'haracter, Dr. John li. Heffron, IJ., Syracuse School of Medicine,on The Service of Medicinef' Rev. .l. Aspinwall Metluaig on Personal Purity,', and Dr. T. W. Powell on The Ministry as a Life Profession. 1.4 During the months of February and March, Dr. Bryan delivered a series of lectures on Character Buildingw which met with a hearty reception from the nien. All the lectures were well attended. lt is hoped that next year this lecture course may be enlarged so as to include more of the professions. Whatever service the Association has been able to render this year has been due to the loyal support of the H1811 and of the faculty. Trusting on the same support, the Association looks forward to a more helpful and serviceable year during 1911-1912. - 164 The Salmagumz'1 Senior Governing Board Officers l'l1r1.1f1'mn:n. A. S. M1f:111:11,1,. '11 SI'If7'!'fIlfl Ij Isl. S. Joxlcs, '12 Members S. S. Snxitrlx. '11 Mott Miller, '11 S. li. Cl1'o1111o, '12 Cl. M. I1z1tvt1111G1', '12 .llf'I'l'S0l'jj 1'1'w.w'rl1'11.! R,x1.1f11 W. 'l'1-1ow1.1xs l'1'11.wirlvnt ' 6111111111-11,11 A. VAN 1310111111111-1 Nl'177'I'f!lfl'-If 1111.11 7'?'t'lISIlI'l'l' liu1s1f:11'1' S. W.1x1,1.1s S1'1m1.viw' 7'l11'n11': Son11e Lessons f'l'0lll P11111 to the College Maw. IJl'l'Sifll IIl ' Cl. IC. F1s1111111 Virrre-l'1'a.si1I1'11l W. J. li1..xN111Nc1 Sl'l1I'!4fllI lj C. L. SA11'1'11 7'l'1'11..s111'1f1' J. IQ, SWEHJQ' ADVII Club Officers l'1-ff.m1'vr1.I A. A. l'1,1c11r1, 'I2 Vice-l'r'fwirlw1.l 11.1111 Su-1'c'l111'1f Il. li. I51111111e1,x1w, '13 7'I'l'lLNLlI'!'l' C. Ii. HL1111,:11:1m1'11,, '12 Honorary Member C. IJ. K1N11s1.1-11, '97 Active Members N. B. Wzmrdlzmw, 'II A. A. Clegg, 'I2 R. l'. BU.l'lllllIl, '12 li. li. Bl11'khLl.I'fl, '13 I . W. liolmwitz, 'I2 U. K. liurgedzxhl, '12 C. W. Clark, 'II X- XGA T1 SALMAGUNDI 1912 S-A-L! S-A-L! S-A-L-MAGUNDI! x. I x ,,-,V V: -, yr! 'I -fc B ARD OF EDITORS Kg Ecu., Ghaef ' 1 . ' 5 sf-' W- -5 QW? fm? M ww X M ' E ,ff . , x QL, 63 41,Mg M X . A- L,,, M4 i Q by Q Nl x, ,: i.1i,ff rm . , v ' ,,' , , .wx .A ,fy kxrblmlf ' 14' x - x,:,4!! . :4:f- ' - ' PIIWOH! Qvf'-4.r'f. . xp-,,. N, I S 1 MwM,Q W f v All 5, ' K I . Q 1' ii X- M' M 1 H If ' f Vx 1 ' f W ' - XX J 1' I 1 L Y fu 1 1 1 xl K., ' f X . . vyfh 2424 I :,M'LCaL?.f' 5 Manx , W, 1 qlaxcla CFWWU: 5 I A f ' N Q, xg ,QA N . ,f f N.. my . , M., ,nap ff WJ ' 1' -2 1 -V if I: ' ' 1 -X '54, 'J' xx 2?-FI, u . I - y I X ngx 'A Z ... A N rf - -2-, , Y f' ,, :.-5 Sgifjx , f-s s ETQQQ aff , .G M - f f f-S' X . Q ww .V ff v i N C! f 1 e Q X-X X H 0 M fm , Q, if Sf f Q, Q if 'i VNX-- ,fzff QQ ' -qw - ' If The Madisonensis Established in 1868 Board of Editors lfflilnr-in-f'lajwj' l'l. IC. SMIT11, ,ll .l.wsi.wlrml lfflimf' S. H. Vuxlmlm, ,IZ l?1m1 r1.ff.w.w lrW1l71flLfjI'I' IC. S. lhlcxlcs, ,Il .l.wi.vlrznL 11lr1wr1,agm' F. A. M .wlN'1'Y1111:, YI2 News and Literary lil. fl, swims, 'H .l. Ii. Allll10I'g', 'IQ U. S. Dikc, '10 E. ld. Juclml, 712 P. J. Meuny, ,I2 Reporters W. A. Onclertlonk, '15 A. N. Stzmton, '13 C. IC. Rupp, A ,w,,:1f'.' we '- Sl V hhr- f 1' , .-.g ' .l7f' .i?-5? A fT'..,.,Q1!1,Q,1,' L- 1 - Junibr Daily Board Officers - l9'flitm'-1211.-I'lliwj' IC. W. SPIf:N1'l1:li gllmmgw' U. S. Dim: - Board li. T. NIUVOY J. 'l'. Imrelwrxl' NI.. H. lisszu' G. F. Turulw N. Sxwvzmy IG. C. Smith C. I.. Umin F. IC. Nlimlkiff ull I7O The Salmagundz GENERAL CATALOGUE OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Editor, George R. Berry, Ph. D. This publication was issued in the summer of 1905. It aims to give a sketch comprising the principal facts in the lile of everyone who has been a student in the College or Theological Seminary, whether a graduate or not. Complete lists are also included of the officers and members ol' the University Corporation and the faculty. THE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN This is issued quarterly. The October number contains the College Cat- alogue, the January number, the Seminary Catalogue, the April number the Academy Catalogue, and the July number the Presulent's annual report. Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK Chairman of Publication Committee G. A. Van Derhule, '1 1 Published atithe beginning of each year by the Young Men's Christian As- sociation. It contains many college items of interest to the students and to the public. 'l'l'1e handbook this year contained seve1'al line cuts of the cam- pus and buildings. THE COLLEGE CALENDAR Editor, George M. Smith, 'll The College Calendar is published annually by the College Book Room. Besides the regular calendar, it is illustrated with numerous cuts of Colgate scenes and organizations in their respective seasons. G C1 ..-N 8 if l ,G 0, N - F. 4.-, if 4 Junior Promenade Olllcers Chairman E. H. BAKER Tfrea.s'urer C. A. CASTIMORE R. L. Smith F. J. Twogood H. W. McGraw G. W. Leith General Committee E. Schradieck W. L. Marshall C. W. Halsey C. K. Wood I72 The Salrrzagznzdz' AtI1Ietic Association Officers Ilmwirlwrl I . IG. l,1coN.'x1m, '11 Vice-l'1'1e.wi1lm'z.! I'. S. I3.fx1.11W1N, '12 Sl'C7'I'l!11l'jj I-I. I'. I'11'1-111, Jn., '12 ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD Offcers f'1mirnm'n I'l1o1f. IC. C'. HUN'1'INc:'1'oN Svc1'wta.rQ11 H. l'. l'1P1f:l1, JR., '12 7'l'l'CLNIl'l'Cl' I'lt0I-'. H. O. N'i III'I'NAl.I. .Members l'1'oI'. R. W. 'I'Il0lllitS .Inmos Focloy J. C. Jenson, 'Il IC. A. Vlztyton .lolm Luliey A. I-I. Wolalm, '11 'Nlotit Miller, 'II II. G. Stokes, 'II I.. C. Sorrell, 'Il F. S. Iliko 'lil F. S. Ustourliolml, 'I2 F. A. Iioucl, '13 ' 7 V 1 St,l1deI1I',S ASSOClatlOH Officers ' l'1'1'.wfrlr'nt J. G. R 14:11:51: 'Il IWicw-l'n:.w1'11vn.l C. H. 'I'IIUltliI'llt, '12 Sccrf'lm'gf Ii. F. Isu.-im, '12 STUDENTS' ADVISORY BOARD Ofiicers lfhairnzmz. .I'lt0l1'. A. W. SMI'1'11 S11c7'c'trL'1'-If Ii. F. Isl-IAM, '12 Tl'l'!LS'Il'l'l'I' F. M. Iluimmtim ' ' Members Dr. O. S. L:mgwo1'tI1y M. R. H1LTIll'll E. Ii. Sm1tI1, 'II A. S. NIe1'1'1lI, '11 'I'homzLs SOIl0OHlI1il,IiCl', 711 W. .I. 'l'Iio'mpson, '12 N. .I. Gaynor, '13 T ...Xi W T-Q-7: ANQUET5 W 1912 Freshman Mercury Banquet Hotel SL. Cloud, Syracuse, N. Y., December 1, 1908 Toasts 7'o11.wl111r1.wIr'1' 1411110511 H. linker XvC1i'0lllC A1-0l'i'lll'j' Samuel IJ. Arms, Jr. Green Vzips William IC. Wilkinson Class Victorios Nfntthcw l'. Gziffnoy IQIQ C'l:u'um'o S. lliko Uolgaitc Spirit Oliver WY 1lI11J1f0I'S0ll Huphs George M. Lzittinlci' Alma N1'!L11C1' Julius H. Amlmorg Committee Philo W. l'zu'lco1' Iiolmmt I . Islizim 110XVlLl'f1 J. Wlielan I74 The Salmagunrff 1912 Sophomore Mercury Banquet Nacey Grill, Oswego, N. Y., November 15, 1909 Toasts 7'nr1..wl111r1slw' H 1,'lll1 1,11N'l', Jr. E Flaws Spirit, Smllloy IC. Iiulclwin 'l'l1oI+'1'csI1 I1cc111:111 A. Mc'I11tuy1'o Vlnss Yi4-to1'i0s Harry H. Jones Our New I'1'c-simlollt' Philip J. Manny Mol'c'u1'y 1'1l'll0S1f H. 11Il1i0l' Future ol' IQI2 Farley W. Halsey Committee f I Walton' l,. Nlursl II. Paul! Pipm' Philo W. 1,:1l'1il'l Leroy lf. Smith 19211 '1' 1 ff- 1 ' l fel in mix xml' Q w. ' ' KW V --' 1 1' Wu., - ' '5 X :L Mm I Q' 114 1' if 'inl f - - Colgnfe Urz1'1.fem'z'1y I 75 1914 Freshman Mercury-Banquet Yates l'lotel, Syracuse, N. Y., November 28, 1910 Toasts 7'mmln1a.wlvr - l+Imlwin W. lmzlry lflztil Mei'4'11i'y Howaml K. ldllis ClZl.SS11ltLlJCS lflowatrcl ll.. llrnko Uolguto Spirit , Uswulml U. 11lll'll2LlltLll l'i'oplim'y John .l. Roy 1 :ti1'S0x l'Ir1wst l'I. l':u'k0r Soplms V Jaunos A. Mc-linllgllliu Committee lflllery V. lqllllllilllgilitlll, Jr. Franklin Cl. lirelmior Harvey W. Rolmcrts Alfrocl li. lAlWl'0ll4'0 1913 Sophomore Banquet Baggls l'lotel, Utica, N. Y., January 17, 1911 Toasts 7'urzsl1f111sIw' ll. Ci. lIlQl'2lllItlll Flaws Loyultiy N. J. flitylllil' lillNll0S O. I . liuegolor All11:LM:it10l' ll. Nl. Wollotti Alvllletivs . Il. li. lil:HlK'llRll'll Y0Verrl:111t lfrosli ll. l . Vottei' Class lim-li lf, I, xN'llIlli6'l' Rctinsper-timi, l'i'ospoc'tvim1, liltvmspoc-tioii ldlmvr 'l'lmmpsmi Committee Flizirles li.Sl1ei-imlmi liolmoriv li. 'llllOIlltl.S Robert W. Moore, Jr. VARSITY DEBATE TEA M - in La..- D4 Wu- 4-. -- - -V - - -- ..- gi-.. ... ., , H Colgate Unffoersfty I 77 Debate Review COLGATl'l has closed another debating season with a most successful record. With the graduation of the College Class of 1910, five experienced debaters were lost, and thus with but three 'Varsity men left as a nucleus for two teams, the outlook was discouraging to say the least, and dictated that Colgate should this year confine herself to the 'l'riangular League Debates. But the results have exceeded our fondest expectations, for with teams composed largely of men who had never been 1 in an inter-collegiate debate, Colgate won both debates in the Triangular League. On February 24lZl1, Colgate defended the Negative of the proposition, For and Against the Initiative and Referendum for New York State, against Hamilton College at Hamilton, and contended for the Affirmative against Union College at Schenectady. A majority decision favored Colgate at Union, and a unanimous decision was awarded Colgate at Hamilton. The 1 l result was n1ost gratifying to debaters, instructors and student body alike, for Colgate had again demonstrated her ability .to win on both sides of a dif- ficult and indefinite question. The burden of debate work passed, the Council will attend to other debate matters. The effort to obtain a charter in the honorary debating society of Delta Sigma Rho has been renewed. The Council has charge of the Class of 1910 Debate Cup, and must prescribe the rules which shall govern tl1e Annual Interclass Debate. With the added incentive of placing class numerals upon a permanent cup, this institution, as well as the four class debate club, just organized, will be of even greater service in developing Varsity men. , Nor should the efficient services of Professors Allen, Smith, Stock and Thomas escape mention. Together with President Bryan, who has given IIS every encouragement, they have contributed to our success. Only three men will be lost with the graduation of 1911. With five 'Varsity men remaining as a nucleus, and an abundance of good material in the lower classes, Colgate may well look forward to even greater success next year. L. C. SORRELL, Secretary Debate Council. 178 The Salmagundz' Colgate-Hamilton Debate Sheldon Opera House, February 14,1911 .'l'111f: P1t0I'OSI'I'IONI For ancl Against the Initiative and lteferenclum for New York State. Affirmative fiiamiltonl Negative fColgateQ liclwarml O'Hrien, 'II Alhert W. Hughes, 'II Ralph IS. Colson, ,II Howard C. Miller, 'II Stanley W. Jones, ,II ' Lewis U. Sorrell, '1 1 I Alternates liolmert li. Warren, '12 George IC. Fisher, ,II A Judges .l11clge.I. V. Horst, AITiS1LCl'll1LII1, N. Y. William Towsencl, lCsq., Utica, N. Y. Professor George R. Staley, Oneida, N. Y. '1'll0.IllKlQ.IOS lmrouglit in a unanimous clerision in favor of Colgate. ColgateeUnion Debate Schenectacly, N. Y., February 24, 1911. TH 11: 1,liUl'0SI'l'IONI For and Against the Initiative and Referenclum for New York State. Affirmative Ccolgatel Negative fUnionl Julius H. Aniherg, ,I2 Kenneth ld. Walser, 'I2 Frank IC. Mirlkiff, 'I2 James A. Barklay, '12 Sherman H. Conrail, '12 Walter ll. Vavert, 'II Alternates lJyer'l'. Jones, '13 Allan li. Mann, 'ILA Judges Hon. lienjamin ld. Hall, Albany, N. Y. llr. l'lllfL0llC W. liyttle, Albany, N. Y. l'refessor l'l1lg:a1'U. Morris, Syracuse, N. Y. The .lumlgges lmrouglit in a cleeision of two to one in favor of Colgate. ofgatf Unzifversfty 179 Class of 1884 Prize Debate Slweldon Opera House, Monday June 20, 1910. R1-:so1,vlfzn: 'l'li:1t within The limits ol' the llnilzecl Htzxtlcs women slioulml li iw equal sullrzigo with mon. Affirmative Negative . A. Merrill ll. A. lilllllllll H.fil11jft1Jl1 H. li. lloclgo . U. Newf-omlm lluvirl Levy lizwifl Levy, I irsl1 1'i1lXVIll'll Hires l'l:1y1lon, Sovoml. F1 eSl'll'I181'l'SOpl1OlTlOl'6 lI1l1el'ClaSS Debate Academy Cliapel, Saturday Evening, April 29, '11 The-Question 121-zsomwzlmz 'Flint trmlos unions slioulml lic nlmolisliorl. Afiirmative 119141 Negative 119131 V. lirisson L. li. Alam' li L. lizilmc-onli F. R. Nculmauier H. IC. C'ross1nz111, Loauler D. T. Jones, Leauler I ll. ldrlwzilvls, AltCl'l12l,lLC F. I. Winter, Alternate The Judges brouglit in an two to one clcrrisiou in favor of 1914. ISO The SflllZl'illgI.l716llg 1 . IQ I 2 D I'lBA'l' IC 'l' EAM Fresiimanfsophomore Interciass Debate I Academy Chapel, May 20, 1910. The Question li lcsolxl-JD: Thzit the United States is justified in Il111iI1fQIiI1il1lQf her C0111- pumtive uuvul effim-ieiivy ill respem-tn to the lending nations. Affirmative 119125 Negative 119135 Julius H. Auiberg Leon L. Abel' If'1'eema1uA.M:u'Ii1ty1'e Morton L. Villlgiltlll Hil0l'lll1lll H. l'o11i'a1cl IJye1 l . Jones Aiternates ldmauuiel NI. Fleishel' 'l'. Harvey Clztrk The judges gave at unanimous decision in favor of 1912. I-I-Ham ra eq- X., ,fx 1 , ff ! tx' ' , Q, hw.. NNN' X 'K' 'Ji 1' ., Wi' M?1S3lM 'M W N XWUAQ If ,, 1' V '42 Q ff? xxx X if Q 27 4l .',1 mg M H f ,. - - ,Inu .I 'Q' ,C L 'lu 1n,Ilx.,V .9 xX4 ll'xF Iv.7 ' , 142+ f , N. qw., , I 11:1 'X-.qXNM' 7 zgj Z' Zi Z1 fv- 7 - 5 182 First Second Fi1'st Second Fi1'st Second Third Fi1'st Second First Second First Second First Second First Second Fi rs t Second First Second The Salmagundl' Prizes The Albert Smith Sheldon Latin Prizes V Julius Housenmn Amherg Ronald Phillips BIIITIIIIII The Junior-Senior Latin Prizes - Albert Willizun Hughes Archie Shepard Merrill . The Osborn Mathematical Prizes I Archie Shepard Merrill lflrnest All'1lJl'OSG Dockstnder Ulmzirles Foster Ferry The Lawrence Chemical Prizes lice Brown Smith ' Joseph Howard Gihhs 'The Allen Essay Prizes George McLaren lizxttinier Rufus Elnzithan Ives The Lasher Essay Prizes liuggene Francis Flaherty Alhert Williuni Hughes The German Prizes Alhert Jzieoh Szilaithe Arthur Newlon Thomzis The Kingsford Declamation Prizes Class of 1911 George Edson Fisher George Sayre Miller Class of 1912 Sziniuel Dwight Arnis, Jr. Clarence A. Custiinore Class of 1913 Dyer Tillinglmst Jones S Jacob Rush Colgat l7i1'sl1 Sovmlal Fi1'sl', Soc-onrl e Un1'w'r.v1'Zy 183 The Junior Historical Oration Prizes George Messenger Smith ' .lohu lion Foley The Eugene A. Rowland Oratoricalprize Whitney lrlnrt Hliupawmlson Glass of 1884 Debate Prizes llnvirl Levy ' lCflw:ml Hires Clzlyton The Lewis Oration Prize Mziurim-0 Ilia-lmral 1'I:umn The Frislnie Scholarship Prize for Athletes l'lelw:u'ml lJoNl:u's Beznnt, 184 The Salmagunrlz' Lewis Oratorioal Contest Sheldon Opera l'louse, May 6, 1910 Program The Tragic Fault of Nations The True Majesty of the Law A Lender for the People A Needed Reform Present Day Orato1'y Keeping the Faithu Won by llnvifl Levy Walter Catttell Newuomlim Maurice ltioliaml Hiilllllll Jesse Swartz Armstrougg Isaiah Millmury fll12ll'l1f0l1 George Alilmott Merrill Maurice ltielizml Hxunm Rowland Oratorical Contest Sheldon Opera l'louse,'Decemlaer 16, 1910. Program Unguarclec'l Gates ' Rea1djustmeut to lI'l1lllS1ll'l1LllSII1H The New N ationalismn The Purchase of L0lllSl2LIliLH The Liberty of Lawn The Nntion's Crises Won by Albert William Huglies Eugene Fmrueis Flaherty Lewis Carlyle Sorrell Clrtrfielcl Arthur Vatu llCl'lllllC llonnlml Sztwin llouglatss l'l:u'l Van Dusen Burclicl: Lewis Carlyle Sorrell Colgate Unz'fUers1'fy 185 The Grout Oratorical Contest Sheldon Opera House, April 6, 1911. NIzixims Versus Markets C2001-gg Lgslig 1511-ry N0,2l'0 Hllffl'21g2L0H l'lzu'ry Spem-or Jones A Party of Protest Shermzm Hzxrolcl f'0Ill'2lfi f 1'h0 New Spirit in Government Fzirloy Wntiscm Halsey Tho Dawn of RCl7l'0SGIlt2Lf'iVC Goveiwiinciitf, Clxirom-0 A. i':1st1i111m'u A N:it,ion's Ifllllliiiiltfilllll the Prim-0 ol'Iujus1iivo Samuel llwightv Arms Awnrcl of Prizos First Prize Hliormzui Hzirolml Pmiraul Sec-oncl Prizv Uxirlvy Warlvsmi lelzilsoy 186 The Salmagumff Kingsiorcl Declamation Contest Slwelclon Opera House, June 3, 1910 Program Class of IOII Selection from Clramly George I+I1liso11 1+'isl1er Selection from Grady George Sayre Miller S0101-tion from Long l'layt1o11 lllllll0lllLl'l1 Stoclclarcl Selection from Green Rolmerlv Svottn Wallis l i1'slvW--Geo1'ge lCcliso11 l isl1e1' Hlwllllll' fic-o1',Qv Sayre Miller , Vlass ol' 1912 Helen-tionl'1'o111 Robertson Samuel Dwight, Arms, Jr. SCl017'Dl0I1l'l'0!Il Fosclic-li Stanley lCveret,t Halclwiu Selection l'l'0lll Aclams W lll2ll'Glll'0 A. l'ast,i111ore Seleet,io11 from Wasl1i11gt,o11 Farley Watson Halsey Fll'Sl1--SiLlllll0l liwiiflmlx Arms, Jr. Se1'o111lf-ei'larenve A. ll2lSUll1l0l'0 3 . Vlass ol' 1913 Selection l'l'0l1l 'llllllI'St0l1 Selection from lieevher Selection l'l'0lll Ingersoll Selec-t,io11 from Phillips 1 i1'sl',A-l lyer 'l'illingl1:1stn Jones Dyer 'l'illi11gLl1ast1 Jones .Iac-ol: R1llSl1 Irving Iiepe Wale11st,ei11 Lee Wilcox lvtillllllltlll Sf'1'OIlil--.l2lf'lblJ Rush 2 q M f X X ff fjfff lf 4 W! 7,275 og - ' ' fi , 'Q 'K -Zn l mh l . ' 1 V ' ' V Y W I L W 'aw N w . ' H- Q- ffQa, iv ' ! if fm. , f fx , W, 1gZ,,U.wxQ A. - wa l 6 Q- ,' ,, ', ' A ' 4' ' f N 1-. . -. x1S,5?gSj4 X 5 'X wggff f ,, -X .X In g xxx . V M .4 I fwil A 0 09.-if X X M ,zffy N 'x g'-53, 1 W- Q ,Q Sri . W 'f f -:, ,V XS- , 6 gf' X441 1 N mr' J K ' M122-4, f+l1 ,ffff' ,I W' 'SN A, X Vi! ,ff X I' NX ,f N Q. . Pa:- 'SJ , 5 5 .--1 MINI' 188 The Salmagundz' A. M. P. M. io 30 7 30 9 30 .-1. IO 00 .Vx 3 oo P S 00 I' 9 00 .tx IO 00 A IO 30 .-1 12 30 1' 3 00 1' 4 30 P 7 I5 P S 00 P 9 00 1' 9 30 A IO oo A 12 30 P 4 oo P 90th Commencement Review of the Weele Sunday, the iotli liaccalaureate Sermon by President Bryan. ' Sermon before the liclucation Society and the Theological Seminary by Rev. Charles A. lflaton, D. D., of New York. Nlomlay, the 20tli Senior Chapel Service. College Chapel. Class Day l'iX0l'l'lSGS. Campus. Class of 1884 Prize Debate. Opera House. Clracluating lllxcrrises of Colgate Academy. Tuesclay, the 2 lst Meeting of the lioarnl of Trustees of the lflcluc-ation Society. Taylor Hall. Meeting of the Corporation of the University. Taylor Hall. Anniversary of the Theological Seminary. Aclclress to the Class by Professor Berry. Class Reunions. Places of meetings to be arranged for by Class Secretaries. Ninety-third Animal Meeting of the ldclucation Society. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Society. Annual Business Meeting of the Alumni Association. Public Meeting of the Alumni Association. Aclflress by Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A. Fraternity Reunions. Chapter Houses. Wednesday, the 2 2IlLl Forniing ol' Procession, Gyninasiunl. The College Comnienceinent. The University COIIIIIIBHKCGIIIGHU Alumni llinner. Gyninasium. Reception. Presidents House. Colgate Unz'fuer.v1'ty I Omiviori Orxitiou Orutwion :lfOrut,iou Orntvion O ru tion Orui ion il: ldxeused Commencement Day Exercises Baptist Church, Wednesday Morning, June 22, 1910. Program lnvoeaition Music Science in Modern Life ilowau-d Spencer Colwell Carlyle: The Apostle ol' Hope Stanley Riddell Greene Music H Maurice Ric-l1:u'd Hzunm William Stanley Murray ,lnclustrizil Ueluoeruey The Labor Union and the Law Robert Alfred liundel Music H Whitney Hart Shcpnrdson Curl Willizun Ziegler Music Presentzition of Prizes Conferring of Degrees The Call to Lexulership The Common Man 89 IQO The Salmagundz' U Degrees conferred Jesse Swartz Armstrong Edward l3eMars liezant Thomas Barton fllltliilifil? Isaiah Milbury Charlton Frank Louis Delienkelaer Homer Levi Dodge John William Douglass Stanley Riddell Greene Maurice Richard llamm Alexander Carson Hanna William Dana Hatch Ularenee Fdmund Howes Joseph liarl lironenberg David Levy Daniel lilatheu Lynch Edward Thomas Mac-Donnell Lester Robert lilartin Elmer Josiah Anderson Herbert liartholoniew Williard William liartlett llarold Douglas Buell Leon Abbott Campbell Harrie Leroy Casler Edwin Hires Ulayton Earl Hunter Collester Hou ard Spencer Uolwell Frank Alonzo Corbin Albert Tatum Davis Richard Joseph Dobbins William lim-attic Dunning Herbert l,uzern Franklin Felix l rederif-lc Garter Raymond liower Gibbs Otto Washington Greene George Pitt lieers George Henry Simons Ralph leloward Tibbals Frederick Leslie Anderson Archie Roy Bangs James Austin Huntley Elmer Wilson Johnson Harry lilelbourne Manzer Malcolm Lewis Orr,-liard Robert Calvin W ard Bachelor of Arts Hal John York Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Divinity Master of Arts Albert Frederick Mcfflements John Francis Meflough George Abbott Merrill Walter Uattell Newcomb Mathew Rial Pack Darius Mitteer Ratclifi' Vtlilliam Noel Roberts Robert Alfred Rundlc Albert Jacob Salathe Whitney Hart Shepardson .Iohn Williams Taylor John Newlon Thomas William Thompson John Benjamin .Warner l'larl Kellogg Webb Arthur Stoddard Whitney Don lflphriam Williams Ch:n'les Veber Hartson Wallace Clark Hulburt Harold Jones Edwin Foster Kingsbury Wirt Smalley Leonard William Frances McNally James Campbell Mefiwan Josiah Charles Merriman William Stanley Murray Selah Ellsworth Northway Charles Augustus Ulcott Marsliall Stafford Reynolds lflrnest liert Russell George Frederick Smith lloward J. W hitman Clarence Leo Woodman Carl VVilliam Ziegler Emporia, Florida 'l'roy South Londonderry, Vt. Jordan Webster, Me. Brooklyn. Bradford, Pa. Millvillc, N. B. Fredericton, N. B. Pavilion Colgate Unz'fver.vfty IQI Master of Science lvest lVinHel1l Maissenzt Osettr lJeVVitte Hollenheek John Augustus Laliey Master of Arts Utiezt, N. Y. Everett Edwin Risley . Doctor of Science Elmer Hovvurml Loomis Doctor of Literature f'lmrles Henry Adams W nger Ulysses Grunt Wezttllerby Doctor of Divinity Rev. Daniel Hunt Claire Reverend Uhester Fztirmam Ralston Reverend Gove Grifiitli Johnson Reverend Willimn Arthur Stanton Reverend Riley Arlelhert Vose Princeton, N. J. Oherlin, Ollie lJl0DY'Illll,!It0l1, lntli:tnzL East Ornntre, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. New York City. liurneol, lmlixt. Uwego, N. Y. Doctor of Laws Lt. Gen. Nelson Appleton Miles, ll. S. A., Wusliingten, D. U., conferred at the Iriatllgilm- tion of President Bryain, Oct. 20, 1909. Doctor of Science John Mason Clawlie Alhzmy, N. Y, Frederick Uurlos l'l0l'l'j NNillin,m5lzmvu, AIMS, Doctor of Humane Letters Ilernmn Carl George liraiidt AllD0l'1Jcll'lUlg'Cl' llnrkness DOC1.0I' of l..aws Frank Smalley Frank Alhert Petter George Mather Forbes James Albert- Woodburn Class Day Exercises Address Glass History Class Poem Prophecy Pipe Oratien Response hy 1911 Class Oration June 21, 1910 Program Vlinton, N. Y. R Pl'OVlll0ll00, .. l. SYHIVCIISC, N. Y. ltlizu-11, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Bloomington, Ind. J. F. Meflougli ll. li. llotlgje S. ll. Greene I. M. f.lllItl'llZ0l1 C. L. YV00illI12Ll1 G. M. Sniitli ll. Levy I-I E CH IGRIS IN M EMORIAM Rufus Elnathan Ives, Class of 1912 Died March 24, 1911 HND T1-119 HIGHER THIN GS IN LII afnmmmmi I I R K U 3 M ff ,X +34 Pfrxucx IQ4 The Salmagundz' The Campus WAY from the werlrl's selfish hustle, Removell from the loucl lapping surf, In the midst of Old lCn1pi1'e's hilloek ls the true guimlen spot of earth. lt lmsn't the wenclerful grandeur That fill'-liillflflil Niuguru eun houst. lt liusn't the he:u't-tlu'illing stories Ol' nohle New Engluml's rough c-oust. The grey Puliszules we zulmire. The hlue vziultecl rleuie up nhove lQIll'2LDtvlll'GS, eliehunts :ind alelights us: But this is the one spot we love. So quiet, so eului unfl so peueeful, Yet lmeaultihilly glorious unrl luiglit, A little ethereail 1-umpus, Cl1enzmg1o's hlest nook of delight. I mlreuni ol' Utopizfs rivers, Yet memory is sure to uwuke Ancl curry me hueli to the UILIIIIJIIS, To Old Fou1'-leuf-shupecl Lukell' I pic-ture the fuir lmolls of lilclen, Anil meiuories uhicle with me stillg In plziee of those un-sin-stuinecl hillsides There stuncls the sedate College Hill.', ln visions, the Olyulpiun pmkwuy Though luuuherless heuuties it hzith, Its rustling leuves seem to evho Murmurs from Old Willow Path. Ah! Przxise :ill the :irts of the zmf-ieuts, Anil worship the sturs unrl the sun. Ah! Glory in wealth and in culture, 01' rejoice in the honors y0u've won. But the spot ever clean' to her 1-hilflren, As they're grounml hy li.'e's little null Is Old Colgut.e's eulm, pieueeful euuipus With its lake, und its pzith, and its hill. S, C, W. HZALSEY. Cofgate Unz'fuersz'ty IQ5 l'lot on the Trail of New Students Colgate's Secretry Works Them from the Cradle Up The old-fashioned method of sending letters to Prep School Seniors who are interested in Folgate has been discovered e11t-of-date. Dr. Read upon assuming the office of Secretary of the College realized that the boy of seventeen is too old to influence, .for his neurones are no longer plastic, and pathways are obstinately developed in the cerebral cortex. Tl1is being the ease, the prospective student must first be sought at a more youthful age when his environment can be made more potent in developing the initial impulse for the Colgate habit. The arrival of Prof. Whit's nine pound son last September gave our Secretary his first opportunity to put his theory to the test. So-Lo and behold !-the following letter was sent to Whit,I' .Ir.g which' the Salmagundi has been fortunate enough to intereept:-- Colgate University The Secretary of the College, September 23, 1910. Mr. Thaddeus Orville Whitnall. My dear Mr. Whitnall:- I am interested 1n learning that you are looking forward to entering Colgate University with the Class of 1932. I am sending to you in this mail, under separate cover, a catalog of the year 1909-1910, together with some illustrated material concerning the University. I shall put your name on our list and have a catalog regularly mailed to you. Upon notification, l shall take pleasure in reserving for you a room in one of our ten new dormi- tories whieh will be ready for occupancy in September 1928. I shall be very glad to call upon you at any time and discuss the matter of Colgate Univer- sity with you, and especially the records and prospects of our football team of which I trust you will become a valuable member when you enter college, I have known your father for a great many years, and have had the pleasure also of knowing your lIl0hl'lGl', and knowing them, I 21111 expecting that you will be one of our most desirable students. lf you will have l'rofessor Whit- nall notify me of the time when I may call upon yo11, I should be lll0I'G than glad to avail myself of the privilege. . Hoping that you will enjoy yOll1' stay in Hamilton, and that the desire to enter Colgate will increase each year while you are here, I remain, Yours very truly, CSignedJ Melbourne S. Read. 1 I Colgate UHliT'6T5llfVV IQ7 Dormitories or years the need of new il0l'lllll30l'lCS has been keenly felt in Colgate, 1 pltl'lllClll2tl'ly sinc-e the rapid growth ol' the eollege made the problem ol' finding adequate rooming faeilitiesin town a serious one. Westikmllege, the oldestbuildingon the hill, was erected in 1827 and l'or some time housed all there was of Madison University, students, classrooms and chapel. ln 1834 East College was erected and used as a dormitory. With the passing years the dormitories grew out ol' date, the students moved downtown, and lor the past decade East and West Colleges have been praetieally abandoned. Several years ago a sta1't was made toward the rec-onstruc-tion ol' West College by the fitting up of the Iiounging Room in the westernend. 'l'o-day this room, with its open fire-place, tables and many easy chairs provides a gathering place nlueh appreeiated by the entire 4-ollege. i In 1909 funds were raised for rebuilding the dorniitories, and in 1910 wo1'k was commenced on West Hall. Leaving the old walls ol' yard thi:-lc masonry for a shell, the interior has been remodeled into an up-to-date dorm- itory, capable of housing over seventy men. Rooiny, pleasant study rooms IQ8 The Salmagundz' and large herlrooms, ste:u11-heatetl:incl electrically lighted, have taken the place of the dingy olcl-time rooms, with their troublesome stoves zlnrl smoky lumps. ln the new liust Hull, upon whit-h work is ulreauly well unrler way, rooms will he proviflerl for :ilwout seventy more students, us well :Ls at spzufious clining hull :incl ample kitchens. With ull the changes taking plum-e in time for the Ill0llll5G1'S ol' 1912 to reap the benefits of K'0IT1lTlllH21l life for ut least u purt ol' our 1-ollege life, it will not he strange if, when we gather together in latter years :Ls old gr:uls, some of our rleurest memories 1-enter :ilmout the nlormitories on the hill. And with the vlusses who come zifter us, who will use these rooms more than we have haul the opportunity to ilo, this feeling of love for the llorms will be even stronger. lieyoncl their mere servive :is shelters for the sturlents, the flormitories fulfill ai greziter neefl here in Volgute hy bringing the men together in closer Yriemlship. The spirit of union in our stuclent lmocly is ulrezuly Strong, what will it not he when the life ol' the entire school is eenterecl :Llmout the qu:ulrungle? In the constant clzlily c-ontuc-t of living together, men :ire lmouncl to lmevome better :Lf-quninterl. Some ol' life's strongest frienclships :ire l'O1'Il'l0Ll during 11ncle1'g1':1cl11:1te years, :incl muny such frienrlships will no cloulmt he tmc-eil lmvli to winter evenings spent ulmout the open Iire in the Lounging Room, or summer evenings on the Quzul. 1912 MERCURY BANQUET AT OSWEGO Colgate Un1 ver.vz'ty IQQ Sporting Extra 10:30 Class, Dec. 16, 1910 Cspecial wire from Alumni Hall blackboardl. ln one of the most brilliant struggles ever seen on the third floor of Alumi- num Hall, the Allenites, a professional team from Colgate, defeated the political silence team by an overwhelming score. Allen and Beard Stf2L1'I'6ll for the former, while Bates, Thurber, and Sorrell, did the best playing for the home team. Right guard Stokes and sub center Schoonmaker were not up to their usual form and were responsible for two blocked punts. The team was greatly handicapped by the absence of its two star ends, Amberg and Dimock, who were out on account of injuries. They hope to be able to participate in today's game. i Fumbles by Schradieck and M eany were responsible for two of the touch- downs made by the Allenites, while Pieroels inability to get his signals straight was responsible for the third. Parker was the redeeming feature of the back- field. Hawk Loucks tried a goal from Held, but the kicks was blocked 'by Beard and recovered by Allen, who carried it thirty yards before .he was downed by Clayton, who had been substituted for Pierce. Substitutes Cain, Connolly, .lim Smith, and Plnrlers were not in the game, but expect to get in the 0311110 for a few minutes today. FN ' TW The Allenites played under assumed names,and the scorer was not fa- miliar enough with most of them to identify them. The line-up as given howeve1', was as follows: Political Science Allenites Bates li. lfl. Powers of Congress Thurber R. T. Short Ballot Stokes R. G. Tariff Mott Miller P. ,Referendum G. M. Smith L. G. Separation of Powers Loucks L. T. Federal Judiciary Westcott I.. ld. Laissez-faire, Commission Plan Sorrell, Ct'apt.l Q. B. Allen, Qtlaptj Pierce, Clayton R. H. Local Option Parker L. H. Civil Service Schradieek, Meany F. B. Beard X7 USE UIN W, V Colgate Un z'fuer.vz'ty 20 I Tl'leI'C,S 8 Reason t is considered old-fashioned nowadays to tell a story with a moral. However, as there are some interesting and instructive facts in this story, it would seem a shame not to tell it because it carries with it a lesson. There are many ways in which this strange but true tale might be told. lt could be related as a humorous incident, as a said story of misguided judge ment, or it could be utilized as a means of ridicule. But it is far better to state the facts and point the moral, letting each reader laugh, sigh, or point his hnger according to the degree of his affection for S. U., which stands for our Sister University. ln September 1910, there came to Colgate a Freshman whose name appears elsewhere in this annual. I-Ie was big and blond and a mighty foot- ball warrior. He came early, deposited his credentials with the Colgate Dean, and joined the football squad. ln a little while this Freshman depart- ed for our sister University. The reason for his going was best known to himself. The next day the newspapers made mention of the fact that be had joined the Syracuse University football squad. After eating a few meals with them, he returned to Colgate. The reason for his return was best known to himself. Shortly after his return whisperings came from our sister university that he had left their walls because he was ineligible for their football team. CNo, gentle reader, it was not because he was a Freshman, for he was almost as big as little Rudolf,' and could therefore beadmitted as a Sophomoreb. He was not eligible because they said he did 'not have enough, credentials to get into our sister collage. This is not surprising when we recall that nearly all his credentials were still in the Colgate Office. Ten days before the annual slaughter, a member of the faculty of our sister college wrote to the Colgate administration stating that the hero of this tale was not advanced enough mentally to enter that tangerine institution and intimating that Colgate was accepting his services with their eyes open or that the Colgate faculty were the victims of a deep-laid plot. Colgate replied that the athlete's c1'edentials were sufficient and genuine, but if our sister university had any valid proofs, to present them and Colgate would play the game without him, He played the entire game, taking part in the usual massacre. 202 The Salmagundz' It is acknowledged that illustrations by pictures and diagrams are of great educational value. Hence this story would lack Illlltfll of its interest and instructiveness if tl1e following copies were not printed as exhibits :- EXHIBIT A. Syracuse University-College of Liberal Arts-Special Students N8,IYlCLAl'tllLl1' P. Stipp Science Home Address-Scranton, Pa. Syracuse Address-5oo Ostruln Avenue Sept. 21. Iixani Hours Subject Group a week Instruqtor Them 1. 3 German ill. M. W. F. 3 Csignedl W. J. 'lorse .Physiccs l. 3 Csignedj H. A. Clark English I. 3 Math 1. 4 Csignedl G. F. Nietzter. ln reading the above, renieniber the statement i'l'0ll'l S. U. that Colgate was playing a man who could not matriculate as a 1ll0IlllDCl' of S. U. The above registration. card shows however that in reality he did enroll in Chan- cellor l7ay's hall of learningj. But il' further proof is required of Mr. Stipp's adn1itt:1nce to Sy1'ar-use even though he presented no credentials Cfor they were in the office of the Folgfate llounl read tl1e following:-v EXHIIHT B. Syracuse University No. 3968. H Sept. 24, 1910. Received from A. C. Stipp Five Dollars f?l45.ool For Laboraltory Fee t'l1c-nxistry l. St'1Il0Si10l' l. Year 190 Special 1910. Hut now-alas and alas-li for our sister university, our little story reaches its climax. ln spite of the fact that Volgate has been ll1i'0l'lllCfi that Stipp could not and had not entered Syracuse, probably through some slip i11 their llean's office, that fact l1ad been forgotten. He of course l1ad attended no classes in the neighborhood of the Vale of Onondagni' for about two months for he was in Colgate. As long as football season was in force, it soelns that no 1-lass work ifll0l'C was expected from him, but when the sea- son closed and the sadly muddled lJean's oflice perhaps thought that there was no further need for Stipp, he received the following forwarded to him from Syracuse :- I Colga fe Un ifuers ity 203 IGXHIBIT C. Cnotiee the rlatel Syracuse University, College of Lilweral Arts, Ofliee of the Dean. 11-IS, 1910. Mr. Arthur P. Stipp: There is a matter 1-onnevtecl with your work that requires your attention. Please call at this ofliee as soon as possible. ' Yours respeetl'ully, FRANK SMALLEY, Dean. Moral :-Aeeiflents will happen in the best of colleges. Resolutions passed by Athletic Association Resolved: That Colgate University shall sever all athletic relations with Syracuse University. 204. The Salmagzlnrlz' Minutes of the Knockers' Club Dean Piotrow by knocking thrice on the table with the shears called the meeting to order. Roll Call:--Mott Miller was conspicuous by his absence. Secretary Kelley reported letters from .lohn M cGough and Otto Green. Otto's letter contained one of his famous Mark Twain stories. After five minutes' discussion it was moved and carried that a vote of laughter be de- nied. The committee on refreshments ordered the cutting of the book. Ol' course a large crowd was present and no one was to be stuck. A recess was then called and Doc Wells as usual provided the oranges. At this point Bonawitz and Healy appeared at the door. The club im- mediately resolved itself with Reese in the chair into a committee of the whole, and the bean game torture was then applied. Dean Piotrow tobied with his tailorls chalk and called for the orders of the day. At once the Athletic Advisory Board was brought up for discussion and dissection. 'Doc Huntington, being absent, was severely reprimanded. Speakers were then appointed to oppose thc Advisory Board in Chapel. Dean Burnham entered. Silence prevailed until he left! ! ! By a unanimous vote Precisely was orde1'cd ostracised for his cruelty to Little Arthur, Wobbiee , and Lennon, in keeping them out of athletics. Oracle Zim arose and was in the midst of a prolonged disse1'tation upon baseball prospects in the National, American, Central, Southern, and Eastern Leagues, when John Gavin entered.-Grand Exit. Wg, 1 l 5: - fi f if F '. 'i. ' W T an m f gat s - ' I ' - l ' ' -' ' '. 2- if ,- , as lm , C al if' ii! 5' all iym li' ' . - . fr -. T 1 ' EP 'ia 1' 'l'fNlll lt I: I I I I I- ll E T V I-1 lr, LT.: l Colgate Un 1 versfty 20 CaHHODb8llS Listen, Oh Freshmen, and you shall hear A tale of college that brings much cheer To loyal hearts of Nineteen-twelve. Twas May the twentieth, nineteen ten, A year or so before your ken, There gathered together a hundred men, Bent on deeds of daring. The Fresh and Sophs had ended their hate, The pipe was smoked in solemn state, And the hatchet rested in Campus Lake And all was peace and unity, V Y ' ' .l hen one spake out from the high cart tail, If Cushman knew him he'd put him in jail, Urging all to assemble at midnight. Prompt at midnight dark shades appeared From every tree on the village green, Where a moment before naught could be seen, And started on their labors. The arcs they broke, and only the stars, Shone on this crew, armed with picks and bars As they quickly attacked the masonry. Then some stood guard, ready to give the alarm, To keep their classmates from any harm, While others themselves with picks did arm And labored there right yeomanlyg And some stood by to fetch and carry, Grab a hall and never tarry 'Till that same ball lay hidden. Under the culverts, behind the walls, In all such places went canuonballs. Some on Gavin's porch with an awful crash, Some in Fampus Lake went splash. Next morn upon the village green, The sun looked down on an awful scene, Of broken glass and plaster. 206 The Salrzzagzunfzi Anal lhou the villngvrs ro:u'cvl with rugc Whvu thoy fouml lvlio tmicli that luul hcou pluyqcl On their lwolovoml uloiuuucuts. 'l'hoy wont to their lauvyers mul l'1'cxio too, llouiul to linfl so1ucm'lxei'0, soiueliow, who liomovoml tlieso hulls, hut what c-oulcl they do 'Guinst ai lusty urowfl ol' stlulouts? Aucl uou' when OYCI' pipe mul howl 'l'lu-fre grutluu' groups ol' 1-ougf-ni:1.l souls, i'll'Olll soiuoonrfs lips this story rolls. Auzl ulwuys they Lulw thc' just position 'l'hun only provcrl hy 4ltllll0l1Sl7l'l1t'l0ll-' Thr' truih ol' :ui Plc-nic-ut,:u'y proposition, A rolling hull gathers 1lO111OSS.H ajgwl llvufl' l Eil'l'L.3K'iilKlllilw .4 ' i A ' H13 LEFQTIFIED A gfV..A.,.a4z7w77f4cfLl I ' bg au H' 1 6,404 ,07f1An-c. T' E , . Q, l QAM, 6. Zvfaif ::' W ' Q .I l , MARRIAGE C A lr ,af Sodlnx-, Q ' - 'Q l' rl uolmam1.111lusnmlu' 5 . I fm, id g,fX..L,,. TI-lld u 1-:1m1.'xN D lc1'.-xlc'1'Ml4:N'1' ,-vi' AN 1-1A1c1,Y .xulc Qlly Snoopyj l Colgate Unffuerslty 207 Ringing the Rust Synopsis of a Play Given in June, 1910 A Dramatis Personae The Class of 1912, Gohn Javin, Two Deputies, Innocent Bystanders. APT l. sci-zxrc 1. Time 7:15 P. M. Place: Street helore the Post Office. The Class gathers and the plot thin-kens. sci-:Nm 2. Time: 7:45. Place. The village tavern. A numher of hrave hearts of the class gather around a long tahle, while the orators recite to them tales of deeds ol' hravery and exhort them to advance upon the foe. ACT ll. sc'1cN1': 1. Timer' Midnight. Place: The Belfry. By the dim light, two hrawny lads are seen pulling on the hell rope while around the place are others wait- ing an opportunity to share the work. scvicwlc 2 Time: 2:00 A. M. Place: The Park. Gohn Javin and the deputies stand on guard when suddenly hy ones and twos and dozens, those cannon- halls so freshly tarred jump lrmn their places and roll down the street. A Stop! or I firelw is answered hy a shower of eggs. Gohn and the deputies start in pursuit wl1en the ropes across the path get in their deadly work. semxia 3. Time: An hour later. Place: A street. The fire hell rings, and a hose cart rushes down the street adding to the din, hut failing to quench Gohn's wrath. sc:wNl': 4. Time: 4:30 A. M. Place: Same as Scene 1. Three forms are seen approaching,carrying and kicking those tarred and sticky cannonhalls in an endeavor to replace them on the historic pile. As the figures approach, Gohn Javin is recognized among them. Just then the pealing of the hell ceases, and Gohn sinks down at the roadside and sighs, At last it is all overf' 5 SUILUII M.-XNAG HRS IQI2 Q Cofgate Un1 ver.11'ty 209 Runt Football Team l.'1'l1011C11'1 the 11111113 Foot- 1111l1 1101111111111110111511114112l,1Jl5011l'- 1 1,1 'f' 11111-11111 1'olg11t11 111l1letics l:1st A-A l'11ll,i1 is11esti11e11soo11 to 1-1e1-o111el1y 1 1'21l'1,ll0 mosti111po1't:111tol'tl1e111i11o1' ft sports Cwith apologies to fl0I1l'2lI1'S 'i ' JM 1-ookb. When the 1-l11ss ol' 1912 15-i 111 '- 1-11te1'e11 1-ollege, there see111e1,1 to he ' El 1l1l',QQC 111111111111 ol' 1'1111t 111111.01-i11l, 171117 the l1e11ltl1y 1'1111111111go V11lley .11 XVl'1L11llC.l' 1'1111s1111 il I111Ill1JCl' ol' the Inv 0l'S1NV1ll1l' Punts to put on 1'lesl1g so 'Y 5. W '11 If wl1e11 tl11:se11so11 ol' IQIO o11ene11, I M1 N L 1 there were 151113 IL few 1111111 el1g111l1:. 111 1 121 Howe1'1'1', 111111111 the w1111f111'11l eye 115, 1, A ff ol' 01111111111 1,0il111l11, exvellent t1'11i11- 1 -V ing was 11111'o1'1-e11 with the result U, ,1 1511111111 enough l'11Il1l1l1:l110S to 111111112 ff' ' 1- ,W 11 1'es111r1-t:1111e te11111 were 111110 to '1' 'l ' vt 1 o P 5 5452, f Xu - A ll I4 111121 111 .1 3 .I .xqwlr iii? L 1-he 11111111 this ye111' went up ' ' ' 7' 11g111111st the l1111'11est s1:he11111e of Sf'H'1-'XMIWK -'XNDISIHM its history:---1-orisisting of the Sopl1o111o1'e game. Aiillllllgil the l'0S1l11, of the game was il tie witl1 the score of 11ot11i11,Q to 11otl1i11g, we leel that ours WQLH Z1 vi1'to1'y ol' S1J0l'11SIll21HS111l'J, 111111 111-sides lll0l'0 ol' 11111' 111enQ1iIwe1'e 1111-111211 l'o1' the All-runt te11111. '1'oo1lles cil11lll'1K' was t.l111st111'o1' the 1913 te11111, while Fire-top 1'111'1'y 111111 811111111-11111 S111'v:1y lost the most 2111111111 l'o1' the .l11nio1's. ln o1'111-1' to 11111111 111o1'e 111:1t111'i11l 1'O1'I1f'5X11 ye111 S 1-011.111, it is11esi1'e11 t1111t11l1 1-111111i1111t1-s 11111111 tl111i1' 11:1111es to the 111:11111g1:111e11t 111111 1'e1'eive 21 supply o1'c1g:1- rettes to 13111111 111111 1'1-11111-11 111-sh 11111'i11g the s11111111e1'. A height limit 21,8 well :ls ll weight li111it is 111'o11os1-fl l'o1' next y11111'g tI1e1'eI'o1'e 1111 11111111111 sluts of the 1111111151 Moore type, 1110112211 weighing 111111111' one 1111111111311 pounds, will not he eligible. The lll2lll2lQ0l' l1i111s11ll' 111'o111ises to diet 11111'ing the next season 111111 to tie Z1 111'i1:l1 011 11is 1101111 so that no 1-o11111l:1i11t will he lIl1Ll1C if he 11g11i11 desires Lo play 1.1111-111I1'li. Heine S1:l11'1111ieclc, Mgr. 2IO The Salmagzzndz' Junior Girls Oni' Junior week's il funny time, It comes hut ent-e :1 year, 'l'e mlm l'tllllU lroys ol' t10l1ll0l' nge, It is at thing inost queer. 'l'hey senll and get 11 fatn' eo-eil 01' lh'onclwz1,y eherus girl, Or some sweet belle from their olcl town, S me Int , line, oi Penl ,fo ,,' .: 'iz'. They have the lD211'l7Cl' out their heir, I l'hey get seine nit-e new vlothes, A pair ol' pumps, some ice Cl'GilIll paints, To n1:1ke :1 hit with Rose. They try to l112LliC at eollege teznn, Anil think of what they'll do In any wily, hy any ineatns, To get in strong with Su. Then z1in't it nicel' when :Lll's 21l'I'Z An-l their iclenl is nent, To tnlce hc-1' ,gently by the nun, Anil tell liei' she's at dear. New lwye and bye it little pin ls plaufeil above her heart Anil she intends to give it hack To him l,mel'o1'e they part. ingeml, .l Colgrlte Lffl 1'fu1'r51'ty 2 I I 111113 011, :1l:1S, 1.111111 111111: 11111! 11.111911 1111v:111s so 1ll1l1'11 1,11 111111 1s 111111 :1 111'0p11y 111' 111115 g:11111', '1'11 11111' :1 j11yl'11l 11'11i111. 111111 s111111, 100 S111111, 111111 111110 is gone, A1111 191111111 1l1':11' 1111191 gn. S1111 says 11718 111111112 111 1l01' lllilllllllil, 11's 1'01111y 11111110 1,11 J1111. Ile 111i11ks 111 11111' 111111111 11111-11 111111, S110 is his :111g1-1 111111, S1112 thinks 111' 111111 as :111 Ql1'1S 1111, H13 is 1101' 1'Q1S'V lll11l'1i. A 1'o111-go 1111y is '5L1'1!2l11 Llwy t11i1'111, l'ICvS 11111111-, 1'i1'11 111111 g1':11111, 131111 :111s1:n1-11 111:11c11s tl11e 11111111 grmv 1111111 01' 5111111-11111: 1111:11' :111 11:1111l. F. W. lI.11.s1-:1'. S.-KI1M.M,1U N DI A RT ST A 1'1 212 The Salmagzmrlz' Dialogue Colgate Series of Select Dialogues for Pztrlor Performzmces. Issued once a year by Reese :md Hussmer. lCdited lay Wallace and Loeluer. No. I. May 1909.--Pineus und his Gllill'ClllLI1S. No. Il. May 1910.-The Morning Call. No. HI.-May 19II.lBllCltl '12. BUDD '12 A Comedy in Scene Once, Enough Setting.--ltoom 19, West College at 11.30 P. M. Table in the middle of the 'room covered with papers, yninochle decks, ash trays, unrecelyntccl Term hills and al lamyz: with C'lJ07'.ltllll'I'lfg covered with two inches of dust. The walls are hung with co-cd banners and photographic scenes of western ll'11fch'lgan. In one corneeltes a heap of I'llf1f7?l'llS!fI lj7l, containing 1'JI'0S7ICClIl7,'6 moving picture plots. In the window carefully placed upside-down, there are a banjo and guitar crossed, with u trail of scattered music sheets littered from them, to all yfozfnts in the room. There is an open door at the back from which issues to- bacco smoke and snores. Next to the table there is drawn up a llalorfrls chair in which is seated Budd ,I2 clad tn ahathrobe, holding an enormous pipe in one hand, eating candy with the other, laughing, and thinking up a detective story plot. Characters Budd, ,I2 Moth Killer Luje Freshnmun Supers As the curtain rises, a loud commotion is heard from the hall. Pistol shots, yells, and general rough-house. Moth Killer-f1'o'm, bool' of 7'00llL'-'uxlvlliltl10 -'-lS the 1l1llttC1'VVltl1 those -- -- Freshmen? Budd ,I2-jU7I'l1JS from chair throws down pipe, and rushes tothe door- Hi Fresh! Cut that out! Haven't you any respect for the upperclassmen? Laje-frown lljJ'9lCL'l7'S'-'htWl10 calls? Budd '12- It's me, Budd y12. More respect, please. Moth Killer-.stepping into the main room,-'tCo1ne on Budd, let them enjoy themselves. Colgate Unlfverrlly 2 I 3 Budd ,12'-W8ll, I guess not! 'l'l1e-- lint just tlmn a loud crash 'is lward as an lvzcamlescaml bulb lands in the hallway, SCU,llCl'?i'llfI glass in all di- rections. The lights go out. Budd '12--rushing madly out info the hall,- Put on those lights! l There is silence for 0 momenl as Budd '12 sldrls up the slairs. But sud- denly in the ddrlmffss a great splashing of walw' is h,aard. The lights g0 On again, and Budd, ,IZ rushes into the room followwl by a couple of amply buclcel-Q, and dripping from head lo fool. Lajv and lflrzfsh s'11p1'r's---cenlwing' lhc room as lhough nothing had h,appr'm2d - Whut's the II1i'tttCl'?H Budd '12-spullm ing-- Help! Help! I'm drowned! Moth Killer, Lajw, and lho olhers with grval presence of mind dash oul of llH'll00l'Il77Jll'l'lljP1Il'lLl''WlllldlfLl'fjl 7L1llI1,l2lfI' of I3udd's llll'1?l?l'll.Z?l7'l,fllJl0I'l07'-9. Those lhvy apply 'I 1lfj0l'0IlSljl In Budd '1 2, who soon wmffrgcs dry. llzuld '12-'I'l'fjlll'I7,l7lfl vonsclo'usmfss-''Tlmt waiter cure may be all right, but just wait until Prof. .lim finds out. Budd '12 Ihmz lights his pipe, passes candy all aroimd and laughs loudly, wlficlz arousws everybody in llle flormllory, and they, przjanza-clad, slragglzv inlo Ihr' room. Blzulcl ,IZ-glllfl of his enlarged 0,'Llllli!?7LCf3, makes the mos! of the oppo1'l1m,1fly for a lilllc lull?- Gee, fellows, Wiblllllllit this unlike :1. arent story for the news- papers? Ol' course you would have to write it up in good style. Huw! Huw! Huw! l vain tell you l l91tl'IlC!l lxou' to be :L f'l'2lCliGl'-'ll1K7li l'CD0l'll9l' when I wus WOI'lill1,QQ lust Slllllllltll' for the- But by lhis llnzf' all the 'rest had d1'pfn't1'd. S0 Budd' 12 sils clown and lhlnlus oula mu' advcrllslng SCll1C'IlG. Qulcl' tfurlain, ' College Customs FOUNDED BY 1912 'l'l1e uezwing of F1'csl1111:111 Camps. Matinee Day. A six mile walk lmofore tulaing 11 train to the llZLI1f1llCt'. lIliZCl'l'lilSS ilelwutles. Cleamng the village green ol' CILIIIIOII lmlls. Supplying lxurrllos for the vzirsity trzusli te:1111. Blllylllg the l'll'l?Sl1llltLH c-ups. Getting one run 21 your under 'l'w1sto1'. Having twenty-Hvc iuoonliglit dances :Lt the Soirce. Moving 'l'uylo1'IIull. ' fi? l 'lax -Ei Q Q f l T x i l , X x TX eg, W ln m':.: ' ......'saeE'F.'f.! lil ll llllllll lu5 ' :i::luii:::: I:1 ' 'Wl'lmm Ill. l I lunli 'iIlHil'l ''HL ' ill Hall ulmnluuun as-i!!!'l l VX X N N f 'N ,n in ' ,Q A P ili:,37:.N-0 V 7 i l, I -:lf-.,::.T-mzggznlrg--i nr--ii: -il i----figs-.air EA. HL- A' V V I W X, I! jn:s---melulaggliiullnsnV i Matinee Day It ell came about suddenly. An zLlrezLcly boys, ft press of the button andthe picture was tuken. This sud little story might have ended here had not at little voice in the rezir of the motley throng piped out Let's fool the Fresh. Beat it over behind the Chem. Lub. und they will think that we have started for the banquet. With one accord the whole Sophomore class surged over the czimpus to zi spot behind the chemical luborzltory. No Fresh showed up, but the spi1'it', wus loose und needed only at little urging to finish the deed. lt's time forthe Io:3S, some one shouted. Let's go down us if we were going to tzike it, and kick up :L good scrupf' The sug- gestion did the business. llown they went, those who were fleet of l'oot leed- ing the group while the 1'est struggled on behind us lust :is their chubby little limbs would zillow. The train ciunc :ind still no Fresh. On the truin lor l'ecksport, some- one eulled, :ind with one accord they all boarded. lint woe unto the Sophs! Thut fest O. it W. Express did not stop :it the city of Pecksport und besides .luck of 1912, came into the car :ind announced in his gentlest tones that we were all aboard for Utica, :ind that any mun who deserted was lizible to justification before the lziw. We arrived in Uticu safe :ind sound. lt WtLSI1it necessary for the evening pamper to print the unnouncement that ninety Sophs from Uolgute were in town that dziy. Why everybody from the Mziyor to the bootblzicks knew it in less than hulf un hour. Colgate Un1'fver.fz'ty 215 Not since the time that Sherman made his march from Atlanta to the sea has any portion of our country been so completely devastated as was that lunch room where ninety Sophs ate dinner. They bought the place com- plete,-and this for 15c. a head. After lunch this husky company betook themselves to the Shubert. The card of the day was the mysterious lady who defied any man or any number of men to lift her from the floor. When the lady in question showed that there was no objection to both arms around or hand pulling, no less than fifteen of the Colgate huskies volunteered to try allat once. Colgate strength may be able to break through the Syracuse line, but this fair bit of feminine rarity held down fifteen such men, as would make any football team in the country look sick. It is suggested however by those who looked on that too much of the strength went to waist. After this exciting as well as strenuous exercise was over, the boys headed for the O. dz. W. train. At Clinton on the way home the Sophs captured some Fresh who had just woke up and had started for Utica on the 5:19 to break up the banquet. Did they sing and make speeches? Sure they did, by special request, but considering everything they were far better off than those few poor souls who had to wait until the Cannonball and suffer two hours of agony in that sumptuous vehicle. Weary and tired out the class landed in Hamilton at 6:08 and having dispersed to the several frat houses and elsewhere were forced to appease their appetite on burned corks and hot air. Thus the day ended, but the morrow always comes. Did the father meet his erring children with outstretched arms, clothe them in soft linen and feed them of the fatted calf? Nay, my reader, Nay. Much rather did he meet them with bloodshot eye, clothe them with bitter derision and feed them with heated bull. Before that fateful fifteen minutes in the Chapel was over, every Soph was fully convinced of the error of his ways. Thus endeth the story-all but the returning ol' iron candy boxes and railroad red flags. ln Memoriam Cinema I+'RANcA1s lJl4ll.7'l'SCIll'1lt Vua1f:1N .lam-:s lllinwm CLUB CIGYLON H. LEWIS D1anA'rl3 CLUB S. H. CONRAD BOARDING Ciiuis 1o'r.Ax PHI lC1's11.oN 216 The Salmagzznffz' The Three Junior Leaders NT J 71 Says Tough John Captain Loeber to me the other day, C'ome, holler all the players up, I got a word to say,' An' speakin' of these selfsame words, patikelar to me, 1 hollers all the players up, to see what they would see. The fellers then come troopin' up alilin' thru th, door, Whar Tough .lohn l'apta.in Loeber was apacin' of thy floor. Says Tough .Iohn Captain Loeber, 'l'he captain here is mc, And when the forward's shoot, I balls them out,l' says he. Says Tough John Loeber, one hand against his hip, I hear some talkin' flyin' 'round, a 'normous bunch of lip, I ain't no plast-er statute, astandin' in the door, I'n1 Captain T. J. Loeber, and I'm master of this floor. Says Tough John Uaptain Iloeber, aslappin' of his knee, When you fellers get the ball, just throw it straight to me, Ahangin' 'round th' basket is whar you'd n' oughter be, Just step alive an' look around, Fl! Win th, game, says he. An' if you men should answer back, agreein' 'mongst yourselves, I'll dish you all, both scrub and team, an' sling you on the shelves. An' if the guy wot blows th' toot, gets some f'resh wit me, I'll lose my cork and blow and swear and fire the referee. YYPHIL77 An ICxtract from His Diary, Found by Accident. Today I sm as elected Leader of the Glee Club. I realize that at last my musical talent, excellent in its natural ability and in its trained efficiency, has been recognized. I wonder often that all men are so much alike in so many things. I am thankful tkat I am not as other men are, that I am sort ol' a Bohemian in my tastes, odd in my ambitions and in my thoughts. Others may 0,61'IO2Lll them- selves with jewelry, but not I. Others may plaster their suit-cases with foreign posters, but not I, though I imagine that perhaps my nature and my tastes are more refined by travel than the nature and tastes of many of those about me. I am in a world ol' other men, so I must content myself with their presence. 1 often long l'or the secluded cloister of a monk, but I realize that physically I must always be with the throng, but mentally I shall be in other atmospheres, less sordid, less common. 'Tis late! Enoughl Colgan' Unffuerslify 217 OLD BULL 'l'hurh is f'olg:1t0's l'oot1l-ull vnptziili, As proud :Ls ho 1-:um hog Ho lilws tho juli cxtrollwly wollg A mighty mam is hu. A11 imposing sight is f'l:u'0nr-e As he walks :wouml the fiohl--- 'l'o the lwigglmtnvss ol' his orhit The sun itself mlxstx yiolfl. A c-loucl clims for the moment 'l'he lll'lQ,lllfllf'SS ol' the sun-- 'lllI01'0 was :L voawli, who, snmcliow, C2UClP1'Cfvl old Colgutv's son. llub Tlillll'lllS ai politicinll With his laxugh :xml smile- Thcy sary ho's looking: for :L ilmgg Imlccfl, ,tis worth his while. H0 truly :1pp1'm'iut.1-s himself-- l know my w01't.l1,'l says hc. But onvcr, surpriserl he wus, :mal lolmrl Tllut Gooclic gave him ll. , ,Q -Zi 'W l Gooclie s Proposal , K, I is 'Jill X K A-All -- As mm-o1'clc4l hy the Stor-li-t,i4-lccr. l have hmm lvvling ol' lute very optimism- in grim-ml. 'l'hv irlvzu' hzis mme to me that lllltlfil' mmlern hnwrs luses New lcllyflllllll grim Illlflltlllflll, we :ire not hvmg umlm' thc elivmw-e lauvrs ol' Nevzuler, il, is time: that l en- terecl mto :1 gvntlc-m:m's :imeolllunt so that we may profit from tho savings of f'0llll31ll2lf'10ll. This being the 1-use, after' ull the u0f'0ss:i1'y p1'opa,9gzu11l:1i1' has hcen :xl'1':lIl20fl, I c0m't,00usly propose that we pool our int.01'ests and ol'- fect a trust between the h'l2lLl1CIll2l.tlCS and Ecouoiuivs llepartmentsf' She: Oh, Goomlielu 1 218 The Salmagundl College Calendar: Revised bept. 11.1. l-'eotlmull l3l?21lll mul the Murphy twins Staut t1 1111 gg Sept. 20. l'1'ee. lillSll. .lolm fi2LX'lI1 not in evidence lflll the bo 19 win. l i1'st 11111le1'1-l11ss111:111 exereise. Sept. 22. Opening of first S0lllOSf,0l'. First 1111ive1'm1ty exeuue KOIINO e:1.t.ier1, 1-ellege el1:1pel 9:00 A. NI. Sept. 23. Salt llllSll. Wen by the Fl'0SlllHf!I1 lmy't110 pom 5 Sept. 24. ll0l'lllll1Ol'l0S will lie I'C2L!ly in L11 u weeks. l1ll then Ficslmmen must 1110111 w Sept. 25. Sept. 26. Sept. 27. lltlll lwllsville. itll tl1eeleg,g11es. Siwznsli rules zulu mtefl l'01' the rest of 1'11sl1i11f1 se INUH P l.:1tti111e1' aissumes f'Ol1l'l'Ul el' the lll1ete1'ir D111 Lltlll 'l'11l1lmy Smith resolves te live il 1'111':1l life Ill the 111 mlt Y. M. U. A. R0l'GlJl1lOll to the Fl'GSlll1lCll l xeivlmoflx 0 the Y. M. C' A' 01-tolvel' 1. Colgate 78, ClIll'liS011 'l'eel1 0. Game e:1ll11l on IILLOIIII I 1 . Sept. 23. 1l:11'l1ness. Oift 2. llicler lmys :L lnetl le of l1z1i1' l1OlllK'. Oet. 3. Noses el' 1914 1-o1111te1l. Tllere :we Isl el' the Il 35 ill the college. Oet. 4. Weulrl-lie fl1Ll'llSOS try out l'01' the Glee Club I'lCblllllCl1 t11111 tl1:1t they 111'e pretty gmail. E O1-t. 5. Pepe Foley plays All'1'e1l lf111ve1'sity :1 tie 3511 O1-t. 7. Ji111111ie seen on the t'IlI1ll'JllS grass. O1-L. 8. C'elg:1te 0, lll'OW11 0, ill, l'1'evi1le111-e. l . 'L W- wil- V - -,1 Vi . W .',,v -: N -aw . . 111111 . xl :J V . . lllulwl f-jeff i 'f'f'F!'2Ai f . 'f f' ,' ? ' I 1 -111 K 5 Tn: Emu OU have now come to the place N . 11' . . which the editor labels the end. 2.22 But stop not here, best beloved, for in the pages that follow you will Hnd a large and comprehensive directory of repre- sentative dealers deemed worthy of your pate x v. , i . fit X L 1 f' Q , ' 'N ,mf .W lv 1' K i i 'Q . lm. . -1.,M ff Ml 1 , A 5 L., .. ,- nfl J K ff f . 5,1.,.a-r t,,,E lf fa a s rd M P- N :Q fe . -' ' rl , ll, ,yyy i 'nf A t ,, i. . W ,..l f ea ee t f K f W fl 1 I ' wfg. l 'ilfr ' - 5 ig-f W :Q 'F 5' YT . l rl? .1 h ' -il.L.,sf3?-Ai.. , ronage. This directory has been gathered together by the manager at great cost and personal risle, and is interspersed with cuts, gibes and jests at the expense of yourself and your neighbor. 0ur Slogan, Colgate Men pafronlke thef1',4dvertlser's Malre Good COLGFXTE SFXLNKHGUNDI, 1911 Leather Binding 52.50 Cloth Binding 32.00 usent to any address on receipt of price. S. H. Conrad, Manager Hamilton, N- Y. 1 Oct. 10. .Precisely :tml the faculty clecirle to give college credit for ticlflleclewinks mul sing.:- ing in the church choir. Oct. II. Loeher umkes :L llleflough style speech in chapel, and wins forthe peopleschoice. Oct. 12. Freshmen hegin to lose their swell hezuls :mil are measurecl for l reshm:m Cups. Oct. 14. Plltl'OI'l,S lmy,--hut l'1'exie calls it ofT. Oct. 15. 'l'ri11ity plays Hum- ilton ut Colgate. Hopes rise :Lt Syracuse. Oct. 16. The moustache clulr is organized. Oct. 17. The Ill2Ll1ll0llIlK'llll1 tryouts take place. Oct. 19. The panthei' is seen Oll the Willow l':1th. Oct. 2o. Almerlu reception. Were you on their stzuuling in- vitation list? Oct. 21. Bake is seen for the first time with his prospective Pl'Olll girl. Oct. 22. Colgate 52, Minlclle- hury o. Oct. 23. News leaks out of the lirookfielml affair in which flOlll'll.il ztctecl :Ls l51LI'li9l',2lT1ll I. l'. King clill all the liezulwork for the a1,qg1'eg:xtion as the flmlging iiiggcr. Oct. 24. Ooomleuow uppezlrs as the sliining' light of the Fresh- matu cluss. He1'e:tfte1'the village fathers mlecirle that no more street lights are l10l'0SSlll'y. Oct. 25. 5:19 P. M. Artie Stipp lozives college. 6:08 I'. M., Artic l'0l1llI'llS to his Alma: Nluter. Oct. 27. Mercury is liamrlcfl nlowu out ol' the Sllllf!-liC0l7lIlfI.Oli 1912. Oct. 29. folguie puts up ll goonl gggzuue ngizminst Yule. IQIGHT, KAY 64 CO. .fratrrxzitg Tllanhgvn, jannrltirn, 19PllllElllf!1, 19iprnanhG5tuti11n1-rg. 1 1 : : : : SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND BADGE PRICE LIST DETROIT, MICH. COLLEGE MEN KNO W GOOD THINGS A T SIGHT S ,- E3E::',.jE1?'f1:3i' .r.r':E5fEl.' N Q .fx X .4 45, .' I . ' ?2i As:2:gfff,,. . 4 A:E221EI2:2E5E1ii:3:Z42gM. ,ff ' ..-L , -4'?L5:Q:25.52:T:ErEfEIffi5i5'1:1:2:l:g., :.::1:3:.:E3i1E' -' '- 455152: 1.5.2-3:11511.21i13E115E'Z5-js' 2:,.- ' iff 13? I 13? ? :i'Q.g'.-31: :gf if if 'W-5, 5 'f:E1fQi'ffifif:i'.ffTi2lf:EQil:ff1.ff:1 'fgfiifz 1 12- a n '22 325 5 1I515'i3'7 1:5 '- :-.1551 :i f 11-.:f.1:5'b! -1i11i'1'f3' '?5'-21 .51:5:' 'L 11: 5 ' 'ii' :l:Q!iIi3i '.i :f.-:Y 'i5:1'9J-ii'-25 5521152 ':E:i - . ifisiffeis 2222225111 222. ff ' ' : '11'1222 ' 55335225 -'-.1-113'-I' .1-'E'-II? 555552 -'151-'TZ 'FEE-y 2 . 2 .'2Ea?l?fl-' 'F-'if' .ffiiili - ' -- -- ' 1:1 'N--::a::. 2- ' Z-f. an fjgijsg 1, f:Q'711. 'Q:5. 51 5225 Ziyi: . . 415.-.5.' +15 iQ:-A ' .cg j ,gag 'Of igQE:'::5Qg:1E535.5El52'25- '11--' .i,f1f' x , JN ., ,. X U... 'R l' ,iQ:7 i , .sgif .1 - of fi? ' SIM. . . . ,,., ,,., - .. X 11' - . - ' :::1:4:1:4:g:.: xi z ,H , s . l R x s 2 N f ' Nz.,i.1'.5C'.s4sf' pi? K. - 2' N l- -Mggwiqsy--pu.. ...scrum-F cw-mu-...5 -11- Those who discriminate and are particular will choose PliCK clothes because they are correct and are all wool. There is nothing but merit in these clothes, merit in ma- terial, style, fit and work- manship. The prices range in SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOA TS FROM 315.00 TO 340.00 Ask your dealer to show you one of our gar- ments. If he has not any in stock, we will send sam- ples upon request. W. S. Peck 63' Company ,MAKERS OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHES SYRACUSE, NEW YORK . ,HEADQUAR'lfERSU . DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS Including all the latest Styles in IDUPLEX AND OATMEAL EFFECTS BURLA PS, MOITLIFINGS, VARD AND STICIN RAILS WINDOW SHADES SUN PROOF PAINTS, VARNISHES AND FLOOR WAX, LACQUERET AND SOLE PROOF FLOOR COATING FOR FURNITURE AND FLOORS. llj Il's,l 1'l'V' tl :. lll l t l vt ll GEO. J. 3'1'ffj.,1f HAMILTCDN, N. Y. tl, Sweaters are lenown throughout lllll-ltlllll I tll e O o l l e g e W o r l cl a s q u a l i ty 'I Igslgllgltliillilll ' s W e a t e rls a t t lu e r 1 g lx t p r I c e. You can orcler clireot from us by mail if you Wish. Please send for catalog. ALEX TAYLOR gl CQ. -ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS- 16 E. 42nd St. Opposite l'lotel Manhattan New Yorle Boys when in New York uso us for l1c::ulqlI:II'lc1'a, lon V I., I l Il say hello. IION l F0ltGl'1'l' IV CA 5Oc TO QOC A LB. We carry Wallace 5' Co. Candy only. A full line of decorated and plain boxes,' 5Oc to 90C a lb. saws We use only pure fruit syrups ofthe best quality ob- tainable, each true to name-WRIGHTYS ice cream- Hnest manufactured. QSM? ESa+e+ On the Cornern your smolee troubles are over. We carry every brand of Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes clear to the smoleer's heart. The John Gates Co. On The Corner Drugs 'and Groceries Hamilton, New York V We are making clothes for the students of Syracuse Uni- versity, Cornell, Hobart, and Fordham University, CNew York Cityj, and this Spring we have started to make clothes for Colgate men. We do the largest tailoring business in Central New York. Prices for Suits and Over- coats 515.00 to 535.00 made to order. A guaranteed saving of S8 to 515, on every order. The best and newest style is put into our garments. N0'l'l'I Our' rvpl'i-sz-nI:u1iv4- shnll I I I t II It l mnu- wo visi s n :uni ,on t'!lI'l si-alarm, Nlnrrih :mel May in thi- Sprint: 1lllllSl'jlIl'lllllt'l' :xml Or-tolwl' in 1-hu l :lll. N. Peters it 60. Cor. Pond 8: Lodi Sts. SYRACUSE, New York YVI'it1' l'urSlyl1- Html: :mil Oiilllfl' illi'Ul'lIliliiUIl :tt :my timu. Colgate University Students SHOULD FORM THE HABIT OF FREQUENTING A FIRST-CLASS .. BOOK SHOP.. When in Utica do not miss visiting GRANTS-when not in Utica it will be to your advantage to sena' to fOHN L. GRANT BOOKS, STATIONERY and WALL PAPER 145 Genesee Street VI WHERE DO THE MAJORITY OF COLGATE STUDENTS GO WHEN THEY WANT SOME- THING GOOD TO EA TP Why lo lbe 2 Oth Century Lunch, 66 Genesee Sl. Ulica, N. Y. OPEN ALL NIGHT Furniture F or College Men We have just the furniture your room needs-tlwafs our stock. Full range of prices-some very low. Come and look. WILLIAMS Q MORGAN 31 Genesee Street 8 John Street V11 E. W. DIBBLE B. F.ROBERTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN RICHMOND LUNCH 'mlfbe Best of Everything Two Doors from Busy Corner Home 'Phone 676 8 Lafayetle Sf. AL WA YS OPEN UTICA, N. Y. W HIGN YOU THINK OF THE MAKIM' ' UF A .GRADUATE f fk P I' J Q 'D x 'I Lt ..f f I 'ei I. f'IfT7,4i1,fx . ,ff-1 I A 74 ., Q5 -'A W, -. ri' I A ,, f Remember MART IN A recognized degree of meril pervades lhe qualify as well as lhe style of MARTIN HATS. HENRY MARTIN 60. VIII f ' .X ,S 'Ll- The Only Gun that ever I won Such Praise from Such Men WILLIAM A. PINKERTON WALTER DUNCAN, Toronto's WILLIAM J. BURNS Famous Chief Detective MAJOR RICHARD SYLVESTER, DR. W. F. CARVER, Greatest President International Police Living Crack Shot Chie's' Association BAT MASTERSON, ex-Govern- COL. W. F. CODY Q Buffalo Bill J ment Scout N all the history of firearms no invention has ever received such entlorsements as these men and many others oi'nationa.I fame give the Savage Automatic. Wm. A. Pinkerton says he has observed its simplicity, light weight, direct pull, ten shots, ant: rf accuracy-as-thofinger- points, which should establish it Has a very etleetive agent against the burglar and house breaker. The Savage has attracted the attention of' the world's experts for its accuracy and quick, easy aiming. 'l'he Savage has never been entered in any nnlltary or other public matches. But this year we intend to make public records in shooting contests to further prove its superiority over all other types ot auromatics. Practically every expert in the country has proven for himselfto his own satis- faction, in private contests, that the Savage is the only automatic whose aim 1S not disturbed by the moving parts. 'l'hc Savage is the only automatic which does no' open at the breech before the bullet leaves the barrel. We will be glad to send upon request copies of letters we have received from the famous detective police 0l:l'lClillS and crack shots which we have received hundreds of We will also semi a copy of U The Tendertoot's Turn, But Nlastersotfs book about famous gun lighters. FAMOUS SAVAGE RIFLES If you are interested mrirleswdllsendyou a new Rilie Book tell- ing why the famous 3o3 Savage Riiie is no less a marvel of accuracy than the Savage Automatic Pistol. Savage Arms C0-. 953 Savage Ave., Utica, N. Y. TI-IB NEW SAVAGEAUTOMATIC IX l For thirty-two years Nettleton Shoes have stood for true economy to the man of moderate means and to the man of wealth the best that money could buy. ln style they are a little in advance of other makes. We havea complete line of Nettleton Shoes and Oxfords in Patent Leather, Black and Tan Russia Calfsleins, and Glazed Kid. They are here for your inspection at a time that suits your convenience. ' Also a full line of Trunks and Bags. C. Sautter, 112, 114 Q 116 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. mr y THE GOUGHLIN 00. Yhgls 223 Bleeclfef sf., uma, N. r. v at l as-at W- the l L XVIIHI XII XNDRI IXII IDI Xlllt om l Place i Athletic Goods, Bowling Sup l plies, clc. cle. ' o l -be-mM yy U i E l HOTEL Mm rm sufuanvo l7'I9f1f fl1'51f2Ul7 Q X CHE. CINCJNDNGFC Syracuse, N. Y. 3,2 5 X FIRE PROOF EUROPEAN PLAN Under lhe Direclion of FREDERICK W. ROCKWELL -, Lf: L.-1 ty' Z ' Q, Pracfor C. Welch William R. Burbank L- 7' . H' ,jug i V Manager Ass 'I Manager ' Q. 1,4171 -, O ...,.--..-...-... if W in ll Proprielor L H ' mf- gift l 2 The Ten Eyck ' ...,. ---W 1 L gi , life 'ffl 'Q if , A ., ,, '11 . ry. up H ,,r v, qs - kt, ,HYK 1, :jg 'Q rg: -Q Ji, vi ..Es i'r.y it f is it :ff if H-im 'ID T.. 4 Nlgfzxgz sf ,ii A -1 'lu ' Di' Q N 4 1 1 N1 4 'Li ' 'T 4:41 TAA p?.!rlIPff gi-fi 2:21 'ant ll YH vi V H -, H ,1 iw Q 3.345 -3 -Vi i gyriv 'Zi ' r . il if? 2' 4 QI ff' M' i-- 1i'iil'a'li'liTi ' K t ,t.......l 1 1' ' u,,,1,,Jlll s1!A' ' lx I W V fa, 3 . . .T XJ X.. 1 me--Q-ii, 'fi l Q 3 ,3 Y . f wllw QE Q' ' aaa V. ll , 7 a W coufcn mu , - - IN JANUARY ' 1 axe. 'clxxpig 'Vt '- - - Albany, N. Y. .. PARK HOUSE .. Head of Broad St., Hamilton, N. Y. The most beautiful location in Madison County Thoroughly Renovated-clean and home-lilee. 32.00 and up per clay A H. RW. McGregory I Manager , If li ml ,.,i' if N i f f en . - ,. A V , 3 N 4 i , gi., ,W il, J i WW' V. Q 11.5 at i w i 2 a O ' , ll, l ,i li VA fx f w RL' n r ,lp . V will . ' ' 'll W -- fi ' 1 M. by I, X ' 'g.iil'i3.f1 . ' N' ' 1 'l iv-W ' -'I . .N --Q lf. I .. A' 0 bl lwff fm if K-1 qt ', X v1 N -v Q J , ' -f' Al Advantages .... 0fTH1l0f1ng t0 Meme it is easy enough for a man of normal build to select a ready-tofwear garment that approximates a fit, but a trifling differ- erence in arm length, shoulder or chest measure in relation to height and the custom! tailored suit or coat becomes a matter for serious consideration. Why not call today. Let us give you a few points. inspect the fine fabrics. ' We will malee you a made-tofmeasure suit at a cost not greater than you are paying for the ready-to-wear hind. Ui T. K. TAILORING CO. 94 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. E. E. JUDD, Colgate Agent Nov. 1. li2Ll'Illllll guts his Alum N. SMH' JOHN I-I,1111mN l'll.liSiIll'IN VICE l'liI'lNIIlli1 11111111111 I1:1i1' 1-1111. Nov. 3. 'l'o111111y grains at 1'cuo1'1l :is ZL stump orzitor. Nov. 4. Reggie Jones coin- 111o11r'os collecting for the Sul. Nov. 5. Volgutc 6, Rot-hostel' ml? Natinnal 5 ut li0t'llCSUCl'. Nov. 7. Al'ifc1 ' claim-cs stv:11't. . Witvsmi stars. iaamtltnn yank Nov. S. 'l'l1cj11st1ly f'ClClJl'2llUC1l 1'1111ti'oot.lu1ll tc:m1pl:1ysits first :1111lm1ly ganna with l,C2lI1llt,fi2lIP- HAMILTON, N' Y' lfililil :intl S1-l11':11lic1'k, ixl,ZlIl1lQCl'. Nov. 9. licsults ol' tl1uclc1-- l1io11s:11'ca11111o1111uc1l. Dom-. Nlzty- nzircl :intl :L low Olflllil' DGIIIO vrztivs 1'0joir'c. lint 'l'on1111y is fi 'W- 'G'f'N' -'M f -'-1 1'f'f'fY clot-toil by :Ill 0VCl'Wll0lll1i!1t, CANIIIFIL ANNVT UAP5lIIl ll. . - 1I1!t'1Oi'1t1y. XII WESTO PO1?EI5FEN2L'Si13HiT1i2QRD Ammeters and Voltmeters X11 Al:-1011111-Ivllv-ul I3c'1t I'lYlI'I'Illl'lV IJl5l'IlIfIIl'U t!l'l'Ul'. WV:1Vu lL0I'Ill. ECIIHIIIVIH, l'1':1uL1c:1.lIyI1'uu from lem Ihun IIIIllK,.lLl0IlI-I .un p1.1r11r..1lly 111 mlu1m11clu11t of l'1'eq11u11cy13-1111also of WESTON CURIEIEII-.'l'Pil5X!?Cl?IEg1CARD n111:1I1ly :uI.1111ul fm L51 11f'1.1l ll?-lf! III S ll pl:1111:-1. Well lmulm: and nicely is .volicilerl by Ammet ers ancl Voltmeters CSoft Iron 01' Electro-Maxgrxutife typej ILTC 1'11111:11'k:1l1ly :1cou1':1tu. Very low 111 Corrrsporldcnce regarrihlg these and om' lvell-knolvn slandnnl Instrument.: WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. NEW YORK OFFICE 114- LIBERTY ST. NEWARK, N. J. REMODELED EUROPEAN REFURNISHED sTAo-' Genesee l lotel JCIYIIN IJICIIS, IDROP. NICAIK lllCl'0'l'H ll, H AND 10 Gl'INlCHl'Il- '-T., U'l'lCA, N. Y. Alfred J. Purvis 191-intvr, Gitatinnrr, i2Bnnk i2Binher anh Tjlank iZBnnk ,illlianufarturer 1 :1cLo1'y: 131, 133, 135 :md 137 LIUIICSUC St. UTICA, N. Y. XIII S'I'lGAM HICA'I XND I I I I IRI! IIC HIS INT HOT AND I OLD XVATIIIII I VI IH ROONI YATE S HOTEL U'1'ICA,N.Y. 1c,v1'1cs 552.50 ,IND C. YATICS FULLICR UP P1-:Ia DAY wmv. 'Che Quickest, Cleanesl, 1VIos! Up-lo-dale Lunch Room in Town EQUIPPED WITH INDIVIDUAL MARBLE TABLES Home Phone 751 THE SAQAMORE LUNCH FRED G. ROBERTS, Prop. 72 GENESEE S71 UTICA, N. Y. IOne Door A bove Com. Trav. Bldg.D Suggeslions from Palrona Toward Improvemenls in Service, Cuisine, Elc., Soliciled Carl Baum 5 Son ox ANY TIME 'Bus T I Baggage and Tailors Transfer and All Kinds of Carting Furnishers amz, R. C. Goodsell Phone U4 I'IamiIton New York XIV Saiisburyys Livery H. W. SALISBURY, Proprietor 4 PHONE NO. 50-F. FRATERNITY FRAPPES HAMILTON, N. Y. COLLEGE ICES UNI' l2Ll',!0 Manuizictvlu-ilig fu,r'ili1,ics give you the :ul- I v:11ui:Lg:f- you cauuoii ,ffl li-om the oriliuairy dv:Llo1'. We w:ull. you to iuluilinrizo yourself with the values wo offer. The Apollo Confectionery P. ALEXANDER, Prop. ACADEMY FLIPS A LIGHT LUNCHES T ,L ,-w-.,,,,,, ,, ,. ARE YOU CLASSY? fewelry and W atclres If you are you will be parlicular wlzere you send your laundry. You will send il lo a laundry where il is done correcllyg where lliey return il with a pure while finislig where lbey preserve lhe linen as well as launder it. WESTCOTT of Ulica, does lhis. You will never grumble abou! the work, your slnirls and collars will always look neat. A lip from you and we will call. J. E. GRAVES, '14 Agr. i --OF QUALITY- ,vr l'liIUl'IS '1'1e1,v1' ,uuc .R,lflI'l'1'. Manufacturers of special pieces to please particular customers. See us before purchasing. 0'D0nneII and Boucher IE WELERS-DIA M ON 'D DEALERS 122 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. XV c:.LovE SATISFACTION A MEANS ELITEfa-effal MAKE are on saIe at the better stores tI1rougI1out the country and are guaranteed Ivy the maieers FOR EVERY OCCASION AN 1. umm: is provided tI1at is distinctive in character. MANUFACTURED BY MEN OF EXPERIENCE IN THE BEST EQUIPPED GLOVE PLANT IN THE COUNTRY. THEY ARE JUSTLY STYLED The Standard American Productionn ELITE GLOVE COMPANY o1.ovERsv1LLr:, , , . NEW YORK XVI 1 485 S. .Salina Sf. Syracuse, New York Sendfor a box of Mary Elizabellfsg 60 ana' 80C a lb. You will fnd lbem a real lreal. Express is exlra. NOV- 12- 1101211111 II, S.1'1':1- Nov. 18. 1-1115 111111 11:111 151111111 1'11s116. U1'1l001'1ll1,H 11111'11sz1i11, 111 11'11i1-11 A111111 111111 151-z11'11 1111 1,I1111'11 :1i11't1 1111 1f11i1111es. s111111e g1'1111.t 1D12ly1l1Q 11,Q:1i11st 111111 Nov. 15. 131111:111'11uz 1'1-111111':1t11s 1'11liti1-111 S11t'Ill'l' t11:1111. 111111 Sy1'z11f11s11 vi1ft111'y by gl'1f111l1:Q 1111,Q:1g1 Nov. 18. H11p1111111111'1-s 2. 1 1'11s11 1111111 11. 11l1'111't111e11fI111 t1i111c. 11111111- 11y1'F1'11o11's. Nov. 21. 1111111111111 11-:11'11s 21 Nov. 17. G1'e:11, 1'11j11i1-111g. 1 111111' y11111-1. UVIHV is 1l02l1'l1 110111 111111 1113- NQVI 22- QQOOQHC 1101-011103 COVCVC The 11 111 1111 5111.0 in 11111152 very 11pt11111st11- 111 QQ111-1-111. S llIVA 11 SLAUSSUN P 1 ' 1 'M' FO CSSIOHG 115112511 Glnrxurr Bflllillilihfh Photographs nn , h, B lg Utica New York ln t IS oo b I 'A l I' a b H1-1,1111111.111'1'1:11s F1111 re Y L BRING US m1111,,..1 , 1 111' 111-v1xl11 11111's1-11'1--1 0XC'1llH1VK'1j' 111 1111- S S1-11:11Ii1i1'1'IX:1l11i11:1Ii1111 -11f1111' 1'Iy1'. 111111 , 11111111-111s 111 1.1111s 1l1'i1111111L:. Y11111111y1Ii1'1-1-1 1'1'11l11 11111 31:1k1'r. f2ll1lE1i, A1-1'111':1I11 N1'1'vi1-11 fi1111l':111l111111. . , 0 W M. E. 8: A. M. KENNEY u 0pl11n1rn1.vl.v 6 Nlg. Oplimlrrs 12252 f11'Il1'N1'l' Sl., U'1'1U:1. N- Y- XVII F. N. TOMPKINS JEWELER AND STATIONER The Best Fountain Pens Optical Goods Fraternity Pins, IP I3 li' Keys, Special Pins and Badges to Order A LL KINDS I+'.INI'I IiI'IPAIItING Broad Street Next to Post Office THOMAS STRADLING Is ready to sell students and others, a pair of Shoe Strings, a Collar Button, Collar, Necktie, Shirt, I'Iat, Shoes, apair of Trousers, a Suit of Clothes, Raincoat, Umbrella, Suit Case, or anything else in the Clothing and Furnishing line. C. A. VVl1elan C9 Co. CIQARS, TOBACCOS A N D S M OK E R S AR TICLES of Superior Quality. ,H cer- twcate wortb 2 c to you with eacb 25 c purchase. Stores cor. Genesee andBleecker Street, and 194 Genesee Street, Utica. DOI17t SWCGI' at your poor little collar. He isnit to blame for his roughness. Does he saw your necle? Does he look yellow? Why chase him out af town to be laundered? 'SEND HIM TO THE Hamilton Laundry Cor. Maple and Kendrick Ave. A. S. GOQDSELL, Prop. New Machinery Modern Methods FINE WORK Prompt Service Experienced I'Ielp PHONE NO. 259 XVIII GEO. W. HARRIS Graduate Philadelphia College of Optometry, Eye defects cor- rected, lenses duplicated. Cor. Maple Ave. 8x Lebanon St. HAMILTON, N. Y. TIBBITTS LIVERY Pays for this space Call him on Phone 27 When you want the BEST lURN:0UT in town. Nov. 23. flooclio proposes. Nov. 24.-26. Tll2lllliSglVlllQ lim-oss. Nov. 27. flomlio 1l.Illl0llllI'0S his c-iigfzigc-lrimiln Nov. 28. floomlie ref-hives f'0ll-' gIl'1lllll2lllOl1S lnltv gives no runs. Nov. 29. l l'0Slllll0ll rotllrn frmn llllllflllllli nt Yates lflotnol, Sylwu-llso. lloc-. 1. A ml---goocl 0tl1l,0l'lill npponrs in the Maul. 00ll1'0l'lllllQ the zilmoliliion ol 4-ollugo profani- ily. Dec-. 3. Prof. Lnlioy nppcurs witlmut. :L clorlmy. llof-. 5. 'l'l1e Grocli store is opvnml in the Smitli Block. llov. 6. A vrowcl of students l give it. :i rnifl :incl house W2ll'llllIlQ. Not Just as Good, But Better SHOES and RUBBERS PERRY PECIALIZES UPERIOR BOOTS AND RUBBERS Stetson Shoes for Men Patrician Shoes for Women Pla-Mate Shoes for Children Gold Seal Rubbers for Everybody J. B. Grant nouns, sT.x'1'1oN1-znv, W.-im. l'Al'l'Ili, l'R.0CKl'Ill.Y, A'I'Hl,l'Z'l'lC GOODS, IAXTAI, POST UARIDS, AND l5UOlil,l'f'l'S Ol COl,l,l'l1ll4l AND Vllil..-Xllld YIICWS. W. H. Betts i Dealer in MEATS and PROVISIONS Makes a Specialty of Student Trade Discount for cash. I Office Hours: 9:00 A. M., 5:00 P. M. Dr. H. P. Wells 1 Dentist i . Odd Fellows Block Hamilton, N. Y. XIX Buy your Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Colgate Emblems, Phi Beta Kappa Keys, Banners, etc., at C- B. S8I'lfOI'ClyS Opera l'louse Blocle, Hamilton Stub Mooney Barber Shop Pool and Billiard Room. Brand new. Stein on thu- job. Come and see me. Lebanon St. Hamilton, N. Y. Raffaele Calimeri FINE Rl'II'AlR,lNO SHOE SHININO PARLOR LOW PRICES I5 Years in Shoe Business New Shop LEBANON S'I'REET HAM lli'I'ON .. l'l- T. BEERS Baggage Er Freight Phone 214 40 Payne St. E. B. Sheldon in-:,xI,l4:It IN FINE GROCERIES Opera House Block Hamillon WE XVILL GIVE YOU GOOD SER- VICE, SELL YOU PURE DRUGS, AND THEREl ORE DESERVE A SHARE OI4' YOUR TRADE. Hamlin 6' Co. Opera House Block Hamilton FISK 'TEA CHER-S' ' A G E NCIES 1 New York, Basrarf, Cln'm.eo. Elc. lqspmeigilly sc-rviucuhlu lo r-ullcgc puzulllziflcs hy ruuson c1flurp.:rwp:ltrnlmxl0 :mmng thu hc!- lur class of High Schools :incl Privzltu Schools SEN D FOR Fl RUULA RS H' El VRNQCYIKICIK s MANAm1:u-4 W, Im, Klcltlt -, NPQIQIVIIQK P, V. HUYSSOON I 156 ,,,,,.,,.,, E. II. Sf.'HUYLER AVENUE SNYDEITS MARKET Choice western and domestic meats. Fresh Fish and Clams always in stoch. Madison St. Hamilton General Hardware Roheson's Shur Edgen Stoves and Ranges Cutlery C. E- GULBRAN Er CO. Plumbing Heating T R Y D. PLSGAZLAY Leading Grocer SPECIAL RATES GIVEN T0 STUDENTS Headquarters for Choice Cigars and Tobaccos HAMILTON, NEW YORK Dec. S. Raffles Leommrcl shoots at fox and huys si cztlatlmsli pipe. Dec. 9. News comes for the tenth time of Y. Allen S.ze's death. Dee. 11. College foothatll smoker. Louis Sorrell collects for the next three months. Dee. 16. The liowluncl Prize contest. Louis cops first prize. Dec. 23. Sehiemls ii0lllI'l1BI1I'0- ment. llee. 24. Lust man leaves for :1 Nlerry Xmas :mal :L I-latppy New Year. Jun. 3. College reopens. Jain. 4. First man returns to Hamilton. FELLOWSl We solicit your valued pat- ronage. We propose to show you het- ter Furniture at lower prices than you have been accustomed to. Rex 9x12 Rugs for your study 59.50. Study Desks, Chairs, Book Cases, Etc. Largest assort- ment, lowest prices. Beal-Williamson Co. Undertaker: Dealers in Furniture XXI Electric Lights Steam l'leat The Most Modern Hotel in Hamilton HOTEL HAMILTCDN HAMILTON, N. Y. A. C. Stever, Prop. 32.00 and up. R. W. HULBURD'S llcpztrtmerit Store is the hcadqu:11'tc1's for students' supplies, viz. Colgate Paper, Colgate Seals, Fountain Pens, The two best makes fwarranteclj V Lamps Chinaware, Post Cards, Souvenirs, Pads, Note Books, Confectionery, Groceries. J: .C Cz' ef l' 'mf llll 'aff I.. G. ancllaillopts at ileiibc-olilcili to lgigetltip . in his math. Jun. 8. l'1'in1'e Alhert wins Amway Fon - ' ' over liull llurlmm ln at two round bout. YVALK-OVER SHOES Y , , . Jain. 10. lurnliull IS seen CIJOTIiINci without his pipe :ind ccniiiem. Jzin. 12. l,1Ll'tIIl0lltll 18, Cul- FURNISHINUS gate 24 in lmslcetlmll. HATS Jain. 13-15. The Sophs zit- telnpt to hold then' class lum- CAPS quot. Great Rush ut the depot. Jain. 16. Uolgatte 31, Utica TRUNKS Sepzimte COIIIIJIUIY 18. SUIT CASES Jain. 18. Osty has :1 close ruh ut the Gym. r:onN1-ins'ron1-1 svicrmv 1n.ocr1c 'lim' 19' cloolllc unmlllmles that the host vlicvk to the hqum' HANIWUN, NEW YORK pruhloln is the heel' chem-k. XXI Ii THE GIIAS. II. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the W orld. V I' 'QIgqI,...,,y, CE, COMMENCEMENT INVI- TA TIONS, CLASS DA YPRO. GRAMS AND CLASS PINS. Wedding invilalions ana' calling cards. Works-17th Street and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. The SaI is not dry, But when you get dry, WI'IEDON'S The PIBCB IKOI' Soda and pure Ice Cream. SATISFACTION IS A THING YOU CANNOT BUY BUT WE GIVE IT AWAY WITH EVERY PURCHASE F. W. PIOTROW IVIcn's Furnishing: and Merchant Tailor Charles B. Smilh john Manley Pabst Arcade THE NEW PLACE ON THE BUSY CORNER 170 Genesee Sl. 81 Seneca Sl. UTICA, N. Y. XXIII ALWAYS AT THE TOP LEA HY'S LAUNDRY O. 5. Butler, Acting Agent Best in Utica E. A. W Q I G H T Call and See 0ur Display of College Engraver, Printer nemo Toasters' . hafin Di h . and Statiener 4 6 9 5 GS i Showers 1 108 Chestnut St., i 1 and Domes Philadelphia, Pa. 4 Ballda Electrlb Co. 5 229 Genesee Strut i i U 7701, NEW VURK Commencement invitations, Dance invitations and programs, Menus and fraternity inserts. XXIV COLGATE MEN WANT THE BEST, AND THEREFORE INSURE The Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Ce. H. D. Fcaron, District Agent Jan. 20. Colgate 20, Roches- ter 12. . Jan. 22. Judd gets out a blot- ter and laughs. Jam. 26. lmy of lruyer for Colleges. Jan. 27. Colgate 25, Cornell J 20. Jan. 28. Colgate again cle- feats Roc-l1ester. Cooper Oneida, N. Y. Feb. 1. Psych slmrks get rearly--ull night sessions. Feb. 2. All the bzurk row in Psych class are tlunked by Dov. lieall. Fell. 3. 'I'l1111'hor talks to Goomlie after class. Feb. 4. 'lllllll'lJ0l receives :L B in Economics. Fell. 5. Colgate 24, Union zo. lothing We carry a full assortment of Men 's and Boys' up- to-date Suits and Overcoats. Also all the newest Styles and Shades in our Custom Department for Clothes made to order. H. H. Cooper 55 Co. Cor. John 8: Catherine Sts. UTICA NEW YORK XXV to or f of i entlrimxmiffi 5' fi1tni5h'ii1g1 nni15. P BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. New YORK. in addition to our assortment of imported Suitings -the most extensive of its leind in the country-we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready-Made-Suits and Overcoats, cut on dis- tinctive lines. Our stocle also affords suitable equipment for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo and the Hunt. All requisites forthe Traveler, including Steamer and Cabin Trunles, Bags and Rugs, Special Auto Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Valises, Portmanteaux and Fitted Cases, light, but durable and handsome. ' Luncheon and Tea Basleets. English Hats with many novelties in negligee shapes. Shoes for street, dress or sporting wear. All details of Menis Furnishing Goods, including many im- ported articles not to be found elsewhere in America. Distinctive Livery Appointments forindoor and Outdoor Service Our prices range from the moderate to the more expensive. illustrated Catalogue on request. XXVI Feb. 6. Opening ofthe ser-oml semester. 3 Feb. 8. Wzmllziw receives zi l A' J' N E W T 0 N leather medal in debate class, sells 21 fire extinguislier :xml 5 gm mS' l STAPLE AND FANCY Feb. lo. Colgate 29, R. P. l. 23. GROCERIES Feb. 1 x. The West Point frame. 'Nough said about liars- r ket l:ll F ' tl , ..'t 1 .l, l' l , ,il ol Ni mix limp? 0 We handle everyllzin us- xieelxa. g Inffll. 13. S0:1l'l0t fovel' llll- X a vrobes put in their nppe:xr:uu-e. l up-lo-dale Grocery Store. Feb. 16. Mc-Graw meets fel- low Sl1llllCl1ffS with, Ah, Men of 1 . i PHONE 48 Athens! Feb. 22. A few Freshmen riot in the llorms. l Horsman Tennis Rackets T A . are fe , E7 TT ,QF if 7 i t-I '75 5 in R EIC K 8118 THE HORSMAN JXCO'7DLE U slands in a class by ilseb' Don'l buy unlil yOu have seen il. W file lo us lfyour dealer cannol show il. Q Q '.. 4 We are Sole Agenls in llwe I UNITED STA TES FOR THE CELEQRHTED G JIYRES 'CHAMPIONSHIP LA WN TENNIS 'fi l BALLS. l9l I BALLS NOW READY FOR A DISTRIBUTION. ' Send for new calalogue E. I. I-ICDIIFLSLLIAN' CCD. 365-367 BROADWAY .NEW YORK XXVII A. Spencer Hughes, Parlor Shoe Store 785 Genesee Street XXVUI ' THE COMMANDING SUMMER SHAPE The sightlrest, sprightliest QALM E19 collar of the season. Looks - high, IS low. Hand-made and four-ply, -like all Frisbie Collars. fust the collar for broiling days when your neck and mind must be at ease. If you prefer some diferent shape you can get it easily, by sim- ply asking any dealer who handles Frisbie Collars. l5c., 2for 25c. FRISBIE SHIR TS The fabrics are substantially woven. The neck-hands, cuffs and all other parts are carefully and correctly shaped Even the pearl buttons are large, clear and perfectly matched. No seconds are used. Our summer styles are just as excellent as our year 'round styles. Every little nicely of mode, material and making that you can fnd in any shirt, you'llfnd in Frisbie Shirts, at the price you want to pay. FRISBIE, COON 65- CU., Makers TROY, - - NEW YORK XXIX 1ll THE NAME COLGATE 81 CO. ON Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet Waters, Dental and Tale Powders CORRESPONDS TO THE STERLING MARK ON SILVER. I Nr' 4,31 13 L I ,WG 1 la. 1' I .gr- QZM,-n . lp ,gm-' '13f,. t' f--39,-:.rxi,I4' ' 9' 4 9 14 H ' -... 11,3 ' V fjiftll -'mi .4Tf:'23'ii, .Kwan J.. I5 XXX 2 7' e ffeciivb OU Ezgfavlhg Cb. Bayjiale. My we MADE 'rr-is ENeRAvuNcss ron 'rv-ns BOOK. Q-1-:. ' YXXI l ol1, 24. l'11lQ:1lv llC'l'Ulll1S On fhc way back stop al file linion :mtl llillllllfitlll in clulmto. Fell. 25. Colgate 38, Sym- 1 1-use 14. W F1-li, 28. llill llllltlllllwllll I':1ils NEW GREEN ROOM to go to Nlztcliscm. MItl'K'll 4. Colgztto 27, ll. l'. l. I9hlatr1'l1 10. l'rim1ligl111:1t-Sy1':1- R O vusr- gy11'111:1si11111. lxl2'Ll'I'll 14. Nl:-Foy :lsks his F. LA WLOR, prop- l'o111'tl1 l,l'0Ill girl :mtl is:1c'r'ept301l. hli2ll'1'll 18. Atlilctir- 1'cl:1t.io11s witli Sy1':11'11s1s SOYf'l'0ll. Nlztrvli 20. Volloge closes :lt 1-lizlpcl time lm-:111so ol' the opi- 1lce111ic'. 'l'l10 gluo illltl llltllltlfi- lin clubs tztlcc their Spring trip. April 4. lizwk to college. 21 Lafayeue Sf- Utica' N' Y' NO. l The go-ahead young man buys Kuppenheimer Clothes from us- and risles no disappointments. l'le gets exactly what he wants when he wants it-at a price he lilees. l'le gets good service, too-from the clothes and at the store. NO. ll ltls worth your while to see our new Kuppht trousers, made with all our Young lVlen's Kuppenheimer suits. No Suspenders, no buclvles, form-maleing, sell'adjusting waist band-new and thoroughly practical-ideal, in fact. ESMAY 13 DAGGETT, 69 Genesee St-, Cor. Broad St. UTIC-A XXXII WEST!-'ALL TENNIS HACKETS OVAL SHAPE LARGE HANDLE PERFECTLY BALANCED The best handling' and most efiicient racket on the market. It has all the essential feat- ures of a good racket. 5158.00 with cover, press or 3 balls. Schoverllhg, Daly :Q Gales 302-304 Broadway, New Yorlr Clty 1 1 l Decorations for Junior Prom by The G. . rahzm 0. Cllll'0l'll0l'ZLl0llD DeCOfatlHg SpeClallSl.S COHOES, N. Y. Decorations for all occasions April 10. f'Olll'2l,ll wins ilu! April 21. i'olgz1.i.e 4. 'lll'll1l1v3' G1'o11l11'u11tcst. I 111 ll2lH1'l'llll- April H. cbnmd mmmges Apil 22. M0l'l'lll'y rules zulopi- tlie Stllllldglllllll. 'Nl- A .l C, I I I 1' i April 27. l'1'ol'. :mil Hrs. Holi- ' . 'a 1+ iz v - - . lm '2 Um L' I L U 1 lmy Nl11u1'1w lwgiu rupzurs on llmir Ap1'il 13. f'0I1l'll.ll pulalislies lmllso- tho book for Dov. llezul. . April 29. iplgaiicw 1, llcwlios- . 1 i1l'l' . April 14. flOlll'2l,ll nmkes up l 5 lm:-li work. April 30. limi spoulcs i11 A .l C I , 1-lmpul. We wrmlfl 1':1l'l101' linvc- pri 1 . -1 w. 'lp ' - ' 5 Om M Hmm to limi pray umlvr ilu- olel svsleni the Allll'0I1fl1L!'liS. - - - ' ul liolcling 1-lmpol. .' 1, ' ,, , I , , . . April 18. lmf. Jonas stnits . Nlny ,I Sumo,-5 um,,m,. H, C'Olllfll1l1Ql'll0 t1l'2L4'li tezini. 1-:ips :lnrl goimis. XXXU1 hr ttmilinn Hrpnhliran beahquarierz fur fin? 19rinting Producers ofthe Choicest Grade Illustrated Ennka atnh Qltttaluguw CAREF' UL attention to arrangement and to skillful execution our specialty. QUAUTY lwiglter tlwis year tlwan last. Estimates furnished upon request. Printers of Hrllllltl S,xl.M.fxf:t1No1, 'l'H1c Rtc1'Um,lc tr. 'l'l'ulf: xlAI7lSONI'INSIS,ll 'l'1fI1-1 Col,l,11:t:1c t'A'l'.xx,ot 'l'Hxc A1'AlJICNIlI,l, and other pulmlieattious. iQ. 19. baitmkinn, Iirnprirtur 19hunv 34 ' ' il?muiltnn, ,iartn Burk XXXIV