Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1918 volume:

A i no ,' a, ' . fL5f55f'f?ii E . -Q I ,- . 7 U',.', fi 'I .fhvwx XV gn M i a 4 1 Oi Hvnvggv .Q , hw: -5. x ,V .qs S '17 'Ll I.. 0 .N A n 4.1 ffxeej 0' A ,,:34A T ? A F f, lv: I' ff . I --fer' MW- , Ln-'G Digg: . - H Q --4 v ll 'Hifi' V' iii . 4'7iU 'i f' ' ' K . 00 Igle It 'Nb 4 1 'sf ' A ' A , , :'Q f'ff2?M'? wr K , M -IQ QW V Q3 ' 124, K an 'THE JUNIOR CLA!! OF COLGATE UNIVERIFTY A VOLUME XXXV HAMILTON . new YORK nm ninemsn .rsvsnveen w Y Lg '91 Nix, 1 Q Y if 46 J 8 1 F54 W Qi .iw w 1- Q. jf 4 4 qv if 'ft V I W? 1' X Wf'gfjf3 ' 7QIl7T'l i111c11WZ'n'e6' I , HRW 0EA ' QF WEE ' HND fP 0 FFff0 QF ENGLVH LQTQRHTURE, wHofs FuLL L:FE 4 oF- fenvacs -ro COLGATE uNavEnfi'rv HA! cowl- MANDED oun Aomnn- TION AND EfTEE M.WE DEDBCATE 'rl-nf voLuME OF THE fAl.MAGuND i. -ro v -me l.:FE OF THE col.aA-rE ITUDENT soov - - WE HAVE .foual-rr 'ro nl-:rLEc'r FAiRLY Ano confcisn- TiOUfLY -rn-:ofa f-rANnAnofANo THOIE 'rnAo:TaoNf wuacn HAVE GiVEN 'ro THE uN:vEnf:-rv a-rf o:f'raNc-rave cHAnAc'rEn - -In iN THE REALIZATEON OF -rn-nf onJEcravE,wE HAVE Eouuo rr NECEJJARY -ro fET Aran: PRE' CEDENT, WE HAVE DONE fo omx BECAUJE THE iNCREAfiNGLY GREAT' ER RANGE or COLLEGE Ac-ravmsf HA! DEMANDED A MORE COMPPE' HENJIVE TREATMENT - - - - A able 3 nienis Boox I Qhmmmstratmun BOOK II QIIIMSBK gi I B001 III Qtijletlw Boox IV QBrgam5atwns la i .ul A.. B001 V Qctmhntnes 1' B001 VI jfeature I -n.-:- 4 n- ,Ii-Q gl go el' ' 4 Dk .S Book I. ' Qhministratiun my V., i w.i' M. A rg TS - V ' t .,E ti? S Y James Boorman Colgate AMES BOORMAN COLGATE was born in New York City, March 4-th, 1818. His father, William Colgate, one of the founders of the American and Foreign Bible Society, was a great friend of Madison Csince 1890, Colgatej University, and to this interest his sons, James B. and Samuel, succeeded, the latter giving his attention to the welfare of the Seminary. james B. was first a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, New York, of which he was Clerk for some time, and afterwards a member of the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church of Yonkers, where, for many years he was Deacon. He was one of the founders of the New York Baptist Social Union. His first marriage was to Miss Ellen S. Hoyt of Utica, New York, who lived only two years, his second, to Miss Susan F. Colby in 1851, of New London, New Hampshire, daughter of Governor Anthony Colby of that State. He was Trustee of the University from 1861 to the time of his death in 1904, and President of the Board from 1864. His gifts to the University in money were about JSl,7S0,000.00, of which one million is known as the Dodge lVlemorial Fund. He built outright the Academy-now the Administration Building- the Library and the l'resident,s house. His first business was dry goods CAbbe Sz Colgatej-then, and to his death he carried on business in Wall Street C'l'revor 8: Colgatej, later flames li. Colgate Sz Co.D. His generosity to the institution grew Ollt of his belief in what it stood for, for he was a man of deep and intelligent convictions, and was most conscientious in his loyalty to them. Yet while firm he was very modest and unassuming. His great success was absolutely untainted by any affectation. He was a Christian business man, and faithful to his high ideals everywhere. His affection for the University increasingly continued to the end. The new Chapel is a memorial to him.-W. M. L. Thirteen , .wif A rw. ' ' gqgy, 335 ,lg ,a , f ' lan. is .,.FV,W1vs ff -wif V X K, Y f N . i. , ,J ., as .1 My 'Z KW 15 f gm ff W? fff , WW 1 , , .45 ,Q ykfyg 4 g If , P. if , !. X , , , A W A, !lf M6 Ji, ,alf V A ,,,, I 'iff fffff 6.5. W ff -ff W V-1,-,, W ,V W N,f,'.f5H 'lm' Nxy, ' ,,,. 'A- illwvy, , 1 ,f f I 1 My M011 ,MA .LLJL dujljlgfwfggfflfljir-f..giJ.-j X I W wwwmwmgfwmm :Z 1+1'+ x iw fHw Q WxH'Nm'WSW'UWA WWN'WM 5M F i11f'vWrw5 5 ff f f I ' ' ' un ll, Ul W1L'H ' '1 ' 11l! J ll'V I .yr , . ' xx. 2 mfiirf x 22 5 M , W gg fgm Q ,Q LF 'jf -1 ff-ffbff Q' iii ,1- lft S ' H ww T if T12 Up E 4 M M M4 ,..Ja ,2 - 1144 J' :Ns W1 J W V '-I ulXXNXx2xiUJMITl lu ' UM H A f - ff, i - -'-H' efntf-fx-5,-su.,-.. ' 'lffiff ,. . 'f 'A 'ffffr':',5g , 7 ,fl mf' ff? Wir f ZW f Q n, ,fi , fi XIX' QQ' -75,7 ,':fV ' r,,, 'I I, 4f J' l ' I. CV! LV' ,ms:,':'.m I 'l MWW WNRlW SHWWWHMX UV EN , 21 ,A h'un3a2E?m22WWWW'W V WNWM1lw !:mw.41lQ11b: ,NWH hw LL , -Q .-QVMH,WlHMiixilWTWMr ,llltml , Mm li , . :' 2:-ff Y f' In t ,Q L ., V QM ' 2632, ' my J , 1 . I I . f A Q 1 ' f ff m W' 5' x1 'A ' X ' 554' Eighteen QNX ,J Ag! W :U 419838 1 Y l Qwmwmmmmzmuiam M Q, .. 'lfl V1 ,,, , 111: 7 L -A: 44 ,f , ' Nf, ,fl X ' X' X ':, -5 Yu , , ' -LPi?gfgs..i', gf' Qilfgpf 1 ifU V YW, , U 4 ' f 1 ,IA-, HN 1 5' M ' w A I u - . 'L.Xd,k1 -4,1-..,5,: -. ,gud ' H Miki sL1lMl.UlffQH1Wf11rnrHfrflulflwllllmIHHHlKLqfWMLw1llIwNQM uw.. , Haig 51 f- P , ,-L.. Ll-: f . , ' Ji! E Mk Q K Q Q X , :jf K 'kr , M 2 . if f wx Q- ogg ,ff .,x- ' ugywivl ,IL fl' 'iw' f ' N c K - ' if-Tf, ',' , w 4' . f, X-'.f WFMSSN- - ,:f f f' ' QW 577' mi- ' 1 N tg '-.,'1Qffy w1,, p Elm f'a fj:f'zf.Qifw'.' w - mx ' T N , .,,-23.44 1 ' i3 i f fi Q' Twenty +. , ww Am kffri m.Lf:'Qfj'2 '7 ' -' W1 lu !'lfE1'?L'k ,! fM.5Zw7 'Ww?41w f' 1 f Q4 ff' 4 J ',.: , L41 - +I! j If-ik 5f 1MW Q-111 ' --Ul m ' L g! Twenty-one W T wi, 'f f , ij 7 W e MM .ki 1-L 0 lyt dx Y 44 ,f4ff9 4 Qi X ...Z Wy I 'xx I K n J-T 'Y AMN! X N. -Z 15 N 7 '1 v fn Q if ff N--5 --f Riff, s-ff- - f- f X . . L . .L S' , - . - ,A?' -,' Y' Y 3? . I X TN ' P . 55.1 f.:If1'rr?'f7 , . ,4,Qf :sk ' I wh - X555 f7,'f'1fffy5g fn, 4:-1 ,ff ' , 1 X - 1,61 - 20 ,54-fi M : B, , 'QQ X' I - ' ,, ,V 7 'EW - ff-ff,-1 -2533 ' .h -- A ff- f-as f,y2v'f i,gxjwfmvxfe-' gf'T1gY,gb'fFl5-a g, 4 1 mmm un . 1 f ' .J ': 'f ' ,wx Mi. ' f ' 2 1 'f f 1 0 I1 1 f' W 'Q' P' u Xb V-16514 vwqfff 4 xx N Z 2 I A 'l'wullLy-Llxrm WJ j ylygr f. , fx j ,'A, 2A lim. - . '. W0 flff P f7llwf7'ff,fA,l fy!!! -9 uma 'N-wud X 41,3 if Q, , ,, .,..vA---'H J-Y A 'Yi Iv , 'I' 0 I H 'I kiwi, Wfuf I :xl : - m lllfIYWMLH5llLiImm 1 5 1 : Q M 'V 1 ' L- - ff '75 - 4 A ,K V-9--fwif' ' h .- - my .?ii4?' 1. Rragw 5. :i .,- ,i4.h2iE,-mjttthu N, , . .ixi YL :fl-5 ,iii 'A'-,'E-i?:,,,.. -.-Y., 5 4 , ,l ,-f, fa, Y , rf'- nl,y-luur f, M ff.- f fi :X .Q 1 Mfg 4 E ' AX rch Q i ? f 'f2+.+ -- QM -W -, , 'H M fh'f'T , fn 1 m, ?. , ,Y 2 ' w ' ' ' N ' 13 W -9 1ll E'u5La4! !l 5 f'Tf'1f gf Ai . 1 i , ----' Z z l-- nl' luenw h L. iw- f ww-..,..1.-mf. f- -1- vt - 1 -an-w'f-,:.:a::x-w4rm?,,,,-M:1f.f -.wpvwnwvunw-2-:-.,.-.,.1wm.44W,M ,,,,,,M,,-,w,,,,. .,, ,,,,,,N fm . , lx! ,. ,,:.,,. ,AM , L !UbH,: ,f6TH,.'1GSz'wJNDu xi .V 1 KN xx :A'xySA,1?x -Y My ' , Jxci- . TNI, , 1, -XI. J-4' g W! 4 Q .- 'f - V qflfgi ffff-Qfgiglfx, Tm WWHWJIHHHHf111 fwwumm111LmluuQuMQ1lMJNWQ1l1f W Q 4Q.'id U I' ,f'fFWf M jg.. u. .,--'Q gl... -L , ' 1 r ' - --' - J 1 'T' .V 1.1 'v 54 'L Q . ' ' -. X.. X-i.'L-LW' . .W if f ff ff ff ' P F 5 5 ' Twenty-six b , ,, -,,,,,., m,.,,,,,-..f.M.f,nm,.,wvn.fm-.,,.1,,,,,,Jvwfwovnvvm.1nanf: ,wmwmwmwmmmmmmw-fm' wm:wu.,4Mm:e.wmnvn-mm-aup.nmmwF.wM.... .W .1 ,, .1 V K. A X Q ,mx Ku 'M ,hlxxxlli 7 mXg51Wf ff ff' If r Af ig . ,I X gag' AN, x Wi M ' f ' - X Q 'I 4' 5 f ,i u IW H I-' Fl if V li F1 I 4 i.. If Y L L- ,.','. ff ,K , N528 '..,. I . f - I , Q.. - QL-gjugQL33?:: W ..' -' 'A . L V 2 K 7 '-' .i' . v s, . N ,-- gf ,'x , I 3 L 'A 'V , , y 'mwdwgg 4 A I fl 'Y' , ,, ,. V- M . f..ww-H . 5 J., vi 3. Q, A . 24, w imls h A ' .,.v-,l.k- ,J , ' ' f ' ' ' -,fm Nye: '- 4 M ' ,, 'W -1, ' Yr sf A 'hiv , 4' A' - ' . ' ' 1 'NHL .'f,,..' . ' A 'W' ' ..1I.,:,Efg, .. v N. -M . 1 . .' ' ,,,Y,g,,.' , ff 5 , . 1 N - f. ' 7 , ' vi' 'Q f xx. 14 5Q5w'f ? Eng ,...Af f 'Q' F 'Alf,s 1,4 . M 1 'f 'wirl W 1mwiiQUl1ff11lW W 5A!S7SgQg- xgfqp,aERW y W up M M W N , wg ' W FT MW 1' . -0, ff ymfe'ggg1saggaaE!f!i !'1 I'l el:i3f: i?'i ':!!'f f ' 'hw' ff ' H 'ff A 'm Ll . f, ,,,,w'if7'fZ! 1 Ly - . -7 X. M ,' xx 59 4 4, New X - WP ., SQ QQ x V J J gf 5 5 , N4 WMA x Wlur Mhwm,- idM 14! m mm UI .ww X , rl . A ill-., fm f -um Q l lllf'1?Nlll an ff f-46 Lia!! W ia fgz a al u l , iii? i'mf!5'::i: TrYQ? i fi, -i X ' ... . yr , mmu ,,..w---S-41 , - ff - yi Q '- 1,1 - f -1: - ' 5. fl ,,,yzffs P ,K ' -451 ffnefi gi' , 1Q ,,f5-T' V fn ff f N 3 fa. 1 - hu l l , ,f K. tj!!!-xx I N5 1 if ' 3 761 Wag' l X I ' 'V ffIlf'?P: 9m1' f' W W ' hu-7: l l J Y S mln I 7 I Y W ' 'W ,4hf,.X-f..4 u ,lu- Q.. ,,,-,, hi I ' !ff52,',57?lf 1' 'N I4 ffl- :u 1'l j J -f f5kI!i' Q : 1, 5? 5:35455 3 In- R WJ.: - 4 4 ,5Wf.- -l f., - g.4gf,Z-Eigg Q,,, ,, if3,1Q ' I my ffifo ' 5 N ..i3T:?1521:gL ' if f- ff' xflfll 'W-4' H I nv i Q.. 1 ,n - ' , ,..-V.-'V . v. 4 . . ,f I A :, Xfxx M, !, . -- - J jg gf 1-Q, lk: - fsbmffff I' 'f' 'f f 11 1 N WWff Wm U :g fY2ifw w gmvwwmwwmwWWg4WyMWg 7-Lrg 5- ' '2'fi mfw Mu Mi1l1Tl?11 iIgmW Nil' X H N 5 ll! M15-vMN'Milxlilxkkigimhg! ll11ixml Mg ,Xws1!Q!! 'X111y Fl ty Qx X NX f N 51 L - N: X' ' ,X TA NNWW x Q N- 1 N S ff W4 mxwuwyil M N M W Ml ffffaw ff cm f .f fam 'A W . , WW 'W'- m e i11s ssaeaniii'::I iiii55f151H3if,'iii'i4!l ' T f'i'i ' 'Vi i' '1 lfcx Jill, f- I. 715 4 7 f fs!lQpl!!f5i f!'2lQ9Mi1ffW rif f, Wh , 4!Mii41ff3-uidh lMllI1w1'1LH' U'E'.X-.P gtiffif' 7 'df -f ' Q g', 7 ,f' f ll I Nw. - kg -X T SK Nm QAX Xi wr , I -qw. .YK '- x X: 'wif . . H' WfimNLlMLQwlFLUHWilwwffMH1lI11mWm111i r f M' wwfwwww G www 3 jvga ym-iLlu --M-Q E-f:T:' 4,7-. . , YV F. . w ---- ' -v 'i . ' . 59 -I' . ,Q ' -wx ww f x X -.ffl f. N' -Mg' - 'W 2' f,,Qg,'4Q 1,-3' 'f A : , . . ,, '.l..g-', f,Nx',5x -. :YQ-SSX '-zv, Q ' ' 'w i fm.. Vx 55441 07 'I frrffr NN' , - ll WL .Q A -A 4 ,ff - ,, ,ff ,f f ,fx XfX A ,M T N Az f.41Il'fllHgiw,i H!,X..yL X X f ul ,K . s I lfvf.,t4Lf-X141 - I, Y if I L QE, ? ia X lg I 4.5: Q f RW M ,ll . -3 fkifyfg gl L. ..-u g, n H w lu ' ! qif qmd W N4 '- i f 1 ifc' -4 f ff JZ Y -----24592 Thirt.y-three ,6r'f Z' X S 455 Lqxy . -1 1,-v - Z- ' -,JV 4X . u fv 4 'bx 'H If fig: X .NM f K ' 4P3Z,1'fxx 05,31 Qzyxx, nz'-fwgfaag 1.:-ai-5.5. z 1 mflnmvfuff 'x v M M- 19,1 H x - f,.,., , ff 'A .27 -ith X2 , N N I ., j' '-:f'9f'fF'gf ' ,QL F' L . - 5 ' 3 -N ' J' x: 55 ' 9 f,1-y,,,- ' , .,,., ,,., ,.,, - ' ag v 'V1 'T gsfjq -N . :1x'0f.' xg.. lm . A K I 'Q ,lg -xfnii x f' '-: Riff Ei' E.:-L ' ,- Q , XMHLw1mmLmuf1uLlU 4 M -MLfef.1ag1afa22,f? - , ' W ' ' -, 1, -- -7 'V' 4 -0 In '- ,,,-,,,5l' f 1 Thirty-four x -.-P gym ,, hgf, X41 ' v uw up 1? ' - , 1 f few . MU M IEI J UI ll Lvl LTV ' . 21, J jj .Y . I y i xl' 3-i f mr' is ti if 1-lf 1 759, I ' H- .i !i:2,, f l'.-2,7 ,I 9 'WJ ' ' gi - X 'Q WW'- W -ur 'f A EQ?- Af- ' 'fkymifg 9' ' h ge Gif L u ,AI 4.35, ci 9 FT 1 any '2'lTg H ! ,hh irty -Six IT J v- f . f W f fffi nf ' ' W 2 ,puff wwf? ff 6 ffif- '1'f.4!4,f 4WW7f.W4 ,Z 'f ' FEEW , i ' mMMmxxLlU m1 dh, .IM 1 i I 'Q-MUMUIM l A :ff -X ,, 'l'hirt.y-scvul Q- X 4 xi, Y Xwfwf' gsm IN Q- f W .-Fx V xnxx' X! IU iff mimi um A ' GW :J w1Mw-wwtvf wMiniW AmhlKwdmwmlLXW Emu! wwwm If VN mnwmm fn K ff 4 WW! NN' ssffgxs' 0 XR' I -qc 'Q ff f :xi fr W1 WF? ? f nz LMWM1'JMMfMf rqQW 1mmfu mW1 1 j QQ ll I WL 2 ' - M 5 LH iid Q 'L - . X,-, X 4, ' -W Jjgff-J n x v ,A..- .i-.-33' ff' f' ,rw -,T ,, ,Hifi mfjf m' Th Ly glm -7731. .. M M MW4474' - V .ww M W J w ww H -K f 'Q-L ' .- ,, Wxapsrsw L:fffY? f'f'm w MmiiililalwWWIW1 weMM'sm 1U?fY2H1aHieegm,!MU'xTW1W , g2,wV7 +7 ll -lhllllbwwl lll'UW.'U '1 N 'f111q'2 '2lw'l' 1 I ,- f-QX' if f -f X7X , v Q , fm' f Y X f , ' H, E-? 5r 1 All 'IQ-Ilya! ,, I .Q - lhfb-+S25r'af?!HW P ,,.,a II-n i, ii,-. www-Al f A gy lf: K u:m4'.1 :llZi -jf , :M f!1iU X l' I Jf- + Z, - 5 H i ' a1LQl'!.l , j f4' if ' vp-W, W XX f I' - :fligf A ' ,Vi,Qjf.T.2l,Q, t:pgl I :Lf---i Z'iQ '- Forty f ' fgwi- if wap , Y Ni 'ff'j WZW'fizf7'75 f' . -'Tw -, xl-AY Si f'AA w2 ffZ2', ff? f Mn f , f if C ff .I 4 W X ' f , 'f'ff',xXx gf W M, , V wmv' VW'HVWU1 ' :id ' ' ..-----g ' , . .X .5iffflvfT-mf.QewgfiimivfiifWllW1WNWWNin--aw,billlfwm 'n ' '4 ' N + L' 'ima fumffmWww lty ,.,L L. H321--? ':T,'0'3f'f ., , -'Q1 'XX' C nw,f:3,'J1ww . ' ' 'Y' 75r!y'7 T .'.4.I' 4 'yggvv' , . , A X ..,... 'Y wi, ,A ,glam -nf. 1 ,,, , k an ,,-1,5 L ,H .-we ' ' ' gmwxw ,Q k ' ,nh - .'.:w4,hi ' ' Jie , ww' ,, ' - .1- nlr I .. . ,M 7 ,, -V , ff ,1 . , ' y f ff 'Hg - ,fgzz-Jggwx-yn '- . ,,-,.,:g.:.::':12::1.1iJ A -- - 'A 7fi!,?fr:m !k . 1 f' 11sr11ffTIlMLNlil.ffWMU 1, L .ff A get Zig M - WH ' ' W' -A- '- A' i55M7'z:'ff3NW5i'uMg ' .i?'i1fl 'l 'VH i'I'25j:w iZ9lf5? 1WQ'J'2515!-' I Y ,4-- 1 FLQZ ,1 -WJ' 'V 'v fff n ,:.?fpfk ,T-K , .? .-Li--13, H: F ., 1, gf Q-NntLAZ1 --zuNg?.ii arty-twu . Q i'-L . I Zhi, of . 1 f 1 IWi'TW'iil'1i'l mMmm f e m f.m'f t.m1s11v6!4QieMMM+0' PM-Q Mf wl x -' f l m'Ly-thrr-0 '1Hwwlqv1 -fw ww sf.w.mwnvmmwunmmnnsmf-m-1 rm f-mn.-f' 'wvufii 1nr:1:w,wn!n1v1nnnnvnmm-nwnmu-uw-manwR1aQ-vnnnw1xxvr'ww: nvwvvammrnnu , . ..,. ff. V. l .IM .,.H:,.:,1-I ..1,M, ,, h !-.v,'l 1 I , if IQIS mwnfsxlwoa I,,w,'1 ,,y 1zM- ' , .. -.. , ,. H-.--M... . .-.W -. - ,.,. ,..,,, A ..,..-,,.,, ,....-- ,,,,,...., ,..-,-........,,--.. W ....,..... , A ,M ,,, 5 affjg Y' A1 LM if girly! ,IQA4 fifty 3-qw, Q -1 ' ,- --- --R- Lwlllvrf 92214 i ': '., , :I ' If 7 11 , X V: I W i lvlmzadh am' . Forty-f our . 1. ,A. W UE, : W W - 1' r 'Mu ...-I-.wnn-W-my in-wranmnfwuxlnf wr :mnmwmm-:mv-C2 f.'navmwmmy1g,q-42-H ,...,fq.-rn anna vn- 1urnmunu1unuuunu1muunumnumunuummnuuun Innum:nnunumuuummm mvnunummmananuvnunnuuumanananannmmuunuunnun unumunnunInnmuuun1rnuumnrnuomnannumuanumnummmnumnunu1nuInumm1uruummxlanannnuxlannuuuvunumnmuunn FACULTY 1mumnnnuunuuuxmuumnn nmuanunnannuuur:mmmnnunuunlluumumun Immmnunumununnuunannmnuunmuxunmnmnuuu IanuI1nanannurnmmmnnmmmmnuuananumummnnmnm Inummnmu:nnumruunnnnnrumrnnnnunnunnmumm mmmuunummmn ........g. E 5 -i' 1 ort,y-iivn The University Corporation Presidfnt . SIDNEY M. COLGATE Sfcretary . JAMES C. COLGATE Treafurer FRANK L. SHEPARDSON FRANCIS T. PIERCE . . JAMES C. COLGATE . . . GEORGE W. DOUGLAS, LITT. D. . GARDNER COLBY . . GEORGE W. STEDMAN, ESQ. GEORGE A. FRISBIE . . ISAAC H. MONROE . FREDERICK T. PROCTOR . SIDNEY M. COLGATE . . REV. H. H. PEABODY, D.D. THOMAS P. KINGSEORD . REV. WILLIAM T. HENRY, D.D. . GEORGE W. COBB . . MARTIN C. BENEDICT, PH.D. HENRY THOMPSON, LL.D. . ELIAS JOHNSON . . . F. WAYLAND AYER . . . HON. EDWARD M. GROUT, LL.D. WILLIS E. FORD, M.D. . AUSTEN COLGATE . I . CEYLON H. LEWIS, LL.D. . . REV. W. A. GRANGER, D.D. . . HON. CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, LL.D. . BENJAMIN H. PETTES, ESQ. . Executive Committee . Hamilton . New York Philadelphia, Pa. East Orange, N. . Albany Utica . Syracuse . Utica Orange, N. . Rome . Oswego . Elmira Montclair, N. St. Johnsbury, Vt. . New York Spuyten Duyvil Philadelphia, Pa. . Brooklyn . Utica Orange, N. . Syracuse . Mt. Vernon Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. SIDNEY M. COLGATE AUSTEN COLGATE JAMES C. COLGATE and THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Finance Committee JAMES C. COLGATE AUSTEN COLGATE Forty-six i RLMICR lgURR1'l 1' BRYAN, l,l,.D., l,.l'l.D. Pl'L'.V7ilfL'7lf of the Uvzimwiiy 'll I3 K. Graduated from the lndiana State Normal Svhool, 18895 Indiana University, lS93g l.L.D. Franklin College, 19055 l,.l'l.D., University of Nlaine, 19154 Graduate Student at llarvarcl and Cl-ark Universities, 1898-19005 Principal Kokomo High School, 1893-9-11 'l'eaeher in Manual Training High School, Inclianapolis, 1894-965 Professor ol'Sorial anml l'ftlueational Science, llutler College, 1896-975 Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, 1897-995 Associate l'rol'essor of l'n-mlagogy, lncliana University, 1899- 19015 Principal of Insular Normal School System, 1901-024 Connnissioner ol' l'fulnration, Philippine lslancls, 1902-033 Professor ol'l'1clueational and Social Psyeliology, lncliana University, 1903-05g IH-ggitlcm of .l'.ranlclin College, 1905-095 Golcl Nleclal and Diploma from the Louisiana l'urehase lfxposition for Philippine liclucational lixhihitg Nlemher of the National lialueational Association. Author of Basis ol lfraetieal 'l'eaching, l'llll1LllllllClll'Zll Facts, anal numerous articles in etlurat'ional puhlications. l'resnlent ol' Colgate University since 1909. l iil'l,ybs4-xt n Forty-eight, MELBOURNE STUART QREAD, Ph.D. Vice-President of the University, Professor of Psy- chology and Education. , 4 . 'IP I' A, 111 B K, A.l3., Acadia College, 18913 Ph.D., Cornell Univer- sity, 18953 Graduate Student at Cornell University, 1892-953 Sage Scholar in Philosophy, Cornell University, 1893-953 Sage Fellow in ' Philosophy and Ethics, Cornell University, 1894-955 Studied in the University of Chicago in the summer of 1897 and at Columbia Univer- sity, 1905-06, 1914-15, Principal of Wolfville High School, 1891-925 Lecturer in Psychology and Iiducation in the Summer Session of Dart- mouth College, 1910 and 1912, Professor of Philosophy, Colgate Uni- versity, 1895-1900g Professor ol' Philosophy and lCducation, Colgate University, 1900-103 Professor of Psychology and lfducation, Colgate University since 19103 Secretary of Colgate University, 1901-123 Vice- President of the University since 1912. Author of English lfvolu- tionary Ethics, Introductory Psychology . Member ol' the American Psychological Association. Member of the American Philosophical Afsgneiation. Member ol' American Association for the Advancement 0 cience. WILLIAM HENRY CRA'WSI-IAW, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Dean ofthe College, Professor of English Literature. B C-1 11, 111 B K, A.l3., Colgate Univc1'sity, 18875 A.M., Colgate Univer- sity, 1889, Litt.D., University of Rochester, 1909, LL.D., Syracuse University, 1910, Instructor and Professor Colgate University since 1887, abroad during 1892 and 19043 studied a-t Oxford University, 1900-013 on leave of absence in Europe, 1910-11, Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Member of American Academy of Political Science. Member ofthe American Social Science Association. Associate Member ofthe National Institute of Arts and Letters. Member ofthe National Institute of Social Sciences. Dean ofthe College since 1897. Acting President of Colgate University, 1897-99, 1907, 19089 President pro tempore, 1908-09. Author of Interpretation of Literature, an annotated edition of Dryden's Palamon and Arcite, Literary Inter- pretation of Life, Making of English Literature. JOHN GREENE, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Latin, Associate Dean of the College. 1 B 9 11, 112 B K, A.B., Colgate University, 1873, A.M., Colgate Uni- versity, 1876, Ph.D., Colgate University, 18865 Litt.D., Syracuse Uni- 1 versity, 19133 studied at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1876-79' I Instructor in Latin, Colgate Academy, 1873-763 Pastor of the Firsi Baptist Church, Waterford, 1879-823 Principal of Peddie Institute 1-lightstown, N. J., 1882-899 Principal of Colgate Academy, 1889-93i 1 Professor of Latin, Colgate University since 1893, Acting Dean of College, 1908-09, 1910-11, Associate Dean since 1911, Member ofthe Teachers: ' Classical Association and Association of Colleges and Preparatory ' 1 Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. President of the Phi 1 Pena Kappa Society, 1911-14. Author of Hints and Helps for Students ' of Latin. , ll 4 1 I I I 1 NEWTON LLOYD ANDREWS, AM., Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature, l,,ecturer III the History of Greek Art. 11213 K, A. li., Colgate Universit , 1862' A. M. Col ate Uiiv 's' 18643 Ph.D., l-lamilton College, 183783 l.l.1D., Uiiiversiity ol'lClEkd:gl'i, 18833 l,. H. DL, Colgate University, 19143 Principal of Colgate Academy: 1864-693 Professor of Latin, Colgate University, 1866-68' Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Colgate University since 1868- Dean of the College 1'aculty, Colgate University, 1880-95. l.ecturcr,on the History of Art, Colgate University since 1896. JAMES MoRFoRD ITAYLOR, A.lV1., L1,.D. Professor oflV1atl1ematics. A Y, 11113 K, A. li., Colgate University, 18673 A. Nl., Colgarc Univcl-.. sity, 18693 l,I,.D., Williams tlewell College, 18913 Studied Theology at Hzunilton 'l'heological Seminary 1867-694 Instructor, Colgate Univcr. sity, 1867-693 Principal of Colgate Academy and Instructor in Mathe- matics, 1869-733 Professor of Mathematics, Colgate University since 1869, Nlemher of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1Vlemher of the American lVlathematical Association. Author of Differential and Integral Calculus, College Algebra, Academic Algebra, 'l'eacher's Outfit in lVlathematics, A Text Book of Plane and Spherical 'l'rigonometry, 'KTrigonometric and Logm-itlnnic'1'ab1es lClements of Algebra. i ALBERT PERRY BRIGHAM, A.lVl. Professor of Geology, Curator of the Museum. A T, 411 13 K, A. li., Colgate University, 18793 A.lVl., Colgate Univer- sity, 18823 l-larvard University, 18923 attended llamilton Theological Seminary, 1879-823 Studied at Harvard University, 1891-923 Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Stillwater, 1882-853 Pastor ofthe Taber- nacle Baptist Church, Utica, 1885-913 Professor of Geology, Colggltc University since 18923 Instructor at Harvard Summer School of Geol- ogy, 1891, 1894, 1895, 19003 Professor of Geology and Geography, Sum- mer Session of Cornell University, 1901-043 Professor of Physiography, Summer Session of University of Wisconsin, 19063 Lecturer on Geogra- phy, Oxford University, 1908, 1914g Fellow of the Geographical Society of America. lfellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Secretary ofthe Association of American Geographers, 1904- 13, and President, 1914. lixaminer in Geography, New York State lidu- cation Department, 1907, 1911-14. Author of Text liook of Geology, Geographical Influences in American History, Students' Lahoratory Nlanlml gf Physical Geography, From 'frail to Railway through the Appalachians, Commercial Geography, Co-author, lntroduction to Physical Geography, Essentials of Geography, Contrihntor to the New lnternational lfncyclopedia. 1 ort.y-nine Fifty josnrn FRANK MCGREGORY, A.M., D.Sc. Professor of Chemistry. A Y, CIP B K, A. B., Amherst College, 1880, A.M., Amherst College, 18835 D. Sc., Amherst College, 19053 studied at the University of Gottin- gen, 1880-81, 1883-849 1910-11, and at the University of Heidelberg, 1890-91 and 18965 Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1881-83g Professor of Chemistry, Colgate, since 18849 Professor 0fMl11C1'2llOgy, Colgate University, 1884-1909, Member of the German Chemical Soci- ety. Fellow of the Chemical Society of London. Member of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Member of the Colgate Chemical Society. Author of 'fInorganic Chemistry, and Qualitative Analysis. FERDINAND COURTNEY FRENCH, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy. A T, fb B K, A. B., Brown University, 1885, Ph.D., Cornell Univer- sity, 18923 Principal of the High School at Westminster, Mass., 1885-363 Johnstown, R. I., 1886-885 Student at Strassburg and' Berlin, 1888-903 Instructor in Mathematics and Psychology, Brown University, 1890-91, Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University, 1892-9-15 Vassar College, 1894-19015 Lecturer in Philosophy of Religion, Colgate University, 1902- 03g Professor of Philosophy, University of Nebraska, 1903-10, Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University since 19105 Author of f'Concept of Law in Ethics, and Contributor to the Philosophical Review, and to other philosophical journals. Member of the American Philosophical Association and the American Psychological Association. ROBERT WEBBER MooRE, L.H.D. Professor of German. 41113 K, Ph.B., University of Michigan, 18875 L.H.D., l-Iamilton Col- lege, 1915, studied at the University of Strasshurg and Berlin, 1889-90, and at the University of Chicago, 1896, Professor of Latin and French, Georgetown College, Kentucky, 1887-89. Professor of German and French, Colgate University, 1890-19045 Professor of German, Colgate University since 19045 Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Lecturer in German at the Bay View, Michigan, Chautauqua Assembly, 1893, 1897, 18985 at the Florida Chautauqua, 1899, at the Chautauqua, N. Y., 1911, Author of History of German Literature. Weimar, the Athens of Germany. lfxaminer in German for the Inter- national Y. M. C. A. Committee. Lecturer for the Board of lfducation of New York City, Rochester, N. Y., and Jersey City, N. J, Oi-Eciul Lecturer for the Hamhurg-American Line on the Steamship Cincin- nati, 1912. ELLERY CHANNING HUNTINGTON, A.lV1. Professor Of Physiology, Director of the Gymnasium. troduccd the Department of Physical Culture, Ill-0fl.SSm. of Greek and Director of the Gymnasium, Universitv of Nashville, ISS9-10005 llmfcs- sor.of Physiology and Hygiene and Director of the Gvmnasium Colgate Unlversity, since 1900. ' l CLEMENT DEXTER CI-IILD, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. E E fl! BK A. B., University of Rochester, 1890, Ph.D, C01-1-ICH Uni- versity, 1897,,Principal of Webster High School, 1890-912 Professor of lVlathematics, Cook Academy, 1891-92, lnstructor in Phvsics, Cornell University, 1893-97, studied in Berlin and Cambridge Universities, 1897- 98, Associate Professor of Physics, Colgate Universitv,i1S9S-04, lfmfcs- sor in Physics, Colgate University since 1904, studied 'at Cambridge Uni- versity, 1908-09, Member ofthe American Physical Society. ELME11 WILLIAM SMITH, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking, Associate Professor of Literature. B G9 11,111 li K, A. ll., Colgate University, 1891, A.lVl., 1894, Assist- ant in Department of linglish, Colgate University, 1891-92, Graduate Student at University of Chicago, lS93: 1-lead of lfnglisb Department in Colgate Academy, 1893-1908, Graduate Student at Harvard Univer- sity, 1898-99, President of English 'l'eachers' Association of New York State, 1907-08, Chairman of Committee on Regents Syllabus and Col- lege lfntrance lixamination for lCnglish Association, 1908, Prol'essor of Public Speaking and Associate Professor of Literature in Colgate Uni- versity since 1909, Author of Graded lixcrcises in Punctuation and Use of Capitals , and of Handbook of Debatef' Member of National Speech Arts Association, Chairman of Connnittee on Oral lfnglish for Public Speaking Conference of Atlantic and New lingland States, lnsti- tute Lecturer in New York and Pennsylvania, 1909-12, lVlcmber ol' the N. lf. A. Connnittee on National Syllabus, Director of National Council of English 'l'eacbers, lfxaminer in linglish for New York State lfducation Department, Associate Editor of linglish Alournal. President ol' the New York State Association ol' lflocution, 191-1-15. lV1ember of National Commission for Revision of l-ligh School Syllabus, Redpath Chautauqua ,ecturer. Fifty-one A A 'lk A- B-I All1l1CI'Sf College, 1888, A.lVl., llniversitv ol' Nashville, 1899, studied Medicine at the Universitv of Nashville, ISSS-OS, and in- Fifty-two FRANK CARMAN EWART, A.M. Professor of Romanic Languages. K A P, 111 B K, A.B., Denison University, 18925 A.M., Denison Uni- versity, 189-15 Graduate Student in the University of Chicago, 1892-935 lnstructor in Latin in Granville Academy, 1893-955 Student in the Uni- versity of Heidelberg, 1895-965 Acting Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Denison University, 1896-975 Instructor in lfrench, Kalama- zoo College, 1897-995 Student in the Sauveur School of Languages, sum- mer of 18985 Portland Summer School of Languages, 19035 Student at the University of Grenoble, France, summer of 19125 Student in Havana, Cuba, winter of 1915: Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Colgate University, 1899-19045 Professor of Romanic Languages, Colgate Uni- versity since 19045 Author of Notes on Rostand's L'Aiglon. Member ofthe Modern Language Association of America. WAYLANIJ MORGAN CHESTER, A.M. Professor of Biology. li 4-1 Il, fl' B K, A.B., Colgate University, 189-15 A.M.. Colgate Uni- versitv, 18965 Student in the Biological l,aboratory of Brooklyn lnsti- tute of Arts, Cold Springs Harbor, Long lsland, summer of 18965 Student at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods'Hole, Mass., summers ol 1898 and 19005 Assistant in Geology and Natural History, Colgate Uni- versity, 189-1-965 Instructor in Biology, Colgate University, 1896-1900: Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate University, 1900-190-15 Professor of Biology since 19045 Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of the National lforestry Association, of the Society of American Zoologists, and ofthe American Microscopic Soci- ety. Studied at Harvard University, 1909-105 and at Bermuda Biological Laboratory for Research, 1910 and 1913. FREEMAN HARLOW ALLEN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Politics. ll A, fl' B K, Ph.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 18955 A.M., Illinois Wesleyan University, 19005 Ph.D., lllinois Wesleyan University, 19105 studied at Cornell University, Summer Session, 18995 and at Columbia University, 19075 Professor of History, Political Science, Methods and Criticism, Potsdam Normal, N. Y., 1895-19095 Professor of History and Politics, Colgate University since 19095 Author of Manual of Arith- metic Methods, Studies in American History, Member of the Ameri- can Academy of Political and Social Science. Member of the American Historical Association. Member of the American Political Science Asso- ciation and of the New York State Historical Association. Membcl-.Of the American Society of International Law. ALFRED EDWARD ALTON, A,B,, B,D, Professor of Biblical Literature. A K 111, A.l3., Princeton University, 18983 Cradnate Student, Prince- ton Universltys 18999 B- D., Colgate Theological Seminary, 19025 Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Holden, Mass., 1902-065 Rome, N. Y. 1906- 11: Professor of lfiblical Literature, Colgate University since 19113,lVlcm- ber of the American- Religious liducation Association. Member of the Amcrican lliblical Literature Society. WILLIAM HENRY HOERRNER. Professor of Music. Student at Berlin, London and Paris, 1898, Director of Music in Public and High Schools, Binghamton, N. Y., 1899-1912, Graduate of Cornell University, Department of Music, Summer Session, 1911, Professor of Music, Colgate University, since 19123 Member of the lfacultv, Cornell University, Summer Session, 191-1. ' EVERETT WALTON GOODHUE, A.M. Professor of Economics and Sociology. X 411, A.B., Dartmouth College, 1900, A.M., Dartmouth College, 19055 appointed Dartmouth Fellow in Sociology, ,lu-ne, 1900, Lecturer in Soci- ology in Dartmouth, 1902, Instructor in Political lfconomy and History, Montpelier Seminary, 1902-039 Instructor in Political liconomy and Sociology, Colgate University, 1903-063 Acting Professor of lfconomics and Sociology, Colgate University, 1906-09, Professor of liconomics and Sociology, Colgate Unive1'sity since 1909, Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Member of the American lico- nomie Society. Graduate Student at Cornell University, 191 1-12, lnstruc- tor in lfconomics at Cornell University, 1911-121 l40Ctll1'Cr to Utica Chapter of American Institute of liankingg Counsellor of American liconomie League, Author of Some lfcononiic liffects of the liuropean War on the United States, Contributor to American liconomic Review. Fifty-t.1iree Fifty-f our ARTHUR BURNS STEWART, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. fl' BK, A.B., Bucknell University, 18765 A.M., Bucknell University, 1879: Graduate Student at Lehigh and Cornell Universities, Principal of Public Schools, Middletown, Pa., 1876-775 Department of Mathe- matics, Doylestown Seminary, 1877-783 Superintendent of Public Schools, Delaware County, Pa., 1878-87, Department of Mathematics, Pierce Business College, Philadelphia, 1887-885 lnstructor in Latin and Mathe- matics, Bucknell Academy, 1888-955 Instructor in Mathematics, Buck- nell University, 1895-l902g Instructor in Latin, Colgate Academy, 1902- 09, lnstructor in Mathematics, Colgate University, 1902-095 Associate Professor of Mathematics, Colgate University since 1909g Member of the fasscfciation of'1'eachers of Mathematics in the Middle States and Mary- anc . FRANK Lucius SHEPARDSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Greek, Treasurer of the Uni- versity. B C-J ll, 11' B K, A.B., Brown University, 1883, A.M., Brown Univer- sity, 1886g Taught Private School at Cumberland, Md., 1883-843 Taught at Worcester Academy, 1887-96, Acting Principal, Worcester Academy, 1894-953 Principal of Colgate Academy, 1896-1912, Associate Professor of Greek and Treasurer of the University, Colgate University, since 1912, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1913. ARTHUR WHIPPLE SMITH, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. X ll , fl' B K, B. S., University of Chicago, 18989 M.S.. University of Chicago, 1901, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 190-lg Graduate Stud-ent at the University of Chicago, 1898-19005 Fellow in the University of Chicago, 1901-025 Instructor in Mathematics, Colgate University, since 19023 Member of the American Mathematical Society. Memlwf of thc Mathematical Association of America. Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in the Middle States and Maryland. ROY BURNETT SMITH, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. ll A, 13.5-, University Of Mldlllrilfl, 1899: M. S., Colgate Universirv, 1903: University of Heidelberg, 1895-96, Universitv of Gilttingen 1912- 133 'llaught Chemistry in Ann Arbor High School, 1.894-95' 96-99' Assist- ant in Chemistry, Colgate University, 1899-19034 Instructor in Chemis- try, Colgate, 1903-06g Assistant 1'rofessor, 1906-09, Associate Professor in Chemistry, Colgate University since 19095 Member of the Cglgafe Chemical Society. Member of the American Chemical Societv. HAROLD ORVILLE WI-IITNALL, A.M. Associate Professor of Mineralogy and Economic Geology. A K 141, A.M., Colgate University, 19095 Graduate Student at Col- gate University, 1900-013 Graduate Student at Harvard University, 1902- 035 1nstI'uctor in Geology and Biology, Colgate University, 1-906-093 Associate Professor in Mineralogy and liconomic Geology, Colgate Uni- versity since l909g Member of the Field Staff, New York State Geological Survey, 1905-085 Secretary ofthe General Alumni Association of Col- gate University. Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Member of the National Geographical Society. Mem- ber ofthe American Institute of Mining lfngineers. Rov WILLIAM FOLEY, A.l3., BD. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology. A.li., Oberlin College, 19039 15.11, Oberlin Tlieological Seminary, 19064 Graduate Student in Sociology and lfconomics in the University of Chicago, 1911-145 Fellow in Sociology in the University of Chicago, 1912-145 Research Assistant in Social 'l'echnology in the University of Chicago, 1913-143 Member of the .lail and Prison Reform Commit- tee, City Club of Chicago, 1912-145 Special Research Agent in Crimin- ology in Chicago for the Commission on Prison Reform of the World's Christian Citizenship Association, Philadelphia, 1912-133 Lecturer in Social lfconomics, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, 1913-143 Associate Professor of liconomics and Sociology, Colgate University, since 1914. Member of American Sociological Society, the American Association for Labor Legislation, the American lfconomic Society and the Western Economic Society. Fifty-fave Fifty-six ANTHONY FAULKNER BLANKS, A.M. Associate Professor of Public Speaking. E A E, 111 B K, A.B., Vanderbilt University, 190Sg'A.M., Vanderbilt University, 19065 A.M., Ohio Wesleyan, 1912, Student in Harvard Gradu- ate School, 1914, lnstructor in Public Speaking, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1911-125 1912-13, Associate Professor of Public Speaking in Uni- versity of California, Summer Session, 1913i Head of Department of Public Speaking, Otterbein University, 1913-14. Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Colgate University, 191-1-17. GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, -IR., A.M. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. K E, KI? B K, L.1., College of William and Mary, 19055 A.B., College of William and Mary, 1907, A.M., Columbia University, 19115 Graduate Student in Education, University of Virginia, 1905-06, Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia University Summer Sessions, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1913, University Scholar in Psychology, Columbia, 1914-15. Principal of Public School, Albermarle County, Virginia, 1905-06, Adjunct Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Education, William and Mary, 1907-11, Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Psychology and Associate Professor of lfduca- tion, William and Mary, 1912-165 Principal of William and Mary Normal Academy, 1913-16, Associate Professor of Psychology and Education, Colgate University, 1916. Author of The Psychology of the Negro. WILLIAM GEAR SPENCER, A.M. Associate Professor of Latin. K E, 111 B K, A.B., Denison University, 19075 A.M., Denison Univer- sity, 19085 Instructor of Latin in Doane Academy, 1907-10, .lnstructor of Latin in Colgate Academy, 1910-125 Vice-Principal of Hamilton High School, 1912-13, Student at the Sorbonne, Paris, France, and travelling anjr-taly, 1913-14, Associate Professor of Latin, Colgate University, since EUGENE PARDON SISSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.M., Colgate University, 18715 Graduate of State Normal and Train- ing School, Oswego, N. Y., 18685 Principal of Hamilton High School, 1868-735 Taught in Colgate Academy, 1873-19125 Assistant Professor in lVlathcmatics, Colgate University since 1912. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LANGWORTHY, A.M. i Assistant Professor of Biology. A T, A.13., Colgate University, 18875 A.M., Colgate University, 18905 Instructor in Keystone 'Academy, 1887-18905 Instructor in Colgate Academy, 1890-19125 Assistant Professor in Biology, Colgate University, since 19125 Student at Cornell University Summer Session, 1893, 1913-145 Harvard University, 18995 Columbia University, 19125 on leave of ab- sence, 1916-175 Graduate Student, Columhia University, 1916-17. Con- rrihutor to journal of School Geography. GEORGE GOEWEY SAUNDERS, A.M. ,Assistant Professor of Physics. C-J A E, 411 B K, A.B., Colgate University, 19095 A.M., Cornell Univer- sity, 1914-5 Assistant in Physics, Colgate University, 1909-125 Instructor in Physics, Colgate UI1iversity, 1912-155 Assistant Professor of Physics, since 19155 Member of the Physical Society of Colgate Universityg Mem- ber ofthe Institute of Radio-lfngineersg Member of the American Insti- tute of lflectrical lingineers. Fifty-seven Fifty-eight JOHN AUGUSTUS LAHEY, M.S. Assistant Professor in Chemistry. K1PK'P',13. S., Colgate University, 1909, M. S.,Co1gate University, 19105 Assistant in Chemistry, Colgate University, 1910-12, Acting Associate Professor in Chemistry, Colgate University, 1912-135 Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Colgate University since 19135 Treasurer of thc'Colgate General Alumni Association, 1912-14, Member ofthe Colgate Chemical Society. Chemist, U. S. Aluminum Co., 19125 Chemist, St. Lawrence River Power Co., 19145 Chemist, Vulcan Detinning Company. FREDERICK MASON JONES, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A Y, 111 B K, B.S., Colgate University, 1909, A,,M. Colgate University, 1912, Instructor in French and German, Roselle High School, Roselle, N. J., 1909-105 Assistant in Romanic Languages, Colgate University, 1910-12, Assistant Professor in Romanie Languages since 1912. Stu- dent at University of Grenoble, Summer 19143 Student at Paris, Summer 19159 Member of Modern Language Association of America. FREEMAN ARTHUR MACINTYRE, A.M. Assistant Professor in History. B 9 I'1, A.13., Colgate University, 19125 A.M., Colgate University, 19145 Assistant in History, Colgate University, 1912-145 Instructor in History, Colgate University, 1914-165 Assistant Professor in Historv, Colgate University, since 19165 Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. LIONEL DANFORTH EDIE, M.S. Instructor in English. CHD X, A E P, 111 B K, l3.S.,' Colgate University, 19153 lVl.S., Colgate University, 1916. CLIFFORD ELwooD GATES, A.B. Instructor in German. 1-5 X, A E P, 11113 K, AB., Colgate University, 19153 Student at Cor- nell University, Summer Session, 19153 Instructor in German, since 1915. ROBERT GEORGE INGRAHAM, A.M. Instructor in Music. A Y, fl, B K, l3.S., Colgate University, 19133 A.lV1., Colgate Univer- sity, 19153 Student at Cornell University, Summer Session, 1915: lnstruc- tor in Music, Colgate University, sincc 19155 liclitor, Songs of Colgate, 1912, 1916. . Fifty-nine Sixty ARTHUR EDWARD WOOD, B.S.. Assistant in Chemistry. fl' 1' A, fl' H K, l3.S., Colgate University, 1915g Member of the Col- gate Chemical Societyg Member of the her ofthe American Chemical Society. Colgate Physical Society, Mem- FONDA BERNARD JOHNSON, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry. ll A, fl! BK, Gorgon's Head. l3.S., Colgate University, 1915, Member of the Colgate Chemical Society, Member ofthe Colgate Physical Soci- ery. ALBEM' JOHN BARTHOLOMEW, Assistant in Mathematics. Q-J X, A 21 P, 111 13 K, Graduated fr 19115 A.li., Colgate University, 1916. A.1s.' om the Cortland Normal School, Theological Faculty joun Fiuzoiziucx VICHERT, A.M., D.D. Dean of the Theological Faculty. A X A, A.lVl., McMaster University, 18983 B.D., lV1clVlaster Univer- sity, 19043 D.D., Franklin College, 19125 Fellow in Church History, University of Chicago, 1904, 19055 Pastor, Victoria, B. C., 1890-19045 Pastor Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1906-12, Pastor, Providence, R. I., since 1912, Dean of Colgate 'llieological Seminary, 19155 Member Baptist Theological Circle. WILLIAM HALE MAYNARD, D.D. Professor of Ecclesiastical History. A Y, fll I3 K, A.B., Hamilton College, 18543 1111, Colgate University, 1873, Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 18583 Pastor at Cohoes, 1858-645 Fort Covington, 1864-663 Nlalone, 1866-68, Auburn, 1869-755 Professor of Political liconomy, Colgate University, 1875-951 Professor of lfcclesiastieal History in Colgate University since 1875. SvLvEsTim BURNHAM, A.M., D.D. Professor of Old Testament Interpretation and of Semitic Languages. 'll' Y, Ill B K, A.B., Bowdoin College, 18623 A.lV1., Bowdoin College, 1865, D.D., Bowdoin College, 18853 Professor of lVlathematics, Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, 1863-645 Principal of Newburv- port High School, 1866-695 Studied at Newton 'llheological lnstitutie, 1869-735 Pastor of Amherst Baptist Church, 1872-749 Professor of Ger- man and Greek, Worcester Academy, 1874-753 Professor of Hebrew and Old 'l'estament lfxegesis and of Old Testament lnterpretation, Colgate University, since 1875g.Dean of the 'l'heological Faculty, 1893-19101 Nlember of thc American Philological Association. Nlember of the Society of Biblical Literature and lixegesis. Author of lVlanual of0ld Testament lnterpretation, and Syriac Grammar. Sixty-om 1 Sixty-two WILLIAM MANGAM LAWRENCE, A.M., D.D. Professorial Lecturer in Christian Ethics. 'If' Y, 411 B K, Ph.B., Colgate University, 1870, and Seminary, 1871g AM., Colgate University, 1876, D.D., Baptist Union Theological Sem- inary, now Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1881, Pastor at Amsterdam, 1871-72, at Philadelphia, 1872-804 at Chicago, 1880-1905, Orange, N. J., 1905-12, Professorial Lecturer in Christian lfthics, Col- gate University since 1912, Professor pro tempore of Pastoral Theology, Colgate University, 1915, Member of Victoria Institute, 1884-87, Presi- dent of Board of Trustees, Colgate University, 1905-12, Lecturer in Homiletics, Chicago Congregational Theological Seminary, 1903, Special Lecturer, Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1903-0-15 Lecturer on Preaching and Pastoral Work, Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1890, Vice-President Board ofTrustees, Divinity School, University ofChicago, 1902-045 President of the Board, 1901. DAVID FOSTER ESTES, A.M., D.D. Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Libra- 112111. 111 B K, A.B., University of Vermont, 1871, A.M., University of Ver- mont, 1874g D.D., University of Vermont, 18969 Graduated from Newton Theological Institute, 1874g Pastor, Manchester, Vermont, 1874-765 Pastor, Belfast, Maine, 1876-78, Studied at Giittingen, 1878-79, Pastor, Vergennes, Vermont, 1880-833 Professor and Acting President, Atlanta Baptist College, 1883-865 Pastor, Holden, Mass., 1886-915 Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Colgate University, since 1891, Libra- rian ofthe University since 1898. Author of History of Holden, Massa- chussetts, Notes on Greek Syntax, Outline of New Testament Theologyf, Traveled in lfurope, 1909-10. GEORGE RICKER BERRY, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Semitic Languages. A Y, 111 B K, A.B., Colby, 1885, A.M., Colby, 18883 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 18953 D.D., Colby, 19044 Graduated from Newton Theolog- ical Seminary, 1889, Fellow in the Department of Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1893-94-g Assistant in Semitic Languages, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1895-96, Instructor in Semitic Languages, Colgate Uni- versity, l896-98g Professor of Semitic Languages, Colgate University, 1898-19165 Professor of Hermencutics, New Testament History and Theology, 1916, Instructor in lilements of Greek since 19103 Author of Letters of the Rm Collection in the British Museum, A New Old Testament, A New Greek-linglish Lexicon to the New Testament, Commentary on the Book of Proverbs, The Old Testament among the Semitic Religions, Acting Librarian, 1909-10. Member of the National Institute of Social Sciences. FRANK AUBREY STARRATT, D.D. J. Joslin Professor of Christian Theology. Ill 1' A, A.B., Acadia University, 18925 D.D., Acadia University, 1911, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Stoneham, Mass., 1903-095 I. J. joslin Professor of Christian Theology, Colgate University since 1909. WILLIAM HENRY ALLISON, A.B., B.D. Professor of Church History. 41, B K, A.B., Harvard University, 1893, B.D., Newton Theological Institute, 19025 Studied in Halle and Berlin Universities, 1896-973 Pastor of the Penacoolc Baptist Church, Concord, N. H., 1899-1902, Fellow in Church History at the University of Chicago, 1902-043 Acting Professor of Church History and Christian Missions, Pacific Theological' Seminary, 1904-055 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1905, Thesis Qpublished in 19061 Baptist Councils in America. Professor of History and Political Science, Franklin College, 1905-083 Head of the Department of History, Bryn Mawr College, 1908-105 Professor of Church Historyg Dean of the 'l'heological Faculty, Colgate University, 1910-15. Member of the American Historical Association and of the Religious Education Asso- ciation. Author of Inventory of Unpublished Manuscript Material Relating to American Religious History. Contributor to the new edi- tion of the Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. JOHN BIQNJAMIN ANDERSON, D.D. Professor of Ecclesiology and English Bible. A K lil, ill B K, A.B., Colgate University, 18965 B.D., Colgate Uni- versity, 18995 D.D., University of Rochester, 19163 Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 18985 Pastor of the Baptist Church, Camillus, N. Y., 1898-19003 Instructor in Iicclesiology and English Bible, Colgate University, 1900-06: Acting Professor, 1906-07, Professor of same since 1907, Studied in Berlin and Gilttingen. 1906-07: Author of Notes on 1Ccclesiology, and New 'lihought-Its Lights and Shadowsf' Necrologist of the General Alumni Association of Colgate University. Member of the Society of Biblical I.itcrature and Exegesis. Sixty-three P1.iaAsAN'r Lula Powlam., DD. Professor of Homiletics. K A 11, A.13., Denison University, 18974 D.D., Franklin College, 1909 c1l'2lC1llZlfCC1 from the ROC11CSIfCI''1111C01O111C1l1 Seminary, 19003 Pastor 1,0 Roy, N. Y., 1900-U53 1'1l'i1l'lk11l'l, Ind., 1905-103 1'12ll1'l11t0I'l, N. Y., 1910-14 Studied in Harvard University, 1914. Sixty-four ' 1 P X I Associations of the Alumni H. O. WlllTNAl,l. H. li. lfosmcx -I. A. LAHEY bl. ll. ANDERSON The General Association l'rr'fidM1l ...., Pxonflcssou H. li. Fosmck, New York, N. Y. Svffflafy . . Pnovnassou H. O. WH1'1'NA1,1., Hamilton, N. Y. Trfafurff . Puowcssou -loHN A. LAHHY, Hamilton, N Y. Nm'o!ogz.rt . ..... PROFIESSOR J. li. ANDERSON, Hamilton, N. Y. The Association of Philadelphia l'f-ffiflfnx .......... GEORGE W. DOUGLAS, ESQ., '88 Wim-2 lficr-l'rm'ideu1 . R lcv. C. l'lAS'I'INGS Donn, DD., 86 Smnzd lficr-l'n'.r1':lez1l . . . . DN. D. li. Coomsv, OS Tlzirrllficr'-l'v'f.r1'df11l , . . . . . . . lu. I . KINGSHURY, 10 Srfrrlnry and Y'rfa,vurrr ......... REV. li. l.. NIEWKIRK, 97 Association of Eastern New York l,l'K',l'1'dK7ll .... ........ ' IOHN M. SAYLHS, 00 Srfrzlary mul Trmfurfr . . . . HHRBEM' LISLE, ll Sixty-six Association of New England Prexidenl ...... . . . JAMES P. 'l'AYI.ou, '95 Secrnary and Treaxurfr .... . WIXITNHY H. SIIIaPARDsoN, 'IO H Association of New York City Pmvidcnt . . . . . . . . l'lliRBlER'l' H. GIIIIIS, '84 Firxl Vice-Prcxirlfnl . . . . l'. O. BELDIEN, '93 Second lficz-1'n'Jide1It . - - ,l- H. l'lU'l'CHINsoN, '09 Secrflary and Tr:a.rurz'r . . . . . . l.':RNlES'l' H. WHI'1'NliY, ' Association of Central New York 07 Prg,-idmg , , , , . ...... SAMUEQI. li. SISSON, '05 lfiff-lm-fidfng . DR. lu. V. SwIaE'I', '01 Sym-gary , . ALLAN NI. CAIWIIR, '03 7'rearurer . . . . ..... IsAAc H. MUNRO, Icx. '71 Association of .ltocliester and Vicinity lffgfid,-ng ,,,,, .... NI ORTIMER R. Mll.LER, Ex.-'93 Secrftary and Trzwfurrz' .... - ---' WILLIAM ,l- KLOPP, '09 Association of Wvestern New York llrgfidgm ,.,, . ....... GliORGICil'l. SM1'I'II, '02 Secrflary and Trfaxurfr . ........ JUDSON b. RUMSEY, '00 Association of Rocky lVI0untains 11,-efidfnl lul, , , , .... RoIsER'l' G. SEYMOUR, ju., '97 Secretary and Tr4'a.rurz'r . . . ...... H. l'.. STUIIIIS, '02 Association of Chicago lveyidgng , , ......... . GEORGE I.. liuck, '01 Szm-tary and Treafurcr ........ DAVID 0. lnuia, '09 Association of Washington U l're,rifh-M , , ....... REV. SAMUEL l-I. GREENE, '73 If1'4-9-12,-U-jljmlt I , , , . . . HOWAIQILNI. GAYLORD, '98 Sffffmry and Trrafurrr . ...... R Ev. Hoon l. STIEVENSON, '9-1 The Alumni Council . Clmirmuvz . . . - . . Puoiflsssok I-IARRY li. l+'osDIcIc, '00 Secrelary .... I 'FERMS ICXPIRIC 1917 GEQIQGII W. Conn, '94 RIEVEREND SPIQNCEN J. l oI1D, '98 lJAVID D. S'I'owI-:I.I., '07 HowEI.I. R. WooD, '97 TERMS EXPIRIC 1918 REVEREND W. B. NlA'l l'liSON, '82 JAMES D. HowI.Ia'I I', '00 WAYNE A. Roo'I', 'OS R. lf. BROOKS, '06 l'R0lfliSSOR HAIxol.D O. WIl1'1'NAl.l., '00 TER MS EXPIRIC 1919 l'lliRl!liR'l' H. GIIH1S,,S'l- FRIEDERICK W. RowE, '87 l'lDWARD B. SIIAI.I.ow, '88 l'iDWARD H. SMITII, '98 'l'liRlVlS EXPIRE 1920 ELMER E. ARNOLD, '02 ROIIIQRT W. CRAINE, '03 FREDERICK R. Foiux, '01 SAMUEL B. SISSON, '05 Sixty-New II V Tun CLASS ov 1911 AT CoMrvuiNcl2MxsN'1' REUNION X Y ,,. V' ia-1' F 1 lx 3 A Tins CLASS olf 1906 AT CoMM1zNc1aMlcN'r R1cuNIoN Sixty-eight Bin-xebull giune with Hauniltyun College, plnyecl on the opening duy of the Commencement ceremonies, Hnmiwlny, June 17, It resulteil in am victory for Colgate by the score of 4 to 2 Alumni Lawn Fcte, held ixnmedintely after the bnsebnll gnmo with Hamilton, in honor of the returning nlumni. The ,feto was held on the cmnpus, near Colgate Luke Sixl,y-nine v ji I 79 , 1- Va ff-. 5. lg. - '4-:- if. 'eff V, 4.13 ' . ,- 7- fx 3' 4' The morning of Monday, June 19th. The commencement procession on thc wny from the Gymnasium where it formed, to the Hamilton Baptist Church, whore the Conlim-nrwcrncnt proizriun wus unrricil out, he Alumni and Commencement Hifi principal activities ofthe alumni body, in a social way, center around the Commencement exercises. At that time, scores of alumni return to visit again the college at which they gained their higher education. The rivalry that has grown up among the various classes in attempting to secure the highest niumber of men at the reunions has had a stimulating effect on the atten- dance at that time, and last year, there were more people in attendance at the Commencement exercises than had ever attended them before. It is expected that next year will see even larger numbers than last year. To encourage support of this important phase of Colgate life, a cup has been given by loyal friends of the institution, uponlwhich is to be engraved each year the numerals ofthe class which has succeeded in securing the finest representation from its ranks. At the 1916 Commencement, this honor went to the class of 1906. Seventy Book II. fltlasses is Ui S 0 I ,, M l 99 .llmj-Mum - -W, -, THE CLASS OF 1917 Q Y 11-q Q -.' ws... -2-'JL' 1 ffieers of the Senior Class li. W. Suuvn' C. li. GLHNDISNING Prfridmzl Srcrrmry- Trrarurrr l'nu-irlrul . BYnoN Wurrcomn Suuwu' I irr-l'rc,fz'fIrnt . Howmux Vxxssfut Mrrrisa Sncrrlnry-Trfafurfr . . Cumurs lifuu. GLIENDIZNING History of the Senior Class l-ll'ISlC last hours are the sunset of our day at Colgate. Our feelings at this time despise words, for words, after all, are so futile, so inadequate, mere daubs of verbal paint, mockeries of the real glories and the real pathos of it all! With its lights and shadows our day has dawned, has blazed into the full glare of the burning noon, and mcllowed into the soft splendor of the sunset, And our sunset, like many another sunset, will become part of the memory and forgetfulness of men. Yet the sunset is the benediction of the day, for then we pause awhile, and with reminiscent minds we pass over the deeds we have done, the thoughts we have entertained, and the words we have spoken, like the husbandman, who scans the purpling valley and thinks he feels God's hcnediction on the work he has done there. Our past, indeed, has been an inspiration to ourselves, if not to others, and inspiration let it remain, unspoiled by the mortification of boasting. Incidents of our college life will be forgotten, tran- sient as the Hicker ofa swallow's wing on a glassy pond. A moment and it is gone, yet theimage and its lesson remains enshrined in the hearts of men. So may our past be, a thing of beauty, none less of power. The aim of Seventeen, Men of Colgate, has been to do well the task before us, to turn our hacks to the appeals of evil, to welcome truth as a friend, to he Men! Such, too, must be our inspiration. Vlfhile there shall be Men in Colgate, 'l'ruth shall live, while there shall be Truth in Colgate, our institu- tions shall endure, and so long as there shall be institutions, we of Seventeen shall be able to look back, tho, mayhap with the bleared eye of death-haunted age, and still refresh our hearts with the inspiration we:now feel, an inspiration of the blood, of the mind, and of the soul-pure as the air of our winter mornings, enduring as the rocks of these everlasting hills!--G. M. K. Seventy-five HOWARD FERRIS ADAMS, dw K llf, G N E . . Chicago, Ill. Musical Clubs C11 C21 C31 HENRY VAN VALKENDURG ALDRICH . . . Sherman Rod and Transit C31 C415 Musical Clubs C31 JACOB IRVING ALLART, I-J A X ........ Newark Class Baseball C11 and Captain C215 Class Basketball C315 Assistant Manager, Junior Daily C315 Biological Society C31 C415 Physical Society C31 RAYMOND FREDERICK ALLEN, 9 X, GJ N E ..... Interlaken Varsity Baseball C115 Classical Club C11 C215 Political Science Club C21 C31 C415 Second Lasher Essay Prize C31. i VERNON LLEWELLYN ALLEN, K A P ..... New Albany, Pa. Classical Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Second Sheldon Latin Prize C21. I MYRON MORRIS ANDREWS, A K E, II A E, Skull and Scroll West Hartford, Conn. Executive Committee, Students' Association C215 Press Club C21 C31 and President C415 Maroon Board C21 C31 and Managing Editor C415 Salmagundi C315 Manager, Varsity Track C31. ELIAS JEBBOOR AUDI .... - Cvvw, Syria House of Representatives C21 C31 C41. EDGAR WESLEY AUSTIN Oneida WILLIAM LEE AVERY . , Walerville EARL DOUGLAS BACON, A X A ....,,, Hamilton Second Dodge Entrance Prize C115 Classical Club C11 C215 Class Basketball , C11 C21 C315 Mandolin Club C21 C31 C415 Biological Society C21 C31 C415 Salma- gundi C315 Athletic Advisory Board C315 Glee Club C415 Students, Advisory Board Seventy-Six FRANCIS NILES BACON, A X A, fl: B K ...... Hamilton First Dodge Entrance Prize C115 Class track C11 C215 Manager Class Track C215 Musical Clubs C215 Class Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Class President C315 Classical Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Senior Governing Board C41. LEWIS RAYMOND BECKLEY, M. C. . Beckley, Conn. LESTER JAMES BEITZ, M. C .... . - Bujalo House of Representatives C21 C31 C413 Scalp and Blade- LLOYD WEEKS BENEDICT, A E P .,..... Elmwood Class Secretary C115 Class Football C115 Class Debate C215 House of Repre- sentatives C21 C31 C415 Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook C31: V2ll'Slty Debate C31 C415 President, 1. P. A. C41. JOHN IRVING BOGART, fb I' A . . . - - - While' Plain: Manager, Class Track C115 Biological Society C31 C41. CHARLES MARTIN BOND, B 9 TI, fb B K, Skull and Scroll . . Hamilton Third Dodge Entrance Prize C115 Class President C115 Varsity Football C11 C215 First Kingsford Declamation Prize C215 Musical Clubs C21 C31 C415 Honor System Conmittee C21 C31 C415 Political Science Club C21 C31 C415 Vice- President, Students' Association C315 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31 C415 President, Students' Association C415 Senior Governing Board C41. JESSE SCOTT BOUGHTON, C-D A E .... - - flwkfflfafff, N- f. Class Track C11 C21 C315 Varsity Track C21 C315 CFOSS C0lll1ffy C21 and Captain C31 C415 Junior Prom Committee C31. JOHN HASTINGS BRAMLEY . . . . Dflhf FREDERICK MEADE BROWN - TMS' LEROY PRESTON BRowNEI,L, G X Shu-'him SHERMAN ELMER BRUSH, GJ A E ...... Q- Troy Rod and Transit C31 C415 Junior Prom Committee C31. Seventy-se GILBERT DE LA MARTYR BUCHANAN, fb K IV, Q-1 N 112, Skull and Scroll Montclair, N. j. Class Football Q11, Class Basketball Q11 Q21, Maroon Board Q21, Secretary-Treasurer, Students' Association Q21, Mask and Triangle Q21 Q31 Q41g Manager of Hockey SENECA BARTON BURCHARD, A 1' .... . . famefzown Musical Clubs Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, University Quartet Q31 Q413 Varsity Tennis Q21 Q31 and Captain Q41. ROBERT BROWNELL BUSHBY, A K E ..... Newark, N. j. Mandolin Club Q11, Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g College Quartet Q11 Q31 Q41g Winner Skull and Scroll Contest Q21, Readers and Critics Q31 Q415 Political Science Club Q31 Q4-1. LEO DENNIS BUSTIN ......... Azheru, Pa. Rod and Transit Club Q21 Q31 and President Q41g Junior Prom Committee Q31, House of Representatives Q31 Q41. CHESTER LYLE BUTLER ........ Grafton, Vt. House of Representatives Q21 Q31 Q41g Glee Club Q41g Der Deutsche Verein Q41. DEAM GEORGE CALIEE, A K lil ..... Grand Rapids, Mich. Class Baseball Q21, Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41g Readers and Critics Q31 Q41. HAROLD ADAIR CARPENTER, A K IC ..... Richmond, Va. Varsity Track Q31, Readers and Critics Q31 Q41. JULIUS HENRY CARPENTER . . . . Chizteriarigo HAROLD JOHN CARR, B 9 TI ....... Williamston Mandolin Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Press Club Q21 Q31 Q41, Junior Prom Com- mittee Q31g Member Of' Press Bureau Rocco CERCHIARA ......... Brooklyn First Junior-Senior Latin Prize Q31, Classical Club Q31 Q415 Political Science Club Q31 Q41, House of Representatives Q41. FLOYD BRUCE CHAMBERLAIN, G1 A E ....., Franklin Mask and Triangle Q21 Q31 Q41g Biological Society Q31 Seventy-eight MORRILL LANSING COOK, M. C., A E P .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Varsity Debate C35 C453 House of Representatives C35 C453 Glee Club C35 C45. HOWARD NEWTON COOPER, E A ...E . . . Lifzle Fall: Classical Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Salniaguncli C35. BRENTON HALLETT CROWELL, M. C. . . Mfdfvfd, Muff. junior Daily Board C35. HENRY PALMER CUTTER, fb 1' A . . .--- Plmlf'-f211'ff4', 0100 Class Football C15 C253 Assistant Manager, Salmagundi C35. NELIUS PETER DANEHY . . - l7flmill011 Biological Society C35 C45. ROBERT EASTON DAVIDSON, 6 X, A :I P . . - - . 11ffki1r1c'f Class Debate C15 C253 Class Treasurer C253 House of llepresentatives C25 C35 C453 Varsity Debate C25 C353 Glee Club C353 Salmagundi C355 36601101 Kings- ford Declamation Prize C353 Leader, Varsity Debate C45. RUSSELL PUTNAM DAVIES . . Orixleany Fallf Classical Club C35 VINTON ADAMS DEAIQING, B 1-J 11 ..... - Y0k0lw112f1, ffllfmfl Second Sisson Mathematical Prize C153 Classical Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Political Science Club C25 C35 C453 Class Track C213 .lllmof Dillly Board C353 Manager, Class Track C353 Treasurer, Outing Club C45. IDONALD SIMPSON DENMAN, A K IG .... - Spfingfffld, MMI- Mask and Triangle C35 C453 Junior Daily lioarcl C35. JOHN KARL DICKERSON ...... - - Ifamilfofl First German Prize C253 Der Deutsche Verein C25 C35 C415 Chemical Society C35 C45- WII,LIAM ROBERT DOYLE, 11 A, 65 N E . . . . - - Mafffml -Class Football C15 and Captain C253 Class Track C15 C255 Varsity TfilCk C35 C453 Chemical Society C35 C45. Sev ty JOHN BRADY DUNN, E A, H A IC ....... Albany Rod and Transit 125 135, Manager, Tennis 1355 Manager, The Maroon 145, Chairman, Winter Carnival Committee 145. FERRIS JAMES EDWARDS, C-J A X, 9 N IG .... Wilke: Barre, Pa. Unclerclass Wrestling Champion 1253 Second Osborn Mathematical Prize 1355 Manager, Mask and Triangle WALTER CRAWFORD ELLIOTT ..... New London, Conn. Class Football 115 125, Biological Society 135 145. EDMOND JOSEPH FITZGIERALD . . Utica Classical Club 115 125 135 EGBERT PINTARD FOUNTAIN ...... Plainneld, N. f. Robinson Biblical Literary Prize 1255 House ol' Representatives 125 135, Salmagundi 135. HOWARD MALCOLM FREAS, fb 1' A .... Trenzon, N. j. Physical Society 125 135 1455 Junior Daily Board 135. ALFRED HOPKINS GANOUNG . . . Interlaken Political Science Club 145. Louis GERBER ..... . Tackerion, N. j. Manager, Class Basketball 135 CHARLES EARL GLENDENING, B c-J I'I, Skull and Scroll . . Camden, N- f- Captain, Class Basketball 1153 Class Football 115 1255 Varsity Baseball 115 125 and Captain 135 145, Class President 1255 Varsity Basketball 125 135 1453 Political Science Club 125 135 1453 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 135, Athletic Advisory Board 135 1453 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1455 President, Y. M. C. A. MONROE GOOD, fb 1' A, Skull and Scroll .... Plainneld, N. f. Class Football 115, Class Basketball 115 125 135 and Captain 125, Class Baseball 115 125 and Captain 1155 Class Vice-President 1253 Varsity Football 125 135 145, Honor System Committee 125 135 1455 Biological Society 125 135 1455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1355 Senior Governing Board 135 and Chairman 1453 Der Deutsche,Verein 135 1455 Political Science Club 135 1455 Athletic Advisory Board 145. WILLIAM MAYNAIXIJ GROESBECK . Dalton, Maxx. Junior Daily Eighty JAMES RUssEI.L GUILD, A K E, II A IC ..,.,, Bqfafo Class Track C11 C21 and Captain C115 Maroon Board C31 C415 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C415 Junior Daily Board C315 Press Club C415 President, Outing Club C415 Secretary, Y. M, C. A. C415 Scalp and Blade, ERASTUS ING!-IAM GULLER, A K IC . Ilamilzon Biological Society C21 C31 C-11. RAY SEWARD HAGAMAN, lb K ll' . .---.. Binghamton Glee Club C21 C31 C415 Salmagundi C315 Chemical Society RALPH EMERSON HANSEN, I-J X, fb B Ii ...... Ilamilzou Third Dodge Entrance Prize C115 Classical Club C11 C21 C31 C415 First Baldwin Greek Prize C215 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C415 Second Junior-Senior Latin Prize C31. PHILIP LAWRENCE HARRIMAN, A I' . . . . . Lynn, Marx. Class Track C11 C31 and Captain C215 Varsity 'l'rack C21 C31 and Captain C415 Varsity Cross Country C21. CHARLES EI.I.IaRsoN FlILDRETH, fb l' A . . . - - - Uflddilla Class Football C115 Biological Society C21 C31 C415 Chemical Society C31 C41. JOEL WILLIAM HOFSTEDT .... . . Wi1lChf1ld011, Milf!- Class Baseball C115 Class Football C21. IJONALD DWIGHT HOLT, fb I3 K ..... - - Hdmillvn Class Debate Team C115 First Sheldon Latin Prize C215 Political Science Club C21 C31 C415 Classical Club C11 C21 C31 and President C41. CLARENCE EDWARD HORNING, E A, new N IG, Gorgon's 1-lead . . Caledonia Varsity Football C11 C21 C31 and Captain C415 Class Baseball C11 C213 Sellifif Governing Board MELVIN LovELL HUI.sE ..... . - Vifivf FREDERIC SARGENT HUNTINGTON, A K IG, Skull and Scroll . . Hamilton Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C115 Class Basketball C11 C21 and Captain C315 Class Track C215 Mask and Triangle C21 C31 C415 Biological Society C21 C31 and President C41. JOHN SIDNEY JACKSON, B 9 Il' ..... - MOWONT F0111 Varsity Baseball C115 Physical Society C21 C315 Political Science Clllb C21 C31 C415 Manager, Varsity Basketball C41. l'litlhty-one LoUIs PETER JENSEN, 9 A E ..... . North Troy Salmagundi C355 House of Representatives C35 C45. DAVID EARL JONES, A I' ........ Glen: Fall: Third Sisson Mathematics Prize C155 Manager, Class Baseball C255 Classical Club C255 Chemical Society C35 and President C455 Class Secretary-Treasurer C355 Physical Society C35 ' EARL SMITH JONES, A T ......... Burke Classical Club C25 C355 Political Science Club C35 C455 Circulation Manager, The Maroon C455 Salmagundi C35. CARL ALFRED KALLGIXEN, C9 X, A E P, Gorgon's Head . . New Haven, Conn. Class Secretary C155 Varsity Debate C15 C255 Class Orator C15 C255 Debate Council C25 C35 C455 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C255 House of Re- presentatives C15 C25 C355 Political Science Club C25 C35 C455 Leader, Varsity Debate C35 C455 Second Junior Oration Prize C355 Junior Class Day Orator C355 President, Delta Sigma Rho C45. GLENN MUIRDUN KELLY, I3 GJ II ...... Orifkarty Fall: Classical Club C15 C255 Der Deutsche Verein C25 C35 and President C455 Skull and Scroll Prize Song C255 Salmagundi C355 Second German Prize C255 Readers and Critics C455 Pi Delta Epsilon Editorial Prize ALBERT ALLEN KETCI-IUM, el X, A Z P ...... Chicago, Ill. House of Representatives C155 Glee Club C255 Political Science Club C35 C455 Varsity Debate C45. PAUL CHARLES KONOW ...... Oldenburg, Gerrnezrty Second Baldwin Greek Prize C255 House of Representatives C25 C35 C455 Der Deutsche Verein C35 C45. JULIUS Louis LEVINE . . . . Pittsfield, Mays. JOHN WILLIAM LEWIS, A X A, A E P, fb B K ..... Edirtboro, Pa. House of Representatives C15 C25 C35 and Speaker C455 Physical Society C255 First Allen Essay P1'ize C255 Leader, Class Debate C255 Varsity Debate C355 5 Salmagundi C355 Manager, Interscholastic Track C355 Winner, Civic League Oration C355 First Lasher Essay Contest C355 Prize Essay in American History and Political Science C355 Editor, Y. M. C. A. Handbook C355 Leader, Varsity Debate C45. Eighty-two HAROLD DONALD Loss, E A ....... Skaneateles Class Track C11 C213 Glee Club C21 C31 C413 Chemical Society C21 C31 C415 Junior Daily Board C31. LLOYD LUDWIG ...... I . . Broolelyii Junior Prom Committee C313 Classical Club C31 C41. CYRUS COLTON MACDUFFEE, 0 A E, 111 B K ..... Oneida First Sisson Mathematical Prize C113 Allen Mathematical Prize C113 Second Lawrence Chemical Prize C213 Chemical Society C21 C31 C413 Physical Society C21 C31 and President C413 First Osborne Mathematical Prize C313 Executive Committee, Outing Club C31 C41. RAYMOND JOHN MANSFIELD, III 1' A, Skull and Scroll . V . New Brizaiiz, Conn. Class Football C11 C213 Class Baseball C11 C213 Junior Prom Committee C313 Mask and Triangle C31 C413 Manager, Varsity Football C41. JOHN KNOWLTON MAliKWICK, B GJ II, Skull and Scroll . . . Philadelphia Glee Club C11 C21 C413 Class Vice-President C213 Political Science Club C21 C31 C413 House of Representatives C21 C31 C413 Manager, Varsity Baseball C313 Varsity Song-leader C413 Chairman Celebration Committee C41. JAMES LEO MASON, fb K II , C-J N E, Gorgon's Head . . . Goiwerneur Class Vice-President C113 Mask and Triangle C11 C21 C31 C413 Class Presi- dent C213 Salmagundi C313 Political Science Club C31 C415 Glee Club C31 and Leader C413 College Quartet C31 C413 Editor-in-Chief, Junior Daily C313 Junior Marshal MARTIN MATHESON, A X A ....... Brooklyn Political Science Club C21 C31 C413 Junior Prom Committee C31. ANDREW WILLIAM MAYER, A X A, A E P .... Philadelphia, Pa. Honor System Committee C113 Class Secretary C213 Classical Club C213 House of Representatives C21 C31 C413 Political Science Club C21 C31 C413 Varsity Debate C21 C41 and Leader C313 Assistant Editor, Salmagundi C31. HAROLD REEVE MCEWEN, E A . ' ...... Potsdam Class Track C213 Class Basketball C31 C41. HOWARD VASSAR MILLER ........ Brockton Glec Club C213 House of Representatives C21 C31 C413 Class Vice-President C313 Assistant Editor, Junior Daily C31. Eillllty-Llircc ALBERT WHEEI.Ell MooRE, A T, A E P ..... Hamilton Class President C153 House of Representatives C25 C35 C453 Press Club C25 C35 C453 Maroon Board C25 C35 C453 Rod and Transit C35 C453 Political Science Club C453 Varsity Debate LEWIS KINGSLEY MooRE, JR., A Y' ...... Sea Clif Junior Prom Committee C353 Varsity Glee Club C35 C453 Manager, Junior Daily C353 Secretary, Athletic Advisory Board C453 Chairman Football Smoker Committee C45. ARTHUR JOSEPH MULLIGAN, t-J N E .... East Hartford, Conn. Class Track C15 C253 Class Football C253 Chemical Society C35 C453 Political Science Club C35 GARRETT LAWRENCE MURPHY ....... Sleaneatele: Dramatic Club C153 Mask and Triangle C25 C35 C453 Physical Society C35 C453 Chemical Society WILLIAM WALTER NIELSEN, A K E, Skull and Scroll . . IIarQ'ord, Conn. Class Track C15 C253 Class Baseball C15 C253 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Varsity Football C15 C25 C35 C453 Chemical Society C35 CHAUNCEY MCCALL OGDEN, 9 X, Q-J N E . . . Franklin Chemical Society C35 C453 Physical Society GEORGE URIAL PARKS ....... Sujifld, CNW- Junior Prom Committee C353 Biological Society C35 C45. HAYDEN JOHNS PRICE, A X A, II A E, 9 N E, Gorgon's Head . Scranton, Pa. Class Debate C153 Class Secretary C253 House of Representatives C253 Editor- in-Chief, Salmagundi C353 Readers and Critics C353 Junior Daily C353 Political Science Club C453 Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. C453 Advisory Editor, Salmagundi C453 Maroon Board C45. SIDNEY WARREN PRINCE, 111 K IV ...... Bnjalo Class Treasurer C153 Class Football C15 C253 Class Baseball C15 C253 Chemical Society C35 C453 Press Club C35 C453 Manager Glee Club C453 Scalp and Blade. EARL WILLIAM RILEY, 23 A ....... Three Mile Bay Class Baseball Eighty-four Joi-IN ROBERT RILEY, A X A, A E P ..... Elizabeth, N. j. Mask and Triangle C21 C31 C415 Political Science Club C21 C31 C415 House of Representatives C21 C31 C415 Salmagundi C315 Varsity Debate C31 C41. HAROLD BODGE ROBINSON, 0 N E . . . . . . Rockville Center Chemical Society C21 C31 C415 Rod and Transit C31 C415 Junior Prom Com- mittee C31. JAMES WILLIAM ROWE, fb 1' A, ll A E, Skull and Scroll .... Valoix House of Representatives C21 C315 Chemical Society C21 C31 C415 Maroon Board C21 C31 and Editor-in-Chief C415 Salmagundi C315 Readers and Critics C31 C415 Press Club C31 JAMES PARKER RUssELL, B I-D ll ...... Wilkes Barre, Pa. Musical Clubs C11 C21 C31 C415 Readers and Critics C31 C41. WILLIAM FRANCIS RUSSELL, Q X ...--. Cortland Press Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Junior Prom Committee C31. HAROLD TYMESON SCHUIIERT, M. C., o N E . . . Oneida Class Treasurer C11 C215 Junior Prom Committee E CLIFFORD DANA SEELEY . - Van Ellfn Physical Society C31. JAMES FRANCIS SHEA South Hadley Fallx, Mari. Class Football C21. FREDERICK WILFRED SHEEHAN, M. C., I-J N lC NW Bfilflifh C01111- Rod and Transit Club C21 C31 BYRON WHITCOMB SHIMI-, A Y, qi 13 K, A E P, Skull and Scroll . Wafliington, Pa. Pianist, Musical Clubs C11 C21 C31 C415 Classical Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Second Allen Essay Prize C215 Writer of winning song in Skull and Scroll Contest C215 College Organist C21 C31 C415 Political Science Club C21 C31 and President C415 House of Representatives C21 C31 C415 Class Vice-President C315 First Junior Oration Prize C315 Students' Advisory Board C31 C41, Secretary C315 Readers and Critics C31 C415 Leader Varsity Debate Team C31 C415 Leader Mandolin Club C415 Winner Rowland Oration Contest C415 Class President PAUL ARTHUR SKERRITT ......... Utica Glee Club C115 Classical Club C21 C31 Icigmy-ave JOHN HOWARD SPAULDING, 9 X . IRA MILLER STANTON, M. C. House of Representatives NORVA EUGENE STAPLETON Biological Society C35 C45. ROY SANDERSON STONE . . Manager Class Baseball C15. EDWIN GRIFFIN STRASENBURGH, A K E .... Glee Club C35 C455 Readers and Critics Club C35 C45. LEWIS MORTIMER TANNER .... Chemical Society C35 C453 Scalp and Blade. WILLIAM SOLE TERRELL ' . . THARON Ross TEWKSBURY . . House of Representatives C35 C45. BENJAMIN FRANCIS VANALSTINE, A K E, Skull and Scroll . C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C25 C35 C45. . M orav za . N ewfane Ilubbardwllle Iludson Fall: . Rochexter Buffalo Ashland, Va. Wilmot, N. H. . Canajoharie Class Football C253 Varsity Baseball C25 C353 Varsity Basketball C25 C35 and Captain C45, Varsity Cheer Leader C45. LUCIAN ALLEN WEBBER . . . . LEROY WEBER . . CARL l'IARMON WERNER . Glee Club C35 C45. GUERDON WRIGHT WHITTAKER, A T . . Biological Society C35 C45. FLOYD ADELBERT WILBER . DWIGHT STUART WILLIAMS, 2 A ....., Classical Club C15 C255 Der Deutsche Verein C25 C35 C453 C35 C455 Political Science Club C45. Eighty-six New Woodftopk . . Dorloo . H arrlwille New York City . New Berlin . Waterloo Class Basketball X I a x ERNEST HAM n amcriib 4-11 A ,4 fgili'-3 2, ' . .wh w 4.1. 'w xii f ,J J fm - x .. 5 K 'N . , Y n ' 'X ul' X' Q . f lafwfff K. ,X , .. lt. ,fx 1 Ll1Y!1Q:if'Qf' Kev 1 ,514 . , M 11 S?Engfnx , H5 A . 43,4 x'L-ff! W Q A 4 L ' , . :T t , 'j 4. gi ' , 3, , 41.4 fi ' f' x QQ ' . W ,VA -,., Q32 THE CLASS or 1918 Junior Class Officers J. DONALD I-lAl.s'rEn Fcovn S. Srsoriuisn 11,,Ij,g,,,,, fm .,,.m,m.,. Pr:-r1dr11i, .trmnd .rcnnnrlrr 117.51-idmu ' . l'i.oYn S. Srisoifiuian 1fi,,-12,,fid,,,t SAMUEL W: Swiairr Secretary . LYNDON H. Sritouou 7-rmmm. '.' I , . Mmr. V. B. Srvirrii Junior Class History l'iNllVlUS, vidimus, vicimus. By the paraphrasing of the Caesarean utterance the career of the class of 1918 can be summed up in the three Latin words. 1918 landed in Hamiltonwith numbers fewer than either of the preceding classes and yet, with organization and that spirit which has made the class renowned, 1918 swept the field. The Proc rush was a Brinker Hill victory for 1918 in that it prepared them with confidence and strength to overwhelm the sophomores on the next day in the Salt Rush. With l-lerculean strength fostered in its midst .the 1' rosh bore. down upon the self- satisfied class of 1917 in Baseball with roughness verging on brutality. 1917, 1'QF111Z111lI 1110 1111111111011CSS of their position, in the face of such foes, and bitterly munching the terrible p1ll'ofgarhc,istarted .off for a banquet and arrived at Greene with less than half of their class, while the victorious 111-osh, with every man in place, were feasting witl1 Mercury at the Hotel Ute. K l The impossible now happened. 1918 returned to Hamilton from their banquet with greater pep than ever before and crushed the Basketball Calias, footballj contenders of.l917 and all the other classes as Well. Hardly had the college recovered from this shock when, 111 1119 1111C1 F1?1SS C1C11211C, a new phase of 1918 strength was displayed and with an amazing deluge ofa1'1l1111115111S 1119 1' 10511 1510111111 their heels once more into the now much lacerated head of the serpent sophs. And the only signs of the re-incarnation of this lowly creature were the efforts put forth hy the 1.917 class t0 Dl'ffV1f111 1110 15011, Mercury, from ambling across the campus. With bridges torn up, the entire C11llS5 011 111111141 5111.11 11 1'01'11 constantly .under full steam, 1917 settled down to await the bird . With his eharlacteristic 211510, lygericury xivas carried across in a perambulating Stutz. Whence it came and whither it went is still a puzz e. The Centennial Class of 1919 was ushered in with all due pomp and ceremony, 1W0 111111511011 strong. With well planned strategy, the 1918 class offered no quarter to the Frosh and before the winter recess, had beaten them in the Football game. With blood in their eyes, 1919 1111011 1111 111Q11' 11931 111 the wrestling match and baseball games but the blood proved to be only colored tears of discourage- ment which flowed unchecked as the disheartened class bit the dust in the'defeat ol. their teams. - lt would have been supposed that 1919 would have an innate physical reaction to these defeats despite their disinclination in that way. But death is death and 1918 won the lVlors0 C1111 1131491111111 series, incognizant that 1919 ever existed. Thus ended our underclassman activities. With due gravity we have undertaken the tasks of our upperclassman years. With characteristic generosity we withdraw from the held as victors 'and leave the Centennial Class one more year of golden opportunity to gild themselves with what ever joys may come from eleventh hour victories. FHM -. ,lg y-nine GEORGE HUNTER APPLEGATE, A Y' Ninety OSCAR CARL ANDERSON, A K IG Erie, Pa. Class President CID Resignedg Class Track CID C255 Varsity Football CD CZD C355 Class Basketball Cljg Varsity Track CU CZDQ Class Baseball CZDQ Varsity Basketball C25 Grand Rapidr, Mich. l ROBERT PEEBLES ARTHUR Ifamillgyq, GEORGE EZRA BLACKWELL Spencer, Mars. Classical Club UD. MASON BYRON BARTON, A Y' Grantham, N. II. Varsity Football CD C21 C315 Class Basketball QD QZD H35 and Captain CZDQ Class Baseball Qljg Class Track CZD. CARINUS ANDREW BOGARTa 'T' V A WMV Plaim Junior Prom Committee N inety-on MILLARD BRANDT, K A P Fruitland House of Representatives CD5 Biological Society CSD Ninety-two HAROLD FRED BORGWALD, A K 141 Mt. Vernon Class Baseball C255 Mask and Triangle CZD GD. Wn:roN EARL BRIGGS, X A Van Bum Class Football CU. RAYMOND ARTHUR BROWN, E A Genexfo Class Track CD3 Manager Class Football CD5 Classical Club C11 C253 Secretary-Treasurer, Students' Association C255 House of Represen- tatives C3j DAVID VVILLIAM'BRITTON, A 'I' Q Cleveland, 0 Entered from the Western Reserve Uni- versity C3j. JOHN WAIQD BROWNING, K A P South Plymomh Second Sisson Nlatliematical Prize CD5 House of Representatives CID CZD C315 First Allen ESSHY Prize CZDQ Class Debate CZDQ Salmagundi C3j. Ninety-three RUSSELL BURCHARD, A K E, TI A E Minneapolis, Minn. l Mask and Triangle C25 C355 Political Science Club CZD C3jg Readers and Critics C25 C3Dg Manager Salmaguncli C3jg Maroon Board C3Qg Classical Club C3jg Press Club C3 Ninety-f our ALLSTON TURNER BUDGELL, GJ A Z Chicago, Ill. House of Representatives CD C25 C3Qg Del gate to Dartmouth Winter Carnival CZDQ Class Secretary CZJQ Manager, Class Football CD5 Der Deutsche Verein CZD C3jg Musical Clubs J. BART J. CARROLL, E A, 9 N E Mamma Class Treasurer CD3 Class Basketball CID C2jg Varsity Football CU C25 C353 Class President C253 Political Science Club CZD C3jg Der Deutsche Verein CZD C315 Manager Class Basketball C3jg Athletic Advisory Board C3Q. e- FRANCIS WILI.IAM CAVANAUGH Sujield, Conn. RAYMOND STUART CLARKE Cohocton ROBERTS GEOIKGE COOSWELL Attica Classical Club Q25 OD. N inet,y-five CYRIL WARD CONNOLLY, B I-J II Scranton, Pa. Class Football QU Ninety-six KENNETH FRANKLIN COLE, A Y Glovemzillf Chemical Society C25 C315 University Band 435. IHIARRY JOHN CONNORS Glgm Fall,- Class Basketball Q15 CZD UD. I Junior Prom Committee UD W CLAUDE LAZELERE CONRAD Quincey, Mich. DUNCAN MACDONALD COPLEY, E A Bainbridge Class Truck Qlj C215 Varsity Track C255 Chemical Society CZD UD. GEORGE WALTER CHAMP, A K IC Brooklyn Q Mask and Triangle QU Q22 U53 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize QZDQ Charlemagne Tower Economics Prize QZDQ Coffin Board QD. Ninety-sev n 1, GEORGE HENRY DANIELS, K A P W illiamslown, M aff. First Dodge Entrance Prize CD5 House of Representatives C25 C353 Biologic CD5 Junior Prom Committee Q3j. N inety-eight HOWARD BENJAMIN CURTIS, 111 K W, GJ N E Orixkany F allx Class Baseball C25 and Manager C2jgAssistant Manager Salmagundi GQ. al Society Q21 KENNETH SCOTT DANIELS, A T Dgpoyip Der Deutsche Verein Q25 Q3jg Chemical Society C25 UD. FRANK ELLIOTT DAvIs, E A GHWNO Class Football CD5 Classical Club H313 House of Representatives GD. ALBERT BERTRAM DAVIS, K A P Rome: Point Cl21SSiC21l Club C21 C3jg Second Sheldon Latin Prize CZDQ Coffin Board 131. RICHARD HENRY DEVINE, fb 1' A Albany Ninety-ninc WILLIAM LAWRENCE DWYER, fb K 1If', I-J N E, Captain Class Football CU C255 Class Basket- ball Clj C253 Varsity Baseball CU C215 Class Secretary CD5 Varsity Basketball C3D. 14 One Hundred GILBERT HARRY DOANE Fairfield, Vx. First Charlemagne Tower French Prize Eaft HarU'ord, Conn. VEN PING DZENG Chgkfmg, China 4.Qf'f I.. -. I Classical Club Q25 Q35g Maroon Board Q25 Q355 Assistant Editor, Coffin Q35. EDWARD ANDREW ESTAVER, M. C. W orceszier, M au. House of Representatives Q25g Political Science Club Q25 Q35g Salmagundi Q35. JAMES MAXWELL FASSETT, B G5 H, A E P, Il A .lc i Erie, Penn. f Maroon Board Q15 Q25 Q353 Classical Club Q15 Q25 Q35g Class Debate Team Q15g Class Football Q253 First Sheldon Latin Prize Q25g House of Representatives Q25 Q35g Political Science Club Q25 Q35g Varsity Debate Q25g Debate Council Q Q25 Q35g Editor-in-Chief, Salmagundi Q35g Assis- tant Editor, Y. M. C. A. Handbookg Leader, Q Varsity Debate Q35. 3 i One llumlretl Ong JOHN ADAM ELSASER, M. C., 1-J N IC Boonville MERVIN TINDALL FLOCK, A X A Mercmuille, N. j. Salmagundi C355 House of Representatives C25 C355 Rod and Transit C25 C35g Junior Prom Committee C35 One Hundred Two FRANK LEON FEAR Ilollami Patent MONTAGUE PALMER FORD, A T Chicago, Ill. Musical Clubs C15 C25 C355 Manager, Class Tennis C255 Delegate to Dartmouth Winter Carnival C355 Der Deutsche Verein C25 C355 Secretary, Outing Club C353 Salmagundi C35 Resignedg University Band C35. RODNEY WEST FRENCH, A K E Hamilton Manager Class Football C153 Mercury Com- mittee C15 C253 Political Science Club C25 C353 Class Treasurer C25. jossrn FROGGATT, JR., B 9 IT Eaxt Orange, N. j. Captain, Class Track C153 Varsity Cross- country C15 C353 Class Treasurer C253 House of Representatives C25 C353 Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Prom Committee C35 3 Assistant Manager, Mask and Triangle C35. ' Maroon Board C25 C353 Students' Advisory Board C353 Press Club C25 C353 M21l1d0liI1 Club C25 C353 Editor-in-Chief, Collin C35. One Hundred Three HAROLD IRWIN FRY, B 9 Il Oil City, Pa: CHARLES DAVID GATES, A X A Junior Prom Committee GD. One Hundred Four ' ,www 'm- ,f!ll.Fw!f! t'lUrfUE A V MASON CLARKE GAFFNEY, B 9 U New York City Class Track Cljg Glee Club Q15 Qjg Salma- gundi Board C35 QResigneclj. Olean HAROLD Fos'rER GATES, GJ X Madison Der Deutsche Verein CID CZD C353 Class Debate CZDQ House of Representatives 131. I j ALAN HERNDOLN GRAHAM, H Q II East Orange, N. j. Mandolin Club CD QZJ Q15 Chemical Society C3jg Assistant Manager, Collin Q35 JOHN CORBETT GRAHAM, H K A Bay City, Mich. Entered from the University of Tennessee. .,..,.,..., .E-..-.,.......t...w.t.......,.sf..Y 4 CHARLES FREDERICK GRIMMER, A Y' Yonker: Rod and Transit Club C21 C3j5 Salmagundi GD Qllesignedjg Business Manager, Maroon 132. One Hundred Five l l RENSELLAER RUSSELL HALL, A Y Cleveland, Ohio Ono Hundred S GEORGE JOHN GROH, M. C. Catzaraugux First Lawrence Chemical Prize QZDQ Chemical Society C21 C3Dg Junior Prom Committee C3j. JACOB DONALD HALSTED, fb K 'If Oradell, N. j. Political Science Club CZQ C3jg Manager, Varsity Track C315 Class President QD. CHARLFS EDWIN HAVILAND For: Ann ROBERT CLINTON HARRIS, E A Montgomery Rod and Transit Club C15 C25 C355 Class SCCfef2U'Y'T1'e?1Sl11'Cl' C355 Chemical Society C35. MICHAEL JOSEPH HAYES, A T C Cleveland, Ohio Class'President C155 Class Football C15 C255 Class Track C15 C255 Mercury Committee C15 C255 Mask and Triangle C15 C25 C355 Class Basketball C25 5 Varsity Relay Team C255 Varsity Track Team C255 Underclassman wrestling Champion C255 Second Kingsford Declamation Prize C255 Captain, Varsity Hockey C25 C355 Varsity Football C355 Students' Advisory Board C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Executive Committee, Outing Club C355 Salmagundi C355 Readers and Critics C355 Biological Society C355 Press Club C355 M2ll1HgC1',COH:lH C355 Reader, Musical Clubs One Hundred Seven WILLIAM MCHENIIY HOIINE, A Y Der Deutsche Verein Q21 C3j. Ono-I Iundrcd Eight ROGER FRANCIS HOGAN, 6-J X Geneva Class Football CU Q2jg Junior Prom Com- mittee Indianapolif, Ind. JOHN FISKE I-IOUGH, K A P Groton, Mass. Entered from the University Of Vermont CHARLES Tnsfvr Hunlsisia., fb K 'If', to N IG New York Class President C155 Captain, Class Baseball C15 C255 Varsity Football C15 C25 C355 Class Basketball C253 Junior Prom Committee C355 Executive Committee, Students' Association C353 Vice-President C355 Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs C353 Senior Governing Board u CLARENCE IVES HUNGIERFORD, 111 K IV, GJ N E I Earl Iladdam, Marr. Manager, Class Baseball C155 Varsity Base- ball C15 C255 Assistant Manager, Varsity Hockey C35- GEORGE ELMER INMAN, Q A 23 Paierxon, N. j. Junior Prom Committee Resigrnedg Salma- gundi C35 Resignedg Chemical Society C25 C353 Physical Society One Hundred Nine OSCAR RUDOLPH JOHNSON Brooklyn L One Hundred Ten CHARLES IRVING JACKSON, B GJ II Ilerleimer Rod and Transit CZD CD. Q WALTER EUGENE JOHNSON East Rockaway MARCUS EDWARD JONES, A X A Denifon, Iowa . Political Science Club QZD. THOMAS KENNEY, GD N E Mflffdfm Varsity Baseball CID 125. MONROE BRADLEY KINSMAN Gfffmf Ono Hundred Eleven ALBERT APPLETON LANE, A K lCEa5t01'anga, N. f. V Circulation Manager, Maroon One Hundred Twelve HENRY REES LABAR, M. C. Minerva Maroon Board OIITHELLO RICHARDSON LANGWORTHY, A Y' Hamilton Classical Club CID C21 O13 Biological Society C23 C35- THOMAS JOSEPH LEGRAND South Hadley Fallf, Maxx. Kwocx FONG LUM Ilonolulu, Hawaii Mercury Committee CU CZD. ROBERT ARCHIE MACAYEAI,, fb K ll , I-m N E Akron, Ohio Ono Hundred Thirteen WILLIAM CROZIER MAGAVERN, E A, GD N E Class Vice-Prcsiclent C155 Junior Prom Com- mittee C355 Scalp and Blade. One Hundred Fourteen CHARI.Es HAROLD MACINTOSH, E A Corning Musical Clubs C15 C25 C35. Buffalo ROBERT VICTOR MAILTIN, E A Waddington Class Football C15 C255 Class Baseball C255 Chemical Society C25 MORGAN BERNARD MCCARTHY Frankfort V ALFRED MEUIKLIN, A T Brooklyn Class Football C255 Glee Club C3jg Biological Society C25 C3D5 Physical Society Q22 OD. LAWRENCE HOWLETT MILLIEIK, M. C. Uzica Chemical Society CSD. A E One I-Iuudrcd Fifteen CLYDE BLAINE MYERS Nefcopecle, Pa. Salmagundi Onu Hundred Sixteen CHARLES EDWARD MILLS, 22 A, 9 N E Bujalo Maroon Board CID CZD C3DQ Press Club CID C25 C3Dg Assistant Editor, Salmagundi C353 Scalp and Blade. CARROLL MARTIN MYNARD, GJ X East Homer Biological Society C3j. PI-IILI1' GIKAHAM OTTEIXBACK, 4-J A E Wafhingl01z, D. C. Rod and Transit Club C21 Board C3j. HOWARD EDGAR NOBLE, 6 A E Orleam Third Sisson Mathematical Prize CD5 Class Track C2jg Mask and Triangle CZJ C315 Chemical Society C21 C355 Salmagundi C3j. C3j5 CoH'in MURRAY BUSHNELL PARKS, 9 A E, 9 N E Sujicld, Conn. House of Representatives CID C25 C3j3 Junior Prom Committee C3jg University Band C3D. Ono Hundred Scventc EDWARD MASON PICKARD, dw 1' A Rochester Glee Club CD 423. One Hundred Eighteen PAUL PATCHIN Pine Plains HAROLD MARLOWE QUINCEY, C9 A E Schenectady JOHN SCHLAX RANDALL Mofganwfggf HENRY HASTINGS REDDALL, fb K llf' Rochefter Class Baseball C155 Biological Society C25 C35. WILLIAM ALONZO REID, 111 P A Adrian, Mich. Varsity Baseball C15 C255 Varsity Basketball C25 C355 Class Secretary C255 Political Science Club C25 C355 Press Club C355 Salmaguudi C355 Manager, Varsity Football. I Ono Hundred Ningtccn WILLIAM WILSON SAWIN Wefzffield One Hundred Twenty DAVID ALFRED SAUTER, I-J X Watarvliet LUDWIG FREDERICK SCHMIDT H. of R. Junior Prom. Quemfland, Australia FLOYD STANLEY SIEGFRIED, B 9 II Wilkes Barre, Pa. Class Baseball C15 C253 Manager, Class Hockey C155 Class Football C255 Political Science Club C25 C355 Manager, Interscholastic Track C355 Honor System Committee C353 Class President C35. On FRED LOWE SEITHER, A K IC .Mount Vernon Class Baseball C153 Class Football C15 2 Class Basketball C255 Salmagundi C35. JOSEPH PORTER SIMMONS, A Y Fluxhmg e Hundred Twc HARRISON ELMER SMALL Narhua, N. H. Second Dodge Entrance Prize C155 Classical Club C25 C355 Salmagundi C355 Biological Society MARKWICK KERN SMITH, B 9 H Hamilton Class Vice-President C155 Manager, Class Baseball C155 Class Football C155 Class Basket- ball C15 C255 First Kingsford Declamation Prize C255 Second Allen Essay Prize C255 Rod and Transit C25 C355 Der Deutsche Verein C25 C355 Varsity Basketball C35. MIAL VAN BUREN SMITH, A T, H A E Burke Class Football C155 Charlemagne Tower French Prize C155 House of Representatives C15 C255 Classical Club C15 C25 C355 Maroon Board C15 C25 C355 Mask and Triangle C25 C355 Class Debate C255 Varsity Debate C355 Class Treasurer C35. One Hundred Twenty-two WALTER FULLER SPENCER, A Y' Springfield, Maxx. Varsity Football C25 C355 Varsity Hockey C253 Political Science Club C355 Class Vice-President C255 Athletic Advisory Board C355 Junior Prom Committee C35. ROBERT CLIFTON SPENCER Rochefzer HOWARD BATE STEGGALL, Q X Bay City, Mich. Salmagundi C353 Chemical Society C35. e Hundred Twenty-three LESTER DAMELIA STICKLES, A K E Mt. Vernon Class Baseball CID C2jg Manager, Class Track CD5 Class Debate C215 Mask and Triangle CU C23 63D- One Hundred Twenty f RAYMOND CONGER STETSON, M. C. Utica Junior Daily Board C3j. STANTON CHASE STIMMEL, A K E Pittsburgh, Pa. Mandolin Club CID C23 C355 Der Deutsche Verein C2j C3Dg Captain, Class Tennis C255 Second German Prize CZD. ,.,..., v WALTER Louis STRAIT, K A P Spencer Class Football C255 Der Deutsche Verein C25 C355 Junior Prom Committee C355 Salmagundi C355 Delegate, Dartmouth Winter Carnival C25. I . v LYNDON HALL STROUGH, 9 A E, A E P Omfiddl Leader, Class Debate C155 Allen Mathemati- cal Prize C155 House of Representatives C15 C25 C355 Honor System Committee C255 Varsity Debate C25 C355 Political Science Club C25 C353 Manager, Varsity Tennis C355 Class Vice- President C355 Class Secretary C35. i JOHN REDMOND SWEENEY, JR., fb K IIP, 9 N E White Plain: Secretary, Outing Club C15 C255 Class Vice- President C255 Executive Committee, Students' Association C255 Varsity Cheer Leader-Elect C355 Manager, Varsity Baseball C355 Vice- President Outing Club C35. N Ono Hundred Twenty-five SAMUEL WATERMAN SWEET, 9 X, GJ N E Utica Class Baseball C2Dg Chemical Society C355 Biological Society C355 Junior Daily Board C3jg Class Vice-President C3j. C I HARRY Auousrus TAYLOR, A K E i Eaft Orange, N. Class Secretary Cljg Manager, Class Basket- ball Cljg Class Baseball CU CZDQ Honor System Committee CD C21 C3jg Political Science Club CZD C313 Manager, Varsity Basketball C3jg Chairman, Junior Prom Committee C3j. PERCY LEICESTER TAYLOR, fb 1' A Roghgyfgr Entered from the University of Rochester, Class Track C2j5 Junior Daily Board One Hundred Twenty-six HAROLD PRESCOTT THOMAS, C-D X Bay City, Mich. Der Deutsche Verein C15 C25 C355 House of Representatives C255 Class Tennis C255 Glee Club C35. CHARLES LLOYD 'TEN EYCK Brooklyn X HUGH HAMILTON TURNER, fb K IF, GJ N E Avondale, Pa. Class Football C15 C255 Class Baseball C15 C255 Salmagundi C355 Junior Daily Board C35. One Hundred Twenty-seven SEWARD CRANDALL TUTTL12, B GJ TI Earl Rochfftfr P 5 HARRY EDWARD VALINTCOURT, M. C. Oneida 4 Nlanager, Class Football QD3 Assistant i Manager, Mask and Triangle C21 Resigned QZJQ Political Science Club Q21 C3Dg Classical Club Qlj QZJ Q3jg House of Representatives CZJ C3j. l.. .,ii,i . i..,.., .,...,,.., . ,..n .,.,1 LESTER PRATT WAGER Hmof Business Manager, Y. M. C. A. Handbook CZD. One Hundred Twenty-eight CLARENCE PARRY WATKINS Utica Glee Club Clj C25 C3D. ALEXANDER AVERNER WASSON, A K E Piltfburgh, Pa. Class Football C113 Varsity Hockey C2jg Mask and Triangle Clj C21 C3jg Biological Society THOMAS WA'FKINS, ju., E A Fort Plain First Kingsford Declamation Prize Cljg Class President C255 Secretary-'lircasurer, Stu- dents' Association CD5 Glee Club C25 C353 College Quartet CZD C3jg Senior Governing Board C355 Biological Society C315 Vice-President Students' Association C3jg Assistant Song Leader C3D. Our- llumlrcnl 'l'wmniy GLEN LAWRENCE WEMPLE, M. C. Oneida First Sisson Mathematical Prize C155 Second Lawrence Chemical Prize C253 Chemical Society C35. DAVID BELFORD WEST, A K IC Ilamilzon Varsity Football C15 C25 C355 Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C355 Class Basketball C155 Varsity Basketball C25 C35g Captain-elect, Varsity Football Alvios BERNARD W1-IALEN Mamma One Hundred Thirty ROB ERT LAURENCE WHEELEIK Leonardxville Der Deutsche Verein C25 C353 Biological Society C25 CSD. ALPHoNso CORNELIUS WIESE, M. C. Otto Class Football CZDQ Chemical Society CFO. Ono Hundred Thirty-one X D A., ' ' l V f O st .X 5 U ' . M 4, ,v . ,S .f fliiiw , Y. M - xfz-f12i:i'.Qf:'1?Wf19F1s4f? 1:-mf - A rr, - , ,f a H wzzw in N, - ---1-ag -1' .4 , X A 1 if ,mmyx Rm A 1, 1 , gig: E' Y. ' ' f '13-ws 1 : . A , . A x ',.wf55w:E:WQGimp' N35 - ' Eid ' . f ffl, . W .Q I . -, V , 1.1, N V, qs' Q!-ffl A Q, -,jf 'V T N, Q3 ' , 1, V, WW. Q, S . , I V ?, .11 . yi v.kdL.w.,.i,g,' X ,Wi 5 mmkiw, V, 'X ' wa Q ' f ,.',.-QQ:-' X , A. 'q Ng - .H X- ' ', , ' f f x5N7M.:4 ' wgiixf 'X' f?'??mf?1.4w,,xN:ff.l1!--2 R A, N . E D, L .if .N NN, 5? ., ,ghldwiz ,,...,. , , , ' X 1 95,1 s 'W 0 ,f ,. X N X ,XI . ,, ' wmv, ,... b- 4 . I '. H r . , XXI I-ix ', -'Zh , -,fi 4.4 -f . fi' XE' Lf rv. K 9- ' . . K - ' Y V . Xiu 1 'Vi -, m ,QQ ' ' , . f ,R Q fy A Y 3 Wx Mas. , Q x . . , X ff K' ah., ' . 13' 'mf N25 . 4 , A Q- R 47,9 , Qi . bt f k I g N W xr? - ' 'vi '92 Q I ' K K Xu I ,fy ' X V New. , -A 1, Q riifwf 'F ' 1 ' X -X u H . ,' ' K N V v .. X Q ' - J. -... x . ', I ' Q yt 'f N ,W W f f .v-75, , ,. - A W .- , ' 44, A , . 4 L ' if ' J ' Q 1 .r ix ' - K , 1 , . ,, Ni X . - 1 I - y A ' N f f. , , ' ' - , 7+ N. 3, i, 5 ,M 5 'X , K 2, 1 , T E 5. Wy,-QE 3 rv xi h z fbi-wig, fi-ffs, f 9' 24'- , ,A -V wk, 1? -5 YQ, ' -4 , k ff 15 ' J BAKER , KV fi: W , M ,ff . - dd: -A 1' 1 . ya. w THE CLASS OF 1919 Sophomore Class Officers Ifffldfm RAYMOND ALLEN WATKINS VW' I fffidfm GEORGE MOIKGAN WooDMAN Sffmafy . ALBERTUS HOMEIL DE FRIEST Treasurer WILLIAM WALTER LUDWIG Sophomore Class History Somewhere on yon hillside ,neath a c Rumbling stone lies the remains of t He graduating class of eighteen hund Red and nineteen. Whether his spir It lies here or there it is high tim E for it to set up and take notice- It is time for it to get in the U. a Gain, for there has been a great tra Nsformation. His were the days of Long ago-and in the interim, day Followed day, month succeeded month And year after year ensued until the Great Event dawned. And the Great Event was the birth of the Centennia L Class. O Nineteen-nineteen, what A tribute thou art to the work of th Ose reverend gentlemen who labored, Devised and hired the village carpen Ter in order that young men of piety And gifts might be afforded the mean S of acquiring an educational boost. The college has grown and prospered even in excess of the greatest hopes Of its venerable sires until now, to Wering on the very pinnacle of fame And glory stands the invincible Cent Ennial Class. Nineteen-nineteen, t He University bows to you in congrat Ulatory fervor. Yours is an enviab Le record-victors in debate-song -track-and football-a class of Forensic ability nonpareil-of song Sters of the highest note-of track Ability recorded in the cinders of t lme-of gridiron warriors who boote D the stuflings out of the 1920 aspi Rants. O Nineteen-nineteen, in the Acme of thy variegated achievements Thou art immaculately encompassed With the bountiful fruits of a noble h Eritage. We are with you-go to it. One 1'Iundret1 Thirty-live Sophomore Class HAROLD WIl.l,IAM ANDERSON . KENNETH GIKEENE ARMSTRONG CLINTON HENRY ATWOOD . LLOYD WESLEY BAILLIE . MARK BALDRIDGE . . ROBERT JAMES BALLENTINE . WILLIAM BALLENTINE . EARL HEILBEIKT BARNES . CARL WII.HELM BIECKMAN LELAND ELMO BECRAFT . CARL SHERMAN BENSON . EUGENE GARRET BEWKES CHARLES HENRY BEYER . . ARTHUR NEI,SON BODENBENDER CECIL MARIKYAT BOYCOTT . DYER CROWELI, BRADT . DAVID JOSEPH BREEN . IJAVID STEWART BURTON GEORGE PAYNE BURTON . JOHN DAVIS BURTON . . PAUL CHARLES CASTELLANOS . RUTHVEN SPALDING CHALMERS JEROME KENT' CHENEY . . CLIFFORD CLARK . . HORATIO DAVID CLARK . GEOIiGli WATSON COBB, JR. CALVIN WELLS COCHRAN JACK DEGliAFF COCHRANE THOMAS JOSEPH CONNOR ARTHUR NORTON COOK . CLAYTON VVEBSTIER COOK WESLEY MILTON COTTERELL . CARL CLINTON CRIPPEN . SPURGEON CROSS . . EARL WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM . ROBERT EDISON DAME . ROLAND MCVEIGH DAY . A-LBERTUS HOMER DEFRIEST . IGNACIO GOULD DUBLAN LEON HERBERT DUDLEY . PHILIP HASKIN EASTMAN HIENRY BOSARD ELLISON ALBERT ELDRIDGE ESRAY IRA DONALD FLETCHER . . CLARENCE RICHARD FLOWERS . WINTHROI' IJAMON 'FOLLANSE EE JAMES CONKLIN FOOTE . . CHARLES AUGUST FREYTAG VICTOR RAY GARCIA . . RAYMOND ALBERT GARDNER . One Hund rod 'l'lIirLy-six . Rochester . . Utica Pawtucket, R. l. . Mount Vernon . . Kendaia Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. Cleveland, Ohio New Bedford, Mass. . . Olean . Binghamton Paterson. N. J. . . Medina . , BuH'alo Newark, N. J. . Rome College Point Mount Vernon . Cazenovia Philadelphia, Pa. . Brooklyn Edinburgh, Scotland . . Syracuse . Cohocton . . Massena Montclair, N. . Oneida Castle Portage, Wis. Caledonia . Poultney, Vt. . Sharon Station . . Brooklyn . Galeton, Pa. Atlantic City, N. . Caledonia South Lee, N. H. . . Hancock . Schenectady New York City Vernon Center Fort Ann . Corning . Leonia, N. J. Bridgeport, Vt. Ontario Center North Sutton, N. H. . Caledonia West Orange, N. . . Brooklyn Painesville, Ohio HENRY CHARLES GILLO . . WILLIAM MOSSLANDER GODEREY RAYMOND EARL GOEWEY . CHARLES HENRY GOODENOUGH JOSEPH MITCITIELSON GOIKTON . GILBERT SHAW GRAVES, JR. EARL VINCENT HALL . EDWARD ROBBINS HALL . ALLISON THORPE HALLOCK . ANTONIN JAROSLAV HAMERNIK HAROLD EDGAR HANSEN . . JOHN HUGH HAIIGOOD . . GARRETT LANGSTON HEGEMAN HAROLD FRANK HEWITT . DONALD CURTIS HOTCHKIN WILLIAM DICKOVER HOWELL . BENJAMIN THEODORE HUDSON EDWARD KNA1'P- HUNT . . REGINALD WILLIS HUNTER HUBERT HUMPHREY JONES JOHN SETH JONES . . . ffl-iEODORE FRANCIS KARWOSKI ALVIN RICHARD KEIL . MILTON HARRINGTON KEMP SAMUEL BRADFORD KEMPTON . ALEXANDER LEITH, JR. . ERNEST CUTHBERT LOWELL WILLIAM WALTER LUDWIG . ALLAN EVERETT MACLAUCHLIN ANGUS ALLAN MACQUARRIE . CHARLES WILLIAM MARLOW DONALD MCDOWELL . . FRANCIS BELKNAP MCLAUGHLIN ALLAN CAMERON MILLER . ARNOLD HARVEY MILLER CHARLES EVERETT MILLER WILLIAM ALFRED MILLER, JR. PAUL PERCIVAL MILNES . . CHARLES BLEECHER MITCHELL CHARLES DOUGLAS MITCHELL . EARL ELMORE NEUBIG . . CHARLES FRANK OGDEN . WENDELL HOLMES OSBORNE ROGER GOLDIE OSTEIKHELIJ SAMUEL JONES PASHLEY . LEO MICHAEL PATTON LINCOLN JOHN PATTON THOMAS MAIN PROCTOR DOUGLAS PUGH . HARVEY HILLS RANSOM . PAUL ALFRED RAYMOND . ANILMER IDDINGS REHR, JR. . Milwaukee. Wis. . Atlantic City, N. J. Pittsfield, Mass. . Jamestown Hartford, Conn. . . Oswego . . Ontario . . Alpine . Wilkes Barre, Pa. Pusta Rybna, Austria . . Fort Ann Rouses Point . Lansingburgh . I . Corning . Binghamton Wilkes Barre, Pa. . . . Sanborn . . Rochester South Hadley Falls, Mass. . . . Utica North Reading, Mass. . . Watervliet . Rochester . . Buffalo . Cambridge, Mass. . . Woodside West Medford, Mass. . . Brooklyn . Framingham, Mass. . Noack, Conn. Brooklyn . Knox, Pa. . . Flushing Indianapolis, Ind. Danbury, Conn. Stonington, Conn. . Binghamton . Kenwood Waterford Brooklyn . Erie, Pa. . Springfield, Mass. . East Lansdowne, Pa. Stoughton, Wis. . Hartford . Utica . . Utica , . Waterford Upper MOntClaiI', N. , . Cazenovia Worcester, Mass. . Oil City, Pa. One I-Iunclrczl '1'lIirty-scvun MURRAY WEIR RICH . JOHN CLIFFORD ROBERTS EDWARD COMSTOCK ROWE ARTHUR LEWIS SACKETT . CARL CLARKE SAUNDERS CARL EMERSON SCHILLING . GEOIXGE BERNARD SCHULTE, JR LLOYD FRANCIS SCOTT . . WENDELL MCCOY SEARS VINCENT SHEKLETON . PRESTON KING SHELDON T. MILLS SHEFARD . . ROBERT MANSEN SHIELDS, JR. HOLLIS ALFRED SHILLING . DONALD ORMSBY SMITH . ROGER PECK SMITH . FOSTER D. SNELL . ' . . LAURENCE ELLSWORTH SPRING LAWRENCE HANNA STARR . WILLIAM OAKMAN STEARNS, JR HAROLD WHEELER STEVENS . LEON REYNOLDS STREETER FRED SIDNEY SWETT . IJONALD STEPHEN TAYLOR . WILLIAM BENJAMIN SYLVESTER ROBERT ELLSWORTH TRUE . RICHARD THORPE TURNER HAROLD OLIVER VOORHIS RICHARD COOPER VULKOFF . RUSSELL WILFRED WAI.QUIST . ALFRED AUGUSTUS WALIQAIJ . GEORGE WILMER VVALTIERS RAYMOND ALLEN WATKINS . HENRY EARLE WEAVER . . STANLEY DENNISON WHITFOIKIJ GEORGE MORGAN WOODMAN . STANLEY EASTON WOODMAN . WILLIAM HEIXVEY WORK Ono Hundred Thirty-eight THOMAS . MOntclaiI', N. . Perth Amboy, N. . . Brooklyn . Randolph . Leonardsville . . . Albany . West Orange, N. J. Milwaukee, Wis. . Hamilton Lawler, Ia. . . Watkins . . Lowville Port Richmond . . Fairport . BUH alO Canajoharie . Binghamton . . . Warsaw . Atlantic City, N. . Hamilton . Ravenna, Ohio . Poultney, Vt. ManSHeld, Mass. . . Troy Bloomfield, N. Amesbury, Mass. . Salamanca . . Kokomo, Ind. . Camden, N. Indian Orchard, Mass. . . . Cortland . Cazenovia . Dalton, Mass. Binghamton . Syracuse Hamilton . . Earlville . Lancaster, Pa. Wil w CLASS OF 1920 Freshman Class Cffieers Prefidfvzt . . CHESTER CARLISLE Lounou lfife-Iwffidevzz . CHESTER WADswou'rH WILLIAMS Secretary . - . GEORGE RAYMOND LUTZ 7'reaJ-urer . LELAND STEWART SEARS Freshman Class History UR minds are like unto sheaves of wheat, Colgate unto the mill that first threshes them and later removes the chaff and grinds them up and turns them out a finished product like unto flour in fineness and cleanness. Our arrival at Colgate will long be remembered as a turning point in our lives. As we sat in the train and drew near the college that would hold us Within its walls for the next four years, Strange thoughts filled our minds. What sort ofa place is it? What are 'the Proffs like FU 'fl-low would we conduct ourselves, and into what sports would we enter?', The first building to which we were taken was a surprise and a disappointment. Could this structure be part of a university, this thing of rough boards and large creaking door hanging on rusty hinges, through which we were led and found our- selves confronted by an immense pile of hay? We turned around to ask our guides what sort ofa place this was only to have the door slammed in our faces and barred on the outside. What could this mean? Then a great light dawned on us. They were sophomores. By and by other Freshmen came to join us in our misery, sometimes in crowds and sometimes alone, but all with their hands and feet se- curely tied. Away in the middle of the night one ingenious fellow found an old rusty Scythe and by a little work was soon freed of his bonds and set about helping all of us to effect our escape. l',eaving our baggage we proceeded to find the way back and when a pink glow was beginning to tint the east we reached Whitnall Field. There we found more l rosh all awaiting the attack of the sophomores. Soon they came rushing down upon us from the hillside in the dim morning light, but came to their VVaterloo. Great was the joy in each Freshman,s heart that strange morning. Shortly thereafter we again met our enemies in the Salt Rush in which we were easily victorious. ' The football game with our enemies of ,l9 added another scalp to their small collection, but gave us new confidence in holding lVlercury against their attacks, for we are a lVlercury Class and must uphold this godls confidence in even classes. The famous Colgate Spirit was quite intangible to us at first and we were almost inclined to scorn it as a sentimental idea. Slowly but surely, we have come to see, however, that this spirit, this feeling of brotherly love, this bending of every effort to the one purpose, is the foundation on which is based every victory. One llunrlrod Forty-one , Freshman Class HENRI ERNEST ABEL HENRY LEROY ADAMS . WILLIAM ALLEN . . FRANK BURR ANDERSON . GEORGE EVERETT ANDERSON . FRANK SEBERT EPHRIAM ANDERSON JOHN MORIIIS ANDREWS . . LINCOLN DEFOIKEST ARTHUR . MARSDEN RICKEL ATWATER . KENNETH GROSVENOR BAILEY JAMES DONALD BALL . . HAROLD GOLDSMITH BEATTIE . LINN CLAIR BEEBE, JR. . . JOHN ALBERT BEK . . LAWRENCE BURR BELDEN HAROLD JOHNSON BENEDICT . CHESTER ARTHUR BENTLEY . WILLIAM EDWARD BILLINGHAM RALPH SHAFER BODLE . . HENRY JOSEPH BOGATKO . RICHARD CARMAN BORDEN . CLARENCE GREENFIELD BRADT BRYON EDWARD BRATT . . PAUL THOMPSON BREED . WENDELL BREWER . . CLIFTON BROWN BRIGGS . . FREDERICK LESLIE BROMLEY . LLOYD LOWNDES BROWN . CARLETON WILLIAM BULLARD . HAROI,D WILLIAM BURCH . CLARENCE MILLER BURCHARD NORMAN HUGH CAIN . . BALDWIN WRIGHT CALLAHAN . CHARLES WILLIAM CALNAN JOHN LAW CAMPBELL . JOSEPH CAMPRONE, JR. . . FRANCIS EDMUND CHADWICK . Elizabeth, N. . Dalton, Mass. . . Buifalo Camden, N. Ridgewood, N. . Jamestown . Massena . Hamilton . Cleveland, O. Brooklyn Caledonia . Hamilton . Hamilton Grand Rapids, Mich. . Mt. Vernon Hartford, Conn. Roxbury, Mass. . Boston, Mass. . Montgomery Elizabeth, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. . . Rome Jamestown . Corning Rochester Akron, O. Binghamton Spencerport Philadelphia . Earlville , Jamestown Pittsburgh, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Montclair, N. . . Troy Detroit, Mich. VELL BURROWS CHAMBERLIN . . Franklin HERBERT BUTTREE CLARK . . . Astoria HAROLD DAVID COLE . . , , Oneida WILLIAM NORTON FRANCIS CONNOLLY . Pittsfield, Mass. WILFRED CORNELIUS COOPER . ' . Upper Montclair, N, J, HAROLD HERBERT CORNELIUS . Grand Rapids, Mich. EUGENE WILBERT COSPER WOLCOTT BOGLE CRANE . FREDERIC LEWIS CROSBY CHARLES LATHAM CROVAT DAVID STEWART CUSHMAN HUGH JOHN DAVERN . WILFRED LEROY DAVIS . Onc Hundred Forty-two . . Erie, Pa. Montclair, N. . . Beacon New York City . . Auburn . Binghamton Binghamton BENJAMIN HENRY DEMO, JR. KYLE WILLIAM DIRR . BREWER CAMPBELL DROWNE CHARLES MONROE DUNLAP ORRIN ELMER DUNLAP, JR. CLARENCE EDER . . HAROLD BROWN ELVERSON RAYMOND KELLOGG FARNHAM HOWARD JOHN FASSETT . OTIS LUTHER FELGER . WALTER PARSONS FISHER FRANKLIN TRIMBY FLAHERTY MATTHEW ROY FLETCHER HARRISON FRANKLIN FORD CHARLES MAYBORN Fox ABRAM ROBERTSON FRYE CARLOS GREENLEAF FULLER JAMES FRANCIS GALLO . FRANCISCO GARCIA GARCIA WILLIAM FRANCIS GARRITY HAROLD FRANKLIN GIBBS WALTER BROWN GIBSON FRANCIS VIRGIL GRANT . OTIS HOWARD GREEN . RUSSELL BAYNE GROTEMAT HARRY HERMAN HAEBERLY, J LEONARD DAUM HAERTTER ALBERT ECCLES HAMILTON EDWARD EDMUND HARRIS LEWIS SAMUEL HARRIS . NORMAN ALLEN HARRIS . HENRY TAPPAN HART . THOMAS HENRY MESSER HAT PHILIP TRUMAN HENSON JAMES ANTHONY HICKEY SEYMOUR BOWKER HOLDEN VINCENT EDWARD HOWARD JOHN RICHARD HULL . WILLARD LUNGER HULTS JAMES HOBART HUTCHINSON JESSE DAILY JACKSON . MERLE rl1HOMAS JENNINGS SHERWOOD DODGE JOHNSTON ROBERT WEBB KEELER . HOWARD HOBART KIDDER GEORGE RALPH KINGSTON JAMES TYLER LAIRD . HAROLD DAVID LAKE . HAROLD AUGUSTUS LANZ JAMES BARTON LAPP . WILLIAM ROBERTSON LAWRENCE . JOHN YOUNG LEACOTT . . Hamilton . Fostoria, O. Pittsfield, Mass. . Niagara Falls . Niagara Falls Dunellen, N. . Camden, N. . Shoreham, Vt. . Glens Falls Grand Rapids, Mich. Springfield, Mass. . Rochester . Watertown . Johnson City . Findley Lake . Bogota, N. . Central Square . n Herkimer Arecibo, Porto Rico . Pittsfield . Hamilton . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Norwich . . . Lake Placid , Grand Rapids, Mich. Atlantic City, N. . Columbia, Pa. . . Auburn . . Hamilton Newton Center, Mass. , , . . Hamilton . . Highland HAWAY . Hudson , , . Pueblo, Colo. Ellicottville , . Cortland , . . Binghamton Traverse City, Mich. . . Perth Amboy, N. . Chicago, Ill. Akron, Ohio Hamilton Brooklyn Ellenville . Jamestown . Brasher Falls Montpelier, Vt. . . Oneonta . Utica . Spencerport fl. . Brooklyn Atlantic City, N. R. f Ono Hundred Forty-tliree LAWRENCE CORNELIUS LEONARD WILLIAM BARLOW LEVET . HOWARD FRANKLYN LEWIS WILLIAM DWIGHT LINDSAY DAVID LIPMAN . . CHESTER CARLISLE LOUDON . KENNETH LUDWIG . . . GEORGE RAYMOND LUTZ . . FAIRCHILDS LEVANT BENEDICT M JOHN ANGUS MACDONALIJ . CLARENCE ELISHA MACK ALEXANDER MAEBERT . SIDNEY GREEN MAREAN . CLARENCE LAWYER MARSH . JOHN GORDON MASON . DONALD FAY MCBRIDE . . SEDRIC ABBOTT MCCALL . ALEXANDER EUNES MCINTOSH ROBERT BUDGE MCKAY . . SCHUYLER MCKENZIE . . EVERETTE ADDISON MERRIMAN FLOYD HULSE MESSNER . . CHESTER WILLIAM MILLEIK . GUsTAv JACOB MILLEII, JR. MIKLOS EVERETT MOLNER CLYDE CLINTON MONROE STERLING AVERY MOODEY FERDINAND MOTLEY, JR. JOHN THOMAS MURPHY . CLARENCE JAMES MYERS GEORGE LINDLEY MYEIKS WILLIAM AUSTIN MYERS JESSE CASE NEFF . . WILLIAM JOSEPH NIx . ' . HOWARD MCKINI.EY NORMAN . JOHN HORACE NUNEMAKEIK . DAVID LIONEL OVITT . GEORGE COY PADDOCK . . LAURENCE HENDRICKS PATTON CHARLES WILLIAM PAUL . NORMAN WAITE PERRY . FREDERICK ALBERT PIOTROW . HERBERT BRINDLEY PORTER . FREDERICK WADSWORTH POTTER GUY ERNEST POWELL . . WILLIAM HERBERT PRENDERGAST OTTO CARL PRESSPRICH . . EDWARD CLIFFORD RANDALL . EDMUND DOWSE READ . FRANKLYN SEWELL REARDON . DAVID WILLIAM REIDY .. JAY JAMES RENS . Ono llnnrlrcil Forty-four ACCARTHY . Geneseo . . Geneva Stamford, Conn. . Westfield Chicago, Ill. . . Erie, Pa. , . Brooklyn Atlantic City, N. VValtham, Mass. . . Cleveland, O. . . . Erie, Pa. Upper Montclair, N. . . Dalton, Mass. Frederick, Md. Wilkes Barre, Pa. . . Utica . Falconer . ' Rockville Centre Grand Haven, Mich. New Canaan, Conn. . Chicago, Ill. . Bogota, N. Stonington, Conn. . . Erie, Pa. -. Fairport Harbor, O. . . Auburn . . Painesville, O. . Atlantic City, N. Stamford, Conn. . Poughkeepsie . . Potsdam . Niagara Falls Woodbridge, N. . . Cortland ' Denison, Iowa Harrisburg, Pa. . Johnstown . . Auburn . Akron, O. Bridgeport, Conn. . . Ossining Hamilton . Dalton, Mass. . . Hamilton lndianapolis, Ind. . . Erie, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. . . Hancock Kalamazoo, Mich. . Brooklyn . . Cazenovia Grand Rapids, Mich. HAROLD EMERY RICHARDSON . HARRIS WI-IITE ROGERS . JAMES RALPH RYAN . FORD BILDERBECK SAUNDERS . CARL FROEI-ILICK SCI-ILEICHER . WALTER VVEYLIER SCHMITZ . l,lELAND STEWART SEARS . RALPH WALDO SIEARSON . HOWARD FRANKLIN SEELAND . . GEORGE JOSEPH SETT1.E . . . JOHN RUSSELL DAVENPORT SEYMOUR HOWARD BERNARD SILSBEE . . AUSTIN 'I'AYLOR SMITH . ROGER FICLLOWS STANTON . WILMER 'lil-IOMAS STARKEY . lJEWEY l'l0BSON STEFFENHAGEN HORACE LORRAINIE STEVENSON HAROLD FRANK STODDARD . FREDERICK WILLIAM STOLZENISACH . CLARK BLAKEMANSSTOWE . JEREMIAI-I HENRY SULLIVAN . VI TSU SUN . . . l'iLMER FREDERIC SUNDBERG . CHARLES ALFRED SUNDSTROM . CHARLES PERCY SWAN . lJENMAN CLINTON rliHRO . GEORGE THANE rliIBBITTS . CARROLL MERTOiN 'IJILLOTSON . DONALD GILMAN TROW . . LEONARD BROWN TUTTLE CHARLES WILLIAM ULI,RICH IVAN A. VAN BRIEE . ARTHUR EDWIN VOEGELIN IDONALD GLEN WAIT . LEON JOSEPH WAITE . GEORGE ABNER WALKER RAYMOND WEBEIK WALKER GEORGE l'lERBERT WEISKIES JOI-IN HOWARD WILLETT, JSR. . CHESTER WADSWORTH WII.LIAMS GEORGE EARL WII.SON . . WILLIAM .WALLACE WILSON MILO FOLLETT VVINCI-IIESTIER . NOCHEM SAMUEL WINI'FSKY . . ALEXANDER CAMPBELL WOOIDWAIKID . ROY DONALI7 WOOSTER . . GIEORGE LIONEL WYER . FRANK LELAND YOUNGS . I Boonville Wellsbridge . Oneida . Hamilton . Cleveland, O. Waterbury, Conn, . Hamilton Mifliliiiburg, Pa. . Elizabeth, N. J. . . Poughkeepsie South Duxbury. Mass. . . . Buffalo I New Castle, Pa. Hightstown, N. Wilkinsburg, Pa. . West Valley Washington, D. C. . Jamestown Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . Milford, Conn. . Newburyport, Mass. Shanghai, China Union Hill, N. J. . Middletown I-lartford, Conn. . Scranton, Pa. Lake George . Oneida Sherburne Gouverneur . BuH'alo . Kenmore Montclair, N. Watertown . Berlin . . Albany . New Hartford . Detroit, Mich. . Lynn, Mass. . . Gloversville , Providence, R. l. Grand Rapids. Mich. , . South Amenia Wilkes Barre, Pa. . Pine Plains Binghamton Augusta, Me. . Youngs One llundrccl Forty-live Book III Qtbletics Chairman . . Sccrrtary . . PROFESSOR H. O. WlIl'I'NAl.l. PROFESSOR lu. W. GOODHUE Coach . Capta-In . Managrr ANDERSON BARTON 3 5 ' E1 R ARROLI. CASTELLANOS CROVAT I' RYE Coach . Captain . JW an a gm' ANDERSON CALNAN DWYER Coach . Captain . M anagcr ANDERSON BROWN CUNNINGHAM DEUEEL DWYIQR Coach . Captain . M anagrt' ANDERSON ANDREWS, Managfr llA'l l'S CA Rl'liN'l'IE R COIILEY C0'I I'li R IC l.l. Captain . M anagsr ANDERSON ATWOOD BUCHANAN, Managfr Captain . M anagzr BURCHARD DUNN, Managfr Ono ll,llYlClI'0Il Forty-Oiulll? Athletic Directory Athletic Advisory Board ' WAI.'l'lE R l . 'SPENCER BART J. CARROLL Football C Man GILLO GOOD HARRIS HAYES HORNINO, Captain l'lUBIiliI.l. LAIRD Basketball C Man GLENDENINO JACKSON, Manager R HID Baseball C lllcn GLBNDENING, Captain l'lUNGlilLlfORD KI-INNIEY MAIKKWICK, Managfr Track C .Man CUNNINGIIAM DOYLIE clII.I.O HAIKIKIMAN lJARVliY Hockey C,',Mt'n CRAINIC l'lAYliS, Captazn M IZURLIN p Tennis C Man JOHNSON KINSLEY, Captain PROFESSOR IC. C. HUN'I'INO'I'ON . . . LEWIS K. MOORE CHARLES la. GLENDENINO MONRO li GOOD LAWRENCE H. BANKAIVI' CLARENCE lu. 'HORNING . RAYMOND J. lVlANSl4'IHI.I7 MANS I-'I BLD, Managrr NI li LS ICN SCOTT SPENCER WA'I'lilNS WliS'I' WCJKJIJMAN . . . W. B. HAMMOND . BENJAMIN I . VAN A1.S'I'YNE . . . JOIIN S. JACKSON SMITH U VAN ALSTYNE, Captain WliS'F . li. L. BRYBCKINRIIJGIC CHARLES la. GLENDENING . JOHN K. MAIKKWICK REDDAI.L REID SWE'I I' VAN ALS'I'YNE, Captain WEST . JOHN F. R,OURRE . RALPII R. WES'l'lfAI.I. . . M. MORRIS ANDREWS HAY ES PIECK SCOTT , S'I'EDMAN TRUE WlCS'I'!fAI.I., Captain . lVllCHAlEL J. HAYES . GlI.IHiR'l' M. l5U,CHANAN WASSf.5N WA'I'KINS WILSON li. N. KINSLEY - ' ,l0llN B. DUNN NlClI1Dl.S I URNBR Athletics at Colgate 'l' is very much easier to feel and appreciate the Colgate Spirit in the annals of her athletics than to give it verbal definition. The traditions of' an institution-the unwritten history of its former undergraduates -makes the environment for the rearing of future generations. Fortunate is that college which is rich in tradi- tions. Such a college has an unseen but powerful infiuence working to fashion character and man- hood. Like the air from off' the moulded hills that bulwark Chenango Valley, affording physical T health and snap to those who daily tread the College campus, is the atmosphere of Colgate l traditions-clear, inspiring, and free from the miasmatic taints of' things that are sordid and - soggy. No element of this psychical atmosphere of Colgate traditions is more subtle than that which has been termed Colgate Spirit, +-the activating influence pcrvading Colgate life and action. Perhaps it might be expressed in part through the statement that Colgate Spiritv has always meant this one thing at least:-Wheii Colgate indicates to a son of hers Do this -With all his heart he does this thing. Doc li. C. T'lUN'l'ING'l'ON Three influences have contributed to the orderly development and the pres- ent position of' the College in athletics, working out their contributions in the spirit, always, of her life and traditions. The first is represented by the ability for self-organization and self-manage- ment on the part of undergraduates in the matter of their athletic interests. In the first beginnings of athletics at Colgate the student body understood that in order to get the most of' good pleasure and credit out of their sports, they must first organize and regulate their games. No one did this for them: no one could. Therefore, athletics have been a development, a growth, Which is Still fm' from the point of' maturity. With the advancement which has come, there has also grown up a spirit of order, responsibility and co-ordinate effort among the undergraduates tending always towards intensive as well as extensive development. The second element is the careful guardianship by the faculty. No attempt has ever been made to take the conduct or management of athletics out of' the hands of the students, but it is held important that the faculty should so guide and encourage the undergraduate students that their action in these matters shall be always wise. No unfit man lllllst be allowed to represent the college in athletic contests. Therefore, the scholarship requirements and standard has always been the very strictest. Fit men must have every opportunity for the One llundretll Forty-nine exercise of physical strength, agility, prowess and skill. These two influences- restraint of the unfit, encouragement of the fit-have a Wonderfully wholesome, healthful influence on the integrity, virility and stability ofthe extra-curriculum activities. The third element is the infiuence of the alumni. Always they have had at least a passive part in the direction of' athletics. They have been allowed to gather at the games, to express their elation in cheers and songs, and to make up deficits in the finances. In 1915, they were asked to form a Graduate Advisory Committee. This Committee is doing a valuable work in contributing maturity of judgment, guarding against Huctuations of interest, or misplaced emphasis, excess of elation' or depression, and assisting in guiding the policy of the conduct ofthe various branches of sport. These three things-the enthusiastic organization of the students for the conduct of their own games in a manly way, the guarding of the honor of' the University by the faculty, insisting that fit men, the bona fide students alone, shall represent it in its intercollegiate contests, the graduates contributing their interest, counsel and support--these things have moulded to a symmetrical form athletics at Colgate. The aim of a college is the development of men, not merely the production of scholars. Discipline and life must be adapted to the unfolding of' a vigorous, active manhood. To this end, the college cannot prosper nor do its work, that does not foster, along with the intellectual, the physical:-not for one or a few, but for all. It is not a question, Shall we have athletics? , but how shall we conduct them for the best interest of manhood. To this question, Colgate makes a contribution in the field of education through the co-operative interest of alumni, faculty and undergraduates. ' One Hundred Fifty 1 i 4 5 i I' Top rnw: Scott, Harris, Frye, Laird, Hayes, Castellnnos. Second row: Assistant Manager Reid, Burton, Carroll, Gillo, Mnnap:sn' Mxmslield. Third row: Spencer, Nielsen, Captain Ilorning, Cn tain-Itllect West, Good, lluhhell. Bottom TULUI Bek, Wntlcins, Anderson, Woodman, grovut. farsity Football Team Coach . . ........ lifxwlzlarlcis H. IZANKAIV1' .flxxiftavzt Conch . l':l.l.lillY C. l'lUN'l'lNG'I'0N, ju. Captain . . . Cl.AlucNclc li. ltlokNlNt: Almmgfr , , , , RAYMOND bl. lVlANsifIlcl,p The Team I,gfgEm1 ,,,, CAS'l'lEl,l.ANOS Anlmxlvtvls Ltft Tackle - - liS'l' Left Guard - - L Gwen Crntrr . . . . . 'Alutol.1, Right Guard . . BARTON AND WoommN Right Tackle . .... l'loltN1Nc: Right End . . NHQLSIQN, Itlfxmus AND l'lAYICS Quartfrback . . . ANDERSON AND Cliovfvl' Lqft Halfback . SI'liNCliR, WA'l'KINS AND Scorr Right Ilalfback . . l'lUBlllil,l, AN11 lima Fullback . ........... Gino AND l,Anm Requirements for VV inning Cn 'lihe Varsity football C shall be awarded to all men who shall have played in the Syracuse game, or shall have played a complete quarter or hftcen minutes in one other game which shall have been designated as a letter game by the Athletic Advisory Board at the time of the approval ol' the schedule. One Hundred Fifty-Lwo ootball eview of 1916 Season lVIANfxoicR lVlANsifucl.n Ass r MANAGIZIK R Em Hlf 30th of November ,l9l6, saw the close of what is certainly the greatest, most successful and Y most far-famed season of Colgate's entire athletic history. lhree men picked on Walter Camp 's l t over the Illinois' previously invincible team , mythical All-American eleven, a victory in tie wes I B n warriors who up to that very day had been a victorv in the east on Thanksgiving Day over t ie row considered of championship quality, and a decisive triumph roon's old rival, Syracuse, are th mark this record season. over the Nla- e features which CAv'rA1N HouNtNo Undoubtedly the laurels go to Lawrence H. Bankart, who as head coach l10t only directed and taught the team but inspired and drove the team on to achievements which under other leadership would have been virtually impossible. Prof. lf. C. Huntington, director of the gymnasium, his son, F. C. Huntington, Jr., who served under lVlr. Bankart as assistant coach, and Mr. ,l0lm R0lll'liC, trainer ofthe squad, also deserve a full portion of praise. Probably the excellence ofthe training is best illustrated by the small number of substitutes used in three of the major games, one used at Illinois, three at Yale and none at Syracuse. At all times every man was ready to play sixty minutes of the hardest football and substitutions were never a necessity. lt was on the twelfth of September, when preliminary practice started, that the season actually opened. liven then a large number of men reported but the maximum was not reached until shortly after the opening of college when over seventy men were going through the daily grind on Whitnall Field. From this number there CA1 '1'-I'Il.lce'1' Wrist One Hundred Fifty-three VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Tap TUIDI Brewer, Woorlwnrrl, Nix, Harris, Weeks, Wooster, McCarthy, Drowne, Blellride, Woodman, Conch liankawl, Sun1nL:lrnw.' Crane, Laird, Sullivan, Gardner, Seymour, Loudon, Leonnrtl, Grutemnt, Sll0lilCb0Y1, Ellison, Bromley, Tlnfrrl row: Bok, Scott., Cole, Jackson, Grunt., McCall, Turner, Miller, Dnvern, Meliny, Sumlstrom. I nm'lh, row: Demo, Clark, Waite, Burton, llnyes, Curtis, Monroe, Burton, Frye, Wyer, Martin. l ifll1row.' Assistzmt, Manager Reid, Assi:-limit. Conch lluntington, Gillo, Good, West, Carroll, Nielsen, I-luhbell, Cnplntin Iloruing, Manager Mnnslieltl, Trainer Rourke. liullom row: Watltins, Cnstellnnos, Spencer, Anderson, Cruvut. was little variation during the whole season, the squad always containing more than sixty men right up to the last practice. 'lihe first game of the schedule was played with Susquehanna at Hamilton the 30th of September. The contest served mainly to bring out the more glaring faults of early-season form and resulted in an easy victory of 34-0 for Colgate. The week following the Maroon defeated the University of Maine in a mediocre contest by the score of 28-0. This game was played in Utica but was technically a home game and enjoyed practi- cally the full attendance of the student body. From all points of view the experiment was justified and will very likely serve as a precedent in deciding the location of some games on future schedules. A spectacular game with lllinois at Champaign followed the next week, resulting in a victory for the lVlaroon by the score of IS-3, a score which only very inadequately describes the character of the game. Bob Zuppke's men had been undefeated for three seasons. 'l'hey were confident that Colgate, like the rest, would fall before their really powerful onslaught. But, using only one substitute, the varsity triumphed over the Illini in a contest which at no time raised any doubt as to the final outcome. On the Zlst of0ctoher came the third home game of the season, played with Rhode lsland State on Whitnall l ield. ln this case the score of 34-0 serves very well to indicate the nature of the game. From start to finish the visitors were completely outclassed by the liankart organization which by this time was beginning to round into shape. A week later Colgate added another victory to the list, de- feating Springfield Y. M. C. A. College by the score of 27-H-. These fourteen points were the first noteworthy score made against the Maroon up to that point in the 1916 season. Clearly the fault was Colgatc's and Springf'ield's two touchdowns came not so much from the Y. M. C. A. men's offense- which was really strong-as from a loose and faulty defense on the part of the Maroon. One Hundred Fifty-four W, T 7: nigh. mb' iV N-vi, i ,s N.. Afpaq-. ft Q' Nl' ,....-i-4 Spencer catching it forwurrl pass in the Maint- gmno. COLGATE 28-MAINE 0 The next week at New Haven only seven points were scored on Colgate, but these seven were suf'l'icient to win the game for Yale by a margin of four. Up to the very last moments the game had been Colgate's by three points-made on a kick hy West-but Yale came back too strong in the second half. Crowding Colgate down the field the Blue approached striking distance only to be held by the visitors. Colgateartempted to kick to the safety zone but the hall went out of bounds and fell short, allowing Yale to renew the attack all too near the goal line. The ball went over and Yale kicked the goal. Earlier in the game Colgate also had very good opportunities for touchdowns, carrying the ball down within mere feet of the Yale goal-line but lacking the final drive to put the ball behind the posts. - 35--6 was the score of the game played the following week with Rochester on the home field. A fortunate series of.accurate forward passes made possible the visitors' lone touchdown. Aside from this one feature the contest was entirely within the hands of the Maroon. On the 18th of November, Colgate met Syracuse in John D. Archhold Stadium and decisively avenged herself for the defeat of the year before, com- pletely overwhelming the Orange although the score remained relatively low, 15-O. The field was wet and heavy, and this factor alone kept the shifty Maroon hackfield from more extensive scoring. Not a substitute was used by Colgate although the Orange substituted freely. Syracuse had the advantage in weight but lacked greatly in drive and united playing. Her men charging slowly and high invalriahly were forced back before the concerted,- low, hard-hitting Colgate macnne. , Thanksgiving Day saw the end of the season and a 28-0 victory over Brown Universitv at Providence. The game was played in a driving rain which inter- fered with both players and spectators. Pollard, the negro star of the Brown eleven was lost amid the well-directed Colgate defense. Without him his organi- zation fell Hat. On the other hand the visiting eleven were fortunate enough to have made an important game coincide with their period of finest form and consequently were able to score almost at will. 'l'hroughout the season Anderson, the speedy quarter, West and Horning tackles:-all three of these men were chosen All-American-Hubbell and Spencer at half, Gillo at fullback and Good at guard made themselves almost indispensable hy consistently excellent play. To pick stars is difiicult, although Walter Camp! did t it. 'l'he whole team was strong, at all points, and all the strong points save three will he in the line-up next year. lfverything points to a 1917 season as great in scope and in strength as the almost uniformly successful one of 1916. 'fini Klilil'ICll 'l'aAlNiiR Rouluua R. MANSFIELD, Manager One Hundred Fifty-six all Over the Goal for Lhu first touchdown of thu your. C'OI,G,'X'I'E IM-SITSQUIGIIANNA 0 Omr llumlrml Fifty-cigllh Anderson currics bull thru brokun field for t,rmchrlrnvn COLGATIC 33-RHODE ISLAND STATE 0 qv -V. X up 3,,..h,5A 'Q , ,qi .MA u Q JJ FSS? Q18 . B 'Hifi Q JY 1 fl- ffiflvrvnfr -Jlrinxvmllu mmu -.- nn nu -rn fL'ii:x-xo' r A 1 i 9 i e fri i, M fu if W , H illinois nttempts forward over Maroon Goul but ball is intercepted. COLGATE 15-ILLINOIS 3 History of Football at Colgate N the fall of 1890 the Hrst football team to represent Colgate was organized. Twenty-five men who had some knowledge of the game were gotten together, and practice began. Two games were played during the season, and the first, with Hamilton, although a defeat stirred up great enthusiasm in the University. These were the days of the flying wedge when the team on the offensive would form into a V-shaped mass and plough down the field in a solid body, a very dan- gerous mode of attack for the players on both sides, but sure of results. The following year it was decided to enter the New York State Intercollegiate Football Association, and the same year, by defeating each of the other teams in the league we won the state championship. The eleven was, however, almost entirely composed of seniors and when they graduated the following June there was not much of a team left. Partly on this account and partly because of a desire to gain other than just local fame, it was voted to with- draw from the association and place a University team in the field. As a result only two games were played in the next season, they bein with two of the league teams, both of whom we defiated. In '93 the team was not once beaten, and finally in '95 the football world began to sit up and take notice, when we, al- though beaten, held Williams, one of the strongest teams in the East at that time, to a very small score. The disastrous baseball season of '96 left the finances of the athletic association in a bad shape and the prospects of any football games that fall seemed very remote. Finally, however, a system of student- taxation was hit upon and with the money thus ob- tained, our first professional coach, Joe Colnon, Cornell '93, was secured and a training table started. The Spencerh01ding,W0stkicking. A 52-yard Combination One Hundred Sixty .5 ' ' ' . ' ,WX X Nil-lsvn making an almost, impossible'outuli of n forwm'zl in the Sprimtfic-Ill Game. C70T.GA'l'lC 27-SI'RINGFl1'ILD 14 team was well supported and the ability displayed in the first two games with Cornell and Brown gave us a permanent place among the football colleges of the East. Mason, a former Cornell half-back, started as coach in '97 but left before the season was over. This was such a disappointment to both the team and student- body that all spirit seemed to have vanished and as a result the final game with the hitherto easy Rochester team was lost. The season of '98 saw coaches changed three times and only two games won. A hoodoo seemed to rest on the leaders of '01 also. First the captain-elect was forced to leave college. A successor was named, only to be promptly disabled with a broken hand. Jerry Delaney began the year as coach and after a short stay, he left and finally Mason was again secured. Buck O'Neil came to us for the first time in 1902 and immediately showed his power by taking in hand a disheartened and dismembered team and building out of it a strong winning organization. The teams of '04 and ,OS also felt the influence of his master mind. Then followed a year from which a good lesson might have been taken. For five consecutive games in 1906 we held some of the strongest teams in the east to zero scores. Then the demon, over-confidence, laid hands on us and dragged us down to the bitter depths. Fifty-six points were scored on us in the last three games by comparatively weak teams. In this year also there arose in the student- body a fierce desire to beat Syracuse, overshadowing even our ancient rivalry for Hamilton. In 1909 we played our first Yale game and were defeated because of stage-fright on the part of the players. The loss of nine Varsity men, including the captain- elect, gave the season of 1910 a very gloomy outlook, but Assistant, Couch lluntinglon A nhip off the old Doc One Hundred Sixty-one OIT for the Yale Gam:- with the aid of Larry', Bankart, and, for a short time before the Syracuse game, that of Buck O'Ne1l, a falrly good team was turned out. Coach Dutch Sommers in 1912 developed the hrst Colgate team to beat orne an m ,arry an ar.came mac' ous am epresen erao wmnmg C ll d 19131 B k r l Lt lrh t f teams began. Much credit must be given to those men who have done so much towards estahlish111gAfootball here and making If the sport lt now ls. J'Ol ll1PCCldlC, '94, f . Ir--v-rr 1 un' Um- Ilumlrc-xl Sixty-two i 4-x -A3 n A 5 .I .lust over the liiim-lioclicstcl' Gnmc. COI,GA'l'IC 35--ROClII'IS'1'lCR, li entered Colgate a lirm believer in the game and to his energy is due the organiza- tion of the lirst football team. Samuel Colgate, Jr., fresh from Yale, took charge the second year and developed the team which won the state championship. P. H. Smith, '93, captain during the second and third seasons, and a strong advocate fm? s v 0 A , 1 . ..,,.....-.ai-'QA--4'-'ff ':i?i ':f !lLH 5 'y-ir ii , V 1 T , Q f ' Y' A ' 'J55' wifi- E e up ' v Q V 4 . -1 lITl-' ' W a f l '-1: H- f' ' 2 ' ' . Cl4'au'ing for .M-tion. Whil.n:ill Fivlcl two days lwfsm- the SXITICIISKF Chum- Onc llnnilrsril Sixliy-Lllrur Hop, Slop, Hlop, lllrl Hoya nrt- lxlllI'l'lllIlLL'.ll 'l'o1l11-Hlmlllllll :md lift:-un to llUl,lIlIlL.I. K'Ul,G.X'l'I'l I5 hYllAUl'HI'I ll ofthe sport, did 21 great deal towards giving footlmll Il pcrmzmcnt place in OGI' athletics. Dr. li. C. l4lllIlflI1gtOl1,S fznthcrly C2lI'Cl11lS kept the old machine intact from year to year, and l,:1rry Bzmkzxrt IS :1 great couch of whom Colgate wlll long he proud. A ' ' - U- . ul' - -V? , . . .v 3. . .,. X, Z- ' . , ,I A fzn.,N, ,-. ., . ,N V. l -, . '.m..,,- 1 - ww ,,, mf .f--,fp - '-.- l - .x -- fm- 4' wi ,.f -am... 1 V-V. - - -1 'l - , ' ' , f,.,, , U, .-wa-,, , . tv - y - .- , - W-',,. Nr, gff2'g'JF,7 .l ww- -'x .. , vw f. . , af,-wh , A .. ,,.. . The Mzmroon rwretion on mlm- w:nit.i11g for Lhu wl1isl.l1- Lo lmlow. Um: Ilumlrocl Sixty-four A long yell as: Down Summary of football Season of 1890 Co1.cA'r1: . . . 14 Hamilton . . . 32 COLGATE . . 14 St. Johns . . 6 28 38 Season of 1891 CoLGA'ris' . . . 22 Hamilton . . . 4 COLGATE . . . 22 Syracuse . . 16 COLGATE . . . 20 Union . . . 12 Col.oA'rE . . . 6 Rochester . . 0 70 32 x Rcfcreo Evans of Williams. Captain White of Syracuse. Umpxre Marshall of Harvard. Captain Horning ofLColgaLc. the field they trot. seasons since 1890. C0l.GA'I'l5 CoI.c:A'r1s Co LGATIC Cor.GA'r1s CoI,GA'r12 CoI.oA'rlc COLGATIE C01.GA'1'li Col.cA'l'1s Col.oA'1'n COLGATIE CO1.GA'l'1E CoI,GA'1'12 . Co1.GA'rl5 . Co1.GA'1'la . CoLGA'r1a . COLGATE . Season ..8 .16 24 Season . , O . . S8 . 6 . 10 . 12 so Season . . 32 . 66 . 6 . 8 112 Season . . 4 . 6 . 64 . 30 . 0 . 14 118 Of 1892 Hamilton . . 4 Rochester . 0 4 Of 1893 Hamilton . . 0 Syracuse . . 0 Yale Law . . . 6 Union .... 6 Syracuse A. A. . 0 12 of 1894 ' Syracuse . . . 8 St. Lawrence . . 0 St. Johns . . 6 Bucknell . . 12 26 Of 1895 St. Johns . . 0 Williams . . 30 Hobart . . . O R. P. I .... 0 Syracuse . . . 4 Syracuse A. A. . 4 38 One Hundred Sixty-five Y lui. I And:-rsmm ulmut 1,0 DHHS-IllU!I'fL'l'1'lll54' forming ---- Symcusc gmnu. Season of 1896 Season of 1897 Col,uA'rl Cornell . . 6 QTOI.GA'l'!' 0 Cornell 6 Cm.c:A'x'lc . . 0 Williams . . . 4 C0l.c:A'l'l 6 Sr. johns 0 Co1.c:A'1'1i . . 34 Syracuse A. A. . O COI,GA'l'li . . 6 Syracuse 6 C0l.GA'l'l Syrncusc . C0l.r:A'l'l I8 Williams 0 Cor.c:A'l'lc . . Clyde . . COI.GA'l'l- 18 I'lolm:1rr 0 C0l.GA'l'l-I . . I-lolmrr . Col.cA'rl 6 Union . 0 C0I.c:A'rlc . . Rochester Col,r:A'l'l': . . 12 Hamilton 6 Col,GA'1'la . . l':llT!il'Zl . . I0 Col,c:A'l'lf 0 Roclmcsrur 3 lmfm 3 Gillo stuniug :L linr- lllllfkilxllfl0l'HUHwflfbilltillfl 1.0 the hole: rippvd in tht' Ornnm' Lime by thu Murmm I'rwwnrfls-Syrmzusc Cimmg, Um- Humlrc-cl Sixty-six I 5.13 Q 1 Not. u. 1 orty-t,vvu Ccntiinctvr Slit-11-.lust xi football on its way over the Syracuse Gonl, from the 52-yurd C01.GA'l'li CoLGA'1'ia 1CoLGA'1'1a COLGATE COLGATE CoLGA'ria COLGATE Season of 1898 . . 5 Cornell . . 0 Williams . . 6 St.Jo11ns . . 12 Hobart . . 0 U. of Buffalo . O Union . . . O Hamilton . 23 Tho Nucleus-Carroll and Anderson. line vin West's Foot. C01,GA'l'li . Col.c:A'i'ic Col.GA'ria . CoI.GA'r1: Cor.GA'r1c . CoI.GA'1'i: . CoLGA'rla . C01.GA'l'lE . C0l.GA'l'li Coi.GA'1'1a . CO1.GA'l'l5 . CoLcm'1'ls . Co1,oA'ria . Col.GA'ris . Co1.GA'1'is . C01.GA'l'1E . CoI,GA'r1c . Coi.cA'1'ic . Co I.GA'r12 . COI.GA'l'li . Col.GA'1'ls . CoI.oA'r1c . CoLGA'r1c . COI.GA'rl2 . Co1.cA'rn . Season . . 0 0 . 17 . 6 . 12 . 12 . 0 . 0 -17 Season ..6 ,.0 .O .6 .6 .18 .0 .0 .5 . 0 41 Season . . 12 . . 0 . 0 . 0 . 6 . 11 . 0 E5 of 1899 Cornell . . . 42 l-lamilton . . . 30 St. jolms . . . 0 Syracuse A. A. . 12 St. Johns . . . 0 Union .... 5 U. of Vermont . 6 Hamilton . . . 38 133 of 1900 Colgate A. . , 0 Union .... 12 Cornell . . . 16 Cortland Normal 11 Colgate A. . . 0 Hobart . . . 0 R. P. 1. . . 11 Hamilton . . . 11 Rochester . . 11 Union . . . 10 82 of 1901 Colgate A. . . 6 Cornell . . 17 Williams . . 29 Union . . . 21 Rochester . . 11 Hobart . .. . 10 Hamilton . . . 12 106 One Hundred Sixty-seven wi, 22 is . .41 .ur is -L. Anderson making the first touchdown mzninst Brown. COLGATE. 28-BROWN 0 Season of 1902 ' Season of 1903 COLGATE . . . 24 Colgate A. . 0 COLGATE . . . 0 Army . . . . 0 COLGATE . . 0 Cornell . . . S CoLGA'1'E . . 40 St. Lawrence . . 0 CoI.GA'1'L: . . 36 St. Lawrence . . 0 CoLGA'r1z . . 0 Cornell . . 12 COLGATE . . 0 Syracuse . . . 23 COLGATE . . 10 Syracuse . . 5 CoLoA'rn f. . 29 R. P. I. . . O COLGATE . . 23 Rochester . . 5 COLGATE . . S0 Hobart . ' . 0 CoLGA'1'xe . . O Williams . . 6 COLGATE . . S Williams . . 16 COLGATE . . 16 Hamilton . . 0 COLGATE . . 22 Rochester . O - - COLGATE . . 11 Hzimilron . . 11 89 28 177 SS Season of 19041 CoLGA'1'1z . . . 0 Cornell . . . 17 COLGATIB . . 29 St. Lawrence . . 0 COLGATE . . 11 Syracuse . . . 0 CoLGA'rlz . . 22 Colgate A. . 0 COLGATE . . 0 Watertown . . O CoLGA'riz . . 38 Hobart . . 0 COLGATE . . 76 Alfred . . . 1. 6 COLGATE . . 20 Rochester . S COLGATE . . 6 Williams . . 0 COLGATE . . Hamilton. . 2 Cheerleader VanAlstyne 268 30 One Hundred Sixty-eight .-T'2 ?', ..,. .,.,-s-mf: 'rl-fr ' CoLGA'1' If COLGATE COLGATE COLGATE COLGATE COLGATE COLGATE COLGATE CoLGA'r1s COLGAT E CoLoA'ris COLGATE CoLoA'ria CoLoA'ris CoLGA'rn COLGATE Co1.oA'ra CoLcA'rs Co1.GA'1'if: COLGA1' is COLGATE COLGATE CoLoA'r1s COLGATE Season . . 59 . . ll . 50 . . 6 . 16 . 5 . 53 . 0 ..17 217 Season . . 0 . . 18 . 29 . 0 . 20 . 9 76 Season . . 6 . . O . 41 . 0 . 9 . 23 . O . 20 . 9 108 Anderson getting started on the slippery field for n long end run. Milroon line shifting over for inter- ference-Brown mune. of 1905 Cortland Normal Cornell . . St. Lawrence . Army . . Dartmouth . Syracuse . Rochester Williams . Hamilton -. of 1906 Cornell . Rochester Hobart . Army . . Hamilton . Wesleyan . of 1907 Niagara . Union . . Rochester Cornell . Lafayette . Hobart . Army . . Hamilton . Wesleyan . CoLoA'1'is Co1.oA'r1s CoLGA're Col.GA'rE CoLGA'r1s COLGATE Co1.oA'r1: Col.GA'1'13 Co LG Nris CoI,GA'rlz Coi.GA1'1a COI.GA'l' li CoLc:A'rla Co1.GA'l' li Coi.GA'r1a Co LGA1' is Col.GA'rl2 Co1.c:A'r1a CoLoA'rlz C01.GA'l'li . COLGATE COLGATE i Season . . 0 . 26 . 0 . 0 . 24 . 6 . 22 78 Season . . 0 . . 48 . SS . 0 . 0 . 21 . 6 . 38 171 Season . . 78 . . 0 . 0 . 0 . Sl . 6 . . 11 E Of 1908 Brown . . 6 Hobart . . 0 Cornell . . 9 Army . . 6 Union . . . 4 Syracuse . . 0 Hamilton . . O 25 of 1909 Brown . . 14 Hamilton . . 0 St. Lawrence . . 0 Yale . . . 36 Trinity . . 0 Rochester . . 0 Syracuse . . , 5 Carnegie 'l'ech. . 6 , 61 of 1910 Clarkson Tech. . 0 Brown . . . 0 Trinity . . . 23 Yale . . . 19 Middlebury . . 0 Rochester . . 5 Syracuse . . 6 S3 One Hundred Sixty-nine H ... 1..' C Vw!! West, guts oil' long punt. Colgate ends well down field under the bull. The Held il neu, of mud.-lflrown gnuic CoLGA'1'1s COLGATE Col.cA'1'1a COLGATE COl.GA'l'li COLGATE Col,GA'1'l4: Co1.oA'r I-: Coi.c:A'r1s Co1,oA'1'ia C0l.GA'I'li Col,oA'r1c C0l,GA'l'l5 Co1.oA'rie CoLc:A'r1a Co1,GA'l'ic Season . 0 . 29 . 0 . 0 . O . 6 . 9 . 6 .ll 61 Season . 13 . 0 . 12 . 2-1 . 7 . 27 . 7 90 One Hundred Seventy of 1911 Cornell . Hobart . Princeton . Trinity . Yale . . Wesleyan . Penn. State Army . . Rochester of19lQ Cornell . Amherst . Hobart . Trinity . Army . . Rochester Syracuse . Co1.oA'rE Co i.oA'rn Coi.oA'rlc CoLoA'ris Co1.oA'rH COl.GA'l'li Co l.oA'r1c CUI,GA'l'l5 CoI,GA'r1c Col,c:A'ris COI,GA'I'li Col.GA'1'u Coi,GA'rr CoI.GA'1'lc C0l.GA'I'li Col.GA'rra Season . O . 21 . 6 . -l-6 . 6 . 16 . 27 .35 157 Season . 40 . 7 . 25 . 7 . 42 . 7 . 18 . 0 I46 of 1913 Cornell . Amherst . Army . . Hobart . Trinity . Yale . . Rochester . Syracuse . of 1914 Ohio-Wesleyan Cornell . . Mass. Aggies . Army . . . Vermont . Yale . . Rochester . Syracuse . Co1,GA'1'r: COLGATE COLGATE CoI.oA'rE COLGATE COLGATH Fumble hy Pollnrd which resulted in the lnst touchdown of the gmnc by West. Season of 1915 Season . 44 Susquehanna. . 0 Sept. 30-Co1.GA'l'1a 34 , , O t. 7--CoLoA'1'1i 8 . 44 Rochester . . 0 ost. 14-COLGATE 15 . . 13 Army . . . O Oct. 21-CoLGA'rn Oct. 28--Co1.GA'1'E ' ' 107 R' P' I' ' ' O Nov. 4-1COI.GA'l'lE 3 . 15 Yale . 0 Nov. ll--COLGATE ., ,, 1 Nov. lg-C0l.GA'l'E ' O Symclm ' 35 Nov. 30- C0l.GA'l'li 28 223 38 218 Season of 1917 Sept 29-Susquehanna at Hamilton Oct. 6-Maine at Orono, Maine Oct. lfl-Bucknell at Utica Oct. 20-Cornell at Ithaca Oct. 27-Yale at New Haven Nov. 3-Rochester at Rochester Nov 10-Conn. Aggies at Hamilton Nov. 17-Syracuse at Syracuse of 1916 Susquehanna . . 0 Maine . . . 0 Illinois . . . 3 R. I. State . . 0 Sp'gHeld Y.lVl.C.A. 1-l Yale .... 7 Rochester . . 6 Syracuse . . 0 Brown . . 0 30 One I-luudred Seventy-one W .H 131,femur-MW'-!'::u'm:we,:-1-:xfn.-fv--1- -we r '-v--eat-ff4W..v ,. , ,,. ,N -'stave-mn'mv-newvm-ra-msw,anunmM mwq.me f v tm i--am-m r-wwe U, , ,,,. ,.,- ,f.lHL, I . , , 1 ny Walter Left End Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center . . Right Guard . Right Tackle Right End . Quarter Left llaU . Right Ilatf . Fu!! Back Left End . Left Tarlele . Left Guard . Center . . Right Guard . Right Tarhle Right End . Quarter Left llatf Right Half . Full Bach Left End Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center . . Right Guard . Right Tackle Right End . Quarter . Right Half . Lqft H ab' F ull Back Ono Hundred Seventy-two wwvrnwrtsiq-aw..-nf we-1 M-uuirfr,-mv 'ur I I V N I ' L J V . ... ..t. .. ,....... ..-..,,,m,. ., ......-., ,. Campis All-America Selection. First Eleven Second Eleven Third Eleven . l3AsToN, Minnesota . Wnsr, Colgate . BLACK, Yale PECK, Pittsburgh DADMUN, Harvard HORNING, Colgate . Mosnuzv, Yale . ANDERSON, Colgate OLIPHANT, Army . POLLARD, Brown . l-IARLEY, Ohio State . HERRON, Pittsburgh WARD, Annapolis . . HOGG, Princeton . . MCEWAN, Army BACHMAN, Notre Dame . . GATES, Yale MII.I.lili, Pennsylvania . . Puanv, Brown . L12 Goals, Yale . CASEY, Harvard . Bmuw, Pennsylvania . COOLIDGE, Harvard . . BEcKE'r'r, Oregon . GARRETT, Rutgers PHILLIPS, Georgia Tech. , SEAGRAVES, Washington lomco, Washington and Lee . . VOWELL, Tennessee . . CURRY, Vanderbilt . GILROY, Georgetown DRISCOLL, Northwestern MCCREIGHT, W. and J. The Bucking-strap ,asa amtariwx-mnwxfa. 1-.a i, ' wwmxwunrlmsmwvuvra .-r lat. , I P N i Basketball 1916-1917 ' t , J J A ' , X I , - 1 1,1 ' . I ' 1 I A ?fl A rf' I K my by la. s 3, E E1 ' Q c.Al'l'XIN VANAI.s'rYNI' ' 1 i COACH HAMMOND Coach . . W. B. HAMMOND Captain . BENJAMIN F. VANALSTYNE Manager . . . . JOHN S. JACKSON flsxiyzant Manager . HARRY A. ,llAYLOR The Tezun Left Forward . . VANALSTYNE, CALNAN Right Forward . . . . ANDERSON Centrr . , WEST, REID Left Guard . , GLENDENING Right Guard . . SMITH, DWYER ' Reqiiiimnents for Winning Cv The Varsity basketball C shall be awarded to all men who shall have played in more than half of the regularly scheduled games, and, in addition, have played a full half Of two Of the regularly scheduled games. Our: llnmlrerl Sc-vt-nl,y-fmII' leview of Season 1916-1917 MANAGIQIQ ,IACK50N ASST. NIANAGER TAYLOR HE Basketball season of 1916-17 resulted in another record of which Colgate supporters may be justly proud. Meeting opponents, some of them repre- senting the best teams in the country, on nineteen different occasions, the Maroon triumphed fifteen times. Thirteen of the struggles were staged on foreign courts and this in itself, considering the scores, magnifies the record to even a greater degree. . T At the beginning of the season it was evident that Coach Hammond had a wealth of material from which to choose his regular quintet. He deserves un- limited praise, however, in that he has maintained a winning machine in spite of the losses incurred by injuries and illness. At Allegheny Capt. Van Alstyne re- ceived a badly wrenched knee and as a result was idle during the next six games. West and Glendening were absent during the last three games. Wobby, never- theless insisted on the passing game and on his old defense formations and the team kept on winning without the aid of the above mentioned veterans. In reference to Mr. Hammond's success let it suH'ice that wherever Colgate played, their superior passwork and well-organizedvdefense were noticeable features. There were six trips on the schedule, three on which three games were played, one on which we played twice, and two journeys for single games. On the first long trip we met and decisively defeated Allegheny, University of Buffalo, and Rochester. The eastern trip resulted in three more victories, Wesleyzili, Spring- field Training college, and R. P. 1. being the victims. The next returned us as victors over Albany Teachers' College and the Army and as a loser to New York University. ln reference to the single game trips, our greatest success, perhaps, 0 iic: llnnrl 1'l'1 l S1-v cvii ty-livu of the season was our defeat of Cornell at Ithaca, in an early season game. The other was as much of a disappointment for we lost our hrst game and to Syracuse! Out of the six home games played we were victors on four occasions. Clarkson, Niagara, Springfield and Rochester fell in order. Syracuse however again defeated us in a great game and New York University demonstrated 'their superior strength in our last game by gaining a one point decision. Capt. Van Alstyne in the games in which he took part, was decidedlythestar. Benny was not only a remarkable point-getter but his ability to pass and follow the ball caused those who saw him to rank him as one of the truly great forwards in the college world. Glendening, another veteran, has developed, during his college career, into a remarkable defensive guard. A great portion of the offense also started from Glen's hands and his steadying influence upon the team pulled them from numerous tight places. ' The center position was capably filled by West, whose all-round ability on defense, offense and tipping from the jump made him a real asset to a well balanced team. Anderson as a forward and Dwyer as a running guard were strong links in a powerful chain. Both were great point-getters and the speed of the former and the defensive work of the latter were noticeable throughout the season. Calnan, forward, Smith, guard, and Reid, center, were all letter men and when under hre proved fully equal to the emergency. In spite of the loss of Van Alstyne and Glendening, with such reserve power Colgate should have another great season. -J. S. JACKSON One Hundred Seventy-six x Dec. jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. The 16-Clarkson Tech. . 6-Cornell University . 9 20 --Niagara University . -Springfield Y. M. C. A. 25-Allegheny College . 26--University of Buffalo 27-Rochester University 3-Syracuse University . 8-Wesleyan University . 9-Springfield Y. M. C. A. 10-Rensselaer Polytech . 12-Rochester University 16-Syracuse University . 22-Albany Teachers, College 23-New York University 24-Army . . 2-St. Lawrence 3 10 -Clarkson Tech. . , -New York University Onc Hundrcrl Seventy-eight Schedule . 15 Colgate . 29 Colgate 15 Colgate . 36 Colgate . 18 Colgate . 14 Colgate . 20 Colgate . 23 Colgate . 13 Colgate . 30 Colgate . 15 Colgate . 20 Colgate 23 Colgate . 21 Colgate . 27 Colgate , 15 Colgate . 17 Colgate . 29 Colgate . 34 Colgate ZH f 1 Top rum: Gilln, llarvuy, Svutl., Copley, Slfillllllll, Ilnycvs, ClItl'l1l'llf,I'I', Asaislnnt Maxxum-r llrnlrm-cl. Mirlrllzz row: Mnnngc-r Andrews, Cunningham, Cnptnin Wvstfnll, 'l!n!,l.e4, PM-lc, Doyle. liultnm rnw: llnrriman, Cotu-roll, Anclvrsun, '1'rnc. Varsity rack cam Cgafh , J. F. ROURKIE Capmin R. R. WIQSTFALL Mamggr , , . M. M. ANDREWS flrfiftaul Ma11ager D. HALSTED Requirements for VVinning CU N The Varsity track C, shall he awarded to all men who shall have won live points or a Hrst place in a clual meet, to all men who shall have Won three points in a N. Y. S. I. A. U. Meet, or who shall have won a place in the National Inter- collegiates, or who shall have established a college record, and to all members of a winning relay team. Om: llnnrlrcd l'Iip:h!.y Review of 1916 Varsity rack Season HE success ofthe Varsity Track season for l 1916 may be attributed to two main causes. With only two or three men around, which to build the team, Coach John Rourke built up a winning and well-balanced track team. The un- tiring efforts and loyal work of this one man had more to do with making the season a success than any other one factor. It was he who discovered and developed new material and as a result the outlook for this season is very bright. The other big factor was the hard and consistent work of the men on the team. They were at it every day in the Gymnasium and as soon as the weather permitted they were out practicing on the cincler track and nearly the whole squad stayed here during the spring vacation to practice. Coixcn J. l . ROURKE For the first time in nearly a decade, Colgate entered the Penn relays. 'lihe outcome was not all that had been hoped for, although Colgate came in fifth in her class. With the year's experience and training, the men are looking for- ward to going to Philadelphia next spring. il In the Hrst meet ofthe year, they tied the strong Wesleyan team on its own track at Middletown, Connecticut. This College team is recognized as being one of the strongest track teams in New England. Nearly all of their men were veterans and had the reputation of being very fast. The result ofthe meet, 63 to 63, showed for the Hrst time the true calibre of the Maroon team. Colgate gained I l MANAGER ANDREWS Ass r. MANAGER HAI.S'l'lZIJ Ono Hllmlrccl Eiglxty-one .1 . 1,- ' lfilll' f-13 gi eight out of the fifteen first places in the meet. The men brought back twenty of the silver trophy cups that were awarded for places. It was in the held eve,nts that Colgate clearly outpointed her rival. Wesleyan was strong in the middle distances and in the distance runs. Peck, Anderson and Gillo we1'e the individual stars of the meet with Gillo leading the list, having gained three firsts and a third in the afternoon's work. The interclass meet held on May 13th showed a marked improvement in the team. The Freshmen carried away the honors with a total of 48 1-2 points. The Sophs were second with 46. The Seniors and Juniors followed in third and fourth places with 36 1-2 and 17 points. Two college records were broken on this meet when Batts vaulted eleven feet two inches, and Peck in the high jump cleared the bar at hve feet nine inches. Peek, Anderson and Gillo were the individual stars and point gainers for their classes. One week later the dual meet with Syracuse was held at that place. Although the Orange team won 67 1-2 to 49 1-2, the Colgate team excelled anything they had done before during the year. Carpenter won the broad jump with a leap of twenty-two feet and one inch. Anderson won the hundred in ten seconds flat and tied in the two-twenty yard dash. Colgate Won the annual N. Y. S. I. A. U. meet with a hundred points out of a possible one hundred and forty. Union College ran second. Such men as Captain R. R. Westfall, C. T. Batts, W. B. Cunningham, W. A. Peck and B. T. Harvey will be sorely missed in the coming track seasong but with most of the men of the under classes back, Captain-elect Harriman looks forward to a most successful season. In a large measure the success of the present season was due to the efforts of Manager M. M. Andrews who succeeded in entering a team in the Penn Relays after a lapse of almost a decade and getting a dual meet with one of the New England Colleges. Butts Aviuting One llundred Eighty-two .. . .-.M .ms-1-f..w .wifi Mfw-wnumwwii-mmqw mr.w'ul-Iss-fiwzu-wx-H,.,1S1:'.n-Lwwwnvqnf-mdk! .www-Y f. I J .45 . :tugs I vemiagizf- A -f w inu- :S 2:94 1 4 A w A 1 wa ,, Ii ' 14 1 ' .4 W ' R ,4,., , A ,m..,5,. W: x.,Af.- .1 4 , -XM37, Wesleyan-Colgate Dual Meet 100-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dash . 440-Yard Dash . 880-Yard Run . 1 Mile 2-Mile Run V 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump . Pole Vault . Hammer Throw . Discus Throw . Shot Put . One llunzlred Iiighty-four ANDERSON, Colgate . KELLY, W efleyan KRAFFT, W efleyan ANDERSON, Colgate . KRAFFT, Wefleyan STEDMAN, Colgate KNI1'E, Wesleyan DOYLE, Colgate HARVEY, Colgate POTTER, Wefleyan . CODDING, Wexleyan . GALE, Wefleyan POTTER, W exleyan GALE, Weyleyatt DOWNEY, Wefleyan TREADWELL, W efleyan MOTT, W efleyan HARRIMAN, Colgate WILLIAMS, Werleyatt COTTERELL, Colgate WIGREN, Wesleyan WILLIAMS, W exleyan COTTERELL, Colgate KEELER, Wefleyan , PECK, Colgate GRINTON, Wefleyan COTTERELI., Colgate PECK, Colgate . . CARPENTER, Colgate GILLO, Colgate WESTFALL, Colgate BATTS, Colgate POTTER, W exleyan LAING, Wefleyan FARRELL, Wexleyan GILLO, Colgate . CRAIG, Wexleyan RICHARD, Wexleyan GILLO, Colgate . CRAIG, Wefleyan PECK, Colgate GILLO, Colgate . PECK, Colgate CRAIG, W efleyan SCORE Colgate 63 WesleyaII 63 10 1-5 . 22 4-5 . 51 3-5 2 min. 2 2-5 4 min. 36 3-5 10 min. 9 3-5 . 16 2-5 . ' 26 2-5 SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC 5 feet, 8 3-4 in 20 ft. 9 1-2 in . 10 ft. 6 in 120 ft. 6 3-4 in . 114 ft. 3 in . 39 ft. 6 1-4 in C. 4 L A l i Z l Q 1 l 5 s l 1 I 6 K 'l ll 1 l ,. I 1 I li 1 i 1? 15 ll I l Q 3 13 1 4 1 X -N '-nwvrm-azmqwvagg-grwvn-f-f mann-bmmnmmilr ,g,,,:.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,r,gl.W,..,. ,' A xx R' .ANZ V-,',1:1Ln.r.::.'., 44- ..-, .... .:..-'A' r ' 9 jk 1 -N 1 A ' A ' .Q ' + Q. if- 1 -fill TQ7. -f LNHGUllU.En el X f ' A ,pw -- -k-- --- L-- , A I Cottcrcll winning the hurdles. New York State Intercollegiate Athletic Union Meet HELD AT HAMILLTON, MAY 27, 1916 A i t Colgate IOOM k i Union . 27 if Rochester 10 Q A St. Lawrence . 5 A 'V f i f CA TAIN WES'l' AI.I. One .Hundred Eighty-five ,, .. W ,www ,v A A -A .1 ',...,,. .....,,..-L.. .. ,..., , 1, ww.m.,,..mmu.ww1. . ,eww-Mu.,..m-nNumwnm-rnnnnggg-wnumww1xq-m.,wruwam.mnsmzvsuugg ummm .u.xwp..w mn mer 4, ,ww iw Houghton winning the llIllUI1'C0llllHblil'C0lP,'1LtU Cross Country mum-I Colgate-Syracuse Dual Meet Uno llnmlreml ldiglity-six HELD AT SYRACUSE, MAY 20, 1916 Syracuse . 675 Colgate . 49LQ Selleclule of the Season April 28 -29-Penn Relays. May 6-Wesleyzlli at Nlicldletown. May 13-lnterclass meet at Hamilton. May 20-Syracuse at Syracuse. May 20-lnterscholasties at Hamilton. May 27-N. Y. S. l. A. U. Meet at Hamilton x A... I .I , Q, ,, .lwqff -..,L..-2.,.,?vf-1',Nxv- , xr LN: .1 In Q hh A U Min. 'l'a7z row: Henson, Assistant Muniuzor Cobb, Mxumpwr I'InlsteLl. liullum row: Ostcrlncld, Cupmin Houghton, G. J. Miller, Froupzutt, True. Varsity ross-Country Team Coach . . . . . . . JOHN F. ROURKI5 Captain . JESSE C. BOUGHTON Manager . JACOB D. HALSTED A!J,l.Md7Zdg67' . . . . GEORGE W. ECOBB, JR. CCH, Nlen BENSON MILLEIK BOUGHTON OSTERHELD FROGGATT TRU E Requircillellts for Wllllllllg cCc', The Varsity Cross-Country insignia shall be awarded to all of the members of 21 winning Cross-Country team. Ouu Hundred Eighty-seven 1916 Cross-Country Season HE record of the cross-country team this season marks the be- ginning of a new era at Colgate. There is excellent material at hand with several runners of last year's team supplemented by considerable material from the entering class. A squad of thirty men under Captain Boughton worked consistently throughout the season in preparation for the triangle meet with Union and Columbia. This meet was a complete victory for the Maroon runners, with this score: Colgate 21, Columbia 50, Union 73. Captain Houghton ran the distance of four and a half miles in 26 minutes and 57 seconds. R. F. True, also of Colgate, closely followed him. Only one Union man and one Columbia man succeeded in finishing ahead of any one of the Colgate runners. These men placed in third and fourth positions respectively. The next five, all Colgate men, finished in the following order: R. G. Osterheld, G. Miller, Froggatt, P. K. Sheldon and C. S. Benson. ---GEORGE W. Coisu, JR., Ariz Ma1zage1'. Uni. llundrud Ifliglity-uigllt n Top row: Assistant Manager Sweeny, Cunningham, Swett, Dwyer, Deufel, Kenney, Amlorsrm, Mmmger Mnrkwiek. Bottom row: Hungerfurtl, Reid, Brown, Glendenmg, Van Alstyne, West. Varsity Baseball Team Coach . . . . . E. L. B1uzcK1N1uDG1s Captain , CHARLES E. GLENDENING Manager , , . ' JOHN K. MARKWICK Axfiflant .Manager . JOHN R- 5WEENY The Team Lqfz Field-ANDERSON, CUNNINGHAM Frm Base-KENNEY, REDDALI, Sfcond Bare-VAN ALSTYNE Sliorz Stop-GLENDENING Center Fifld-REID Right Flfld-SWETT Third Base-DWYER CldlChET-HUNGERFORD, DEUFEL Pizchfr-WEST, BROWN 1 5 3 , Requirements for WVinning HQ The varsity baseball C shall be awarded to any man who has played nine innings of at least two games of five regularly scheduled games selected, at the time of the ratification ofthe schedule by the Athletic Advisory Board as letter games. The insignia shall also be awarded to a pitcher who shall have pitched at least Five innings in two ofthe five letter games. One Hundred Ninety Review of 1916 Season J. K. MAIXKWICK, Manager ,l. R. Swmmv, .f1.r.v't JlIlH1!lgr.'l' HE season of Nineteen Sixteen was ushered into history with a record indi- cating many things. It is said that into each life some rain must fall, some days must be dark and dreary. So it was with baseball of Nineteen Sixteen. The first game ofthe season scheduled with Rutgers University was can- celled on account of rain. The West Point game was played in a cloud burst, CA1 rA1N G1,sNmsNlNcz while the games scheduled with Cornell and Hamilton at Ithaca and Clinton respectively, were cancelled at the close of the season for the same reason. Despite these many discouraging features, the season passed on record as successful from many points of view. Over half the games played were won. This is indicative ofthe fact that Colgate baseball teams have risen to the point where they can compete successfully with the big college teams. The spring trip opened April 15th at Annapolis with the U. S. Naval Academy. The team secured their first victory by a score 2-1. The game was well played thruout, and tightly fought at every stage ofthe battle. The men showed excellent form, taking into considera- tion the fact that Spring practice was conducted entirely within the Gym.,' A second victory was Won from Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster after struggling thru eleven innings in a cold spring wind. The trip was completed with the loss of two games to Columbia at New York and Brown at Providence. Altho the trip was l1Ot totally successful in respect to scores, yet the One Ilundrctl Ninct,y-one I practice of playing with teams who have had the advantage of early spring weather, was a decided asset in its favor. The regular schedule started on May 2nd with a 2--1 defeat from Penn State University at Hamilton. The next seven games were played on the home field winning Hve of them from the following: Rochester University, Franklin and Marshall College, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, University of Vermont and Middlebury College. Two of the seven games were lost to Cornell and Syracuse in the most exciting battles ever witnessed on Whitnall field. A trip was then taken to West Point where the team suffered a defeat at the hands of the Army in a five-inning game which was played in a severe rain storm. Following this, the final trip of the season was made to Syracuse, losing there to the Orange by a 2-1 score. It was the most spectacular game of the schedule from the point of brilliant plays, and there was a fight from the start to the finish which always characterizes Colgate-Syracuse games. H The next two games scheduled with Cornell and Hamilton were cancelled because of rain. There remained but the commencement game with Hamilton at Hamilton which closed the season with a 4-2 victory to our credit. Coach Breckenridge did very creditable work with the varsity. He was handi- capped in not having an abundance of first class material. However, with his excellent knowledge of inside baseball the team was well coached on the funda- mentals ofthe game. They were very weak in one essential, the ability to hit in the pinches, and thus a few games were lost on this weakness. The new men on the team were quick to develop under Breck . Deufel playing the out-field and catching, led the team in hitting, ,Swett played a very consistent game in the right field, and with his one year's experience ought to be a valuable man next season. Anderson and Cunningham, two other new men, showed promise of development such as will be heard from before their graduation. Of the old men, Captain Glendening showed the most improvement. It was evident that his two years of experience gave him considerable conhdence in his playing. Van, Alstyne at second base played his usual stellar game. Dwyer at the hot corner was alive and handled every thing that came his way like a veteran. Hungerford, behind the bat, displayed exceptional skill in sizing up the opposing batters and his throwing to bases was almost perfect, as his record demonstrates. Reid in center field, Kenney at first base and Brown in the box acquited themselves with credit. West, the main stay of the pitching staff, had plenty of speed and curves, but above all he had wonderful control, and his work last season was evidence of what ,coaching will do for a man. K. Markwick, Manager One llunclrcrl Ninety-tivo N Diaurm. . . GI,1aNmfNrNr: . Dwyim . . VAN Al.S'l'YNli . Rum . . SwIa'r'r . . KENNEY . . BROWN . . HUNGliIilfOliI7 . WljS'1' . . CUNNINGHAM . ANDERSON . April 14--Colgate April 15-Colgate April 17-Colgate April 18-Colgate April 19-Colgate May 2-Colgate May 6--Colgate May 9-Colgate May 11-Colgate May 12--Colgate May 13-Colgate May 25-Colgate May 26-Colgate June 7-Colgate June 10-Colgate June 16-Colgate June 17--Colgate June 17-Colgate One Hundred Ninety-four R 10 4 10 12 12 7 8 2 1 3 2 2 BII 2B BB 1-IR SO SH HPB BB SB PO Summary of Season Individual Records A E 13 1 0 0 6 3 0 1 1 31 5 1 17 2 0 0 10 4 0 2 3 22 42 11 19 4 O 0 5 3 0 0 3 12 35 9 18 2 0 1 10 2 0 1 7 21 33 8 17 1 1 1 8 0 1 5 2 18 0 2 13 1 1 1 12 0 1 0 1 12 6 1 8 1 0 0 8 1 0 8 3 124 7 9 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 1 13 S 8 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 106 8 1 3 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 19 0 3 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 10 2 3 1 0 0 O 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 , Entire Team The Schedule Rutgers 2 Navy . . . 10 Franklin and lVlarsl1:rll 1 Columbia . . . 2 lirown . 1 Penn Stare 7 Rochester . 1 Syracuse . . . ll Franklin and Nlarsliall 9 Springfield . . . -1 Vermont . 3 Cornell . 15 Miclcllelmury 1 Army 1 Syracuse . Cornell . Hamilton . 4 Hamilton . RBI But.Avo. Fie.Avc. 6 .382 .972 12 .321 .853 4 .312 .839 8 .305 .871 7 .293 .900 10 .250 .947 3 .200 .936 0 .200 .737 0 .190 .991 0 .120 1.000 0 .097 .800 1. .083 .500 . .270 .917 rain 1 9 8 6 2 0 3 9 8 3 l 5 4 S . 2 . rain . rain 2 l 1, ii 1 11,4 1, 4 3 g. z Q , 1' l , .. El 1 1. A at ,-1 1, 1 glnpn' .1 , Alll-l 15-1 .5311 4- '4 5. 14 S ,I 1,111 ,Q J y V. ill l , 4 if - 1 fx. .vi-y ill A .IH wil-ill l.'.'. i., , llllwyrti .w .V-v wa wvv- , ,A -ix.-,..,v if J 1 TU1D'I'0ll'i Assistant lVl:nmgt-1' Slrnugzli, Nllllllllifl' Dunn. Bottom. row: Nichols, Turner, liinslcy, Biu'c:lmrml. .lnlinsun arsity ennis Team Captain Manager . . Afsiflant llflanager frC'r', Men BURCHARO JOHNSON DUNN KINSLIEY Requirements for Winning 'rC'r . li. N. KINSLEY , JOHN B. DUNN LYNDGN H. STROUGH NICHOI.S TURNIQR 51 The varsity tennis insignia shall be awarded to all players winning a match, doubles Or singles, in two inter-collegiate tournaments. One Hundred Ninety-live Season 1916 E. N. KINSLIEY, Captain JOHN B. DUNN, Manager HE Spring of 1916 found Colgate facing Colleges of high rank in the Tennis world. The achievements of the Maroon Team against such opponents mark the season as a success. Out ofthe eight matches played Colgate won three, tied two and lost three. Victories were gained over New York Univer- sity, Army and Syracuse, the ties were with Amherst and the Wolfert's Roost Club of Albany. The University of Vermont was the first match on Manager Dunn's schedule, but rain prevented it being played, so the season was opened by the contest with Cornell, May 6th at Ithaca. Cornell showed the advantage of longer practice and easily won, 6-O. 4 The three match trip to New York City resulted in two victories and one defeat. On Thursday Rutgers won from Colgate 4-3, all matches being close and hotly contested. The next day the first victory of the season was registered over N. Y. U. by a score of 4-3. Saturdayat West Point the Maroon racquet wielders defeated the Army 4-2. Playing conditions were ideal, and high-class tennis characterized the matches, which without exception were closely contested. The next week brought another three match trip. At Amherst, the Colgate team held the fast Amherst aggregation to a 3-3 tie, in a series of exceedingly hard fought matches. The Maroon was strong in the singles, but lost both of the doubles. The following morning, Union defeated the Colgate men 5-1. The team had not recovered from the fast work of the day before, and was further hampered by the condition of the courts. The men rallied in the afternoon, and played a high quality of tennis against the Wolfert's Roost Club, of Albany, hold- ing them to a 3-3 tie. The season was brought to a close during Junior Week, when Syracuse was defeated by a score of 4-1. The six letter men of the 1916 season deserve a large amount of credit. To them we owe the firm establishment of Colgate in the field ofinter--collegiate tennis, a position which she will now continue to hold. Kinsley, Nichols, Turner and Johnson will be missed next year, but Captain Burchard will undoubtedly be able to develop the new material into a team worthy of Colgate. One Hundred Ninety-six May 3-Colgate May 6-Colgate May '11-Colgate May 12-Colgate May 13-Colgate May 19-Colgate May 20-Colgate May 20-Colgate May 26-Colgate 1916 Tennis Schedule , .. Vermont 11411 , 0 Cornell . 6 3 Rutgers . 4 4 N. Y. U. 3 4 Army . 2 3 Amherst . 3 1 Union . . 5 3 Wolfert's Roost Club 3 , 4 Syracuse 1 Goodcnnnzh corlqrntulflhimz Rohr nt, end of Full Tournament. One Hundred Ninety- Top row: Atwood, Buchanan, Crane Middle row: Wasson, I-Iuycs, Watkins, Anderson Bottom raw: Wilson, Meurlin Varsity Hockey Team Capmin . . M. J. HAYES Manager . . Axfiftani Manager ANDERSON ATWooD BUCHANAN, Manager . G. M. BUCHANAN . CLARENCE I. HUNGERFORD WASSON WATKINS WILSON HHCTH Men CRANE HAYES MEURLIN if 1 39 R,CqlllI'61TlCIl'tS for Winning HCT The hockey insignia shall be awarded to all men who shall have played parts of all, or the whole of a majority of the scheduled collegiate games. Ono Hundred Ninety-eight Review of 191 7 oekey Season G. M. BUCHANAN, Mmmgm' M- HAYES, Captain OR the first time in the history of the University, Hockey was instituted as a minor sport of the Athletic Association. A definite schedule was arranged and letters were given to the men who had met with the requirements out- lined by the Athletic Advisory Board. Ayn outdoor box was built on Whitnall Field and the hockey material, which had long been given no chance to manifest itself, developed into a team of no mean caliber. I The first game on the schedule Was with the Army at West Point. The Army the week before had played a team from the Seventh Regiment and won by a score of 2 to 1. Colgate came up to scratch and won from the Army by a score of 5 to 2. The work of Captain Hayes and Watkins added greatly to- the success of the team. The team as a Whole showed good light and were especially strong on the defensive. The next day We journeyed to New Haven to play Yale. The game was played in the New Haven Arena under ideal conditions. During the first of the game, due to inability to accustom themselves to an indoor rink, Colgate was. greatly outclassed and at the end of the first half the score stood 5 to 0 against us. However in the second half the team came back with confidence and fight and outpointed Yale 3 to 2, the final score being 7 to 3 in favor of Yale. Captain Hayes here again was an important factor in the work ofthe Maroon team, making the three goals for Colgate himself. 1 n The next and last game of the season was played in Hamilton with R. R. 1. The ice was in very poor shape, it being a warm day, and there was very little opportunity for an exhibition of good hockey. The game closed with Colgate the winners by a score of 6 to 1. This contest was played during the Mid-Winter Carnival and created quite an interest on the part of the entire student body. Plans are under way for a more elaborate schedule for the coming season and also for a more efficient means of flooding the box, this latter d1H1culty having caused the present management considerable trouble. i Ginisisitr M. BUCHANAN, Manager. Schedule West Point . 2 Colgate . 5 Yale . . 7 Colgate . 3 R. P. 1. . 1 Colgate . - 6 One Hundred Ninety-nine , 1 x km L., 1, 'n r r, fl -ll 4 1 ,J N .L . Al' ' ll 1' r t ...t, .ll - -A , -, ymrf , A lie? fsaagceaaeaue- H PTI R 9 R R as 'H Q ' Nl., QV ., ,ug-1 flllif ' v-lc 1fJ',f'i' Class Athletlcs tt.-gpg .,-af: k 'ma 1: 5352? T Football -'giyg ll if L: fx- ?-ig Freshman Year fifgf r at-.vt 'likil all FMS 3345? ' Manager R. W. FRENCH .g,.5gf, Left End . HAYES ,Nfl '.'g'.j '. - ., '1 gig., Left Tackle . HOGAN gvlgg 'lx 1, 'allay Left Guard . TWICHELL 35 Mgffgj g - Center . . MARTIN fs gm' Right Guard . M. V. SMITH ,gil Right Tackle . JONES Right End . SEITHER 1 H . . ' jg Right Half , DWYER, Captain, TURNER ffjiig 11:15 Left Half BYERS, RAMSAY fig! 5,1 3 l Ixflg fisplg Full Back RANDALL -1 I A .1 legal Quarterback . WAssoN gg Fl tk fwfr, , A g . -, T QFTQQ SCORE 51 ' li' arg? 1917-6 l'x'- 'Q . fglj' Lf 1 7,115 i T Il r'x,lfI , 1,1 ll 152523 Sophomore Year X ,L fl: iff, sglggf - Q 1 fill! 1 gm' Manager A. T. BUDGELL v gl Left End . HAYES, TRUESDALE T- .fl Left Tackle . MARTIN fl, 53315 Left Guard . DEVINE -1116 - Center . . HOGAN, STRAIT QQ Right Guard . wma, FASSETT E1 , 12355 Right Tackle . JONES egg' 523, , Right End SEITHER, SIEGFRIED T5-Ili V L,-fr Half KENNEY gfclf Right Habf u RANDALL I F ull Back . DWYER, Caimm Quarter Back . TURNER Mfg ScoRE lik,- ggiigf 1918-6 fi? J A if 1919-0 ffl' y,,'f Two Hundred One 1 I J,',. x.., ,, E I' E. nf' 1 Ml ' i1,71Tf-'7 ff1 f'I fi' iw: 'r'1'f1,'f 1 mf K V i,.1.1,r,1:.,vg,,i,5,, .,,lg.,.fg-'m,,'..m , N 16' 'R'-7:1 V V V i t N.. ...-.,.....4 - V --- gm-gf?-war:-11+-frwgg----I-,:-.-4--1--v 4 -'ftTT 7j'.7f7-v1.v 1-,--'ff-f-V--'-v'pp.5 X -'-f ' YW --H l-ll-911:'ur-1,mz-LK .si-ww ,Zi--,L xfilw. ,Muff-ww1:'f'1ffwM1l- A-Fw: A -'wlwx-sv ' J 'xv -' w,-v-vxwk xlge. xx I A t. u-.mx-Nw-Q'l ' '-- :vi ' 1' x fl lnkj ., U, .4 M., lm ,,f1 ,..,1 1,-max.-.1. t,.. ,,.Mq,,.l .4-xx ,Q ,,,g,,ag,,4, .. X5 D, 4.,-.,.L,,A,..s.t....L- X xl ink' liff i I-' ' zlsiuimiulbfgailuziiu ' V '.- -'.S.11LLc l. i -A A scene from the Undcrclnssmnn mud fight. 1919-12 1920-O , yy fM'5f M-WH L,,,,,,ffc,',wzg,L'W.,-.al , The rush between the halves. Two .Hundred Two Basketball FI't'S111l'1il.l'1 Yom' ANDERSON, Captain CONNURS WARREN BARTON DWYER WEST SMITH SUMMARY OF SEASON W 1. Pct. 1918 3 1.000 1917 1 .333 1916 . 1 .333 1915 , 1 .333 Sophomore Your BARTON, Captain DWYER HUBBELL CARROLL HAYES SEITHER CONNORS SMITH SUMMARY OF SEASON W Pct. 1918 , 3 .750 1917 . 2 .500 1916 . 1 .333 1919 . 1 -333 Junior Year BARTON CONNORS, Capzain SPENCER CARROLL SE1THER HUBBELL SUMMARY OF SEASON W x Pct. 1918 . 3 1.000 1917 . 1 .333 1919 . 1 .333 1920 . 1 .333 Two Hundred Three 1, 5 5.11 +321 'YK My .W .. 1, -f..f1,f fam, :,.-,rg-1--,',y,-1.1 ,1... L. ., , 1 . J., M ff' ff air --AJH-Ax,-f ,Lf-.W Y A A v - A Y rf'f'qGVu WCIVLKJXVYH I O X , 7: ,nw-fa.-3111. ...V 1 fcww'-T151-gg:r 3, V .,5, -f:g,',,5g3.2' ,f 2' fix ' ' -' - - 33-'w.'JT,g '1f-Agf'm.g1,f5 xiii? Q f , 'C '.G?E:5:f'iaf:ggaffzfqwgqQAimgf-aaf1a:131-4, ,1f'i1,i1 'ZH JZILMA- :'uND7 31raw.'.sW.m?1,a'f53v3,SWmy I I , AM-, A A , A . A .. ,-.1,w YU 12' VM? ',,. 1 vm H. ,pin ., ., ,2,, 11115.11 4 ,I , :Jw gy., W f. :lr 'JI 'A ,553 :fin 5417 ':f'5'4xl ui 1-HQ 5131151 wwf. ,'.,,,,1 ,L if I 1 r J 5 c J J ' 1 1 '7 1 1 df 1 rx ff xx If bf Hr 12.1 A Baseball V Freshman Year BARTON FLANAGAN - CONNORS HUBBELL, Captain FARRELL REDDALL SIEGFRIED SCORE 19 8 19 3 Sophomore Year ANDERSON JOHNSON CONNORS MARTIN FARREL1. REDDALL HUBBELL, Captam SEITHER ScoRE 19 8 191 7 Two Hundred Pour STICKLES TAYLOR TURNER SIEGFRIED STICKLES TAYLOR TURNER 1 451, , 1 rl .11 . ASQ , ,liri- ' f 'P '-uf fl ff: 7 Q52 im, , Y 4 , YW. Ulm K .1 11 ,lm 211 Ez 1 M? In ry-1. A aff .1310 53,15 5165: ,HI . ui 'ffzgti Qfiif' 'L 174 Xu! R4 J I 1 1 I 1 C r 1 y I IJ J LJ -5- x , , r 1 J J , ff 7 , 1' i'7lfW5ri'fH'f,fEfa'i1aif'f EM ?':21h.QQSiifW Wu If RSL 1 1 rp avi 11 . f nf: i Qffkfg. 17- 515,52 rife U4 1 1565. 1 H1 A 18- f 154 4 H. If r 7? ,x UU af - . 11.451 1 ' ,Vw 'rx ' ' JAY: 'iff R Sag- 'Q , 1 I gh if XL 'J A3117 1 Rfk , -f ' I5 'Q' 1' '41 y'1,1,, ' r 52:7 If 1135114 fir fig? Wir' 4 2fu'?J Mifff ,QM Riff- 2' ff gin: faq: - W . 5515914 nclixx' IH , ' - Wil , R., ,J ml, :ZW 5,1115 Wg 'f il 1615 A . . 1 WV' ffilf 1 TEEN. 3.35 X1 1, N ,fm 18- , . , ,XLT gujfi 1.111 af A 9- 115755- !'1L?w ' - W gif fr Rm ,.. , , , 9,112 1 3351 ,W JW '-4461 1.122 '17 I, Y f ffifi W5 JOY. 21551 C335 1 11,5 47,11 lkwwp gay 1 33,12 ,Lp 1 :.-'R C5291 ' Elini -.Lg ri fi. 1,511 My 5151 , 9,1 gy 17p,C5'l ' A 7524 'Jinx R Y V V i V W E. f, V -G Y Y -., 431 if g '7rq:j1-.fvvi-wcriv '-gffzzf nf-1f.'rZ' fr fg'jTf'f Lf' 1 ' g'Z',Z ' ,f' xi-' ' A w 1 Q' WI 45 13.121-' -mf. 1 TTWYTY jf-1 'if if 5115? !3,f:31r5 F 1 5 .25 J lr ,T 1' Crm I 1 IE :JKIXH I I 1 , 1 1 1 1 .,I',1, J E 'I'-I ,1 ,HIE ,1 'fI' F1111 1 1 QI , If r' 'I If 1 .'.,. ...V - H ..--Y-. - -fr 1-7-fwwr-. FT 1 - : 1-1:1-::f-r H ., . , I ,w , f'1.,l'ILY. N1:'pQf-L1?C.'1F0Y, LQ-',1,L,I-4' If ,I L 'LBA 1. .0152 I I I ' I .I QU IMI ,I-'51 , Qlfffriry' ij LQ, II I, I. A nf., - I . I , , I-IPI PM -Ip, ','I'I-'.I . ,I f.. nf? E 11,11 ' , I .f :IH 17.10, I,g.' MII .,l1. ,MEI .,I-v', I I I. ,Im IIQI, ,' ' , .151 'I'.'L'f: ,- f. Iffffi - ,Gr I ,I ,., -I ?!. 'III- YI '15 ,K-1 H1 UI' 11' I.,' I I 1- 'I' ', ,551-. YC, I 'I, , , 1 S15 . 1, I A,:,I,. I,I'fI'I' I-,-I W W., IIN, ,l., J :kent 4 1,7 ,II. .KI ,W 1 W, 1-231 I , I 'I .1 ,I I F1561 I I f ,M ,FIM ,wi I-II I, I', !,,,, I II' 'I-'I' -.I .-I- 'I' 'I' .,,.. fr If ,II .VI ,. Img 'I . :V 1. ,--1 5. '-'Ii AN- , ' .. 1916 1917 nterclass' rack Meet MAY 13, 1916 AT WI-IITNALL FIELD . 36M 1918 . . 41 . 17 1919 . 4856 ,I,-QI, I ,I ,,I 100-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dash . 440-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Low Hurdles . Hammer Throw . ANDERSON, '18 TAYLOR, '18 HARVEY, '16 MILLER, '19 ANDERSON, '18 TAYLOR, '18 MILLER, '19 BAILEY, '19 DOYLE, '17 HARVEY, '16 STEDMAN, '18 THOMAS, '19 HAYES, '18 GALLAGIIER, '18 MILLER, '19 HEWITT, '19 BOUGHTON, '17 HAYES, '18 TRUE, '19 GALLAGI-IER, '18 HARRIMAN, '17 TRUE, '19 OSTERHELD, '19 BENSON, '19 CUNNINGHAM, '16 COTTERELL, '19 Qriolfg' fied for third Co'r'rERELL, '19 . Sco'r'r, '19 CUNNINGHAM, '16 NoEI.E, '18 GILLO, '19 . PECK, '16 BARTON, '18 NIELSEN, '17 GILLO, '19 . STANTON, '16 RANDALL, '18 NIELEEN, '17 BA'r'rs, '16 . WEs11EALI,, '16 BROWN, '19 OSTERI-IELD, '19 PECK, '16 . Co'I'rERELL, '19 CoI'LEY, '18 BROWN, '19 PECK, '16 . GILLO, '19 ANDERSON, '18 CQPLEY, '18 . 10 2-5 sec . 22 1-S sec . 53 3-S sec . 2 min. 7 sec . 4 min. '13 1-5 sec . 10 min. 9 1-5 sec . 16 3-5 sec . 27 4-S sec . 38 ft. 1 in 139 fr 11 ft. 2 1-2 in . 5 ft. 9 in . 20 fri 6 in Tye Hundred Fmve m.Q:1k,1,11IEQ5 -'Xi 4.3v.Irg, ,SHI fIFQ?f3f!IA??:,,f,.lSgg'7'7'I' I 10 'QU AL.,,,,,,,4--. I. . . ... , . I , R .. J A'-.,r LgL12jv-'I' , -.- 2515, -:T ,1- -2v-m--,.5,',---Q--3--I-rvfqx ,vjr--f7j'7v717t,', 'f'f 1'- I'-13412 ?i+1fIrfII Iifbsm -I X'-'f-'YIPEI Im- I - .Ra f. -- II . I '5 'ji-,f15I3. rf,-' '---1521 '1'1H5jiilg,:f'I: 'J.T2fYH'f.4LL--,..,i: -1 :-f 'ix f- I I drcd S lnterfraternity Athletics Sigma Alpha Baseball Phi Kappa Psi Delta Kappa Theta Chi Epsilon . Madison Club . . Beta Theta Pi . . Theta Delta Sigma Delta Upsilon . . Phi Gamma Delta Neutrals . Delt Tennis a Kappa Epsilon woi WINNING TEAM H. K. TURNER, '16 D. S. DENMAN, '16 L. D. STICKLES, '18 S. C. STIMMEL, '18 ii W L P 7 2 6 3 6 3 4 4 4 5 4 5 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 6 1 Migel Cup ct 778 667 667 556 445 445 333 333 333 333 Book IV. Gwrganigatinns 54 V Pan-Hellenic Council President . Secretary . Beta Theta Pi . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon . Kappa Delta Rho . Lambda Chi Alpha Madison Club Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Theta Chi . Theta Delta Sigma Two Hundred Ten . C. Alfred Kallgren . Lewis K Moore Charles E. Glendemng William W. Nielsen Lewis K. Moore John F. Hough Andrew W. Mayer Morrill L. Cook Monroe Good Ray S. I-Iagaman Clarence E. Horning C. Alfred Kallgren Cyrus C. MacDufl ee -'v',f-.-11-.-,T.W-N?-wvvv T ' x '5 'i1'f1A 1 I .-. . g--- -1'. . 'f 9+ . T77-U-T-Z.,,- gr, f- 1 . - M -I' 1 4 . . ' 5,-J' ,--' ,3-,- JVJ' ' 'f-L-1-LA.di,,g , Q v xi, 1 -, 4145-,Q-Ij'1E1,j', ff: .LQ-TEXTXUPT3 W .,-, .MLM Lrg I9 I8 V , v. -, '- VY - A x.Lx'xf-L., ' f --,--,HA wr 7 - I fx ' ' ' ' V ' In GUNDF AKEN '1'T1'x'N'f '.5f6' T 1 '1'f'f H Y --V, - 1l..,iu-A.t. ,pill -,.. .,.,j,Af1,,f,.. Av' ,.,,, ER .. - -, ' -af ' 'LQ '11 ILP.f--.',-1L.1.'.-zKSaf-15 v. f 1 ,S W -v r f --- .-..g14.N5A3gfif,5xg1',I. ,.,.l.xA f'-- . ' tri M51 Q' ' Y LJ . . . 5 W: '- A., 'ni' Zi IKE. 1, fi i',fx ff-1, PC, ,I -ff' -.I gxff mid 'QV' 'M H-rf' ., . X , X xr, BJ 'ff v1'.7 ' -3- 5 .1 , X N1 Qlfg, I L -4 P'-1 r 1 ,L JU . vii?- f- 'A ,v ' . ' .'-.- N ','Y'l 1 ,V 'tyiffgf .' Q-'J'-' ' xi ii X . K lklvi g W1 .X f- X V , xwipv -Y., .- . N gl: .wI'.'1 Y .1 X . Q :gfxig hwy. v Thr V wkff ' , F ffm, Y - E I Y? qv' '. ,. . -2 J','f4: 1 -. . x ,imp-if ' .-' ,3-,rs f -. tsl .l,., LA ' . -1 - -' gr' I Vw' X VV-L' 13:1 6155,-, tj. ,p,f,4 1 Q1 I ,,,, , fm. 15:1 xx N H. W ww.: 'U 5. X H355 . ,Q -.11 , .Y - - 3- x A1 NRA ,I - r -.:'.l', ' 3 ' 'ig-i ' -' ' x -Q 1 g 4 1 1 f ,Q-.ggi .Hifi I I ' , gg':.,' , v - x if CW' - PP L 1 1 .54 I , - f m , Q MQ, X U , , -Q- ' - - V - 74 HIV.-f ll 4 :.x.' rx 2 - f Tb at .LMA JW-I '2A..y,,f' ' 'QQ ' 1 ' X ,-Yxil ,N M. , 6 3,1 , .. , ' .. , G . 3 , . f, -- ,4 . ' 4 L . fx-5 rj! N ' .' ' I -' f rf' 4 N :,mn'b..g.., v. . ., ,Mk wx w ffl W 1 1 w'1SQ ,1 'TCW 'aff fzvf 'J 1. 1 . ,, , 5 My :uf 1 ,-, , On J .,: 1- ',' w 4,515 rm ffm' x . Ji SM'-,n 3 w x K -, L'lv':lAv. ,' 4, 8 , , 13 '1' ' Ji ' ff' 4 iii Ffkvly I c 1 xp? ' v,':f's X f ff, , sl , 'HH 42 Km' 1 -W fif- . r ' 'J 14 ' r. 2' ' f' V. 'ifl ' .W ' , 'ff ,1 V9 L f 1 Ll 1 H, 2. 9.2. V fa NW .51-K2 UQIIAIN1 , t - L' gl 'N x vu, . rfm, 4 .M -A K 'gt QX.,:l,, J. 'E ff i'R'TQ3'g95,-fra L I G 7 . gl V ......,gj ,kf - X ww 1, ' gr f - , . ,--.. ---in-L ,.. YY- , , H AJ-..1,,.L.l5LlEgf.,fgif L'--if Lvgviwf?5!1 x.'4w2-fil-iS,E.1,-34 m,,',',m,' ,-917:'-j'1- .fri -,K ,Y . I Q ,.',f'-1-is N -, , if 'f,:-UN., g1Hf',.?,....1, M- v -x.v,..W,J1L1L4l,1,j,3321.5.6jH5gq ,-.-.3 1-x.C,.g,,f7,,N 5 , ,-k-- I H 1,3 . W-gi,55,g+k,,..,'?x'-:w'r2-1 mg. ,s.Y-wav nw. -- '. - ,:',-T777 nv--.-...:. x ' D-A-.b.Lu.Jl:l,.h1 'LfL,Qj.'j.jx jgx-Q. :Vim -A 5-Q ..,,x. ,,-x. ,M '..'1J'f'f1Li1' YW W EXKQQKX' . A ,L xt Mu Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon 'Eftablirhed 1856 Fratres in Facultate J. B. Anderson, A.B., '96 H. O. Whitnall, Ph.B., 'OO A. E. Alton, B.D., '02 Fratres in Urbe H. S. Lloyd, D.D., '56 C. W. Underhill, A.M., '62 F. T. Pierce, A.M., '57 W. Hurn, Ph.B., ,73 W. F. Benedict, A.B., '61 H. H. Hawkins, Ph.B., fb I', '88 W. L. Bardeen, D.D.S., '90 F ratres in Universitate Myron Morris Andrews Robert Brownell Bushby Deam George CaliFF Harold Adair Carpenter James Russell Guild Oscar Carl Anderson Harold Fred Borgwald Russell Burchard George Walter Cramp Rodney West French Alexander Verner Wasson George Watson Cobb, -lr. -lack De Graff Cochrane Wesley Milton Cotterell Lloyd Scott John Albert Bek Harold Johnson Benedict Frederick Leslie Bromley Harold Herbert Cornelius Wolcott Bogle Crane Charles Latham Crovat Hugh John Davern I' Hundred Twclvc 1917 1918 1919 1920 Erastus Ingham Guller Frederick Sargent Huntington William Walter Nielsen Edwin Grilhn Strassenberg Benjamin Franklin Van Alstine Albert Appleton Lane, Jr. Frederick Lowe Seither Lester Damelia Stickles Harry Augustus Taylor Stanton Chase Stimmel David Belford West Henry Charles Gillo Charles Douglas Mitchell Murray Weir Rich Lawrence Hand Starr Abram Robertson Frye Russell Bayne Grotemat ' John Young Leacott Guy Ernest Powell Edmund Dowse Read John Russell Davenport Seymour William Wallace Wilson Top row: Bcnmlict, Seymour, Cornelius, Cobb, Sturr, Cochrnnn, Scam Srcoml row: Cohtcrrcll, Wasson, Grotomnct, Broryllcy, Rcuul, Bok . Tlvirzl row: Crunu, Duvcrn, Borgwnld, Glllo, Selthcr, Sucklcs, Stnumcl Fourth row: Wilson, liurclmrrl, Tnylor, Crump, Strnsmihurgzli, Curpnnmr, Gullcr, Frye Fifth row: Dunmun, Nielsen, Andrews, Huntington, Guild, VnnAlstync, Bushby Bullom row: Lune, Mitchell, Cnliff, French, Anderson, Rich C Delta appa Eps1lon Q, Z-I z -1' , .f , 5 f ' A , , X , M E IAN X Us N ,XPll ' L'il, f, '77 , ' ' ' ' il rv zr. .--1:2 4 . M' 'i l A lm I 'Xx -,-5 Two Ilundrccl Thirmocn Vglsx I Founded al Yale in 1844 Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York Dartmouth College University of Wisconsin 1 Ilumlrcd Fourteen V Roll of Chapters Rutgers College DePauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechni Adelbert College Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse University Columbia University c Institute University of California Trinity College Massachusetts Inst. o Tulane' University University of Minnesota f Technology University of Toronto University of Pennsyl Leland Stanford Univ McGill University University of Illinois vania ersity University of Washington A University of Rochest University of Texas CI' r.. W - JS FF i , I . ,gh A my 'limit iw 'R it t Allflld oonkn 5- ---1 I :..Iu. ,..A . ' . A, -A : .A.:.:?'22. i , 'L .:.'.miF,xSkH'5-'v:'.. w l ffl-wx Colgate Chapter of Delta Upsilon K, , ' Erlablished 1865 Frater in Urbe O. S. Langworthy, M.D., '09 Fratres in Facultate W. H. Maynard, D.D., '56, H. G. R. Berry, Ph.D., '85, Colby J. M. Taylor, LL.D., '67 W. F. Langworthy, A.M., '87 A. P. Brigham, A.M., '79 F. M. Jones, A.M., '09 -I. F. McGregory, A.M., D.Sc., '80, Am. F. C. French, Ph.D., '84, Brown R. G. Ingraham, A.M., '15 Fratres in Universitate Seneca Barton Burchard, Jr. David Earle Jones Earl Smith Jones Philip Lawrence Harriman 1917 Albert Wheeler Moore Lewis Kingsley Moore Byron Whitcomb Shimp Guerdon Wright Whittaker 1918 George Hunter Applegate Michael Joseph Hayes Mason ByronVBarton William McHenery Horne Kenneth Franklin Cole Orthello Richardson Langworthy Kenneth Scott Daniels Alfred Meurlin Montague Palmer Ford Joseph Porter Simmons Charles Frederick Grimmer Mial Van Buren Smith Rensellaer Russell Hall Walter Fuller Spencer 1919 Carl Wilhelm Beckman Joseph Mitchelson Gorton Carl Sherman Benson Charles Frank Ogden Cecil Marryat Boycott Roger Peck Smith Charles Henry Goodenough George Morgan Woodman Charles Wilkins Marlow 1920 Henri Ernest Abel Henry joseph Bogatko Clarence Miller Burchard Otis Luther Felger Albert Eccles Hamilton Henry Tapp Hart T Hundred Sixteen Merle Thomas Jennings Sedric Apple McCall Frederick Albert Piotrow Franklyn Sewell Reardon George Thane Tibbets Charles Wadsworth Williams Top row: Tilmbits, Benson, Gooclenouglm, liccknmn, Pintrmv, Jennings, Marlowe. Second row: Grinnner, llnll, Boycott, Willizuns, Folger, Ford. Third TIIIUJ Womlmnn, Apple-gut.:-, Simmons, Menrlin, Ilmnilton, Burton, C. M. Tiurelmrrl. Fuurlh row: M. V. B. Smith, llnyes, Cole, R. P. Smith, llnrt, llorno, Gorton, Lnngwortlly. Fifth row: A. W. Moore, D. IC. Jones-1, Wlllll.!lk0F, Shilnp, S. B. Burclmrd, E. S. Jones, L. K. Moore. Iiollnm row: McColl, Dnniels, Ilxwrilnmx, Spencer, Ogden, Rexmlon. Delta Upsilon Q W Q r X -:.A f ZX .,,,, 5 ' A M JA' x . ' J l v' U l I IAN ' X 'll lklllwlobl' f l 'Av 'WSe NW fl if f xx oi! Two Hundred Seventeen Founded at Williamr College in 1834 Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Two Hundred Eighteen Roll of Chapters Columbia College Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford University University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois Miami University University of Washington Pennsylvania State College University of Indiana Iowa State University Purdue University 7' I... , 1. .J . -Y-1--N v - rfff-1' 5-.1 . -v T- , . :I . f 1.-.- Y V , -H - fv-vf--Y-W-'-f-' 1-'+- - ,J I Q. 1 .J . M, lmm. M .Au A , L,4,Q,,.,.!v ,:,,,,,,5: h,,.T-,Tlx-,,1 ....m.::.n'..,....,..... .Ill V lu .,,qM.'. v- Y Xfh'J-MH-b A'-Q M L :ora .mmncunna 15' 4- ' , . n. VU4 .M . .gaz- ,F--4 .ff-1 ' UI- ' ,-'vs' gif Ml Vw. J, Mf. Pyxfqf mul W!-,I 'M 5 W4 -. f 1 'Q v' Y.. . ...H , . 5 L. ff! w. . inf 1-'1 luv 11' 'I ,'1'r'l xl yy ,x .V .., ..' vw . H.. 1 .v. I.-Lf.. wx. 45:2 if-'v v lu 1,1311 'Dm 5.1.5. ku P Q nv, I- .4 -f .Miy- l':'. ' J' C XJ 'xx 11 jx Ry. , W 1:-W. W H: 5' K Ev ' .K V' f .f..:l:,f ffm. 1'1- .QV Xe., ,.., 1 4, 'Q' xr ...X 'l-'IA 11: H ' 4'1 'xl G 777.4 1? . 'z fi .fps 1,51 A ,VI .Vw T151 '1 si I 1. fgci- ,LJL 1- . 3-:VH-ll . .' Y' ' 'L .17 -'r11 '.l'l4'v', : u1'-J' FM . . 7 fn. .L '12 X'N'l 5!' Af. 1. .V 9 V IM ' ' 'N fi .A .ii ..Lf..f..l: . :mmAH-,xw:r:.. 11511. ' L-.:f, ,lL ' x .......-. l. w 'v ,, , rn i ' ' T 3.','.'ff ' if. -1- 1-'J-.nr-vf .' . :7vf'T 'f ':151f-'F'f',xi'. T1 '::w-4'-iffn:-fygrf-' '. 7'Yt1' -,ff 'T fx V N ,f. . lv . 111. . .1 u .N . - ..x x x ,V .. ..,, .1-. 1 ..,, H .,5.,..,f ... ,I-...Q-.XX-u,,.,x.,-.1,. . ,. -. , J.,1. tw ., '. 1 ,. Mx l, HQ.. X.-,l.u: 5.5xAx .L ,LL ' . f.-.4,',...'nf.'.L: 1,.J.L,L?u... K ' 4:.a.g..4,.'..''.-L--....--u.-L.1.L:..:,-.1' ' gp.: 'A .liuxq 'f N f.5.x1.'-..-'Q-..-ix J. : w 4 1 . E551 Beta Theta of Beta Theta P1 qrzvlbi Eflablifhfd 1880 i 1 1'ZLtl'GS in Facultate john Greene, Ph.D., Litt.D., '73 E. W. Smith, A.M., '91 W. H, Crawshaw, Litt.D., LL.D., '87 W. M. Chester, A.M., '94 F. L. Shepardson, A.M., K., '83 F. A. Mc1ntyre,A.M., '12 1 1'atres in Urbo A. S. Sheldon, A.M., '73 W. A. St. John, B.S., '87 J. G. Patterson, A.B., '84 S. D. Smith, '66 E. N. Harris, ALM., '80 H. C. Lyman, D.D., '87 Reverend Van Syckle Fratres in Universitate 1917 Charles Martin Bond John Sidney Jackson Harold John Carr Glenn Muirdun Kelly Vinton Adams Dearing John Knowlton Markwick Charles Earl Glendening Joseph Parker Russell 1918 Cyril Ward Connolly Alan Herndon Graham James Maxwell Fassett Charles Irving Jackson Joseph Froggatt, Jr. Floyd Stanley Siegfried Harold 1rwin Fry Markwick Kern Smith Mason Clark Gaffney Seward Crandall Tuttle 1919 Earl Herbert Barnes Wilmer Iddings Rehr, Jr. - Paul Charles Castellanos Fred Sidney Swett William Diekover Howell Harold Oliver Voorhis Douglas Pugh Richard Cooper VulkoH' Russell Wilfred Walquist 1920 George Everett Anderson Herbert Buttree Clark Wilfred Cornelius Cooper Chester Carlisle Loudon John Angus MacDonald T Hundred Twenty Gustav Jacob Miller, Jr. jesse Case Nell' Wilmer Taylor Starkey George Earl Wilson Alexander Campbell Woodward Top raw: MucD0nnl1l Womlwaml, Loumlnn. Sccunrl raw: Tuttle, Swett, llowull, Voorlmis, Third rnw: Clnrk, Smith, Custullxuxns, lla-lnr, lfuurlh, row: Anderson, Gmluun, Fry, Miller, GnlTm-y, Connolly. Fifth row: Dcnring, Kelly, Murkwick, liund Balham row: NclT, VullculT, Wilson, Sl1'Lll'I'lI!fl, Pxuzll, Cooper. Barnes, 1 :1ssctl., 1 rngguLt, C. I. .lll,I'liHUll, Sl,nu'livy. Beta heta i 1 N W , Glvmlvninpz, Curr, J. Jucksrm. .f ' 'l l l if fi Q f 2 I fi .l mr. jill' , !' 7 ':?Tif': 1 : :M :.: ': 2Fs xl. HHH ,, , llll W1 , fi x l M, XX l i . Two Hundred Twenty-om , E Lt.. Founder! at Miami in 1839 Roll of Chapters Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenburg University Denison University Kenyon College Ohio State University University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University University of Texas University of North Carolina University of Virginia University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Colgate University Union College Case School of Applied Science University of Illinois Iowa State College University of Toronto University of Missouri' Massachusetts Inst. of Technology University of Colorado University of Michigan Knox College Centre College Colorado School of Mines Williams College Johns Hopkins University Washington and Jefferson University Columbia University Syracuse University Brown University University of Maine Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Yale University Bowdoin College DePauw University University of Indiana Wabash University Hanover College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of California . Leland Stanford University Washington State University Purdue University University of Oklahoma Tulane University University of South Dakota University of Utah Colorado College Kansas State Agricultural College University of Idaho Davidson College University of Oregon Whitman College Georgia School of Technology Dickinson College . -ill I X . .. . M .. ii'iZgiQ., wr A ' Vhuvun ,'1?!sa 5 New York Epsilon of Phi Kappi Psi Eflablirhed 1887 Frater in Facultatc John Augustus Lahey, M.S., '09 1 rater in Urbe Robert Wallace Craine, AB., '09 F1'ZL1Ll'CS in Univcrsitate 1917 Howard Ferris Adams Ray Seward Hagaman Gilbert de La Martyr Buchanan James Leo Mason Sidney Warren Prince 1918 Howard Benjamin Curtis Clarence Ives Hungerford William Lawrence Dwyer Robert Archie MacAyea1 Jacob Donald Halsted Henry Hastings Reddall Charles Treat Hubbell John Redmond Sweeny, Jr. Hugh Hamilton Turner 1919 Horatio David Clark Raymond Earl Goewey Spurgeon Cross Donald McDowell William Mosslander Godfrey Raymond Allen Watkins Kenneth Armstrong 1920 Marsden Rickel Atwater Charles William Calnan Wilfred Leroy Davis Benjamin Demo Harry Hand Haeberly, Jr. Jesse Daily Jackson james Tyler Laird Clarence Lawyer Marsh Lawrence Hendricks Patto Carl Froelich Schleicher Charles Alfred Sundstrom, Leonard Brown Tuttle Raymond Weber Walker T Hundred Twenty-four I1 -Ir Tap row: Culnnn, Davis, Patton, Lnird, Marsh, Hncbcrly. Second row: Armstrong, Cross, Schlcichcr, Jnckson, McDowell, llulstcd, Turner Third row: Tuttle, Wullccr, Sundstrom, Rcddnll, Hungerford, Curtis. Fourth row: Dwyer, 1'lugnmu.n, Adams, Mason, Buclmnun, Prince, Hubbull. Bottom row: Clnrk, Demo, Watkins, MncAycnl, Godfrey, Atwater. C C h1 appa Sl mu - , Q ff .25 547512 0-T -Li, X XRKXSWII fi ! .:-4. W Q FXYXXX XS , N7xS5 di ,ful I in 5? i Two Ilundrcd Twenty-tive Founded at Waxhinglon and jejerfon College in 1852 Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Dickinson College - Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Texas fwo Hundred Twenty-six Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science DePauw University Northwestern University Indiana University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Ohio State College University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado Leland Stanford University University of California University of Washington Vanderbilt University L3-ifi'fl:,x?Q,.'4IIg.'ff VTETfI,xi:4 an.V'Su-,mt-Qps:1,i.,gU,--fglg-.Q MSX-H we Q, ,FU .-,,- ,,.,v,7,'.,i 1-A 3,11 . 1 gjvkx. .- 4.,1:1n..x. x-. :wiki 1, g yt Q 1 --..--.....,...... .........- ...-... , A:tlwv,.YL1,LJ..ef.,- s 4 ,,.3.g-LE .,.. -L., wy, 3,1721Q1'3l431tl,1,yUfYsijjN?,i 9 I8 'rALMnGuNDi xg? xg.. 2:4591 A.: :Fm N ,nw i Yi ...-.........--.. -1- ,. A H ,gkfnilw Q.,A,u?33sq,xg5dCM4gxi-17.,11,AgL1 .U-.4 - , , - L -' .wxgd N , W J ' ff tra' N ,LU ' VM 1 Q15 P' 2,1133 13 Q , ,QAVI 'ii 72.15 rr' ,4 'Urn .ff 1 1' S ,H W, W AU, fffxff 3 -,L ,QM fffff 'ai-35' FQ? will 5 E iyrfq, ' ' 9:f'5f,1 ' YP 111529 K . ,xiii K. I . ' C ,. U my + IIURZ ffwygi 41 2 1 Q M ' if-3. . gf- :dj 1, ,nu - gf, gif,-I' xy, ,fl M-121' if-'cii rl S ', gi' JJ , lg: , qui ,, 'I ' '. rlllid I xy' 'fs' ' - . W . . , . W , V , - H. X 11 31.11, -f- --Q. A krgmlv V A i : :-i '.'L'f . -' ' L ' l . - K U bifilt 15 ar ' 1iri ' 'T'S'5f??i1'?3 -:.Z'W W'?'EEi . ' U - 'K ', if!! ':i2l'f-'-f'::zV:f':1' 'J-qs. Y IQ in ww- xi- , me ll, v gh. l,,v .34 irlfl .My v, V 7, ' ' H.:.L.fx 5,-5 I E Qw !:1i3Z71', f' i ' 1-. .ilixglf 4 Ffa -rw, , - qw, - - .:1:'g:. 5:. ' Q ' 1, '- '1ff.':3x 3:1 xg ,W -ug-.' ,L ' 2523. 33:25, f:2:'ry,. 5 X is P ff - I - -:ef-. 12-JH ' , s vb' -37:-,, ,,1eqe.' 4' ' f- .-5:-525.g5:s' - mlb gy .I new '- 33:12, E-g1f'.f, : h , , W' Q , fy. ' Lqfmlll, fxuggill X- .6 X . .r 1 1, W Emma I 1 g'x 7' f f',' ' iijl fi 5? ' y :'e Mfg. i :vga :A 11 35,-'.i,.'g ,FEE 'rf rl, . 211 iff! A ' x'3.5f W . , ', f?1H' 4' E-I 1 1 ' - I y 354- wif? w nI?f1 a ' A , diff, . , J' Q- f 1 f J vfklj , -f , .IX I '11 K Pffi ,-. , Q ,,', ,QL ma if LE, iff? 2655 5 J vlx N Lf lg M, ., 5' W 5.3.-lx, 15,- 1 ,' LPI. 'KL g ' ff-,-1 Y 'Jill ' nys'-7 Y NX-. , ,,. . kv L 'xx xx Q'-Jffif M l1,,,,,,,, HJ' mf' - 7: , - ww - '-. EFS T'ff'iT7'. f '1W'17,f-7--v--- f-- f Y - ' YJ I , . ,XM ,, N.. .fur Y V ,, , in-Y -,-, xxx Q'--'firm vi-.ygf5, wP,H A-W'-1f?1'i 1531- 3 xv, 'fvf5'1q'2Q4,.1'Kf,-,. mf yy---gl L-1,1 ffv'-pw w , -, , , ' -Ap +L-L ww -L'-ww-JSf.'M.f 2.425 M,,fm:FM-2Kf,g.'3f4s:ff42H.?4, 23ESQ-my Q53 g?:i3?gkQ 52545953121v5:Q::2W5f-:mi L . , 1. ,X ,Hn . .11 e Theta Psi of Phi Gamma Delta Established 1887 Fratres in Facultate Melbourne Stuart Read, Ph.D. Arthur Edward Wood, B.S Frank Aubrey Starratt, D.D. Frater in Urbe Edward McDonnell, '10 Eratres in Univorsitatc john Irving Bogart Henry Palmer Cutter Howard Malcolm Freas Carinus Andrew Bogart Richard Henry Devine Harold William Anderson Lloyd Wesley Baillie Jerome Kent Cheney Ira Donald Fletcher Raymond Albert Gardner Carroll Merton Tillotson Wendell Brewer William Norton Connolly Brewer Campbell Drowne James Anthony Hickey o Hundred Twenty-eight 1917 Monroe Good Charles Ellerson Hildreth Raymond John Mansfield James William Rowe 4 1918 Edward Mason Rickard William Alonzo Reid Percy Lester Taylor 1919 Edward Knapp Hunt Alvin Richard Keil Micklos Everett Molner Robert Mansen Shields Harold Wheeler Stevens Stanley Dennison Whitford 1920 Clyde Clinton Monroe Sterling Avery Moodey Roy Donald Wooster Ivan A. Van Bree Tap TUIDJ Bnillee, Cheney, Whitford, Monroe, Hunt, Moodey. Second row: Hickey, Stevens, Gardner, Brewer, Van Bree, Pickarcl, Shields. Third row: Anderson, Wooster, Keil, Devine, Reid, Taylor. Fourth row: Cutter, J. I. Bogart, Rowe, Good, Mansfield, Fx-cas, llilrlreth. Bottom row: Tillotson, Flcbcher, Drnwne, C. A. Bogart, Connolly, Molnor. hi amma Delta 'QW - YW 'all l J ' :2: 0321 all Al Two Hu ndrcd Twenty-nine A , :,,, L Dlii' Gamma Delta Founded az Wafhingzon and jejerron College in 1848 Roll of Chapters Adelbert College University of Maine A Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University Columbia University Colgate University Cornell University Union University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University - Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Leland Stanford University University of Michigan Washington and Lee University Richmond College Denison University University of Colorado University of Oregon Iowa State University Two Hundred Thirty University of Washington Ohio State University Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wittenburg College Ohio Wesleyan University Indiana State University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College University of Tennessee University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kansas William Jewell College Nebraska University University of Missouri Unlversity of California Brown University University of Chicago Purdue University Colorado College Williams College New York University W ' 'K 0 xx X in . : gl a t , ' 'X 9 O v0?l r..-if , I I n . ' xy O I' M g Q ,fi K.. Z J Y, -j-A o I' 4DI9 if-3+ ze-5 1 'Sf' ' Madison Club Ertablirhed 1902 l4'ratres in Universitatc 1917 Louis Raymond Beckley Brenton Hallett Crowell Lester James Beitz Harold Tymeson Schubert Morrill Lansing Cook Frederick Wilfred Sheehan 1918 John Adams Elsaser Lawrence Howlett Miller Edward Andrew Estaver Raymond Conger Stetson George John Groh Harry Edward Valintcourt Henry Rees LaBar Glen Lawrence Wemple Alphonso Cornelius Wiese 1919 Charles Henry Beyer ' George Joseph Settle Dyer Crowell Bradt Lawrence Ellsworth Spring Hilbert Humbhrey jones Henry Earle Weaver 1920 V James Hobart Hutchinson Harold David Lake Harold Augustus Lanz Everett Addison Merriman Hundred Thirty-tw Floyd Hulse Messner Howard Bernard Silsbee Roger Fellows Stanton Frederick William Stozenbach Top row: Lnnz, Wcnvcr, Stanton, Groh, Jones. Second row: Morrimnn, Luke, Bmdt, Hutchinson, Womplc, Spring. Third row: Stetson, Mcssncr, Stolzenbnch, Wiosc, Lnllnr. Fourth row: Shoolum, Beitz, Crowell, Cook, Buckley, Schubert.. Botlom row: Elsusor, Miller, McFnll, Estnvcr, Silsbcc. o Madison Club 'Qu f ff 5225 Q' o , 7 gf? f ' ' , . wg o f xxkwbff 1 W o WRX! AV4-f- fffjgff flil K XX X Y Two Ilundwd Thirty-1,hrcc , A , , ,... ,Q -Aff- 'f.w-- :M-v ,ww-.,1,,.1-U wt Q. - W 2. , K A .. ., WI, g H V . . . . . , .. , , 1 . ,J I sm, .5 f 1. vm n , mmf, mmm ,fvmv-:pwmw-k-v.M qwxwmf 1 . fr f 1 fm-r -. ' ' ' f , fn ' ' 'fn 1325! fiss- Era! lg ' O X' :- 'S Y I in .1 1' Z' 'J 50 0 'o I F U v 1: I 0, I p 3 lg:o HF 4.0 ::-3 pl ul v Z0 of- I ml hs 1 0 oo , I if . 1 'ff ' ' - - f 7 7 ' pu ' 7 1 Lg ,wi W ..'n 1 1, cu vvue1,.. q'5 l, Qi.jk'L,O. 'gs -. ,sg QQ! '15 . '- 'mini H63-'Hs 1:6519-' -Zta 'v 'fav '1 7-2.-'f1'2-SQ-5-,'8'1-, :- - 'Sl '-'3':3 s'3-42-'.r3'if!i5':n?1S 1:11 IK fury, f !S7ffP' Q 5 -983973359545'i?i1f 'i9:3'2?539m71'2IEf 3lQ5'fi3if3 Nu' 0 ' ' ' W ' ' ' ' ' YO.5 :9 f 1i ff ,S 'if' q,'6:!l ' ' - . , . , . gi 5 4, 'iii 5 '33 1 U.: n ,Q U go va Xa fx 1 . F,.' ' ' .is gms . We Hifi 251 g' . , f- ' 5' .Ei W W wwf , 'H' pap h 4 A S, A I 1 1 , '14 ' -E' xi' .4 9, - fee W, gg, ' 5. w l ' 12155 . Qi ' . 2 . '25 IQ! AI I- f A - ' 'lx' - 'lf In ' , I K1.j',f:'l Zx1 ' Q wf ' 2, .-V4- A2 gh! . ' -.-y, ' ' I ll ,.' lei. ' - il f 5.A! T: ':1F fl 'ff ff w Q.. ,'kN , 'TA ' ' - :ag 1.1 , . - 1 MIS. M :..a' - -::- --Q x - - 65:2 - 'fix - ragga 1- .469 f ' ' wi ' asf: ' f . gf?- N5 4 , 'Gi I-Q , . w, R55 A ' ' F-ffa ' W P rl 4 ' W ' ' 01:1 ' ' I ix, ', A 1 - Ni 1 : Qin . ni 'f . 5- ' r , , .1 . ,A , 1 11 .- A 1 ' Y .mv ,- . ... -. - 1 - H ...-.--9. - .-. r n-. , ' -H Q- ' T H 33 . H. V- - 342- izfiisfizaflfizf. :Jvc X' f mf N -1 ,'. . . , ,f U4 31,1510 ',aQf 7 ,una ew! Sigma Alpha Eftablifhfd 1909 If'1'at1'es in Facultato Roy Burnett Smith, lVI.S. Freeman H. Allen, A.lVI., Ph.D Fonda B. Johnson, B.S. Fratres in U niversitate William Robert Doyle John Brady Dunn Clarence Edward Horning Wilton Earl Briggs Raymond Arthur Brown Bart Carroll Frank Elliot Davis Duncan MacDonald Copley George Payne Burton Calvin Wells Cochran Winthrop Damon Follansbee Edward Robbins Hall Paul Percival Milnes Earl Elmore Neubig Lloyd Lowndes Brown David Stuart Cushman Matthew Roy Fletcher James Barton Lapp 1 Hundred Thirty-si 1917 1918 1919 1920 Harold Donald Loss Harold Reeve McEwen Earl William Riley Robert Clinton Harris Charles Harold MacIntosh William Crozier Magavern Charles Edward Mills Thomas Watkins Edward Comstock Rowe Carl Clark Saunders Carl Emerson Shilling William Oakman Stearns Robert Ellsworth True George Wilmer Walters Lawrence Cornelius Leonard Robert Budge McKay David Reidy Donald Glen Waite Tap raw: Reilly, Milncs, Wnitc, McKay, Coclxrun, Walters, Flutclmr. Second row: Davis, Mngnvcrn, Briggs, Follnllslncc, Lupp, Rowe. Third row: Mills, Stearns, L. L. Brown, Nculmig, 1I:n'1'is, Mnclntosh, lluunnrml. Fourth row: Martin, R. A. Brown, Carroll, Watkins, llull, Copley. Fifth row: Mucllwcn, Cooper, Doyle, llorning, Dunn, Willinms, Riley. Bottom row: Burton, Saunders, Cushman, Loss, Schillimz, True. Sigma Alpha Qu - . r U r W f ? f X Z . fi , P nf . 1 A TE E' 'Md .f x ..- X : 1' ef M' . L21 Nw.. ff 7 f f ,,,,, WP 4? '-XXX .,,-. 1 ,lil l X. .52 r Two Hundred Tlmirty-seven ' J u X, ' f 'Q if W gisofyjm V ,, 5 ' M ' A w ,., W -.1 Q 1 A N. f ' 'Y ' nr 1 e 'AA' K A N ' . H ' f- -v. .lm ,N 1 K gm :ly , 'UW 451533 'T g I i3 11 N ,mf , 1 jf. ' TQ' i ' C' 1'1wNQ. .--A3 f' -.Iwi + w 1 U- , 1 xl! If -1 Us W 3:21 - Y1IAf,.' 'J X 1 f ' iii? '5r+4w.i'?f ' 47 1 , ,f- ' -' ' Q in ' ' W .., ,z 8 K 186 0 Iota of Theta Chi , Erlablifhed 1912 Fratres in Facultate Clifford Elwood Gates, A.B., '15 Albert John Bartholome Wa Lionel Danforth Edie, M.S., '15 Fratres in Universitate 1917 Raymond Frederick Allen Carl Alfred Kallgren Leroy Preston Brownell Albert Allen Ketchum Robert Easton Davidson Chauncey McCall Ogden Ralph Emerson Hansen William Francis Russell John Howard Spaulding 1918 Fletcher Tucker Gallager David Alfred Sauter Harold Foster Gates Samuel Waterman Sweet Roger Francis Hogan Howard Bate Steggall Carroll Martin Mynard Harold Wilber Thomas 1919 Clinton Henry Atwood Charles Everett Miller Benjamin Theodore Hudson T. Mills Shepard William Walter Ludwig Donald Stephen Taylor Alfred Augustus Walrad 1920 Kenneth Grosvener Baillie Lewis Samuel Harris Seymour Bowkee Holden John Richard Hull Robert Webb Keeler Kenneth Ludwig Clarence Elisha Mack I' Hundred Forty William Chester Miller William Austin Myers John Thomas Murphy William Joseph Nix George Abner Walker Leon Joseph Waite George Lionel Wyer A.B., '16 Top row: Meyers, Wnlnul, Taylor, Kuclcr. Sccunnl row: Muck, Wullwr, K. Ludwig, Han-vis, Builcy, W. Ludwig. Third row: Waite, Thomas, Hnutor, C. E. Miller, Atwood, Gatos, Murphy. Fourth row: Stcggnll, W. C. Miller, Nix, Hogan, Wycr, Sweet. Fifth row: Brownell, Spaulding, Kallgrcn, Dzwicle-xun, Russell, Ogden, llunscn. Hallam row: Hudson, Slxcpnrml, Ketchum, Allen, Mynzml, Holden. heta Chi Q .3 - - gfffgw 5 X Z - X' W .,- ,Q I .l l ,ig- y QTL A gf, nw vi I, b f ill .,.., ZH ! M , wwlwl Inu llllllllyf f . XX l W W nn Two Ilundrccl Forty-one Founded at Norwich Univfrfily in 1856 Roll of Chapters Norwich University University of Pennsylvania Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University University of Maine A University of California Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Hampden Sydney Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia New Hampshire University Richmond College Rhode Island State College Dickinson College Massachusetts Agricultural College Oregon Agricultural College Colgate University University of Illinois University of Florida Two Hundred Forty-two .ll 1 1 1 11 A.. ,. ... 1 .. ..,.,..,,...1,,f-.n-:.X11-5'-7-gf-'11 gf-5 . . 3,--.-,fx Lg-----1-'---' X. fif-'-'11-.r':'-v'-v-3-115 1 1 .. .X .Wg .XX .gig Xyrrr ,X.,1,1..X11 -'mmf 1 MJ , K., ,N , 1 X ,. 1, .X X, ,.X ,L -1- -1y!,.-3.2-X. --1 ' ':f.:4lXX w5X.X.X -X7X,-XTX.: 'XJX.X 11 ' 1...'1. .Q ful if ,QQ.,1':1.5:5.3S,1J 'L L1 25.'Lf'liL3TfL1f4f'gtbQf,Z1Qi4Txli1E ',.,. .QnlQftf?f.i?1iQ jru'.ig.Q, 291.1 11' A N A,Xf' .XD 4' . 5. '11j1V,'3 L. 11 ' . M15-1 'HQ ' 5-.ff ' 11,34 2' 4 11.4 vlkfiff V. . 1535111 14'-'5 X 'X11111X1.X.XX 1X1X,X .XX - .X X X 1 X 13111111111W111N1!11111!!31'iN1111.1.1 1iI11111X 11 1X 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 pdl! X 1 ' . - 1 1 121- 11 11 1 11 . 1 . 1 1 XIXVXX1 1' X . q .511 IIN X4 aX4 '11,- finkf: ' mf .XX,,. .13 X 4 5,1 1? A .1 V in , J.. 4.1 frv ,X.f,! XX 1. '1:'U ,kX 5 'Lv LJ.x.e....u'1f...1.......4.-.1..' ...L'11..L..5 .....-.11.lrZ.,.1...n.i W .4 H md 1 -QV 14 I 1.. 4 11 li 1 4 i:'4 .11 i 13 1 5 1s gy 1. 4 4 X 1 4 . 9 N 1 3 L 1 1 k 1 1 1 . I 1 L .1 7. 11 x Xxk .jj .Xt 511 Y ii 1 .X. 4 4 '4 X-'14 4 X4 .H -i 1 W1 1 M4 . V.. 4 '15 1.11,-'1 11 .X 4 I 11 . 3 fi I Y 1 1 I N .. . ,X . 13,1 1. 1 VX1111 VX! .XX 1 1 . . 4. 1 I 1 . 1 7 ..X11X 1 .1112 1 X X 1 1 xiffg . i1. 1. ru 4.1.1 1. 1'1FQ1x1XX. X ' ET'-j' 111 -,fi Q1 1 1 . 1 1 f ,'.1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 , 1- - 1 4 1.1 1 ':1'.':1, 1 ' ' 1 1 AFKI 1 1 1 1 1:11 11 X4 1 ' ' ' .1 Mki-' X 1 ' 14 .1 1513. u 'S . 1X1 .1 l,X 1 145,11 .11 . 1 1:11.15 .1 1. 1g 1 .1 Pg 1. 1 11 1., 1. 1. 1 My 11. . . Klux. 'Ei E-Q11 ' '1 1 X. ,, 1 . 1 1 'Wk 1! . . 1 . Pe11'1 2 ! j 11 ,J - 1 X X 4111. 4 21 '1' fql ,.X..7X WH1? 1 1' V v AL 1. 1 5 'w xi Y 'V PM 1' 1 -'iff' 3241? ' ' 11171 4 ' C' , fi-Q - 19.1111 1 111111, 1151.1 5 .,X.X , . 111r'1 N . 1 -.1'r' 14' ' 3 1 '11f' I A 5 ur ' .. .. K 4. 1-J11':' lk L ,'XQ-X X N- 1. 1 '1l,1'3.J . .1 '1'ff'1 1 1 4 1 Fifa f ,QQQ1 J. -1 .1 f 1 f- 1 ' A' 11 --,,,,,':5'fP1f:,f'-f, ' , vj A 1 F ,, , .. l f, , i1'iL,.-Aw -1---.ii-', 1 1.-wff:f'v11'f1'1T-iw? 11:F.'1'111.1. -111 1. 1 111- 1-.1.X-1 -. 'wwf r'Y.1s,41 .111-215 , .11 1 X. 1.1.1 X 1 . 1, 1. 1 :Jw 1 1 1 ...1..X!.f 4..-,-4 1-ag, .Y 1 1 1115.11.11 1- -1 R N -.11-- 5 - ..4. 1. 1, 111, 4,-11,1 -1 1 .-. . X1 .Xg31sXr1,X14X.Q1XX-.X-,1'1X5X..11,K4.VQ. 1-'gym .fQgi34w.X,1X X XX1 ,.1,4X- 13. 'X Xp 1 QQEQA' ,X'1r.1.111,L1 X H111 . A 1k X. 1- 15. QXQXQ5-1 .Q.g-155 151331-L H2 Z1 1 sl Q, ' Theta Delta Sigma, WJ Established 19.14 Frater in Facultate George Goewey Saunders, A.M., '14 Fratres in Universitate A 1917 Jacob lrving Allart Floyd Bruce Chamberlain Jesse Scott Boughton Ferris James Edwards Sherman Elmer Brush Louis Peter Jensen Cyrus Colton MacDul'l'ee 1918 - Allston Turner Budgell Philip Graham Otterback George Elmer Inman Murray Bushnell Parks Howard Edgar Noble Harold Marlowe Quincey Lyndon Hall Strough 1919 ' Eugene Garret Bewkes Albertus Homer DeFriest Harold Frank Hewitt Ernest Cuthbert Lowell VVilliam Allen Charles Monroe Dunlap Orrin Elmer Dunlap Walter' Parsons Fisher 1920 Charles Bleecher Mitchell Arthur Lewis Sackett Richard Thorpe Turner William Benjamin Sylvestel llhom is Harrison Franklin Ford Clarence James Myers Charles William Paul Ford Bilderbeck Saunders Horace Lorraine Stevenson I' H und rccl Forty-four Top raw: Ford, Dunlap, Thomas, Sackctt, Noble, Inman, Strough. Second row: Fisher, Sounders, Paul, Budgell, Bowkcs, MucDull'oo, Turner, Parks, Lowell, Allen, Hewitt. Third row: Brush, Allnrt, Edwards, Chamberlain, Jonson, Bouglxton. Bollnm row: Dc Fricst, Dunlap, Quincoy, Ottcrback, Mitchell. Theta Delta Sigma ---hai f-- , 4 5 :Y I' , A o r 59 lg JUN JW , fm P l.,-..,..,::,,,,,,1.1:. ll xx K! l l l l Two ll undrccl l ort.y-five 1-vw fw- X V, r xl W f .-I 4 ', ' 'N' -'V T ll Vw-I'-. 1--In .' 'nl ' x r' V Mn' ' .L - -'Q -vrvv -vfv p rv-U Q v Qfm 1' -:f.--,: -15433.1-,cmAgr,p1..:1jwQ1-:i,J1StbSW1Ef?3x'5' f-S!9f'2f'.! 1 .V P J 'ffifuigm-1A fri'2'g-M-'.1mi813fe1iiLa'z.ffmwif'51H.ffs'9H5,i '9 '9 -1 LL'-.Y-. '. 1' GW0' ig,EQi511 H3135 -A ' J 'tim w ' , ' 'V ' ' ' 2 ' ' 3 ff ig 1 urn, V fsiaixf xi ima' W - ,ff 1 swf '. :BW ' -E 'QM' .31-L Q1 , fi ,sn 5 -1531 if ' , I ,Q ew N w-icq-1 V-if f -.QA L. J -l gkglf A 'N rs , -5 f.-fd , . Wi L I .HE fy 4,4 :fi vkgffjy, :E J' 'f , lvl' ,Wil pq W-,lffw 'c 'WC' 'L:Q1E'4 S1512 'f 2271 H Ly 'J win .WE K 's f5'1?,f2 '24 xx 5422 1 3: fs Muff -Q1 - 1'. ,- .- 11 33211 1:5 ,iff -,Q-fl y r. '11, 4 ' 1 315.152 if s fx Q A I ' 1 . f'S?Kf: , 4 ,EW :Q 'Qf?ffr 'fi fuffdx xf maj? .41 x 1- 5-,Sw 'i 1 , VKJIQQ f wg? ,i J , FW .g ,. .U I IM 'J rffnb w x, ' 1 kfifi Q1 ,I i I xftlkfgfl fu QQ PI 'ff 5:5 lj 4 ,939 Pj'J gi M at If , 5 ,- X , , 1. 1 ffjix 'i 'versa ffl 1 211' 'wc . fhfi ' Off fq'33',' , Ugg ga 23 F9 ,grief 3 , ,J 7 Y W7 1 Y 1 ,A. ,,-,,,,-,,,. QF?I-Y5'iWgfF'?T 'i '? S'Ef-WfT'vSf ksarwff '-2 f'f5 1t':i3j IJ'2'3'-,s -'wp' 'G'-1'c,'WT21'1:--1'--1 ? :w.',w'wf-Q iffH'E1Tr w1W'If Ifi3T?VE-!W.IG'f'?T fl ' N Pa ,. ,IH f ia, V A. ,Q 5 Alpha Zeta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Eftablifhfd 1916. Frater in Facultate john Frederick Vichert, D.D. Frater in Urbe Walter Robert Greenwood, A.B. Fratres in Universitate . 1917 Earl Douglas Bacon Martin Matheson Francis Niles Bacon Andrew William Mayer John William Lewis Hayden Johns Price John Robert Riley 1918 lVlervin 'liindall Flock Charles David Gates lV1arcus Edward Jones '1919 Arthur Nelson Bodenbender Gilbert Shaw Graves Clarence Richard Flowers Samuel Bradford Kempton James Conklin Foote Stanley Eastman Woodman 1920 Chester Arthur Bentley Charles William Bullard Norman Hugh Cain I. o Hundred Forty-eight Franklin Trimby Flaherty George Ralph Kingston Austin Thomas Smith Top row: Bullard, Bodcnbcndor, Kingston, Flowers, Graves, Smith, Foote. Second raw: Kempton, Flock, Jones, Flaherty, Bentley. Third raw: Price, E. D. Bacon, Lewis, F. N. Bacon, Matheson, Greenwood. Bottom raw: Gates, Woodman, Riley, Mnyur, Cain. . U ambda Chl Alpha R .3 - , ff ' Y--f 1' :lg 1 rf f.7 , . - 1 Q lx ll N L 1-N fl 7, -15:2 :f-f. : l-.: 1-1. 5: Ak l 1 .L w Two Hundred Forty-nine l Lambda Chi Alpha Chapter Roll Boston University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown University U University of Maine University of Michigan Rutgers College Bucknell University Worcester College Cornell University University of California University of South Dakota Washington State University Rhode Island State Univelsity Dartmouth College University of Louisiana DePauw University University of Illinois University of Alabama Knox College University of Georgia Union University Purdue University Butler College Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern University Oregon Agricultural College Two Hundred Fifty E, Delta of Delta Kappa Rho Exlablifhed 1917 Frates in Facultate Prof. P. L. Powell, D.D. Prof. F. C. liwart, A.lVl. Fratres in Universitate 1917 Vernon Llewellyn Allen 1918 Millard Brandt Albert Bertram Davis John Ward Browning John Fiske Hough George Henry Daniels Walter Louis Strait 1919 Arthur Norton Cook Charles August Freytag Leon Reynolds Streeter ' 1920 Baldwin Wright Callahan Otto Carl Pressprich Carlos Greenleaf Fuller Charles William Ullrich Milt, Follett Wittthttttt l 1 Hundred Fifty-two Top row: Froytng, Winchester, Streeter, Brandt, Ullrich. Second raw: Cook, Hough, Daniels, Pressprich. Third row: Browning, Allen, Professor Ewnrt, Professor Powell, Cnllnlmn. Bottom raw: Fuller, Strait, Davis. appa Delta ho 'Qi ' ff ' i ' 5 I f ., 1 fix If 'TJ' if' K' .is X 4. - , - nfs A X ' . Y , ' V -7 i - I.- X li .w na! J' 7 , . - I 11 o gf- QSM ,WU j f gf, 111 :1:2: i i2lf fffi fi - -lll ll l J 'lil l ,xx if , Two Hundred Fifty-three -t, 3' fiiiifffv 'JS 'if 91 in if ' 1213021 VI rw 4 V Y: Q 7 :Erik in ,-af' L1 I. Q- 4 'fi 2, ?!MfQ Q f QfQ 51 e N ,J ' ' ' 1 L. QQ? f is I fiif F' yall ,ffulif E 4, r f . it 41.-1 1 ' Q u 7 5 lv 1 F3 :S P A my t f 51 , 1 Ho., J F A V Chapter Roll I Middlebury College Cornell University , ' Albany State College ' V Colgate Umverslty Two Hundred Fifty four -Q :sm-wfzv ff '-sys gy-'f - 4.-1 1-1:'Q-J'-1.9 '21--:--'W-. ,,. f : ,. :. Jgf'4f IRM' ' !!.5' ' Q94-lift P' 0 'Oi' :Hi.f'H 'x 4 .r e N f , ,L gg z '- l r 'u I 4 3 .5 L l 6 9 i 2 M . 151 3154! :fm C for H B 'U I Sq F . . v Y . w T I Yes' e il v , f 'l iff' ' A , , J 1 9. . V l 'l . Q5 . ' ' I 1 l E 1 .E , S , ' -, 51. fill 5: ll 5 fa e e l mfr ' l 'Q Yr l WS? Q, C C l get 4.'f' . ', f 4034 . 3' '1 38 . ' . ' 'I f.' 'V ' 5 1 71' g... . , :sis - e ' l . C ., . F35 C 2 l ef if 1 1' fgxyl . ' I ' A ' v 1 ' J' , A -P - 45 1 VW to ig l fiaii 'eff-4 ew bay eff' lgg' - ' 5.4 C AC -i + 'f ' 'I V -I ' '- ' ' ?'3'-3715 i 'ii - ' 1- -. 'fe 12 . . H2215-'25f2'f2 -- f. Vi JJ? ' ' QI. '.:f.eZf2'5:i,SE-P32 41:19 -'J-.Z1426:-:ssikafiiwg Q. A, ., .v ,,. 1 -few f.mW 2fVw 'P Mc: N'-'H- -' gg, I ' V f NA -.1'H 1 ' 1. Mm . gffgilnzivluzfjifv7-F1'xiifqfffqwfvlr5mf1H?QfQ'f.ir':.i?f5a iQQL1F5?3g?'35:H,' ' WA WD ' .wf'ff9 Y v 4 ' ' f 'W' 7.62, ,Tiff mp. am :5T:?'3 'Wi -326-3 '-Vx? W Kiwi. K 3, X A 'fail f vm My V miami. IJ 5' r x,: I 312151 Hg . 1 I if - Mg. wk ' - We gi Dim V Afjiwv Hifi 1 n if V' w 11 - ,-'. -- -I Wgv . . 1 . QV. ,ae -' ,, I . 4.'fff..i v mt? is , X ' -wi , 5 1-in '- V i 1 fi 5 rw ' A szfglg-fp. W 1iffE'.-lx, W cj A L :,'ti,:! Q15 I fo Q' gjngkft ' 1 I ., 1 Wi -5-1 5'--,-4-J Maxx - r v wi'-in 3' N 1-Iwi' ,- '- .535 VT ' Mr... 152.9 ' , ' ' mummv qu Quan 4 r . . ,,. . ' V. X. T E '3Jl'fVKAv4 :QFV 1 .5 ' '- A 1:'3. 'fpm N373 ' ,. fi df tl' H Mica NY Qvlvfi 5 Qu! ' .'4v, ,'Q u,x5,'!U : . ff '-fl. h x fx no 5 -. :E -hui' gfffufg . 3 ' iefbi.: ' I Q ' . 4355 I :IQ-'Q . , x Wg. :'q3Q3 ,. . ., '1, -'K If fs WJ , F 539' Ea . my :aiu Hx! ue af -M1 X Lim' Vi-J' Q35 QW ge' gas .Sa ii: a - V-5 -'fe aah , 1 QQW R1 'L ' QE i 5:1 W3 GMC ' rigid W H21 1: -' ,133 aff? 1 ,553 FJ' f -31 1 5, 2 535 mf: ' H' +' 'ff ' -M ' lin ' 'fx W ' as ' '1fgHf, 21 f W Lbfh CJK. 'S g qi .. ? r S ' 9 V ji 9 New York Eta of Phi Beta Kappa f Officers Prz'rirlrnt . . . . Prof. George R. Berry, Ph.D Vice-I'n',vident .... Prof. Frank L. Shepardson, A.M 7'n'afurfr -.... Prof. George G. Saunders, A.lVl Corrfrponding mul Recording Srrrflary . . . Prof. Ferdinand C. French, Ph.D Fratres in Urbe W. H. Maynard, D.D., N.Y.E., '56 H. S. Lloyd, D.D., N.Y.H., '56 N. L. Andrews, LL.D., Ph.D., l..H.D., N.Y.H., '62 S. Burnham, D.D., Me.A., '62 C. W. Underhill, A.M., N.Y.H., '62 J. M. Taylor, LL.D., N.Y.H., '67 W. C. Eaton, Ph.D., N.Y.H., '69 W. M. Lawrence, D.D., N.Y.H., '70 D. F. Estes, D.D., Vt.A., '71 -I. Greene, Ph.D., Litt.D., N.Y.H., '73 A. S. Sheldon, A.M., N.Y.H., '73 A. B. Stewart, A.M., N.Y.H., '76 A. P. Brigham, A.M., N.Y.H., '99 I. F. McGregory, D.Sc.N.Y.H., '80 F. L. Shepardson, A.M., R.I.A., '83 G. R. Berry, D.D., Pl1.D., Me.B., 'SS F. C. French, Ph.D., R. I. A., '85 W. H. Crawshaw, Litt.D., LL.D., N.Y.H., '87 W. F. Langworthy, A.M., N.Y.H., '87 R. W. Moore, L.H.D., N.Y.H., '87 O. S. Langworthy, M.D., N.Y.H., '89 C. D. Child, Pl1.D., N.Y.l., '90 M. S. Read, 1 l1.D., N.Y.Z., '91 E. W. Smith, A.M., N.Y.H., '91 F. C. Ewart, A.M., 0.9, '92 E. B. Bryan, LL.D., L.H.D., 1nd.1'., '93 W. H. Allison, Ph.D., N.Y.H., '93 W. M. Chester, A.M., N.Y.H., '94 F. H. Allen, Ph.D., Ill.E., '96 J. B. Anderson, A.B., D.D., N.Y.H., '96 A. W. Smith, Pl1.D., lll.B., '98 A. F. Blanks, A.M., Tenn. A., 'OS W. G. Spencer, A.M., O. Q., '07 F. M. Jones, A.M., N.Y.H., '08 G. G. Saunders, A.M., N.Y.H., '10 R. G. Ingraham, A.M., N.Y.H., '13 D. Edie, A.M., N.Y.H., '15 C. E. Gates, A.B., N.Y.H., '15 A. E. Wood, B.S., N.Y.H., '15 F. B. Johnson, B.S., N.Y.H., '15 L. A. Bartholomew, A.B., N.Y.H., '16 V Elected from the Paul Henry Axtell Albert John Bartholomew Ernest Judson Coonrod DeWitt Arthur Forward Eugene William Kirchgassncr Richard Harrington Levet Leonard Lumb Class of 1916 Alva Edgar Margeson Walter Stuart McClellan Maxwell Erwin McDowell Louis Frederick Rogers Oscar Ralph Seidenberg James Haxton Telford Hadley Kasson Turner Alexander Barrie Young Elected from the Class of 1917 Francis Niles Bacon Charles Martin Bond Ralph Emerson Hansen Donald Dwight Holt John William Lewis Cyrus Colton MacDull'ee Byron Whitcomb Shimp Two Hundred Fifty-six V N'-11121. 4: uf V. - - ,, . , , . .-......-- -,.. gfqifqik M-'mf' . Q'f-gf -1vQl,fSh'wzGx1PC3' 'QQ Iyfqkgfez gk ' 4 ' - -- -'- x -Q 'w -y ,,, 1 my ri ' 1 gm L.M...A. N - 53515124 M Mimkiigsi2KQ2W?33t H f f -t E ,A ' f A 5758? 2 4.2! 'i fi 3232? M Q NUM ' x gals! :UN 12,36 eg H5 if . . :Z Y xl 1 V 3 - H5311 452 pei Fila H5123 glibc ,L xy Jig :ix f ' gn 1 523 2 N if 5 3, , , ' '1 ' 51 4. L ' s. 90 1 123 11 - 1. li M, , QU' V l A 4 .wsxlf ,, ,W ,. ,W 5 5, gig gag . V4 ggi V5 x ' SW: ' ff S w 2-:HsPR??fwfw Wu 'HS 71 I ' l'PEiTJf'f?Pi'fQE 'IFPS SLG. ' 4' 2353! H625 7 sfifa HRW .'aTf f, 632. 25995 A -W w ' ff wg-..1 1 1 w fig fix Mfg 222255 gan ' MFE' r 7 ' 15 ' , g EQ? ' uw -Yep: ' ff-fa 'tizgill LH I pf ffm 13.1 Nix 45411 lefff- iyffb ij 13 Wt args: Efllg 0,11 R4 4, VAX- NN , MTI? fffsffg milf Q23 A we 1135 gg,1iQfgfjWF71f,3555379451 im, , V V I. ,T m H Q 1 ' ,Q if if f M 1 ,,. Y ,V , .,,-v5,,,,, Lfiligjbuklwssfv6E Q?i1-u5ffai15hifLfgg'5?f5Q-, Q55-?f2l4ig'i 2 .i ' 25 S-I7 , . -.. . . A UCOILI T01D.' JCWIH, x llll J, XXL WGN, 0l'Il'l I0 . Tap row: Davidson, Fussctt, Strongh. 5 1 T Sh 1 I Ili, B l t linlln 'uzu: Cook, Riley, Mayor. The Colgate Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho Officers President . . . . . Carl Alfred Kallgren Secrflary-Treayurzr . Byron Whitcomb Shimp Fratres in Facultate Robert George Ingraham, '13 Clifford Elwood Gates, '15 Lionel Danforth Edie, '15 Albert John Bartholomew, 116 Fratres in Universitate 1917 Lloyd Weeks Benedict John William Lewis Morrill Lansing Cook Andrew William Mayer Robert Easton Davidson John Robert Riley Carl Alfred Kallgren Byron Whitcomb Shimp 1918 James Maxwell Fassett Lyndon Hall Strough Two Hundred Fifty-1212113 1,-,1-. . 5... 1,51 f X r jx Cl. I 225.9 h . ww---M . ww v .- .W ..-.V-f----f --v -Aff jf'-'fzj 'Tiff- i+fvTA'j 'k' Tj :'1fT,f'j1 ' 'fjTIji qY .::cugr:':::z.. :Lz'Ltx :-:::x.L f1 1' 155'-Ari.: -X ' ' 1 u' K A ,ef ' - - - 'Y' 1 'A N 3: ' ' 3 ,4A i 'qvv .... vw. ,Hx , I' LA 21, 1 .tg nfl 'IH 4 ww? .. - 1 15? .1 1,.y'1Q .fglfn Mx? -'V 5' in X Q . 1 -5 . 4.-3,1 1 u x , M., ,cy g I ,ed s' 11 I x' I,1 Hx. 12 .1114 .H in 1 ,-'. Ax, V... xA. fe' . KIVV4 x A A an f P v-f- -Q- Ljv Jglflg .4.L.h. 1.L.LL'-us.. .LGA X-.44 if-. V1 I L V lX'1l I . . S 5!!PQ.l'A VV i 1 I, . LN ff . , i 1 i . 5. ,gg . r . is H.. w Z! . 5 . S.-Vg Qu 2 I 1 1E ' ff Q' . if 31,1 . I2 1 w . - S ,.- L. i . Y I I ,, M . , . Q! V 2 M :-RQ' f , 3 ' Al K L' , 1 7 r 4- . H?-'f,,1 f ' . 1' , T: 1, '54 QV., ' , , . ' . - xy! .I , ... . ,.. ....... -.. . . . .-..,...-. .. ,,.... -J 5 5 K. 5 I1 4 'xi ' 2 .if-.1 ' Q ' fx' ' f 1 ' 1. V 1 ff X. 5 EV? U 1. 4 . 4.35.15 I 'L MQW. ' ' M. . . ' fx 1' ' A-'K13 ix ' Ms-V ' . 31-if: 5 1113. if A '.r,,. ' gflf 1' 3 , ,N V , 1 ,fy N , W' - ' Y . 1,',',3.' 1 Q 5 '-'r' 5 ' V ' Y aim! 1 .' 4, . 1 . . r , ,H-Q ': ' , ,f , up 'Q 4 . I , 5 -,Lf ' Y 25 'WX-f 1 1 f f' 1, I X fvfp: 1 'N 1,1 : . 1 gl 3 . 'rj 32 .- ,V T! ' k N 'Mg , ,,.,,.,,,, vh-, W , ,Y , ,-,...-4---.,-----f,---- ' , W ,,,,,,,,,:,,..-'.-J J. .1 TTT. ' 1 1' I ,,.-,. . . V l ,A -, f- .--,Ai - --, -y----v-,-7-2 - 3--5--K yy- -i , 11' -iv' 4- -'Y' -'11 'M-. .M 7, .' .J ' , . -- . , X- ' ' X 1 . W :fu gf. '..f3:13.4sc1 1 'N ':'swx4u:-74--1W-. 'Q' -- - I A - ' ' m L14id:..1i1.f'Q.Q2,Lg f I:Lnin fQLjf.1'3'f..imlL'-:J-'L -' ' if - F: ' 5''l'.llXQ1?.L-5114-,lily' .55 5-5-5?-'4 K ' 'X' ii f Y ' 'K ww.-.mfqmm-Lv. -f,:,-mv-vw-, , 5 v fs E E -2 l Sixty Iota of Pi Delta Epsilon HONORARY JOUKNALISTIC FRATERNITY Erlablifhed 1916 Frutres in Universitate 1917 Myron Morris Andrews John Brady Dunn James Russell Guild Hayden Johns Price James William Rowe 1918 Russell Burchard James Maxwell Fassett Mial Van Buren Smith Top row: Fassett, Smith, Dunn. Bottom raw: Guild, Price, Burchnrd, Andrews, Rowe. Pi Delta Epsilon mn -.3 V. -H,,,,.,.747-,fl .... -.N , ' ' f.. - - ' 1 ' ' ' ' i 1 5. 1 X QNXXXN .fgllfw jf '5?55F55?g5gfgf? 12ei:l:112 2f:: :ff:::11:iQ1.:::1 -' x -if Two Hundred Sixty-one l iff? ?TfT'7' A'J'T'r7V--'fif'fQ'ijlfi E 1L:1Ff'YJ '?1 Cl1,V!f ' 'NE' 'TE' 'Riff ' ' ' , ' . f- . I m' .- -' nj ,A . 7-eizfgliffgzis,ir : . . . W 4'-111 2 4i?l ?i5i5,iifft2,QQ i'5?1QQgl,g1wZi':fi2 22 1 H ' ' ' Z ' f f ' Y f -f V- A, ' ,Q . , 'figs V I w 9 fjllrlj N at rigg., l lulgllll rl U I Civ? ' 3 'ill ' sei gm liiflif? 'J-fi! - - lifiif P1 Delta Epsilon 'igyi r Il, z ' 1 :lv Irv... .. J ,H L ' , li xt ,. 1,551 A F H 4. HQ 1 Roll of Chapters H ,A hill? f'f' in ,vs , 'L .' li1?'1'1 . . i . . liV'5f,f Syracuse University gig . :. 'J' Likllv an-1 Columbia University Q, 1 51 i xv f ,.,,,1r'Q Ohio Wesleyan University D ll 4 ' P gliiijiy University of Nebraska i A31 y fj Massachusetts Institute of Technology wr l 1' l , , :MH .L Colgate UHIVCFSICY V iw 1-jg. i . . . . l W QL Unlverslty of Mlchigan 1 ' J 71 Q? l r. ,V :nh i 1,5-af! ' 'YJ I l. I fvlfi 2' 'Yi' 1 :I ' mf ne, ,N f I i ,- if J, U Ui W was x if ,id . W l mir :gang 5 if 41124 9211 i fig'-tr H132 Au' 'f5?.f. 5 Ziff l.51',1 HQ! 1 aff Q1 ' wifi 1 .e pg, A , ,, f f ' .LQ if r i ' yy f i lull if ' ,Two Hundred Sixty-two ' ,HJ w,-,Y , ,, W , . H U , -5,-1, 'v1 ': 'r ' -1 wa - ,,'1.f1 ,-, -1 -, .. ' .. f' - ,. ' .' , -W - -f-'7'r1 1 -ypgixf,S,,j':g-ImgJ'fff:'fT7f??ga15r. if f,1'qHQz!3 -CIT,-.-ifffgf zmgil '1-,Un-:g'X'r'15'. LL f7' js - F A- ' ig--'fngr.1,, f3+H we Q ?ffiff,1fasaff', lfllif-515555 iff We ,S 'lguzislisskitilisif P, Lv ,..am3'vf3r:f+f 4 r ,V gay, f 1 x Q., SQ' A W'- ,4 5 H, tlefa' ' ?n':'i F ' 1 Q .-' in Lflr 5:0 .. gif! .Ull- xo!! and wifi! :-'21 go.. ' 2512! nge! sag.. 1253 fzrte ugzv Z-ii gist -.1.f Eff' 9' J' - 'R 3 LEE? 3'1 :Gi ' - 14:3 35? 5535. 33:43 . QQ 5253 ig! 51-. ,:,., ! 1: 1 F. 6 ' .9..: lab. u-, 'A 'Q Q, J .iaQ' 'Fi . 'isa F-4' ' QF. .q ' . ai! n3. v ', ' . 5--' if .' 6 J: , I Q, ,C ' Q, Y 'nf?dgywWwgfffaflf 'r1wW:frHai-fmwgfza,-1A'-g3gef:,,, ,ygg , I . ' Kew ' Q Q 7 ' 7 ua nv if a 1.-. r u as .ss no A Q an . I ' n v .. 'Hs VJw.3'f.faikZfzQ,. O 'D 1 , Y W Y ' '4 L ' ' 'nw' M , N, f. , O W 1 X ' 1 f , . n P1 -u 1 ,, Q 453 Q 5115 0. n .52 4' . 6 134 2 . 32 X , V3 , ,ig .'+ . 5 Q -'gm ,ry 52 J? - 's V1 ,1 if? uL..Li.hf,f.,fzk ?..f:azs.Lii?.3Q2.lf!ie'-EQ':1 2 :9Q.i:l .:-Qawazf idiififvif- il-ti.fQ:f4.?b 'qsmfffi Wi .li W ' v if E I ' ,' r . 2' li g-... . 5 ..: , . his '2 . ' ' p ll 5 vi ff :Eg ' L f Sw 2 ' 5 UQ: ' ..4. '. lid 'l ,K 1 ,si J , iff, 535 Wig f ' .1 M 1 iid I' 253 , 2 ,ri Pr: .Of ini F 1 'I595 4 LJ 51.1 fn 5.9, ,x ' if f :iz 1 '35 ' by Q, W. J. , 6 ul u ti! V Y E V I r u 47 A Y V VA J I 1.,.. ,, V , ,Y. W Y.: W ng, f'f.',, , K - f, 15,gg.f. 1 Aj 3, 1 , N, , , 1 A 'A QL K 1 '1 ff l H I -'I'-'fi W . ..--cw. . fn, V .M ' w W km: fbf Q .A L '1 1. A 4,6 g Qi i 1- 1 Q ua I -s 3,2 .. . . , , ,Nm ,, ..,, ,,, , A . L, ,, .V ,, , , . Mg, '1- ..?A,LEf.Mf:7QJ1zJ13f:3 SifLW'::: wp 1.mtkw'.s,fN W ' '. '.Lf,'1 f1:Sw,,:.:,,:Jff,.Q,L.gm. 4iu1LuM Top row: Buclmnnn, Nielsen. Second row: Huntington, Good, Rowe. Third row: Bond, Van Alstyne, Shimp, Mansfield Bottom row: Andrews, Mnrkwick, Glondcning. W Skull and Scroll Extablirhed 1908 Fratres in Facultate Elmer Burritt Bryan, LL.D., L.H.D. Frederick Mason Jones, A.M. Ellery Channing Huntington, A.M. John Augustus Lahey, M.S. Robert George lngraham, A.M. Melbourne Stuart Read, Ph.D. Harold Orville Whitnall, A.M. Class of 1917 Myron Morris Andrews Raymond John Mansfield Charles Martin Bond John Knowlton Markwick Gilbert de La Martyr Buchanan William Walter Nielsen Charles Earl Glendening James William Rowe Monroe Good Byron Whitcomb Shimp Frederic Sargent Huntington Benjamin Francis Van Alstyne Two Hundred Sixty-four , ,,,,,7, iffgiifr' 7 fi'-fl J2T11-11.,1'.f3i,-'gr ,Q vv- - A, . - wa ,142 3 ,i'Q'Lf'r'fi.1,E,.fJ . . 'Wi vias:-vp . ----- ----...-..-,..,,, flgsm- ' fm M K iff um-. ' fin: Y' W ' ' ' A X' , ' 3 5 '3-.,.. . ' is I I 1 ' -' - . QQ, - ' f wf:1fA sg zz. 1571: f f7.W' we K.-Wg f' K 1: f. ixfl - Ij 'f wi f law ff ,Fx , W ' f - H: 1-A QQ-u 1 M, r ' 'QQ A ., SWE' ur? ' ik 325 J fi-1 5523 ,, ffm 556: x , H. A T.- zgiwg swf 1 ffl! , 5:1 2 . 5 A , -,a g, B' 1 K 'tixxixf , 'iii -ali' ' ' if I , 5, .g, If tgp , xp mf vw '3 IA QW-gi 953 aefe' lg ia? 301 ff jgg Y, Spf ? ' N Llittkl . :fig XV ' . 1 ' + ' ' N ' Emi' , -13133 I ' vii, 'El 5 A V K rib: 2' 5- U I fy: HG dr 13:25. 'M ' V fi -fd LQM . , I Pug 4' - i:?J1., ' 'JI'-Q ' QW ,M y Wg H+ q , ,W,,z.,,.W.. gfggw W-Q :i'5!,W4fL,' X ' -- 1 ' 1- - ,Nu-ga 15341 igiwlr, QJSTHIQ-1,f m1ffjue vM 4 g,r . . , , Kg?- f. 3311 A , . V 5' r W -T1 L ', n,, L 'HT - wi - E 1,1123 ' 'rfiffv wpzg V1 Nr' .N I 5 gag ' 2 , Vnj.5xQ' Y CU 'Y-'iii 'fn 5 , ffl: YW Jsfer if ' 221.3 H 1, Q15 'jpg' ' spfj, arm, him rite. 'jfik M 14- jgi'x:,'i wif, -. l I' 1, r 'V rg ff, .3 H Syl-H AQ? X T655 ,1 -Aw 1-551 AJ, Y J,-, Y , J -,f ,Ja .-PM f - CW MW' ' 7 W ..g, - .. , 'FWF mQLiQf,u-mmafgEfsxgQ?Q5Q Q?g2Q'-f 353511 my -' , H 1 X, ,Q , , ,,, 31.1, ' '- M' X 1- ' VP- ' ' 5- Eiga 5 XWQQ115-FQL5?fi7 4:53iEW?6f1i?fffE mW13'fii4Q5 . . , . Nu i YNi5ilL,.WrA'fax?Q8Qgm Top row: Prrce, Mm-mn. Bottom row: Kxmllgrcn, Ilorning. GCJI'gCJH,S H end SENIOR SOCIETY Eftablifhed 1913 Fratres in Facultate Freeman Harlow Allen, Ph.D. Albert John Bartholomew, A.B Alfred 'Edward Alton, B.D. Albert Perry Brigham, A.M. Class of 1917 Clarence Edward Horning James Leo Magolj Carl Alfred Kallgren Hayden Johns P1-ice I' Hundred Sixty-six L W. ' 4 1 y, A .U 1 Y 1 1 5 ,I 1 .gy Q i ... f 6'-8 l'l, -'NT JA .- H .-J,-, C.1qf 4 fQ,hLg.xf-'-.1 .wa Wa-vv 1---F - Y ff my 'f A ww,-.--x -fu :mx ' 'H ,- - M- L55 '':l.4,.JfFk.Yfs.-ffgff.,PQ2'5f2.- 26519 1 'A Y --.--, HQ: ' A ' f P-fffmw H935 - M ' ' 1 QW.: A VV . .1 A A M---N L ' ------. -, U ' ITL v - ..--,, , '1H UNDi . 1 wx ,,.:-iri7jFvr:Vx,m,,,,r,,-VV N PR' Vx ! ...-... - ,MMV 1--.-'.fkv'x,x fi M --J'-5'-'TCT , 1:3 ' , , --4g135A3,1,1p.:Ag,1gxm,x r,, ,firm - w ' lU1L,.LQ,.'1'-1, 2, few H 'iff' '5?i:+ W 01,1 f-Q 335 ' lil-Ku lf Q W ,L-X13 7545? 'X wggifh Jlsbij l ,rg k:..IiY,, HF35 :HQ W7'1 Tf1 W 535' fp- ,QW 'QQWQ' wg N 15: ' . z if HM w sem lam- .N +L , , Xian Lf' v ,ww u T. x, W ww ggi 53,53 1 .2 Qfisft' 1 - 1 ,'?J,,q?,f1 Huw , 'v'- vL?1b,vygd I ix. , 1 .3 WY- 5 1+-'F My 3.5. 1,149 I JY, fl .akaif f .-, .J L' . L4 My xx'-'Q I e 1' , Q'- 5 -'I I' f ' '-1 ?s.fgf,' figfia -'Qu' b My iw? ' 1 -?--.fi ,cz-'-1 if 'E LQ: 3635 W 1 ,Ii 5l '7 1'fQf,. . 1 MH fxhql if -5 ffih. fy. J gg., .Q 1 g,:,,4',3 .I -5. . W5 , Fil 1, .QM L. J ,- X fx A--' 'x'J. - N'- ifi iff L QL' 23615, N N H fkxc PM WU wW 'f 339 N Mi I 'Fw v X ' 'I 4,-fp. arm 1M'.,.. .wh W., ,,. M ' Tw, 1951, 'FM' 1'1-g 1!L,gw w H , lx ,V-,A, ,I 1, hr X Y X ', ,.AU I'Q'3i,1zL --. ., 1: Wig' ,x -1 -1- 1 1 My I 1'-.11-1. , A xi , me 3 'L .sim .i . X .ggi if , : ny 5 li' ll P A ' PII. ig Wd ' J , , , 'kg Q, 'U'-' 'fm ',:.,x 'fix L K 'fy' f 1: ' Ml F ps- Lg , 4 I' '. ' H5321 ' 'affi- fl Ill? X I' silk .wif 'lr 25, N' fq my ,KSN ur. -. :.I::S.'1 wifi? . ff, if . 1 In fi? riff, Kwik N- 1,16 X 12,9 . ,' -1 I ,f if ' , :ff N-fr',1Hf-ff-N- . ' -. T H ' 'i 'w 'f'e', .. T77f Uf 7'3'1r 1.f-f L . ' ' W u.xf3211fff!o'n5g. vY3gxff5g'1-2215 Qfjfvv-fff?7ff3?'1S-uv f 1'?7 w.,x W, , . '21 . . .. .,u......,311bil MIA .vjwifc .ffl.3f'g95x'i1.i-hw,Gly,,.,r ,,F,i,KgwiTT,K 1' ' D is Y 'J LP, ffl-ifsgf-5-.' W, - ., - ' . '-- A 'Q' 'R 'N X- 'CL F4'sYE,'V' -M .1 rf .. 'A--Ki. ,- i':3'M:Q3':Lu I 'T'QA?'rfhQS'-I uyQil13'345'52ftq'fi 'il'i:-if-k1Yj1fsi5.2'I-ISTX' v,-1:AQ ' A h1'.A-,Q'- W 1'-wk V' ::-gi.-A -gxggt-g lg , .. vx.,:. ..iu?fc. Yiifllf-x,fQf,w5Q1f,f3' Tap row. D Sacrmll row. wyer, Sweet, Robinson, Doyle, Wiese, Schubert. Hubbell, Buchnnrm, Horning, Cnrroll, Kenney. Third raw Mngnvern, Price, Mnson, Parks, Edwards, Ogden. Bottom row: Allen, Elsuser, Mulligan, Mills, McFnll. , M X Q . Eta ha ter of Theta Nu E. sllon Qs C P P Fratres in Facultate W. H. Crawshaw, '87 E. W. Smith, '91 H. O. Whitnall, '00 Fratres in Urbe W. L. Bardeen, '90 H. H. Hawkins, '88 Fratres in Universitate R. F. Allen L. Mason H. F. Adams G. L. Buchanan W. R. Doyle G. G. Eddy F. Edwards C. E. Horning B. Carroll W. L. Dwyer J. A. Elsaser C. T. Hubbell C. I. Hungerford T. Kenney W. C. Magavern T o Hundred Sixty-eight 19 A. J. Mulligan C. M. Ogden H. Price H. B. Robinson F. W. Sheehan H. T. Schubert R. A. MacAyeal C. E. Mills M. B. Parks I. R. Sweeney, Jr S. W. Sweet H. H. Turner A. C. Wiese I . .,. ' .2+1Cf?' W-P' ' g QFX 4. ----'-----------'-- --- -v - , , 1 A . .V . 531-llhfg f' LM4 A D' L32 2 1231539'14..i'Zf?'3E3?l'f42i5i5S?f4 WEL - ' ' ' 'Y 113: -S':c.3f Q-Qs flaw .. . if-c - mfg! 1,121 y acl init, 'yfnk ,Q w 1392 iff 5 Mk' ' 63:1 1 ,vu 3' we E E V 3 A E1 iylwx . ' Qi? , 3 N5 ga. MY wi Q, ' ilfiv' 1 if YI 1 E 1 Aki i ,X . my 1 S ' wi-E. i 111 , x 1.91 Q54 Colgate Chapter 'fgbgi W4 ' V mi 'kfsk Mi. X 'YQ5' 431' Qf qv? ' 5 . Lx, egg . W ' h 535 if 5 S l d Bl d if V- . C3 p an 21 6 sg-Lge? ff 5' K1 5 ,1 aff? 4 bs w 'lxlilx . ' ' X A' J , ' Li 'W , wa mi ,Hifi Q , mx! wxxel , .' 1 . ,ls few I-T '12 42115151 2 im H ,gbH,'x . ,132 I 1 4 :j 35'i3 3 4 Ffa: . ,N xi' aft, u ' 'x 4035 25. il-f-'I gl Y Kiki 9'1 r paxil 5' W mg ' ,filff gif , 35355 Wg 535 Y 1 .fda 1'-ig 2 H z Sggfgf gp-1g 'H 9 y,Pj 2.'f.x H? im' wr J W ' ,' Vw Tfggrt Liv' 7 - 7 7 V Y Y - Two Hundred Sixty-nine sffif x. 6, i-.Y V. fc- Q ,ia I, gy- g Y YQ. b T. . nw, ' F 4 'ij ,W , , H flw,,i,, ,YV Q, , ,iii5156-,wa,ai:.5fffb:-JfnK5..f4xa5fs51sf5,- L . -iii:-.-1,4 35? V EQQQM? -.. A WW W R 'Si Top row: D. O. Smith, VnnBrcc. A SI?C01lllT01U.' Miumvcrn, Bodunbcndcr, Allen. Third T0'llH Bcitz, Tnnncr, Prince, Mellnll, Jiultom rou-: Kemp, Mills, Silshev. Scalp and Blade Eftablifhed 1915 Officers Prefident . . . . . . Sidney Warren Prince Vice-Preridenl . . . . . James Russell Guild Correrponding Secrelary . Charles Edward Mills Secretary . . . . . . Donald Ormsby Smith Treaxurer . ........ Lyman McFall Frzmtrcs in Uiiiversitate 1917 Lester James Beitz Sydney Warren Prince James Russell Guild 1 8 Lewis Mortimer Tanner 91 William Crozier Magavern Lyman McFall Charles Edward Mills 1919 Arthur Nelson Bodenbender Milton Harrington Kemp Donald Ormsby Smith 1920 William Allen Howard Bernard Silsbee Ivan A. VanBree Two Hundred Seventy X Qflf Top row: Siegfried, Jones, Good, Matheson, Williams, Smith. Second row: Burelmrd, Bond, Reid, Deuring, Fnssctt. D ' Third row: Moore, Professor Goodhue, Professor Allen, Shimp, Professor Foley, Glcndcning. B tt m row: Estfwcr, Allen, Mason, Spencer, Gunoung. l h Political Science Club Officers Prexident . . . Vice-President . . . - n a u u Recording Secretary and Ql'1'ea:nrer ' . . Corresponding Secretary . Dr. F. H. Allen Prof. L. D. Edie R. F. Allen C. M. Bond Rocco Cerchiara V. A. Dearing A. H. Ganoung C. F.. Glendening Monroe Good Russell Burchard B. Carroll E. A. Estaver Two Hundred Seventy-tw Faculty Members Prof. E. W. Goodhue 1917 D. D. Holt J. S. Jackson E. S. Jones C. A. Kallgren J. K. Markwick J. L. Mason M. Matheson 1918 J. M. Fassett R. W. French F. S. Siegfried M. V. B. Smith B. W. Shimp J. R. Riley A. W. Mayer R. W. French Prof. E. W. Foley Prof. F. A. Maclntyre A. W. Mayer A. W. Moore H. J. Price J. R. Riley B. W. Shimp B. F. Van Alstyne D. S. Williams W. F. Spencer L. H. Strough H. A. Taylor .. C ,- fm-gf aa- f 'fs-A-faux:-as-fm -fr1s'e:r::-r:mr-'pas-:':s:r ' '- A 'K 'Q 'Ex ., gig - W f :vi is: 25? is -J L 25: E35 xi' 2, 295 K v - U55 3:11 , Q . .LG H23 ' ' , Iii 4 BW 4 'pda W T ' A Y 33.7 . ?' X L' ' 1 4 'S .V , 495 N -1: . : -39:4 - Wag 3? ' .QE Fai: '17 :Fill , , . , 4 Q ife is ' M ' 1 , 1 2312 A ' ' ' f' ' - I ' ' ' A -f f f 538' . 5 . ' ' ' X nu' f X fi? ' E12 5f?. 511.1 , wi Exif' QMS' Y E510 Eief? sas P31 , X, '- 5 agfi' ' 3:51 IP 4 1 - , ' - , l ,,.f.- .f1 .-W ,-1, '-?.mgf- - - 1v.f.w.- -- ig.--v-- ngw1,'- 9Y?' !m'v'go.' 7.1gv 1-'0., 11.'-EJY Y BSU. S-18 Q Top row: Stoxrgaill, Robinson, 'l'nnnor, Mnrtin, Wir-so. Sccmulro1v.' Daniels, Prince, Dickerson, Stone, Temple, Groh. Th'ir:l1'o'w.' Miller, Ogden, Nohle, Copley, Sweet., lnnum, Legrmul. Fozrrlh row: Grnhzml, Rowe, Cole, Nielsen, Ilngiunnn, Doyln. Fiflh row: Dr. Wells, Johnson, Profussoi' Luhoy, Professor MoGrogory, Professor Smith, Wood, Jones. Sixth row .' Bottom row: Prffidenl . Vzcr-I'rm'zdz'1zl . Sfcrftary . Trfarurvr . Dr. Wallace liurclecn Prof. A. P. Briglizun Dr. Cavzma J. K. Dickerson W. R. Doyle R. S. Hagzunan C. li. Hilclrerh K. l . Cole D. lVl. Copley K. S. Daniels Two Hundred Seventy-four J. Sperry, Mulligxin, Hihlreth, Russell, llnrris, MzieDufTee. Murphy, Loss. Chemical Society Officers Honorary MtE1HlDL!I'S Dr. Al. F. lVlcGrego1'y Prof. R. B. Smith Mr. J. Sperry Prof. H. O. Whitnall Prof. lf. li. johnson Prof. A. l.:1hey Prof. W. l . Lzuigwortliy Active M6lHbCl'S 1917 D. lf. Jones G. l.. Murphy H. D. Loss W. W. Nielsen C. C. lVl:1cDuffce C. Nl. Ogden A. Nlulligan S. W. Prince 1918 A. I-I. Graham G. IC. Inman 'l'. J. Legrancl G. Groh R. V. lVlnrtin R. C. Harris D. E. Jones H. D. low K, S. Daniels . H. li. Robinson lVlr. lf. l-l. Stone Dr. H. C. Wells Prof. A. E. Wood w H. B. J. W. R. S. I.. M. L. H. H. E. S. W. Robinson Rowe Stone Tanner Miller Noble Sweet ' v an . '. W ' 1 ' 1 , ..,. ...g.. .-..-.1...g.- , 9 W , ' jx y57g P ' . X wk. A. - X X- , .v 105 . . Q f2wfrw.:n f-fW'1'..'yx3:w.m.'v-7? l '- w x. , -new- 3 ' 4, Q V Q A rnnwmnff Top row: Jones, Cnstellnnos, Trow, Tnylnr, E. C. Rowe, Hull. Sccmnl rnw: Prince, Guild, Reid, Hayes, Burclmrd. Tlriv'1l ww: Moore, Mills, Curr, Andrews, J. W. Rowe, Fry. Bultum row: Hudson, Du Blun, Russell, Clark, Shepard. Prexidmt . . Vive-l're.r1'1le1zt . Secrzmry . Trmxurer . M. M. Andrews H. J. Carr Russell Burcliard H. I. Fry P. C. Custellzmos l. G. Dulilzm li. R. Hall Two llundrcd Scvcnny-six Press Club Foumled in 1892 Officers Members FACULTY Mlcmlslm Professor lf. W. Smith 1917 A. W. Moore S. W. Prince 1918 M. J. Hayes 1919 li. T. Hudson H. H. Jones IC. C. Rowe 1920 D. G. Trow M. M. Andrews 1. W. Rowe W. F. Russell C. E. Mills W. A. Reid P. Sheldon T. M. Shepard D. S. Taylor H. Carr C. li.. Mills H. I. FRY Zap rziw: Oggixn, Noble, Gatos, Groh, Stcfzpzull. A 'econ' row: urplxy, Womplo, Mcurlin, Cole, Frans, lN'IncInt0sh. l'l ' rl ' Allurt, Professor Wood, Dr. Child, Professor Saunders, MucDufT ILT 7010. Bottom row: Lune, Jones, Russell, Inman. The Colgate Physical Society Prexident . Vice-President . Secretary . Treaxurer . Dr. C. D. Child Dr. A. W. Smith J. 1. Allart H. M. Freas D. E. Jones K. F. Cole H. F. Gates G. Groh G. E. Inman A. A. Lane Officers CC. . C. C. MacDuf'f'ee Honorary MC1HlJCl'S Prof. G. G. Saunders Prof. F. B. Johnson Prof. A. E. Wood Active Members 1917 C. C. MacDuH'ee G. L. Murphy - C. M. Ogden W. F. Russell 1918 C. H. MacIntosh H E. Noble E. M. Pickard H. B. Steggall G. L. Wemple W. F. Russell . 1. Allart H. M. Freas Two Hundred Seventy Top row: Daniels, Wheeler, llewitt, Gntes, Strait. Second row: Burton, Thmnus, llorne, Smith. Third raw: Butler, Dickerson, Professor Moore, Professor Gates, Kelly. Bottom row: Ford, Wootlnmn, Butllgnll. Der Deutsche Verein l,ffJ'idE7l,l . Vice-I're:1'dent . S ccretary- Treaxurfr Prof. R. W. Moore C. L. Butler A. T. lindgell 13.1. Carroll K. S. Daniels lV1. P. lforcl C. S. llenson C. A. Freytng D Haertter I.. . ,l. G. Mason I Two Hundred Seventy-eight Officers Honorary MC1HlJ0l'S Prof. C. li. Gates Melnbers 1917 J. K. Dickerson G. M. Kelly 1918 H. F. Gates W. M. Horne C. H. Maclntosh H. H. Reclclall M. K. Smith 1919 H. 15. Hewitt W. H. Osborne R. W. Wulquist l . 1920 A. Piotrow . D S Williams J. K Dickerson Paul C. Konow D. S. Williams S. C. Stimmell W. l.. Strait H. W. Thomas R. L. Wheeler A. A. Walracl S. E. Woodman O. C. Presspricli H. E. Richardson 'n J 1 inllnnl I . . . 7 1 Smith, Robinson. cxl'llllIl1I'l', .hu-kson. S1-mm! 1 1 Im-lc, l'rnf1-ssor Sueu'ni't, BIISIJII, Moore, Dunn. I KI l I ll 1 FH' I, lll'l'lN, 5 M'llf'l'l' Rod and Transit Club President . Vice-Prefidznt . Secretary . Trearurer . H. V. Aldrich S. E. Brush L. D. Bustin M. B. Barton M. T. Flock C. F. Grimmer R. C. Harris W. M. Horne C. I. Jackson D. C. Bradt H. C. Gillo Officers Faculty Meinbei' A. B. Stewart Nlembers 1917 J. B. Dunn A. W. Moore H. B. Robinson F. W. Sheehan 1918 1919 P. G. Otterhack M. B. Parks M. K. Smith M. V. B. Smith R. C. Spencer L. H. Strough A. A. MacQuarrie S. D. Whitford L. D. Bustin A. W. Moore P. G. Otterback M. T. Flock Two Ilunclrcd Suvnntv , 'r' .5 .f.if..i-ifstl .-.-- i ..-mmf..-'.,Z Top row : Stanton, Brown, Tcwksberry. 1 1 ' f I' k' C G Second row: L. 15 . 'ntt.on, 1' lock, Bccra t, xarwos x, frons, atcs. Third row: Sears, Strait, Benedict, Jensen, Fassett, Ellison, Strough. Fourth row: L. J. Patton, Chalmers, Audi, Parks, Ludwig, Miller. Fifth row: Butler, Davis, Bewkes, Lewis, Watkins, Daniels, Fountain. Bottom row: Konow, Wager, Riley, Mayer, Budgell, Bustin. House of Representatives Speaker . . Clerk . . Anistant Clerk Sergeant-at-Arm: Prof. L. D. Edie' E. J. Audi L. W. Benedict L. D. Bustin C. L. Butler Rocco Cerchiara R. A. Brown T A. . Budgell G. H. Daniels F. E. Davies L. E. Becraft E. G. Bewkes W U-3 2 0 U1 E ra. 3 A cn. E! E- -2' . S. Chalmers Officers . . . 1 Q - . Faculty Members . A. W. Mayer . R. A. Brown . F. E. Davis . W. L. Strait Prof. E. W. Smith 1917 E. P. Fountain L. P. Jensen P. C. Konow Lloyd Ludwig J. W. Lewis 1918 J. M. Fassett M. T. Flock H. F. Gates W. M. Horne 1919 Spurgeon Cross H. B. Ellison T. F. Karwoski W. A. Miner, J.. A. W. Mayer G. U. Parks I. R. Riley I. M. Stanton T. R. Tewksberry W. L. Strait . H. Strough T' L. P. Wager T. Watkins, Ir. L. Patton L. M. Patton W. M. Sears Top ruw: A. B. Davis, 1 rr: mr: , :x nr-k. B1 l l ll ll Scrum! rum: Vulkoff, F. IQ. Davis, DL-:u'iug, llowvll, 11'nssul.L, Hi-nsrm. ' ' ' in ' C bb S ll S ll 7llLI'll1'0lU. lla 1 ermlc, o , 1 rown, noon, Hum . l 0u1'lh row: Allen, Professor Gates, Professor Slwpurdson, Profvssul' Greene, Professor' Spencer, lloli.. Bottom row: Chalmers, Sliopnrrl, Elsusur. Classical Club President . . ..... . R. A. Brown Vice-Prexident . ..... . A. B. Davis Secrftary-Treafurer ...... T. Mills Shepard Honorary Me1nl1e1's Dr. John Greene Prof. W. G. Spencer Prof. F. L. Shepardson Prof. C. E. Gates Members ' 1917 V. L. Allen E. J. Fitzgerald F. N. Bacon R. E. Hansen R. Cerchiara D- D- Holt R. P. Davies E. S. Jones V. A. Dearing L. Ludwlg 1918 G. E. Blackwell A. Elsaser R. A. Brown M. Fassett R. Burchard O. R. Langworthy A. B. Davis - H. E. Small F. E. Davis M. V. B. Smith 1919 C. S. Benson A. T. Hallock R. S. Chalmers A. Hamernik G. W. Cobb, Jr. W. D. Howell T. Connor T. M. Shepard R. C. Vulkoff Two Hundred Eighty-one Top row: Strnscnburgh, Hnycs. Second raw: Burchnrd, Rus 71 al I f .ll v - , nr row. 'ro essor - ocrr Bollom row: Kelly, Cnliff, P sell, Rowe. ner, Bushby, rice. Shimp, Professor Goodhuc. Readers and Critics Club 0fHeers Przsident . . . . . R B Bushby Vita-Preridefnt . . . ,l W Rowe Secretary . .... . B W Shlmp Trearurer .......... K M'1rkw1ck Faculty Memlmers Prof. E. W. Gooclhue Prof. W. H. Hoerrner Prof. R. G Il'lgl ll'l'lll1 Blembers 1917 R. B. Bushby H- Pl'iCC D. G. Califf P. Ruksell G. S. Kelly W. Rowe H. A. Carpenter J. K. Markwlck Russell Burchard Two Hundred Eighty-two 1918 B. W. Shimp E. G. Strasenburgh M. Hayes ' 'o 1 1-nw: ott, Watkins, or 1 n . ru 't-ex, IUC Or. It ll ll ll 5 Wl l tnplcton, Mourlin, Scott., Dunn-ls, l.umuvort.liy. ll I Bm-on. l'rol'usHor Chvstcr, l'lnntingt.on, Chnmlwrlnin, Allurl. I 1 Fll S:-mmf row IJ mm. If I n roll. J. I. Allart E. D. Bacon J. I. Bogart F. B. Chamberlain W. C. Elliott N. P. Danehy M. Good Millard Brandt G. H. Daniels M. Hayes O. R. Langworthy A. Meurlin C. M. Mynard H. E. Hansen nm-hy, S t . bnnth, llliCl!'1!1fil, Culler, Wasson, Parks. Biological Society Faculty Members Professor W. M. Chester Professor W. F. Langworthy Graduate Student E. C. Smith 1917 E. R. C. F. G. N G 1918 H H H A Ti R 1919 C. B. Mitchell I. Culler E. Hansen F.. Hildreth S. Huntington U. Parks E. Stapleton W. Whittaker H. Reddall E. Small P. Thomas V. Wasson Watkins L. Wheeler L. F. Scott. Two Hundred Eighty-three 'Fup row: Cook, Winr-lu-stvr, Tlillimzhnm, Hultrs, xx S11-mul rum: I Ivr-rson, Dickenson, Stanton, Gil 1, 1 Third rum: 1 'tm-hum, Ilanvilnnrl, Jones, Benelli t C Ifuttum row: Full:-r. Cnlluhnn, Darrow, Wager, H ll C' T Myers. Snlulric 'Xl YU. lt. . B. A yers, 1 ount,xun Intercollegiate Prohibition Association Prerident . . Vice-Prerident Secretary . Treayurer C. S. Butler N. P. Danehy R. E. Davidson J. K. Dickerson J. W. Browning C. W. Darrow, Sem. Mark Baldridge W. E. Billingham N. H. Cain B. W. Callahan H. B. Elverson Two Hundred Eighty-four '1 1 M6lHbCFS.' 1917 E. P. Fountain J. R. Guild A. A. Ketchum H. V. Miller 1918 J. M. Fassett C. E. Haviland 1919 C. W. Cook 1920 C. M. Fox C. G. Fuller W. B. Gibson W. L. Hults . H. Carpenter . C. E. Haviland C. B. Meyers I. S. Jones 1. M. Stanton N. E. Stapleton F. A. Wilber C. H. Werner H. E. Small L. P. Wager E. V. Hall O. H. Green G. L. Myers r M. F. Winchester F. L. Youngs I Book V. Qctihities he Students, Association CHARLES MMt'rIN BOND 'l'noMAs W:K'l'KINS, ju. l'r1r.r1'a'e1zt of the Sturlcnlx' l'ivc-l'rc:izlf1zL of thc Studfnzr' flxxocizllfon Jl.FJOL'illli01L Preamble ofthe Students' Association Constitution We, the members of the Students' Association of Colgate University, in order to provide for an eHicient government of all student activities, to insure a complete democracy in the control of all organizations and offices, to further the best in- terests of our Alma Mater, and to maintain a hearty Colgate spirit, do hereby establish the following Constitution: l'lAROI.lJ l'iRANK Hiswrrr Srcrcmry- Trmxurfr of ilu' Studz'nlJ'.1.f,fociatiort Two Hundred liiglxty-six The Senior Governing Board Us Tnp row: Bacon, Hubbell, Wutkins Iinltum row: llorning, Good, Bond The Students' Advisory Board 7'0ID7'01Uf Hayes, Fry I Ifnllnm row: lim-on, Mamsliclsl, Shunp 'l'wo llundresl Eighty-scvun 'i . f ' 7lT'? 1VnlinB!!FiNIllf,'.'fW'3f'lZTS1 V - 7 Q' D I 'T ,fjfjrfjylw un1...-:gi.rz.n-:1:.1u.-1-:'up:.u.-:,.':-I 1 :'..LrL, iTy':rv'm'yf,1T7, ff,-Z gifs .N - 'I A -I 1.1 I 1 4 I9 I 5 JA LMAGUNDE li fsxf,'.4,51,Q 13- ,pn ,gy , - -Lvl? Aql---57,4 -4-4 mlnlgvlrif I-I':Zr::L'.f-:'L-.4:,:::g '7. ' - vi? 1'?' .,- J 1.1.,-.4. .. M, I ,. f' ' 3 1 I 1 1 Top row: Bewkes, Taylor, Siegfried Middle row: Lewis, Scrough, Bond, Good Bottom row: Watkins, Huntington onor System Commlttee Chairman . CHARLES MARTIN BOND Secretary . LYNDON HALL STROUGH 1917 ' CHARLES MARTIN BoND FREDERICK SARGENT'HUNTINGTON MONROE Goon JOHN WILLIAM LEWIS 1918 FLOYD STANLEY SIEGFRIED ' LYNDON HALL STROUGH HARRY AUGUSTUS TAYLOR 1919 EUGENE GARRET BEWKES RAYMOND ALLEN WATKINS 1920 BALDWIN WRIGHT CALLAHAN Two Hundred Eighty-eight ' 1 ff - 1 I . .,, -,. . ,, ,. .,I.,, .,.,,.,,-,,,..,II ,i.J.,iI- .hw 17.1-.W-.iw ,xr w.m:mnED.s.u4www.4-mmmulzw-EEfmavgummmiiunmuuuumxuw 1-was QR- gm-qulbw Review of the Work of the Y. M. C. A. RIOR to the founding in 1911 of the Colgate branch-of the Y. M. C. A., there existed no organization of which it might be said that it, in some way, served every man in the student body. Nor was there any place about the cam- pus at which all men could meet on equal footing during leisure hours. Conditions are now changed, and a day never passes in which practically every one of the six hundred.odd undergraduates is not in some way affected hy the manifold contact of the Y. M. C. A. and its activities. Under the direction of Messrs J. W. Lewis, '17, and J. M. lfassett, '18, the hand-book issued each year to prospective freshmen was distributed to about two hundred young men last summer. This little book, which is known in collegiate vernacular as the Freshman Biblen contains all manner of invaluable data which proves of interest as well as assistance to the entering student. The reception to freshmen, tendered annually by the Y. M. C. A., was this year underthe direction of Mr. Hayes, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. For the success of this as well as the reproduction of the lllinois and Yale games commendation is due. The Student Aid Committee, of which Mr. Hansen was Chairman, rendered splendid service in locating confortable accommodations for about one hundred and twenty men, as well as in providing lu- crative employment for a large number of men desirous of earning all or a part oftheir expenses. A new feature of service instituted last fall, was that of the Regis- tration Aid Committee. This group of men from the three upper classes made it a point to seek out the new men, with the idea of assisting then inthe details of registration. Taylor Hall, the present home of the Y. M. C. A., is perhaps as much used as any building on the campus. In it are situated the University Post Oflice, in which each student has a private box, the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room, a Student Barber Shop, Co-operative store, committee and reading rooms, etc. The building is open at all times, and serves as a popular meeting place, or one in which to spend leisure moments in the perusal of current periodicals. About a dozen men are employed by the Y.M.C.A. in the various enterprises indicated as being under its management. To lVlr. Miller, as Chairman of the House Committee, is due the credit for the general upkeep of the building. Cimutiss EAR1. GLIQNDLQNING Prcridmzt, Y. IW. C. fl. It is in its primary objective, however, that the Y. M. C. A. has been of most service to' Colgate men. Headed by Mr. Bond, the Religious Work Committee conducted during the past year a series of weekly Class Prayer meetings. On the occasion of these gatherings, various members of the faculty have addressed representative groups on matters of vital interest to college men. The meetings have been live and practical and it is a significant fact that they have this year prospered in a measure surpassing pre- vious seasons. Under the leadership of this committee also, a quiet, but none the less effective, campaign was conducted early in the spring among the men who had never taken a definite Christian stand. As a result of this work, a large body ofstudents have affiliated with churches ofone denomination or another, either in the village or their home communities. lfarly in the winter, the attention ofColgate students was called to the pitiable condition of student prisoners in European prison camps, and the opportunity was extended, through the Y. M. C. A., to con- tribute toward the relief work which has been carried on by American interests. The outcome of this statement ofthe sufferings being experienced by the young manhood of the belligerent nations across the Atlantic, was that something over 551200 .00 was subscribed within the space of 24 hours by Colgate men. A further evidence of the ceaseless activity of the association is the splendid delegation, led by aICabinet member, which attended the State Y. M. C. A. Convention in Utica earlyin May. lhemspiration there received will be a constant source ofincreascd eagerness for service on the part of the men in attendance. Similar results are expected in the men who will be sent to the lfaglesmere or Northfield Student Confer- ence in the early summer. ' As another year of successful endeavor to be of real service draws to a close, it is fitting that acknowledgment should be made to those who have contributed of their best to make the record of the association a happy one. Too much cannot be said in praise ofthe unselfish endeavors Oi-1Pl'OfCSS01'.A1t0l1, to whom the local Y owes its birth, and under whose guidance it has so prospered. '1 hrough his fore- sight, executive ability and Christian manhood, an enlarged vision of service has been opened to the in- terested students. To Mr. Glendening, who has served as President during the past year, 11 HYCHT 11031 of credit is due. The various committee chairman have all proved themselves eflicient and dependable workers and as such are worthy ofthe gratitude of the student body. Two Hundred Eighty-nine Top Row: Hubbell, Hayes, Hansen A l Mirlrllu Ruw.' Hmitl, Pr0l'z:ss0l' Alton, fll0n4lf'lllUl-T, Mlllfll' liotlum Huw: Guild, Price The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The future ol the Y. M. C. A. seems assured as an increasing success. Its purpose is one which is fundamentally that of Christian service, and as in the past, it will endeavor always to luring Colgate nearer to a realization of that ideal so beautifully expressed by the immortal Tennyson, lfollow the Christ, the King! Live pureg Speak trueg Right wrongg Follow the King-lillse wherefore born? yalgn. ' THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Two Hundred Ninety YN DEE ORA Top row: Stromzh, Benedict, Dullriust, Allt-n Second raw: Smith, Kallgrcn, Ifussottu, Ludwig Third row: Moore, Shimp, Edie, Davidson, Lewis Fourth rmv: Miller, Mnycr, Ketchum, Cook Varsity Debate Squad Record for 1917 Season Date Opponmzf Jan. 26 St. Lawrence Feb. 9 Ohio Wesleyan Feb. 9 W. and Mar. 2 Cornell Mar. 9 Wake Forest Mar. 16 Brown: Mar. 16 Dartmouth Apr. 21 Vassar Two Hundred Ninety-two ' Plate Canton Delaware Hamilton Utica Wake Forest Hamilton Hanover Poughkeepsie Decifion for Colgate Colgate W. and Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate No decision rendered li. W. SIIIMP C. A. KALLGRIEN, Leader A. W. Mxwisk The Ohio Wesleyan and Vassar Team This team met and defeated Ohio Wesleyan on its home platform, on l'ebruary ninth. Ohio Wesleyan had been in the intercollegiate field in debating for twenty-tW0 years, and had never been defeated at home. The question was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system ofllniver- sal Military Service. Colgate defended the aflirmative. The alternate for Colgate was Nl. Passett. The Ohio Wesleyan team consisted of C. lf. West, H. C. lVletzner, I-I. l,. ltwbank Clfeaderj. ' This team was also used in the post-season debate with Vassar College., held in loughkeepsie on April twenty-lirst. R. li. Davidson was the alternate. This debate was unique m two ways. In the First place, it was the first formal debate ever held between a men's college and a women s college- Ill the second place, it was an unjudged debate, a report from a board of critics being prCS0I1felh Instead of Elle customary decision. The question was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the Canadian Act, providing for compulsory investigation of industrial disputes. Colgate defended the negative. Two Hundred Ninety-three ELMER WILLIA-M Srvnrrr Lrouar. DANroa'rH Evra Profarror of Publi: Speaking Director of Debater O PROFESSOR l'ILlVll'IR WILLIAM SMITH, Colgate, '91, Head ofthe Department of Public Speaking, the University must always be under deep obligation for his faithful and eflicient services in making the work of his department so effective. He is a man who has unusual ability as an organizer, and he has managed the work of public speaking in such a way that his Department is able to serve not simply the men ofthe University, but hundreds of' high school students who are engaged in the work ofthe interscholastic extemporaneous speech contests. With a remarkable capacity for infinite detail, with a strong and enduring enthusiasm for his work, and with an industry ofexecution that knows no obstacles, he possesses remarkable qualifications for his work. Slowly,lpatiently, and surely, he has labored during the years until to-day he is the head of an elaborate system that directly trains in the various branches ofthe art of public speaking, about three hundred men within the Uni- versity, and about five hundred men in various preparatory schools throughout the East. By his asso- ciations with various educational enterprises, he has still further extended the range of his activities until he is Widely. recognized as an acknowledged leader in educational circles, and is able to affect thousands of students in our high schools and universities. The work under his direction is constantly being widened in scope and increased in efficiency. Growth and expansion, wholesome yet conservative, are the watchwords in his field and we may be confidently assured that the future ofthe work will see continued in a greater degree the activities that have already been advanced with such energy and skill. LIONEL DANFORTH EDH2, Colgate, '15, has linked his name definitely and permanently among the very foremost of those who have directed their efforts toward the promotion of intercollegiate debating at Colgate. As an undergraduate, he contributed largely of' his time and ability to the advance- ment of' these interests, and when he won the first prize in the 1884 Prize Debate which placed him as the greatest debater in a period of great debaters, he was only given the recognition to which his distin- guished talents entitled him. As director ofthe varsity debate squad during the past two years, he has still further assisted in this enterprise. He has an exceptional capacity for constructive leadership, unusual ability in imparting to others his own skill and power of' logical analysis, and an irresistible enthusiasm that carries his work on to consistent success. Never has the workin debating been conducted on such a large scale and with such gratifying results in individual development in the debaters them- selves, and in the matter of victories for the teams, as since he has been a member ofthe public speaking faculty. His further studies in Columbia University which he expects to take up later in the year will open up to him larger Fields for more extensive work, but he will always have the satisfaction of knowing that the high esteem in which he is held throughout the University is a permanent testimonial to the infiuence of his six years of positive achievement in Colgate. Two Hundred Ninety-four l J. M. FAssE'r'r, Leader J. R. RILEY M. L. COOK The Cornell and Dartmouth Team This team met Cornell on March second at Utica, New York, and won a unanimous decision, while defending the negative ofthe proposition, Resolved: That the Umted States shouldtadopt a system ol Universal Military Service. The debate was an innovation, in that it wasiheld on neutral ground, thereby giving the citizens of Utica an opportunity to hear an intercollegiate debate. lhe splendid patronage of thc debate completely justified the experiment. L. D. Strckles was the Colgate alternate. The Cornell team consisted of Mertens, Jr., A. M. Saperston, and W. H. Farnum, Leader. On March 16, the debate at Hanover, N. H., with Dartmouth College, in which Colgate was represented by this team, resulted in a victory for Colgate. Colgate defended the negative of this ques- tion: Resolved: That the United States should adopt the Swiss System of compulsory! Military Ser- vice. J. W. Lewis was the alternate. The Dartmouth team consisted of F. T. Marsh, IL. McDonough, W. Barrows QLeaderD. This was the first debate ever held between Colgate and Dartmouth, but the relations started this year will doubtless bc continued. Two Hundred Ninety-five 9 Date Apr. 12, '05 Apr. 16, '07 Apr. 16, '09 May 7, '09 Feb. 12, '10 Mar. 4, '10 Mar. 4, '10 Feb. 14, '11 Feb. 24, 'll Feb. 29, '12 Feb. 29, '12 Mar. 29, '12 Mar. 29, '12 Feb. 27, '13 Feb. 27, '13 Apr. 18, '13 Apr. 25, '13 Feb. 13, '14 Feb. 13, '14 Mar. 14, '14 Mar. 14, '14 lVlay 15, '14 Feb. 9, '15 Feb. 12, '15 Feb. 20, '15 lVlar. 8, '15 jan. 21, '16 Feb. 11, '16 Feb. 11, '16 Feb. 18, '16 lVlar. 7, '16 Mar. 18, '16 Jan. 26, '17 Feb. 9, '17 Feb. 9, '17 Mar. 2, 17 Mar. 9, '17 Mar. 16, '17 Mar. 16, '17 Apr. 21, '17 Two I Record of Intercollegiate Debates Opponent Syracuse Syracuse Rochester Union Syracuse Union Hamilton Hamilton Union Hamilton Union Bates Rochester Hamilton Union St. Lawrence Bates Rochester Ohio Wesleyan Bates Clark St. Lawrence Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Rochester St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Ohio Wesleyan Rochester W. and J. Pennsylvania Cornell St. Lawrence Ohio Wesleyan W. and Cornell Wake Forest Dartmouth Brown Vassar Iumlged Ninety-six Place Hamilton Hamilton Rochester Hamilton Syracuse Schenccta Hamilton Hamilton Schenecta Clinton Hamilton Lewiston Hamilton Clinton Hamilton Canton Hamilton Hamilton Delaware Lewiston dy dy Worcester Canton Delaware Hamilton Rochester Hamilton Canton Hamilton Rochester Washington Hamilton Hamilton Canton Delaware Hamilton Utica Wake For Hanover Hamilton est Decision for Colgate team Colgate lf. W. Leavenworth, J. G. Bailey, G. P. Beers Colgate W. C. Newcomb, H. F. Shattuck, D. Levy Colgate W. C. Newcomb, F. R. Rimpo, D. Levy Union W. C. Newcomb, li. R. Rimpo, D. Levy Colgate W. C. Newcomb, M. R. Hamm, D. Levy Colgate W. W. Bartlett, L. C. Sorrell, D. Levy Hamilton H. C. Miller, M. R. Hamm, W. C. New- com Colgate A. W. Hughes, H. C. Miller, L. C. Sorrell Colgate J. H. Amberg, F. lf. lVlidkiH , S. H. Conrad Colgate F. 1. Winter, B. L. Babcock, S. H. Conrad Colgate D. T. Jones, Nl. H. lisser, J. H. Amberg Colgate H. Amberg, B. L. Babcock, S. H. Conrad Colgate M. H. Esser, F. 1. Winter, D. T. Jones Colgate D. 'lf jones, L. D. Edie, B. L. Babcock Colgate A. V. Brisson. F. R. Neubauer, B. C. Clausen Colgate K. lVl. Stephens, L. D. Fdie, B. L. Babcock Bates C. li. Fanning, W. A. Onderdonk, B. C. Clausen Colgate D. D. Robinson, C. F. Gates, L. D. lfdie O-W L. V. Collings, F. R. lidwards, B. C. Clausen Colgate C. A. Kallgren, L. D. lidie, B. C. Clausen Clark lf. S. Palmer, F. R. Edwards, D. D. Robinson Colgate A. V. Brisson, lf. S. Palmer, C. lf. Gates O-W A. W. Mayer, li. S. Palmer, L. D. lidie Colgate F. R. Fdwards, C. A. Kallgren, B. C. Clausen Rochester L. V. Collings, R. A. Smith, C. 1i.Gates Colgate W. C. 'l'row, B. W. Shimp, Nl. li. lVlc- Dowell . Colgate -1. R. Riley, L. W. Benedict, B. W. Shimp Colgate A. j. Bartholomew, C. A. Kallgren, lVl. lu. McDowell Rochester M. L. Cook, R. lf. Davidson, L. V. Collings Colgate P. H. Axtell, W. Lewis, C. A. Kallgren Colgate L. H. Strough, J. M. Fassett, A. W. Mayer Cornell A. J. Bartholomew, B. W. Shimp, Nl. F. McDowell Colgate A. H. DeFriest, W. A. Miller, W. W. Ludwig Colgate B. W. Shimp, A. W. Mayer, C. A. ' Kallgren W. and I. A. W. Moore, L. W. Benedict, W. Lewis Colgate M. L. Cook, J. R. Riley, M. Fassett Colgate R. F. Allen, L. H. Strough, R. E. Davidson Colgate M. L. Cook, bl. R. Riley, -I. lVl. Fassett Colgate A. A. Ketchum, Nl. V. B. Smith, C. A. Poughkeepsie No decision Kallgren W. Shimp, A. W. Mayer, C. A. Kallgren B. L. W. lgliNliDlC'l' J. W. Llcwls, Leader A. W. Mookn The W. and J. Team The home debate which was held in Hamilton in connection with the triangular league of Ohio Wesleyan, W. and J., and Colgate, resulted in the only defeat of the season, when the W. and J. team, de- fending the aH'irmative ofthe question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of Universal Military Service, won a decision over Colgate on February 9th. 'lihe alternate for Colgate was Kenneth Ludwig. The visiting team was composed ofbl. A. Shea, D. L. McAllister and L. Levy. This was the second time that Colgate and W. and J. had met in debate. 'lihc First time was last yea1', when Colgate won a unanimous decision over them on their home platform. Two Hundred Ninety-seven Debates Qther Than Varsity 1884 Prize Debate Palace Theatre, May 23, 1916 QUESTION-R6S0lVCClZ That immigration to the United States should be restricted by the literacy t6St provided in the Burnett Bill. Ajirmatiae Negalive BYRON DAVID STUART PAUL HENRY AXTELL OLIVER AUGUSTUS WEl'1'NEli JAMES HliNRY TELFORD MAXWELL ERWIN MCDOWELL ALBERT JOHN BARTHOLOMEW First prize of forty dollars awarded to Albert John Bartholomew. Second prize of twenty dollars awarded to Maxwell Erwin McDowell. Freshman-Sophomore Debate Sheldon Opera lloufe, March 22, 1917 QUESTION-Resolved: That the United States should adopt the c.,ll1lCll1l1 principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes. Ajirmalive-1919 Negative-1920 L. M. PATTON H. O. Voonms E. G. BEWKES A. T. HALLOCR Allernale U Two Hundred Ninety-eight. C. J. MYERS C. W. WILLIAMS KENNETH LUDWIG A. T. SMITH Alternate nanimous decision rendered in favor of 1920 L. H. Srnoucu R. li. DAVIDSON, Leader R. F. ALLEN The Wake Forest Team Defending the all'lrmative of the question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of Universal Military Service, this team won a victory over Wake Forest College, at Wake Forest, on March 9th, The alternate for the Colgate team was J. W. Browning. The Wake Forest team con- sisted of C. P. Herring, M. C. Robinson, and B. M. Boyd Cheaderj. This was the first debate held between Colgate and any southern college. The relations will undoubtedly be continued next year, when it is expected that Wake Forest will send 21 team to debate at Hamilton. Two Hundred Ninety-nine Oration . Oralion . Oratio 11 . Oratiovz . Oration . Orazion . Three llunclrell li. W. SI-IIMI' 1Vi1111er, Rowland 07'lH1'O7l Prize Rowland Uration Contest Sheldon Opera Howe, December 8, 1916 . . . . . Out of Bondage JOHN WII,I,IAM LEWIS . . . . . . The New Democracy MOIQIXILL LANSING COOK . . . . The Champions ofthe People IRA MILLER STANTON . . . . . . Intercollegiate Athletics ALBERT WIIEELER MOOIXE . . . . . International Americanism BYRON WI-IITcO1vIIs SHIMP , . . . . . The Great Adventure ROBERT EASTON DAVIDSON Prize of Hfty dollars awarded to Byron VVhitcOmb Shimp A. A. KHTCHUM IVI. V. B. SMITH C. A. KAl.l.c:1ucN, Leader The Brown Team While another debate team was winning a victory over Dartmouth, this team was winning a vic- tory over Brown on the opposite side ofthe question. The proposition, as worded in the Brown debate, was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of Universal Nlilitary Service, Colgate defending the aH'irmative. The alternate on the Colgate team was George H. Applegate. The Brown debate team was composed of W. H. Reese, B. D. Feinberg, G. J. Heidt Qheaderj. As in the case of several other colleges on our schedule this year, this was the first time that a debate had been held between the two institutions. 'l'hx'ee llundrerl One W. W. Lunwm, Leader A. H. DEFiuizs'r W. A. Minmau The St. Lawrence Team This team, composed entirely of sophomores, defeated St. Lawrence in a debate held at Canton on january 26th. The question used was that which was debated most frequently during the season, namely, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of Universal Military Service. Colgate de- fended the aHirmative, and since it was the First debate of the season, it was a little more difficult to handle than some of the others, but the decision indicates that the team acquitted themselves with great credit. E. G. Bewkes accompanied the team as alternate. The' St. Lawrence team was composed of V. G. Bocldo, W. Coston, L. Iverson CLeaderj. This was the fifth consecutive victory that Colgate has won over St. Lawrence during the live years of this dual rivalry. Three Hundred Two Thru- Tnp row: Seymour, Crzunp,A liuchaunun, Loudon, Huy:-s 1Sv!'t7fllLIl row: Cnstullnnos, Stnwklcs, Stanton, Ludwig, Wasson, Mason flmvl row: Al1flf!l'HUIl, Suunrlorsl, Atwood, Huruharrl, Smith Iwmrfh rum: Sllshr-1-, Clmmhvrlmn, llnntlnglon, Riley, Pldwurcls, Mansfield, Murphy . C Prefident . Secretary . M amzger . Mask and Tri UHicel's AJ5i.fla11i Managafr . G. L. Buchanan F. B. Chamberlain F. Edwards H. F. Borgwald Russell Burchard H. A. Carpenter P. C. Castellanos G. E. Anderson J. A. Hickey C. C. Loudon Hunclrc-rl Four 1917 F. S. Huntington R. Malislield 1918 G. W. Cramp bf. Froggatt, Jr. M. Hayes bl. F. Hough 1919 1920 K. Ludwig F. B. Saunders angle . Frederick Sargent Huntington Michael Joseph Hayes Ferris James Edwaids joseph Froggatt, 1 J. L. Mason G. L. Murphy J. R. Riley M. V. B. Smith L. D. Stickles A. V. Wasson E. E. Neuhig bl. R. D. Seymour H. B. Silsbee R. F. Stanton Pitoriassolt A. F. I31,ANKs Director of the rllaflc and Triangle Club he Mask and riangle Club RAMATICS at Colgate have once again assumed that place in the college activities, so ably held a decade ago. Within the last two years, since the advent of Professor A. li. Blanks, the club has been entirely reorganized, membership has been made competitive, and the type of plays raised from the slap-stick variety to one appreciated by an educated audience. This readjustment within the club, accompanied by an increasing interest, both ofthe members and of the general public is due alone to the enthusiasm and devotion of Professor Blanks. Colgate and the Masque and Triangle Club lose a loyal friend and worker, on the departure of Professor Blanks for Japan. Retaining for the most part the one-act plays, so much in vogue amongst the college dramatic clubs at this time, the Masque and Triangle Club gave one performance in December and one in February lflulkls J. Enwmtns Fitnpiclucx S. H uN'r1NG'roN Manager of Illafk 1'1'vfizleZzt of Mark and Trifmglg and Frmngle Three Hundred Five at the Winter Carnival. Beside their own work the club and college have had the previlege of hearing two well-known readers, and a performance of Stuart Walker and the Portmanteau Players. The first reading, on January 12th, was a presentation of lbsens Doll's House by Miss Ruth Jackson, of the Ohio Wesleyan School of Oratory, and the second, on March 23rd, the reading of Louis N. Parker's masterpiece Disraeli, by E. A. Meade, formerly of this University. Such things as these go far in the dramatic education of those in college who are interested in this line. In addition, Professor Blanks, while here, offered a course in dramatic interpretation which was very popular with the club members, in conjunction with this course, the officers of the university allowed credit to those in the class, for work done in the three performances given during the college year. It will be clearly seen then, that such a combination tends to bring about but one result. The Masque and Triangle man has a chance to see how some of the leading actors in the country, such as Stuart Walker in The Gods of the Mountain interpret ce1'tain parts. He has an opportunity to in. terpret, himself, in some recognized play by a well known writer. Linked with these two, the theory may be studied under excellent instruction. All the work done, is done from choice and not compulsion and the logical result is to obtain a high grade of amateur acting. This was exemplified in the three plays rendered at the Winter Carnival. The themes in most of them were above the ordinary and consequently calling for more work from the casts. Such, for instance was the Turtle Dove, a Chinese play of dirlicult proportions and necessitating one of the most artistic effects yet produced by the club. The extreme orientalism, with the property man on the stage, and the oflicial announcer to inform the audience of the more important events about to transpire, and the other peculiarities of the Chinese drama were all admirably handled. An Irish sketch, with its serious strain, but ever present humor, had a more pertinent bearing, as it dealt with the recent street railway strike in New York City. This, like The Turtle Dove, was far from simple, and the work of this cast is to be commended. Murdering Selina, though well done, was the least in the line of the higher class of work being attempted by the club, in general. From the standpoint of the members of Masque and Triangle, how- ever, it was invaluable, as the characters, and especially the female parts, were extremely diflicult, and showed excellent ability in the club for certain interpretations. ' As the club progresses towards its ideals there will undoubtedly be a tendency to present plays written by undergraduates. In fact it is safe to prophecy that in the near future a series of plays will be given during the year, all of which will have been written by men in college. When this comes, one more big step will have been taken towards the aims ofthe Masque and Triangle Club, as set by Professor Blanks, to whom the club owes its very existence. The Turtle Dove CAs'r Chorus , , , , M. V. lf. SMITH, '18 Chang-Sur-Yen . J. R. D. Siaviviou-ii, '20 Mandarin , . , F. B. CHAMisisiu.AiN, '17 Kwenlin, his daughter G- lf- ANDERSON, '20 The God of Fate . . J. F. HOUGH, '18 The Property Man . . C. C. LOUDON, '20 The Gong Bearer . . K. LUpwiG,' 20 Three Hundred Six LrfHoriy1ht.' Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Chmuberluin, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Loudon, Mr. Smith KWENLIN AND THE TURTLE Dovla ON THE BRmc:E Two SCENES FROM THE 'l'uR'rl.E DovE Left to rillmf Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Loudon, Mr. Hough, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Smith THE DECREE olf THE Gen OF FATE Three Hundred Seven Left In right: Mr. Hnycs, Mr. Suunclurs, Mr. Silsbcc, Mr. Riley, Mr. Noubig ' 'Th 3 'lc ' ' e 1, tr1 er John Quinn .. . M. HAYES, '18 Mrs. Quinn . F. B. SAUNDERS, '20 Bill Martin . E. E. NEUBIG, '19 Mrs. Martin . R. RILEY, '17 Miss Quinn . . . . . H. B. SILSBEE, '20 Murder1ng Selma King, Editor ofthe Gazette ..... - . G. W. CRAMIU '18 Bart, a reporter . . . F. S. 1'1UNTING'1'ON, '17 An Officer , , , . H. F. BORGWALD, '18 A Boy , , . A. V. WASSON, '18 A Gentleman . G- L- BUCHANAN, '17 Selina . . . R. F. STANTON, '20 Miss B1-Own .,,,,, F. B. CHAMBIERLAIN, '17 Time: I The Present. Place: A Small Cafe in the Park, Managed by Miss Brown. Three Hundred Eight Lf-ft la right: Mr. Sffllllhlll, Mr. Crump, Mr. Huchunaxn, Mr. Huntington, Mr. Hayes Mr.-Chnmbcrluin, Mr. Wasson YOUR Wma! Smfs MINE! iff Left to right: Mr. Crump, Mr. Huntington, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Borgwuld, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Wasson. FRONLUNIURDERING Sm.INA Three Hundred Ten r g ' F Y , 4 Top raw: Aldrich, Baile , Butler, Atwater I S0c1z111lrow:Meurlin, Rcirljy, Hulse, Bacon, Barnes, Thomas Third row: C. P. Watkins, Davis, Burchnrcl, T. Watkins, Straseuhurgli, Jones Fourth row: Beuraft, Alllllllf-l, Brown, Moore, Schubert, Atwood Fifth row: Markwiek, Bushhy, Manager Prince, Professor llocrrncr, Tirrmlui' lh'lllHUIl, llulmlicll, Cnlill' Bnilom row: T.mas, Werner, Cook, Work, Gaffney, Stearns UN1v1:Rs1'1'Y 61,1515 CLU11 Top row: Miller, Abel, Walker, Johnson, Marlow Second row: Stevenson, Fry, Ford, Burton, Jennings, Winitslcy Third row: Bogatko, Aglams, Buchanan, Beckman, Tuttle Fourlh. row: Howell, Stxmmel, Professor Ingmhrun, Shlmp, Graliaxn, Bacon Bottom row: MacIntosh, Budgcll, Aldrich, .Patton Three Ilundred Twelve UNIVl5RSl'I'Y lVlANDOl.IN CLUB Pnolflassou R. G. lNc:kAHAM Pkovlassou W. H. Homumrm Dirvvlo1', lllllllllfillll Club Dirrclor, Gln' Club Oflicers ofthe Combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs of Colgate University i J. LEO MASON l!vuoN W. Smmv Lrarlzw, Gln' Club Lmn'z'r, Mnmlolin Club Three Hundred Thirteen Personnel of the Clubs Review of Musical lubs HE present season has easily marked the high tide of achievement in student musical circles at Colgate. From the outset of the year when about fifteen percent of the entire student body competed for places on the Glee and Instrumental Clubs, there has been an interest and enthusiasm and an inevitable progress that has been encouraging to witness. The Glee Club has held more rehearsals this year than heretofore, but the willingness of the singers has made this rather a pleasure than a burden. The Instrumental Club for the past year has had quarters ofits own in the Administration Building, where rehearsing is made pleasant by good light, and plenty of room. The quality ofthe work that is being done by the Col- gate clubs of today is attested by the itinerary of their Easter trip. It was but a generation ago that the route rarely took them out of New York state, but now the annual trip regularly extends over a period of two or three weeks, and embraces many of the important cities from the middle states to the Atlantic seaboard. The international crisis threatening our nation during the Easter period for a time threatened also to bring about the cancellation of any college concert trip, but the activity of the management resulted in an excellent itinerary. The Hrst concert ofthe year was given at the Baptist Church during Winter Carnival. This was a gratifying change of scene for local concerts, and the use of such an auditorium and organ contributed a great deal to the premiere. It is planned to conduct the Prom Concert also at the church. The personnel of the clubs this season was the largest in the history of the College, including on the tour in addition to the musicians named below, Manager Prince, Assistant Manager Hubbell, Mr. Hayes, Reader, and Professor Hoerrner. S. WARREN PRINCE Illanagfr of Murical Club: R. B. Busnnv D. G. CALIFF J. K. MAR!-iwrcic T. WATKINS W. O. STIEARNS C. L. Bu'r1.laR Glee Club Firrl Tfnor H. P. lnoMAs C. P. WA1'KINS la. . STRASENBURGII H. 1. SCHUl5lfR'l' Sfcovzd Tenor G ' . D. Howisu. R. A'rwA'rER L Coon 'Rf JoHNsoN First Barr H. F. ADAMS H. D. Loss W- REIDY S. B. BURCHARD M. L. HULSE H- V- ALDRICH A. MliURl.IN C. M. BOND IC. l-I. BARNES L. K. MOORIE Sammi Barn' J. P. Russian. C. H. WIEIKNIER Instrumental Club D. BACON H. Arwoon J. L. MASON M amiolim Violim M. P. FORD M. 'l'. JIENNINGS TKT.: S. C. S'riM1vuai.r. H. J. BooA'rKo . H. AclN'l'osH F, W, Po'i rE1g lf. D. BACON I H, J, CARR Gumzrr L. M. PA'l l'ON .CMU . H. I. FRY C. W. BECKMAN H- 13- Allltlr . L. BUCHANAN H. V. ALDRICH - Cg,,,i,,,, A. T. Buoorsci. W. D. HOWELL N- WINITSKY Flute Piano lhrco llundrcd Fourteen A. J. BARTHOI.OMl5W W. SHIMP Itinerary ofthe Musical Clubs Hamilton, N. Y., Thursday, February 15, 1917 Norwich, N. Y., Thursday, March 22, 1917 Binghamton, N. Y., Friday, March 23, 1917 Jamestown, N. Y., Monday, March 26, 1917 Painesville, O., Tuesday, March 27, 1917 Erie, Pa., Wednesday, March 28, 1917 Oil City, Pa., Thursday, March 29, 1917 Pittsburgh, Pa., Friday, March 30, 1917 Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday, March 31, 1917 Camden, N. J., Monday, April 2, 1917 Germantown, Pa., Tuesday, April 3, 1917 Elizabeth, N. J., Wednesday, April 4, 1917 New York, N. Y., Thursday, April 5, 1917 Montclair, N. J., Friday, April 6, '1917 West Point, N. Y., Saturday, April 7, 1917 Three Hundred Fiftee Top row: Burchnrd, Mnson Bottom row: Watkins, Bushby The Vocal Quartet Fin! Tenor Fin! Bax: R. B. BUSHBY, '17 S. B. BURCHARD, '17 Second Tenor Second Barr THOMAS WATKINS, JR., '18 J. L. MASON, '17 The Quartet Musical Clubs. Th rec Hundred Sixteen Itinerary of thc University Quartet Oneida, N. Y., December 15, 1916 Oneida, N. Y., January 26, 1917 Rochester, N. Y., January 27, 1917 Utica, N. Y., March 2, 1917 also appeared on the program of every concert of the ,Y 41.12 1 E1 i s Puorizssoit E. W. Goomiuia james Russicm. GUILD Farully fldairfr of Outing Club I'z'c:izim1t of Outing Club he Colgate Outing Club LTHOUGH among the younger organizations at Colgate, the Outing Club has rapidly attained a distinction and importance among extra-curriculum activities, which speaks well for its future status. In the autumn of 1914, Professor Goodhue, realizing the crying need at Colgate for some healthful pastime which would bring the students out-of-doors, called together a few undergraduate enthusiasts and founded the Colgate Outing Club. Let it be said here, that it islargely due to the per- sistent efforts of Professor Goodhue, coupled with the example of his keen enjoyment and zest for out-of- door sports, that the club has attained its present degree of prominence. The membership of the Outing Club during the past winter numbered about sixty students, of whom a fair proportion were very active in its work. A series of weekly hikes was conducted throughout the winter months, parties varying in size from a half dozen to 35 men traveling cross-country on skis or snowshoes to points of exceptional beauty and attractiveness among the wooded hills in the vicinity of the village. The typical day's program for one of these hikes embraces the cooking of a meal in the open, a session around a camp fire, and a couple of hours skiing on conveniently situated hills. On the occasion of one of these Saturday trips, Mr. Fred Harris, Dartmouth, '11, who is an expert skiman, was the guest of the club. His willingness to be of service in giving instruction and advice 'proved .of great help to the less experienced members ofthe club. At a tunk held while Mr. Harris was in Hamilton, he gave an inte1'esting history of the Dartmouth club, as well as a number of suggestions based on the ex- periences ofthe Hanover men. The Third Annual Mid-Winter Carnival of the club held during the third week in February was conceded by all to be an unqualified success. Nearly a hundred youngiladiesl were guests at various fraternity houseparties during a week-end replete with gala attractions, including performances by the Musical Club and the Mask and Triangle Club, basketball and hockey games and several dances. The feature of the Carnival was the dual Ski and Snow-Shoe Meet between representatives ofthe Williams and Colgate Clubs. It has already been determined that this meet shall be an annual affair between the two institutions. The week preceding the local Carnival, the Colgate Club sent adelegation to be present at the Dartmouth Carnival. For those to whom the snow-shoe trails through the encircling hills, or the exhilaration of ski-run- ning and ski-jumping presented no lure, a splendid toboggan shde was constructed on the campus, and here groups of devotees of this sport not infrequently could be seen enjoying the thrills peculiar to it. Another phase of the club's activity has been the Annual Camera Contest, the award for which has been made possible by Professor Goodhue. Being on a strict amateur basis, it provides incentive to the kodak enthusiast to take advantage of the manifold opportunities for both novel and picturesque snap-shots afforded throughout the season. A fine trophy has been offered by one of the Senior societies to that fraternity which is most strongly represented in the activities of the club, and this has promoted friendly Three Hundred Eighteen Top Row: Denriniz, Hayes, Ford Middle Row: Moore, Guild, Professor Guudhue, Dunn Bottom Row: Strait, MueDulTeu Executive Committee ofthe Outing Club rivalry while at the same time directing attention to the other advantages of participation in winter sports. As a forerunner of the chain of cabins which it is the purpose ofthe club to construct in the near fu- ture, a series ofsheds were built during the winter in places convenient for camping purposes on the hikes, but affording poor protection. In the largest of these temporary shelters, a group of 25 or 30 men could easily be accommodated around an open fire. Obviously, however, they lack the advantages of more solid structures, and it is toward the fulfillment of this ideal of a permanent group of cabins that the Outing Club is working. X3 ,swf , itil? I .QT 1. , 1 1' .gi 4 S PI lxr Three Hundred Nineteen I X 'K nw X V4 4 v.f?Ef:,gN 4 . , ' '-L C T dw Guild leaving tho jump Winter Carnival Program THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15'rH 8:15 P. M,-Concert-Colgate Glee and Nlandolin Clubs . . . Baptist Church 10:30 P. Nl.-Fraternity Formals FRIDAY, FEIJRUARY 1O'l'lI 2:00 P. M. . . ......... . Whitnall Field 100 Yard Ski Dash 100 Yard Snow Shoe Dash 220 Yard Ski Dash Snowshoe Cross Country Race Interclass Ski Relay Race 3:00 P M.-Mask and Triangle . . . .... Sheldon Opera House 8:00 P. M.-Basketball--Syracuse vs. Colgate .... . Colgate Gymnasium 10:00 P. M.-Winter Carnival Dance ..... . Colgate Gymnasium SA'ruiwAv, l 14:lmuARY 17'rH 11:00 A Nl.-Ski Jumping Contest ...... . Dart's Orchard 2:15 P M.-Obstacle Go-As-You-Please Race ..... Whitnall Field 2:30 P. lVl.-Hockey Game-R. P. 1. vs. Colgate .... . Whitnall Field Between Halves-Intercollegiate Ski Relay Race Williams vs. Colgate 3:30 P. M.-Cross Country Ski Race-Interfraternity 'lloboggan Race . . Whitnall Field 8:15 P. M.-College Sing . . . I .... . . . Taylor Lake 9:00 P. Nl.-Dancing . . ..... . Fraternity Open Houses OFFICIALS Fon Nlr:ia'r Starter-J. F. ROURKIE 511111205-'1,ROF. li. W. Goonuula Anouncer-J. R. SwialcNY, '18 Pkor. li. C. l'lUN'l'lNG'l'0N Puol-'. H. O. WurrNAl.l. Three Hundred Twenty 1.1 ,mg A.-1.-.V-.ww-4 -Q , M,fm.4f.-4. f-Avmn,-una-aww,wn,v-men-vQ.vmxHmum-mmMW,v--.-mm ,wav -fm-nm, A ' ue ifggss w.ms.M.,og9n,z::m 1 ' ,x ,,..,,,..,...,4.Q1.,.m-.-.wh 'V -me-vw--ff 'im 4.5. ,, ns. A stop in the midst of xi forest on an Outing Club hike Committees Faculty Advisory Committee Ski and Snowshoe E. W. GOODHUIE E. C. -HUNTINGTON H. O. Wl'1ITNAL1. Carnival J. 13. DUNN, '17, Chairman 1-1.T. SCHUBER'1',,l7j F. S. SEIGFRIED, '18 C. D. lVlI'l'CHE1,1,, '19 C. W. PAUL, '20 l . A. PIOTROW, '20 iw' Out for a good time on the hills Three Hundred Twenty-two W. L. STILAIT, '18, Chairman W. M. Gnonsnncx, '17 H. J. PRICE, '17 A. T. BuDGicr.L, '18 H. P. THOMAS, '18 1-I. O. VOORIIIS, '19 Camera C. C. MACDUFFEE, '17, Chairman I-1. D. Loss, '17 l'l.M.F11l.1AS, '17 A A. H. GRAHAM, '18 S. C. ST1MM1iL,,lS A. M. BOD1ENBEND1CR,,19 A Skating M. J. HAYES, '18, Chairman G. L. BUCHANAN, '17 W. F. S1'icNcicR, '18 H. W. ANDICILSON, '19 Finance V. A. DICARING, '17, Chairman R. A. BROWN, '18 A. V. WASSON, '18 11 .g.....,..,.....l.,..,.,..,.....,.......,............,...................,....,........,.............,.,...........,............u...........,.,......,......,........,.....,....,,......,,.,..,.......,.....,.....................,,....,.......,...............,,..........,......,.......g. , t I 5 nzomnnuuunmmuannuunnnuuuuunnuunumImmunanmuuI1nuunnuIxlummmn:urnmunuunmumznunuumnmunnum1muululu1ummnunmnuanuunmnmnnmnnuuuIumummnunnunnnnmumnrozo TUUE SALMAGUINDU Russ1aLL BURCHARD JAMES MAXWELL FAss15'r'r Manager of Salmagundi lfzlilor-in-Clziff of Salmagundi HE COLGATE SALMAGUNDI Was founded in 1884 by Mr. James C. Colgate, '84, who saw the need that existed in the University for a publication that would condense and summarize the events of the college for a year, and would preserve the records in permanent form for the future. The word salmagundi means literally, a mixture, a miscellany, a hash. It was first used in a literary sense hy Washington Irving, who applied the name Salmagundi Papers to a series of miscellaneous essays Written on a great variety of subjects. The word had thus attained a certain dignity, and still had a certain uniqueness when it was adopted by the first editorial board as the name ofthe new publication. Under the editorship of Mr. Colgate, a very creditable start was made in that year. Improvement, enlargement and extension has taken place steadily from that time, and today, the Colgate Salmagundi is a representative college annual that takes its place with similar publications issued by other colleges. Three Hundred Twenty-four Top row: Browning, Snmll, Reid Second row: Suithcr, Turner, Curtis, Daniels Third row: Noble, Hayes, Fnssctt, 13lll'Cllll.l'Cl, Mills Bottom row: Strait, Flock, Mclfnll, Stcggull The Colgate Salmagundl Editor-in-Chief . Bufinefs Managzr Advixory Editor . flsxiftant Editor , . Afxiftcmt Buxineff M auager JAMES MAXWELL FASSETT . RUSSELL BURCHARD . HAYDEN JOHNS PRICE CHARLES EDWARD MILLS . HOWARD BENJAMIN CURTIS Associate Editors JOHN WARD BROWNING RAYMOND STUART CLARKE GEORGE WATSON COBB, JR. EDWARD ANDREW ESTAVER MERVIN TINDALL FLOCK ALLISON THOIKPE HALLOCK MICHAEL JOSEPH HAYES WALTER EUGENE JOHNSON GUSTAV JACOB MILLER, JR. CLYDE BLAINE MYERS HOWARD EDGAR NOBLE WILLIAM ALONZO REID FRED LOWE SEITHER HARRISON ELMER SMALL HOWARD BATE STEGGALL HUGH HAMILTON TURNER LESTER PRATT WAGER CLARENCE PARRY WATKINS Three HuIIdrcd Twerxty-five hitntial As we complete out task of portraying within the pages of this book the Colgate of today, we find it diH'icult to avoid the contrast between what Colgate is at present and what she shall be fifteen years hence. So complete shall be the trans- formation that this volume shall seem to the reader of 1935 a paltry, inadequate record of the college. It will be difficult for him to recognize the institution as it is herein portrayed, and to harmonize the elements of what must inevitably appear as a great discrepancy. Fifteen years hence, Colgate will have a student body of one thousand ineng a faculty of one hun- dred strong, cultured, efficient instructors, an equipment entirely adequate to meet her increased needs. The standards of scholarship will be even higher than at present. Her athletic teams shall continue to maintain their high standards of excellence. In her intellectual contests, her men shall be as consistently successful. In outside activities, a policy of wholesome, conservative expansion shall be followed. There is not a man who enters Colgate but what leaves it better than when he came, for Colgate is on the path of consistent progress. There is not a college generation passes, but what it sees some great strides taken in many directions. And as we who are now in college move out and join the ever-increasing army of alumni, may we strive to render back to our Alma Mater a contribution of loyalty and devotion approximate at least in proportion to what she has done for us. May we strive to make that Colgate of which the Salma- gundi is the mirror, a greater and better Colgate, accomplishing greater and better things. out e .cs,,Yccc. The principle that credit should be given to whom credit is due would place on us the welcome obligation to give public recognition to the dis- tinguished services which Mr. Ernest Hamlin Baker, '13, has rendered to this publication. The work is ofthe very highest order, and undoubtedly stands among the very finest work that has ever appeared in a college annual. Considered from the standpoint of brilliancy in conception or technical excellence of execution, the work which he has done answers the test of the most careful Three Hundred Twenty-six critic. To him more than to any other one man in the undergraduate or alumni body is due what ever success attaches to the artistic appearance of the book, and the editors of the Salmagundi embrace this opportunity to place in permanent form a testimonial of the great gratitude we feel for Mr. Baker and the superb work which he has done to present in an artistic way the activities of Colgate University. . . . S 1.-.i The editors of the Salmagundi wish to acknowl- edge their obligation to those who have in any way contributed of their time towards the publi- cation of this book. Every request that has been made has been met with a prompt and courteous response that has made the work easier for all who are concerned. Without the cordial and efficient co-operation on the part of the student body and faculty, we would have been unable to publish the book, and we are very grateful for the help that we have received. i...iS,.l... Colgate spirit, like love, devotion, loyalty, and other of its components, is understood better in its tangible manifestations than in any abstract description. Recognizing this we present several characteristic views of the student body which most readily lend themselves as illustrations of that spirit which animates Colgate life. We are in the million-dollar stadium of Syra- cuse University. The event is the Colgate-Syra- cuse football game. Twenty-five thousand people compose the body of spectators. Of that throng, one-fiftieth are from Colgate, her entire student body. They would appear to be lost in that great amphitheatre, but so contagious is their enthu- siasm that their spirit dominates, like a great per- sonality, the entire assemblage. The victory is Colgate's. The game is over and with heads reverently bared, the inspiring strains of the Alma Mater are sung. The student body unites outside the stadium, and at the signal of the cheer leader, starts that historic snake dance, which like a great animated S winds down the streets of Syracuse. At the City Hall triangle, the cheers which have been incessant all day, are concluded in a final demonstration. Is there a different picture to paint in times of defeat? No. In 1915, for the second time in twenty years, defeat was Colgate's portion in the Syracuse game. The support was as undivided, the cheering was as continuous, the spirit was as unstudied as ever. The long line of marching men after the game, stately in their appearance and eloquent in their silence, was even more typical of a spirit that can accept with dignity and self-control, defeat as well as victory. But a spirit that is evident simply during athletic contests would not be of much value. Suppose we change the scene. We are in the Sheldon Opera House in Hamilton. Colgate will this night meet Pennsylvania, for instance, in debate. The theater is filled with students and, if you take into consideration the requirements for comparative decorum which must be observed in a building, you will see that the student body accord to the debaters the same enthusiastic support that they give to any athletes. That is Colgate spirit. But some one may say that Colgate spirit is limited to undergraduate days. It is not. It con- tinues throughout life. Picture yourself in the Z1 Illinois Senate on the day that a certain attorney, a Colgate man, called a large number of prominent senators to the bar of justice and indicted them on counts of dishonesty and graft, an 1lCt which subsequently resulted in the saving of millions of dollars for the commonwealth. That is Colgate spirit with a direct application to this practical world of ours. What, then, is this Colgate spirit? It is that attitude toward life by which a man is dominated by the principles of loyalty, love, appreciation, devotion, interpreting and transforming it all in service to humanity. , . .-.v S M- , We wish to give grateful recognition to Mr. J. J. Sher of the Bureau of Engraving, and to Mr. A. F. DuBois of the DuBois Press, together with the employees of these two companies for the exceptionally courteous and eflicient service which they have rendered to us throughout the year in preparation for the publication of this volume. No small part of the credit for the work done on the 1918 Salmagumii is due to them, and we are glad to give public recognition to that fact. v -E'-I+ I Illw .s!!f f -F' il wr ' X Three Hundred Twenty-seven l x he Qlnlgate arnnn Tvtnittbniiiftl ' ' RS't'34t4fgiy'jQ,qgf,jfEQ,QItNtuNEitiviillGiiiRDiENvtliiSiiiilniiniiillkl ntttns Pntzt int .:,,.,A.,,t t .,.A tt .. . n sutntntzv nvnt Httvv unntst trttrt svntcust tttts ttttuntyrtntunrs trtrrer-rrtrnt serrtttr rrt crrnrgr utr are trttrt- Rrrtatttr rtrtttf crrttrtra tttrttrttttr ttttrrrrrtrraphtr lm lnformallty Desired With Unconvcntlonallly no twtru optrt In Any Ltrrtttattrrrtr str on sire Ktrtu nl ctrrrtm umt. Autrtrtparty Att vtttttret Slllslrltlt Nr nf Vlrllm: nv Fllnls Must Submitted ly'n Srrlmrlttnrra Thr: Iluartl nl l5vr-rybrx ill lynx llvritlud, ill vtvw nl lltu flirt llt'll lltt-ruin ttnintnt-rttttvmrrvtrttc nttr-rt barns! etrrrrrmt nrrrrtrttr tttt rtttrtrrtt trtrdy nrrtt rttttrvtrrt trrr tttt-rrrltt-ttt trrrrf rrtttttrrtt ttrxtrrt ll il, tllltl lor ilk lnn.'rltlu-tl utr:-lx lu lu- tttrrtt. rrt rtftr-r rrrtu trrrro rrt trrt dttllttrs t-r lhfll ltulsnl wh 1, In lltr mtl lu! lm ul lllr mm. tttrrrrntt tttr rrtrrrrrtrttrttt rttttfrt trt-rt: itttrtuam rrtrr- tttrttttrtnr trttrt: rrt Culrwr- tttt trr rrrty trr tt-trrtrttr.trrrtrrtr.tt. ttwrrtt. In rrnrrrrtg nrt. rrrtre t-r tttt- trrttt-tr-, th: llonrvl wan nut uttu1ud lu' tiny hrxlt .tttt tntty rrtrrttt-rr rrt -'ttrt lor urrt t-tttt-J' Thlslr tnlrltltttlt Wtnltrrl lutctttru wrttttlvrlul llndltapel ur rltvud ullvilw. ltt Tritt trttv rrt utr rrqtrtrrtrrt-rtttt rrt tittr rrrrtrrtt tt ttttt rvrrry rrir-ttrro rtrrrrrrrtrt-rt rrrtrar prev-rtr rrt trrtet rt ptrttttt vtrw ul trrttf itrtmtrrt trr-trttr. llnd lhltl lllltl llurtliltl lrrmu. il It: ts unc, nr nnc nl him ll ltu nt num' than env, must. bu at me ptmrtt ttrrte rt tttttturtt rrt Cnlgtttu Ltrttrrttrrtty trtttrrtrtrtttty trttrt rrrtrrrrr. vdltlmlmlaly wlll he tllr' krylrtlr ul Lltt' Dunblll. Illtrl lltu rluwr lltr' t uttlcstrtnl l'0rtl4w trttrt: ttrttrrtrtr rrrrttruttrrtt rrtprrtrrrt rrt lhcn: lwu ldutllv. lllulttscrllc will rumrl vrrrtntnu the pure The mtttust ta rtrtfrr la :vt-ry -.tttrtt-rrt tn Ihr: Umverltxlyt l'trtttrua will ln' Krvrlxltlr-rutl ertttrely trrrrrt me tttrttntt rrttttrr-r rrt rtrr-rrt The man uuhmttttrrtg tt ptttttre -dren with l Bmwnll will hllvl' lltn sttmt rumnlcrtlf tum :tn llk' mzn Wllll the but drutl tlttllrlr wrrm Trtr trterrtm rrttrr- rrt- rm-t taken rrtrtrrtttttty tttt tttt-rrccrtnttrrr, rrr tttt-y may be tntrrrt ttrtrgtty trrrrrt tttrt tt te unnecea-.nrv lmlltn r.trb,n t ul tttt- ptrtttrt- ln know llt:tl lnts netmm Jin: Atlmul ln lu' ter rttrrrrrt rrtr- rrttrtrt. rrttt rtr rrrrtrr trr ,rrrt- tect tht: Pitlntttultrtrllt lltt' Ikntrll ltr-why mtl Il one rr! lm' rulrs ul thc cunts-.I lhttt the rrturtrtter nrtu ttrrttrr- ftttttt Ire protrtttrrt from rttt rttryttrrrl vtrrlrtrru The rrttrttrrtt rrttry trr part trttrt-ry, rt. rttr ttrtrrttt rt-tt ttrnt pant ttt.rrrry rrttgtrt hnvl: malty lrsvtnl in ntrtrn for lltu frtullvrtl hndy Titrttrttv rrrttttrt-rrrrrtr tt ttttr ttrrt- r.t the rtttllyctls lm :J Colygntc mttvt tn wmv tttztgre nl lttstluvuluptnuttt, I-.rrtrrtttnrly enctturilfl-llu-nl tl Klvvn ln thu llllrtr tlutlrull ul lltz' dvllglllltll lunltnllw rlm-rllvrll :nw the ytrvtttrr-t Ftrtntty, rtrr trrrttrtrttrrrtrt rtrt wt rrrr rttr wtty trtr ttrrtrtrt-t trrr rrrrrrrtrrtt tt rrt my cttw tttt- rtttrtrrt tt rtrtwtttttttt rrt tetrt with lm ltkutuv the llntlrd xtttqgwttn lltrll the rrrrrtrmtnm rwtn trr rttrtttt-tty tuscsurv llle rlttstrutl nllrli As it flrtlll mild. Ihr: Iionltl has slated lllill rlllllltlllllt Ula- ltwlllly may nrrl rrrrrrrwtr rrrr tttt t-rtvr-rrart trttrt, Mill lltv Infully Me to hr' tlllnwrd tht' prrvrlr-tra .rrt nrttrttr tttt utr tttttrtrctu of uw ptrtttrtrrr Presented cunrmtrzu on t-Aus 1 ut ftttrrtrrrrrrtarrttt..tr,ttrtrrtttrr. A 'r srtttrtt Rcwlwts strtrtrt Art-tttt I'rdnttlt-tn ttryttrt rrt-ttrttru rttrr rmrtr ttzrtrrtrrtrr trttrt sttttrtr atrrtrttrrtttttrttt trrtrr-. 'rrt rrtrrrrtrr-rrt ttt tttr tfrr--rrrtrrttr rtttw trtrrr4 trtr rttttrrt-t rttrrrtart trtrr-rtttry 'trtr-I nttt rrrtrr ol str. tn rtrr tv.-tar tzrtrrttrrrt- trrtrr-t tttt. tttrtt try s t-: rttrrtr-rtrtrt ttrf Jrrrttr-nrrarr, N x' t, tt 1r.trrrrrtr-r tttt ctrtrrrrttrttt. t-.r ,wrtt tttrrrr tttt- trrrrrttrt tttt-tttrt rrt xtrr trttr rrt rrttr trtrt ttrrtt tttt rrttrrrt. rrr rite rrtrto: fttrrtmttrttv rtvttrttttftl It-S-' ttrtrrt tttt rrrrttrrrrt tttt',,Q,1Itu tlvtttl trrturl w.tt rtrtt rwtrrrttu rt. 1' srrttttr nl Nr--r c.r,rtr-, tm., rrrrrt tttt- nt-tr rtrtrr- rrt srtr rtt tttr Sm tn ttttttttr. rrtttrttrtr trttrt- ttzrrttrtttrttttttrtt 'rttr tttt-trttrt rrrtrr ul strr wttt tttttrttr-tt tttt t. ctttttrt- nftt ttttttrtrttr-ttttr, N .I tttr tttrrtrtt-r, t wtttrtttr rrt trrrr- rrt trr- tmrrutrr ttrtrrr. wrrtt trtr ttttrtt trttrt- rrt srtr. tltrrt prtrrt .ttru rtr-rrtrrtt trrrtrt tttn trttttrrtr rrt rm... lprw-rrtr-rt try trrrrrrnr etrtrtrrrte rrt crttttntt- IArtttlr::tty ttr rrt-rrtr-ttr.trr tttt rtrrttr rrt Itztttrrrtr t-ttrrtrm sttrrrrr, trtt.-rtrr rrt rrrrrttr. Ittttttrft rrt tlru rtrtrrtrrrry tttt ttrtrryvrrrttt trttrt. notmttr tt. tttrsttttv. '11, 'ro'ctvti tttcctmt. tfltttmv HvtzNtNc X Ifrttlty rv.-rttrttr, Nrrwtmrrrr rrtrt nt n-rr xr.-r-trtrt, ttttt -rt-rttrrt rrrrr rrt rrr rttr rtrrtrt. wttt tro u,tvurt rrt titre nttrtttrrrtrtrrt rrt tttr tttttrttrt cttrrrrtt 'llttsrunkvrl writ trttr- -tt-.r rtr tt rrrtrtr rrt tttt tty llutx-rl rt, tttttvrrty, 't7, trttrt tt rr-trrttrttf tty vrrtrtwtr utltttrm tt ttrrrfrrrtrr trr tttt ntttrtr txrrrrtrtrrtrrtt, Mr trtrttrrry, who ttrr tttrrr yr-ttrtr rttrr rrt-tart tr-ttttr Ntttttrt rrtt tttt- ttrtrvt-rrtrry utrt- ,uttrtr tt rr rttrtrt-r rrrrtrrrtxrrttt t.rtt-rrt trttrt rtuitt Itrt trttr-rtrrt-ttrttrtrt ttt- rtrtt tr rttrrtrtrttr rr-pt-rr-rtrr trrtrttt wtrtrttrttq rc m't:.ltty. wlrictr rtrtrr ttttt-t rr. rtrttri ,ht-t trrtrttt-rtrr rtrrprr- rrt- tttw nnrt tttmrrtrtra ttrrrtt-mr ttrtfrrrrr-r trttrt mm ntr tsttttttry rtrrrrt rt rr-rtrttrttrf terrttr ttrrwr rrt stetty rryt rrrrrrrratrtrw, wits rt writ ttf trttrt-rt w.tit trtttrrrt trttrt rrrttttrt mttrrt- rrrtrttrrtrttt. att.. ta w czrtrtrtrtrtr wttt ttf ttt tttr ptnttuttnd tn vt' sittrrtp, 'r7,ttt tttr- r.rtrarr Nrr rttrrtrmtrtrt wttt ttf rttttrtrttt Basketball Men Report for First Practice cortctt w c ttfttvttvtuwv, 13. IN ct mnctc Trtr trrrrt rrtrrrrrtrtrtt to crttrrrttrt vrtrr lllslyttrfs 4'1lll lllt' lrIlSkt'lllItll Cilllllllltllrs ill lllll Rylllllilsllllll lllwl l'vl'V1Ifltlr Cllilfll ttrtrrrrttrrrtrt wrt tn r-itrtrtrf rrt tttrr rrrrtrti r rtirtrtt rrrrtrt-.trrt trtrtrr-ty rrt ttirrtrrtttttr tttrrrtrrtr 'rwtr rtr..ttr..rrt rrrr tttt ttrrtt rrrt- It-lt vilfilrtl lty lhl' Krtllllltllrlhn nl Klillnl-ily ,trttrt strwtrrt, trrrr trttrt rrrr-rr rrrrtt nrt Arr- 'rlt-rmvt,l1wy1-rt llvtll tlntl M K Slmlh ltrrrrrr wrrtrit urttnrw,1Itrw rttnt-rt rtrtt ttrt- llttulllrlllyllv llllrd Kll slfrlrtrily Nvllhrl lltlrlvrwll ml Writ! Wtll llc llbll' ln YEIKYII Ulllll Illlvr lovlbilll UVIIVJYI ADDRESS AT EATON IlAl.L Rev terry 1 sttrr-utrrrtw, trttrtrtr nl rirrr T:tlX'rlln4'le lktpllrrl Clturth ul l'ttr'n, will drlxvz-r rm nrlilrcuo In Tihtun Hull lnnlyglll nl 8.00 rl'cl1J:k llln lnntr will be Social trtrrtt nt trrrt ttrtrwt tnrtttrr Three Hundred Twenty-eight l t 4 l HEFUHE PU'NEllilIL EULEATE ATTAEK Bl SCUHE UF 15-ll Syracuse Played Best Game of Season But Was Helpless. Game Early Developed lnto Kicking Duel With Wesl's Great Work Giving the Maroon a Decided Advantage COLGATE TRIUMPHANTJ STUDENTS REJOICE AS TIDE 0F BATTLE TURNS t cttttrtrtr srttttt-rrt nrrtty ctrtrrrtt arttt sttrtu as 1 trry t raw srrrr trrtr-rt. ctttrr- trttr trttttt ttrtttrr Iinrly. Dr. Bryan and J. C. Colzalc Early Arrlvats at lflcld syrrtttta crrrtttrrtrrrtt r.rrtt.tt ln str,t,-rttr.l Liltrcrlnlt ol crptttt tfonttrra rrt Artur-- rrrwrt. ctrtttrtta srtttwtrnrtro cttrrtrtt tztrrrt-ntttttt ttttttra tt. I Ln-r smtrrrtttfttrtrttt ttyzrrtn .tw mr rttrr' Mttrttrrrr trtttrrrrrttty rrtrtrrtrrttrtrtt rrt-r-r syttr-l rttw. ttrtrrrtrry stu1lcrtltt'vltt' trttrt rrt utr' trttrt-rrrtt rtttttrr, trrttrttr. t-r.trt. trttrt tt-t-t, trtttl rtttrtrrrrtr-ty tttttrtry. rtrtrt trttttt Krtlrutu rrt tttt Attrtrt trttrt.-r. ttnt rrrr trttrt rtttrt trtr tttt tttrt! trtttrr. utttttrttr rttrrrtutry rrt larsl yt-:tr'rvtlt-lvrttti Arrtt tn utr uyuu ul trttrt rttrtrrttrty ltityryryl rtrtrtrrtrtttrttttwtwtttt-it wrtttrt rrttt rrt utr, st-trttttrrt ttirrrrtty ntrrr utr trtrtntr ttrtrt ttttt ttt-t ttt tttt- tttrt-eu, tttrre trttrrtt- rttrrrtt-tittrttr ttrrrrr l ttttrtr nwrcly tttt- t'luIl'tttl tttrtrt rrt t-terrtry tt wrrt tttr tttrrtrrrttt.ttrtt- crrttrrte rtptttrl 'rrtrrr utr. ltr-t-rt trttrrr- rlrw-ttr.r..rr nrtrt rttrtrtrrrrtt- rrt rrrtttttrrrt tt. trr wttrrttrr vtrtttw t.trt. rrtrttttttrr-rx tr rrt- .rrt yttrrtt. Nrt trttttt.tt tttrrtttrr-rrt rrtrt no nrrt-rr rrrtt ttrrttt tttt trrtrrrtrtr tttt. wlrtt tttt'-trtrrl .tt lltv tptrrtrr tt.rttr , ptr-.wt ilu-tr ttrtlygtttt-ttt Tut: rttttrrrrtv vtttl tttt-tr trrtrrrtrrttttrr- .trttrt tr. wtrtrr utrr-.tr rtnrertrr-, ttrrrt rrrtl rtrtrntrrtrlr-ttrrttr tttttttrtttt trttrt-rrt tttttrr ll ltllv lltm' lttxlx ltr tlw ut'twttt's rrvttrtl, ttttlttrrrt rttty rlrttt' 1. ri ts trrrt tty .ttty I tttt-.tttt ttttt rr-rrrrrr trrr .t t.trt trtttrt rrt.rr-t-ttrt-rrt 'rttrt rtrrtrrrt te r.5 yrtrrtt .tttrt tr..-. ttr.trtr- tty ttrttrttt ttt t-rtttrr. rrttt rrt tt vrttrrtwrrttrttttt tttttta ytlttyt-tl trt mt.- l l t tttrttrrtrt titr rtttrrt rtr Jr rrtttrt. r-tarrtr trrsrrrtttrrrtt tartrtrtrrtrritt I 't trr- t-rtrtttrrtrt-,rrt rrrtttrr wttt-n utr- crtrttrrrt ttttt- trrgtrt rr. trrrrrt ttt trrtrrt rrt trtrr xnrrtt ttrttt-I .tt mtftly t: 15 At ta vt t-xt-tyl rtrtrlt-rtr wrtw rrt tttn rttarr ttt tttdttttr- trrttl, ttttttrrrrtlt ttr.- trttgu rt.trt rrt trrr lttttttl t.rttt-rtr ttr ttttrtrttr. trrtrrrtttttt rrt, rrt tttt st trttttrttl ttrttrtttt 'rttr rtrttt-rt-trr-tr ttrtrnrrrrt trttt rtr.rrrtt1 tttt- yrrrr ttrrrt t.ttt tttt. rtrty rtrrtt rtrtrtt- t.t-rt ytttr trrrr r- tr.r-.regrtttt tttt-rr-ttt-,ttrttt. ttrrt tltvrt' wrrtrtl--.tr tgttrtrrrtt-rrttrtrt.-ttttr.trrrt t tttrrtttrttr trtt rrrrttrt. artrt rrtrrrrrtrrtrtttrrtr tttt , rttrart rttr-tttt-tt w.-r.- ttrttttttrrrrrt ttttrttrtttrpy , tn utr trry ttt me rrrtrrrrr-rtt It tttt. tttttt, wtf etrrrtt rttttttr ttttr ,utr rrtrtrtt- ttte ttrrtrt rtrtrt rt! the rtrrttr-rrt hotly mart thc' trttrtrrrr try-rtrtrtt grtr trtrr ltr,-nity rtrrrt' rtrtrrlrlrtttrtrrt tttrrtrrrrt tt rrrttr rt wrtrrttt-r-t rrtt tgnrrtu nrtrt tr wrrrtrrr-rtttt vtrtrrry-.ttrh wat rite trrrrttt-rrtt-rt rrpttrtrrrt rrt wvry tttt- rtvrtt. every nttrrrttttt. trttrt ltrttl ttrr rrttrtrrr- tttrrrty ttr wtttt-lt utr tr.ttrtt-, rtrtrt rrrrrrr lltttn nttt rrt-rttrvw ttrnrttrttttat wttrr tttrrttrrrt errrttrtrtttrttrtr- were ttttrtrttr trr tttttttttl ttttr trttrrtt- ttrrrrttr-trot Attrt rrttrtultu wtttt tttr ttry ul ure tttt trtry trtrrr wrtt A reuttttu .tr tr ttrrrrrr wvttrtt We rtrtrrt trtrtt trtutrt ttttrrttt ttttrtt wrtrtttr- rrt wttttttr rrttrt rttttttt w.tt wrrrt rtrrt hy vrrttrt- ol tttr crrttettr ttttrrrtrtrr, rtrtt tryrvtrtttr tttrtrrt- rrt tttr utrrrttrrtfo rrt rrrtr rttrrt, rtrrt try A rrrrtttt- ttr lurk nr trrrrrtt tttr- trtrrr---trttt by ttrr ttirtrtttrrt-ty trrrrtrrttttttt-, ttrtrrtrtrtrtry nl utr rttrtrt rrrt-tt wtrrr trrrrrtrtty: wrtrrtrrt-tttatrtrrrtrtvrr ttrtr-trvrrt wttrr rrrt- rmwttu-d Syrztcuin It wtrrnrlrttrr rttt vtrtrrry srtttttrttt t-my l'nrl watt rgvrry Crtluctlv rttrtrtrrtt rrtrt,-t-ra tt ptrrt tn rite wtttnirtu trt tirrtr grttrre Ncvur trt utr ttttrrrry rrt cttttr.rrr.syntt-ttte tttrrtr-t tm tttt- l crrtttnto rttrrtr-rrr may r-trrrrr-rt ttrtrt tttrrrul tttt wrty ntry rttrt mttrrrttry rtftrrrtrrrrrr in trtr Arritttrttn Statrlturtt cheer rtttt-r t-rtr-rrl rntrtr- trrrrtt trttrt rtrrtntt rtrrrttrrr ttrtrl rrttrm rtr-ntrrrt-r rrttrr me larger trorty rrt syrnrtttr- ttrttrrrrrrtt-rt rtrrrte-t utr nttrr Artrt utr Ontngu rrtrrrttttrrrrt rtrrrtrttrttt tttr mrttt-rrtrr, wrntlrl wrttt syrttrttw chi-r-ra rtrrrtrrt utt- lttrlrt Artrt or trrrrr t-tttt rtrrrrtttr-r trrtrrtt- trtrtrttr rrrt---rrt tttt- rrtrrtrrtrrt-nrrrt tttt Mrtrrrrtrt rttrrrtrt nlrtrrtttrrt rrrrttty ttttrrtrrt- tn munbcn. showed Syncune they were 'rttrr yt4.rr ttrr- rtrttrrtt wtt. ttrtnv rrt at trrtrrtt-t rrrt.rrr 'rttv rrrt-tt rrrrrr rt ,trttrt rtrrrt rtrrt-r.t rrttrrrrt tr-ru rrn utr-rr t.rr-rrt 't trr-y trttrt rrrrr-rrt trttrt rr rtttty trry ttetttrt- tttt-rrt tit-tt rrttt-r-i rtrtrrrt trttrt titry wrrr prntptrrd trr t.ttttttr tttt-tr t-trnrtto trt utr t-try but rtt tttrtrg trtrtlttv- ! ttrrttr rtvrtt ttt-rruttrr wt-rrttt rtrrr trttrt-t--t tvtd rtrttrty ttrr rtrttr rr.trr trt nw trrrrrrrttr rrt tyrr A rt-w rtrrrtrtt .trtrt wut trrrrrrl ttrtrit tttrtrr rrt tttt- nrttr mt-rrt ttta trtrrart rrt' rrtrrtttvt.tetrr trr A rt .trrt wrtrrtt rtrrrrr rtltttxetll trrttrl me artrt rrt ure :tttrtc J C crrttrtttt-l wttt rtrrtrrrtr utr t-ttrty trrrtrttttnttrtr- strtrt. tttrrt rtrtrt t-nrt rrt ttte t.-trt rrrrrtt trttr cttttrtttt- rt-rtttrrt rrrrtrr-rtrttt 5 tnttrrrttr tttt tttt-. ttrrtr tlrr- rrmw ttt:trtt.t-t wrtttrt trttrt rrrtrtrt-tr-rt ttrr- ntrttt trtttrt trtt- ttrrrtw tittrtrrtr tttt ptr-.t wtrrtt, wrt-tttt-tttt rt-U rrttrvart 't'ttt- nr-tri wrt.. nrttrtty t-trrtrrrrt tttt trys rtrta ttttrtotrtrtt tt wa-t tmrnsstlrlt- rtr tt-tt ttrrw r.rrttrt tttr tgrrrttrrrt wrtt, ttrr- rttr.rt lrtrrttret A trrr-rr tluttl ltr-ttr-r ttrrtrt wrtttttrt trtrtrttttrtrrrt trttrt tttrt-trttrt trr trrttrtutr- rt ltrtak or-.t wrrttt wtrt rrtrrwrttg net-wt nrt- rtrtrttttrrt ttrrrt tttt- rrtty wrrrt rt.-rrt-rrst wrttt, ttgttt tow-rtttrrtrrrttr rtrrrtrtr utttt ttttr LUNTINUIED DN l'AllIL I rnosrt-sotfrt rnorrtAt.t. crwrta N lNlll6FlNlTIil.V t-osrronntt . 'rrtrr t-tm-t rlttte rrt rhr rtrtrtrrrtt rrt-rntrrrttrttl ttrrrtrrrtrrtrrrt- rrrrrtttrrtt ttttrrtr-tt tttt, rtrtt rtttt rrt-rtr rtttr-rrrttrrttt, Trtr rrtrtrtrttr-rr rrt tttt-l rrsprrtivc zmrrrn rtrmmtrtre that the gttrrtt- wttt tra tttttyr-t uttr watt tl tttr wmlher rterrrrtu rrtrr rrrtrte trr tttttttt rtrry rtrnrrtttt ll-Illtmhfll STUBBORN SYRACUSE DEFENSE BREAKS DOWN lN FOURTH QUARTER LCnnlnIlt lltvrnlllq lrviltli 'l'4':lm Well. Alvtlvvxttrl PIM! Tllllltillll Glmlv. Iluhlrvll Clmllnlrnlly Catlin Wind and Wcsl's Klcklng Gtvc Colgate lfarly Lead lllllln :mel Srvnwl Galn Tllrmlllh llclvy Eiyratrttw t.ttre or-ttt rrrrtt ttnnrrrr sut- at cttrrtt. Ntt-rrt-rr .rrrtt crtttettrtrtrra t-my t-:rrttrr urn. cirrletttt, platytttg et-t tttt-t Crtltrnu- tr-:tm rtrtrrrr rrt.rytrrt rttrtrrrt-, trttrt .ttrrttty urtrnta tt-ttrrttt t.trtrtr sttrttt-tttr sttrr ttttttr. rtutwuigh. ttt tty twtttrr- trrrtttrrr-t trr tr trrrrrr, ltnnlli- t-rtrrrttrt Iuyatttrtttlvly, trttrrrrrry, ttrrrt nr-trt, trttrt rtrrrrtrt-rttry mr ettrtrr- ttr.rrrt trttrt ttt- rt-trtrrtt rrt-r or ltttclly :tttt yt-ttr, rrrttt trttt rvrttt trttrrr rtrtntt trr tt rtt-ttnrt ttrttt win tru rt-trrtrrttrft-t-tt ttrtrt wrrtrrtrt rtttrtrtt trrrtg rrt tltv rtrtrttttr rrr Littttrfttt--1-lytattttrttr tptrrrrt, 'rrrrr Mrrrrtrttt wttr ,ttrrytrttr rtrrtrrtttr.trirrt- trtrttrr- trttrt tttrtrttttrtrttt ttttt :tt-rtrt rtrtt,rrt rrt rt rrtrrtr- tttrrtrr ttrrttrelry trtrtrrrr- wrtrt tttt- trr tt trrrrtttrrrt rrt ttrrtnt- rtrrrrr.ttt-ty. tltrtt crttwttt- tttrtytutr rrt urttrttr- rttrt srttttrrntv. rr.ttttrt trttrt- tt.-rrt rt trttrt tt trrr ttrry tr-trrtr rrt rrt., rrrrtrrtr,-. 't'trtttt-t-trttrt-rt rrttrrr rrt tt wr-rrt trtrt. trrr- tr.rtrre trt trrrt rrrttru xtrrrrtttry rr.-rtr trttrt trtt- rtrrttt trttrt wrttt .t trrrrt rtwrttt- trr wtrt rtr trr ttf tfttrrttrrt trtt rttrf rtrlrtf .rrt ktrr lnr l.nrvy ttttrtttttrt wrrrt rrrtt trttrt-rr rtrrrt-rtt Itutttt trrtrt trttrt ttrtrt rrrtrty rrt tttt tt-.trrt rtrtrt wmr twtt trrvrtt -tttrrtrttrtrrtr rrt r-ttrrt rrt tttrttr trtrvrrt rrrt-tt ttt.tt ttrry wttt rrt-rr-r rrrrtrrrt-tt. wtrt rrtr trtrrtrttttrtttrrtrttt ttrrtrttrltttrrrttrt trrtrtrrr rtrttt ttrrtr-rtrrttrrrrrr ulrtry trtctrttrrttr- ttrrtr nrtrttty in trttrt ltlr trrorrrtrtvrtt, rrtr tttt rrt tttr trttrt wItultI1yvtlSlttllrlJtty rrtttyr-rt rrt tttt- syrttt r-trw trtttrrr tnrt yortt- rrrtrt rm trrr-r tr ytrttr tttt-rt ltatrl rrtrttttet trt trrrtr ttrtrrtt ure tttrtrrrrry rrr trttrt rtttttrtrrrtttty 't'hry ttr-.rrt-rt tr. rtrttrt ttll rite rttntea trttrt rturt tttrrw Attrt trrt-y rrtrt, Syracuse I'ut Up Strung trrtttt syrtrt-tt.tr tttttrttt ttr hu tttt-r-rr tttt frortrt trrr trt.rytrtrr tt rtrrttrrrrttrr trrtrrtr- 'tttt-y rrtrt -tp ttrr mttttr-et trttrt rrt rt rrrrttrtrtr trrrt lmtn tttt- rrrtrtttrttrrtr rtrrrr- rtrtrr-t.totrrt, rrttrtttrtyr-rt. ttttrtttrkrrrt, trttrt rrrrrttt-rrt-rrrttt-rt 't i-ry were itll ilglllllxl il luflllt llllll Wil! Tlllllllflll Ill rrrrty tt trtrtrt trttrt-rrt-rt try t.rrt-ry tttrrtntrrrt urtttwt rtttw ttr tttrttt llltvn tttt-y ttrtrt urtattr trttrt trtrr-rrt tttt- Mrrrrtrtrr rr. rtrrrtt trrtr rrtrrrr rtrrttr tltry wt-rcItulrltttrtttsu-lk'e-1. cttrrtrttrt ltttttr rtrnrrttrt trr rtrttta rrrtt- trtrttt rtrtttrttrr, rttttrrt, rrrrer wtrtrtttrtt n.t- trrr., ltr- r-trttr-t rrt rtrtt-trrt trtrr rrttr trrttrt. trttrt ttt-L ttt Crrttrtttu. At tttt- ttrrtrr rrrrre wats rt .trrrrtg mttttrwrrtt wtrrrt trtrtwtmr turd due grtvt- ttttt Crttgtrte mum rt vary tit-rtrttrt rtatrttrtttttrr wrtrrt tt rrttrro trr nrtrtt. rrttt. 'tttt-trrtrrtrttrrrtrt1trttt-rotyeartytrtbe CONTINUED ON I'ACll I The ulgate jllllaruun JOHN BRADY DUNN JAMES WI1.1.lAM Rows Bu.rim':.r Manogfr, Maroon Eclzlof'-i1I-ClI1rf, Maroon O other orpznnizittion or netivity in Colgate hus so long und so distimzuislxed it history Its the Colgate MAROON, the stIIdeIIt tri-weekly newspaper. Founded at hnlf century upzo, it is by no 11113111118 npproneliing senilityg in inet, it eelebrntes eneh succeeding unniversury with inerensed rnther thun inipuired vigor. It wns in the lute fifties thnt journulistie tustes iirst foIInd expression in Colgnte, when the MADISONIAN wns founded. Nenrly ten yenrs latter eanne the lX'lADlSONENSIS, derivinpz its mune from the oflieinl title under which Col- imte University then existed und the fxuniliau' Lutin suflix so often eonneeted with things eolleginte. The Mud, us it becnme known populnrly, wus the forerunner of the MAROON of today. As it wus first published, the MADISONENSIS wus it Inonthly. Not long nfter thot, the mper beennie hi- weekly, und then weekly. In this form the pamper wus issued until the full of 1914 when, under the leadership of Mr. Wolfe nnd Mr. Ranikin it first wus published ns ll semi-weekly. The next greet eluuigo wus l1l1l.ilC on April S, 1916, during tho elosing dnys of Mr. Collings' editorship, when the MADISONICNSIS wns no IIIDFU und in its plnee Itrose the MAROON. Snve in Iuune, the MAROON wus only the MADISONENSIS eontinued-until the full of 1916. Then, uIIder the 1917 1tCiHll1'1lSi,l'1ti,l01l, the newspaper wus Inude It tri-weekly. At the some time the number of pages per issue elunuzed to four, but the size of the pnuges wus greatly inerensed. For four yenrs the MAROON hats published nn auinunl College Life IIuInlIer, nn issue which :rims through 1l11lllCl'0llS outs und speeinl urtieles to present to friends of the University us elenr It picture ns possible of college life in generul und Colgnte life in D1H'iIllll1llLl'. It wns Mr. Enton Cn. son of Coinniodore lflnton, the iirst editor of the MADI- SONIGNSISJ und Mr. Devine who ns editor und lllillllllllllg editor iII 1913-14 first conceived the ideat of IL College Life number. Eauzli College Life number smee then hns sought to be just n little better thnn its predecessor, :Ind for eneh editor hos stood ns the L-:rent tatsk of his Iulininistrattion. Aetive work .on the MA RDQN is eurried on by on editoriul und at business bonrd. The editoriul hoard is respon- sible for the frntliering und publishing: of news. 'rilUll'lllb:ll11CHS stuff, lllllliil up of the business lIl1Hlll.LECl', his ossistnnt und their HSCl'lll3S,H is responsible for the expense of publication. rliflieieiit work on either bonrd is rewarded by Inenibersbip in Pi Deltn Epsilon Nntionol llonornry Journo Istlc Fraternity. EARL SMITH JONES MYRON-MORR1S ANDREWS Circulation lllanager, .Maroon Managing Edztor, Maroon Three Hundred Twenty-nine Top raw: Ln Tinr, Fnssctt, Howell, Hunt, Grimmer Scrruml row: Smith, Fry, Turner, Jones, Rowe Third raw: Monro, Burclmrml, Rowe, Anrlruws, Guild, Dunn Bollum raw: Du Blain, Elsuscr. Jones, Lune. Mills he Colgate Maroon Editor-in-Chief . . . JAMES WILLIAM ROWE Bwinex: Managfr . JOHN BRADY DUNN Managing Editor . . MYRON MORRIS ANDREWS Circulation Manager . . . EARL SMITH JONES Axfisztanz Manager . . CHARLES FREDERICK GRIMMER Asfiszant Circulation Manager . ALBERT APPLETON LANE, JR. Associate Editors RUSSELL BURCHARD JAMES RUSSELL GUILD JOHN ADAM ELSASER CHARLES EDWARD MILLS JAMES MAXWELL FASSETT ALBERT WHEELEIK MOORE HAROLD IRWIN FRY HAYDEN JOHNS PRICE MIAL VANBUREN SMITH Reporters CLARENCE MILLER BURCHARD HUEERT HUMPHREY JoNES NORMAN HUGH CAIN HENRY REES LA BAR IGNACIO GOULD DU BLAN EDWARD COMSTOCK RoWE ALLISON THORPE HALLOCK T. MILLS SHEPARD WILLIAM DICKOVER HOWELL DONALD GILMAN TROW EDWARD KNAPP HUNT RICHARD THORPE TURNER Three Hundred Thirty . ww. wrmm fzfum.v.ww.f.Nwn1Mwww:IuwuwIImw.. u-1-awwMm,-uw.wmKm.m4wmuwm'.awssuwwwaw-mm.q',vmwf -nm -I A I rw J' P A Q' IQVIH' Q'AJ'm,.MIqOLINLIQJJ, ' Tap Row: Elsuscr, Ottcrbnok Sccgmzl Row: Taylor, Johnson, Crump, Turner Thzrd Row: Gmhmu, Sweet, Fry, Hayes, Mrwlntosh Bottom Row: McCarty, Stetson, Davis, Spencer Editor-in-Chief . . Advisory Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . Advisory Business Manager Assistant Editor . . Assistant Business Manager Art Editor . . . G. W. CRAMP A. B. DAVIS J. A. ELSASER A. T. HALLOCK W. E. JOHNSON G. M. KELLY M. B. MCCARTY C. H. MACINTOSH Officers . . . HAROLD IRWIN FRY HAYDEN JOHNS PRICE MICHAEL JOSEPH HAYES . JAMES RUSSELL GUILD JOHN ADAMS ELSASER . . ALAN HERNDON GRAHAM . JAMES LEO MASON Associate Editors C. E. MILLS P. G. GTTERBACK J. R. D. SEYMOUR J. P. SIMMONS R. C. SPENCER R. C. STETSON S. W. SWEET P. L. TAYLOR H. H. TURNER Three Hundred Thirty-one Y.,-I ,V s,:..1 Iv-mm. ws- -ww my-. .wf.x1,1'-ummm-nufwu The Colgate Coffin Buried HE Colgate Coffin, the first issue of which was to have made its appearance contemporaneous with the publication of this volume of the Salmagundi, is the result of an endeavor to create a real humorous magazine for Colgate. The previous efforts in this field had been limited to the Commencement Lyre, a publication of doubtful value, which was abandoned several years ago, and to the now defunct Junior Daily. There were two principal objections to this latter publication, either of which would have justified its discontinuance. The first was that it was too spasmodic in appearance to be effective. Published at only one time in the college year, all ofthe advantages naturally incident to frequency ofpublication were lost. Further- more, since it was purely a class enterprise and since, therefore, an entirely new board had to be chosen each year, the work was always in the hands of inexperienced men, and the blunders of inexperience were apparent each year. There was no continuity of editorial supervision and thus all the advantages of stability of organization were lost. Under two such handicaps, the Junior Daily had been struggling for yea1's, and to all intents and purposes proposed to continue the struggle against conditions that made any appreciable success absolutely impossible. Pi Delta Epsilon, however, a national fraternity devoted to the advancement of college journalism, through the activity of the men in the Colgate chapter, attacked the situation, and proposed a publication which would have all the advantages of the Junior Daily and none of its disadvantages. The proposal was accepted and the Colgate Coffin is the result. It would be premature to cast any predictions at this time relative to the success of the new magazine, but this much can be said: ' That the condi- tions are present which have almost invariably meant success in other college publications and which ought to mean success to the Colgate Coffin. It has been deemed wise, in view of the unsettled state of affairs incident to war, to postpone the publication until such time as shall be more propitious. Three Hundred Thirty-two 1918 Prom With the publication of this volume of the Salmagundi the 1918 Prom, long heralded and long anticipated, will soon become a reality. The plans for this week as they have been worked out by the committee during the past eight months gave promise that this Prom would set a new mark in the social activities of the college. That it has been deemed necessary to curtail to no small degree these original plans on account of the crisis that exists in the nation, has unfortu- nately prevented a full realization of the party to which the Junior class and the college have looked forward for so long. There can be no doubt, how- ever, that this step was the very least thing that could be done in the situation as it exists at the present time. The Prom will be over in a short time. In , many ways it will be held under the most peculiar and trying circumstances of any Colgate Prom. After the festivities are over, the college will again settle back into serious pre- paration for the work of the hour. A large debt of gratitude is due to the whole college for the active and hearty support that they have given to the Prom committee in their work. The time and labor involved in preparation for this big event of the college year is something that very few people appreciate. To the individual members of the committee who in various capacities have helped to carry forward the work and to the helpful suggestions of the men with whom the committee has been associated in business relations is due a very sincere and very appreciative debt of gratitude. H. A. TAYLOR Chairman I rom Conznutlee Sub-Committees Decoration Jos. FROGGATT, JR., Chairman C. A. BOGART T- KENNEY Marie W. F. SPENCER, Chairman C. T. HUBBELL W- L- STRAIT Printing W. C. MAGAVERN, Chairman G. H. DANIELS G- J- GROH Floor Committee C. L. CONRAD, Chairman M. T. FLOCK L. F. SCHMIDT Refreshments M. B. PARKS, Chairman R. F. HOGAN C. D. GATES Three Hundred Thirty-three Tap row: Bill'-lILVCl'll, lfluck Smnnul row: Daniels, Hogan, Kunnuy, Spcncur Tlulrfl row: Gruh, lfrommtt, Tuylor, Hubbell, Strait, Bottom 'row.' Conrad, Bogart, ,l.,lI.I'kH, Slllllllifh, he 1918 Prom Committee Fhrec Hundred Thirty-four Gym dccomtud for 1917 Prom Snlt rush-1915 Class ushes Salt. rush-1916 Three Hundred Thirty-five 1918 First Mercury Banquet 1 Hotel Utica, Utica, N. Y. December-17, 1914 Toarlmafzer . . . CHARLES TREAT HUBBELL Our Friends, The Enemy 1917 . , . DAVID BELEORD WEST Our Profs., They are the Proper Stuff . . JEAN FISKE RUSSELL Girls in My Home Town . . . WILLIAM ALONZO REID Mercury . . . MICHAEL JOSEPH HAYES The Old Maroon . FRED WAL'fEli MCCHESNEY Founders of 1918 . . CLYDE BLAINE MYEIKS Taking the Bumps . . . GORDON SEXTON The Future . . JACOB TJONALD I-IALSTED Why We're Here . . CHARLES EDWARD MILLS 1918 Second Mercury Banquet The Yates, Syracuse, N. Y. November 22, 1915 Toafzmafzer . .... THOMAS WATKINS, JR. Toast to 1918 . . JAMES MAXWELL FASSETT The Wearers of the Green . MIAL VANBUREN SMITH Mercury . . . GEORGE WAL'rER CRAM1' The Old Pep . . JOHN REDMOND SWEENY Work . . WILLIAM CROZIER MAGAVEIKN Our Future . . JACOB DONALD HALSTED Alma Mater . . LYNDON HALL STROUGH Three Hundred Thirty-Si 1920 First Mercury Banquet Hotel Bennett, Binghamton, N. Y. J' Toaftmaxter . . . anuary 4, 1917 . . . JESSE DAILY JACKSON To the Sophs-- A Fool There Was CHESTER WAIDSWORTH WILLIAMS Mercury .... Our Alma Mater . Watch Your Growth The Girls From Maine . Our Future . . The Spirit of '20 . . . . MARSDIEN RICKEL ATWATER GEORGIE EVERETT ANDERSON . . WALTER BROWN GIBSON . . GI?OliGE LIONEL WYEIX WILLIAM HERBERT PRENDERGAST . . . WILLIAM WALLACE WILSON We Won't Be Home Until Morning . WILLIAM NOll1'0N FRANCIS CONNOLLY 1919 Sophomore Banquet The Yates, Syracuse, N. Y. Fehruary 8, 1917 Toaxtmaster . . . We're Here Because We're Here Pep .... Ours On The Faculty Football .... Nineteen Twenty . . . Old Colgate ls The Place For Me Mercury .... Our Class . . Our Future . . . All Is Well That Ends Well HENRY CHARLES GILLO . EUGENE GARRET BEWKES . CHARLES FRANK OGDEN STANLEY EASTON WOODMAN PAUL CHARLES CAs'rELLANOs . RAYMOND EARL GOEWEY . . GEORGE PAYNE BURTON . DAVID JOSEPH BREEN WILLIAM WAL'rER LUDWIG . EDWARD KNAIII' HUNT . LAWRENCE ELLSWORTH SPRING 'l'hrI-0 Hundred Tliirty-sox en Mercury Rules Rule l. These rules shall apply from October 20th, to December lst, and from April lst to June lst of each successive year. Rule 2. Mercury shall be kept within the territory which is bounded on the south by the southern boundary of the Colgate campus, on the north by the imaginary line tangent to the south of Woodman's Pondg on the east and West by an imaginary line running along the ridge of the hills which lie on either side of the Hamilton division of the Chenango Valley. Rule 3. Mercury shall be kept within the prescribed limits, except that it may be removed therefrom for a period not longer than one week. Rule 4. Mercury shall not be kept in any building. Rule 5. Mercury shall be in the actual custody of no' person or persons not an active member or members of the two under-classes, except: CU That active members of the junior class may retain Mercury for a period notlonger than one month after the opening of the school year, CZJ That Mercury may be shipped in any manner to and from the under- classmen banquets of the class in possession. Rule 6. One delegate from each of the under-classes and a member of the Senior Governing Board, whom they shall appoint, shall elect three members from the Faculty, one of whom shall ever know of the concealment of Mercury. This faculty member shall be notified by the class in possession of any change in the said place of concealment, before such change occurs, or, where such notification is im- possible, Within a time considered as reasonable by said faculty member. Rule 7. The faculty member shall immediately notify the Senior Governing Board of any violation of these rules. Rule 8. Mercury shall appear at the annual banquet of the class in possession. Rule 9. No upper-classman shall attend an under-classman banquet. Rule 10. Mercury shall be exhibited on the Varsity Athletic Field during the actual progress of a scheduled Varsity function upon the field. Rule ll. No person who is not a member of the non-Mercury under-class shall participate in the search for Mercury, nor shall money be employed by the non-Mercury class for the direct purchase of Mercury. Rule 12. The under-classman Mercury Committee shall be appointed hy the former under-classman Mercury Committee. Rule 13. Mercury shall actually pass from the Junior to the Freshman Mer- cury Committee within twenty-four hours after the announcement of said transfer in the college chapel. Rule l4. Any action that is considered by the faculty members to constitute a violation of these rules shall result in the forfeiture of Mercury to the non-Mer- cury class, the Senior Governing Board acting as the medium of transfer. Rule 15. These rules shall become operative immediately upon their ratifica- tion by the Students' Association. 'l'hrno Humlrwl 'l'hirI,y-eight 0:011mmm:numnunum1ummmu1mmmmcnnmumnnmuuInuInvnuunuImummnIInnulmuIxlmmlunmnrummnmumum1muuvnm1mnusnluInmumunmunmuImuunnm:unanmmmnmnmmmnunuuumnn:maze lJl11mBI1lZBl11Bl1t Ninety-Sixth Commencement june 17-20, 1916 SATURDAY, THE 17'rH 2:00 P. M. Lewis Oration Contest. 3:30 P. M. Baseball Game, Colgate vs. Hamilton 5:00-6:30 P. M. Alumni Lawn Pete 8:00 P. M. Senior Reception SUNDAY, 'run l8'riI 10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Address by President Bryan 8:00 P. M. Address before Alumni Association by Professor Horace Grant McKean MONDAY, THE 19TH 9:00 A. M. Senior Chapel Service Invocation 9:15 A. M. Presentation of the 1916 Memorial Gateway 9:30 A. M. Class Day Exercises 10:00 A. M. Meeting ofthe Corporation ofthe University 11:00 A. M. Annual Meeting ofthe Phi Beta Kappa Society 12:30 P. M. Class Reunions 4:00-6:00 P. M. Reception at the President's House, followed by Senior Sing 8:00 P. M. Annual Meeting ofthe Alumni Association 9:30 P. M. Fraternity Reunions I TUESDAY, 'run 2O'I'H 9:30 A. M. Forming of the Procession 10:00 A. M. University Commencement Oration by President Henry Churchill King, l.1,.D. of Oberlin College 12:30 P. M. Alumni Dinner Invocation by the Class Chaplain . . . . . . Presentation ofthe 1916 Memorial Gateway . . Acceptance in Behalf of the University .... Address ofWelcon1 Class History Class Poem . Class Prophesy . Pipe Oration . junior Response Class Oration . Singing ofthe Alma Senior Marshal . Junion Marshal . C Three llumlrecl I orl.y CLAss DAY PROGRAM 9:00 A. M., Senior Chapel Service JAMES HAX'l'ON 'l'IaLFoIum l.AMlilER'I' VINcIaN'r COLLINGS DR. l'.LMIsII BuIuII'r'I' BRYAN CLASS DAY PZXIERCISIZS 9:30 fl. M. Whilnall Field . . ICAIIL CLARK ABELL . OLIVER Auousrus WIcI'PNI5II . ALLIIN 13lENjAMlN WH1'1'AK1E1i . NIAXWIZLI. ERWIN MCDOWELL . BYRON IJAVID STUAR1' . CARL AI.rIuco KALLGRISN l,AMl1liR'1'VINClENT COLLINGS Mater . . . WlI.l.IAM HowAIuI VANIIIQILHOIIF . . JAMES LEO MAsoN Degrees Onferred JUNE 20TH, 1916 Honorary Degrees HENRY CHURCHILL KING . CHARLES CLARK VANKIRK KNUT OSCAR BROADY . EDSON JOSEPH FARLEY . WILLIAM OAKMAN STEARNS HORACIE GRANT MCKEAN . CHARLES ROY NASMl'l'H . l'.I.MER l'.l.l.SWOR'I'H ARNOI.D WII,I.IAM MASON DENISON. Doctor of Humane Letter: Dorlor of Law: Dortor of Divinity Dortor of Litrraturt' M axln' of Art: Baccalaureate Degrees BERNARD CHANCELLOR CLAUSEN GEORGE EDISON FISHER . . VICTOR VIRGIL MCGUIRIE . l,IES'1'ER THOMAS MAl.I.ERY LEON AIIEL CONGDON LIONEL DANEORTH EDIE . MORRIS GERSCHON HINDUS Illurtfr of Art: M axtcr of Scifnce Bark:-lor of Art: Oberlin, Ohio Greenwich, N. Y. Stockholm, Sweden . Oneonta, N. Y. . Hamilton, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Brussells, Belgium . Albany, N. Y. . Harrisburg, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. . Smithton, Pa. . Murphy, N. C. . Windsor, N. Y. . Topeka, Kan. . Hamilton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. GARETT EDWARD AUDAS PAUL HENRY AXTELI. ALIIERT JOHN BARTHOLOMEW CLARK EVEREST BEAL FREDERICK BENTLEY BREWER WlLI,lAM HAMILTON BROSS CLARENCE CARR LAMIIERT VINCENT COLLINGS l':RNES'l' JUDSON COONROD HENRY HINCKLEY DEARING HAROLD ALBERT DODGE WILLIAM EDWIN EHRENSTEIN WILLIAM ANDREW FIELDING CLARENCE HEMAN FORD DliWI'l l' ARTHUR FORWARD CLARENCE LEON GARNER Ross Ml'l'CHELL GRANT CHARLES BROACH HENDRICKS GEORGE STANLEY IRISH RALPH HOMER JOHNSON LEONARD LUMII NOIILE ISAAC MACK ALEXANDER JACOB MARELIA WILLIAM BARNES MA'l'HEWS WALTER STUART MCCLELLAN MAXWELL ERWIN MCDOWlEl.l. WARD TISDALE MERRICK PAUL HI'I'I'EL MYRICK ALVORD GATES NICHOl,S ANDREW DAVID OLIVER -JOHN HERBERT OWEN WAl.'l'ER ARTHUR PECK JAMES PAUL PHILLIPS JOHN JAMES POST MILTON WILLIAM PULLEN CLARENCE HENRY SHEAN ERWIN COWLES SMITH NATHANIEL BROWN STANTON BYRON DAVID STUART JAMES HAXTON TELFORD EUGENE WILLIAM KIRCHGASSNER PATRICK JOSEPH LEAHEY RICHARD HARRINGTON LEvET HOWARD KING THOMPSON ZELMAN EVANS VOSE OLIVER AUGUSTUS WEPI-NER JOSEPH ZIERLIER Thrco Hundred Forty-one EARL CLARK ABELL HARRY DELOS ANDREWS EARL BYRON BABCOCK CARL TRUMAN BATTS DONALD WILLIAM BOYD JAMES MAURICE BROWN KENNETH CARPENTER BUSBEE JOHN FRANCIS BURGESS GEORGE EDGAR BURI,INGTON WORTH BEARDSLEE CUNNINGHAM JAMES CLARENCE DECKER HOWARD EDWARDS FREDERICK THOMAS EVERETT HARRY STONE FALL BURWELI. TOWNS HARVEY, JR. WILLIAM RAY HELME CHARLES GEORGE HETHERINGTON ARTHUR LON HOMEIER HENRY FRANCIS KELLY DONALD ROBERT KENNEDY EvERETT NELSON KINSLEY CHARLES LESLIE LINTON WALLACE LUDDEN JOHN WESLEY ELLIOT, JR. Thr-Lu Hundred Forty-two Bachelor of Scif-nc: ALVA EDGAR MARGESON JOHN FALVEY MCCORMICK WENIJEl,l, STANTON MOORIE FLOYD LESLIE NEWTON ERVIN LEON PEDERSEN CHARLES HAROLD PEGG LOUIS FREDERICK ROGERS CHESTER WALL SATER OSCAR RALPH SEIDENBERG CHARLES EDWARD STEWART' EDWARD STRANIGAN WILLIAM HENRY S'l'RA'l I'0N EDMUND ROBERT TAYLOR HADLEY KASSON TURNER WILLIAM HOWARD VANDERHOIEF CHARLES LOUIS WEBER RALPH RAYMOND WES'FFALL ALLEN BENJAMIN WHITAKER WILLIAM WALKER ROcKWEI.L WHl'l'I WII.I,IAM RUEUS WIKOFE, JR. ROSS FOSTER WOLEVER ALEXANDER BARRIE YOUNG TSONG'KYlEN YUAN ARTHUR ZELLAR Bachelor of Divinity LESTER ROE LOOMIS HERBERT DEAN RUGG Prizes 1915-1916 The Dodge Entrance Prizes CARL SHERMAN BENSON ANTONIN JAROSTAV HARMENIR T. MILLS SHEPARD The Kingsford Declamation Prizes Class Of 1917 HOWARD VASSAR MILLER ROBERT EASTON DAVIDSON I Class Of 1918 MARKWICK KERN SMITH MICHAEL JOSEPH HAYES Class Of 1919 WILLIAM WALTER LUDWIG CLINTON HENRY ATWOOD The Albert Smith Sheldon Latin Prizes JAMES MAXWELL FASSETT ALBERT BERTRAM DAVIS The junior-Senior Latin Prizes Rocco CERCHIARA RALPH EMERSON HANSEN The German Prizes WILLIAM EDWIN EHRENSTEIN STANTON CHASE STIMMEL The Osborne Mathematical Prizes CYRUS COLTON MACDUFFEE FERRIS JAMES EDWARDS The Allen Essay Prizes JOHN WARD BROWNING MARKWICK KERN SMITH The Lasher Essay Prizes JOHN WILLIAM LEWIS RAYMOND FREDERICK ALLEN The Lawrence Chemical Prizes GEORGE JOHN GROH GLEN LAWRENCE WEMl'LE The Eugene A. Rowland Oration Prize BYRON DAVID STUART The Class of 1884 Debate Prizes ALBERT JOHN BARTHOLOMEW MAXWELL ERWIN McDOWELL The Class of 1911 Prize in American History and Political Science JOHN WILLIAM LEWIS The Allen Mathematical Prize ROBERT JAMES BALLENTINE The funior Historical Oration Prize BYRON WHITCOMB SHIMP CARL ALFRED KALLGREN The Charlemagne Tower French Prize GILBERT HARRY DOANE The Charlemagne Tower Economics Prize GEORGE WALTER CRAMB The Lewis Oration Prize PAUL HENRY AXTELL The Class of 1890 Debate Medals PAUL HENRY AXTELL LAMBERT VINCENT COLLINGS ALBERT JOHN BARTHOLOMEW MAXWELL ERWIN MCDOWEl.L The Class of 1910 Debate Cup Class Of.1919 The Robinson Biblical Literature Prize JAMES HAXTON VFELFORD The Gorgon,s Head Award CHARLES EDWARD STEWART Studies in Scholarship The ratings are obtained by the oflicial methods in use in the oflice ofthe Vice-President. The total number of semester hours of each group are added in columns, designated by A, B, C, D, and F. The total number of A hours is then multiplied by 3, the B hours by 2, the C hours by 1, the D hours by M and the F hours by O. The results are added and divided by the total number of hours. Scholarship of Athletes Men engaged in football . . 1.760 Men engaged in basketball . . 2.094 Men engaged in track . . 1.898 Men engaged in baseball . . 1.757 Men engaged in cross-country . . 1.885 Average ofthe University . . 1.918 Men engaged in hockey . . . . 2.156 Scholarship of Non-athletic Men Men engaged in debate ....... 2.643 Men engaged in editorial work on the major publications. 1.974 Men engaged in managerial work, athletic and otherwise. . 1.763 Average ofthe University ..... . 1.918 Average of fraternity men . . 1.873 Average of University . 1.918 Three Hundred Forty-four Book VI feature his Three Hundred Forty-six p ork Up! for the dun-hued dawn is come. Old life renews in the city street. The sleeping town no more is dumb. Now the roaring mills, now the beating feet Fling out the challenge ofthe clay To the man of will on life's broad way. Work! solemn master of the forge, Of the lurid fire and the sooty face. Unto the sloth thou art a scourge, But with thee man has run his race Out of the mists of an ancient dawn, From primal things in days long gone. Where white heat sears the deadenecl eye Of the swart-skinned emigrantg Where the child's arms ache, and the women For a country breeze or a clear-blue skyg Where the stokers gasp and pant In the smudgy hell of their breathless well To the tune of a Slovak chantg sigh Whe1'e the student in his musty room Blinds his eyes with the hope Of earning a name to cheat the tomb, Only to meet a youthful doomg Where Genius can not grope His way thru the night to a rnan's daylight, And swings from a stolen ropeg Where lies a road that men know well, VVherc life but mocks, and W'ork is hell! ---GLENN M. KIQLLY. - , 411-.L I l A' . 5552522 r ,1 , I ixA.rllM,-.u V K l 'fiqf ie' Il Y J -15151, f-Ml. rv1'y'fl 'L fag., .big ffijjl 1 . l r xg. J 1 lil? 422 1 qi zgij QW .jfgfgj W5 ' llli'f 1475, f ,gil i Syn . lf' if i 'MZ 1, la 1 I f ,1 Jlh V f L, r 13,7 ffl 3 1 I r x! 1 J J 1 .Uii4:L,.4.l:.,L.-..:,..u!-:u...L..,.,J.li.L...4.Li.1Lz11I:,u,L 1. . Y .,.--L. ., - ' . ' W.g1:2ig,-Lg11Z1,,Lz. Q- 1,3199 , W H . -. .Y , , , ,-7 Y, , Y, , 7 ., l 'ff . 'i'i 1'F7?-.t4,L.9iY,1' fp1?.:ygW-K'-1,-'C1.':,f5IF?Q,iiiIf??f - Jai ' , 5 A -',K 'Tf'.7'j73?fT'TfTPT -. .SQ-.iw.K,r.+.24.f.i,H.u iw?MT-t.2fkQ5,5f,i3-it none .rALMncuNo. l3?'l2f3fQ?5wf4fff-ifMf. f',liL5f,fQQ9.fyw'4 U In ,gf li .-if 1 .g',.Q.' iv.s,, 1 ,lug MVN. Play Play! thou art fairy thy lips are sweetg And the fire of youth burns in thine eyes 9 -- 'lhe sluggish brute their flashes meet i With a glance of power or azure lies Thou lurest the fool with a baby stare An ivory throat, or a hank of hair Where woman dies, and a human soul Wrlthes in the tolls of a vamplre s spell, Where man takes life and the devil toll There lies a road that men know well Where love is a toy and Play IS hell' GLENN M KELLY Three Hundred Forty eight .QSM Y'Y1'T ' .A mn lr: rf' J4Ja?fJI.3!2 1 1 rivrf id jpxf Qjiggtglqj 19 Qt g 113-iii-mags? wwf W: kxixlllk. flu Will at 'i 51 Q A 4 1 l if -.JAP Sxgnr X ,617 brig? of yi QW: gulgd -,'1',A- lyric' 'vl'.El KJ X' . .1 ,-was 1' 'Xl M- ,.g 4 fm li ,Ir 9 I Y A K A I a-J ful i ,I .L L. I4 ' ' r . l Lili. ' ' ' nil ,L fr ' Eff l . 1 gy, , 'gl 1, 2 - pi. ,gal . xivlfl - aj. .Aff - :swf-2, 4 , Inyfll. 1 . - lun. 54.11 , ww 'f5 ' 'Jiil 1.5 1 1 IMC, X H3511 2545 35,253 M3 ' if JH A' . , t r ,ffl ' . - . Q y ',..l'jf, 437115. ' pri: Lfllvfgr . . I MJ? gif? . ' aw' .I . . G .,. ' .3675 .4 ' ' . lf. 1 ' Wil: ,yi 'I 'ilfilif ', i 'T . ...- M ' , .Fw JL ri frail 'kilf . I lyfxsfvll r l f'z Ly 1 , nga lm Il l 1 '11 V YY- X U .tal 1-14 1' 5-Il. .517 Q 'Milly' 5535 i'fZ'.i'. 'Uri jp ' ffl Ji' ' vl l. pf. lil.,'if,i 'far ..' 1 . .'. H 1131? lull 47? , . -.1 i Mx Y . 'ill ' lllfill' 'fp - , Yrgl, .Nag .pw ,' ffl'-. me 22 i 11. .WS 931. '1 ill A,',- I g-.I-. Q 1:53 if l' ,..,.. X . . 5 . pin, L nf,,a.g, . ' dill: iw fzzf' l . 'ful 'V 'Ill' l ,lylil 'J 114 ' 1745 . .. ,.. 3 -V' gf-Z , XJJ.. . .'- ll-'i. df I ' 'i' H , .ar - - Vx.-. f,.',' l. Y , , ., , A , ,-,-,,,,. .-... ,. lg? . ... .,... . -..W f - . , .-.,..f .ma . . .F x. ,,f . . A., H l A ., ,. ,,---G. ,, U , lg1viz 'eb-'zizP'f.2ef9 if-,.f. 'rw1'.i,' f7'.C.f':f? ,.f5',7 ,vs,Cf. ,lb 1 f r Hn- 1-2' 4'-x' Jp 'few P K Lf'-57-l7f'if'1 'l'r' .-.--txlw-,4'.fLCf Pr '.fmrt.,l.,.1Q,i1-'fa11fr34'ff .if-1.432-'ii:Tiff.?!.. .QV 1' 'P f' Af., .lfuf ., n -A 1' t 1 '- 1-mlm . 4fv:1 x2, JL fl..illiJllfkMl' X N N '3- Q I -BE xx-K X15 Y?-A, fs 3' J a Prelude Let it be understood, at the very beginning, that we did not want to write this prelude, and we did not want to get mixed up in this dirty feature section, anyway. So, reserve your criticisms and listen. 'lihere are supposed to be some jokes in a feature section. If you can find them, you are welcome to them. We can't find them ourselves. The best jokes are left untold, and therefore we do not have the best ones ing we are saving them for one ofthe professors on the Hill to add to his other half dozen. This thing we will say: We do not mean all of the evil things we have said here. You will observe that we have picked out only those whose reputations couldn't be hurt anyway. We have used considerable delicacy in the whole matter of handling the reputations of all persons hereafter mentioned, for the best thing to do with rotten eggs is to leave them alone. If you see your picture in here, you will understand what faith we have in the other departmcntsof the SALMAGUNDI to risk such facial exposures. We know a good many things about you that may be of interest to you, but we do not dare to expose them in a decent, respectable publication. In forming opinions of you, we have consulted the faculty, your relatives, and your best girl, and we believe we have you cold. In order to bunch some of you, we have lampooned a few organi- zations. Of course, we would like to have treated each of' you individually, but since we have had a bawly hard job finding a few decent men to Work on this sec- tion, you can well imagine our diH'iculties. Our motto in publishing this section has been Nix Nifi Nice. Will the theologue who sent us those books of dirty stories please call for them in a few days? Our last word is that in the name of all that is conventional and proper f Do Nor KICK. . wir , a . ,ij gg i V Q ii 1 riir ' fl f i ' , i f' ,, i gl' V i l' ,r f-ry' 'N it 211 ' vm . i 1 Three Hunclrcrl Fifty T0: IGHT! DUWNIE'S Ulllmlllllillllll 'ml' tle mln fvfn vm Play Is nw In an in onglml snnfeny. There ls mi Cutting, Shortenlng, Cnndenslng or Elimatinns. , i s I i I i D0 T my pw, My 'ml l' l, MISS W7 'i 'n': 5 'r AH' 'WP 12 SCENES 5 12 TABLEAUX And a Superb Awe-Inspiring and Bewildering TRANSFURMATIUN SCENE THIS I3 NOT A novma PICTURE snow 'li is a great pity that a dramatic I troupe cannot come to town without lacing molested. Here we had a real first-class production, the hest that Hamilton has had in years. Instead of patronizing it, the faculty turned their noses up at it, and those memhers who did attend, with mock prudery, wish their names kept quiet. This Uni- versity is so hide-hound that it will not listen to a modern drama. We rise to remark, however, that a show as modern as Uncle 'l'om's Calvin , that can stand up under the heavy donations of putrescent ovoids, vitu- peration, vililicatiou, and ahuse, and pure, unadulterated swearing, and consummate the death of a heroine, who was too frightened, almost, to croak, will he highly praised by posterity. Two years ago at Uriskany Falls, the show made so great a hit, that the people got sore, and ten men were killed in the rush. During the years the celehrated troup have heen the re- cipients ol' countless showers gra- tuitously hestowed hy appreciative audiences. 'llllI'l'4' lllllulrcrl l il'Iy-one ditor's rawer fs? lVIiscellanies by B. V. D. l'l l'ING up here in Sally's room, the palatial oflice of the Feature Section, trying to amass some regular humorous stuff, we cannot but be struck with the laudable spirit of co-operation so many students feel toward this section. But in our more pessimistic moods, we are almost inclined to believe that there is something catty in some people's dispositions. For instance, in will come Gerber, slopping all over with a smile of malicious triumph. Say, l've got a great idea for some Feature Stuff! Get something on Avery, about his talking so much. He don't know enough to keep his mouth shut and it would do him good to get something clever like that on him. Gerber green-gods out and Dutch Avery swashbuckles in. Say, l've got some great dope for your Feature Section. Put something in about Gerber's swearing too much. l'le's so damn profane, he's a disgrace to the U. Do him good to catch hell in the Sal. Gotta dollar you can spare? A cigarette? A match? Yeah, so'm l sorry. S'long. Then Price sprints by, slowing up enough at our desk to patter, I-lere's a little dope on Levine you better run in: Do him good to get a knock or two. Then he pulls out about nine shovelsful in fine writing and dumps it all over the 1'oom, and mercuries away before We have a chance to tell him 98 pages have already been devoted to Levine. Then two Deke Freshmen drive up with a truckload of paper. Say, here's a little stuff on the Betas. We just reeled it OH' at the supper- table last night. lhought maybe you might want to run something on them in the Feature Section. Then a Kappa Delt trots in and unswathes a snapshot. Say, herels something good for the Feature Section! Picture of a Theta Delt with his arm almost around a irl. She sll ed on the ICC and he hel ed lck Y ' Qg 5 ' ,, p p her up. It s kind of raw, but they ll understand it s only in fun. Phone rings. Hello, Feature Section? Well, this is the Lambda Chi house. We just had a frat meeting and decided it would be awful funny to run something in the Sal about the Kappa Delta Rho's not having any house. You know, a picture, or a joke or something. Claret Watkins clogs in. Say, here's a little poem on Fraternity Politics l dashed off. And a few cartoons on Foolish Fraternities, and How to Fool 'Emf' And a couple of jokes on Fathead Frats. Better run 'em all-this fraternity situation is getting intolerable. Sure, you're welcome. Any time you want any suggestions, call on me. If you can,t get me, any neL1tral will do. Phone rings: Hello, liddy! Say, if anybodygtells you that the steward at the lheta Delta Sigma House swears, he IS indulging 1n a great untruth. Such false rumors pain me greatly. You won,t C1'CCllt the report? Oh, thank you! Pat Mason enters: Hello, you poor stiff. Last year we had a decent Sal. Say, l'll give you something good, put in something about the D. U.'s being politicians. lt's time they got a rap. We Phi Psi's just can't stand this politics stuff. Meet you at Demo's for a cream at live-S'long! Three ll nnd rod Fi My-two VARI1s'1'Y or Ac'rlv1'1'l1is AT LlzAs'1' Three Hundred Fifty-three ' -r'i '?i This is not Pancho Villa and his staff, This is not the Italian Macaroni Trust, This is not an Anti-Barber Club, This is not a Hungarian Burlesque Show, This is not the Christo Colombo Maffia Society, This is not the Yiddisha Lodging Com- pany, This is not the Abelson Junk Company, This is not the Bartenders' Union, This is not the Anglo-French Com- mission. A Wet Spot in a Prohibition Desert Endorsed by clergymen as the only safe ' , place to get a drink. Pie served with a fork, for We don,t believe in knives. You can get a stew, a can, a whiskey, a colic, a cold fever, a blue-dog tremers, a twin-snake nightmare, a Chinese green-eye, or a Japan fiutters-in fact, any kind of an intoxicated condition. Also, ordinary drunk. We use Water to wash our glasses. Your patronage solicited. But- The light nelley-blye to the extreme left is Wager, The Arabian bay next to him is Audi, The fat background is Myers, The pale insipidy is Davis. The hrst moustache is a spinsters, delight, The second moustache is an Oriental moss, The third moustache is a boarding house billy-goat, The fourth moustache is an Australian wobble-wobble. i CARPENTER HOUSE, Randallsville, N. Y. Three Hundred Fifty-four HIS picture is the first of a series taken from the Pageant of Peace held in the Baptist Church this spring. The head of John the Baptist, is that oflVlr. Levine, a lineal descendant ofJohn's second cousin. Ickey Ben Levin. Note that the mouth is closed, proving that Levine was really dead. The gentleman at the extreme left with the bare calves is Herod, well known in history. The lady back of him is his first wife, the other wives being painted in the background. This is an anachronism because cosmetics were unknown in those days, and the ladies never painted. The soldier just back of the head is, according to legend, Esabeth, who swallowed a squirrel and died because he couldn't get the tail down. The other soldier is a Hrm reliable soldier who is famous for not being stampeded. Salome is the wife of one of our college professors who posed for the scene thirty Clays in succession with a cabbage head until they slew John the Baptist Levine. , --Yiddisha Art Magazine. ......--.,.., ,.,, , , ,S,, ., ..-WY .----W --- I Russ Burchard, amiably trying to make a little lirmer his questionable status in physics: ' Good morning, Dr. Child, 1 am very glad to see you, indeedf, gckey, with brutal candor, I'm sorry that l cannot say the same thing about YOU- RUSS, forgetting his original intentiong Well, you might at least have done what I did,-hed about it. - Three Hundred Fifty-five The Fraternities Unmasked The Truth Revealed in all its I-Iideous Reality Editorial Noir: Mr. Walter R. Bird, the writer of this article, is very prominent in Canadian fraternity circles. Recently he made a tour of the United States and was three daysin Hamilton, the guest of Prof. Hoggate. He is author of Bird's Sorority Manual, Fraternity Etiket, and is an authority on local fraternities, having membership in more than thirty. He resides in Calinepeg, Manitumbia, Canada. The following article was sent the editor on request. Cullings From Colgate I arrived in Hamilton on the 18th, by the Rough Riders' Express. It was a beautiful day, and a great calm lay over the place. After riding in a stage coach to the Bark I-louse, I registered. Departing from this delightfully medieval hostelry, I soon arrived at the Delta Upsilon Barracks, affectionately called the Delta You House. I was quickly deprived of my coat and hat at the door, and was warned to take all my valuables from my pockets for they could not be responsible for things stolen. They had a band playing in the parlor, but it kindly ceased on my arrival. I received a hearty welcome. During the meal my feelings were taxed by a song descriptive of rivers and deltas and seas. The reason for this strange song, I was later informed, was that the D. U.'s have a professor of geology on the faculty, and to this eminent geologist is due the physiographical ditty. I was told that, with the exception of several generations of social failures and the difficulty in keeping things non-secret, the chapter was in good condition. The next hour I spent at the Theta Delta Sigma Studio. They are a very studious group of young men, and had the honor of having their scholarship cup christened by the Inter-fraternity Bacchus Com- mittee in 1916. Instead of saying grace at meals, each brother reports on his scholastic standing. A C spoils the whole dinner. Thirty days mourning is declared, and the criminal fined ten dollars. I saw the scholarship cup. One ofthe Seniors dug it with the point of a penknife to attest its genuineness. Another Senior offered to tutor me in French by correspondence. As I left, I was given a list of twelve names of national fraternities. They asked me to mention them wherever I went, and warned me about walking on the grass, because grass seed costs so much. At the Beta Theta Pi Hangout, I had the mortification of pulling out the door knob, which I was advised to put back before I was fined. I had dinner there. They talk loud so that company will not notice the waiters' shoes clattering over the floor. They informed me that, if they had the bull I had, and the horns they had in their diningroom, they would have a chance against the other fraternities. They were really disappointed that I had neglected to bring a spoon to add to their collection represent- ing twenty different fraternities, railroads, and quick-lunches, and pointed disparagingly at three spoons of their own. There were pictures of seven supreme court judges. I have always wondered why those judges never reversed their decision after joining the Betas. Still, we never twit Wilson with being a Phi Psi. The Beta library is noted for its collection of old goloshes, rain-coats, and newspapers. They also have a toothless tiger and a clock. Right here I wish to correct the impression that I own a bull. I am not in the stock-raising business, and I can not imagine where the Betas derived the impression above mentioned. The Madison Club came next. I found the club in great trepidation, because it had been rumored that a neutral had put on a Colgate coat-of-arms and posed as a Clubber. They live in a long green house. They declared that they were not old, but were awfully tough. I presume this is a bit of youthful witticism. They boast of the best cesspool and backyard view in town. They have a song, which is also used as an encore, called M. C. I understand that they a1'e petitioning national fraternities, but because of a fastidious taste they are forced to bide their time. I left the house at ten o'clock just in time to meet the Dekes. One of their number told me that if I kept my did mouth closed I could get into the Deke Boat-house on the Styx. The guide knocked three times, and whispered, D, K. li. A voice from within whispered: Breaths to the keyhole! Three Hundred Fifty-six COLGATES, WATERING Three Hundred Fifty-seven We presented our breaths. The warden, dressed in a white apron and a mortar-board, thinking there was only one, was surprised to see me, but after a little talk, admitted me. After the meeting, we pro- ceeded to the Deke Dive, where I was introduced to the football team and heard a young gentleman sing. The Dekes were very kind in carrying me to the hotel in time for breakfast. They have a fine house, but rather empty, due no doubt to so many of the lads staying up in their rooms studying. They have one post-graduate member. The next morning about ten o'clock I paddled up to the Phi Gamma Delta House .... a pretty bungalow, reminding me ofour house-boat on the St. Lawrence. I was introduced to Mr. Mansfield, the handsomest man in his class. I-Ie blushingly denied the compliment and offered me a cigar. After a little while we removed to the hall in order to get the smell of the dinner from the kitchen. The best thing about the Phi Gam dinners is their smell. The Phi Gains share the memorial gate with the Dekes. They have one man on the faculty, and have had one man in jail. Vice-President Marshall, among his other failings, is a Phi Gamma Delta. After dinner and another smoke, I had a conference with my frieml, Dr. Deenworthy. About four o'clock I arrived at the Phi Psi Asylum .... an imposing edifice, partaking archi- tecturally of the best points of an Italian fortress and Great Meadow Prison, tho with more windows, of course, and no bars at the windows. It is called the Colgate Tammany Hall. After listening to a few stories, we went down cellar and viewed the Phi Psi Branch of Payne Creek. They informed me that after the sediment had settled they would be able to put some coal on the furnace and pump out the ashes. The Phi Psi's are awake. They are continually on the look-out for political science men, athletes, American and Sub-Rio Grande, scholars, and gentlemen, and are gradually making up deficiencesin that direction. They hold their chapter meetings in the University Book Room, and have one Mason in their chapter. When Ileft at nine o'clock they filled my pockets with cigarettes, and a young man with a bawdge like a policeman's escorted me to the Sigma Alpha Station. Sigma Alpha has a fine location in the country. I was informed that the freshmen were holding a theater-party that night in Oriskany Falls. One of the Juniors asked me ifI knew a girl named Katie Concannon in Sherville. I told him no, but that I knew her sister in San lfrancisco. They hold house- parties every month, which are largely attended by girls from along the O. 84 W. They have men on the football squad and on the faculty, and some in college. They use the squad system in feeding their freshmen, and hire ministerial students to take care of devotions. They have an alumnus who owns a roadster, and the lowest board in town, which probably accounts for the popularity of the place. After a long ride on the Shoesole Trolley Line, I arrived about eleven o'clock at the Theta Chi Debate Room, where I found a Senior discussing why the rattlesnake never cut himself on the carving- knives of the badge. The reason is a secret. The Theta Chi's have a life-lease on the debate squad, and they deserve it. To be a Theta Chi one must have an India-rubber tongue, a guttapercha palate, and a cast-iron larnyx, automatic action. The Theta Chi's, though secluded, have the advantage ofbeing near to the I-ligh School. They commute to classes at reduced rates. They boast of one football man and a victrola. I was forced to refuse to stay over for the Midnight Rag-Chewing Session. They have a man there whose mother went to Cornell and his father to Brown, who as a compromise was named Brownell. Lambda Chi Alpha is perched on a high I-Iill above the Gymnasium in Dr. Crawshaw's old house. By collecting all the surplus brains and ability on the Hill, they banded themselves into a brotherhood, composed of one of the tallest men in college, and the shortest man, etc. They are governed by a Mayer whom they say has his Price, which is unfortunate for the fraternity. They are a group of Latin-sharks, wind-jammers, humorists, literary-men, and swash-bucklers, and though only one year old, are still going strong. livery night they tether their house to a tree, for the wind blows st1'ongly on the Hill. They take special pride in their location, and are never troubled with water in their cellar. CI found the Watkins Club closed, and the Levine Lodge going full blast.D The Kappa Delta Rho House is very finely located, and will be very pretty when it is built. .I had time to talk with three of their members, who are very fine young men. The rest of the chapter were not to be found. Altogether I was very favorably impressed with fraternity conditions in Colgate. They are doing fine work. On careful inquiry at every one of the houses I found that each was rated among the first. Colgate is to be congratulated.-W. R. BIRD. Three Hundred Fifty-eight II,LUS'l'RA'l'ED SONGS, No. 1. 1 'ilk 1 U2 WN L A: X ,. 1 lil rx tiff ll,l'a t 1.29 g r W F 'WV Z ! fffff, if 1' .qu 2 ' I s --- -Z - fn... ,Q .. , XX- X mt Shades of Night Are Falling he Ballad of aniel Rash IN NINE CANTOS I A woman's logic is a joke, the editorials say, , . . . ' l'or t'other sex cannot debate in any high-brow way, But to the Colgate rostrum men this warning we advance, When to Poughkeepsie you go down, pray do not trust to chance. II For I have heard the sad, sad tale of a professor's fate Whose caution and temerity were not commensu- rate, He undertook to ridicule the mind of Mary Ann, But when the episode was passed, his friends they said Poor Dan. III Clfor Dan was this professor's name, at least it was one-half, The name complete was Daniel Rash, that is, he was Dan Rash. Nay, do not now mistake me, friend, I've not become profane, I have not said he was d-- rash: Ibneed not, it is plainj When Dan did rap the female mind a letter came to him, A challenge to a joint debate--it seemed a woman's whim, But no! 'twas from a woman bold, a seminary prof., Who undertook to prove to Dan he tslked like any soph. Who is this man, this daring man? inquired prim Misslilabb, Who undertakes to thus invade the womau's province, Gabb? And does he dare to ridicule the logic of my sex? When I with him have had debate, mind will still be Rex! At length the great debate was held, the subject was, Resolved, That from the charge of having brains, all males may be absolvedf' The prim Miss lilabb was first to speak, Dan Rash to follow next. Mt this announcement men did quaihfhe women seemed not vexed.D And rightly so the men did quail and women seem not vexed, For when Miss lilabb once got the Floor 'twas clear there'd be no next. She then proceeded to complete old Mother Nature's plan Of making, with the poor n1an's help, a very fool of Dan. VIII She talked Dan deaf, she talked him blind, the women yelled with glee, I There was of mere man's vaunted mind no ievidence to see. She talked Dan deaf, she talked him blind, and tho' Dan's sun has set, Miss lilabb-the papers bear me out-Miss lilabb is talking yet. IX So, Colgate orators, take heed and also have a care Pay no attention to the press, but rather to the fair, And when with Vassar you debate secure tlus guarantee, Thatlall your speakers first orate-else all is lost, see. lI,LUS'l'RA'l'lED SONGSQNKD. 2 'H A f X Q ef .-' ,mf W L ,X ff l ,Z in ff How Can I Leave Thee? Three Hundred Fifty-nine 11-any - 'V i ' f ' ' -. ' , ,- We v ' ,. 'M 2 ,,: L ' ' I K' . V 1 rv, gg' , 'MM I, - '. '8'F',,T ,i -'Xl' . . ri 1' Q. 4 5, ffm., L 1 419 ' 715.gif Q .. .74 ,q-i Q-' ' A Me:-wfa, xj'A?V,., I Q. Wa -1' ' W ' 4' 'r ', . ' l nl' R fb v .- ,i ,HU I .n F 'by ' U gif , o . , L ,, Y 3LL..-, .,,,,, f ,fa 'V' V 'a 4 1 'or 4' W A i s , . , Five FELLOWS What do we care for a scholar- ship cup? Fill it up with beer and be sure the collar's on the bottom. We got a mandolin, we have. Thety Delty Sigmy! Hoorah! Ain,t we devilish? And see the woman. Gee that's a raw picture for us to be in! Yes, we have pipes but we never have tobacco around the house. Cuss the luck! We are in our pajamas. Almost naked you know! Yes, I smoked once. One of our guys smokes a lot. He ain't there. Hoopeel Let me give you our yell. No? Honest we ain't drunk. Only kidding. Yes, that guy in the center is a regular devil-stays up with the girls until ten o'clock when he's home. We called in a Deke to take this picture. He said we're 1'eal stuff and asked us where our milk bottles were. Wonder what he meant? TYPICAL TYPES This is a Theologue, f A damm good Theologue, A helluva preacher, a regular pray-er, Maybe he sinned, we don't know where, Holds records at the church, Won't smut and won't smirch, Goodlas the decalogue, stern as a pedagogue, Best in the catalogue, smart as a polywogue. This is alAthalete, A versatile Athalete, -Such is the Theologue. A foot-ball tackle, a base-baller pitcher, A basketeer center, a lady bewitcher, Plays tennis with ease, Golfs too, if you please, 'llhinks girls are just sweet, likes an ankle that's neat, Wants beer with his meat, drives a car you can't beat. This is a scholar, A high-minded scholar, -Such is the Athalete. A genuine student, a ter1'ible plugger, In all things prudent, a cerebral Slugger A big key is his aim With Litt. D. to his name. Wears hair to his collar and 'at games he won't holler, Don't care for the dollar, if m books he can waller, Three Hundred Sixty -Such is the Scholar. he Freshman Assembly A Debauehing and Public Sleeping Society for Yearling Bulls Only H IC Speaker calls the meeting to odor and the role is red. 'l'he chairman of the Bills Committee announces the Debit for the evening, and Wood li. Slinger, '20, shambles to the gallows as first squeaker of the evening. l-le confidentially adresses his discourse to the point of his right toe, and everytime he says gentlemen offords an imaginary tennis hall with his left hand. 'lihis he con- siders a gesture. Sister lVleaker and lfmbers of the Nlassembly: The subject on which we are to d-d-d-debate tonight is: 'Resolved: That Athletics are Undesirable in a Coeducational lnstitution' is the subject on which we are to debate tonight. I will support the af'l'irmative of this proposition. So will my col- leagues. Our worthy opponents will support the negative, while we will argue for the affirmative. ln arguing for the afhrmative, we will prove that the proposition is true, as will my colleagues also do so, in supporting the aflirmative. By doing this, we will prove the atlirmative of the proposition. During these oral aberrations, the speaker has all the while been frantically torpedoing all his pockets in search of his notes and desperately wondering whether his pants will fall off if his legs don't stop waving his knee-caps, and did he forget to button his shirt and put on a collar, or else why is every- bodv snickering? At the same time, he feels a kind of vague curiosity as to what the words falling out of his mouth mean or whether they do mean. At last he finds his notes, and with his eyes riveted to them as' a drunken man clings to a st1'aw in a bunghole, begins to read, at the rate of S00 revolutions per minute. . , ' RomanOneStatementofthepropositionResolvedthatathleticsareundesirableinacoedu-ohdamnittha- t snottheplace gentlemenlmeanfellowmembersf' Anxiously tries to decipher his wobhling notes, which in his shaking hands are proving that the hand is quicker than the eye. At last he has a Hash of feminine intuition Chis mother was a woman, and he inherited xt. from herj as to .what they mean, and thinks he has 'ein down cold. He takes a gulp of breath, furlis his paper, clears l1lSPl1l'0Zlt, starts to spit on the floor, gets hold of himself, and stares at the audience with an expression on his face which is a kind of cross between a Shilling smirk and a castor-oil swallow, but which he fondly believes to be a smile of confidence. Gentlemen, there are three issues to this debate. That is to say, the issues to this debate are three, Could anything be fairer or more reasonable, we ask you, gentlemen? These issues are---these issues are--these shoes are-fsnatches out his notes, and from this point on keeps his eyes glued to them, reading every word without pause or additionj. The first issue, gentlemen, is capital A, athletics in a coinsticational edistution are unnecessary, for, small a, this is so simple it does not need proof, small b, therefore athletics are unnecessary. 4 Roman II the second issue is athletics in a costitutional indication are immodest, for capital A athletes are often insufliciently clothed, which inculcatesvnoxious ideas in adolescent females such as often occur in coeducation institutions, for, Arabic one, basketball and track men wear low shoes and very short pants. Small a, these are unsuitable for young ladies of a tender age. Arabic two, girls taking part in athletics wear short skirts and long stockings. Small a, they 'should not wear these. Capital B, athletics are immodest because they teach girls to swear, for, Arabic one, l know a girl in Syracuse who lost forty-nine cents on the Colgate game and the language she used wasn,t fit to eat. Roman III the third issue is coedics in athlecational inshishushions are undesirable because thev are unhealthy and we ought to have military training instead. Capital A they are unhealthy for Arabic one they cause heart trouble and girls should 'not be troubled about their hearts and Arabic two they cause nerve trouble and a girl with nerve is fussy and it is had for girls to be fussed-l mean fussy. Capital B Military training is better than athletics because it trains you in arms and everybody in a coeducational institution should be trained in arms. Also, Athletics in a co-ed institution are involun- tary servitude and contrary to life, liberty andthpursuitofhappinesslthankyougentleinenf' Nine scrub-managers for the Corlin carry him out and the meeting succumbs. Three Hundred Sixty-one . 'Mrk'-:f 1 1 x x- -wvrmnummn.. sen-W-mm-m--M... -v 4.-lm --1 r Q l .,-,Q ,. ,M swim ls'f'lma.wfw,wau1 j, ,I We hlush-hut frnnkness demanded that we make this revealing disclosure. No this is not a page from Physical Cultureff We would like to poxnt out the transparent gentleman ln the bottom picture. Colgate shmes right through him. Three Hundred Sixty-two ' v '- 'f'Jr ,, ,l . 1 l, .l , fl f .f .. -7 -.uf.w.:..fu-..a-M---w2w-x-w.o..Anw1x-v-ftunvmw. .aa-.., J..r,..v... nm . .1-., wnnwwawmwfp, . 'l'his picture, dear reader, shows that one woman at least, can endure suffering for the sake ol' a man. The mad, reckless rush to the marriage-license orlices was checked by publishing this picture, with its terrible lesson. We promised a complimentary copy of The 8.71. to the persons suggesting the most appropriate titles for these two pictures. George Daniels Before Mn.rringe The winning title suggested for the Hrst picture was Thack- l eray's famous quotation, 'Tis strange what a man may do and a woman still think him an angelf, Sub- mitted by Gibby Buchanan, who, being engaged, ought to know. For the second picture, the best title suggested was: Mar- riage and hanging go by destiny, mat- ches are made in Heavenf' 'llom Wat- kins, who suggested this title adds that while matches may be made in Heaven, the sulphur for the sulphorous scenes that follow must be made in Hell. It doesn't sound much like a preacher, but Tom is married, and we'll take his word for it. George Daniels After lVlIll'l'lll.D,'0 ll,l.US'l'RA'l'lilJ SONGS V! W SNK lj Xml nl A it l , , EEN Wnlking the Dug Three Hundred Sixty-three K The Commons Waiters These are the Commons waiters. Observe how they smile-the culinary devils! The matron is there, too. She is a woman. Most of the others are called men. No, the person second from the left in the third row up is not the matron. The broom is used to dust the biscuits. Are we g feeling well now? Oh, yes! T You see we don't eat there any more, but we know a man who did. Yes, he's alive, but weak. Poor fellow! - i..,Y-,f, ,,S, A Humorous Anecdote We highly recommend this joke. Be sure and read it! Dame Gossip, being in a merry mood, wafted to our ears this lightsome bit of brilliant repartee. On dit that the title roles in this sprightly dialogue were played by none other than those two roistering wags, Will Sawin, notorious as the Sky Pilot of Eaton Hall and the Pie Pilot of the Eatin' Hall and FauntleRoy Foley, perriflenr, farcenr, and Punster Extraordinary to the Faculty. Special attention is drawn to Doctor Foley's name, and that of Mr. Sawin as they furnish the material for the fundamental basis of the entire jest. Read the following lines minutely, and we trust the subtle humor of the tale will not escape you. r Mr. Sawin, watching Doctor Foley looking over a pile of Sociology exam- papers, observed a rather quizzical expression on his face when he came to his Ci. e., Mr. Sawin'sD paper. I trust you have found no mistakes, Doctor Foleyf' he interrogated. After a few moments' pensive meditation, Doctor Foley looked up roguishly from the blue-book. Yes, l saw one. CSaWinD, he whimsically retorted. Appreciating the hon mot, both were seized by gales of hearty laughter. In a short time, a waggish twinkle began to form in Mr. Sawin's eye. Well, he jocosely remarked, where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly QFoleyj to be wise. This little gem of nimble-witted repartee so amused the entire company that, during a paroxysm of irrepressible mirth, Doctor Foley absent-mindedly wrote an F across the face of the examination-paper. NOTE. A: the leeener-willed of our reader: may already have ohferved, the ludicrous ele- ment of this anecdote if contained in the play upon the wordr Foley and folly, which have a somewhat similar round, and the conronance of the phrare Jaw one and the name Sawin. Three Hundred Sixty-four Read How Hamilton Woman Was Helped The Greene Classical Cure Company, C.: ROW ING OLD GR ACEF U LLY f - --,-,An Y ,Y The accompanying picture, gentle reader, does not represent, as might be supposed, a collapsible room equipment. No! It: is a photograph of a room somewhere in East Halln-a stacked room. When adjusting a room found in this condition, the only guide you have as to the original shape of the room is the chandelier. With that as a basis you work out your own salvation. The work of destruction in this room was done by a novice-the chandelier was left in the ceiling. Hintzenelps, Me. Gentlemen: I have taken Dr. Greene's Classical Cure ever since Henry died. For three years I have suffered from paralysis of the lower limbs, but now only my head is affected. I was once unable to stay in the library for more than six hours at a time, but now I can do a full day's work there, and my former fear of Greek verbs is entirely gone. I cer- tainly owe a great deal to your Cure. Gratefully, MRS. DONAL D. HOLT, Hamilton, N. Y. Goon Woluc Three Hundred Sixty-five Not Raw-Raw Boyse- Regular Colliclge Stew-dents HIS is the Students' Club. The Club is modelled after the Fraternity Paddle. It is bounded in the Far East by Ven Ping Dzeng Cthat's a name, not a hailstormj and on the Bone Dry Side by Preston King Shellback. Doily Stanton plays centerpiece. Mark Baldridge well. He's thinking of what a wild time he had at the last Ice Cream Social, and what a devil he was with the ladies that night. He bought a five--cent glass of root beer and let his girl smell his breath- free. This is a photograph of him having his picture taken. The gentleman totally surrounding Dzeng on the left side is Clyde Blaine Myers. The thing he is holding up is a nice plump Colgate cushion. So is Clyde. The Cherub with the curly hair and the sunny disposition on his face is Lester Pratt Wager. Pratty is Myers' housekeeper, who is expected to marry him some day. Wager and Myers eat at their own boarding club, but they had a square meal at their Soph Banquet. Myers isn't really stout-he just pretends he is to encourage boarders. The pennant says, Cook Academy. That's a school, not a lunchroom. The Great Stone Face Linder the pennant belongs to Schmidt, who was a good, reputable gun- man before he fell into evil company and joined the Students' Club Gang. -.i .k1... ,,..... ...S .- Y . . Special Service for Bible Class Professor Mac INTYRE will address the University Bible Class on What We Can Learn From l-lose-a . The College Choir will sing that grand old hymn, 'Tis Prom-time, once again the bleachers seem like unto a pipe-organ. -THE COLGATE BALOON. Three Hundred Sixty-six 'v vp uf MM mv, 1 A.,f..b,. - frm WAY Soma or Us PLAY 'rule GAME v v Three Hundred Sixty-sovcn This is john O'Rourke, among his cups. Vlillkl badges are his too. The silver service at the luortom jack is going to keep until he is mzu'ried. lle is il handsome man, is John, and 2lj.fl'C1lCSpC21kCl'. l-le is suffering from toe-jam from dropping his rifle on his toe in military maneuvers. In the 1915 Hoodoo Number ofthe lVl:zroon, we read: ' Little ,luck O'Rourkc sat on the side-lines Watching the team play hull, llc wiggled his thumbs at the Syracuse bums, And said, We'll beat them, that's ull. Three Hundred Sixty-eight 33 'l ,m ,lk ' :Lux 'Ei '. 5 . A all 2 ' 1 itll? .fat I rx 2, g we ...uzaag 3 ,L Iona mtnncuun- IQRIQFQ rw, 1.w.,.,,. em Meetlng of the Deutscher VCICIH Achtungl l Tut HVCI ein House Der society does der goose step in honor of der President Der program follows Herr Kellv speaks on Where iss Bismarck? Heir Strut speaks on Standardmng the number ofkurfs ln den S l 1' l H 1' k I K l Nl P c merman ret1e ur oid spun s on ss u tul anure Refreshments Hot poodles munlcd, Von Irrpitz se'1 food, I-lindenburg punch, Scherman Ocean colI'ee, schnapps, pmnuts, noodles 'lllgl Il'lI'1 Song Abgehen Der Kaiser calls der solchers oudt lo gather in the sauerkraut, And l Vince is suiclv on the run Clzoru: Ach Kaiser, dear! Vee vill haf wine Ach Hmdenburg, no beer for mmel Firm ticks and true the watch, the watch IITI Rhine! Firm ticks and true the w'1tch, the watch am Rhmcl Meetmg ofthe Classleal Club College Commons Classical Club called to older by President Holt Mr Dealing reads Ciceros love letters in apanese He IS taken out for throat rep urs D1 Cneenter, thc noted classicist spcxks three hours by watch 'ind chaml on: Addenda to the hogaocdic, pcnmpody, c'1t1lect1c, with anacrusis and dactyl in the third place. Mr. l'itzger1ld speaks on: The Use of Synchysisin latin and Tango. Lom- mons supper Dr. I angworthy in attendance. - ' ie 'me me ' e 'ie me IC IC ,we 16 - Tha DEAR DoT: Commons Dlllflel me Waiting Iheologs. me Biblical Lonverswrion. Rush for Pl'1c-9. ie Free looth Pic s. 110 me Soupy Water. V 1 C ie Cold Cloak Room. :fic Sweaty Smell. Stray Dishrag. Watery Soup. Prehistoric Meat. t Queer Feeling. fsle Gray Potato Drowned Beans Brassy Spoon. Hungry l'reshm'm Vague Pie Guess at its Name. Confessed l'ailurc. Manners in Abffniin. Open Air. Vow. What a jolly line letter you can write. It seems to exhale the rhythm of your dancing. Do you know I love your dancing, and your hand is so nice. I-lonestly, I could hold such a hand for hours at a time.. Do you remember the palms, and the big saucer moon, just like your eyes? Your breath lust .intoxicated me, and-pardon my boldness-I would have kissed you if that dance hadn t started just then, and I know how very much you like dancing. , ,, , . 'I do hope, Dot, that you will make allowances for my hair, for I am not to blame for it. Cicero is said to have had red hair. But you, Dot, your hair is so nice, and so are you. Tell me. YOU fl0 HO! wear a rat, do you F, . 1 Your own Ccensoredj, . . PINK DEARING. Three Hundred Sixty-nine ..,.., L A x s J Yr x EK, . 'i' ,i :V 1:- 1. -K ' If -ff 141, , 2' df' lit , 15 , iff'-. 53: if Y. lr rinjl xy limi I i-Il i't3'i:r ,rv : .il M . VL, rgfifi .fil- -..' 1 els alIILi5i'3'UlJ?M if I 5 V1 2 I blk is K5 luicftalllvi Wrcduili .ggi ef: e e - A - ,W . . A- we -.wi ?5 gj'l'q,Y',Q?i,.I. 5 ltr 1-.H 4. -5 . .Q I Y 7 ,M V .- . RQ:-K. HK-fu-his-vm-rx , Y'--3 .L t .I xygqejhx Ax -f5g.r,H!f.L tit:f:.g't:4.rf,ffr'Ui'N9, f Ilgf' 4' hifi IL. I -I ii LIS 'i.fIi.'if LEIk,l:Ib I' . r ,lf .Ida .,iE:ig i.g51 1E ilk S53 tff.x.5l?1E: inf? Ilfyiggl It .-fzff-W-:I-was.ufof--'F'-4'.w'.:e.e 4 as + 5 1 - - -------- -f------------------ --- --r - -, 4 i I .. if W f 'I 1-fa? ' . I igifp, 5 Hi ' ' E-de I v, , n u Y Gil, flu . A ui fl 5 lusflfl .. ' IU' 51.1311 I V 1 ,I .3 . k iraqi - ' . 'ILS . if 'rbi - I . ' . -. ' ' 'X 51 gig? - . :Mil shi? It . . Qi?- ?ln . . A ' . - jack- Der hverwurst iss almost done, 25 ,A Ii' ' .' .I , ' ., -fatty, Ffiffu ' ' - - L.-ful H? fi. . aw 12? y qs. -I 1' I ,lv-is . . . . ' , 5, , Wx. .JV . , PM 'aim . . 1 . . -, . . . -:,. Ml. - - - , rig-g WZ , 4 . 55,4 1 w'5h . bl.-7 2 3 . rift laff-If. ' C... ..-., ..,.... - .... -M .M ,S.....,,.,-i-., mg l 81.3.11 71.1.5 5-gg. I 24 , . Ml fs ' Q.- agt., Us . , , rg' . QT?-' lug 1- , A 'Q I 1 Y . . l . . . . . will' nil-551 J . 1 1 1 X . '. ' ' ' ' 4 C. 'Z . ' 'fig , Y I . H I x . I I I . . . .5 ,U I v J 1 4 s I 1 n cw Skfdx 5 15, W . . ,. N, 1565, . 1 . X 51 :JL pl N H' .v, 1 In ,Jia . ' 1,3-,J Rim ,MW Mft 'll . l'l ' . K I ltil 'll ' Tl ' I 1 ,r shi Tl S . I I X IE 'lh . es Il ' . lr rt '11 'Q k ,fi it 5 Il x ll . I L' 1 'f 4 ., ii . Il if I I l . I h I ' ll ll . 5' ll U 2 . 0 I 1 ri o 7 S S-24 ' The Letters of Larry ll.l,US'I'RA'l'liD Soivczs, No. IV X -Y F. X ' Tx 'll I X cease f l ci , ,lu P5 515. ii: ,- I ?,Z?.'10g:V'- - ? E-34 if X E is fi :ft , f iiriuex' 4 n I BM' 'llllfl' 4-in ii' if Hx l , -- l EZ I ii! -52. 1 , I ,v ,L -free, f X 'X Xe fl in . , :yn til- M,- i ,.'lI. ' K :-.'?: ,f5 'r- 'L f Q ..1, Etzsiviihd x Q.. .siif 159 1' tg, up ,, .-sf M-, :D X I f 2 '-f..-.' 'f Lie Q 'sf 5' V X 1 ' 1 I 5 N ' f ga if ,Q env '1-ra 1 2 'ik' f When old Bill Bailey plays the ukelele. or Ask Dad, He Knows! An Epistulary Romance in Two Chapters CHAPPY I. C111 which the Pune thins and the Plot Thickensj i Larry is down to his last S100 bill, and, oppressed by the Cost of' High Living, sees Starrs. Seizes fountain pen and writes vigorously. Hamilton, N. Y., May 24, 1917. Dear Dad: Don't you realize you have a son in College? Larry. CHAPPY II. Un which is Contained the Climaxj Papa Starr receives letter and pulls an all-Starr come-back: Atlantic City, State of Distraction. Dear Larry: You're d- rightldol Dad. Rowes Hlikli are a great many varieties of Rose. You are probably acquainted with the Jacques Rose. This is to introduce the Colgate Rowes, Jimmy and Eddy. One is decidedly an American Beauty. The other decidedly is not. We leave it to you whom's whom and whom ain't. Both Rowes are of' the common or garden variety. Neither is wild. They are not full-blown Rowes. That is, they are not full. But both have blown quite a little since we have known them. Edward Comstock Rowe isn't liddy's full nameg I'iddy's first name is Hey. The first name of both is symbolic. A jimmy is a dull, hard instrument for prying into things. An eddy is something that shoots round and round and doesn't get anywhere. Jimmy's name hasn't always . I1.1.us'1'nA'1'ED SoNGs No. v been Rowe. When he first came here, jimmy was a little Rawe. The Rose is a flower. Flour is something ' you bake. Our Rowes are about halfbaked. When Jimmy was about knee-high to a male cow he went to school and learned to spell though. That night he asked his ' ku mother why he couldn't spell his name Rough. 'Hr' . P. I' Beans are often found in rows, but no trace ofa bean -., ig X has ever been discovered in our Rowes. A row is something 'N 4-X like a line. Jimmy has something like a line too. A rowe , N .... without an e is a kind of scrap. Our Rowes scrap with ' . Us r- ease. jimmy was called upon for a speech at the Fresh- R f I , man Reception, and rowes to the occasion with a few 5'- u' Slx YQ simple and ineffective words. His home is near Lake f 1' Ag, In j I W Seneca, and all the girls in Valois are just crazy about K 1 roweing. 'lihere is an agricultural term windrow, We 1 Ivo, I AV5 .4 W don't know what it means and we've never seen one. But f . .-.Af - f we've heard a lot of Rowe wind. '57-fd N W Three Hundred Seventy When th e Clouds roll by In presenting this photo to the public, I am actuated hy a desire to show what fine results can be obtained by the use of a Seezal Camera. I was wandering down a side street in Hamilton when I came to a board fence which ran along the side of the walk. Hearing a cooing noise, and being interested in doves, I peered through a knot hole. I saw no doves, but in a hammock lay a young man ClV1ike Hayes, by namej, and bending over him was a young woman, very beautiful, who-was smiling lovey-cooingly at the young man, who was saying in a far-away, romantic whisper: Doesn't boo eyes 'ove me? Then there Was some giggling and a silvery laugh, and some more of that molassy, sirupy, tutti-frutti mellifiuosity, so like young people. I shoved the lens of my 3-A Seezall through the knothole. I shall not describe the osculatory sounds and cooy-dovey noises that came over the fence. I snapped the camera. Then some one said, Just ten more kisses, Mike. Then a masculine voice, Aw, make it twenty. More kissing. Exit photographer. -ED. Rock. Kissing in Hot Weather' 1. A hammock, an old lilac tree, or the shade of a hedge. 2. Tell little sister to go see mamma, and little brother to go chase hinself. 3. Arrange lips carefully, pursing them so that the end of your little linger will just pass through. 4. Look off romantically toward the garden where future dad-in-law is swapping cut plug with the gardener. , Q 5. Sigh amorously, and then look into her eyes and look and look. 'I he more you look, the more you'll see. I . . 6. Gloat over the delicate curve of her chin, feast your eyes on her hair. 7. Squeeze her hand and sr-gh sadly.. . S. Draw her nearer you, still gazing into her eyes. n 1 A ' 9. When your lips meet, count fifty-seven before you separate avoiding explosion. 10. A good sapphire ring costs ninety-seven cents at , HENRICKSON AND Jlznuivrrski s. adv. LOST Lost and Found Column Mind lost. Am not sure when. Wilbur, '17. , My virtue. Two years ago. Return to Bill Russell, 17. , Two inches in height. Needed badly. Return to Al Moore, 17. Cork. Prof. F. A. MacIntyre. , Pair of pants. Man's. Bring after sundown. Ira Stanton, '17. V I , Ladies' garter, also volume of Bocaccio, near Baptist Church. F. S. Siegfried, 13- One dish rag. Diners particularly urged to watch for missing weapon. College 'Commons One dog, of uncertain vintage, parentage unknown. When last seen was being enticed by a Colgate professor. Theta Chi. Kappa Delta Rho pin. The last time I noticed my bawdge, it was on the lapel of my coat! D I must have lost it somewhere between there and my feet. Finder please return same to Ward Browning, '18 Several hours' credit. D. S. Denman, '16, '17, '18. - Elections-several. F. S. Siegfried, '18. 1 One dollar--Loud chorus of protest. There ain't no sich thing. I Three Hundred Seventy-one vi.. Here is a picture of Gubby Guild, '17, President of the Outing Club, which we are running again at his special request. We protested that he was fortunate enough to get in at all. He insisted, however, that anyone who could single-handed and on his own merits attain to the Presidency of the Outing Club was deserving of special recog- nition. We leave it to the public to form ,Q their own conclusions. Gubby is Irish and in the picture is seen jumping at conclu- A f' N' i sions. He has nice stalwart legs and a ' W ' strong pipe. 1 H-, ,- ,S 7 ,i , Walter Spencer observes that while the i Dekes seem to have adopted the Colgate Q Army by various and devious means, if the A .-l blessed time ever comes when a branch of the Salvation Army is established, then will Kappa Delta Rho come into her own. si ffl. GUILD Suns jumvmo , , ,MMS . Now is the time to act, men of Colgate: To-night's the night. S. M W- W-A.---... With the Collin out of the way it does not seem likely that the feature sec- tion will receive even a decent burial. ,A--, , ,- ,,,S, . , -W Ramases Rehr, Egyptian stiff. One of the original cold ones. Passed to his reward in the year before eternity. Absolutely dead. Has not spoken in thousands of years, and therefore cannot be a woman. Equalled only in deadness by the Sunday-morning sleepers in Colgate, to whom Sunday is Monday morning. Notice-All statements to the in contrary notwithstanding, there is such a day as Sun- day. It is on the calendar, and many honest men will swear to the fact. A book on: Is Sun- day a Myth? , is now being published by the Colgate Som- nolency Society, which tells of the astounding discovery of a new day. Colgate Book Room 81.58 fproht fl.57j. Rehr is not making a rac- quet in this picture which is Rlillll IN CllAllAC'l'lilllS'l'lC POSIE somewhat unusual. Throo Hunrlrvd Seventy-two KKWITH MAl.ICE TOWARD Nob Three Hundred Sevonty-three This is Gaffney-the prohibitionist. Even in early life he liked his water, tho we do not know whether he now takes it in the form of a bath. CReproduced by permission of The Water Only Society. Ira M. Stanton, Chief Tankj. BABY GAFFNEY Captain Robert E. Beary Visits Hamilton All about me was snow. One bleak white expanse of frigid pallor. The little violets were ten feet under. The robins were dead because they had no trees to light upon, or eat from. Around the spire of the Baptist Church we gathered, and warmed ourselves in the white warmthless rays ofthe July sun. I tried to sing The Star Spangled Banner to remind me of my warm home in Alaska-but the song froze in my throat. On snow-shoes we set out to End the college of Colgate. At length we came to a hole in the ground whence came vile smells. I learned afterwards that it was a combination of odors-the Chemical Lab. and the Commons. At length out came four fellows, head over heels. What's all the rumpus? I asked. They answered, picking up their'icy words as they fell to the ground. I read, Jimmy Taylor has given a run because it is too cold. Diary pp.786-787, Vol. II. g.. ,i.....,.- S n Ywfkw vr. T 1 't'l l l A c just once a year I go to church, And once a year I booze, g n I love to study-but, oh my! y I . Q? 'A' . X I love my morning snooze. 'I g ' A - A You said sumthing, Al. T' 'A L Ih r 'T 'Q 4 .V gs. -ff li I IVIAROONED Three Hundred Seventy-four Nota bane: We have deliberately made a mistake in planning the next four pages. If any of our readers detect the mistake and report to us, sending 32.50, we will send them free a new copy ofthe SAL. 0 o 0,0 0.0 I. Am Stanton, '17, last September entered Dr. Crawshawis literature course. Gazing around the room, Dr. Crawsliaw spied Stanton, and going up to him, asked: Won't you take a seat, miss?', 0 0 G. M. Kelly, Ziteracheur hibernian, a harp as well as a lyre, on entering the Beta House with his four days' beard recently, was mistaken for an old alumnus, and had to shave to prove his identity. 0 9 0.0 Q. Max Fassett says that after his work on the Sal is completed he will enter the Mexican Border Guards as leader of the gas attack. 0 0 0,0 0.0 Harold Adair Carpenter, ex.-'17, when visiting Dr. Hixon recently to have his chewing pegs fixed, said: Hey, Doc, what do you think of Paris Garters. Whereupon, Doc added abstractly, Move your tongue a bit. Letls seef, P!! o'o ' Dr. Estes, to Myers in the Library, My dear Mrs. Mulligan! Bring your pails right into the oflice. Welll wash the windows there firstln oze 0.0 Phi Psi Promette: Do you know, Grace, that Arline went out riding in , - is nothmg but her party dress on last night? Grace: How foolish of her. This bare-back riding is dangerous. Q 1 0.0 0.0 Glendening, '17, declares that since lie went to Vassar, he has the command, Present arms all mixed up. , ozo 0. Prof. McGx-egory: Young man, have you a brain? Freshman: Yes, have you? .Of Q.. Colgate professor: Who kissed my wife when the lights went out? Junior: Some tough, no doubt. Tlmrc Hundred Seventy-five HICRIEYS MUGS ,- Three Hundred Seventy-six AND Mucs tv-M ' - -Q-W.. Af-X -AND MUGS AND MUGS! Three Hundred Seventy-seven Unpublished Correspondence Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., May S, 1917. Mr. Stanford de Pierrepont Van Droop, 142 West Bay Fotherham Road, Cambridge, near Boston. Dear Old Top: Ah! what bloody barbarity I find up here at Colgate. My word, old chappie, the blawsted boobs go to classes without white collars, y'knowg and yesterday, my dear fellow, a aw-blooming boor even refused to show me his wrist-watch, y'know. l'Ie-aw- said that there was a clock in the hall, and he called me-aw-a dawmed fool, y'know. Bah Jove!-I could have knocked his bawly noddle off, but he was-aW- rawther robust, you see! Aw! And Stanford, old toppie, there is no place where I can get scent, y'know, and how the deuced rustics do gape at my monocle! Most extraordinary, 'pon my word. And y'know, they expect you to study, and read, and strain your eyes, and if you're not deucedly clevah in class, they call you a blooming awss, y'know. And one of the-aw-students used to work on a farm. Beastly, y'know, aw! I shall leave for Hawvad soon, y'know. When my blooming allowance is increased. Good-day, old toppie, Your own Reginald. ... -Z ....,Y,....1....S Dramatic Dialogue CAFTER BROWNINGD A Syracuse man is escorting a friend about the cinder pit that forms the center of the campus. Yes, Reginald, this is a college. No, it is not a place to study, it is a place to spend the winter. Yes, it is much prettier here than at the County Jail. What is that thing there? Oh, that is a woman, not a peanut stand-a peanut stand has four legs. Yes, she is a co-ed. The men here are called lids, the women co-eds, co being an abbreviation for cow . What is the noise, did you say? That's the football team arguing for chances at the tackling dummy. I don't know, my dear, why they named the school after the city. Syracuse is such a nice place. ' . . . ,.. War is Hell! Last night I came home Late, An' fell upstairs at a war of a Rate, An' I carried the door knob into my Bunk. Now, who in war just said I was Drunk? Three Hundred Seventy-eight E wish to take this opportunity to express our very sincere appreciation of those advertisers who have helped to make this book possible. The firms that you Will find represented on the succeed- ing pages are generally recognized by the college as handling goods of established quality and merit. These firms are inter- ested in Colgate and are ever ready to make special efforts to please Colgate men. We bespeak your patronage. We further recommend these following pages to your careful perusal merely throwing out the suggestion that it is very possible that you will find therein con- tained some of the richer feature material that the censor would not pass for the regular section. ' UlllllllllllIKIIIIIIIIIIII Three Hu nd fiommmmnunuunmumunnmnmm ll l OLLEGE MEN! Come straight to this Man's'Store to cull your wear- ing apparel. There's balm in the very calm of the place. It's as quiet as a club and as private as your thoughts. And-we are way-blazers, showing to-day the modes that others will be showing t0-morrow, for this store never follows, but always forestalls. Clothes, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes, together with Innovations and Oddments of Dress, all pointed at the best-dressed College man and his code-fellows. Maher Brothers Opposite Hotel Utica UTICA, N. Y. 0:0nikmlm:mmWlbbvlmlnnnlmnovnluuvllmnullnmiaummmmmmmmmmnmlmmmlnmnnimllmllhlmullmmmunllinuumumumnlllnnlulmn Three Hundred Eighty NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Boston, M ass. -- FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1917 ASSETS ........ ................ S 79,095,500.69 Liabilities ................... ..... 7 3,729,048.31 Policyholders' Surplus.. ...... S 5,366,452.38 .i..1 The New England is the oldest Mutual Life Insurance Company in the United States Cchartered 18351 and offers the most liberal contract written. The policyholders are fully protected by the famous Non-forfeiznrcf' laws of Massachusetts. The advantages of Direct Home Ojice Service are offered through this Agency. -v- ROBERT W. MOORE, Jr. Special Agent 87 Milk St. Boston, Mass. llllllll Th H d d Dglty 0:0Imnummmuunuu1xI1IInImmuunmmunuuummnmuuuuluuInmuunllluuunuImuInllunluurullluIrlnllullununlrullruIurnnnnu1nrnmuunuunmlul1umluunumunlunmuunlnu:1mummlnmunlHunanruIluuurnuuluunnululnut1xuuxnun:1rnnnlruInrurnuuuunlrunanlunlmmnur11nrunxnnumulrnlllmluunuunlllnllnllunzo 0:9mmmmn'IuII1II1uruannunmnnnmnummunmnuuur1vIuIIIIIIIIonunumoumuuurnnlmnuunuunnuuunmmnunnmmnmu1uvumnununvunmnunrnummrnanmumuvmnmumnuuunnmanuunnurnInuunumuanuI1nannumnmm:annxmumumnunInuvnnnnmuunnuuuuurunanmumn:anurumn:munul:nununuuuunmmumozo gtg:nunnuunmmmm:mummuuumu:nunumumuumnumunmunummnnuuuunmrnvuuumummuvmunumuunmmum1uruuwuunnuuuuunuuvuuvnumunumummunuuumruunuumnvuummunnumumxnmnumuuuunnnummnunummumuumunurumuuuuummnunnummrnnummlrmnnnuumvummnnnuumnvrozv I , ACTION IN Svxmcusn GAME 0:9 nuluInInlumululull1mnlmluululululuulummnluumuumuumInnunnmrumu1umunmummlnmnnmuruulrlumnmnnnumInunullulnmulllruruurr1ulunruunlumnluunmuuluur1mnruuuc1uruunluImurnmumIlrnruulmurunnnuruurnnnz1nrurnlluI1urunnlllnnumnlllnunrumunlruluummvunulmununmlur .unullrlslnzo Three Hundred Eighty-two D' EST. iees P ff FRANK I A BROTHERS . Q lr':: l..g.' NEW .. BUILDING V ll FIFTH 5-1-A-S-it J.. .'-: AVENUE A l K' NEAR 4a-ru s'r. M 5 iq NEW YORK mnmuununuummuu1mnnII1lnIx11nnmmnummmnn1nmuuunmmnunn muuunmmuummnnu I-IORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS U vzfurpaned in 38 Yearf Fulfill livery Demand ofthe Tennis Player Do not select a racket for 1917 till you have seen the new MODEL A-A-AU. If your dealer can't show it, Write to us. The PERFECT Tennis Ball is the AYRES. Used the world over by players who know. We are sole U. S. distributors. Write for catalogue. E. I. I-IORSMAN CO. 11-15 UNION SQ. WEST NEW YORK CITY umrummnmuunmnuunmmnuummmmuunmu1I1II1IumnnmumnunnummunnunumumuuIInnnn11uuunlmunlnuunuuuumunr AT YOUR SERVICE! I S XQIUEQIE IKQIEIIZE? Q BANQUETS, DINNERS and DANCES A SPECIALTY 200 ROOMS - 200 BATHS Phone 2900 UTICA, N. Y. ri H ldlgltytl 9 Qoxlrllulnlllnllll Everything for the Student at the COLGATE BOOK ROOM Student Controlled I ozoxuunn nnmunluunnnuul1rlrumunl1munlmu1uvumulumurumu1lunluumnlinlullrun:anmumn:lumlnunumu The Large Store in the Small Building , HENRY W. RYAN 7 FINE FURNITURE '1'ELEPHoNE 4766 J 246 GENESEE STREET -- UTICA, - N. Y. 0:01nmuumnnulummmInInInnnvInluuluummumluummuunu Three Hundred Eighty-four Student Managed uurnuuurnurmuwurumulnnwrlrumumulnnunruruuncInrurnunlnluumlmlumm ARROW i COLLARS 5 llc. No Second:-All Leading Style: SIZES 12 TO 20 Also a most complete line of Mens' Shoes, Hats and Furnishings i Shoes-Widths A to E, Price l 534.00 to 87.50. Hats 51.50. ' FULMER - DAVIS 13 BLANDIN ST. Parcel Poft Order: Filled 1ulumunum:rnummllInununurnmuuImurnummluunulluuuluulrlun nmulullnnuumllnnlmumlllml ozoiuunml S-25 lnmnuuulnlnl mm:nmmnnmozo Your success in sports depends to a large extent on the selection of your equipment Whethei' it is Baseball, Tennis, Golf or any other game our complete line of Sporting Goods will aid you in selecting. Come in and see. T,- THE COUGHLIN SUPPLY CO., Inc. 231 Genesee St., Ducky Moons IuIxvnrnInnlummmn:numrnnutnmnnmlnnmuu ulunllaninllnunmnnunuinmullunlmnnui1nmnrnui1nurnInniinnrnnm:mnmmnnnm UTICA, N. Y. mum:nnuuvuvnunnummmnnnumnnnmn AL MOORE The principal fault to find with Al' Moore is that he is too much. When he was little, his father says, he was too short to ride a bicycle. Salt, please! Unlike most human vines Al has grown straight upward. Lately he has been able to cast a shadow. He sleeps 'in a narrow bed to save getting his legs tangled. Like an old- fashioned long peppermint stick, it takes a good time to lick Alu in a scrap. He has to have a periscope to see over his knees when driving the Colgate Gitney. Although he is a favorite of the ladies, he hates to lower himself for a woman. It is said that he buys his stockings by the rod, and has been lined by railroad companies for breaking pullman top lights. But Al is a good fellow and is as constant as a telephone pole. His many friends will regret that he was arrested recently for wandering around with- out any visible means of support. You know me, AL Life is short, art is long. 'l'he thing which Al is using for a support is an automobile. No, it is not a small automobile. T! 1, r l vi:nuuunnunmumunummn:muumnlnnnmmunuumuuuvut nnmnnutoxo Three Hundred Eight y-five ADON N. SMITH, President JOHN HARMON, Vice-President CHARLES J. GRISWOLD, Cashier JAMES J. FEELEY, Ass't Cashier l Blige atinnal Ilaamiltcm Earth Interest 3 1-2 Per Cent Hamilton New York YATES HOTEL McCartney SL Agne , CLASS A Men's Clothes Only hotel fronting on GENESEE ST. White Building, 130 Bleecker St. TWO Minutes from UNION STATION EUROPEAN ALL ROOMSQ hot and A cold water - - 51.00 , , , , . flfhls tiwuelung rncmorml is tolbe found tenfgrufled - wit 1 pat, wtlc tom erness over t I0 gr ve t. e ate Wlth bath 1 '50 lamented Illinois Championship Teniix. cThollnw of the survival of tho fittesb is tho only reason that can be given for the death of the deceased. fzfllllll 'IWV'llmmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIYIIKIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIYIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIVIIIKIIIIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIVIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllliIIIIIIIVIIIIDIIIIII Three Hundred Eighty-six r 1, unuuuuuunnlunmnnnununnu mmumunnunn uuummnmmmmnmmuumnm nlmm..mnnmmm.nm. mmmmmnmm mmmmmnmn Hotel Cumberland NEW YORK Broadway at 54111 saga ' NEW YORK KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN I Headquarters for College Men Broadway earf from Grand Central Depot paw the door, alro Seventh Avenue ear: from Pennxylvania Station AE? nfzigl M ti f fi?5x , fog f f-Rig 'U xx - I Ig lli of ':fi Hm S ,, gg in sei 'X f xizgigkf 1. NIE 55:31.-f JV, I Farsi, NEW AND FIREPROOF ' Strictly First-class Rates Reasonable R 82.00 with. Bath and up Special Rates for College Teams and Students d is ' college business than . T h e C u m b C rl a n d olte1'nll?m:-:l in New York. Send booklet. HARRY P. STIMSON HEADQUARTERS FOR COLGATE 11 I1 lllglty ll li .i 'l if l l l l Y 1, 1. i. nummuuunummmmumumunumnmunuummnnunuumm1muuumnuumnmnmmuuunmunmnnumumuummnuunnmumunmummmumnumnnmnumnmuuuvnuununnnnnnuuunnuuummannmunnnnuuIunnunuunuuunuunmmnnunnunnunu Keeping Efverlastiiagly at it Brings SUCCESS Do you believe it? No? Then you haven't tried it. Regardless of time and expense We are always Working hard to improve me umm PA mmf wfml ll' 1 QUALITY ,,, 'N' WZ: 'X iff gs. l 7 IJ. - ww 4- r l r 111 e 1 , C1 lflwj ,4iM , lrmef AGARA anvil and make them most delicious. This accounts for our fifty years of steady progress. See that you get Dold-Quality Food Products. Don't accept substitutes. If it's Doldlv it's the Best For Sale Everywhere N f .M Till l l 'l'l-IE G1,ooMY Sum or 'mu Bic: STADIUMQSYRACUSIE GAME o Q..mmmuuminvuanummInmumnunnuummuinluunnmummmanmnmmnlumnmnurumnmmInuum1ummunx1umumurmmumn 4unnnnumuanumunumn:ulurunnunmuunmnmmmnumummnnnnuuunuuuumnnmuuunumnumnnu Three Hundred Eighty-eight unumlmlllumluumllmuuuumuumnnmuannul:llInlullummrnmrnunum:lr1muumm:Iummmuluummlnnnuulmnulunmnmlumumnuuuu . CfC17El2i-l5?Fl'fiT.,TlGf,5D nilemmpi rnigslrirg nnilzi, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill S800 A complete Establishment operated continuously for nearly One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders for the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for livery Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport Our New Illustrated Catalogue Containing more than One Hundred Photographic Plate: will be .rent on requeft BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH LITTLE BUILDING 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIJIIIIIII IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllillll lllilIllI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll G o To J. E. Carpenter's V , fi... l Groceries l r Your Patronage Solicited l 'l Us U , We are giving l CASH COUPONS l forAluminum VV are mulnmluunnuul BROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs nmuumannur1ummumimunummInmmnnnannlumu:mnuuuumuluuun nimumum:1uluuunu1nummuimumumnmumununuuu If Your Eyes smart, ache, pain or become erd and irritated If You Become Tired and drowsy while at study Consult Us I And get relief We Examine Eyes Making accurate correction for defective vision. We Carry a Large Stock of the latest creations in our line. M.E.srA.M. KE NEY Optometrirtr E5 Opticians 232 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Opposite Savings Bunk lllllIlllllllIllllllllilllllllllllll IIIIIIIllllllllIllillIIVllIIllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllI 'l'ln'ee llumlruxl Eighty mm. inniuuanumIuummurImunum:inmumnlxmunuuluuuuumu umm umnmnunnmnm A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CGNVINCE YOU T H A T W E H A V E FUR ITURE to please you in style and price- just the kind you need for your rooms WILLIAMS Sc MORGAN 31 Genesee St. 8 John St. I UTICA, N. Y. Exclusive Utica Agents for S T EIN - BLOCH SMART CLOTHES S20 to E35 ii'5'lillIumm!limlHl5JiaIJ1n51mmnTIl'mQUMLEi,i HW.IM uri .rum wus in ii if mm.: 1' - . I 125 GENESEE sL,..x 7, K H., z, ., . GSTEIN- Bloch SMART CUJTHESD ' X- lbr MEN? if - -' ii ll mllllllllmmllllmllllillllllllllfilllijlllllllllllWMWWmilWTWFWMIRl i UTICA, N. Y. THE YATE uuuunmnnluunnmluuuvuvumlnuuunuununuunnmm NEW COURSES Course in Bocaccio, supplementary to Dr. I-luntington's Senior Lectures. Corset' in 1 D'Aununzio, if wanted. Both 5 hrs. Dr. , Estes in Literary basement, 10:00 p. 'm. l . Agricultural Course. Addresses by Profes- sors Gooclhue, Foley and others. Special attention to Spanish Farmers and stock rais- ing. S hrs. Dr. Bry:1n's Barnyarcl, 5:00 a.m. 'Error, should bo coursct. -Ed. vzuu :mmm nnunnunnnuvnmuuv uumunnnmm E. B. SHELDON DEALER IN GROCERIES and FRUITS H O T E L C O. SYRACUSE, N. Y. . Completely Refurnished and Redecorated. All Rooms Have Running Hot and Cold Water. With and Without Bath. WM. D. HORSTMANN POPULAR PRICES EUROPEAN nun numummuinuuumnnmuunnumummmnmmuumummuunnmnro.o Three Hundred Ninety-one uununmnu ununuuuunnmnn Dr. W. I-IQ I-Iixon DEN TIST N1CHoLs al BEAL BLOCK OFFICE HOURS: rnuuumnr 9 to I2 1.30 to 5 p. m. PHONES: Ol'.I ICl'I 193 RICSIDICNCIC IZOIVI D R U G S IF IT'S Soda, Cigars and Tobacco, Confectionery VIS! 1' The Rexall Stor Wharf Quality Cllu7lf.f,, 6 FRANK J. DEMO, Prop. unnurnuuwnannumInmmmummmmunnumnnuuunnmnnmm ,,,,,,,,, ree Hundred Ninety-Lw V' , uummmu THE SUGAR BOWL CANDIES OF QUALITY ICE CREAM and FRUIT ICES CIGARS, CIGARETTES TO B A C CO wnummnu mmo:o 0:01wnuwnuuummmn wurnu1uwuwunwu1numunn11unwuwuumumnwumuurunIux1nmnnmnnnmumnnu R. P. I, IIOCKICY GANIIC A sharp skirnmish before the Goal with Captain Hayes and Muerlin arguing well for thc Maroon. Hayes has just slipped the puck past the R. P. I. Goal tender. nlmmnmnnuumunnmu uanmm:1Iuuwnummmmnnunvuuumumumnuun mnmn xmmuuuuuu nnmmnlum uumuinui1nmumuunmuumnm nnuununnummnu uuuunnnuunmmn The Most Natural Spot for Dry Goods and Shoes is GEO. E. SPERRY E5 SONS On the Main Thoroughfare At Hamilton, N. Y. Where the Bert Ir None Too Good ill The best of Shoes by test, The Stetson. The best of Rubbers by ditto, Gold Sealf' ill We know it, You know it, They Know it. Others Please Follow. Ill Varied are the stocks carried to interest the Student Body. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Comfort- ables, Draperies, Sofa Pillows, Rib- bons, l-Iandkerchielis, C a d e t ' Hosiery, Shoe Laces, Polishes Brushes, Pumps and Vacation Ox- fords. Come before you go. l 1 nuruunv:uinnuummrnuinnumuuruumnunniuuiiununuuni1uanumumnmmnu inuunnuimuininlii1unanmniinmnumnuurunanimmnumiinlunuumn:muinunmuinniuannum:nur1mnrnmninmninninmnimuianinuiuuunuaninnnummmnunmummi nunmuumunmmnnuun mmnl Hamilton aundry DEI HIGH GRADE WORK PROMPT S E RVIC E REASONABLE PRICES CID ill Our equipment is modern enabling us to do work equal in quality to that done in the large cities. inmuinui1umnmuimumumimnmnmnunnuum 1muuimumnuunnnm nilumnulmmumnummmumum umuuvum1umumuimmumn1:nuinumunninmmmnuunnnnum CARL BA.IIM 85 SON TOP COATS, SPORT COATS, STE'l'SON HATS. PARKER SHIRTS, INTER- WOVEN HOSIERY, HORN BROS. NECKWEAR, B. V. D. UNDER- WEAR, SUITS AND OVERCOATS TAILORED TO ORDER CARiL 355 SON 1uininuu1iunanmuimnuiumn:anninninrnunvuuciuanurnnimnanumn:mmnmrmmm uinumiuanuvununrninuuuuuummumm mmm: H ole! Hamilton G R I L L Lunches at All Hours v 0 inunnn4o o,nunmmnr nunruunuununanmnui1nmnlnnnuuuiiuuum 1muannunmuinnunuinumnimuumueumumunimumumr1ummnuniuunnni: nnmuuuuunnu mumnuunuunnunu mnmmunnn nun-nuunnn mm:uunnmuumu I I R. W. Hulburds' Department Store 'ir ilu' l11'n11'quarIer.r for the lrllrxl in, Fountain Pens Post Cards ' Stationery Groceries Pure Candies Etc. 9 Tln-uc .Hnndrm-fl Ninety xuuununi A -tlircm. ole 4 1 ' RL. PVALRATHESTATE WATER STREET 1 . Where Quality County 5 ooonn l i 1 i l l li l E ' I ogoim t lol Barts Pole Vaulting 0:0inmuanulrinmumununnlmuiinmumnuumruunlumnnmsnmn T hree Hundred Ninety-four ' ' SYRACUSE, NEW YORK WHOLESALE GROCERS 1,. . - 77 This is a man. His name is Batts. The man is doing a Pole Vault, KA Pole Vault is what Karwoski hopes to be buried inj. The Pole is the Long Thin Thing sticking up in the air. The Man T is the Long Thin Thing sticking down in the air. The Man is Crossing the Bar. Sometimes he stops when he gets up to the Bar. The Power I-louse is visible to the extreme right. The Seminary is in- visible to the extreme righteousness. The New Gymnasium Caccent on the unayvj may be seen in the dim future. A Foot- ball Man also ran into the picture. Since he also ran, he is probably from Syracuse. CHE DNDND14624 SYRHCUSE., NEW YORK Largest Hotel in the State New York City excepted. Roof Garden Restaurant Gpen during the Summer Q ROOTHS Social Center SI.50 0f'5'-Wim-fe a tetet l ttet ..... .tt, , ,,.,f ll. . and UP 5' 'l - ---t-t-- - -h., . ...t, l Nt-.- '-' D l , -7 ,t,, 1tt1, ' 1315 tgw t everybody ,mu gg all the ' ' ftflnftifl I . gg,,. ll lilfftil 553' +t 3 .,:,. - ,E BBW E E H ' than 'H ' ta Tl L 'ff V ,,pllm,1.L ' ' ' ..,:: ME lf' T245 , :,. ,, GPA ,ff'3:ffs,-gg . ,Q 's1.E'ff,EL Y., ' Y x - ' a n an - ,, n lm - - ,I- lu I' W I nn. - -1- I l'l - MAFWE B - !'.:- 1.1 ' tl - F15 1l'l l 'lil lll EEL lj t ftp :I ,ll I ll HIIN 1 what ma MT? I3 rw 'I ll. 1 A t:1m:1. - EL lttll f st: --.tr 'WJ 'ikflll l'-' 1 :MW51 l f '- Pltgtfllfsatmw tv.Snrt5,?!j'?5:g, . 5 E ll ' -'N '-O,-, niI1II1Inulnnmmunnmnumuumuumnnunum muunnnmmui vunnumuunmm Iinmmuuuvuununrumuuuumnruunnmnrnmuiuinmunumuuluunmuanuuuuunmmum urnrmnmmunmuuumunmnuumunnl H ' ' L 3' H d m 3' rl J I iq llllll Adgfiggrimmmirgiifiziiilliiiruumilm165mmii CII All during the time I enjoyed the generous patronage of Colgate, I sought to give satisfaction in every particular. Now that I am no longer in a position to actively cater to Colgate trade, I ask those who are able, continue their pat- ronage and also to recommend my service to their friends. A Al Prefent My Afddrerf if 942 UTICA STREET , TOLEDO, OHIO umm:umnumnumuuumanuriumumniimm:annnnumumnnumumnunanmunm:annum:iuunuunnun inmnruurmmuruurunannrnuuniinninmn:uanrnuuniininuumunuuunnmuumnn unuunuuiurumunnmummu1uminmu1uvuvuuni1mm:uinnmmnunmmm iumriamrumununuruumumurumunumnimmmuuuuniumuunml Adolph Hengst Betts Block Dealer in MEATS and PROVISIONS Makes ez Specialty of Student Trade uunuuuuriumummiuununui1numuuumuunuu mmnmninumrnnunnvummnnnnnuum mmun Tompkin The Jeweler III III III A Specialty of COLLEGE JEWELRY-'-OPTICAL GOODS AND REPAIRING TENNIS GOODS El 1:1 III Broad Street Next to 'Post Office iniurnnuriuruinuuuuunmmnmnrunu:immnuuummmniumnnumuu Inimnanumminnruunuminuminnunnuui1nmnmumunnnmumurnnunuummuimumnunininmiuunnnmninu Defend Your Future Your college education has fitted you to battle with life's business problems. A. Barton Hepburn says: A Life Insurance Policy is evidence of a I112ll'l,S fore- thought, prudence, caution, frugality, unselfishness, reliability and other 3 qualities. ' Be prepared for life's business battles by securing an immediate estate under the protection of a liberal insurance policy such as is issued by the JoHN HANeoCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Boston, Mass. It will serve as a firm cornerstone of your future business structure. Further information furnished by JAMES J. FEELEY, Agent HAMILTON, N. Y. ..n............r...........n.......,..,.....,....,.......,...... .......,..,..........,................. ...........g. LA ' GARAGE Automobiles for Hire Day or Night Automobiles and Bicycles Repaired and Storage Agent for SAXON CARS Phone 26 GREEN ST. n1luIn1I1IvnInInununmmnuuvmunu:1uummminnuunun uriuuunuuiinummunuuummmmumnum:ninmannmmnnucmmmnuunnuuuur f 1 I J I+ le I . 4 3 Aj. Q - ' fp , Y ll N X I' ' -:ee i is it if xr VVA. Ik Ixxr ,. '7N ,s' Y W 1 il .4 Wil M U! r eu X f -'x , i .f , , 'QL' ' -,Q , . . as 1..- XJ L Wife speaking to fricnrl llusbnml who is nnviguting tho hexwy semis with ilifiicultzyz Oh, llubby, Dear, I have wanted to see you in the worst wuy. Hubby, rising to thu ovunsion with dignity: Well, Hic-, my ileur, I nm thuif wuy now. A A A We observe: 'Flint Georl-i0 W1lSllilltl1'0Il Wil!-I the Father of his Counliryg thnt Abruhnm Lincoln was the step fntllm-3 ,md that W. .l. Bryan is the wet nurse! Three Hundred Ninety-seven munnm y unmb.o nnmuuunnmnnnnmummmnmunmu Phone l85 Ph 185 We Move Anything HAMILTON CARTING CO. Robbins 8: Marshall,i Props. Baggage and Freight Transfer Auto Truck and Omnibus Day and Night Service Phone 185 Phone 185 unnuuuunnnunuuuluumunuuunnnu nun Irunuuunnmmuun xmunmnuunm 1ulmmlunilInInllvunlnlrumunlnumlvllulul e Hundred Ninety-eight, W . Parry ESD Son, Inv. UTICA, NEW YORK holesale Hardware urnmunuurnumullnmumuumvnuumnruununmurnunnmmnuumml 1llInurnllIinuinmnnunlumnnlumuuun The Wales Add- ing Machine Mu1tiplies Also Tommy Atkins may be in the Trenches, but Tommy Watkins leads the Home Guards. Tommy is a Welsh- man, and he believes in hav- ing a Little Fairy in Your Home. He became famous as a member of the Univer- sity Quartet, and we take great pleasure in introducing him to you as a member of the Domestic Trio. inmnrnunmmmlunum nmmmnunml ul:murnInuuuumuuluuuullu:mumnluumnnmuuumuunuuumnunmnn uumnnunumannunnuunnunuum nmumnluuulll Victrola- Entertainment Inspiration Education As for entertainment-the VICTROLA always provides just what you choose. As for inspiration-there is none greater than music in the home, the Victrola 1 brings all the music of all the world. As for education-a familiarity with the great artists of music is of great value, the VICTROLA is the instrument of the greatest artists. Beal-Williamson Co. - Furniture, Ilousefurnishings, Victrolas and Records Main Street - Hamilton, N. Y. DR. H. P. WELLS Den tzkt I Q K iz I. O. O. F. BUILDING PHGNE 162 i Iunumummmnnnmn luuunu num:luuununnInuuuununum:muuummnr uuuummnumunumummmmuunnunuununuunnnnummmmmnmunmnmnr F. O. Church The Bookman Colgate Pennants E5 Banners Stationery E5 Post Cards We aim to keep a full line of school supplies, including I-P Loose-Leaf Notebooks, Index Files, Typewriter Ribbons, Typewriter Paper, Etc. Sole agent for Colgate Song Book. Tennis Supplies, Baseball Goods and Camera Films-A supply of strictly fresh Chocolate Candy, as the boys will tell you. Come' in and see us. We are Good Looking and Agreeable. ..,....m .u.....m....u... ..........H.1...............,...........W.......m..........m..,....u....1.t..........I1.1.-.u....mm.......... Three Hundred Ninety Q 0201:IIumnunuunnuuunuvuvuuuuunumnrnnmnmnn v4anmnnnnvuummvunuummnumnmu:numunan:ummmn:mnrnmu:ururuuun:mummu:numumum:anummruanmnnuuuImummmummrurnummrnunmumuiInmumrnanummrumumn:rumummrnmummmrnummrnmummrnnmmnunmmnn u rnmunnmmmvn.o P I O T R O Has ezdvertzked m 93 E SD UQ : :s Q. P'l'x O 1 '-I :J- 'S FP '4 A-. O s: 'S KI CD S3 1 CD zn the ozolunuuunnmnnnunn1ummmmummn:mnmuannumunnuunuuuunumumuu nnnmun :nun nu :mu uuInuuuuunuuuumru:muunnnunummnnunmanrnncmnmumnnumm:nmunmvuumuvunxmumnumnuuAumxmununumnuinnunvuvuununvuanuui1uunnumi1ummuui1mmm:uuununuuumu JOH L. LAR E ilaarhtnare HEATING PLUMBING LINING PHO N E 256 HAMILTON, - NEW YORK . .5 5 --- ., - muucofo o.o1umnuulunnnununumuuuulnumumui1umnum:muuununm uv nun: mu :mmm rn urinmmnununummmnnnumnu: n :nun nn nnuu vumn numruuuununnuumz1uunnunuuuunumm nnummnnmnunuu v unuun muuui uummummmmuuu 1unumnnum::nnnrnmn:muvurumuminInnun:urnunununnmnllluro 0:0mnuuunniIIuuumuunmmnrnum nlunmnuumnumnummurunun:nnunummunmuummumumnununumulnumumuuunuuuun: nuuuumuuulucozo 1:01:11uIunur1mununn1uruvuununrunannunuiurnui1nuuununnnnunun 4mumumrumumnuuurnurrnnrnuuuumunmuumuulununnlmulununuvuuig'o Founded 1860 D El ammel's Utica,'N. Y. El III Gemde wie in Deutschland Four Hundred The Cannonball This is the Cemmnhxtll. It is coming in on the morning after the night before. So are the fellows on it. Yes, it is it truin. One een eitsily pardon your mistake. No, the wheels, strange to say, ure round, tho somewlmtirregulm. The cur just lmek of the en- gine is the smoker. You pny extru for seats. The bulge on top of the srnokestnek is where the fire is. See it smoke? Yes, we have ridden on it 350 times for 3500 miles, cnnsuming in ull 700 hours. When there heppcns to be rt fet :nun on beard the engineer uses it let of send. Does it ever stop, did you sey? Oh, yes, it xnlwuys stops, end sometimes it goes. It hats it line whistle. The Cxmnonbull wus :nude especially for our twenty-two enlibre uir-rifle milroncl. Its wheels werk backwards. nnd it gets nlxend by slipping. umm1uummmnmmumumuun nlInllmumruuuuuuuuulunlluurnllllIrlrurlrnlu11llrunull!Illrumnllnmlrnmlm:llrnlmlluvmulllluumm minute Q ,O1unuInnnmmmmI1inimmumnmneniui1unnuIuIuIuI1ineInnunuI1in1iIIi1Iunun1InuninuravInInInnnnanmnnr1nIuInI1numnmiuiunmmunnnium aThos. B. Bell Q 2 The Hamilton Hardware Everything in o mu'o v'nnm ummmnaninmnummnnnninnnunnnmmnunininmi1umm:nunmnnuuunulmnmmnuunnuununnmmuun mm: The Place to Find Q Q Q T Shur-Edge Cutlery H A R D W A R E Electrical Appliances ,, ' Fishing Tackle I High Standard Paint PAINTS--VARNISHES O EJ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES d Q H .t. n SPORTING GOODS dr Ware , ed mg Plumbing TINNING-HEATING AND D U PLUMBING A , C. E. Gulbran - Next to P0813 Office Phone 147 Main Street . S O D A NEW SANITARY apparatus, absolutely pure syrups-Ice Cream of the best quality-the Owens kind. C A N D Y Of WALLACE Sz CO., standard in all prices and all style boxes. V S M O K E S Your favorite brand of Cigars and Cigarettes are on our shelves. Ask the man. ' GLADSTONE PIPES and a full line of the filling. The John Gates CO. ON THE CORNER HAMILTON, - 0:0inuanummInurununmnInnui1uruInuui1unlInuuI1uInmnlluummuuum S-26 - NEW YORK mummluninuimmuuumlnummunnnunnlunnuuuununumInuuummmluuuu dO xnnunnnnnm ummm Puzzle 1 W Mystery Attends Theft of Horse H il One of the horses used on the lawn mowers around the Campus has disappeared from the Uni- ' versity Stables. It is believed U thatwthe horse broke loose last 'T 4 ' night and strayed out ofthe barn. T ii The last traces of the horse are near the Commons rear entrance. - Theft for culinary purposes is T ' - concluded to be the motive. N il I 11 i XXXXX ' Lieutenant A. V. Wasson, of the Oflicers Reserve Corps of To CURE BLACKHEADS:-Hit If . . . . . li the U. S.Cavalry, IS in the picture, seen in his younger days. them between the eyes! Puzzle: Which ofthe three is Wasson? mmnu uInmnnu:nunanununanummumununuruvuuui1nmuvunnninanumu:mnruuun:urumuInruniu:mumumnuuuunnnur uunuu HEADQUARTERS OF T evomtiee Wal!! Papers Burlaps, mouldings, window shades, paints, varnish, wax and other floor finishes, all of the very best quality at the lowest possible prices. y House painting and paper hanging. Durability y and your satisfaction is my aim. You may save money and have the best by coming here. G e o r g e J. T e W MAIN STREET HAMILTON, N. Y. orqiuumulunnmnumum:InmnuuuInumnmmnnunmurnnumunuumunlmnmnnnmn nHInHinHnmmmmmmmm Four Hundred Two ummmmmummmnmnuumum nluuuunmnInuInuumuumnmnnunmn mummnuuuumumuu n numuluumunnmnlmmnmuuuuul We Want YOUR Trade We take pleasure in thanking you for your patronage. We make a few bids for it in this way. We give you high grade goods at the lowest possible prices. Remember we never sacrihce quality to obtain the price. We want you to have a bill of your goods so you will know what you pay for them. In fact if there is anything in the meat line you want and want the best go to t A. P. HOAGLAND Meats 5939 Provisions HAMILTON, Phone 78 nnmmununmunuuuunuuunumnlinInuumununmmumunuumnuunuumumumumunuuuuunmnnnmmnnnuu COLGATE JEWELRY STRINGS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIllllllllVllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllIllllIllllllllllllllllllll.llll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll C. B. Sanford IlllllllNIHlllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllilllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CUT GLASS WATCHES SILVERWARE DIAMONDS REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY iunnn:mumumuununnnunnumumui1numanunnmmnunumunmunuuunum1mmmmummnnnnuuuuunnumnnmunnunnlummm - - N. Y. Madison St. .pmmuuuulinuIIuIuun1xnuumnnnununnnmIuInnuur1nnInnI1Iun11nIuuuunn11uuuIIuI1uInmIuIuuInnmuuuumnmmmunnnmnmnunmmmummmmu . To Colgate Alumni tlze . ark House needs no introduction Board by the Day or Week I Student Lunch Room H. W. McGregory, Mgr. :QimumnnulmuuvInnunIIvIIu1in1IunuIuunIu1nnnnnnuunummnnnnnInmnnmuumn11uInuu1InunIuIuumnIumuunumnnmnununmmuuunnunnum F r Hundred 'Ih 0 gun ll ' mmmnuumulvuunmuumunumInunununum:mumum:mummmunmunu uurunmmmnnuunm umuunununuunn nm:Inuannum:nnummnuunuu umm Inlunnnnmnrun:mmm:nummum:mumuru:numrununlmunnunnunmmunn lmmlmmluunlunluu LELA D COAL COMPA Y O. 8: W. Scranton and lg D. 85 H. Lackawanna Coal Office-Near O. 8: W. Depot and at C. S. Orvis' Dry Goods Store. ly Phone 3 or 30. E? ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,.......,,.,,..........,.............,..,......I...1.....yll....41.....y....ylllllyll.l......1llllllllllII41llyllvlfllllunllllrllvlnllrplruulunrnnulrnnunlnnxn nuannrufrmnuuuuuvuunu I rannurnuuuuuufranuurulunuuuu n nnnrnuunnuuu n llullnnnvlnuran ll it C O L G A T E M E N it Patronize THEIR ADVERTISERS nl Thank You H. W. HINKLEY Phone 100 This Space Paid For Hamilton, N. Y. nuiununmInnnumllruuuumurumuln:urumn:nunnmmluuuum runuuuiurnmunn:uiuruuln:luurnurmInuinmmmnunmnuuulmunmlrnnumnummunmuuumnlmu E I by i 1 l ,l CC 9 9 Stub M ooney I BARBER SHOP POOL ROOM . ' lx Dear Editor:- ' i My name is Orthello Langworthy. My mamma calls me Orthy , but the boys call me ll' Doc , because I always ride with my father l when he goes to see people die. These are my ' pajamas. Mamma made them out of aunty's 1' ' ,. . old nighty. Have you a candle? I wrote this. MAIN STREILI I X l Orthello Langworthy fl li l Il ,l i Four Hundred Four Salisbury 6? Leland GARAGE Hamilton, N. Y. Distributors for Ford and . Buick Automobiles. Accessories, Tires. Ford Repairing a Specialty. Large Storage Albany Law School 'The course of study leading to the degree of LL.B. extends over a period of three years. Students who have pursued one or two years in a law oHice may enter the second year class as a candidate for a diploma but not a degree. The high standard of the school and the facilities which the city affords with its legislature, courts and library, ofTer an unequalled opportunity for a thorough and practical training. J. Newton Fiero, Dean John C. Watson, Registrar Flower City Charcoal Company Wholefale Dealerr in Lump and Milled Charcoal M illrd F or Poultry Food Paint Mfrs. Stock Food Fireworks Case Hardening Foundry Facings Steel Mfrs. PowderMills,etc. Lump For All Fuel Purposes 135-149 CoLv1N STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK muuunuunnummn-uuumnmnmmmmInnIn1unnInnn1nunnnu11uI1unuuuuunnumuunmnxnmunnn1anunIu1Iuuununnnunnmumunnnmm Cotrell E3 Leonard ALBANY, Y., Makm of Caps, Gowns, Hoods For the American College and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contract: a Specialty IIIIIIVIIUIVIIAIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllil Four Hundred 11v 9 'Q l l . J. Newton l i ll The Grow-Sir 5 Phone No. 48 E l EI UW no l RER:-,, M 6.-,ffm l Z Ex -eil-ycanef' X ll 'Qi' 5 , l 'll . . We lnvlte your patronage. l ll, ,:,,.....,.. lll..llllll...ml...mlll.lllllll....llllllllll.ll....l.....l.......ll...... Q lllmlllo:o l T he Sheldon aw Offices I. FOUNDICD IN 1842 Hamilton, N. Y. l it Albert Smith Sheldon A'l l'ORNl2Y Al' LAW l E General Practitioner Q . Four -Hundred Six llnullllllllllllullllllllll HAMILTON ASH and ARRY l GROCERY A. J. Newton llllllllnlllnll 0:0lllllllllllllrllllnlnlllmllllllllllllrllllllllllllmllllllllllllrllnllllllnlnllululllurlllunlllnlulnllllllmulnllllllllmllulllllllmlllllllllllmllullllllllnllllllllnllnlllllll E l l E !l Q, lil l l Q l l 5 l 5 5 l E l Q in IIIl,I'lllll P. I'il'0hCll, Pres. Willllrd W. Andrews, Sco'y 7 Albany Teachers Agency lnourporntccl Supplier Schoolf and College: with Competent Teacher: flffifts Teachers in Obtaining Poxitiort: I-H We receive calls for wide-awake and progressive teachers from every State in the Union, and We can certainly be of service to col- lege ,graduatex who wish to teach and who are qualified to do good worle. Now if the Time to Regixter Send for Bulletin 81 Chapel st., Albany, N. Y. ' rw lmllnlozo 4:0lllllllnllllrlllllllnllllnllllllnllllmlllllallll:nlllnlullllunllmllllllnllllllllllll:lmnlnllullllullllnllnllmuulllnullulllnlnlnlulllll:nlulllllllllnllllmmlllmlm SHELDON OPERA HOUSE Hzfh C em Photo Plays s. E. DILLON, Mgrg We try- to Please You AI! unurnununumruuInmurnumnllnlnnmmurnmnnnumanununmumunlrnmunewlunmn:nmnunnurnlulmllnmmm FAST WORK IN A SEA OF MUD T l . 1 Us -vw l N f l Hubbell starting, :1 successful run around the Brown Wing on thc Triple Pass Play 'l'l1ircl Qun rtcr-Brown Ga me llUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll Four Hundred Seven :aluminum nnmnnu ' TI-IE lzeological Seminary OF Colgate Unifoersify Offers the ordinary opportunities for thorough preparation for the Gospel Ministry and some special advantages. Degrees of B. D. and A. M. for special work. One term of resi- dence and study in New York City. Scholarships available for undergraduates. The jones Fellowship open to graduates of this Seminary, affording opportunity for study in this country or abroad. The conference syszein of instruction affords exceptional oppor- tunity for advanced Work by qualified students. F or catalogue or information, address JOHN F. VICHERT, Dean ' : Hamilton, N. Y. nunninuunumunnmnnuuuuuuuuunnnunnumnumnuuinmuuuumununmunnnuumumunumnnmumummmninnnmuummunuuvuunmrmuummnuummu .mmmumlwlluI,I,HInHinnlmmumuunnlmummmumumInmmmnmmmm.mmlm Hundred Eight bfixlInmnmulmnmuluinrnmmmliuimmnmuinmnnuuuvnnum niumnnanuinul1nuuiuiuimnunnnnmmnuuunn iInunxlmnmnuruunumnnnanumu:ulllinlnmnuuluumnnunmmn u v mum anummnninmummInuununmnmnuu rn mnnnnnuv nmxnmnnmn:uinuuununnnuunnm mmmmnmmnmm nmmmnunmgzg Burehard Playing the Ponies We present this little section 'N fromi the life history of our l manager with the intention of i showing that while he is rid- den at the present time there , were the happy days of yore , l when he rode. ' Burchartl, characteristic- 'l H ally, doesn't seem to be get- 1 . ting anywhere. Perhaps he is riding Pegasis-perhaps I only :1 hohhy. l'lease note ' I, the generous allotment of J' white on the collar of the ii youth. 'l'hat is forornamen- 1 tal purposes. It helps to set li l Q F otl' and accentuate the face. 1 ,.:, .11 We would like to call ii l lflli, A particular attention to the W I ggklvx-ff' 1 cap. His father wore that :MQ when he landed at Ellis Island ill some years ago. No the horse i.. l H A isn't as viscous as he looks. l I-Ie woulcln't hurt Russell for W 1 the world. Notice the shadow. 1 . . . Q l hat is a very ieniarkahle ' shadow. 0101:uinrnmulnuuinmmmummnuumnummmuuunumumn r uuumuununummnuunn: I no in: :munnununmmmummuumuiumm 1 u u 1 unmmnnnuminmnluunuuuuuluuu vnu nunuuani in Iunmnnunnuuuunif mnuuuunnmm inimouuunnroyo 0:4luulunmr14uruuruluinuimuumnniuunumurnnunnunrnnucinnuuinuxmuanumn:mmunummunnu:1nnunuuumumnmmnumummmumunmumuivrt 02011111nuur1:uiurnunrlunanuuununuuuni1uunnnunmnmnmm Iuimmnmmm:imnmuuumnualuminumunumumuuuun muunn num nmuuoze The Thomas Stradling 81 Son agle M Clotlzing Qing Shoes Men 'J Furmklzzhgs Leading Hotel U m in Maln St. NORWICH, N- Y- Hamilton, N. Y. Sig.-21 Four Hundred Nine 1 o 0,011 ozomunun o 0.omluluu Four i11IInnmunmnnmunumnuuummu mnmmnuuni niuunuluunu nuuunn Ultra-Fashionable Clothes a Specialty unmn nmnnlmmnuuimmn unnmuuimuu mnumumnnl mlnmlulnniui uuluunuumm 77 Our store reaches out for the trade of College Men, because we represent exclusively the two great manufacturing houses that make a specialty of Ultra-Fashionable Clothes,- HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX V ROGERS, PEET 8: COMPANY Stetson Hats : ' : Men's Furnishings W I C K S 81 C R E E N M INCORPORATED The Apparel Shop 56-57 Franklin Square Open Saturday Evenings luiinumlnnnlnnuuInumrununuumruunnumrnunnuulImmunInnum:ininnlnnnuurumn:uiurnmn:ulumuluinumnununuuuuuuum uunlunuumn nnmuunmnu mumumnunuinmn:numm:innurnmninnmnmmumunuulnnulmunm C. S. ORVIS Dry Goods Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Underwear, Etc. ' Your Patronage Solicited nmmmmnmunummunnuu II1I1inunmumnunuununummuuiinumumnmunummmumnInu:muunnummuunmuuum unmmnnnnmuuumminumlun:nunun:nmmuunurunruuuuumuumuluunumuuninmnnimummnmnru:munumlnuuuummunm Darkness Reigned Supreme but Was Conquered This morning, Mrs. Dinah Ferdinand de Wash- ington Lincoln, one of the most noted of our negri- to society bcllcsfentcred the colored drug store of M. M. Boolog of Johnson Avenue, and asked for somc face powder, flesh color. .When she got home, sho found that it was lump black. Her husband immediately carved the gullets of ull the clerks, and troops had to be summoned. -From The Atluntn Storm Cloud. IIn1IIIIIinIiunmmlumnmuuumnmunmunm innnuunnm ummm unnumuunm Hundred Ten ummInnumlnumumunum uumuuumuu xlnurunnun:nrnmuinnunnnmnilmul Iiumlnuumluuumuu C. J. Watson, Pres. M. F. Walker, Vice-Pres. Ben Gerlcs, Scc'y and Treas. Walker 65 Gerks, Inc. BROKERS Members: Rochester Chamber of Commerce National and New York State Hay As- sociation and Produce Reporter Co. Hay and Grain, Green Fruits, Dried Fruits, Produce, Vinegar, Q Beans All Codes Both Phones Cable Address, GERKS S01-S03 Chamber of Commerce Building Rochester, : : New York vuulnmunnuluunlull uulunnnnmm F, ., , . , -ii Q numumnnunmuuunu randegee incaid Smart Clothes for Men and Young Men. Sound fabrics are merely a purchase, but Style is an achievement, and this is found in Branclegee Suits. : : : : : Palm Beach Suits in plain and fancy patterns 210.00 to 512.00 Mallory Soft Hats V Furnishings a Specialty Shoes and Tennis' Goods. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases JACK MACQUEEN mmuu f ' N Remember this- . rfjfhw - h sn.: 'V.5 3 Fo 'U'-Vyv' NV ,will give better service, last longer and help you more in your studies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: 32.50 upwards. 4 . H Sold at the Best Local Stores f i la. Es Waterman Com-pany, 191 Broadway, New Yblk P ' The largest assembly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Game ImnumumunmunumuumumumuuunnI1numnuunnnununumum Four Hundred Elev 0 lluunum Slioe Repairing anil Cleaning BY Rosario Rausa Utica Street across from Hamilton Laundry ummmlnuumuuu The Hamilton Repabliean Printing, Publishing, and Book Binding Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled Sperry Block HAMILTON, NEW YORK IlIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIVIIIIIIHIIYIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIlilflIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIlllllllVlbllVIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIVII Hundred Twelve lumnllunu IITUSTRATDD SONGS NO 6 .W ,lx ' K f it 1 -4,3 ' S , 7. i -. ' ' ,nl -H W H,-Ly .W , LJ, mm 'i ,ee-7 Mfg' :L .' N - - V of X , Hurgr. l l .Y . ' 2 Ke i? ' 1 ' lf KW 'R - , , l N f za wwf, I ' rl Q-mr Mk I 1 , Nm n Hello, l've Been Looking For You A A A There was a young lady named Hyde, Who wanted to try a ski slide, She put on her skis, But she twisted her knees, So Miss Hyde has the hide off' her side! runuuulumrnulmnunInmmmmumnlInummmInInnmmInnmmrnurnulnInruInnuuumunlunuulmulluumuunluuull J. J. Danehy Fine Groceries, all lzinelr of Fruity and Baleeel Gooelf Nichols U Beal Block Phone 105-M llnlInunnnurnrlrununnmnmuuwunnnmuuInmnnum:nllulnummumlu mnlulmnlnlunmllImmunmumunmuuumnnuulumnnuunnnnlInnmnnnllnmmnnlumumInIII1IvII1muunmnnluuulrnuumnuuulunuuulululbzo uunmmmu:mummuunmumuuumnummuluummnnunmuumnnnmuI Gifts of Quality 1 W A L At Price Always Right Hallowell l William A. O'Donnell je elers W . Diamozzgi Dealer 'Pr 0 cz' zz ce ' Loving Cups I Medals for all occasions 278 Washington Street 122 GENESEE ST. UTICA, N.Y. NEW YORK Irnnuminrulnuunmulnnun luuuumul mumuunnlununnn InluunmumInlluuumlunnulu 1uuunnlnruuunumanmmmmnnuuumuuluuuuvnuluuummu:munnnmmuuumm IruInuuununnunnm Stonels Studio Colgate Photographer Excluszbe Photographer for the 1918 Salmagzmdz' anumn:rnmmlunnuu I II d gxqmnnmuunnm uanInlrnuinrnmmmInmnnmunannnumnannnuummunnanmuuunanannnummuuuurumnrnmmuinnummmm:lrnnnunn:nmvununnunnrummmuunrnuInuannmuInnuuunlmnnmnuluunmmllnn uulnummnn E jfvanklin Simon S ro. 5 5 5 I 3 SHOES Fifth Avenue, New York 5 . 3 .1..,.1..,...K,...e..,.,..KK,...1..e..K.,K,....,........,,.,.,..e..,.K...,..,....,..,e.,..e..,.....e.,,.e......K,...,.,......K....,.,,.,..,.......,..1...K,............I.4.,,....,.......,.,..e. .4 gl , 5 5 D4en.9 5 5 Smms 5 4 to 16 West 38th St. ' NEW YORK 5 ,.,.....,....,,.......,....,,....,..,....,.....,..,..,.K,.......,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,,,.,....,..,.,,....,.........,...........,.,..... ,....,......., . ,. 5 CLOTHING 5 5 FURNISHINGS 3 FOR GENTLEMEN 2 5 LEITER BROS. 3 333 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. lmrzzliug 1llu,rir Drzzlrm' in Celllrul New York 5 SOLE REI'I!.I'IHlCN'l'A'l'IVl+1S FO It S s Steinway-Weber-Vose 5 and other 5 HANDS E 5 or LICADING MAKICS 5 El The Aeolian Pianola Pianos il COrder your VICTOR records from usb 5 Banjo. Guitars, Mandolins, Eukuleles, and all small l musical instruments and sheet 5 music. Mail orders receive 5 prompt and careful attention. 3 9:0mmumunuvuinummmuuunnunannmnm:ulumnnuannuuun:umanuumuvunuuaninnnuuunaninnannmulummnvum Four Ilundrcd Fourteen A. APPLETON LANE, Jn. Recently arrested by the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity and charged with intelligence in the third degree. Later found innocent of the charge. nu I nm: I:nuulmuunnruuluuuannnuuumuuvuumnuImuInrnmunumnrumann:uIumann:Inmm:InnmurnmumInum:muanuuumnllInImmunrn:mumurununumInuminmuInuuuuunnInxluvnvmnnumnmunlnmnnunnumm:lummuumnmluunuuuuuuununmumu1:munununuuuunuuuuunuuummmnm: THE LIKLY STORE Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Leather Goods and Umbrellas Leather Specialties and Novelties Manufactured ' 271 Main Street East ROCHESTER, N. Y. G. H. WOODWARD, Manager InIn1uruInunumuumunrnnm IunnuInInnnunmummmuuu mnuunnmmm nnmnuunnmumnnmmnunu 1mmmm:r1nuInInuxxluInrnuImmmm'InnmnanInInu:ruInIn:mnInuuuumuInInnunrnInuuI1uuunnunuumannIanInInInunn:nwmnnnnnuInmmmuInuuumnanuIn1numInunnuInmnuonInInnur1uInInuur1nun:Inua1unuuInnunmuanuumInInuunnuuuunmum CRANE 85 CO. DALTON, MAss. MW Bank Note Paper Bank Bona' Paper Parelzrnent Paper IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIVIHIIllbllIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIPIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIlfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILlIIIIIIllllIlllII!IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIOIIIIK Four Hu I I I I V II I I I II II ' I I I I 5 ,M of...-,,.-.-. CII fromllAuumuunullnnmluunln I :nlurluunuunmnnnnumur I mr nu u u nu unuluunmnu r runmrnuunnllumumnlnirunuinuununnnuuulumnunum:ununnlulunluullnmnluululnulluuulnlui I lull I I ulllllnllllulluluII1In1Iiuumuuuulunlnulmmlunr ulvlnlnunlunnmnlo 0 College Engravings Made Right and on Time We Make the Manager's Work Easy YOU need Halftones and litchings that are etched deep, clean and sharp--that faithfully reproduce your photograph or drawing-- blocked exactly type high and trimmed square. Such engravings protect you against extra charges by your printe1's which might amount to ten times any slight saving you might make in price. 'l'here's a big advantage too, in having your work done by a house l - n n u that believes in quality, honest dealing, and near enough to you so 1 you can run in any time with your copy or 'phone instructions. You save time and express charges and you can always come nearer to gettingjust what you want when you can give instructions in person. We made some of the plates in this Book-we want to make all of the plates forthe next one. We're at your service. Call us when you're ready to sign up, We'll see to it that you have no regrets. Thank you- . . Utica Engraving Co. 14 Devereux St., Utica, N. Y. 'N i l i ii l .ifIIIIlillIIWUIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlVIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I H I llllllllllllllllll ll ll ll lllll Hlllll ll I IHH IVIIIUVIIIIPIIIIIH V IIU Vlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HlllllllVIUIIIHVIIHIIVIHIHIVIIIIDIIIV If lllllllllllll IIIOXO Four Hundred Sixteen 0 punrnanu:nlluInllmuluiInllmunlnurnluunumuunmuInnunumrnuunmuumnunlulmmmmmnmnnInmmnnunmmnnnnmmnunliInumnnnuunnnnuuiuunnnuuvummmuununuummm nummunmnuumnmunum:uunlnnnnmmm:unumuunlnInlunlull1luum:mnnnIninnnmumuunummnnnnulmnunmunuuuo'o 7 711726 5 LINEN L W H KID FINISH Correspondence and Wedding Papers and Cards Carried By All Leading Stationers . W. M. CRA E alton, Mass. mnrnanniinnuuinuumurnnur1mulununlnnummmninumun:uaninuun:unuiinuun:Inuanmn:Inmumn:uumummumn um vnunmuummuuu an nl v in nun mn rv unmnumn Imuluunuunnumu1unn:unmuuun:nuuunnnumuunm uuuunuum un mum ummu nu Iuunuvinuuunouluuuunminlnmnvuuuumnm u nmu 1mmnnunmnInuunuuuunumllrumu:nmnlruu:nlninrnnun:murumn:nuuinuun:lummunlmuniulnunununriinnunnuuununnuumnu umimnu 1umlmnniurmnmInmmusmmulutuulnuulnrluulumuunumnnuulluunuuuuununInlllmluilunlun:Innvmnnmmlnunmuulnunnnnuluulnmulumvnanuuunnllnuuuulo 0 l'IDUCA'l'ION FOR ON li ouu owN l.l'l l'I.li rAln.r: IN sLANc: QW: Slang il 0ur.rrZrfz'.rl CWith Apologies to the Ades, George, Lemon and lfirstj. Before becoming a College Student, One must be a Freshman for a year. 'lio become a lfreslnnan. One leaves home For the First 'lime and Mother and One's Girls make a Fuss Over One. One gets a Callous on One's Shoulder by Having So Many People Weep on it. 'l'hey Have to Weep bv Shifts. But this is not the Place to Discuss Being a lfreslnnan. Information on Being a Freshman can be gba-ained from lfaiqcliillds Leligagt Benqlict McCarthy. He has been four Diflierent lfreshmen in Four i erent Colle 'es 'or iour i 'erent ears. After Oneiis lfirst Year, One becomes a Regular, Lied-in-the-Bull, Shell-Rim-Bespectacled, White- 'HfaipeclEAll-Winter, l,anpher-Coated Stude, like they put inside of Gay Vests and Sport Coats and :git rousers. Along about one's lfourth Year In and About College, One's Parents and the Faculty, and Such Persons who naturally Don't Know Anything about College Life as it is l,oafed, begin to believe that One's Education is Complete. But One must not let such irresponsible Beings Stampede One into believing Oneself lidueated. One Must see if'One measures up to the Standards ofa Cultivated Man. lf One is Really Educated, One should be able to do these things: Given a Murad and a Match, One should be Able to Neatly l-lang a Smoke Ring over any Protuberance in Surrounding Territory. One should heave tzxcen iucouisp in l-Lcgtel lglrlciilning, and be albde Friend the Nigh6in,anIy Best lglotel witiout spencmg nytnnv 'I se. ne s ou c rave Pa 0 i s 'raven on nes nmost ou. One should be a Past Mastier in Getting Away With Silverviiiear, 'l'owels,I-.Napkins and other Perquisites of aIGentlcman.. One should not only be able to Swipe Movable Things, but should take whatever Stationery material One comes across. One should have an lntimate Acquaintance with all the Moving- Picture Cashiers and Barkeeps and Fatima-sellers within a Radius of Fifty Miles, and also the President of the College and a Few of the Better Class of Profs. IfOne is an Adept in All These Little Essentials of Life, Onels College Career has been a Successful One, and One is a Scholar and a Gentleman. y U . HARoI:D ADAIR ON 'rnlz CARPIQ1' Prexy: You ve been drinking again. Harold Adair: Well, I ean't eat all of the time. O 01urummmmurnmlnanuininnulmunulunnuuuuunummuur Iluninmn:inmumulnimmlmunuulmu 4mnuiui1nmmnnimuannmnnurnrnmmurumnluumuuuuruuumum imvmnnunanumn:nmunuuummnlnunurnmuInumnniumnumuuuimu nunnunumIummlunnvunuumIt1rlinnum:1mumuluuuluuunnllmlmluro o Four Hundred Seventeen O O 0 O O 6 Q,-any Q59 ' SI o '34 9 0 1 50 O695QQQ5QOQ?09ii90Qi'Q94'90b0'b1'vbQ0fbbQQt-546095-Q-4990, Of 366066000GVUQQQQQ000-QQPOOQQQQOQOOQQ 69 9-Ib-5500-00 O6 9 ll 0 9 49 :f.5b.00l0O'D00'0.009Q.UQQQWPQQQQQWGVQ 49640540f9WW5'89999-'00H94bQv'99W'99'00'5'GWQWQW 5555E5:E:EE:5E5EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEES If , EEEEEE EEEEEE:5EEEEiE5 :i: : 'i ': i:i ' ::::::E:EEEEEEEEEEEE5EEE::E::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::EEE. .:::::EEEEE::::::l:ullmlllulmulmlllssillllszaag55555555 Q EEEEEEEE :Joaoon-ova-oowooaoowemvmv-uma Qqqyqqpqaavaguapnapa-of--nooimreis Hggggggg Q :::::::: In ::::::: o ::::::::i 0 N 9 ll::i:::: 4 ::::::::. , 0 ::::.:::: o ::::::::: , 0 ::::::::: O 22223225 5 Q9 lllgggggg 0 3:35:11 e A 4 !!!:::::: 4 5555555 , 9 :g::::::: :::::::: m n S 555555555 0 ::::::::: o - Q --------- ' 5533533 ' IH, +' 0 55555553 552222225 0 Q ggggggggf I 2 XI A . Q 555555555 EEEEEEEE 4 G ::::::::: 4 55555555 3 EEEEEEEEE o :::::::: 0 ::::: 2 Q-EEEEEEEE OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other 3 52255555 2 t Engraving lnstitution, specializing in college annuals, has Q I igiiigg z wielded so wide an influence over the College Annual Field? g 0 :::::::: . . EEEEEEEEE 1 Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to' E 555555555 I 2 day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU ' 2 INITIATIVE? Z 555555555 ' EEEEEEF' ' ' ' iiiiiiii' I 55555555 You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, lnc. Inaugf EEEEEEEE5 4 I urated the system of Closer Cofoperation with college annual t 2 2 boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. 3 0 ----nh 4 . xi ggggggggg 'Z 2 Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our 5 3 2 establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. ' E5 2 Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts 3 3 I is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals g 2 Famous for Originality and Beauty. - EEEEEEEEE . . ' 'EEEEEEEE E EEEEEEEEE E And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Departf , EEEEEEEEE x S ment is of invaluable aid. Our upftofthefminute system, which we 3 ' 555555555 ' ive you and our instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. 0 EEEEEEEEE ' 55555555 2 S ' 2 555555555 ' A ro osition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual 255555555 4 -------:I 2 p P , , ::::::::: 3 Engraving field from an organization of over l50 people, founded 555555555 2 3 over I7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and 'Good VVIII I z of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth 5 3 3 your while- g 555555555 0- ...IIIIII , ::::::::: 3 2 ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deservmg ,Of 3 S 2 the Opportunity of showing what it can do for f YOU? ff o 551555555 4 0 EE:.EEiEE 5 555555555 Q 0 555555555 55........, BUREAU of E NGRAVING, INC. 5 o :::::::: A 0 .:::::::: 555555555 IMINNEAPOLIS f MINNESOTA 555555555 o ::::::::: '-5' 4' EEEEEEEEE .0uouoovoa4-wooomaeauaaaomovwoaeowmawoso-so-o-ana-oevweuawooooo-9 Illiiiiii 3 555555:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::I::: :nlnnaszuslninlmlllllul :::s::g5S5!5iiassiiaiigiigsggiiggiligiiislialslii! 0 555555555555555555555555555555555.555555555 rv U -5. 0 wx 1210! 55 55. . .. .. 5. I 5 5 , I A 2 ' IfOOQQQOOOOQQQQ'04QQ9Q.OOOOOQQOQQQWWOWOQOQQQOOQ964004499999000OVQQQQWQGWQQ1 'Z O I: '1 'H I-I n: Z1 n. '1 O Q. tri ,.. ER r rP O O L1 College Class Books VVWVVWVVVWWVVVWWWWVVVVW ll We Will make attractive propositions to Business Managers of College Annuals who desire to produce well made books. ll A contract with us means superior print- ing, binding and engraving service. Each book is printed under the personal super- vision of our president, who is imbued with the one ambition to produce a good book. VWVWWWVWVWV'W VW'WW'VVVWVWV' THE DU BOIS PRESS Rochester, N. Y. X N Builders of Fine Books and Catalogs This Salmagundi done by The DuBois Press 1 11 A Abel, H. E ............. 142, 210, 312, 314 Adams, H. L ...,..,................ 142 Adarns, H. Fr ....... 70, 224, 208, 312, 314 Aldrich, H. V ..,........ 70, 279, 312, 314 Allart, J. 1 ....,.....,... 70, 244, 277, 283 Allen, Prof. F. H ,... 52, 230, 250, 200, 272 Allen, R. F ......... 70, 240, 208, 272, 281, 292, 299, 343 Allen, V. L ...................... 76, 252 Allen, Wm ...........,.,... 142, 244, 270 Allison, Prof. W. H ,.....,. ....... 0 3, 250 Alton, Prof. A. E .... 53, 212, 200, 289, 290 Anderson, F. B ....... , ............. 142 Anderson, F. S. E .,...,.........,.., 142 Anderson, G. E. 142, 220, 304, 300, 307, 337 Anderson, H. W ...,... 130, 190, 194, 198, 228, 322 Anderson, Prof. J. B ,.,.., 03, 00, 212, 250 Anderson, 0. C ...,. 90, 148, 152, 154, 157, 100, 107, 108, 109, 172, 174, 177, 180, 184, 203, 204, 205, 212 Andrews, J. M .........,,... ..,.... 1 42 Andrews, M. M. .... 70, 148, 180, 181, 212, 200, 204, 270, 329, 330 Andrews, Prof. N. L .............. 49, 250 Applegate, G. H ............. 90, 210, 301 Armstrong, K. G ..... ..,... 1 30, 224 Arthur, L. D .... . . ............. 142 Arthur, R. P .....................,... 90 Atwater, M. R ......... 142, 224, 312, 31.4 Atwood, C. H .... .130, 148, 198, 240, 312, 314, 337, 343 Audi, E. J ..... ....,...... ,..... 7 1 1, 280 Austin, 111. W ..... . ......,...., 70 Avery, W. L .... ..... ......... 7 1 1 B Bacon, 111. D .... 70, 248, 283, 287, 312, 314 Bacon, F. N .... , . . .77, 248, 250, 281, 287 Bailey, K. G ,.........,.... 142, 240, 312 Baillie, L. W ............... 130, 205, 228 Baldridge, M ..... . ....,..... 130, 284 Ball, J. D ......... .... .,........ 1 4 2 Ballentine, R. J .......... .... . .130, 343 Ballantine, Wm ....,................ 130 Bankart, L. 11 ..... 148, 152, 153, 154, 102 Barnes, 171. H .....,...., 130, 220, 312, 314 Bartholomew, Prof. A. J ...,. 00, 240, 250, 258, 200, 290, 298, 314, 344 Barton, M. B ...... 91, 148, 152, 154, 157, 203, 204, 205, 210, 279 Beattie, H. G .............,.....,... 142 Beckley, L. R .,.. .,............ 7 7, 232 Beekman, C. W .....,.. 130, 210, 312, 314 Beeraft, L. 1C. ...........,.. 130, 280, 312 Beehe, L. C ........................ 142 Beitz, L. J .......,.......... 77, 232, 270 Belt, J. A .,... 142, 148, 152, 154, 159, 212 Belden, L. J ........................ 142 Benedict, H. J .... ,............ 1 42, 212 Benedict, L. W. . . .... 77,'2-58, 280, 292, 297, 290 Benson, C. S.. .130, 187, 205, 210, 281, 343 Bentley, C. A ..... ............. 1 42, 248 Berry, Prof. G. R ............ 02, 210, 250 Beta Theta Pi ......... I' .........,,. 220 Bewkes, B. G ..... . . .130, 244, 280, 288, 298, 302, 337 Beyer, C. H ..... ..... ......... 1 3 0, 232 Billingham, W. E .... . ...... 142, 284 Biological Society. . . ........ ..... 2 83 Blackwell, G. B. .........,...,... 91, 281 Blanks, Prof. A. F ....... 50, 250, 305, 300 Bodenhenrler, A. N ..... 130, 248, 270, 322 Botlle, R. 8 ................,.... .... 1 42 Bogart, C. A ............ 91, 228, 333, 334 Bogart, J. I .....,..... 1 ..... 77, 228, 283 Boilathko, H. J .......,, 142, 210, 312, 314 Bond, C. M ........ 77, 220, 250, 204, 272, 287, 288,-289, 290, 314 Borgwald, H. F. . . .92, 212, 304, 308, 310 Bouizhton, J. S ...... 77, 180, 187, 205, 244 Boycott, C. M .................. 130, 210 Bradt,'C. G .... ............,..,, 1 42 Bradt, D. C ...... ..... 1 30, 232, 279 Bramley, J. H .... .....,...... 7 7 Brandt, M ......... .... 9 2, 252, 283 Bratt, B. B ..... V ..... .......... 1 42 Breckinrirlgze, E. L. . . .... 148, 190 Breed, P. T ....... ...... , .142 Breen, D. J ...... .... 1 .30, 337 v Index Brewer, W ................. 142, 154, 228 Briggs, C. B ........ ........... 1 42 Briggs, W. E, ........ ......... 9 2, 230 Brigham, Prof. A. P. . . .,.. 49, 210, 250, 200, 274 Britton, D. W ..... ............. 9 3 Bromley, F. L .............. 142, 154, 212 Brown, F. M .................... 77, 312 Brown, L. L. .z ................. 542, 230 Brown, R. A .... 93, 205, 230, 280, 81, 322 Brownell, L. P ..,,.. ,,.......... . 77, 240 Browning, J. W ......... 93, 252, 284, 299, 325, 343 Brush, S. E ................. 77, 244, 279 Bryan, Pres. E. B. . 40, 47, 250 204, 340 Buchanan, G. L ......... 78, 148, 198, 199, 224, 204,.21l8, 304, 308, 310, 312. 314, 322 Buclgell, A. '1' ...... 94, 201, 244, 278, 280. 312 314, 322 Bullard, C. W ........,.....,... 142, 248 Burch, H. W .,......,....,..... 142, 248 Burehard, C. M ............ 142, 210, 330 Burehard, Russell ....... 94, 212, 200, 272, 270, 281, 282, 304, 324, 325, 330 Burehard, S. B .......... 78, 148, 195, 210, 312, 314, 310 Burnham, Prof. S .............,.. 01, 250 Burton, IJ. 8 .,,.....,...,.,.,.. 130, 154 Burton, G. 1' ..... ..... 1 30, 230,312 337 Burton, J. D ..... ...,............ 1 30 Bushby, R. B.. . ...78, 212, 282, 312, 314, 310 Bustin, L. D ,..... ....... . . .78, 279, 280 Butler, C. 1. .... 78, 278, 280, 284, 312, 314 A C Cain, N. 1-1 .... ...... 1 42 248 284, 330 Calilf, D. M. ...,... 78, 212 282, 312, 314 Callahan, B. W ......... 142 252, 284, 288 Calnan, C. W ...... 142, 148 174 177, 224 Campbell, J. L ............ ......... 1 42 Camprone, J .............. .,....... 1 42 Carpenter, 11. A ........ 78, 148, 180, 184, . 212, 282, 304 Carpenter, J. H .................. 78, 284 Carr, ll. .1 .............. 78 220, 270, 314 Carroll, B. J, . .94, 148, 152, 154, 155, 107, 203, 230 208, 272, 278 Castellanos, P. C, .130, 148, 152, 154, 159, 220 270, 304, 337 Cavanaugh, F. W ......... .......... 9 5 Cerehiara, lt. .V ..,... 78, 272 280 281, 343 Chadwick, F. lfl ...,.,...,..,........ 142 Chalmers, R. S ,...... .... , .130, 280, 281 Chamberlain, F. B ...... 78, 244, 283, 304, 300, 307, 308, 310 Chamberlain, V. B ......... ......... 1 42 Chemical Society .......,............ 273 Cheney, J. K ,.......,......,,.. ,130, 228 Chester, Prof. W. M .,.., 52, 220, 250, 283 Child, Prof. C. D ............ 51, 250, 277 Clark, C ........... ............ 1 30 Clark, H: B ..... .... 1 42, 154 220 Clark, 11. D ,.........,... ..,... 1 se. ?24 Clarke, R. H ......... ...,,...... . 95. 1325 Classieal Club .,............... ..--- 81 Cobb, G. W. . .130, 187, 188,212, 2?-11. 6?-3 Coehran, C. W ................. 1:50. 2311 Cochrane, J. D ..........-.- .-.- 1 -5111 215 Cogrswell, R. G .... . ......--.-. K- . .90 Cole, ll. D ...... .,.,,,..... 1 42. 1-14 Cole, K. F. . ., ..... .... 9 13. 216. 274. 277 Connolly, C. W .... ...,....... 9 0. 220 Connor, T. J .... ........ 1 30. 231 Connors, H. J. . . ....- 90. 293. 204 Conrad, C. 1. ................ 97. -5-53 334 Cook, A. N ..................... 130, 252 Cook, C. W .........,,.......,. 130 284 Cook, 34. L .... 79, 210, 232, 258, 292, 295, 290, 300, 312, 314 C00 er, W. C, ................. 142, 220 Copllby, D. 114.. .97, 148, 180, 205, 230, 274 Cornelius, H. H .......,......... 142, 212 Cosper, E. W ......................, 142 Cotterell, W. M ....... 130, 148, 180 184, 185, 205, 212 Cramp, G. W. ..,... 97, 212, 304, 308, 310, 331, 330 343 Crane, W. B ....... 142, 148, 154, 198, 212 Crawshaw, Prof. W. 1-I ..... 7, 48, 220, 250 Crippen, C. C. ......,.............. ,130 Cros ly, F. L ..........,..,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 42 Cross, 8 ..... .......,... 1 30, 224 280 420 r 1 Crovat, C. L.. .142, 148, 152, 154, 155, 212 1Crowell, B. H .................... 79, 232 Cunningham, E. W ..... 130, 148, 190, 194 Curtis, H. 13 ............ 98, 154, 224, 325 Cushman, D. 8 ..... .......... 1 42, 230 Cutter, H. P .......... .......... 7 9, 228 D Dame, R. E ...... ................. 1 30 Danohy, N. P ............... 79, 283, 284 Daniels, G. H.. .98, 252, 280, 283, 333, 343 Daniels, K. S ............ 98, 210, 274, 278 Davern, l1.J ............... 142, 154, 212 Davidson, R. B ..... 79, 230, 258, 284, 292, 293, 290, 299, 300, 343 Da.vies, R. P ..... .............. 7 9, 281 Davis, A. B ......... 99, 252, 281, 331, 343 Davis, F. E ..... ...... 9 9, 230, 280, 281 Davis, W. L. ............... 142, 244, 312 Day, R. M .,.....,................. 130 Dearingr, V. A.. .79, 220, 272, 281, 319, 322 De Friest, A. 1-I ........ 135, 130, 244, 292 , 290, 302 Delta Kappa Epsilon ................ 212 Delta Sigma Rho ........ .......... 2 57 Delta Upsilon ...,...... ............ 2 10 Demo, B. l'l .......... ..... 1 43, 154, 224 Denman, D. S, . ........ 79,212 Deutsche Verein, . . ............ .278 Devine, R. H ...... ...,... 9 9, 201, 228 Dickerson, J. K ......... 79, 274, 278, 284 Dirr, K. W .................. ....... 1 43 Doane, G. H ................... 100, 343 Doyle, W. 11. ....... 79, 148, 180, 184, 205, 230, 208, 274 Drowne, B. C .... ........ 1 43, 154, 228 Dlllllan, 1. G ..... ..... 1 30, 270, 330 Dudley, L. H ,.... .........,..... , . .130 Dunlap, C. M .................. 143, 244 Dunlap, 0. E ................... 143, 244 Dunn, .1. B .... 80, 148, 195, 190, 230, 200, 279, 319, 322, 329 Dwyer, W. L ...... 100, 148, 174, 177, 190, ' 194, 201, 203, 224, 208 llzeng, V. P .... , . . ...,............ 100 E l9lt1'!l.lI11l.ll, P. H ...................... 130 Bader, C ................. -.---.---- 1 43 Ellie, Prof. L. D .... 59, 240, 250, 258, 272, 280, 292, 294, -290, 341 lidwards, F. J.. .80, 244, 208, 304, 305, 343 Elliott, W. C ..... ..----.----... 8 0. 283 lflllison, H. B ............... 130. 154, 280 l'1l:-laser, .1. A. . .101, 232, 203. 281, 330, 331 Elverson, ll. B .... ..... .....,.. 1 4 2, 284 Esray. A.,l'1 .--.-- .-----..... ...... 1 3 0 listavvr, 141. A. .- .------- llll. 232, 272, 325 Estes, Prof. 11 1 -- ----....... . . .02, 250 Ewart. Prof. F. C .........., ...2, 252, 2511 F Farnham, R. K ..,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 43 Fassett, 1-1. J ...............,.,, ,,,, 1 43 Fassett. -1. M ,...., 101, 201, 220, 258, 200, 272, 280, 281, 284, 289, 292, 293, 295, 290, 324, 325, 330, 330 343 1'li71l1'v l . 1. .... .. .,................ 102 Felszer, 0. L ...... . . ...,..,., 143, 210 Ferguson, Prof. G. 0. . . ....... 50 Fisher, W. P ..... . . .... 143, 244 Fitzgerald, lil. .1 ..... ..,,. 8 0, 281 Flaherty, F. T .....,. ,.,. 1 43, 248 Fletcher, 1. D ,.,.,,,,.......... 130 228 Fletcher, M. 11. ,..,............. 143, 230 Flock, M. 'l' .... Q . .102, 248, 279, 280, 325, 333, 334 Flowers, C. R .......,.......... 130, 248 Foley, Prof. R. W .... ..... 5 5, 272 Follanshee, W. D ................ 130, 230 Foote, J. C ..................... 130 248 Ford, H. F ..................... 143 244 Ford. M. P .... 102, 210, 278 312, 314, 319 Fountain, B. P .............. 80, 280, 284 Fox, C. M .................... .143, 284 Freas, I-I. M, ........... 80, 228, 270, 322 French, Prof. F. C ........... 50, 210, 250 French, R. W .......... 103, 201 212, 272 Frcytag, C. A ,,.,.......... 130, 252, 278 l r0f:gatt, J .... 103, 187, 220, 304, 333, 334 .........137,210 Fry, H. I. . ., ....,. 103, 220, 276, 287, 312, 314, 330, 331 Frye, A. R .... 143, 148, 152, 154, 159, 212 Fuller, C. G ............. . . .143, 252, 284 G Gaffney, M. C .............. 104, 220, 312 Gallo, J. F ............ .......... 1 43 Ganoung, A. H .... ..... 8 0, 272 Garcia, F. G ..... ......... 1 43 Garcia, V. R. .... .......... 1 30 Gardner, R. A .... . . . 130, 154, 228 Garrity, W. F .... ............,. 1 43 Gates, C. D ........ ....... 1 04, 244, 333 Gates, Prof, C. E ....... 50, 240, 250, 258, . 278, 281, 200 Gates, H. F ........ 104, 240, 277, 278, 280 Gerber, L .... .............. . . .... 80 Gibbs, H. F .... ................... 1 43 Gibson, W. B .............. 143, 284, 337 Gillo, H. C ........ 137, 148, 152, 154, 157, 100, 180, 184, 205, 212, 270, 337 Glondening, C. E .... 75, 100 Godfrey, W. M ........ Goewey, R. E ......,.. Good, M ...... 80, 148, 228, 204, Goodouough, C. II ..... Goodhuc, Prof. E. W. . . Gorgon's Head. Gorton, J. M.. Graham, A. H. Graham, J. C .,.. . , Grant, F. V ...... Graves, G. S .... Green, O. H ...... Greene, Prof. J ..,.. . . Grimmcr, C. F ........ Groesbcclc, W. M Groh, G. J .... Grotemat, R. B ........ Guild, J. R... . Guller, E. I .......-. . - Haeberlcy, H. II. . 80, 148, 174, 177, 191, 104, 210, 220, 204, 272, 280, 290 .........137,224 . .... 137, 224, 337 152, 154, 157, 210, 272, 283, 287, 288 . . . . .137, 197,210 .53, 148, 272, 282, 318, 319, 320, 322 105, 220, 274, 312, 322 331 .........143, 154 ........137,248 .........143, 284 . .48, 220, 250, 281 .103, 210, 279, 330 ................80,322 106, 232, 274, 277, 333, 334, 343 . .... 143, 154, 212 .81, 212, 200, 270, 284, 200, 318, 310, 320, 330, 331 . . . . . .81, 212, 283 H . ............. 143, 224 .............143,278 . . . .81, 210,224,274 Haertter, L. D. .... .liIl1ll1l.lYl1l.I1, R. S ..... INDEX-Continued Hough, J. F. . .108, 210, 252, 304, 300, 307 House of Reixrosentatives ......,...... 280 Howard, V. 'I ....................... 143 Hall, E. V ....... .......... 1 37, 284 Hall, E. R ................. 137, 230. 270 Hall, 11. R .... , ..........,. ' .... 100, 210 Eallocli, 137, 2giJ1,12353.1-5,511-:i0l1'?gQ71 este , . ....... , , . . 1 224, 330 Hamernik, A. J ........... . .137 281. 343 Hamilton, A. E .... .......... 1 43 Hammond, W. B ..... .......... 1 48, 174 Hansen, H. E ................... 137, 283 Hansen, R. E ........... 81, 240, 250, 281, 283 200,343 Hapgood, J. I-I ............ ......... 1 37 Harrllnan, P. 11.81, 148, 180, 184 205, 210 I-Iarrls, 10. E ........................ 143 1'Iarris, L. S. . .143, 148, 152, 154 159, 240 Harris, N. A ........................ 143 Harris, 11. C ........... 107, 230, 274, 270 Hart, H. T ..................... 143, 210 Hathaway, T. II. M ................. 143 Haviland, C. E ................. 107, 284 Hayes, M. J...107, 148, 152, 154, 155, 130, 108, 100, 201, 203, 205, 210. 270. 282, 283, 287, 280, 200, 304, 308, 310, 314, 310, 322, 325, 331, 330,343 Hegeman, G. L ..................... 137 Henson, P. 'r ....................... 143 Hewitt, H. F. ...... 137, 205, 244 278, 280 I-lickey, J. A ............... 143 228, 304 Hildroth, C. E .......... 81, 228 274, 283 Hoerrnor, Prof. W. H .... 53, 282, 312, - J. W ....................... 81 ii2i.il.if111.r ....... 103. 201. 240 333. 334 Holden, S. 13 ................... 143. 240 11011, D. D ........,.... 81. 250. 272. 281 1.13.13 w. M ,..... ws. 2111.123 123121.12251 - .11 ,s1, 148, 152, J, .1 , 3.1, Homm' C 105, 172, 210, 230, 200. 208 287 Hotchkin, D. C ....... 1 .....137 Howell, W. 11.137, 220, 281, 312, 314, 330 IIl1bbell, C. T. 100, 148, 152, 154, 157, 203, 204, 224, 208, 287, 200, 312, 314, 333, 334, 330 Hudson, B. T ........ A ...... 137, 240, 270 llull, J. R ....... .................. 1 43 llulse, M. L ...............,. 81, 312, 314 Hults, W. L ........................ 143 Hungerford, C. I.. .100, 148, 190, 104, 198, 224, 208 Hunt, E. K ................ 137, 228. 330 Hunter, R.. W ....................... 137 Huntington, Prof. IG. C., Sr.. .51, 148, 140, 153, 204, 320, 322 l'Iuntingt.on, IC. C., Jr. . .152, 153, 154, 101 I'I11D1'1lllgf.0l1, F. S.. . .81, 212, 204, 283, 228, , 304, 305, 308, 310 1-Iutehinson, J. H ........,...... 143, 232 A I Il1Rl'11llll.lYl, Pl'of. R. G .... 59, 210, 250, 258, 20-1, 282, 312,313 Inman, G. E .......... 100, 244, 274, 277 I. P. A ..,..... ................... 2 84 J Jackson, C. I .............. 110, 220, 270 Jackson, J. D ......... 143 154, 224, 337 -lIl.ClC80ll, J. S .... 81, 148, 174 175, 220, 272 Jennings, M. T ........ 1-13, 210, 312, 314 Jellsen, L. P ........... , .82, 244, 230 Jollnson, Prof. F. li. .00, 5, 250, 274, 277 Johnson, 0. R, ............. 110, 312, 314 Johnson, W. IG ......... 110, 204, 325, 331 Johnstoll, S. D ............ ......... 1 43 Jones, D. E ............. 82, 210, 274, 277 Jones, E. S ..... 82, 210, 272 281, 329, 330 Jones, Prof. F. M ........ 58 210, 250, 204 Jones, II. 1-I ........ 137, 232 270, 312, 330 Jones, J. S ................ ......... 1 37 Jones, M. E. ....... - ...... 111, 248 K Kallgren, C. A..82, 210, 240, 258, 200, 272, 292, 203, 200, 301, 340, 343 Kappa Delta Rho. ...... ......... 2 52 Karwoski, T. F ................. 137, 280 Keeler, R. W ..... ............ 1 43, 240 Keil, A. R ...................... 137, 228 Kelly, G. M ..... 75, 82, 220, 278, 282, 331 Kemp, M. H ...... , ............ 137, 270 Kcmpton, S. 13 .......... ....... 1 37, 248 Kenney, T ........ 111, 148, 100, 104, 201, 208, 333, 334 Ketchum, A. A.82, 240, 284, 292, 290, 301 Kidder, l-I. M ....................... 143 Kingston, G. R ................. 143, 248 Kinsman, M. 13 ....... ........ 1 11 Konow, P. C ........... .... 8 2, 280 L Lu. Bar, lI. It .........,.... 112, 232, 330 Lahev, Prof. J. A ..... 58, 00, 224, 204, 274 Laircl, J. T ..,. 143, 148, 152, 154, 155, 224 Lake, H. D. .................... 143, 232 Lambda Chi Alpha .... , ......... 248 Lane, A. A ............. 112 212, 277, 330 Langworthy, O. ll ...... 112, 210, 281, 283 Langworthy, Prof. W. F ..... 57, 210, 250, 274, 283 Lanz, H. A ......,...... . . .143, 232 Lapp, .l. B ........ I .... ..... 1 43, 230 Lawrence, Prof. W. M ......... 13, 02, 250 Lawrence, W. R. ....... ......... 1 43 Loacott, J. Y ......... . . . 143, 212 LeGrand, T. J .... ..... 1 13, 274 Leith, A .......... ........... 1 37 Leonard, L. C ..... .... 1 44, 154, 230 Levot, W. B ..... ........... 1 44 Levine, J. L ...., ................... 8 2 Lewis, H. F. . ., ................... 144 Lowis, J. W ........ 82, 248, 250, 258, 280, Lipman, D ........... 288, 280, 202, 205, 200, 207, 300, 343 Lindsay, W. D ................ . . . . . .144 Loss, H. D ..... 83, 230, 274, 312, 314, 322 Loudon, C. C ..... 141, 144, 154, 220, 304, 300, 307 ' 421 , Lowell, E. C ..... ..... ' ........ 1 37, 244 Ludwig, K ...... .... 1 44, 240, 297, 208, 304, 300, 307 Ludwig, L .......... ..... . . .83, 280, 281 Ludwig, W. W .... 135, 137, 240, 292, 200, 302, 337, 343 Lum, K. F .... . . ................ 113 Lutz,G.R... ...... ....144 . M MaeAyeal, R. A ............ 113, 224, 268 .....144, MaeCarthy, I . L. B MacDonald, J. A ............... 144, , 2414, 250, 1 154 220 MaeD1lFfee, C. C.. . .83, 210 274, 310, 322, 343 MacIntosh, C. H ....... 114, 230, 277, 278, 312, 314, 331 Maelntyre, Prof. F. A ..,...,. 58, 220, 272 MaeQuarl'ie, A. H ...... ...... 1 37, 279 Mack, C. E ......... ,...,.. . .144, 240 Madison Club .... -. ............... 232 Maebert, A ............ ' ........,.... 1 44 Magavern, W. C ....... 114, 230, 208, 270, 333, 334, 330 Mansfield, R. J ..... 83, 148, 152, 154, 157, 1 228, 204, 287, 304 Marean, S. G ............... , ....... 144 Markwiok, J. K. .... 83, 148, 190, 101, 220, 204, 272, 282, 312, 314 Marlow, C. W ...... .....,.. 1 37, 210, 312 Marsh, C. L ................... 144, 224 Martin, lt. V ...... 114, 154, 201, 204, 274 Mason, .l. G .................... 144, 278 Mason, J. L. . . .83, 224, 200, 208, 272, 304 312, 313, 314, 310, 331, 340, Matheson, M ............... 84, 248, 272 Mayer, A. W ....... 83, 210, 248, 258, 272, 280, 292, 293, 200, 300 Maynard, Prof. W. H ........ 01, 210, 256 Mclsrifle, n. F ................. 144, 154 McCall, S. A ........ . . .144, 154, 210 MoCarthv, M. B ..... ..... 1 15, 331 McDowell, 11 .......... ..,... 1 37, 224 McEwen, II. R. ................ .83, 230 MeFall, L .......................... 270 MeGregory, Prof. J. F.. . .50, 210, 250, 274 McIntosh, A. E ..................... 144 McKay, R.. B ......... . . .144, 154, 230 McKenzie, S ......... .......... 1 44 McLaughlin, F. B ................... 137 Merrilnan, E. A ..... ...... ..... 1 4 4, 232 Messner, F. H ................. 144, 232 Meurlin, A ........ 115, 148, 210, 312, 314 Miller, A. C .... ............. 1 37, 312 Miller, A. H .... ................. 1 37 Miller, C. E ..... .... 1 37, 154, 205, 240 Miller, C. W. . . ............. 144, 240 Miller, G. J .... ...... 1 44, 187, 220, 325 Miller, JI. V .... .... 7 5, 83, 284, 290, 343 Miller, L. l'I ................ 115, 232, 274 Miller, W.iA ....... 137, 283, 292, 206, 302 Mills, C. lu ........ 110, 230, 208, 270, 270, 325, 330 331, 330 Milnes, P. P ................... 137, 236 Mitchell, C. B .... ..... 1 37, 244, 283 Ml1Glll1ll, C- D. . . . . .137, 212, 322 Molner, M. li .... ..... 1 44, 228 Monroe, C. C .............. 144, 154, 228 Moorley, S. A .................. 144, 228 Moore, A. W. . .84, 210, 272, 270, 270, 202, 200, 207, 300 319, 330 Lioore, L. K.. . .84, 148, 210, 210 312, 314 Moore, Prof. lt. W ........... 50 250, 278 Motley, F ................ , .......... 144 Mulligan, A. .l ..... ...... 8 4 208, 274 Murphy, G. L. .. . ,... 84, 274 277, 304 Murphy, J. T ..... ........ 1 44, 240 Myers, C. J .... ....... 1 44, 244, 208 Myers, C. ll. . . .... 110, 284, 325, 330 Myers, G. L .... .......... 1 44, 284 Myers, W. A ..... .... . ... 144, 240 Mynard, C. M ............. 110, 240, 283 N Neff, J. C ...................... 114, 220 Neubig, IG. E ........... 137, 230, 304, 308 Nielsen, W. W ...... 84, 148, 152, 157, 161, 205, 210, 212, 204, 274 Nix, W. J .................. 144, 154, 240 Noble, H. E. . .117, 205, 244, 274, 277, 325 NOTIDILII, II. M ....... ......... 1 44, 248 N1l1l0ll'l1l.li0I', J. H ............... .... 1 44 O Ogden, C. F- ................ 137, 210, 337 Ogden, C. M ............ 84, 240, 208, 274 Osterhelll, lt. G .... ...... 1 37, 187, 205 Otterback, P. G ........ 117, 244, 279, 331 Ovltt, D. L ....... .... ........ . . .144 1. Paddock, G. C ..... .......,....... 1 44 Parks, G. U ................. 84 280, 283 Parks, M. B.. .117, 244, 268, 279, 333 334 Pashley, S. J ....... .......,....... 1 37 Patehin, P ......... ............... 1 18 Patton, L. 11 .... ........... 1 44, 224 Patton, L. J ..... .... 1 37 280 298, 312 Patton, L. M .... ....... 1 37 280, 314 Paul, C. W ....... ...... 1 44, 244, 322 Perry, N. W ........ ..,........ 1 44 Phi Beta Kappa ...... ......... 2 55 Phi. Gamma Delta ..... ..... ,... 2 2 8 Phi Kappa Psi ...... ........... 2 24 Physical Society .... . ........... 277 Piekard, E. M ..........,... 118 228 277 Pi Delta Epsilon ......,............. 259 Piotrow, F. A .......... 144, 216, 278, 322 Political Science Club ................ 272 Porter, H. 13 ........................ 144 Potter, F. W ......... - ..... 144. 314 Powell, G. E ....... ..... 1 44. 212 Powell, Prof. P. L ..... ...... 6 4 252 Prendergast, W. H .............. 144 337 Press Club .................,....... 275 Pressprieh, O. C ............ 144, 252, 325 Price, 11. J ..... 84, 248, 260, 266, 268, 272, 274, 276, 282, 322, 325, 330, 331 Prince, S. W .... 84, 224, 270, 290, 312, 314 Proctor, T. M ..........,........... 137 Pugh, D ....................... 137, 220 Quincy, I-I. M .......... ..... 1 18. 244 Randall, E. C ....................... 144 Randall, J. S ......... .... 1 19, 201, 205 Ransome H. 11 .... ............ 1 37 Raymond, P. A ..................... 137 Read, E. D ..................... 144, 212 Read, Prof. M. S ........ 48, 228 256, 264 Readers and Critics Club ............. 282 Reardon, F. S ...............,.. 144 216 Roddall, 11. 1-I ..... 119, 148, 190, 204, 224, 278 280, 283 Rohr, W. I ................. 137 197, 220 Reid, W. A ....... 119, 148, 152, 153, 154, 174 177, 190, 194, 228, 276 325 336 Reidy, D. W .... ..... 1 44, 236 312, 314 Rens, J. J ....... ................ 1 44 Rich, M. W ....... .......... 1 38 212 Richardson, H. E. . . ........ 145 278 Riley, E. W ....... ....... 8 4 230, 272 Riley, J. R ...... .... as 5, 248, 258, 2su, 295, 304 308 Robinson, H. B ......... 85, 268 274, 279 Rod and Transit Club ............... 279 Rogers, H. W ....................... 145 Rourke, J. F.. .148, 154, 156, 180 181, 187 Rowe, E. C ............ 138, 236 276, 330 Rowe, J. W ............ 85, 228, 260, 264, 274, 276, 282 329 330 Russell, J. P ..,. 85, 220, 276, 279 282 314 Russell, W. F ........... 85,1240 '276 277 Ryan, J. R ......................... 145 S Saekett, A. L ................... 138, 244 Saunders, C. C .................. 138, 236 Saunders, F. B ......... 145, 244, 304, 308 Saunders, Prof. G. G ..... 57, 244, 256, 277 Sauter, D. A. .................. 140, 240 Sawin, W. W ....... ............ 1 20 Seal? and Blade ..... ......... 2 69 Sehi ling, C. E ..... ...... 1 38, 236 Schleiehcr, C. F .... ........ 1 44, 224 Schmidt, L. F ..... ...... 1 20, 333, 334 Schmitz, W. W .... ............,,.. 1 45 Schubert, H. T. ....... 185, 232, 268, 312, 314, 322 Schulte, G. 13 .............. .........138 152, 154, 159, scott, L ..... , .... 13s, 14s, 180, 205, 212, 283 INDEX-Contmued Sears, L. S .... .... 1 41, 145 Sears, W. M .... .,.. 1 38, 280 Scarson, R. W .... ...... 1 45 Seeland, H. F ....................... 145 Seely, C. D ........ ................. . .85 Seither, F. L.. .121, 201, 203, 204, 212, 325 Settle, G. J ........,............ 145, 232 Seymour, J. R. D. .145, 154, 212, 304, 306, 307, 331 Sheehan, F. W .......... 85, 232, 268, 279 Shckclton, V .... .............. 1 38, 154 Sheldon, P. K ................. .1.38, 276 Shepard, T. M ..... 138, 240, 276, 330, 343 Shepardson, Prof. F. L ........ 46, 54, 220, 256, 281 Shields, R. M ................... 138, 228 Shilling, 11. A ....................... 138 Shimp, B. W .... 75, 85, 216, 256, 258, 264, 272, 282, 287, 292, 293, 296, 300, 312, 313, 314, 343 Siegfried, F. S. ..... 89, 121, 201, 204, 220, 272, 288, 322 Sigma Allahu ,... .................... 2 36 Silsbee, 1 . B ....... 145, 232, 270, 304, 308 Simmons, J. P ............. .121, 216, 331 Sisson, Prof. E. P .................... 57 Skerrit, P. A .......... ,....... ....... 8 5 Skull and Scroll ..................... 263 Small, H. E ........ 122, 281, 283, 284, 325 Smith, A. T .................... 145, 248 Smith, Prof. A. W ........... 54, 256, 277 Smith, D. O .......... ......... 1 38, 270 Smith, Prof. E. W ...... 57, 220, 256, 276, 280, 294 Smith, M. K. ..... 122, 148, 174, 177, 203, 220, 278, 279, 343 Smith, M. V. B. .... 89, 122, 201, 216, 260, 272, 279, 281, 292, 296, 301, 304, 306, 307, 330, 336 Smith, Prof. R. B ............ 55, 236, 274 Smith, R. P .......... ......... 1 38, 216 Snell, D. ....... . . . ............. 138 Spaulding, J. H .................. 80, 240 Spencer, R. C .............. 123, 279. 331 Spencer, W. F ..... 123, 148, 152, 154, 157, 160, 203, 216, 272, 322, 333, 334 Spencer, Prof. W. G .......... 56, 256, 281 Spring, L. E ............... 138, 232, 337 Stanton, 1. M .,......... 86, 280, 284, 300 Stanton, R. F ..,... 145, 232, 304, 308, 310 Stapleton, N. EZ ............. 86, 283, 284 Starkey, W. T .............. .... 1 45, 220 Starr, L. H ..,..... ............. 1 38, 212 Starratt, Prof. F. A .............. 63, 228 Stearns, W. O .......... 138, 236, 312, 314 Steffcnhagen, W. H .................. 145 Steggall, H. B ...... 123, 206, 240, 277, 325 Stetson, R. C .,............ 144, 232, 331 Stevens, I-I. W ...,.............. 138, 228 Stevenson, H. L ............ 145, 244, 312 Stewart, Prof. A. B ............... 54, 279 Stiekles, L. D..124, 204, 206, 212, 295, 304 Stimmcl, S. C ......... 124, 212, 278, 312, 314, 322, 343 Stoddard, H. F ..................... 145 Stolzenbach, F. W. .' ........... 145, 232 Stone, R. S ...................... 86, 274 Stowe, C. B ........................ 145 Strait, W. L ....... 125, 201, 252, 278, 280. 319, 322, 333, 334 Strasenburgh, E. G. .86, 212, 282, 312, 314 Streeter, L. li. .................. 138. 352 Strough, L. H. .... 89, 125, 195, 244, 258. 272, 279, 280, 288, 292, 296, 299, 336 Sullivan, J. H .... ........... 1 45. 154 Sun, V. T ......... ............. 1 4-3 Sundberg, E. F ..... ....--- ' ------ 1 40 Sundstrnm, C. A .... ...... 1 45. 154. 224 Swan, C. P ..... .................... 1 45 Sweeny, J. R .... .. .... 120, 190, 191, 224, ' 268, 320, 336 Sweet, S. W .... 89 126, 240, 268, 274, 331 Swett, F. S ........ 138, 148, 190, 194, 220 T . Tanner, L. M ........ ..... 8 6, 270, 274 Taylor, D. S .... . .... 138, 276, 340 422 Taylor, H. A ...... 126, 174, 175, 204, 212, . 272, 288, 333, 334 Taylor, Prof. J. M ........... 49, 216, 256 Taylor, P.-L ........... 126, 205, 228, 331 Ten Egolf, C. L .... ................ 1 27 Tewks ury, T. R .... ........... 8 6, 280 Theta Chi .......... .............. 2 40 Theta Delta Sigma ,........ 1 ........ .243 Thomas, H. P ......... 127, 240, 278, 283, V 312, 314, 322 Phomas, W. B. S .... ...... 1 38, 205, 244 Thro, D. C ...... . . . .--........ 145 Tibbits, G. T ..... ..... 1 45, 216 Txllotson, C. M ................. 145, 228 Trow, D. G ................ 145, 276, 330 11410. R. E ,... 138, 148, 180, 187, 205,' 236 Turner, H. II ...... 127, 154, 201, 204, 224, V 268, 325, 331 Furner, R. T ............... 138, 244, 330 Tuttle, L. B .... .......... 1 45, 224, 312 U Ullrieh, C. W ........... .... 1 45, 252 V Valintcourt, H. E ............... 128, 232 VanAlstyne, B. F. . .81, 148, 162, 168, 174, 177, 190, 194, 212, 264, 272 VanBree, I. A .... .......... 1 45, 228, 270 Viehert, Dean J. F ............... 61, 248 Voeprlin, A. E ....................... 145 V00T'lllS. H. 0 ,......... 138, 220, 298, 322 Vulkol1', R. C .............. 138, 220, 281 W Wager, LQ' .... ...... 1 28, 280, 284, 325 wma, D. 4. ..... ........... 1 45, 236 Waite, L. .1 ...... ..... 1 45, 154, 240 Walker. G. A ...... ........ 1 45, 240 Walqulst, R. W ............. 138, 220, 278 Walrad, A. A ............... 138, 240, 278 Walters, G. W .................. 138, 236 Wasson, A. V ..... 129, 148, 198, 201, 212, I 283, 304, 308, 310, 322 Watkins, C. P .......... 129, 312, 314, 325 Watkins, R. A ..... 135, 138, 148, 152, 154, ' 159, 198, 224, 288 Watlnnil, T ....... 129, 236, 280, 283, 286, 287, 312, 314, 316, 336 Weaver, H. E .................. 138, 232 Webber, L. A .... .................. 8 6 Weber, L ...... ................. 8 6 Weckes, G. H ....................... 145 Wemple, G. L .......... 130, 232, 277, 343 Werner, C. 11 ........... 86, 284, 312, 314 Wea, D. B ....... 130. 148. 152, 153, 154, 159, 160. 167, 170, 171, 172, 174, ' 177, 190, 194, 203, 212, 336 Whalen, A. 13 .............,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 3 0 Whitnall, Prof. H. o. .55, ee, cw, 148, 212, 264. 274 320, ' w1.af...a, s. D ...........,.... '.138, Whittaker, G. W ..... .,,,,, , 815, 210, 233 wage, A. C ............ 131, 201, 232, 268 Wdbor. F. A ..... ............. 8 0 284 Wlllfit' J' H ---.. ...........,... 1 . . 6.145 Wllllllms. C. W ..... 141, 145, 216, 298, 337 Wyllloms., D. S ..,,.......... se, 272, 278 Wilson, G. E ..... . .... 145, 148, 198, 220 Wllson. W. w .......... 145, 143, 212, 337 Wsoolloster. M. F ...... ..... 1 45, 252, 284 Wloltoky. N. S ...................... 145 Wood. Prof. A. E .... ue, 228, 250, 274, 277 Woodman, G. M ....... 135, 138, 148, 152, 154 155, 276, 278 Woodman, S. Fl ........ 138 248, 278, 337 Wooster. R. D ,.., .,..... 1 45, 153, 228 Work. W. 11 .... , .......... 133, 312 WYOP. G. L .... . . . .... 145, 154, 240 . Y Youngs, F. L. . . . . . . ..... 145, 284