Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 380
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1923 volume:
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I - I.- fs,-.. f I J E lnllillti ilu l 12 Smlnmgunht 1923 QUN 'K 'af xzrmx 6 9 0WDLD'vb iiluhlrslgnh hg thc fluntur 0115155 nf Qlnlgaie 1HlIIlIL1'5Iflj Ili ilu Hear 119112 'fiihnuszrnh Nunn zqunhrvh sinh Glulentg hun at Mztmtltnn :New Burk Hnlume 36363636 -I ll 0 -sxss 4 4- 4 lybxkx ' J .Cgw3-N563-N NN 3 ' 1, ' 1 -. N , ,f -af V. . sv 3 ,6 .6 fgffff 43 fpvpw A iv J 7554 JW it f 5 3- 'mf gf uf A QQKXA 3 A i, xx In .i 15, . fan PT 3 ' W ' , 3--4 ' ly '1 .I K Xxx 1-:gg X K '17, gm 'qx - , 1 .lxxkik Jkfwq, V ?5xfA1.::f ' Ax af 1 Y . x . . , - 1 9 0 0 1 F , x ' 1-.2 ' Q 1 V W J 1 I 4 .N I 1 ,J 1 -I 4 -. xfu F 1 'a 1 V1 5 , 1 . 1 l Q 1 Q i V1 l ,4 ' .1 3 3 N 1 I 4 E ,T 1 4 1 J 1 l 1 'fi , l 4 I , 3 4 .5 l 1 I 1 N ii ,ip a .ii I ,4 2 1 '1 4 'w 'E fi , .T I .A Q . 1 5 F f 5 Q 3 1 bf i 3 . 2 x 'i 4 2 j 1 1 W X . l R 1 1 w X Q i 2 a i 1 ,S 1 1 Y l Q ff' - A . w. i A 5'- W x r .a x w - 'v . , , . .. , .xv - . L? 1 , 1 J I x n 4 N I N I r - Q-M N I Q I shi E Y A , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'Q fini 1-.. 5 ' I 1 M Qi. ii 1 1 maglanh nrgzm Glhezter 5 1 Ialrnfessnr nf liinlngg, an at irihuie in his service tn Alma mater which has rum- 11 mzmheh nur sincere ahmiratinn sinh esteem, we hehirate this unlume nf the Salmagunhi. I ,A '1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 i. 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 4'5 4-'-Ulf., X J f . iltnrewnrh In the pnhlieatinn nf this unlnme nt the Salxnagnnhi me have attempteh tn pnrtrag arrnrntelg sinh in as rnmplete at measure as has been pass-ihle the axetiuitiea sinh lite nf the Glnlgate atuhent hnhg fur the gear 1521- 22. If this attempt has heen snrresstnl unr nhiect has been tnltilleh. I 211112 nf Glnntvntz uh 1 Hmm rn u ilnnnu 1 ith 1 xr Ill Mru mx wtmus mth Affllllflfa ll 'Fx 'iturx If. , - ' - -ff, Hz - ' ' in-. an 5-5.-5 HI. 5Fl'Zlfl'l'lIifil'5 Il. . ,l'i' -5 ' I Hz f 'Q ' 1 i X . P f 1 S i Mx S Ghz Hniuvrzitg Had ll'e,rf Colfege been tramplezvzted f1'om.EngZand'J beft it eozfld not have been purer in type. Nor could it better ftand for tlzoxe llzflzgx 1:c'lz1'el1 make the world progreff, those thingy fc'f11'4'l1 nrefor ez bigger, better tmmzlzood. f Qi Q n,, ,,:: S15 cg -' 535152 Q, :gf lffv ll I Y I 4 W N 1 w I 'Fizz n I, av- l '4f ,9f'5f' . 'fxwww 1 K , o I Looking czcfoff the athletic jield. In :itch Jnrronndingf oigoronf youth find! ample infpimtion for the clean, hezrcl- fought ,vtrnggle that if intercollegiate sport at ity heft. J r, l 11, f -f,'1'j2j:ffj 1,' fjf7'fr,j1' F1171 NHII1' 7I'077I II.f.W1C'IIIf1OiI - 1--' - A- ' f zQffzzf.'ff'J4f ffwfgzzff' -11c'i7Z0?'l.clf To hnozo the fpirit of Colgate if to know the great outcioorf for there one cannot get ezzoezy from it. It ohfeffef one, it per- meate: and reflectf itfelf, too, in the rugged jfouth to which it 'if parent. fa!! .f1'rf'.v .ff!1IIlfvI.iZg ,viffzzf gzzardiafz of aff ifzaf gow Z0 mdk Ur ffzf frufjx, tw!!-1'0111zcif'd fcizzfalfozz. 55 156.45 Weft College under ity canopy of green, high ahooe the beautiful Chenango, hreathef book lore and thoiefner, nobler attrtbutey that come with higher education. Thr ccillow path in a'zttumn,' :till reflecting in ity fhadef of brown and gold the beauty of the campuf at tix very but. Na H- Y i ivgiw' C' ' 111111 f6'fil11,1f7L .Uujr.ff1'r in ffm' 111141-f'n'f1'11'q no zonclfz llzfu I I fl ll fha year! Jfince rlzfff -:mffx I.-Ujlfllfl' :z'11.r lmrrz 11111 lzrougz zz lbl flillf ,ffnzplr .ffI'Ill'f1ll'r' haf ,flood .r1'lz'11 l gIllII'Cl,1,lIIL over ' 7 fllz' tiff ffny of Qffllll Cllfgllff' I IIr'II. - -I,-.,,7Y: ' ff' . ' 1,' 4.-'4 ,Q I f ' ,f ?'!f'j21':'.-ff, N . Mf.,2.2',D-,z, ' -gel-,g f'. ' 'f I 1' ' , ' ' I y'-,7'-. :Q ug ,Af --.yay 5 QV 5 1'- v 1 ,Ain I V, H- ,,- .4 1 -Q, uk., Ig I .b V, i Luffy-:,V,fp-4 A , A f , ,,,1,N5gx ,fX2 A . gg' I j,3 l'.7,-,'.g5'g-pi :ju.ij15g:fW.,,:Lgg5,, ,rf M 6 ' M 1 F, ,f .A ,A Along frf1ler 1z 1ff3' row by the Zakeg' the natural beauty of the form' rf-ffecff fzflfflf in the guiel fhczdf of Springtime. Reflecting the browuf, realy, and copper huef of autumn foliage Colgate lake mirrors the beauty of Mother Nature at her .fmiliug lovelleft. The peace and quiet amid which Zief the chapel keep the ffzzdezzt in tune with those great singing imjmlfef forever -tio-:c'z'1zg betcceen the heart of Matz and the .vpacef of the .TIy.fterz'ouf Beyond. Early morvzing on the willow path. Sumhlvte and Jhaalow combine to make this one of the beauty spotf of the campuf. H14-f'ff+1 L '- f'q' if 1Jft'.fl.dt'llf - ' ' ' Srcrffary - ' ' ' ' he Um'ver5z'ry C orpomiion JAMES C. COLGATE - JAMES S. DENNIS 7-,,,a-fun., - - - - - FRANK L. SHEPARDSON Ill E IW B E R S Tz'r1n,v I1Idff1i1Iitc' I I I s FRANCIS T. PIERCE - - - ' ' - Hamilton JAMES C. COLGATE, ESQ. - - - - ' ' New York A . A ' Termf Expwf fum, 1922 V WILLIS E. FORD, M. D. - - - ' ' ' UtiC3 AUSTEN COLGATE - - - - - ' Orange, N- I- CEYLON H. LEWIS, LL. D. - - - ' ' SYFHCUSC REv. W. A. GRANGER, D. D. - - - - - ' Mt- Vernon HON. CHARLEMAGNE FFOVVER, LL. D. ---- Phlladelphia, Pa. BENJAMIN H. PETTES, ESQ. - ---- Pit'fSbUrgl1, P21- P F. WVAYLAND AYER - - ---- Philadelphia, Pa. f HENRY A. COLGATE - - ---- Orange, N. J. , Tfrmf Expire june. 1923 GEORGE W. DOUGLAS, LITT. D.- ----- Philadelphia, Pa. A I 6 GEORGE W. STEDMAN, ESQ. ----- Albany v 2 ISAAC H. MUNRO ------ Syracuse 5 FREDERICK T. PROCTOR ------ Utica 5 EDWARD M. GROUT, LL. D. ----- Brooklyn NIORTIMER R. MILLER ------ Rochester WILLIAAII TRAVERS JEROME, JR. ----- New York y JAMES S. DENNIS ------- New York Q WVILFRED W. FRY ------- Philadelphia, Pa. A Termf Expire june, 1924 J, SIDNEY M. COLG.-ATE ----- - Orange, N, J, J REV. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, D. D. ---- New York E A THOMAS P. KINGSFORD ----- - Oswego A I V REV. WVILLI.-XM T. HENRY, D. D. ----- Elmira V ly GEORGE W. COBB ------- Montclair, N. J. 1 HENRY THOMPSON, LL. D. - - - - - New York 1, ELIAS JOHNSON ------- Spuyten Duyvil I FRANK M. WILLIAMS, Sc. D. - - - - - Albany Il EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES C. COLGATE HENRY THOMPSON EDWARD M, GROUT T SIDNEY M. COLG.-XTE GEORGE W. COBB and il THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY I i ll FINANCE COMMITTEE 5 AUSTEN COLG.-RTE GEORGE W. COBB JAMES C. COLGATE ' I l Twr Il fy-two - ' Rt:-.. SI 'z' 1 3 'A' 'A ....- 0-4 L4 1 V4 . F25-aA'.u I IH H gl , fl 1 . li . . N ' I P n'. ' ' Q 1 5 ' v 4 L J! :W 1:a....,ggg1l2 i i 1 1 i 1 l l vw r...1r-'luv 4 S 31 un '94 i 4 ll ll 1 1 1 f A a 1 1 1 Wayland Morgan Chester all connected O dedicate this volume to Professor VVayland Morgan Chester seems fitting to with Colgate University. During many years of service he has proved an inspiring, help- ful teacher and a faithful friend. Professor Chester prepared for college at the Mystic Valley Institute, Mystic, Conn., re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Colgate University in 1894 and Master of Arts in 1896. He has studied in the biological laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences at Cold Spring Harbor, New York, and the Marine Biological at Woods Hole, Massachusetts. He spent the vear 1909-10 at Harvard University and was assistant Director of the Bermuda Biological for R search in 1913. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science e and a member of many other learned societies. raduation, beco min g He has been connected with the faculty of Colgate University since g Assistant in Geology and Natural History in 1894, Instructor in Biology in 1896, Associate Pro- ' ' ' f l b Assistant Curator fessor of Biology in of the Museum since 1906. 1900, and Professor of Biology in 1904. He has a so een 04, Professor Chester is the author of A Guide for General Biology which was issued in 19 and Settled and Unsettled Problems in High School Biology, Bull. 31, Secondary Education, Proc. 10th Annual Conference Science Teachers' Association. He has also published several papers embodying the results of his original research. Among them the following may be men- Th ' f Master's Degree Hamilton tioned:-The Determining Causes of Symmetry in Animals, esis or , , W d Closure and Polarity in the Tentacles of Metridium Marginatum, Jour. of New York, oun Ev Zool 13 pp 451-470 and The Structure of the Gorgonium Coral, Pseudoplezaura crassa, 737-769 V11 I' fh i d Studer, Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Science Vol. 48, pp. rig t an 4 plates. The last was also printed as a Contribution from the Biological Laboratory of the i ' ' t' are under Museum of Comparative Zoology of Harvard College, No. 236. Other lnvestlga ions way but the busy life of a teacher presents many hindrances to the prosecution of such work. P fessor Chester has a thoroughly scientific attitude of mind and is fruitful in expedients. ro Only those closely associated with him can appreciate the varied resources he can summon to his aid. This characteristic animates his teaching. ln his search for the best Way he Wis es to try everv possible method of presentation. This is a constant stimulus to Work of a high grade and keeps one well abreast of the progress in the educational world. His students find him accurate and stimulating. His constant desire to anticipate diHiculties and helpfulness in mastering the hard principles are important elements in his success. That he has been eminently fortunate many generations of young men bear Witness. As a tribute to his devoted service the Biological Society of the University has voted to establish a prize to bear his name, the award to be made for excellence in the study of Biology. In the church and .community as well as in the university Professor Chester has assumed his full share of responsibility and has filled many places of trust and honor. He has been a teacher and superintendent in the bible school of the First Baptist Church and was for a considerable time the treasurer of its board of trustees. He is 11Ot merely a scholar and teacher but a Well-rounded man of many interests, W. F. L. Tv :ti our vs na A, ,A M f c' I 5'-f I ' Q Y J ii Lkk-Q 1 51'A.AvA i. .QQ MELBOURNE STUART READ, PH.D. President, pro-tempore, of the University, Professor of Psychology and Education. fl? P AJP B K, A.B., Acadia College, 1891, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1895, Graduate Student at Cornell, 1892-95, Sage Scholar in Philosophy, Cornell University, 1893-95, Sage Fellow in Ethics and Philosophy, 1894-95, studied in the University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1897, at Columbia University, 1905-06, 1914-15, Principal of Wolfville High School, 1891-92, Lecturer in Psychology and Education in Dartmouth College, Summer Session, 1910-12, Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University, 1895-1900, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Colgate University, 1900-10, Professor of Psychology and Education, Colgate University since 1910, Secretary of Colgate University, 1910-12, Vice- President of the University 1912-1921, Acting President 1920-21, Presi- dent pro-tempore, 1921-22. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Psychological Asso- ciation, Member American Philosophical Association, Author of ln- troductory Psychology and English Evolutionary Ethics . Twemy-jive F., , , -4. -- E l y YB nn v-suv o -'Q '35 -1 K2 IA IYA 154 rv -A561111 GUN' JOSEPH FRANK MCGREGORY, A. M., D. Sc. Professor of Chemistry. A T, C15 B K, A.B., Amherst College, 1880, A.M., Amherst, 1883, D.Sc., Amherst, 1905, Studied at the University ofG6ttingen, 1880-82, 1883-84, 1910-11, at the University of Heidelberg, 1890-91, 18965 Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1881-835 Professor of Chem- istry, Colgate University, since 18845 Professor'ofM1neralogy, Colgate University, 1884-1909, Member of The American Chemical Society, Member of The German Chemical Society, Fellow of the Chemical Society of London, Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Member of the Colgate Chemical Society, Author of Qualitatative Analysis and Inorganic Chemistry. WILLIAM HENRY CRAWSHAW, A.M., Litt.D.,.LL.D. Dean of the College, Professor of General Literature. B 9 II, C19 B K, A.B., Colgate University, 1887, A.M., Colgate Uni- versity, 1889g Litt.D., University of'Rochester, 1909, LL.D., Syracuse University, 1910, Instructor and Professor in Colgate University, since 1887, abroad during 1892 and 1904, studied at Oxford University, 1900-01, on leave of absence in Europe, 1910-113 Member of the Modern Language Association of' America. Member of American Academy of Political Science. Member of the American Social Science Association. Associate Member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Member ofthe National Institute of Social Sciences. Dean of the College since 1897., Acting President ofiColgate University, 1897-99, 1907-08, President pro tempore, 1908-095 Author of Inter- pretation of Literature , and annotated edition of'Dryden's Palamon and Arcite , Literary Interpretation of Life , Making ofEnglish Literature , 5'The Genius of'Christ . Lecturer at Chautauqua, N. Y., 1917, 1918, Member of the.College Entrance Examination Board. JOHN GREENE, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. B Q II, CID B K, A.B., Colgate University, 18733 A. M., Colgate Uni- versity, 18763 Ph.D., Colgate University, 1886, Litt.D., Syracuse Uni- versity, 1913, studied at Hamilton Theological Seminary 1876-79, In- structor ofLat1n, Colgate Academy, 1873-765 Pastor of First Baptist Church, Waterford,.1879-82, Principal of Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., 1882-89, Principal of Colgate Academy, 1889-93, Professor of Latin, Colgate University since 1893, Acting Dean of the College, 1908- 095 1.910-11, Associate Dean since.19115 Member of the Teachers' Classical Association and Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools ofthe Middle States and Maryland. President of the Phi Beta Iliatplpa, Society, 1911-14. Author of Hints and Helps for Students of Nl! gy l UV U 6 1 fi ,. l i I W s -I Q1 I I f 1 r 1 , 1 , . i . i E TfL'r'II1J .f1..X' ,...------, P-5 '41 YAY 4 Y N y 1 Q --- J 4 'fe'-' W m1c2?Qi4 E if-E4.:'-um -Q W i ,I Lvl Lvl pl 1,4 595' ,W--. Z., nv iHQU 0 V.-i m..--.uw 'I In if ll 4 I, W Y A ev TT ' 5 Q ' Zigi 'H l l p R1 FR-....... 'H' lpif.-Ahslui ROBERT WEBBER MOORE, L.H.D. Professor of the German Language and Literature. CID B K, Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1887, L.H.D., Hamilton College, Studied at the University of Strassburg and Berlin, 1889-90, at the University of Chicago, 1896, Professor of Latin and French, George- town College, Kentucky, 1887-89, Professor of German and French, Colgate University, 1890-1904, Professor of German, Colgate University, since 1904, Member ofthe Modern Language Association of America. Lecturer in German at the Bay View, Mich., Chautauqua Assembly, 1893, 1897, 1898, at the Florida Chautauqua, 1899, at the Chautauqua, N. Y., 1911, Examiner in German for the International Y. M. C. A. Com- mittee, Lecturer for the Board ofEducation, New York City, Rochester, N. Y., and Jersey City, N. J., Official lecturer for the Hamburg-American line on the Steamship Cincinnati, 1912, Lecturer for the American Red Cross, The National Security League, the League to Enforce Peace, and Y. M. C. A., Chautauqua lecturer during the summer of 1918 on sub- jects relative to the war, and during the summer of 1919 on educational subjects, Author of History of German Literature and Weimar, the Athens of Germany. ALBERT PERRY BRIGHAM, A.M., Sc.D., L.H.D. Professor of Geology, Curator of the Museum. A T, fI9 B K, A.B., Colgate University, 1879, A.M., Colgate Univer- sity, 1882, A. M., Harvard University, 1892, Sc.D., Syracuse University, 1918, L.H.D., Franklin College, 1921, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Stillwater, 1882-85, Pastor of The Tabernacle Baptist Church, Utica, 1885-91, Professor of Geology, Colgate University, since 1892, Instructor Harvard Summer School of Geology, 1891, 1894, 1895, 1900, Professor of Geology and Geography, Summer Session of Cornell Uni- versity, 1901-04, Professor of Physiography, Summer Session of Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1906, Lecturer on Geography, Oxford University, 1908, 1914, Fellow ofthe Geological Society of America, Fellow ofthe American Association for the Advancement of Science, Secretary ofthe Association of American Geographers, 1904-13, and President, 1914, Chief Examiner in Geography, College Entrance Examination Board, 1902-12, Examiner of Geography, New York State Education Depart- ment, 1907, 1911-14, 1917-19, Delegate of American Geographers to Ninth International Geographical Congress, Geneva, 1908, President of National Council of Geography Teachers, 1918, 1919, Author of Text Book of Geology , Geographical Iniiuences in American History, Students' Laboratory Manual of Physical Geography , From Trail to Railway Through the Appalachiansn, Commercial Geography , Cape Cod and the,Old Colony , Co-author of Introduction to Physical Geography , Essentials of Geography , Contributor to the New In- ternational Encyclopedia and Cyclopedia of American Government, Contributing Editor ofthe Geographical Review, Absent on leave 1921-22. GEORGE RICKER BERRY, A.M., Ph.D., DQD. Professor of Old Testament Interpretation and Semitic Languages. A T,fI5 B K,A.B., Colby, 1885, A.M., Colby, 1888, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1895, D.D., Colby, 1904, Graduated from .Newton Theo- logical Seminary, 1889, Fellow in the Department of Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1893-94, Assistant in Semitic Languages, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1895-96, Instructor in Semitic Languages, Colgate University, 1896-98, Professor of Semitic Languages, 1898-1916, Pro- fessor of Hermeneutics, Old Testament History and Theology, 1916-18, Professor of Old Testament Interpretation and of Semitic Languages since 1918, Author of Letters of the R. IT. Collection in the British Museum , A New Old Testament , A New Greek Lexicon to the New Testament , Commentary on the Book of Proverbs , The Old Testa- ment among the Semitic Religions . Acting Librarian, 1909-10, ll A V V 9 ll Member of the National Institute of Social Sciences. q ..ff-'- f '- Twenty-feven my C 4 VA QW Q4 -D or g-qty q J .AFA t n'2q-.Q 7'v2 .,, .,- - . Y, ....,.'- ,Y 5 hw... .... , -.f,.,.w,,,w,K, A... rv va nn v 1v,w e: '- -- 3. U W -M 'af' Tl A L S A V A v 'Eff I Tfcwzly-r1'glzt V Qi, V41 l?A M XVAYLAND MORGAN CHESTER, A.M. Professor of Biology, Assistant Curator of the Museum. B Q II, f1J B K, A.B., Colgate University, 18944 A.M., Colgate Uni- versity, 1896: Student in Biological Department of Brooklyn Institute of Arts, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, Summer of 1896, Student, Marine Biological Laboratory, VVoods I-Iole, Mass., Summers of 1898 and 1900: .Assistant in Geology and Natural History, Colgate University, 189-I-96g Instructor in Biology, Colgate University, 1896-19005 Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate University, 1900-04, Professor of Biology since 190-1: Member of the American Association for the .Advancement of Science, Member of the National Forestry Association, Member of the Society of American Zoologistsg Member of the American Microscopic Society. Studied at Harvard University, 1909-10, Assistant Director Bermuda Biological Labratory for Research, 1913, Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. CLEMENT DEXTER CHILD, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. 2: E, CID B K, A.B., University of Rochester, 1890, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1897, Principal of Webster High School, 1890-91, Professor of Mathematics, Cook Academy, 1891-92, Instructor in Physics, Cornell University, 1893-97, Studied in Berlin and Cambridge Universities, 1897-985 Associate Professor of Physics, Colgate University, 1898-1904, Professor of Physics, Colgate University, since 19045 Studied at Cam- bridge University, 1908-09, Member of the American Physical Society. FRANK CARMAN EWART, A.M., L.H.D. A Professor of Romanic Languages. .Ii P, CIP B K, A.B., Denison University, 1892, A.M., Denison University, 18945 L.H.D., Denison University, 19193 Graduate Student in the University of Chicago, 1892-933 Instructor in Latin in Granville Academy, 1893-953 Student in the University of Heidelberg, 1895-965 Acting Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Denison University, 1896-97, Instructor in French, Kalamazoo College, 1897-99, Student in the Sauveur School of Languages, Summer of 18983 Portland Summer School of Languages, 1903, Student at the University of Grenoble, 1'rance, Summer of 19215 Student in Havana, Cuba, Winter of 1915, Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Colgate University, 1899- 190-1: Professor of Romanic Languages, Colgate University, since 19043 Author of Notes on Rostand's L'Aiglon , and Cuba y las costumbres cubanasng Member of the Modern Language Association of America, Member of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. YA' YAY 'AQ A 4 Plot'-4 uni- Sn I Iii' Iii HIFI! itiliii in Ili ll 45 15 I I I pg ml ELLERY CHANNING HUNTINGTON, A.M. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Director of Athletics. A A CIv,,A.B., Amherst College, 1888, A.M., University of Nashville, 1899, studied medicine at the University of Nashville, 1888-98, and Introduced the department of Physical Culture, Professor of Greek and Director of Gymnasium, University of Nashville, 1889-1900, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, and Director of .Athletics Colgate Univ- CfSlty, since 1900, Y. M. C. A., Athletic Director in France, 1918-19. Joi-IN BENJAMIN ANDERSON, D.D. Professor of New Testament Interpretation. A K E, CI? B K, A.B., Colgate University, 1896, B.D., Colgate Uni- versity, 1899, D.D., University of Rochester, 1916, Graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1898, Pastor of Baptist Church, Camillus, N. Y., 1898-1900, Instructor in Ecclesiology and English Bible, Colgate University, 1900-1906, Acting Professor, 1907, Pro- fessor, 1908-1919, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, since 1919, Studied in Berlin and Gottingen, 1906-07, Author of Notes on Ecclesiologyn and New Thought-Its Lights and Shadows , -Mem- ber ofthe American Association of University Professors. WILLIAM HENRY ALLISON, B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Church History. FIT' B K, A.B., Harvard University, 1893, B.D., Newton Theological Institution, 1902, Studied in the Universities of Halle and Berlin 1896- 97, Pastor of the Penacook Baptist Church, Concord, N. H., 1899-1902: Fellow in Church History at the University of Chicago, 1902-04, Acting Professor of Church History and Christian Missions, Pacific Theological Seminary, 1904-05, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1905, Thesis Qpub- lished in 19061 Baptist Councils in American. Professor of History and Political Science, Franklin College, 1905-08, Head of Department of History, Bryn Mawr College, 1908-10, Professor of Church History, since 1910, Dean of the Theological Faculty, Colgate University, 1910- 15, Professor of European History, Ohio State University, Summer Sessions, 1917, 1919, Member of the American Historical Association and of the Religious Education Association. Author of Inventory of Unpublished Manuscript Material Relating to American Religious History. Contributor to the new edition of the Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Absent on leave 1921-22. , Twenty nine AV 7.41 Q1 47 45 I ,, 0 O4 L Y - stun-.n 'm4 WA LVA mi. 5m F-W YW Y - Y' 71174- ,,, ..,Y-.... 1 l I F l l- I I I. yi l ll S ir l . I l j . l I l i l Y A 1 A V A l I I Th i rt 3 V5 713 Professor of History and Politics. CID A Q fl? B K Ph B., lllinois Vlfesleyan University, 1595, A.M., fslt Illinois Wesleyan Uhiversity, 1900, Ph.D., Illinois.Wesleyan nive y, 1910, Studied at Cornell University Summer Session, 1899, and Colum- b' University, 1907, Professor of History, Political Science, Methods lad Criticism Potsdam Normal N Y., 1895-1909, Professor of History HH , 7 ' and Politics, Colgate University, since 1909, Army Y. C. A., Camp Merritt, New Jersey, Summer of 1918, Professor of History, A. E. C. in the A. E. F. University at Beaune, France, 1919. Author of Manual of Arithmetic Methods , Studies in American History , Member of the ' A d m of Political and Social Science, Member of .the American ca el y . . ' H' l A ociation, Member of the American Political American Istorica ss Science Association, Member of the New York State Historical Associa- . . . . I L tion, Member of the American Society of Internationa aw. ELMER WILLIAM SMITH, A.M. Professor of English Literature and Public Speaking. B 9 H, '19 B K, A.B., Colgate University, 1891, A.M., 1894, Assistant in Department of English, Colgate University, 1891-92, Graduate Stu- ' ' fCh' a o 1893, Head of English Department in dent at University o ic g , Colgate Academy, 1893-1908, Graduate Student at Harlylard gniversity, ' ' ' ' ' k S , t 1898-99, President of English Teachers Association of ew or ta e, 1907-1908, Chairman ofCommittee on Regents Syllabus and College En- trance Examination for English, 1908, Professor of Public Speaking and Associate Professor of Literature in Colgate University since 1909, Author of ':Graded Exercises in Punctuation and Use of Capitals , and of Handbook of Debate . Institute Lecturer in New York and Penn- sylvania 1909-12, Member of the N. E. A. Committee on National Syllabus, Director ofNational Council of English Teachers, Examiner in English for the New York State Education Department, Associate Editor of English Journal, President of the New York State Association of Elocution, 1914-15, Lecturer for the Y. M. C. A., A. E. F., France, 1919. FERDINAND COURTNEY FRENCH, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy. A T,CI? B. K, A.B., Brown University,l1885, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1892, Principal, WC.Stm1DStCf, Mass. High School, 1885-86, Principal, lohnstown, R. 1., High School 1886-88, Student at Strassburg and Ber- lIn,1888-1890, Instructor in Mathematics and Psychology, Brown Uni- versity, 1890-91, Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University, 1892-94, Professor of. Philosophy, Vassar College, 1894-1901, Lecturer on Philos- ophy Of.R6llglOH, Colgate University, 1902-03, Professor of Philosophy, University of Nebraska, 1903-10, Professor of Philosophy, Colgate, since 1910, Member'Amer1can.Psychological Association, Member Amer- ican Philosophical Association, Contributor to many philosophical Journals Including the Philosophical Reviewv, Author of Concept of Law in Ethics. rw dh .U Ei 2 :D 'II 3. 5 2 1 5 G5 5 Cl ab 3 Yr? J EF E3 L4 U rw dh '-, 4 47 45 4F 3' v V J' M 3 vga Q ln . sk- 1'...m lI ,, U I ll l 1 U IW 'N 1 'l! : N 11111, flwhiw 51011-1 2. E, fum. . ,rm if fy! '1'i!Z.c ' N u 'lim- kme me ita- 'M1 3 e--IME.. 'C ffm. lsr Ex' wg nf .fi qu' nl N. www il' ns E-BW' ,gf-iz!! if N! ei-I nffnff' f-iff' Pi if .po if . 05 'Ji .Fw : -If of 1ff qi' ., J. 5? HUQHGUIII ra: :Q l I - I ALFRED EDWARD ALTON, A.B., B. D. ' Professor of Biblical Literature, S versity. 1 . I I l ecretary of the Uni- A E, A.B., Princeton University, 1898, Graduate Student, Prince- ton University 1899 B D C l u , 1 , . ., o gate Theological Seminary, 1902, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Holden, Mass., 1902-06, Rome, N. Y., 1906-11, Professor of Biblical Literature, Colgate University, since 1911, Member of the .American Religious Education Association, Member of the American Biblical literature Society, Vice-President, Association of Bible Teachers in American Schools and Colleges, Religious Work Sec- retary, Army Y. M. C. A., Camp McClellan Anniston Alab August-September 1917, Army Y. M. C. A., Emb,arkation Camp, Caaiiap Merritt, New lersey, Summer 1918, Chairman, Colgate University Athletic Governing Board, Secretary of the Colgate University 'Alumni Q 2 Corporation, since 1919, Secretary of Colgate University, since 1921. Q . WILLIAM HENRY HOERRNER Professor of Music. i e ,Student at Berlin, London and Paris, 1898, Director of Music in Q 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 1912, Member of the Faculty, Cornell University, Summer Session, since 1914. 4 9 JOHN FREDERICK VICHERT, A.M., D.D.. J. Joslin Professor of Christian Theology, Dean of the Theological Faculty.. ' ' A X A, A.M., McMaster University, 1898, B. D,, McMaster Uni- A, . versity, 1904, D.D., Franklin College, 1912, Honorary D.D., Mc- Master University, 1919, Fellow In Church History, University of Chicago, 1904-1905, Pastor, Victoria, B. C., 1890-1904, Pastor, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1906-12, Pastor, Providence, R. I., 1912-15, Dean of Colgate Theological Seminary, since 1915, Professor of Christian Theology, since 1919. I I I 1 A I I I l Thirty-one ' mu rm rm va an P-144 K5'A HZl WA il AVA Et-Q49 .- ' Q5 I A 5 '-.T qi , it W1 all nn Q-'Qui 1 l I I 1 4 ANTONIO MANGANO, A.M., D.D. ' h Professor in charge of Italian Department of t e Theological Seminary. 99 A M Columbia University, CID KW, A.B., Brown University, 18 3 . ., I 1903, B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1903, D.D., Colgate Um- versity, 1919, Superintendent of Italian Baptist Missions in the United 5 States, and Pastor of the First Italian Baptist Church, Brooklyn, l - ' charge of Italian Department of the Seminary, 41 as d KKRe- l 1904-07, Professor in Colgate University, since 1907, Author of Sons of Italy an ligious Work among Italians in America. 7 l 9 5 l 45 45 15 l RICHARD ARTHUR PARROCK, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ' ' ' ' M.A. Cambridge Univer- A V I A X A, A.B., Cambridge University, 1891, , ' ' ' 1900' D. C. L., Univer- sity, 18973 LL.D., University of New Brunswick, , ' ' , C ll e, 1908, First Class Honors in Classics, 18913 ' 893 sity of Bishops o eg Honors in Greek Art and Archeology, 18923 Honors in Theology, 1 , Professor of Classics, University of Bishop's College, 1895-1919, Prin- cipal and Vice-Chancellor 1907-19193 Late Member of Protestant Committee of Council of Public Instruction and of Central Board of Examiners of Province of Quebec, Professor of Greek Language and Literature in Colgate University, since 1920. 1 l A ' A v i 4 , ARTHUR WHIPPLE SMITH, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. ' ' I a f Xxlf, CIP' B K, B.S., University of Chicago 1898' M.S. University o CIUQHEO, 19013 .Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1914, Graduate Student at flhe University of Chicago, 1.898-1900, Fellow in The University of CIHCH O, 1901-02, Instructor in Mathematics, Colgate University, ' -20' g 02 06 A istant Professor 1906 08' Associate Professor, 1908 , 19 - 3 ss , - Professor of Mathematics, since 19205 Member of the American Mathe- matical Society. 1- l I I I' Tlziriy-two - , VMI... W' ................- Y Y 4-'I 4 l 'Nl XX U V ' yu -41, tv 1:- ' N g '. ijt -. - iv tg- N , X1 ' f' - P' np, .F me .. ,, 'WF' X Wil tr- ' nf ns 1 i i liwwgt-5 g I 8:13. vim 'ir . 1l ' . Yl ' Q:f.i 2, 8' Q :Hui , qi' 1 1'-er Ig 1 fyrfifillf . ,i href! if -,vw 'H .tw-vs f-if' . 'V , J Q h, n..fz .' ii . 1 1 F , .-.1 , I . ,i Q1 l Al l. l , .f 1 uw, ,f 7 df 4-if w 1 ll 4 3 21:1 Y' ,1 5Vl -, B3 B' vm Y 19-nv Q T4 52 UA AVA sl J! 1 ll ll WALTER IRENAEUS LoWE, Ph.D. Professor of History. A.B., Yale University, 1890, Ph.D., Yale University, 1897, Professor of History and English, Morris Academy, 1890-91, Instructor in History Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, 1892-1900, Professor of History and Political Science, Wells College, 1900-1920,Educational workin Erance as Divisional Director Seventh Division and as Professor of History, A. E. E. University, at Beaune, 1919, Professor of History, Colgate University, since 1920, Contributor, historical and literary articles to various publications. Member of the American Historical Association, Member of the American Political Science Association, Member of the American Association of University Professors. A WILLIAM MANGAM LAWRENCE, A.M., D.D., S.T.D. Professorial Lecturer in Christian Ethics. Acting Professor of Homiletics. 111 T, f19 B K, Ph.B., Colgate University, 1870, and Seminary, 1871, A.M., Colgate University, 1876, D.D., S.T.D., Colgate University, 1921, Baptist Union Theological Seminary, now the Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1881, Pastor at Amsterdam, 1871-72, At Phila- delphia, 1872-80, At Chicago, 1880-1905, at Orange, N. J., 1905-12, Professorial Lecturer in Christian Ethics, Colgate University, since 1912, Professor pro tempore of Pastoral Theology, 1915, Acting Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, since 1919, Member Victoria lnsti- ture, 1894-97, Member of the Board, Baptist Foreign Missions Society, 1888-1905, Member of the Board of American Baptist Home Missions Society, 1905-12, President of Board of Trustees, Colgate University, 1905-12, Lecturer on Preaching and Pastoral Work, Hamilton Theolog- ical Seminary, 1880, Lecturer in Homiletics, Chicago Congregational Theological Seminary, 1903, Special Lecturer, Divinity School, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1903-04, Vice-President, Board of Trustees, Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1902-04, President of the Board, 1901, Ex-oflicio member of the Board of Trustees and Eirst Vice-President of the Baptist Education Society, since 1916, Contributor to Baptist Encyclopedia and other publications. CHARLES WORTHEN SPENCER, Ph.D. Librarian. 1 A K E, C19 B K, A.B., Colby College, 1890, Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1905, Teacher at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Me., 1890-1892, Graduate Student at Universityof Chicago, 1892-1894, and at Columbia University, 1894-1895, Associate Professor of History, -Colgate Uni- versity, 1894-1895, Professor of History, Colgate University, 1896-1905, University Eellow in American History, Columbia Un1vers1ty,1900-1901, While on leave from Colgate University, Assistant Professor of History and Politics, Princeton University, 1905-1916, Professor of Political Science, University of Nevada, 1916-1921, Overseas service with Y. M. C. A., and American Red Cross, 1918-1919, Librarian, Colgate Uni- versity, since 1921. Thirty-Zhree r 1 ,r v v 1 A ml v-J44 tfzi'-'-ali! 5405.4 . mu-om I :Q --' GA lllll lill 45 45 15 l Thirty-four 'li 'AN ing JS U ll WA 94 ROY BURNETT SMITH, M.S. Professor Of Chemistry. fM'chi an 1899' M S Colgate University, .S.,Universit o 1 gl , ,, - - 19019 glgenliber of Ameriican Chemical- Society, Member of American Association for the Advancement-of Science, Member of the Society of Chemical Industry, London, University of Heidelberg, 1895-96, Uni- versity Of Giittingen, 1912-133 Taklghf Ch6m1S'Cry In Ann Arbor High S hool 1894-99, Assistant in Chemistry, Colgate University, 1899-1903, i ' ' U ' it , 1903-06, Assistant Pro- c I Ch t D, Colgate lnivers y nstructor m ' 'Fm1l9076-09, Associate Professor 1909-1921, Professor f . f Ch . . 0i'S2?lie?nistrye,Hsii1ddr1921, Member of Colgate Chemical Society. HAROLD ORVILLE WHITNALL, A.M. Professor of Geology. A K E, A. M., Colgate University, 1900, Graduate Student at Colgate University, 1900-01, Graduate Student at Harvard University, 1902-03, ' d B' lo , Colgate .Uuniversity, 1906-1909, Instructor in Geology an io gy Associate Professor in Mineralogy and Economic Geology, Colgate Uni- versity, 1909-1921, Professor of Geology, Colgate University, since 1921, Member of the Field Staff, New York State Geological Survey, 1905-08, ' ' ' f the Advancement of Science Fellow of the American Association or . Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Member of the Association of American Mammalogists. Director and Treasurer of the Colgate University Alumni Corporation, since 1919. JAMES MELBOURNE SHORTLIFFE, A.M. Professor of Economics. C ll A M degree fl AE degreenfrorn Yale University and Acadia o egeg. . . , UOQTI -ale University, Graduate Student of Economics at Yale fHEf6rS1ty.and of Law at Harvard University, Taught in Department O conomics for period of seven years, .Dartmouth College, lnstfuitor - co- m Lfltln and Greek, One year, at Acadia Academy, Professor O UOITHCS, Colgate University, since September 1921. A 47 4? 45 ,lf V9-.. 'H' YAY Yi 1 Q A E7 A9 in M WA IA O L Ag-I il A if I 7 I A Y ll 5 ek ll i .A -: gg 2-- KJ ,5 ws, 'J S sl PH, . K' 'g .,' w . 1 'AC A -. 31,- l l Nl if Yi 0 it ' l 9-P -- hir Q ii N 2 l l 1 l 'CW' 1 C .. .R .,-'93 QW, T. ss! --'G 't'.2. . . '19, .. .1rl!'!C!- ghd? 1 1 prim? MF' Ui' ff' .eww J ff' E1V. '--- -- is :::'5vr - 0 45 15 FRANK LUc1Us SHEPARDSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Greek, Treasurer ofthe University B 9 H, C19 B K, A.Bg, Brown University, 1883, A.M., Brown Uni- versity, Taught private school at Cumberland, Md., 1883-84, Taught at Worcester Academy, 1887-1896, Acting Principal of Colgate Academy 1896-1912, Associate Professor of Greek and Treasurer of the University since 1912, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1913. ARTHUR BURNS STEWART, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics Cflfngineeringb. fl? B K, A.B., Bucknell University, 18763 A.M., Bucknell University, 1879, Graduate Work in Lehigh and Cornell Universities, Principal of Public Schools, Middletown, Pa., 1876-77, Department of Mathematics, Doylestown Seminary, 1877-785 Superintendent of Public Schools, Delaware County, Pa., 1878-873 Publisher of Map of Delaware County, Pa., for use in Public Schools, 18845 Department of Mathematics, Pierce Business College, Philadelphia, 1887-88, Instructor in Latin and Mathe- matics, Bucknell Academy, 1888-955 Instructor in Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1895-1902, Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, Colgate Academy, 1902-095 Associate Professor of Mathematics, Colgate University, since 1909, Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathe- matics, in the Middle States and Maryland. - ' ROY WILLIAM FOLEY, A.B., B.D. - Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology. A T Q AB Oberlin Colle e 1903' B D Oberlin Theolo ical 9 - -9 g a 9 - -9 g Seminary, 1906, Graduate Student in Economics and Sociology, University of Chicago, 1911-143 Fellow in Sociology, University.of Chicago, 1912-14, Research Assistant in Social Technology, University of Chicago, 1913-14, Lecturer in Social Economics, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, 1913-145 Associate Professor of Economics .and Sociology, Colgate University, since 1914, Member of the American Sociological Society, the American Association for Labor Legislation, the American Economic Society and the Western Economic Society, Executive Secretary and Educational Director for War Y. M. C. A., Baltimore District, June 1918-September 1919, Special Research Work in Department of Health Service in New York Ofiice of the American Red Cross, June 1920-September 1920. Thirly-five YA! A7 V43 DN -,. I4 Y J azz..-...W W-a 5 ff: 1 l V m m YAY YAY Y-QVQ' l WFP, pq :A , JA EVA if ' I l XVILLIAM FRANKLIN LANGWORTHY, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology. 1 A T, fb B K, A.B., Colgate University, 1887, A.M., Colgate Univer- sitv, 1S90,Instructor in Keystone Academy, ISS7-1890, Instructor in Colgate Academy, 1890-1912, Assistant Professor' of Biology, Colgate University, 1912-1919, Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate Um- versity, since 1919, Student- at Cornell University Summer Session, 1893, 1913-1914, Harvard University, 1899, Columbia University, 1912, on leave of absence, 1916-1917, Graduate Student, Columbia Univer- sity 1916-1917, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1917, Con- tributor to journal of School Geographyf' G l A 6 L ' 'Y FREDERICK MASON JONES, A.M. Associate Professor of Romanic Lan ua es, Re istrar. g g g ATJIJ B K, B.S., Colgate University, 1909, A.M., Colgate University A I 1912, Instructor in French and German, Roselle High School, Roselle, A V NJ., 1909-10, Assistant Professor of Romanic Ifanlguages, Colgate Y , ua es, since University, 1912-19, Associate Professor of Romanic ang g . I 1919, Registrar of the University, since 1921, Student at the University of Grenoble France, Summer of 1912, Student at Paris, Summer of191-1, Member of,Modern Language Association of America. l l A v l l L1oNEL DANFORTH EDIE, M.S. Associate Professor of History. GX, 419 B K, A 2 P, B.S., Colgate University, 1915, M. S., Colgate University, 1916, Instructor in English, Colgate University, 1916-17, Coach of Debates, Colgate University, 1916-17, 1919-20, Acting Head of Department of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, 1919, Associate Pro- fessor of History, since 1919, War Work Council International Y. M. C. A., 1917, United States Naval Intelligence Service, 1917-18, Chautauqua Lecturer, Summer of 1920, Contributor to Business Personnelf' Forbes and other Business Magazines, Author of Current Social and Industrial Forces , Economics as a Social Science. JI Th i rty-.f ix V5 'H' rv v 'Q Q.:-.m 5, 5, E...-'14 I pm. . ,. 3 ' f ri' Er. rl l 'Tia fi.. qu: IDC! it li s f? Q-3 iii udlli 5VF 'l81 Viv vw V17-111 , l WA Y Q gg .4 EK.. .i t' A 1 Y A A Y Y 1 523:62 HARRY GEHMAN GOOD, AQB. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. K A P, A.B., Indiana University, 1909, Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1915, Professor of Education, Bluffton College, 1915-1919, Associate Professor of Psychology, Colgate University, since 1919. A V ARTHUR EDWARD WOOD, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. 419 I1 A, fI9 B K, B.S., Colgate University, 1915, M.S., Colgate Uni- versity, 1920, Student Cornell University, Summer Session, 1919 and 1921, Assistant in Chemistry, Colgate University, 1915-17, Instructor V in Chemistry, 1917-20, Associate Professor of Chemistry, since 1920, lgflember American Chemical Society, Member Colgate Chemical OClCty. --A 'Y I-IERMAN THEODOR RENDTORFF AUDE, MS. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Assistant Dean of the College. I A T, CI9 B K, B.S., Colgate University, 1905, M.S., Colgate Univer- sity, 1907, Cornell University, Summer Session, 1907, Assistant in Mathematics, Colgate University, 1905-07, Instructor in Mathematics, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1907-11, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911-16, Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1916-20, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Colgate University, since 1920, Assistant Dean of the College, since 1921. 1 I I Thirty-raven rv if Y' n. J.1'if 54051 R at at to mm-om Associate Professor of Romanic Languages. VA' YAY 7'JVgW YV?Y1 YY O 4 ui A Ly, gl Qi CLIFFORD ELWOOD GATES, A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. 9 X, C19 B K, A E P, A.B., Colgate University, 1915, A.M., Colgate University, 1917, Graduate Student, Cornell University, Summer of ' C ' Col ate University, 1915-18, Master in 1913, Instructor in German, g Latin and English, Blair Academy, 1918, Head of Departmentof Mod- ern Languages, Blair Academy, 1918-1920,studied in Porto RlCO,SdfI1' F - ' f of Modern Languages, Colgate Uni- mer of 1919, Associate Pro essor versity, since 1920, Member Modern Language Association of America. CARL WILLIAM ZIEGLER, A.M., M.Ed. d Public Speaking. A K E, C13 B K, fl? A K, A.B., Colgate University, 1910, A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1914, Student at Columbia University, Summers of 1912, 1913, 1915, 1916, and 1919, Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity, 191S-16, Student, Columbia University Summer School, 19211, Member National Education Association, Member Pennsylvania State Committee on Revision of Courses of Study in English, Head of ' P . 1912-1920, English Department, Central High School, Scranton, a , ' A ' Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Colgate Acting ssociate University, since 1920. Author of. Problem-Project Method of Teach ' ' b Method of Teaching Englishlfgu Editor Ing English , La oratory Chaucefs Canterbury Talesl'-Students Pocket Classic Edition. Associate Professor of Rhetoric an ROBERT CALVIN WARD, A.M. A T C19 B K A B Colgate University, 1906, A.M., Colgate Univer- 06 1908- sity, 1908,'1eacher of German, Kiskimeinetas Spring School, 19 - , lnstructor in French, Colgate University, 1908-1910, Head of the De- partment of French and German, Stamford Preparatory School,'11910- 1911, Head of.Department of French and German, Irving School, 1911-1914' Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Allegheny 1914 1970 Associate Professor of Spanish Denison University, College, - - , , , 1920-1921, Associate Professor of Romanic Languages, Colgate Uni versity, since 1921, Student in Paris, summer of 1912, Student at Colum- ' ' H H ' h T -b k. , bla University, 1916, Co author of ,lose , a Spams ext oo :I 47 45 45 Q in A'-'Q A 57 4' DMN-:QA I vs '51 YY Y W I - JM 1.1 H' - Q .Lk 1 WO! J z lung Q we-iw KNN1 E :WR li 1.1. fr inch!! l fmmmu fl' 7 M0881 4 I ' A . V1 ,1.,,Qi,, was wa 41? gg' iw Emeral- 04.2.-1 M1 2 . W nl Zx ' 7 1 mfg' if V aff' ,HA I I l i I1 3- l l l EV'-'W Kd' E YB A rwv-iv! P nu ' m A ' IA 3.4 '-'95 If A V A .. aa I V l A V l A 'Y ii, VS '13 Y 'L'-T'-'LIE -A M LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES BALLANTINE, D.S.O. Director of Military Instruction, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Graduate of Royal Military School, Toronto, Courses at Hythe, Hayling Island, and Aldershott, England. Served in the South African War, Mentioned in Sir John Erench's Dispatches, Invested with the Distinguished Service Order by King George. Severely Wounded. Successively commanded the 4th Battalion, 76th Battalion, and the 190th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. Appointed to Colgate.University, September 1917. CARL ALFRED IQALLGREN, B.D. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Director of Debates. g 9 X, CID B K, P, A.B., Colgate University, 1917, B.D., Rochester Theological Seminary, 1920, First Lieutenant and Chaplin, United States Army, 1918, Educational and Religious Work with Army Y. M. C. A., 1917 and 1919, Pastor, West Lafayette Baptist Church, and Student's Pastor, Purdue University, 1920-1921, Instructor in Public Speaking and Director of Debates, Colgate University, 1917-1918, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Director of Debates, Col- gate University, since 1921. JAMES CURTISS AUSTIN, A.M., Ph.D.' Assistant Professor of Latin. A X A, div B K, A.B., Syracuse University, 1916, A.M., University of Illinois, 1919, Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1921, Principal of Westport High School, 1916-1917, Assistant in Classics,.Univers1ty of Illinois, 1917-19193 Fellow in Classics, University of Illinois, 1919-1921, Assistant Professor of Latin, Colgate University, since 1921. Thirty-nine A' V5.1 as .1 1 -I 4 L.: ,, una:- 1 ' ' , 1-94-,fr 5 .. T ff 47 b .5 ... O4 v 'v Y hmm-l AQ y 1? y Q f 1 YAY '41 7'-'Vg' ff- el- mn I I WILLIAM ALONZO REID, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. fb I' A, B.S., Colgate University, 19183 Director of Athletics, Uni- versity of Detroit, fall of1919g Graduate Manager of Athletics, Colgate University, since 19203 Coach Varsity Basketball and Baseball, Colgate University, since 1920, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Col- gate University, since 1921. I Y KENNETH ScoTT DANIELS, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. A T, B.S., Colgate University, Served in U. S. Ammonia Nitrate v Plant, Perrysville, Md., Instructor in Chemistry, Colgate University, since 1919. l A A Y V RAYMOND JOHN HEMPHILL, B.Chem. Instructor in Chemistry. 'A P, A X E, B.Chem., Cornell University, 1919, Instructor in Chemistry,-Cornell University, 1919-20, Instructor in Chemistry, Colgate University, since 1920, Member American Chemical Society, Member Colgate Chemical Society. F 0 r I y V5 75 YAY VJ pi , :Ll M QVA.AYA I A Y I A Y W I ll in 5ZI,.'-'-'S -- SI Ie! E-v1 ...-1.-,-li' I I I 1 TORVALD FREDERIKSEN, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. ' B.S., Denmark Normal College, 1899, Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1919, qTeacher, Public Schools of Denmark, 1900-19113 Teacher, Chicago Music Schools, 1911-19215 Instructor in Mathematics, Colgate University, since 1921. 1 A Y . V HOWARD ADAMS DOBELL A Instructor in Mathematics. , A Y ' A T,fIJ B K, A.B., Syracuse University, 1919, with Chapin and Baker Manufacturing Co., 1919-1920, with Union Teachers Agency, 1920-21. J A A v . v FoRD BILDERBECK SAUNDERS Instructor in Music. 2 N, B. S., Colgate University, 19213 Student, Cornell University I Summer Session, 1916-1918, 19213 University Organlst and Assistant in Music, Colgate University, since 1921. L . I I I 1 s Forty-om' I R45-:IM ur AVA 1 rms-.am rs., mn ml m m ...fu ll A Y 1 'iff-QVQW vu-lm -,, 5:1 3, ,........ W ' 'il n emnrizlm ' V W .ll 4 'Y 'l E? QU 5 Y l g ., .s ILLIAM HALE MAYNARD was born at Waterville, N. Y., September 2nd, 1835, and died at his home in Hamilton, December 24th, 1921. He was graduated at Hamilton College in1854 and at Hamilton Theological 3 Seminary in 1858. 1n December of that year he was ordained at Cohoes where ffl-1 V he remained until 1865 when he became pastor at Fort Covington. In 1867 he settled at Malone for two years whence he went to the important church at Auburn, N. Y., leaving there to become Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the Hamilton Theological Seminary. This position he held from 1875 to 1918 'fill when he became Professor Emeritus. He was also Bleeker professor of moral philosophy from 1875 to 1890 and professor of political economy from 1886 to , 1895. These two chairs were in the College. This meager outline gives but the slightest suggestion of the attainments and character of one who was greatly if beloved for his charming personality by all who knew him. He was a great preacher-great in thought and expression. He was a thorough scholar main- : tainin his habits of readin to the ver last. He was lo ical in his thinkin - 6 8 g Y g g ,. yet his logic was illuminated by his fine imagination. He was comprehensive in his grasp of conditions, firm in his conclusions yet considerate of the views of those who differed from him. He was most gentle and genial in companionship having a rare humor which played like sunshine on his conversation. He pos- sessed strong individuality which was never intrusive. He was profoundly re- ligious but never stern, a wise and patient counsellor. As a teacher he was both informing and inspirational and his death is deplored by hundreds of his students. He rendered most valuable service to the University at all times and especially at the time when the name of the University was changed in honor of its great patron. He has igone from our sight but his worth will I I ever remain with us as a priceless legacy. W, M, L, I I Fort y-two pl-1 r Q r . Q.:-... Ga YSI I?1 L'-S..-.iiei he H Y W I ' n X.. au, 2,..,,,2,:.M! .tum N471 . A . - 5,1 qt .., .. - n .1 Av , . N, Q, f 1 UIQ ate' if wifi. ,. .1 ,LN ff 1- wi: ma' T21 t :ff Q 3.3 ' .- var 2 Im 'rw'- ,,m:s.z. H+ gf!-a !ut1rvi'Vf 1' J rd 'hi ,fn .vns's12'Vm'77' lx. SR: rj? . Q fm. ' 4. v1'ff'7'3m5v: ' wmv' ff . --:diff yi Yin: 1 ,rj 'A s:f W' . .1 ,W f '54 QQ -,rf . :W vw K 1 ' J ,yt Alumni f I r' I 1 ' u I .1 'ai I 5 If-'a .4 tx 5 1 - 43 - , N Fi, ,W-er -f-- - .. v.w'-vw-f'fvff:'.:sm2f...mn-sa. . 1 I I l E11 IQ? -..Lx .2L..... -....-.....-. .M- H ' fd' C Cui : I v Q , g g my YA' O , ,va ?1l md . 9.-- AJ 4 .ia ' n u U C Z-Z' . Colgate U mroerszty umm orpora on I I thx . Ojgcers 1 ll l K . - IA- S,,C,,.,a,5, Trearurer Q I 4 El I A, FRN, 1.1. Am-ON, 103 HAROLD O.WHITNALL,,0O la Ae i, I I iv Ii rf . . Vi Ar GEORGE W. COBB, '94 6 S V Prefident I-11 ' 'II' ' RAYMOND E. BROOKS, '06 I . Vice-Prerident Purpose ' TO promote the general welfare of Colgate University, to develop an active and enduring ' l, interest in all the affairs of the college among its alumni, undergraduates, former students and ,JI A 'Q friends, to furnish a medium through which said undergraduates, alumni, former students and g 'I V friends may definitely participate in the activities and interests of the University, and to develop ' an organization which shall be the means of maintaining a close association of Colgate men Where- ? ever situated. -FROM THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Board of Directors RAYMOND E. BROOKS, '06 CARLTON O. MILLER, '14 GEORGE W. COBB, '94 JAMES C. MCOWAN, '10 ALLAN M. CARTTER, '05 CHESTER W. SATER, '16 XVILFRED W. FRY , ALLAN B. STEARNS, '08 ELLERY C. HUNTINGTON, IR., '14 HOWARD G. STOKES, '11 I I J. A. MIGEL, '05 FRANK M. WILLIAMS, '95 I I E Forfy-,ri.i: U v4 ..,,,,,,, fm rg 3 'rg . . pgs 04 ' 1 A q. Iilllf1f 131' 'hw--I WA an g AVA H325-nlAfl lf' Uni tioi A beei . Y 'gatl mon then ago out Col can boi A . atu gin: haw min Placn f0fm4 ' Wise been mtere 'l enteq A V collecl I llCCOm A th Aliolf' llshed 1 Alumni Th Co 052: s :K .ft Us if l ,df yd wi fl E 7 FU A - 5' 31 Ubi It! ---- s? --3'- 'cs -1 ' :J dl 45 15 General Scope of Corporation Ac!z'w'fz'e5 NE of the most important and far-reaching results of the Centennial Celebration held on the Colgate campus in the fall of 1919, was the re- organization of the old General Alumni Association into the Colgate University Alumni Corporation with a business-like and non-flexible organiza- tion. The task Was indeed a great one but no more suitable time could have been chosen than that of Colgate,s first centennial reunion. The alumni were gathered as was never before possible and matters were transacted in a few moments which ordinarily would have taken weeks and 'months to settle and then with no general satisfactory solution. As a result the Colgate Alumni Corporation organized less than four years ago has become a model of efficiency and unity which other institutions through- out the country are attempting to duplicate. The basis of this unity in the Colgate organization is the one central or headquarters office located on the campus, and the brunt of the tremendous task of said organization has been borne by Doctor A. E. Alton as secretary of the Corporation. During the year which this annual reviews the organization of the corpor- ation has been strengthened and expanded to a very great extent. At the be- ginning ofthe year there were twelve Alumni Associations in existence and these have since been reorganized into Districts of the Alumni Corporation, with Com- mittees on Publicity, Secondary Schools, Athletics, Membership, Finance, Placement, and Commencement Reunion. Fourteen new districts have been formed, the latest being in India, China, Montreal, Can.,Oregon, California and Wisconsin thus bringing the total up to twenty-six. Enthusiastic banquets have been held in practically all of these districts and reports come of a high -pitched interest for the general welfare of Alma Mater. The follow-up campaign in the One Million Dollars and A New Gymnasium enterprisehwas turned over to the Alumni office on the campus and the work of collecting payments on all the pledges made during the campaign proper has become one of the greatest services of this headquarters. Another important service rendered by the Alumni office on the campus is the publishing of the Colgate Alumni Maroon under the direction of Professor Alton. The Alumni Maroon is a twenty-page convenient-sized pamphlet pub- lished four or five times ayear containing news of Colgate of especial interest to Alumni which fills a long felt want. The following pages point out in more detail the definite organization of the Corporation, the work of the various committees and contain a directory of the officers of the District organization. i F01'M'-,rfzwz YH! AV V17 ISL! I 4 Y . L! h'1 A ,LVA lihnubu 1 -- -0'?vw Q! l BOARU or DIRECTORSI Q: L A L A COMMIITTEES COMMENCE- sEcoNoA- FINANCE MEMBER- Puauc- ATHLET- PLACEMENT r1ENT RYscnoou.s SHIP ITY :cs BUREAU W' 0 I RS ff 5 4 COLGA CAMPUS ' Ui' , X 4 X U mm! X X i I X f ALUMNI DISTRICTS X X X X XD ,rREslpENTor EACH DISTRICT IS AvPREsloEN'r0r Eh.coRPoRfm , X ROCHES ITTS BUFFALO WARREN AKRASTJ J YRAC- BEHAMX wIWm SH' GRAND ' ' w I ER sgnc mx cm mo M Nl Bosron ONEIDA I 1 I TON ,SC RANT0NH-Y-QRK FHM LNGmkHlcAco nENvERHRmMJ Gi W - 'EE-1 N C: gg : , BJ Z1 5' Q i E 1:3 5 4 I 4 !f'LHND6iI5'EJ3 'J?MRCST5'+EE'5rE5 'Sl UNDERGRADUATE - SECTIO A E V ND l lRo?E55UPBT1Tz?Jl BUR'?'L0llV65foENlYA5SR, lfE R5RNH?'fET3fSks B05T0N210Nf'PAll T:C 'lsY1'E'EcTF'4?5'f'1SC '0 llv'3f9:fUP'FT1'fREL1lf42f+'3h1lCH'CAG'HDfNVfRH3K'F.Ds H V Q V' CL Ass ORGANIZATIONS 0 dh ERUM :evo 'ro l92I U- 4 ll , - 4 a':......-- .. 0 4 4' ...-.:. ...!g 1, 4' ..'-1.- ..... 3 T1 0 lvfw rvliir 'Q rv vw r 1'-qv! . A A p au 'Ill EA AQ, 61 icq n ' III ll 1 I , l ' Q . P ' F mance and Membersh zp Commzttees I Q HE finance committee of which Austen L. Babcock,'03, Vice-President of if the Guaranty Trust Company of New York City, is chairman has as its ' purpose the interesting of Colgate men to support by financial aid the work I which the University is accomplishing. Someone has said that there is no nobler work that a man can do if he has the means than to give for the betterment of is 1 the educational facilities of the coming generations. How well does the scope of E I' this committee fit in with this thought! The committee secures the aid of 9 ' A Alumni in gathering information concerning such possible contributors and seg I curing contributions from them. In this way an important phase of the recent : Million Dollar Campaign is made continuous. Names of prospects are sent to tx Mr. Babcock and the work of the committee is bringing excellent results. 'xx ' .- 1n connection with the financial end of the work of the Alumni Corporation Q it might be well to add the report of the follow-up campaign of the Drive :I ,E 5 released as this article goes to press. During December 1921 and January and 1:3 :S Q Q February 1922 new pledges Were received at the Alumni office. bringing to total is ' A amount pledged up to Z1,106,451.17. The amount paid in during these last v ig 32 A ' three months Was nearly S30,000, and it is very gratifying to here that more Q 29 money was paid in during January and February 1922 than during these same ja months in 1921. This report simply goes to show the Colgate means more than 1 Q ever before to all her Alumni and that spirit which grows on the root ofloyaltyw 2 5 can never die in the heartslof Colgate men. q a ' 5 ' if 53 Q P14 :lf Pl- Pk , 'f E r Once a Colgate man, Always a Colgate mann rings trueas the work of the I I Q Alumni Membership Committee headed by Carlton O. Miller,'14, nears 100672, e fi Q, efficient. The senior leaving his Alma Mater for the last time as an undergradu- : atehdoes not find himself cast out alone in the cold, wide worldv. He is still a Colgate man, now a part of the Alumni Corporation instead of the Students' Ig Association of his undergraduate days. The membership committee published an attractive pamphlet last June which was distributed to the graduating class. ' li In short it was a stepping stone to life as a Colgate Alumnus pointing out the helpfulness of the Corporation in securing opportunities in business and the prof . gg fessions. At the same time it outlined the aims and activities of the Alumni 3, Corporation for the benefit ofthe new men and gave a directory of the District Y ' Organization oflicers. I I ,x I I 5 5 5, . I I Forty-nine ' L Y W YZ! ztzu'-T'-sift gI.A:A ma-o fo 5. rv'-s r 1 r v vm me r-avg fl ' 34 ' 34 lim an 6' PV 'll p 1v4b 15 T he Alumni Arlzletic Council HE Committee on Athletics has put into operation a program which reor- ganizes the management of athletic activities at Colgate, provides for the maintenance of highest standards in athletic competition, and secures the careful control of the considerable sums of money involved. The new sys- tem consists of an Alumni Athletic Council, composed of nine Alumni, and of an Athletic Governing Board, membership of which is divided equally between the faculty, the alumni, and the undergraduates. This new system is covered in detail in the Athletic Section of this annual. One of the most important things which this Council has done to date has been the securing of a football coach for the 1922 season and the selection of Richard C. Harlow, as announced in January by A. Migel, '05, Chairman of the Council and M. S. Read, President pro-tempore of the University,has met with the utmost approval of all who have the best interest of Colgate at heart. The Alumni Athletic Council has become a powerful factor in securing greater efliciency in its field because of the cooperation of its members and the systematic, business-like manner in which all policies are conducted. The personnel of the Council is as follows: ' A. Migel, '05, Chairman , L. Bingham, '02 W. F. Spencer, '18 A. K. Leonard, '07 A. M. Cartter, '05 L. C. Leonard, '21 A. E. Alton, S. '02 W. S. Murray, '10 W. E. Gould, '14 lb 47 if I EF' E5 To Q E5 rw' Eb Bic:-...' I 0 H. O. Whitnall, '00 AJ Graduate Treafurer Dr. E. C. Huntington AJ Director of Athletics W. A. Reid, '18 AJ Graduate Manager UQ. lr M Ui 'A 5. an :in i in has PEQQ rwi mt! Ijff. LYZYSQ : the YV? W7X'W. t rv vi r-gy-qv! fe---.M -- -QS pus. ---- .sa --fr' :fi Q 5 I 4 lb The Alumni Placement Bureau Nactivity ofthe AlumniCorporationthat will become increasingly helpful to alumni and undergraduates as the years pass is the Placement Bureau. The purpose of the bureau is to bring men of the senior class who need assistance in finding opportunities for work into touch with alumni in business or professions who are in a position to help. It also picks men from among the undergraduates who can fill positions which alumni desire to have filled by Colgate men, and is besides a helpful factor in securing positions for younger alumni who have been unsatisfactorily located for the first few years after graduation. The growing number of Colgate men who are conducting successful business organizations, and the increasing number of undergraduates who are looking for- ward to business as a career makes the clearing house activity of this bureau helpful to both students and alumni. Professor L. D. Edie of the Department of History and Economics of the University is Chairman of the committee on place- ment and already much has been accomplished by the bureau. Professor Edie is especially fitted for this position because he is 'in close touch with the business seeking students in his classes all of which are practical courses on Modern ln- dustrial Problems and Business Administration. These classes have taken tours of business houses in New York and as a result a number of these concerns be- came dehnitely interested in prospective employees from Colgate. The business field is not the only one in which the Placement Bureau is actively working. Associated with Professor Edie on the Bureau are the fol- lowing professors who help in placement through their personal efforts and the cooperation of alumni for men who have taken major work in their courses. Doctor F. Vichert and Professor A. E. Alton The Chiiftian Miniftry Dr. F. H. Allen, Dr. H. G. Good and Prof. C. W. Ziegler The Teaching Profeffion Dr. F. lVlcGregory and Prof. R. B. Smith . Cheniiftiy Prof. R. W. 'Foley Sociology Prof. A. B. Stewart Engineering Fifty one Y '1 AY 745 553 -mr-O4 L41-QL A fb Q EvA LVA X A A YV Y 17'-'QYY VA' V437-'UV' Publicity NOTHER great servicewhich the Alumni Corporation is rendering to Colgate is through the Publicity Committee of which Allan B. Stearns,'08, Copy Manager of the New York Telephone Company, 15 Dey Street, New York City, is Chairman. The cooperation of this committee with the un- dergraduate University Press Bureau has brought most effective results as this year hundreds of columns of helpful publicity have appeared in the daily news- papers and periodicals throughout the country. Through the efforts of this committee the Press Bureau on the campus became a representative of the Asso- ciated Press and thus publicity of a more wide-spread nature was secured. Alumni cooperation with the undergraduate organization such as that which has existed during the past year has Hlled a long-felt need in the publicity de- partment of Colgate activity. A large number of the alumni are directly con- nected with daily newspapers in our cities and their efforts have brought ex- cellent results in broadening the publicity program. In addition to the newspaper notices the alumni have made use of pictures of the campus and football action pictures, especially in New York City publi- cations and in clubs and schools. The services of one of the best photographers in New York City was secured by Allan B. Cartter, ,06, and together they spent a day at Colgate securing new pictures. Several of these pictures appeared in the Evenign Post, The Herald and The Tribune in New York and they have been used in other cities as well. Several others appear before the public for the first time in this volume of the Salmagundi. The publicity program on the campushas metwith manydifficulties but one by one they are being overcome and with the loyal Alumni support ever present Colgate men will be enabled to read Colgate news in their city and village far more frequently and with greater satisfaction than formerly. Before leaving the publicity phase of Colgate alumni activity it seems most fitting that special mention should be made of the place of the Alumni Maroon in the life of the Colgate man. Through the untiring efforts of Professor Alton this bulletin is issued five times a year to all Alumni aside from over 1000 friends of the university who are not graduates. This Alumni Maroon is an even stronger chain linking the alumnus to his Alma Mater than the undergraduate Maroon issued weekly by a student board of editors. Each issue usually con- tains a feature article on some one Colgate activity followed by reports of Alumni gatherings everywhere throughout the world, campus notes of special interest to the alumnus and lastly a very important- section containing Alumni Notes. ft may safely be said that there is no stronger binding force, making for a uni- fied Colgate Alumni Body, than the Alumni Maroon. Fififx'-Iwo VL -'ii r V v 1 J 0 -'W 54 in 'S-'53 l YD 115, Wi. ll!- :ku rn. du sm- luck lg. cm- rn. 'sm INI- hm Fi' vhs lm gin: li mi! g in an an Liv' nb nd bl' if nf' il' W ,F ll- ' Hill GUN Htl --- ez'-wa.: 45 15 5 Secondary Sch 0015 and Commencement. Committees HE purpose of the Secondary Schools Committee is to secure new men for Colgate who are of the best character and ability throughout the land. Working in conjunction on this committee are Professor B. Davis of Hartford, Conn., and Ellery C. Huntington, Jr., 114, ofNew York. Inasmuch as Colgate has an unusually large proportion ofAlumni in secondary schoolwork this committee is getting excellent results through their cooperation. ln many sections throughout the country cups are awarded by Colgate alumni to the secondary school which is champion of the district in some branch of athletics. Other forms of inter-school competition such as public speaking and debate receive similar reward through Colgate alumni. In this way inter- est in Colgate is stimulated in the high or preparatory school student and many boys of exceptional ability are attracted to Colgate. The cooperation of the alumni in securing new students is one of the great- est reasons why Colgate has gained the position in the intercollegiate world that she has. Her scholarship is among the best, her athletic teams have been some seasons without a peer and her debate and other activities are well worthy of the praise which a critical public has bestowed upon them. And yet Colgate is a college of less than 700 students. Without the cooperation of alumni in the secondary schools such an excellent record would have been impossible. And the future is even brighter than the past. . Pl-2 bk Pk Pk The Committee on Commencements of which Professor Hermann T. R. Aude is Chairman has put into operation the group plan for class reunions at Commencement time in June of each year. In accordance with this plan three classes in each decade hold reunions at the same Commencement. The ad- vantages of this plan are numerous and it has been received with wide-spread enthusiasm by the alumni. The attendance of alumni in 1921 which was the first time the plan has been followed was greater than at any commencement in the past Hve years. An excellent program of events was arranged and much credit is due Prof. Aude for the practicability of the new plan. The large silver cup presented by the class of 1905 for the class having the largest relative repre- sentation at annual reunions adds increased interest to the commencement occasion. - Fifty three' 522.34 . H 191 31...-:f9' 71 rv YB M19--avi '4 -1 4 qA1lllIviyA1e4 I:-513 'E-I3 C-.3 .J q llb4b The Alumni and Commencement OMMENCEMENT time is one of the important occasions in the lives of all Colgate men whether graduates or alumni. The senior says his last fond farewell to AlmalVTater as an undergraduate whilethe alumnus re- turns to renew the friendships and associations which began in his student days. The 1921 Commencement was one of the best ever held at Colgate. A large number of alumni, prominent in the outside world, were present-while Nathan L. M'ller Governor of New York, was a guest of honor, and the LL.D. degree 1 a was conferred upon him by the University. The Commencement Address was A V delivered by William A. Prendergast of the State Department of Albany. The Class of 1906 won the commencement cup for the largest proportion of attendance. Dr. F. Gorham Brigham, '05, made the presentation speech and Prof. H. G. Patt received the cup for 1906. Thealumnus traveling the long- est distance was L. V. Collins, '16, whose home is in Shanghai, China, while William Lee Church, '71, was the oldest graduate in attendance. Another commencement is nearly here and it is hoped that an even larger number of alumni and undergraduates will be in attendance. There is no better time for class and fraternity reunions than commencement and it is A I 7 the desire of the committee that as many undergraduates as possible stay over 'L for the week's program. The classes holding reunions at the 1922 commence- ment are 8, 9, and 10 of each decade. A v 1905 REUNION CUP AWARDED I I TO THE CLASS OF 1906 D ' l Fifty-four , ' VS., na A A A ' gvg m A UA ,g DA may-Am I u. A Y I Y A Y Prominent Guests at 1921 Commencement Class Reunions at the 1921 Commencment 4 Fiffsf-Ji 7 vjq 7 1 7 1 V41 74.1 7-1791 W sl l 1 M . Q4 . pf' nl I Ojieers of Dzktriez' Orgarzz'zezz'z'om ' ' PITTSBURGH DISTRICT Prefidenl, Frederick T. Galpin, '94 c Secretary and Treafurer, Alexander V. Wasson, '18, 706 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa. SCRANTON DISTRICT Prefiderzt, F. M. Loomis, '85 Secretary, O. Armstrong Treasurer, Charles Loeber PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT Prefiderzl, Paul I-I. Myrick, '16 Firm Vice-Prerident, George W. Douglas, '88 Second Vice-Prefident, Ambler Williams, '01 Third Vice-Prefident, Harry T. Collings, '03 Secretary and Treasurer, Albert W. Moore, '17, 328 W. Chelton Ave., Germantown, Penna. SYRACUSE DISTRICT Prefident, Frank F. Dunham, '99 Treafurer, William F. McNally, '10 14h A Secretary, George A. Gilger, Jr., '15, 207 Catherine St., Syracuse V ROCHESTER DISTRICT Prefiderzt, Mortimer R. Miller, '93 Treeuurer, Herbert Benzoni, '15 Secretary, Ethan M. Clarke, '08, 174 East Ave., Rochester. ONEIDA DISTRICT Prefiderzt, VVilliam D. Murray, '10 Vice-Prefiderzzf, Selah E. Northway, '10, Seeremry and Treafurer, Brenton H. Crowell, '17, Oneida MOHAVVK VALLEY DISTRICT 9 President, David B. Lisle, '94 I Q Vice-Prefiderzt, R. C. Harris, '15 Seeremry, John K. Markwick, '17, 196 Genesee St., Utica Treafurer, George S. Morath, '15 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. DISTRICT Preyiderzt, Raymond E. VanCise, '05 Vice-Prefiderzr, Bruce L. Babcock, '14 Secretory- Treafurer, Donald C. Hotchkin, '19, 71 Court St. EASTERN NEW YORK DISTRICT Honorary Prefiderzt, George W. Stedman Prefiderzt, Emmett Howd, '93 I ' Vice-Preridevzt, A. W. Rogers, '94 Secretary and Trecuurer, T. C. Rankin, 255 Fifth Ave., Troy l l Fifty'-fzx I Y 1 J. its-Til gin- -5f'4 A V 5V '7K'i BV , YW ' Y11'lQVQ if 34 UA X DAQA . ' I NEW YoRK CITY DISTRICT I I Q President, Edward B. Shallow, '88 Vice-President, E. H. Whitney, '07 Treasurer, T. I. Gorton, '09 WESTERN NEW YORK DISTRICT President, C. Russel Carrick, '14 Vice-President, Walter C. Newcomb, '10 Secretar Oliver C y, . Wepner, '16 Treasurer, Justin C. Morgan, '21 WASHINGTON DISTRICT President, Clarence A. Castimore, '12 Vice-President, Reverend M. R. Hamm, '10 A , Secretary and Treasurer, Horace L. Stevenson, '21 Y ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT President, H. E. Purington, '94 Vice-President, Ray L. Merrill, '14' Secretary, Everett L. Wolfe, '15 Treasurer, H. E. Stubbs, '02 ' CHICAGO DISTRICT President, George Wilson Jones, '98 First Vice-President, Frederic C. W. Parker, '00 Second Vice-President, David O. True, '09 , Secretary and Treasurer, F. F. Garter, '10, 4433 N. Campbell Ave. GRAND RAPIDS DISTRICT 1 Chairman, Alfred W. Wishart, '89 CONNECTICUT VALLEY DISTRICT President, G. Pitt Beers, '03 Vice-President, B. Davis, '95 Secretary and Treasurer, R. L. Smith, '13, 15 Hampden St., Springfield, ' Mass. db 0 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, DISTRICT Chairman, Frank T. Moran, '09 BOSTON DISTRICT President, G. B. Roorbach, '03 Vice President C A Kin sle - , . . g y, '97 Q Secretary and Treasurer, W. R. Sisson, '06, 293 Marlboroguh St. AKRON, OHIO, DISTRICT - Chairman, James E. Beyer, '13 TOLEDO, OHIO, DISTRICT Chairman, Charles R. Clapp, '91 CLEVELAND DISTRICT Chairman, George A. Green., '09 OREGON DISTRICT Chairman, E. S. Gardiner, '76, McMinnsville CALIFORNIA DISTRICT I I Chairman, C. C. Pierce. '88, 810 Flower St., Los Angeles 15 NORTHERN NEW YORK DISTRICT I I Chairman, Rev. Robert S. Wallis, '14 - Fifty-seven . LL 'H R' 1 3 ATA' i Ag 5172.11 nl vn ' nm O4 Q I V I I 1 x r 4 I 5 A 1 f I 4 ' 1 31515525 Q .gf A 5 F 3 fa 11 1 4 Zia Q. s., I u W ,SME , . 4 . I 1 5 . , MH ff A o A f In fi Z P lqx ,Q wh W 'f A-. , 14' ts W J 711 10 X f.: fb? 'D I 1 1 A ,I A YR. Ns V6.2 U I'-f ' I lx, 1 W if! hiq I fr ,-1 ,P 1 3 TE N5 1 ! z Q' I 1 W I' C S x i A ,. 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Q fl f-3 :J FT 3 f' ' I-' 'A' ' ' 1- 5 :' F' F. f-- f. -1 '51 f' fu Q- 1 f fl ' , ,, 'f K , ,. , f.., -- ff , ,,, 'f ..- L1 fr'-'J ,7 '1-5' ,f 71'fv fv 'T.T ,Q ., ----AL., ' :.- ' . 'v ,, rf . . . , . 1 , ff ff - .V-1 1, ' , ' .. V- - , W . 4' jg ,,:. ,- --' ' ' .. ' , . . '--., .- f,- v , - V ,' . , Z-. f,. v ' . V : , I , K , ,. . . v ., , , , , ., v f . 17 Vid EJ r' QQ kv! LY 'Aw YW?-1 ASQ AVA K: Q: ,, Glam 'wt Serzzor Clary Ujjicery J. W. S. l,I'I I'LEFII3LD S1'c'1'f'ff1ry- T1'4'a,r ll rgr i l,izs'ri-in lhkki-tit fooiil-I WARNER CHADWICK 1 . , . I K 'J' 'll Vice-Prefzdenz Sen for Cfczss istory That four short years in any human life could be so teeming with experiences revelations mutations,asis that carefree period of collegiate existence seems dwell-nigh miraculcius. It is as tho .-Xlma Nlater. tutelary genius of youth, had distilled from the ripe fruit ofthe tree of human bliss an elixir of life surpassing hlovt-'s own nectar in its supremely exhilarating quality, and descending among the race of man had held forth the priceless flagon to us, a chosen few, with divine munifi: cence and the single command. QuaH.l We drain it greedily and for four years the fiery draught courses thru our veins. intoxicates us with the ecstatic spirit of youth, invokes for our pleasure and proht a gorgeous fantasy indelible in its impression, and then gradually growing exhausted in effect. tho we thirst for more, l-'lKlLS out tntirtl ' '- ' i . I K . ' . ' - 3 as we pass into the world beyond, leaving forever the effect ol its ministration. Small wonder then that we approach the waning hours of our college days with pangs of regret: small wonder that as the effect of the elixir of youth begins to cool We turn in retrospect to the days which are past and to the true significance of which we were oblivious in the intensity of experiencing them. We of V222 have seen Colgate pass thru a metamorphosis following the War. We are even sufficiently eonceited to believe that we have been more than mere spectators to this change. that we have played a vital part in it. We have assisted in rejuvenating Colgate from the remnant of an army camp of her pre-war status as an institution of learning, we have seen a large increase in her numbers. we have experienced changes in undergraduate institutions in conformity to the spirit of the age, we have stood loyal in darkest hours of adversity ever certain of her ultimate supremacy: thru it all we have kept faith with our forebears, have maintained in- violate their traditions and standards, and are prepared to bequeath our heritage in turn to our successors as it came to us, a moulder of red-blooded men. 'l'he class of V222 is proud to have departed little from the uniformly high .average of Colgate classes throughout her historv. no better and no worse than the rest. Arriving in the raw, we leave products of which Colgate may never be ashamed, and of which she may perhaps with the passage of time be proud, in our persons exemplifying the principle that Colgate makes men well as men make folgate. XVe pretend to be no more than typical of the genuf collegiate that variety which has come in for such a large share of adverse criticism lately. We have played football, worked for those things called college honors, read Rabelais as well as Plato, engaged in sundry love affairs, committed sundrv sins, met all sorts of men, spent all kinds of money, played all day, talked all night. never knew a care from one year to the next. Scholars tho we .may Hofdbff an fXPlffierice has been ours the possession of which we would not forego for all the .riches un eci heaven. ln the davs ofsoiled llannels and faded sweaters we have procured an acquisition beyon , ' , . .' . 1 ' ' - te FlVC,fCdvli of earthly wealth-multiplicity of interests, breadth of vision, CZISY t0lCl21HC6, Subtle U15 In C loo. f l - - -- ' - ' ' ' . f WU. t it, btttti things of life, in short all which is capable Oflmpilltlng 120 the long Years 0 mundane existence a divinely rosy hue. Sixt -three QF 1 'Av V6-W A' Q r if J, I i l YAY YAY?-QV! sr- 'A I I - U1 Senzor Clary ELLERY GEORGE ALLEN, A X A - - - - Clydf Little Symphony C15 C25 C35 C455 Chemical Society C25 C35 C455 Class Soccer, Manager C255 House of Representatives C25 C35 C455 Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary and Treasurer C35 C455 Class Baseball C255 B10l0glC3l Society C45. -10 V' Z S rn E E 4 m Q EQ? 'T5:,'CDr-U 2 W W U '11Qm ri-1 O'-'Cn pu OC'-l .-4 HU' 0 D' Ib 71 'LJQF' '- F' Zirvz O ca' E 'MVS' U1 QCD 'ISLE gvwcn W4 MP0 25 ? EIA' +9354 wcjifl. W 2.55 554 gm SD I QB! Cfx Q-'bd X.! K5 lxjfx V+ I Qi cv, 30 gba--1 U3 O. Q -fo S552 N ELITE F332 ZQAQ g,L5lCi0 ..,.: 4? First, Lawrence Chemical Prize C155 Second, German Prize C155 Glee Club C155 Mandolin Club C15 C25 C35, and Leader C455 Maroon Board C25 C35 C455 Chemical Society C25 C355 and President C455 Little SYmPh0DY C15 C25 C35 C45- EVERETT DUANE BARNES, JR., A K E, Skull and Scroll - - Brooklyn Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C355 Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C455 Athletic Ad- visory Board C355 Senior Governing Board C-455 Biological Society Q IRA ELLIOTT BILLINGHAM ..... Clinton v Transferred from Hamilton College C255 Second, German Prize ROSCOE HAYS BLANCHARD, E X - - - Evanflon, Ill. Transferred from Northwestern University C255 Varsity Tennis CLINTON WILLIS BLUME, A K E - - - Brooklyn Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C355 Senior Governing Board WILLIAM HENRY ARTHUR BOOKER - - V Ngw York City A ' MERRITT DELINTON BRADT, CID F A - - Rom, 6 Mandolin Club C155 Little Symphony C25 C35 LYMAN BUELL BRAINARD, E N - Middletown, Conn. ABRAM COVERT BROKAW, CID B K - - R jmgdakm Class Debate C255 Varsity Debate Squad C455 Square and Compass 4535, C455 C0f1Ufhl21US C35 C455 Y- M- C- A. Cabinet C455 Second, Stevenson Extemporaneous Speaking Contest C455 House of Representatives C45. WILLIAM JOHN BROWNING, A T , - Camden Af. J. A I ' Mandolin Club I ' l Sith'-four V5 'H' nv v w r Q 0 L ll' 4 -'53 l A.A:A in- Sm L I lm 'fn ' I DAVID1 Yau G01 C25 C-li: 7 BURDETTI Bit HI: 1 dents Q Ggoncr El Clzs llirrfi C4 Class Y Russ Furs llanzq Rmloxv B2 Sutidd lliinm Cruz llanzgz ,lunior Pr: rms Q2 4 llznzgry, i Fun Scan fa Clkmial li I I. S24 lim: Bu lem I Rain, G ROBIN Knut fb-5. ,A MQ, 9'5v All A l J v 9 ll ,--. mv ' Q5 5' all 7.5 , vg sn l nur-gv l D in Lisizov l3RuNs'rRoM, E N, A E P, C - ' - I U AV X . ,, De-l. i l . Q I 1- Qlmgon S Heild ' fdmeftown . I Class L MIL l l. . mont, lxingsfoid Declamation Contest QQ- S k Varsity Debate C2l and Leader C3l C-ll, Athletic Advisory Board 635.1952 fir, Governing Board U71 Student Advisory Board CQ. Debate 6 enioi L27 l-gli lllffll' SYmPlW'lY Qll Ce2l C3l CU' Political Scie Ouncl , 1 . , . C i nce Club C3j Q-ll: lan-llellenic Council Hl. 1, . 3,.. BURNizliiiliilfiii-'il hiiiiit-rv lil til- il' 1' sv M 1 ' www' Pa' ' ht . .N uw . . o rtita rtience Club Cell, Chemical Society ill: X arsiry Q ross Country- ill lol Hlg Athletic Advisory Board UD. Stu- dent's Advisory Board I-ll: Class 'lirack CID CZQ, 3 Q GEORGEK lfnc:..xR BLYRI-'0RI7, -QIR.. llxll II - - - Brooklyn e Class Baseball ill: Class lwiothall lllg Class Track Cll CZJ, IVIANUIQL C.-mrs. -IR.. I3 ll Isl S , - h - Brooklyn Class Baseball lll: Secretary. -Iunior Prom Committee Rusu l'iL'l,l.l'IR C.-xRRiiaR. fl' K il' - - - Shnggwm, Klanager. l'ireshman liasketball I-ll. R.-wxioxn lil-Il'Gl.I'ISS C.-xR'i'i-IR, .ll 'I' S2 Antonia, Conn. Sullield Club ill 1.31 I-ll. Q XYARNER CH.'xnwit'K. I X. T .X A. florgon's Head - , Syracuse Q Manager. Class Basketball l2l: lfxecutive Committee, Outing Club C253 -lunior Prnin Committee Lil: Salinagundi Board C3lg House of Representa- tives ill 141: Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet Lil I-ll: Manager, Mask and Triangle Ml, Nlanager. Varsity llnckey Ill: Class Vice-President HD. FRED Scori' Cnxovi-1R - M - Glen Ridge, N. f. Chemical Society 4311 hlunini' Prom Committee C3lg Watchung Club l3l ill. I,Es'riaR B,.xRKi-1R Cooxii. ll ll II, II .X IC. Gm-gon's Head - Seaclijlrf Q lfxecutive Committee. Studt-nt's Association CID, Chemical Society Q l2l Lil Hi and Secretary l3l: Honor System Committee UD and Secre- tafl' 131: Xlanailer. Yarsifl' 'liennis l3l: Assistant Business Manager, Banter Lil: and Nlanager Hl: Class PreSidCI1f Ui Calls Chairman' Senior Clnverning Board f-ll. RoisieR'r Klil.l.liR Court-1. 'If I' A 4 - Baldwmwillg Class Football ill: l,ittle Symphony C2l- Raiifii linwix CR.-mir. .X K IC - - ' B' k tiijraiiixggii Class Ut-hate l l l and l.eadei'l2l1 Class l'ootbHll C214 Classd-if Political ' Varsity Debate Squad l2l: Advertising MHITUEICIF Sqalmggug , I I Science Club til: Chemical Society fill R061 and qffmslt l J ' I I Sixrwi-z'e ' 1 LU Q' A' L' A A 5 'A' hvovi -1' w A Y 1 Y V VA' A V411 7-Qvgq ET?-A sl -. 34.51 m I l MERRITHEW VAN RENSSELAER CROWELL, K A P - Pitzfjield, Marr. ' ' Class Track CU C2jg Class Baseball C2Dg Reentered from Columbia Uni- versity ELTON WILFRED CURRIER, CD 1' A -a,. Hamilton Assistant Manager, Varsity Soccer C3D, and Manager C41 OSCAR LEVI DALEY 9 X H A E. Gor on's Head - - Scranton, Pa 9 3 , g - Banter Board C21 C35 CLD, and Editor-in-Chief C4Dg Class Baseball C215 Salmagundi Board C3j. 1 .. 0 r 0 it Q4 SP Q an 2' 5 S if so Q ra Ulfx S Q 'E E W Er-rn-r an 2 3, 2571321 2 U' 5 O2T2'33Q5E3w5 we .... O... 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'94 mcnlilb U, v Cn '-' HQ 7gc 6 f:C mgb P1 fx Q '-' N SQHZH Q'U3'P7 555:30 W og QQ -Soc! 4:36 .... no 5-U12 Erbs 3 'D 'az :Hamas Arlo' U ?SQm1f:'w' '15, ZJw'wQ-1oQ':f PP- ' :ww :s V s: 'DCD mon :CD T42 Q-I V' Q-.ffl mvo :INF H--Hjo Q O SC HLA 5,-A' QJOUQ 1 Nl 1 m'D-I 4 QCD 4'-4 E-:ba x.f,-fo :S Q., Cbfpgmfp ' k' v.D-Ds. 2, D be mx.x 1 Qfx AA new ff pl Q-'Q' arm: R23 D545 NF rx U3 4... A-, f-xx, N' YY SQ? 5 fn fn A xv- was Cn' :r'x.fpJ 1 I 77' Sm! ,.p4v. I OSI I gn www- Q E' 142 VST:-4Q 39- X2 35 ,TEUQ A fb Q03 52.2 22? '33 09-N 3 G :nog L40 v-P-'U cn I Sgg . ,... ,., N. P-fm VH es ww C sf ws Ungar 'LQ s cn 3 N' N O N wo' 0035, 3 Q Tv-5295 'fviii AQ cur' --0 Sis E s www Effftsf 'beam +ve O C5 20 veg Q :Q gg As Rii S-,EIHQ X5 ig O5 BQ S N. f-PE Omg sv-'43 3 fs .,, UQ'-5k me A lf- Q-'xf,,, Qfbv '-' OM NI 3.-,DO UQ'-U 5 3 O - 5 -,D 'AAQ -wa a 2 fn fb Q N2 3 Q f U Awww mi N N P-:Q N. S- :Sm r-1 0 Q Q PT' -ww V - 3 w A Q 3 .IP V333 30, ,I g- 1 ,., 0 45 4v S 1' .vi '-J ix Ill C ,QB 'gs YA' Y Q J. 4 Blix QA 9 3 AQA Q antlfg EVP-IK' rv 5 vw V10-ova M1 UVA ' 54 lic ' GA c4 it ' ' 1 ' ARTEMAS PORTER GOODWIN, K A P .... Albion A First, Allen Essay Prize C255 Second, Lasher Essay Prize C355 Political Science Club C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C455 Salmagundi Board C355 resigned5 House of Representatives C45. GEORGE CURTIS GORMLEY, A K E, Skull and Scroll - Cleveland, Ohio Class Football C255 Varsity Hockey C35, and Captain C455 Musical Clubs C45. KENNETH PRIOR GRANDY, B 9 II .... Hamilton Square and Compass C45. E ARTHUR LLOYD GRANGER, JR., A K E, 111 B K - - Mount Vernon Q ' ' Second, Allen Essay Prize C255 First, Lasher Essay Prize C35. Q CHARLES ELWOOD GROOT - - - Ballston Center Class Soccer C25. ALBERT CARLTON GUBITZ .... Utica Political Science Club C35 C455 Class Secretary C35. I OTIS VELIE GUILFOIL, A X A - - - 4 - Newburgh Class Football C255 Class Track C155 Class Soccer, Captain C255 Class Secretary C255 Athletic Advisory Board C355 Junior Prom Committee C35, and Treasurer C355 Chemical Society C35 C455 Varsity Soccer C45. A ROBERT PRESCOTT GYGL1, flb F A - - - , Cleveland, Ohio Q Entered from Wabash College C355 Varsity Lacrosse C35, and Captain . elect5 Varsity Hockey C35 C455 Varsity Soccer C35 C455 Junior Prom Com- mittee C35. A RALPH MILO HAYES ..... Eaft Orange, N.f. Biological Society C25 C35 C455 and President C455 Dodge Biological Scholarship C35. 5 - HOWARD HENRY HAZARD, ex-'21, A T , , L Utica Transferred from Dartmouth College C155 Winter Carnival CommitteeC35. A FRANK WILLIAM HOGAN, 9 X ..., Geneva A 7 Junior Prom Committee C35. 7 5 JOHN LEO HOGAN, ex-'21, 9 X - - Geneva Class Football C155 Varsity Lacrosse LAURENCE TOMPKINS HOSIE, K A P - Harnilton WALTER MARSHALL HOWLAND, A X A - - Mechanicville GEORGE VVILLARD HUGHES, 111 K X11 - - - - Uiiw Musical Clubs C15 C255 Rod and Transit C155 Y. C. A. Cabinet C35. JEROME FORBES HURLBERT, A K E - - - Q WLIWH11, OMG Managing Editor Salmagundi C355.Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35 C455 Press I ' Bureau C35, and Director C455 Square and Compass C45. I I ' Sixty-revert I L Y 'Q Y Y L V W H! SA.A:A P2319 YF y 1 y 1 YAY YAY 7-QV91 if-:..e, --- sion --- M :if 5 1 5 n I JAMES MARSHALL HURN, E N - - - - Hmm 1071 Mandolin Club C255 Chemical Society C25 C35 PHILLIP MARSHALL JACKSON, E N, Skull and Scroll - - Buj7dl0 Scalp and Blade C25 C35 C455 Salmagundi Board C355 Assistant Manager, Varsity Football C355 and Manager C45. GEORGE SHELDON JONES, CID A 9 - Lilfilf Fallf Class Baseball A ROBERT ALLEN JONES, B G H, CID B K, H A E, A E P, T A A, Skull and Scroll A Brooklyn A 1 Vice-President, Student's Association C355 and President C455 Editor-in- V Chief, Salmagundi C355 Class Debate C155 Varsity Debate Speaker C25 and Leader C35 C455 Mask and Triangle C25 C355 Kingsford Declamation Contest C255 Class Treasurer C255 Political Science Club C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25 C35 and President C455 Junior Oration Contest C355 Class Football C255 President, University Bible Class C355 Junior Response C355 President Pan Hellenic Council C45. STEPHEN GUERNSEY JoNEs - - - I - Bloomfield, N. j. Assistant Circulation Manager, Maroon C355 and Circulation Manager A C455 Political Science Club C45. v EDWIN IQAUTZ - - - Hamilton V Varsity Debate Squad JOHN JOSEPH IQELLEY, JR., A K E , - - Baltimore, Md. Transferred from Johns Hopkins C355 Varsity Baseball GILBERT GORDON LA BAR, A T S2 ,,,- Mingfya JAMES GEORGE LANSILL, A K E, Skull and Scroll 5 , , Bmjalo Scalp and Blade C25 C355 Manager, Varsity Cross Country C355 Manager, Varsity Track C355 Glee Club C15 C25 A v KENNETH HENRY LAPHAM, A T - - - Almonia, Conn. Q Sullield Club C25 C35 C455 Square and Compass C35 C45. S FREDERICK WILLIAM LEPORIN, A K E - - - Brooklyn Junior Prom Committee JoHN JAMES LINNEHAN, CID K XII, Skull and Scroll - Pitlrjield, Maas. Class Baseball C255 Manager, Class Basketball C155 Class Banquet C0mU11t'fee llli ClHSS Football C255 Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C35, and Captam l4lS.Cl21SS President C255 Class Football C255 Mercury Committee C15 C255 Senior Governing Board C35 resigned5 Manager, Freshman Foot- I I ball C45. I l Sl-X'lV't'l.f'1ll ' Psi- 'A' YAY 7,3 y Q Q . A-...M A...-all I I JI do lf I Y A V 6'0 'Wl YL' vm riv-nvw Tl WA -W WA ,Au ii Stl 1,94 ' EVANS WINFORD LINTON, LID A 9, II A E - - Little Folly . ' Maroon Board C15 C25 C35 C455 Salmagundi Board C355 Assistant Editor, Y. M. C. A. Handbook C25, and Editor-in-Chief C355 Biological Society C25 C45- WILLIAM HENRY LITTLE, CID K X11 .... Sherbitrne JOHN WILLIAM SHACKFORD LITTLEFIELD, Corgonls Head Doicliefter, Maxx. Political Science Club C35 C455 and Vice-President C455 Junior Prom Com- mittee C355 Winter Carnival Committee C255 Cuting Club C25 C35 C455 and Vice-President C355 Class Treasurer C35 C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35 C455 ' Q Athletic Advisory Board C355 Senior Governing Board C455 Student'si Q ' Advisory Board C455 Rod and Transit C25 C35 C455 and Secretary C255 Executive Committee, Studentls Association C255 Mandolin Club C25. SIDNEY JACKSON LYMAN, A X A .... Cortland Class Baseball C255 Class Football C15 C255 Class Basketball C25 C355 Little Symphony C15 C25. h SAMUEL HERBERT MACNAIR, B 9 H, H A E, T A A, Gorgon's Head Brooklyn Second, Kingsford Declamation Contest C155 Mask and Triangle C25 C355 and President C455 House of Representatives-C25 C35 C455 Political Science 4. Club C25 C35 C455 Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook C255 Maroon C25 C35 C455 A v Salmagundi Board C355 Varsity Soccer C355 Banter Board V LAWRENCE CONWAY MACNIECE, A T - - - I Union, N. f. Honor System Committee C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Football C255 Chemical- Society C25 C35 C455 Manager, Interscholastic Track C355 First, Piotrow German Prize C35. 5 JAMES WILSON MCCARTY, 9 X 1 - - - Lima, Ohio I Entered from Cornell University C355 Chemical Society C45. I 5 ARTHUR JAMES MCCORMICK, Gorgon's Head ' - - Mnrtinfoille ,Q Q A Little Symphony Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Mandolin Club C25 C35 C455 Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball C35 and Manager C455 Class Vice- President C355 Varsity Soccer C355 Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs, resigned C35. FRANCIS EDWARD MCMAHON, CID K if - - A Pittfjielql, Maxx. Mercury Committee C15 C255 Class Banquet Committee C255 Class Base- ball C25. I ' RITCHIE QUINCEY VICTOR MCQUIRE - - - Albany ORRIN 1qENNETH MAXSON .... - Cortland Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 and Manager C355 Political Science Club I I co co. B I L Sixty-nine ' ml-1 YA! A 7471 3 YA . KA' -w-0,4 m.- ': ...m an AU - Eli-'Al 5 -Q 73 ci my YA' lv 'Aw'-av.: If Imaam .pl CHARLES HENRY MAYNARD, fb K XII - - - - Efifvillf Class Basketball C255 Class Football C255 Class Hockey C255 Class Basket- ball C355 Biological Society C355 Chairman, Junior Prom Commlttee OLIVER JOSEPH MENARD, fb A 9 - - - - Malone Class Track C155 Chemical Society C35 C455 Biological Society C35 C455 and Vice-President C355 Class Soccer C25. JOHN HAROLD MERCHANT, CD A Q - - - Binghamton Manager, Class Baseball C155 Mandolin Club C15 A ALFRED FRANCIS MERRILL, A T S2 - - - Railway, N- f- A Q Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35. V ROY TYLER MILES, A T Q - - - - Ccwwftota Biological Society C355 Political Science Club C25 C355 House of Repre- sentatives C455 Maroon Board C25 C35 C455 Student's Advisory Board C35 THOMAS JOSEPH MOLONEY, fb K XII, Skull and Scroll - Rutland, Vt. Asistant Manager, Varsity Baseball C255 Manager, Class Football C255 Mercury Committee C255 Class Baseball C255 Manager, Varsity Baseball C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Athletic Governing Board A MILTON ELWOOD MOSHIER, A T .... Rochester A V Mandolin Club C25 C355 Class Soccer C255 Class Basketball C355 Mana er, ' g Musical Clubs C45. HERSCHEL LEISCHMANN MOSIER, B 9 H, Skull and Scroll Demareft, N. f. Chairman, Freshman Circus Committee C155 Captain Class Basketball C155 Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C455 Varsity Football C35 C455 Class Baseball C155 Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Secretary-Treasurer, Student's Association C355 Senior Governing Board CHARLES KENNETH OAKS, A X A, II A E, GOrgOn's Head North Rofe A University Quartet C25 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 and Leader C455 A 7 Maroon Board C25 C35, and Managing Editor C455 House of Representa- V tives C25 C35 C455 Class President C355 Varsity Song Leader C455 Honor Sggstem Committee C25 C35 C45, and Chairman C455 Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. 4 . MORGAN BARLOW O,CONNOR, GOrgon's Head , - Ofwggo Transferred from Yale University C255, Varsity Baseball C25 C355Varsity Football C355 Varsity Basketball ELMER LEWIS PENNELL, A T , , - - Bayonm, N. fu Class Baseball C15 C255 Captain, Class Football C255 Square and Com- I I pass C35 C45, . I Severity ' V5 781 yy J n2...m . , 5, 1:1 'Q ...fl Q 6VF 'YhF ,,,,-1 B' , YW V10-iv! if-1 RYA UA X .Lily 11 6:1 LQ I ir -ii HOWARD WILLIAM PIKE, K A P .,.- Elmira Assistant Reader, Musical Clubs CID C2D, Biological Society CID C2Dg Second, Kingsford Declamation Contest C3D, Junior Historical Contest C3Dg House of Representatives C4D. LEO WILLIAM RYAN .... - Hamilton Class Basketball CID CZD C3D, Class Track CID.. RUSSELL HAMILTON SACKETT, 9 X - - , Gonofrngnr ll L-1 O E Q 5 QQ? am A532 FPS eng Ita -.,TjU wo O mi-v-, Clow Q mf-fm O73 DC-L-U UJCD mia WE, A E Ag ,'I'..f'N3' SACD gc? YE, O.-DTS Q-fi OT,-A CD03 SF' is mux.x I-lilo 4 T-I4 y-A-fi CD gy! r-g Hs.. E. L45 I3 UQ DUO.. . Sw W I-: U 3 Q.-cn aa tai' V94 ZS! Z5 CF: li' O 5 as Ei? ' 05 I N O ,mfg 2.2 'Q CD. f'X 2 lv 05' If QP HOWARD JOHN SHEARER - - I - - Ithaca HARRY TQINGSLEY SMITH - Rockville Centrr HERBERT MORRISOHN SMITH - - - Scranton, Pa. MARCUS SCHENCK SMITH, CID A Q, II A E, A E P, Skull and Scroll Springfield, Mary. Allen Mathematical Prize CID, Class Debate C2Dg Political Science Club C2D C3D, and Secretary-Treasurer CLID5 Salmagundi Board C3D ,Class Vice-President C3D, Speaker, Varsity Debate C3D and Leader C4Dg Assistant Manager, , I Varsity Lacrosse C3D, and Manager C4D, Student's Advisory Board C3D, Press Bureau C3D C4D, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C4D, Maroon Board CZD C3D, and Editor-in-Chief C4D. ll 45 NORMAN TAYLOR SMITH - - - West Springjield, Mays. Class Football CZD, Square and Compass CZD C3Dg Sullield Club CZD C3D. U3 '-I IP Z 'il UU -Q4 :W Sm FDZ Z 55 Q-'I-I KD Q2 5,-I 'UII1 av mfb if f-xv Si-4 I-P fxs. 3161 WD CICD E. 4 Co I-r 2. I-r L41 l U7 N 5 Q- fxl P-P X.l sw 5 Q-ll T' CD 2. 2 GQ 58 ,URN D Corinthians Q' STEWART VELTON SMITH, CID A 9 .... Sherrill V Varsity Football Squad CZD C3D C4D, Class Football CZD, Rod and Tran- sit C3D C4D.' WALTER DEWEY STEFFEN, CID K XII .... Utica Varsity Basketball CID CZD C3D C4Dg Class Football CZD, Varsity Baseball D CID CZD C3D, and Captain , ALDEN EARL STILSON, fb A 9 .... Richmond Hill Transferred from Allegheny College C2Dg Class Soccer CZD. GORDON WELLING STUART, ex-'21, A T Q - - Skdnfdiflff Chemical Society C3D C4Dg Junior Prom Committee C3D, Class Basketball I l on co. I 1 Seventy-on 6 ' 7 Q y 1 . Y i HI J.Q4 ' L I I SA ATA Ziff! H YW 71 -iv! PV ' -Pl FORD WILLIAM STUHRBURG, Jr., A T 37485012 Midl- Rod and Transit C25 C35 C45. LAWRENCE FIELD CFACK, ex-'21 - - - - Nfwdfk Class Football C153 Class Baseball C15 C253 Class Basketball C15 C25 C353 Chemical Society C25 C35 C453 and Treasurer C353 Political Science Club C45. DURWOOD STEPHEN THRALL, G X, Gorgon's Head - Poultney, Vt. Class Track C15 C253 Varsity Track C153 Class Football C255 Captain, Class Hockey C253 Class Vice-President C253 Class Basketball C15 C253 Manager, Class Basketball C253 Rod and Transit Club C25 C353 Student's Advisory 4 Board C353 Political Science Club C453 Senior Governing Board C453 Varsity Q V Lacrosse C35. LESTER ERWIN TUCKER, K A P - Ccmclftom Second, Allen History Prize C35. WILLARD LANE UNDERWOOD - - - Dfpofizf Glee Club C453 Square and Compass C35 C45. GEORGE CAMPBELL UPDIKE, B 9 II - , - Brooklyn JAMES ROBERT VIRTUE, JR., A T, Skull and Scroll - - Bujalo A Class Track C15 C253 Varsity Track C15 C25 C353 and Captain C453 Scalp and A V V Blade C15 C25 C35 C453 Varsity Cheer Leader C453 Senior Governing Board C45. ELMER PORTER VOLOENAU, A T .... Bujalo First, Kingsford Declamation Contest C153 Class Track C15 C253 Scalp and Blade C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Debate C253 Class Vice-President C253 Varsity Debate Squad C253 Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C253 Stu- dent's Advisory Board C353 Senior Governing Board C353 resigned3 First, Junior Historical Gration Contest C353 Varsity Track C353 President, University Bible Class C453 President, Outing Club C453 Political Science Club C45. F HARRY GILMORE LLEWELLYN WALTER - - - Elkton, Md. V P ' Chemical society 435 449, Oleg Club 425 435 445. ' JEFFREY FRANCIS WATERS, fb F A , - - - Buffalo C Scalp and Blade C25 C35 C453 Class Football C353 Rod and Transit C25 C35 45. ROBERT THIOMAS WEBSTER, B 9 H, Skull and Scroll , White Plaim Varsity Basketball C153 Mercury Committee C15 C253 Athletic Advisory B03fd 131 C455 Varsity Track C353 Varsity Football C15 C25 C35 C45, and Captain C45. HERBERT WEICHSEL L - - B Nw, york Cm, I l Transferred from New York University C35. I I l I Sfvwzty-Iwo a...-W 31.1-'S '.a..-.1-.fa 5 I A V I A li 'a ll I Y V li drag vm ,-, mv U ,vm r.-I r-ev,-I W4 IYA AVA ' FJ I I I lr GEORGE COLLINS WHALING, CID F A .... Carthage Class Baseball C355 Class Football C255 Assistant Circulation Manager Banter C35, and Manager C455 Pan-Hellenic Council C455 Student's Advisory Board EDGAR EDSON WHEELER - - - New Bramzoiek, N. j. Suflield Club C35 C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45. WILLIAM TQENNETH WHEELER, A K E - - Rofelle, N. f. Class Football WILLIAM FIFIELD WHITMAN, K A P - - - Sajield, Conn. A : Charlemagne Tower French Prize C155 Debate Squad C255 Athletic Ad- V visory Board C355 Second, Stevenson Contest C355 First, Kingsford Decla- mation Contest C355 House of Representatives C25 C35 C455 First, Roland Oration Prize C455 Pan Hellenic Council C45. OscAR FREDERICK WIGGINS, A T - Glenwood Rod and Transit C25 C35 CHARLES HENRY WILMOT, A T - L , Q - Hartford, Corea. Rod and Transit C25 C35 C455 Square. and Compass C35 A HoRAcE ALBRO WOODMANSEE, H A E - - - Mefa, Idaho 1 Banter Board C35 C455 Maroon Board C35 C455 Salmagundi Board C355 V House of Representatives C25 C35 C455 Varsity Cross Country C25 and Team C455 Class Track C155 Varsity Track C255 Scalp and Blade C25 C355 Stu:lent's Advisory Board C35. Q CLERMONT LAURENCE YoUNGs - Cortland Q, 9 Seventy-three I ' r 1 r v YA bl' ....,- 04 I A b?A.AYA rms-QA!! rf I I 1 , 4 P 2 19 2, .,-L .f W H 1 P N X f-f N -1 . 5 km Q QT if 3 , X Lazixv f I X1 X71 XEZKQXXJ SA Q? ALA mi X .3 -, ya' 5 ffQ,,.RA' W1 1 ,V- X X . , -. ,, ,'.. -F NQgf:,:, ff ,f ' 1 ft.. ' f fl MLK, 1 4 I 1 ff! ,f V f , 1' , N , X xx XRXXR kiiz- F x ,iz QFJ-5' S,,P' ,,,,1 -A ' 'xx xx Wi , Rx- xlhf' , . aff . -1,:2-f- -If if ii 'afgirw '13 X7 ff' 1 N 4. 5 .rv 9- . H I. 441: I 1 X M 'BAKEZRQ 'I 2 s Af ,,.n-new J, - ,.1.. .lr-.A-1...A-1 vff- A - mf- . .r' 17,, ' . ,A -111..',1-:. '.:. f. 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'M ,fig V vek5hzQ'QQ24 h ki, 1 aaa' -,,,. --X. ,,,. -55 3 - gigu-5 R V .1 W. Q' .,., V we fxhx-::q,,Q...,x.x0 .l 4 xy -Xi , jx.. X. ..:' 5 ..'iEf3IwX.,+YXg,I X, i , ,MW,3 QA ,sg ,jk G, www -W NA X1.,1?!tiniN,d X 3. K , Hi m, V Ng., A .AMQN 3. M ' 'N-3, ' X,. -X E, .X- CM : '.g'f , ' - 'X 'Lv' mv LW 1 -M ANN. ,, V- K x' - r.. Xb . , x -' 'vp'-P' rx, , xfxgwf .X ' A Aw-:f Xm1f.fMK' ' 3T.'9'fv4.ax1SLl:Q'T4'5z'af4'Ntf?42-s'L:.5-'iSXe .ff M- -. mm -14'-.VAX X X W :A- f-Q--,,.ir,...... , fzmior Class Officers Vice-Prrarida nf JOHN G. BERRY Sfcrflary WAYNE M. NELSON Trea,ru1'er JOHN R. SHALLOW RALPH GEORGE CLAUSEN CHARLES WEBB MACKELVEY Pfffififflrfs Fir-ff Sfmf-'ffl' Preridfnt, Second Sfmefter Junior Class Hz'st0ry Some three years ago, from the four corners of the earth, we came-a mighty host to settle in the Chenango Valley. With awe, and wonder, and expectation written all over our countenances, we looked about us, and tried to End out what it was all about. We looked with silent praise, which is at such times more impressive than words, at the men who had made Colgate history not only on the campus, but also on the football fields of America and the battlefields of France. We watched these men in every action and minute detail of their lives, and learned to respect them. We did not fail to learn our lesson from them. Then we listened to the words of Prexy as he said, Colgate doesnot specialize in turning out lawyers, doctors, teachers, ministers, business-adminis- trators, or any other form of professional man, but Colgate specializes in one thing which is the pur- pose for the existence of Colgate to-day. That one and only purpose is that Colgate shall make men, real he-men, endowed with virtues that will find their expression in pity, chivalry, and self-sacrifice. r These words have always rung in our ears. They have guided our actions, and framed our thoughts through these Hrst three years ofour life at Colgate. They became to us a noble motto and a high ideal that we hoped someday could be fully matured. While striving to reach this ideal, we have also come to the consciousness ofthe fact that we all possess a great love for Colgate. Tn the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. How true this seems to us now, after having passed through three years of friendship and comradeship, work and play, victory and defeat among the scenes of Colgate life. Our victories were many, and our defeats, few., but we. took the lesson from each, as they helped us become better fitted to assume a more active part in Colgate life. We obtained our first glimpse of Colgate life and Colgate spirit during those happy and carefree days ofthe Centennial. Receiving our first impressions under such favorable conditions, we could not help but catch a' vision of what Colgate could do for us, and of what Colgate would mean to us. Our Hrst year of managing the affairs ofthe campus, as Juniors, has been all that we could wish it to be. We feel that our actions have justified the statement that we learned well our lessons during the days when 1923 was the governed instead ofthe governing power. And now we are to pass to that stage of college life that for three years we have hoped for. In a few weeks we will be the grave old Seniors. No longer can we call ourselves the 'pea -green frosh', 'the rusty soph', or 'the gay young juniors.' We shall soon reach the dignity befitting that of a senior class. But before the transition comes, we stop and look back over the past, and we realize that now our thoughts must indeed turn to thoughts of love, of love for Alma.Mater. Our gayety, our lightheartedness, our lack of responsibility, our sense of humor undevelop- ed, must leave us, and new and more serious characteristics be assumed. We, too, played our part in the World War, we undertook a real role in camlpus life, we learned to love Colgate, and we hope that we have played the game 'for the sake of playing the game.' Alma Materl. may you have so blessed the Class of1923 during the past with all your riches and love, that the coming year, when we will be the Senior Class, will bear further proof to the fact that 1923 has been and ever will be a real Colgate Class. Seventy-yearn 11 l E I A S Q Q 2 Z S I 2 f V V . r V L 4 V 1 li 'v, N . , I . I l 1 8 4 l !. 1 1 1 f i l ROBERT FRED AMES, B 9 H Grand Rapidf, Mich. House of Representatives Q25 C355 Assis- tant Manager Varsity Tennis CZD, and Manager C31 St'f't'lIf5 t'1.ghf KENNETH WILLIAM ABELL, A K E Portage, Wir. Class Football CD3 Senior Governing Board C3j3 Square and Compass CZD FLOYD DEWEY AMNER Sidney Center WILTON HOBART ANDERSON, E N fafmeftown Assistant Manager, Varsity Tennis CZD5 Biological Society Q21 RICHARD PERRY AUMENT, B 9 H S5 FRANCIS GUERNSEY ARMSTRONG Babylon Sheldon Latin Prize, Second, QD, Man- dolin Club 435. Ravenna, Ohio Banter Board CU CZD, and Art Editor UD, Mask and Triangle Sevznty-nine GEORGE EUGENE BAKER, 9 X Plmmntville Transferred from Amherst College C255 Musical Clubs CZJ QD: Biological Society C25 C35- Eighty ALFRED WILLIAM AVENS Water Mill Chemical Society QD C3j5 Allen Mathe- l matical Prize CD5 First, German Prize JOSEPH ADD1soN BAKER Earlville Chemical Society C25 C3j. JOHN GARDNER BERRY, 9 X Knowlffvillf GEORGE FERDINAND BALDWIN, A T S2 Liberty Corner, N. Political Science Club C325 House of Representatives CZD C353 Class Baseball CZD. FRANK PETER BECHTLOF, CID I' A South Orange, N. Entered from Columbia University CZD. Junior Prom Committee C3Dg Class Baseball CID C215 Captain, Class Football C255 Class Basketball C2jg and Captain C3jgAssistant Manager Varsity Hockey C3j. E ighty-one EARL WAYNE BLoWERs West Winfield Eigllzty-two LAWRENCE WORTHING BERRY Hamilton RONALD MYRON BOYD, 9 X Medina Chemical Society C25 UD and Treasurer C3Dg Rod and -Transit Club Q15 CZD C35 and Secretary Q2jg Class Baseball CD QZDQ Class Track CD5 Class Football QZDQ Class Basketball Q21 SEYMOUR WILSON BRAINARD Waterville Chemical Society C25 C355 Banter Board C15 C25 C355 Salmagundi Art Staff C355 First Lawrence Chemical Prize C15. ' HAYES MORGAN BRAKER, K A P 5 Burlington, Vt. Glee Club C25 C355 Corinthians C355 Hermon Club C355 Junior Prom Committee C35- THOMAS HOLMES BRODHEAD, CID 1' A ' Akron, Ohio Class Track C15 C255 Varsity Track C35. Eighty-thrff DENTON REX BRYCE, G X Troy Varsity Track C255 Class Football Q15 C255 Biological Society Q25 Q355 Chemical Society C355 Class Basketball Q25 C35. Political Science Club REV. SAMUEL F. BURHANS Hamilton Eighty-four I ARTHUR JAMES BULGER, 6 X Malone Class Track Q25g Varsity Track C25 ik: ll I V A V avg K :nv YA' 'A' 7-Q va if HLVIHGUUA '- ll l l RAY GARVIN BURKE, fb I' A Mancheyter, N. H. Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball C3Dg Varsity Football C25 C355 Biological A Society QZD QD. as 0 rn l 2 O O U 2 l : D' 3 1 W CI PU Z IJ' FU P CD 5 , is :Q GD w 2L4p 4p - Scranton, Pa. ' 7- ff? A If 4 Q. sf l .W fr 4 1. V 'fi ' nf x f A. A 1 .. 'Y A - A A v 1 WILLIAM WALLACE CASS, CID K 111 Syracuse A Entered from Syracuse University C3j. l l l l ln' y Eighty-jiae I ' A YS! YAY V43 ns 1-04 , KA v 3 Lvl .. , Lfzllm J, Q ,..L,i u J. ,..f, ' ,..,, Y ..'. ' HARRY WILBUR CHESTER, B G II Hamilton Class Football CU. EZ.gl1fY',f1..Y CHARLES HOWE CHENEY, A X A Cortland Class Soccer CD5 Assistant Manager, Varsity Soccer C3j. WILLIAM SAMUEL CHILDS, CID 1' A Bernardwille, N. Varsity Football C25 C3Dg Varsity Hockey 429 co. 'iv N 'V N551 - E v it .1 Y fill Cla 2 51 g 411 li ,CI li ml iii wifi will 5531 A il E 4 E31 'AH U' 5 E 3 is fl. 5 l P 51 Y i l V1 K ll gl, 'I ,fl LINUS WEST CLARK Holland Patent Little Symphony C15 C25 C355 Mandolin Club ' Y ' r RALPH GEORGE CLAUSEN, A E P Binghamton Class Football C155 Honor System Com- mittee C15 C25 C355 Mask and Triangle C15 C25 C355 Second, Kingsford Declama- tion C155 Class Soccer C155 Class Debate C155 Varsity Debate Squad C25 C355 Class Vice-President C255 Class President C25 C355 Biological Society C15 C25 C355 House of Representatives C25 C355 Chemical Society C25 C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Junior Prom Committee SHEPARD BANCROFT CLOUGH, A T Lebanon, N. H. Manager Class Baseball C155 Press Bureau C15 C25 C355 Assistant Manager, Varsity Tennis C255 Secretary, Outing Club C255 House of Representatives C25 C355 Maroon Board C25 C355 Honor System Com- mittee C25 C355 Political Science Club C35. zzy-.f 1 HERBERT LEWIS CoNovER Varsity Rifle Team C255 Chemical So- ciety C25 C355 Watchung Club C25 C35. ROBERT ERNEST COLE, E N,1I A E, A E P Bath Manager Class Basketball CD5 Biologi- cal Society C15 C25 C355 Speaker, Class De- bate C155 First, Kingsford Declamation CD5 House of Representatives C25 C355 Mask and Triangle C25 C355 Assistant Manager, Varsity Soccer C35 and Manager-elect5 Speaker Varsity Debate C25 C355 Class Secretary C355 Business Manager, Salma- gundi Glen Ridge, N. l Eighty-eight RUSSELL EDWIN COREY, A T Port Byron Transferred from Mechanics Institute C255 Varsity RiHe Team C255 Winner Evvart RiHeTrophy C255 Captain Class RiHe Team C255 Square and Compass C25 V WI ll J, I Y V l Ear'-Q U are -- sl'-'.-fra: I l n 1 ROBERT BRIGGS CRANE, A X A East Orange, N. Banter Art Board CZD C3D5 Watchung Club C25 433. 4 , V C ' EDWIN WALDO CRUTTENDEN, 9 X Scranton, Pa. R Transferred from Pennsylvania State 2 College CD5 Class Debate C2jg Varsity Debate Squad CZD and Speaker C355 House of Representatives CZD C315 Salmagundi Board C355 Banter Board C3j. 4 v fb NORMAN LEIDY DALEY, 9 X Scranton, Pa. Mandolin Club I l I I al Eighty-me I be - YS! R YAY R VAN R KAN -1, Q Q ' Q s,,., WA AvA X be iii, CHARLES EVAN DAVIS, A T S2 Madifon .Y 1' Il HERBERT STERLING DAVIDSON, CID A 6 Newburgh Square and Compass C3j. ,I WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVISON, K A P ' Eczxt Poultney, Vt. Glee Club C25 C3jg Mask and Triangle C25 C333 Student's Advisory Board C3Dg Varsity Debate Squad C355 House of Representatives C3D. P H721---QUA Lvl M W THOMAS DE LESSIO V Brooklyn Class Soccer CD CD5 Varsity Soccer C253 'Class Hockey CZD. 45 4? ll 45 1 GLENN MORRIS DEN1soN, K A P A Weftjield 1 First, Sophomore Latin Prize C253 Maroon Board CZD 15 45 EDWARD CRAIG DONNAN Ed5ZIPEW1bTOlZE Ninety-one I 7 7 Y 1 D-'I 4 S'A.A:A A A uns-.a A9 f- '.,, I a l i i r CLARK WINCHESTER EMMONS, A T Class Track CD North Bennington, Vt. s CHARLES MELVILLE EVARTS ' Fredonia Class Soccer Editor in Chief, Salmagundi, C3 v ROBERT MILNER ERNEST, CID A 9, II A E Oneida Maroon Board CID CZJ C35 and Man- aging Editor-elect, Class Secretary C213 Political Science Club CZD C355 Assis- tant Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook CZD, and Editor-in-Chief C355 Varsity La- crosse C215 University Press Bureau C355 Assistant Manager, Varsity Hockey C3D, l N inety-three GERALD M1Lo FENNER, CID A 9 Herkimer Ni'r1ffyg1'01, r WILLIAM JEWETT EVERTS, K A P Auburn Class Debate C15 C255 Varsity Debate Squad C25 C355 Varsity Cross Country C25 7 and Team C355 Class Track C15 C255 First, Kingsford Declamation C255 Glee Club A EMANUEL FRANCIS FERRERA QDepo:iz Chemical Society C25 C355 Biological Society C25 C35. THEODORE WILLIAM FETZER Attica WILSON BLASHFIELD FISKE, A X A Team CZD. Cortland Varsity RiHe Team QZDQ House Of Repre- sentatives CZD GD, Captain, Class Rifle PAUL FENNER FORD, E N johnson City Second, German Prize KD, House of Representatives QZD C3j3 Glee Club C25 QD, Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs I in-fly-fftff' CLARENCE AIKEN GOODELLE, G X Geneva Class Football C155 Chemical Society C355 Inter-Scholastic Track Manager C355 Var- sity Football Squad C25 C3 Ninety-,six JOHN BROKAW FREESTONE, K A P Interlaken Glee Club C15 C25 C355 Little Symphony C255 Secretary, Y. M. C. A. C355 Honor System Committee C35. JOHN FLETCHER HALL, T A A 5 ' Seattle, Warh. Mask and Triangle C15 and Director C25 C355 Second, Allen Essay Contest C255 Maroon Board C25 C355 Class Vice-Presi- dent C355 Corinthians C35. i 4 WILBUR IRVING HANSON, E N Redwood Assistant Manager, Varsity Track QZD and Manager C3D, resigned, Junior Prom Committee UD. RAMSAY GoocH LORD HARRIS Maymyo, Burma Entered from Rangoon College, Burma C255 Varsity Rille Team QZD5 Political Science Club Q31 5 GLENN ALFRED HARRIS Maymyo, Burma Entered from Rangoon College, Burma QD, Little Symphony C25 C355 Biological Society C3D5 Class Track CZD. Ninety-,raven 6 E EE hi si' .4 :':-sf i 92 E cr: CII -5,72 :.,.-.L 45 49 BEHRENDS BAILEY HATHAWAY Hadron ' 45 'JP rf ov rn 77 'l I rr: 77 Z 3' Z F IP P3 SB 3 F Pi 5' 45 Class Basketball Cljg Varsity Baseball Clj Q2jg Varsity Basketball C25 U55 Varsity Football CZD C353 Athletic Govern- ing Board C315 Senior Governing Board 15 45 O O 5 Qzw wc CD 'ez ga I 'Saw U-rn :ir ra Cn-' gf! rn 5? wg, Qbfi mil' CD CD 'Tl om cas H3 553. ZZ-'E W OINJ ok? 2 -,O N f'X to 'df-f TE. ws X.l QQ mm -13 CD ,Tim its 'Ama OH ff U-'S Alix! 'L75 UJKNJ -DF? C4 N Q-sm 122. X.1f-f ..4 ' 1' l 1 l Ililzety-L-1g,Qf ' VS., Y 1 rv B 4 1- - l?A.,0'4 ldhnllg Q .5 A is :ii 'G ,dispel 4' ii 3 if HARRY APGAR HOFFMAN Pozzerwille, N. f. Chemical Society C25 C3j3 Varsity Rilie Team C255 Square and Compass C3D. I JAMES WORTHINGTON HUNTER, E N Entered from Pratt Institute C3D3 Chem- ical Society C3j. ' PERRY APGAR HOFFMAN, A X A Bernardfville, N. Class Soccer C2jg Press Bureau CU C2Qg Class Football Cljg Student,s Advisory Board C3jg Little Symphony CID C22 C355 Assistant Circulation Manager, Maroon 435. A Garnerville Niufty-11 me M I MILTON EDGAR JOHNSTON Chemical Society C25 and Secretary C355 Biological Society Q25 C3 0116 Hundred CLARK ALBERT JOHNSON, 23 N Carthage Class Football C15 f25g Assistant Mana- ger, Varsity Baseball C255 Glee Club C25C355 Manager Freshman Baseball Utica WILLIAM CONRAD IQELLER, JR. Havemmw Class Track C25. THEODORE HERMAN IQENDALL, A Varsity Soccer C25 C3D. ROLAND IQINNEY Hamilfw Class Football C2jg Varsity Squad CD5 Rod and Transit C35 TQ 1 Pavilion PAUL HARTLEY IQINNEY, fi? A 9 Hamilton Varsity Football Squad CD3 Varsity Baseball CD C253 Class Basketball C25 C355 Class Hockey CZDQ Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball C3D. Football Om' Hundrfd One 1 A Y YAY rv'-mv-.:.-.-'W' .v --- 3 :.-'Q : q1'zs 1. 3 L EDD -gi G5 C3 . :Q-L HAROLD ALBERT KOOMAN, K A P Schenectady Transferred from New York University C255 Political Science Club Y Q CYRIL ADELBART LARKINS Sherrill Q Class Soccer CID CZD5 Varsity Soccer A A v V NORMAN LAWRENCE LARSEN Hamilton l I Our Hundred Two ' ,B '51 S 04 A E ml 3 in N'- A CHARLES EDWARD LASHER, B 9 H Q Assistant Advertising Manager, Banter C355 Mask and Triangle C25 C35. South Omnge,tN. L, ROBERT MERRILL LAWTON, A K E Class Football C15 C255 Little Symphony C15 C255 Musical Clubs C15 C25 C355 Chemical Society C3 FREDERICK ALFRED LATRAY, Z N I A Gouverneur Maroon Board C15 C25 C35 and Editor- in-chiefelect5 Mask and Triangle C15 C25 C355 Glee Club C25 C355 House of Representa- tives C25 C355 Assistant Business Manager, Banter C355 Senior Governing Board C355 Press Bureau C15 C255 Class President C15 C255 Salmagundi Board C355 Vice-Presi- dent, Y. M. C. A. C355 Political Science Club C355 Class Football C25. Griywoldville, Mass. One Hundred Three ALVAH HOBART LEEDS, A K E Yonleerf Little Symphony Clj CZD C3j5 and Manager CZD, Salmagundi Board C315 Rod and Transit C3j, Biological Society l , , JAMES MICHAEL LEONARD, CID A 9 Genefeo Entered from Geneseo State Normal CZDQ Varsity Football C21 C3D, Varsity Basket- ball CZD C315 Class Basketball CZD, Class Track C255 Class Baseball CZD One II'lU10ll'c'f2l Four CHARLES WEBB MACKELVEY, CD K All New Rochelle Class President C355 Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball C25 and Manager C3Ds House of Representatives CZD C3Dg Manag- ing Editor, Salmagundi C3j, Assistant Cir- culation Manager, Banter C3 C3jg Varsity Cheer Leader-elect 1 FRED HAMILTON MCNAIR, E N Brooklyn Class Hockey C215 Mask and Triangle ' C21 C315 Vice-President, Corinthians C21 C315 House of Representatives C21 C315 Political Science Club C21 C315 Varsity Debate Squad C21 C315 Maroon Board C21 C315 Glee Club i 1 i l JOHN FLETCHER MCAMMOND, CID A G I Scottrville Varsity Cross Country Team C315 Chem- ical Society C315 Junior Prom Committee C315 Class Track C21. IVANHOE MCCOLLUM, A X A Shczmolein, Penna. Transferred from Broaddus College C215 Keystone Club C315 Class Football C21. One Hundred Fizz' NICHOLAS PEARSON MASON, CID A 9 Utica Entered from Cornell University CID, Varsity Football C21 C3jg Class Basketball C CZD C335 Class Hockey CZD One Hundred Six 4 THOMAS GLENN MARTIN, CID F A Cl MF Philadelphia, Pa. ' Class Football CID, Class Basketball fi C15 CZD C355 Class Soccer C255 Keystone A -l Club C3j. 5 Q V ,l0H? NORMAN TROLL MATHIEWS Montclair, N. f. .lf Nl l f'-YI ,my '-.I .I 3 ERE it I I I i x 5 ll R, A I 'Q I! gs fell QI? I ,I git: IEE E23 ZW ga If. E4 254,- -1: :ig 5. iv Fi: i5f gf? nl 552 sw in xg M, L I 12, if 'if V., I- ? 2 SAMUEL HOWARD MILLEI1 Weytmonf, N. j. Biological Society C25 QQ, Corin- thians C359 Mask and Triangle UD, First, Allen Essay Contest CZK. ' ' 'I JOHN CLAYTON MITCHELL, A K E Brooklyn Manager, Varsity Cross Country C353 Assistant Manager Varsity Track Q23 HUC-1 Manager UD. OLCOTT GRISWOLD MILLS, B 9 H Waverly, R. I. Transferred from Brown University CZD. Q One UuI1d1'ffISfz'mI EARL BROWE MORSE Binghamton Political Science Club W , 1 JOHN FREDERICK MUMM, B 9 H Brooklyn Class President Qllg Political Science ' Club C25 C315 Assistant Manager, Varsity Football C3jg Class Basketball Q25 l One' Hundred Eight i JAMES ANDREW MUNDIE, CID A 9 North Tonawanda Entered from University of Buifalo CZD. if fi ,V V, L 4 , ..!' ' had A? S r fu px'-34 jf Q? if r ii 1 l E I' R Hn l Si W si Ni A y. :N gil . --....,,,,s-S 1 vw w mv YA' Y W Q I I I ' I I I I E lg ' Il NELSON CHARLES MUNSON Glens Fall: I Salmagundi Board C355 Corinthians C3D5 House of Representatives C3D. I l G 5 WILLIAM JOSEPH MURPHY, 9 X ' A Middletown, Conn. A I ' Varsity Basketball C255 Class Basket- ' I ball CD5 Class Baseball CD CZD5 Class C Football CZD. I L, l 1 I 9 S e HERBERT BRISTOL NELSON, CID I' A MU71fT6EJb0T0, Tenn. Junior Prom Committee C355 Biological Society C21 I I I I U I , l Ona Hundred Nine . , v , V V M,L..a., 6 Y W nk! Y '-,.O4 sl?-.1-.S E19 ,M H--A . E,- ,- an in i 1 l ,VHF , ,C C. A f-ALMA My 2 gli ? , 1 WAYNE MACK NELSON, fb K XII' . ALBERT Racine, Wir. f Class Track Clj C2jg Class Football C2j5 U25 Class Basketball C25 C353 Class Treasurer A C35- 1 in l ui l FRANK O,HERN, CID A 9 Springfield, Muff. Class Treasurer CD, Class Vice-Presi- dent Cljg Class Basketball and Captain 1 CZD and ManagerC3D5 Class Baseball, Cap- T tain CID and Manager C2jg Secretary-Treas- urer Student's Association C313 Assistant E Manager Varsity Football C3D, and Mana- C V ger-Elect. ' A 1 l LEE JOSEPH PATTEN, B 9 H Binghamton Assistant Business Manager, Maroon C3jg Mask and Triangle C25 C3D. F , ,..- , Om' Illlllfllfflll T621 l 7 17 Pk' BV 0 .1 HS g,,........m.,,., 'll ... , .-- , dl 45 45 ALBERT BRITTON PATTERSON, A 'I' S2 Yonfeerf Class Baseball QD. A Y l JOHN RAYMOND PATTERSON, A K E H . l or jermf v P t ' lransferred from UHlVC1'Slty of Pennsyl- vania f2Dg Varsity Track CZD C3j. A V ALBERT ALPHONZO PAYNE Spf-agueville Class Football QZD. One Hundred Eleven ' 7 4 ii, HR 541--:Rl UA 1 3 IA s Asp-QA ,R 'L' YAv vAw 7 + RALPH WILBUR PEARSALL, B 9 H Seaclije, L. I. Transferred from Columbia Q2jg Varsity Hockey Q22 CLAYTON ALLEN PEPPER Vernon Class Soccer C255 Little Symphony C31 1 l l One Hundred Tw JOHN ANTHONY PFAFF, 6 X Wefzfjield, N. f. Class Baseball CD C2jg Class Football CD C2jg Class Track QZD5 Political Science Club C3Dg Varsity Football Squad Q25 Ul- yy ll 16 63- 5TANlfl l Clzsf mitlcf- 3 cal STU' Bfljivw f if l I i V II 5-4' vl'-W ,,-1 B' 6 1 L A LYA vm 'AWP'-QV! rr' ai STANLEY FRANK PHALEN, ZEN Cyn-flmgp Class Football C15 CZDQ lixecutive Com- mittee, Stuclent's Association CD, Biologi- cal Society C25 C392 Cbemical Society C3D. A V 9 i t HERMAN SPENCER PINKHAM, 9 X, A E P Chicago, Illinois A Speaker, Varsity Debate C21 C315 Class Q N Orator C2Dg Leader, Class Debate CU, 1 lg House of Representatives CZD C3D. l 1 l J I l l 9 6 BENJAMIN D1 PROFIO Green-Held, Ohio Entered from Lincoln University CU. ,,. Om' II1C7lfl11'L'd Thirteen Y 'I O4 t:...- Q 31.121 --- Q.-.f-.ia CHARLES FREDERICK REID, A T S2 Square and Compass QZD UD. One Hundrcd Fourteen JOHN GORDON REDDALL, CID K KI' Montclair, N. Class Baseball CU QD, Political Science Club'C2D UD, Salmagundi Board UD, Assistant Manager, Varsity Hockey C3j. Clintomiale EARL B. ROSECRANS, A X A Sodus Junior Prom Committee C3j.. Sb: ll Fl rgt ll! li fl 1? li lr, lr: in EJ us gil if-S aw 9541 lfhfi J-2' an 52? 2? 55? .555 re 3: an M5 sei, A ii 5552 IVF? :Za all sf 1? l r l fi 1, gl ll xl, fl 'r lk 151 ,S Y 'B 'lil li l 3: rl QEQ! H ,. Ili! vu li: lf N If ll 5? 4 , L 1 I C , lf' l gfa JOHN PAUL RUTTER, B 9 II South Orange, N. Captain, Class Football C155 Banter Board C25 C355 Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Prom Committee Transferred from Rochester University C253 Class Track C25. ROBERT TAMBLINGSON SEARING, 9 X Rochefter CARL EWALD SEABERG, K A P Mem, Pez. Manager Freshman Handbook C25g Ad- Vertising Manager Salmagundi C353 Maroon Board C35. l L One Hundred Fifteen vw rw'-, ve.'.. ' w -1-'-- ? 31 --- 61 -32 ll ll' -M JOHN RAYMOND SHALLOW, CID K if Brooklyn Mask and Triangle C15 C25 C355 Biologi- cal Society C25 C355 Musical Clubs C355 Chairman Junior Prom Committee C355 Varsity Song-Leader-Elect C35. 5 0 DU jg ,. .. 77 '-I F' U1 P-I P-I Z CI PU U O O W UD CII DP gi ei? Rh. gk, gb SW C SH Q K-1 1 45 4? 4F .. i if 1 1 F Junior Prom Committee l A Y ROBERT HENRY SIMMONS, A T S2 Yonken Varsity Soccer C255 Chemical Society C355 Manager, Class Basketball C255 Third, Sisson Mathematical Prize C15. I l I 0715 Hrzwzdreci Sixteen P r 5 e2..':-.S '---- if '-1 as ...Q ii VJ 4 M..-U my 'gs 14, w 4 1 L. :x ,ja ,, 'Q .ii r ,1. S1- : 5 .a ,Si 12:1 R.: Y! ,vig '1. U94 6 -a I ll ,Q Q 'r ki e f. Sis 1,,, Gi 'Bu 9 ee. Q41 -eg 1 1. 9 ' 'li nl' is his gl 'S lil iii ggi ggi? rj ii' its ig, Q21 lklg Ha .gig ,ig EW? 1 fir ul 1.2, ,gl ' Q 11'x xitl an 55373 A.Qf 515 Hifi 22 1 we ia if in lf ,L 15 A 2,1 if., 'ifaf 22, U! gg, vit E12 Ig!! Mt 535 its 211 lf fl :Vi ffl-'X gli iff? 1 fi. 5 0 L X X Q 1 '1 1111 1w is iw 1 L gli' ill? 1 11' 41 l f ' i , , , ,1 M, lx ll 1 li QW-1 K 3 131 ., x GORDON IQROLL SMITH, 2 N R l 1 ,X , F1 , Spokane, Wafhington Glee Club C25 UD, House of Representa- tives CZD C355 Assistant Manager, Varsity Football QD, Class Hockey CZJ. , Mi ..XF1,1,w l i 1 2 1 , 1 1 GEORGE TAYLOR STARBUCK, CID A 9 Glam Fallf Entered from CornellUniVersity DANA FooTE STARK, A T Rochefzer First, Sisson Mathematical Prize CU, Class Baseball CID, Assistant Manager, Varsity Lacrosse QD, Assistant Manager, Mask and Triangle UD. , - ,X,, V W X x , ,, , A 74,-ing., ,., -H ,..-W- ,...,-.1-.,,,g F. Y, ix, H , . f 1 .QW ,W., W-Y,.,-AAk.x,,., I W 4: 3 R' .1 . 1' . V ,,AL. -f1' ,i 'V ,f- QA -'NKZX 1' 1 X 1 1 1f1 ' c- ,f .X 5 1 ,- f 1 . f i One I1lH'IfZ77'ECZ Sfvmzlcmz l X , fa 1 , . as X XX, V! , i ,Liv WH,---V-X Y MJ gf., 1,,,,,,,4,,i,,,.a-...,.,,.... ,-M.....- ------ -J ..-. gm Mi., , DAVID THOMAS STARKEY, B G II Pittsburgh, Pct. One Hundred Eighteen EDWARD ARTHUR STARKE, A T SZ South Orange, N. Watchung Club V CHARLES HAROLD STEARNS Hamilton Little Symphony C25 ARTHUR BARTHOLOMEW SUCHY, A T Clzveland, Ohio Class Secretary CD5 Class Basketball C1j5 Varsity Track CD5 Mask and Triangle CU CZQ C355 Varsity Football CZD5 Vice- President, Student's Association C3j5 Assis- tant Manager, Varsity Basketball C3j. l PAUL EUGENE ALBERT SUTORIUS Utica Varsity Debate Squad C315 Class Soccer CZD5 Junior Prom Committee C3j5 House of Representatives C3D. l ADAM ABEL TANGARONE Hartford, Conn. Glee Club C21 C3j5 Little Symphony C3j. One Hundred Ninetfen BERNARD PHILIP TRAYNOR, A K E Milwaukee, Wir. EDWARD LEAN TOWNSEND, B 9 H Flushing Varsity Football C25 C3j5 Varsity Hockey CZQ f3D5Varsity Lacrosse C2jgClass Baseball C13 CZ?- Varsity Football C21 UD, and Captain- Elect. One Hu1z,d7-gd Twenty JOHN DANIEL VAN AMBURGH, E N Port Crane Banter Board CZD C315 Salmagundi Board C3j. , 'ZF r l , X--, ,fl Y-, uf' MJ! VV' ' 'Mil ,, IIE li! f if lf ggrf Az, E ': 71171 Eg. '4 lg cl :Sf z Wg' fififl 1 51 A E. I' ff li j.Q tg. P. I, 'Tala fl T3 31 455 lilfri' I' -f ,f f'.4'i 1f7'!-il .1 ,KI 1 .I Ei- I .z, W 5. Ili ,gym 1.x ,I ,. f viii giiilf Ph! 1 3 E-f we 'L ll l I 44 4 ,. Y , Val l' 174.1 If 9 , ,V I :rs I: X iw 1 Qviil if :1 Q: si, UQ 1 -12.2 I 'J U , l - R ,I al l Q mation Contest C255 Salmagundi Board C355 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball C255 li Manager Inter-fraternity Baseball C355 5 +4 1 I 3 gf fi 5- l il 5 4 3 5 4 Q . 5 5 I Va 'W' - we tacos, E I - lxlizqfz' A 1,:,ul 5 3' Q. El 3 dnl N 311 535 fl DOBLER VANDERSLICE, A T SZ . . Wllklnfburg, Penna, i Keystone Club C35. 2? :1 Ei JJ: ., Vg '? 32 ll il 3 life? 'W -1 A if 3- :si 5' HOWARD LEWIS VOLGENAU, A T Bujalo o 3 Class Football C15 C255 Scalp aod Blade 5 l C15 C25 435, Maroon Board C15 425 4355 'il Class Track C255 Second, Kingsford Decla- lf' oi Political Science Club 435. l 4 I 5 1 ' l J 5 al ll ' l all ' 5 FRED EDWIN WEBSTER, CID A 9 Kingston J l l T1 l w 1 'C Entered from the University of Pennsyl- S 4 as 4 Vania 2 ' Class Basketball C255 Political C 5, i' l Science Club C25 C355 University Band C35. 5, 5l K 7 ll l ii l l One' Hundred Twenty-one 1 l , ' 1 , , of ---- aavaa, , Y 4,4 1. ' Y dm W Y - DMM? V,-if ix' xp vii ' l r -X 5 I W ' U' , YAC V YVYW, V V ,A,,,,m Mk K 1 ' ,ff 7 -Y-' X -Auf, , f ' 'A-j 'V I J,-N 'V 5, pri. 'K a Jw My Wi , l- ' ,7 7 7' 1 ' ' A , js 7 ff : 'A fl , fl l ,' A' K Y ' l , f' 5. ' ,. 1 . ' I ' if fuf iT.,,,Qj gg,..,,3., F..-5-mga, ,,.,,,.- am., ,,,H..-... ..-, K ox Vx 5 r A V X . gh- ' K lf H or .oats aoaaaa , y 5 , ,. aa, , My ll LEROY BULLARD WELLS, E A E E Gfllld Schuylerville U15 l Transferred from Cornell University CZD. lull- mq l T a ,T r T LAWRENCE ALBERT WHEATON Springfield, Marr. 1 Glee Club C25 UD, Corinthians CZQ UD, . Little Symphony C215 University Band T! 'n ll 1 4 1 T 1 i l it i in ' a 5 21 1 v l ' JAMES CURTIS WHITE, JR., A T li, R 2 is Elizabeth, N. f. ig, ,, l l Class Hockey CID, lunior Prom Com- - mittee OD. ill ll! la . i, M- , L I I T 1 l A W l T. Eli 0715 Hundred Twenty-two 3 G15oRo1a RICHARD Wurrwisv, A X A Buffalo Class Hockey C251 Scalp and Blade C25 C35- ,.. . , .. ..,. ,,.--,. Q . THOMAS CHARLES YouNo, JR., A T Q , Square and Compass C355 Class Basket- ball C15 C25 C355 junior Prom Committee C355 Class Hockey C255 Varsity Football Squad C25 C35. l FRED SPALDING WooD Pleamnwille Maroon Board C255 Salmagundi Board C355 House of Representatives C355 Varsity Debate Squad C35. Cleveland, Ohio l One Hundred Twenty-threw' 11 n ffl ,E 4 5 4 7 I W1 V,- :rf 1. n . , nv nu um C vi -.,,.4- MQ? UQ, 1, 6 pg? guyz:-f 1122 Z ffm 4 1 YA 4 I Va 2.4 '41 5, .Q a., N Q , - .7 I XS 11111 , f , ,fff X., Zdlff' ' , m f 4' ' ' , X 'W , , . - M X . Vi- ,f , f M' 2 Q f' y' ff fnfgig, ' 45 . 'fn . ,fff ,. 1 ,I - I X .,,,, 6, .I .nz ,Wa , .A V 4 ,- :Ffa if J gf! ,,.., ,, ,. H I fufk 'A ff I Q ff! f ,G I J 4' -75'-,. 1571, 40 bf! '21, 'aka' . V ,. ,, W4 ' -I Hn, , 'X ' Lf 7- 0 f 0 ff , - . 1 1 zu ,, ' ',,,. .. ,. L2 A L. X , ,v 'A ' -flipg I' , - - V ' ' . .vu , hy f V -, j ,. ' mb r 4 , f- - , in Q' X H 2 ,E A, uhh ZZ E , . .. 1 52 .,j', Q., ' gf 7 4, -f r , . fi, ., , f-1 f 3-,,,, md. 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L, n I The Line to Dateg E WIS' 'B nv 'A' r 1 1 UA A11 A V alll- QUT .1 ll Sophomore Class Uffioery FIRST SEMESTER Pnnfizlrizf JOHN H. RATHBONIS I 1'ce-Prefidrrzt PHILIP 'TUCKER HODGSKIN Secrefary HENRY STEWART SNOW Tread' u re r 1 ' GUY CARLTON WOOD SECOND SEMESTER I Prerident GUY CARLTON WOOD Vioe-Prefident CARLTON GARRY Rioos Secretory HENRY STEWART SNOW Trecuurer ROGER V. E. SHERMAN A 1924 Round-U50 A Y 2 f l d for the market of '24 two hundred and fifty young heifers In the fall of '-0 a ter t ie roun -up - , were turned into the field of endeavor to graze upon the verdant greens of Colgate UU . These ws Were selected from a herd of seven hundred heifers for their thorough-bred qualities. young co Early in the vear these young bovines broke pasture and stampeded over the watering place back B ll B ' b vines of the Ad build. This escape Was made after much taunting on the part ofthe a earmg O . . . . , h l f'23 The oung heifers did not stop with dragging the herd of 23 through t e A 1 A of the c ass O . y ' aquaeous mire but also defeated them in a salty battle. Soon after this the heifers were challenged ' ' ' h h l h rd f on the cow track This was the young bovines first appearance before t e w O e e to a racas . and they did themselves proud by defeating the Challengers by a large score. Stung by the switch- ing tail of the heifers, the ball-boys sought to regain their prestige by a game Oflocking horns on the football field. In this contest the two-year-olds had the advantage ofthe longer horns and soon threw the short horns upon the barn yard Hoor. Later in the year the heifers made a grand charge upon the Saint Cloud corn bin in Syracuse a d returned to the pasture without any interference on the part ofthe two-year-olds. However n the chief and coerced guest of honor was the chief bull ofthe second year herd. During the early spring ofthe year, the '23 herd challenged the'24 cattle to a bull-throwing contest. Needless to say the '24 critters had the best line and won the contest. line of herd activity Several young bulls ae The young heifers were well represented in every - left their hoof marks upon the field of horn-locking football, cow-tail track, and bellowing debates and other herd sports. The final round-up in the month of June made many changes in the personnel ofthe bovine herd. Those who were fattened upon the fodder of Alumni Barn were transferred to the second e sold upon the year field, while those sleek beasts who had fed upon the chaff of the campus wer D ' h dl ft an larger number of unpaid bills. market. Never in the hay lofts of the U has any er e y The Second Round-Ugbg ' ' - ' ' h w ball-bearing herd pushed forth to After a summer of quid-chewing and fly switching, t e ne d ducked the freshlets but the calves got at the bulls seek new pasture. At the ford they met an ' ' ' laced upon their cow-track record oflast salt deposits. This year the bulls wiped out the stigma p ' ' d for the sagacious bulls, the years' bulls by wiping up the cow path with the calves. As a rewar k ers of the sacred greens of yore and barn R Llpperherdsmen have placed seven young bulls as eep I I One Hundred Twenty-reoen 4 I I traditions. 'Li vw KA' .,-f-0, v 'A 'Av 9 . ii-JA A s mf- '-pmt :nord -' --A - 'f-'j.:fi f,'-1':. T 1:52737--gt'ji'g?3'1T'J ' 4.-.-.. ..,.r,,.. . 'A' '4' 7-'Vg' vl lU' nv V1 WA W Sophomore Class 'ge 'A EDWARD GILMORE AINLEY - ABBOTT WILLIAM ALLEN JOHN DAVID AMEY - AARON JOHN BARDISBAN - - RICHARD MONTGOMERY BARNES NORMAN TURNER BEARDSLEY - RODERICK BEEBE - CHARLES LEWIS BEERS ROBERT SANBORN BEGIEN HORACE MARVIN BENJAMIN WALTER WESLEY BENSLEY - DONALD GRANT CARBERRY - WILLIAM JAMES VINCENT CARROLL GEORGE ENRICO CASAZZA - GEORGE JOHN COOPER - GUSTAV ARTHUR COOPER LEROY BANKS COPLEY GEORGE JOHN CORELL LORIMER WILLARD CRIPPEN A GROUSE HINDS CROFOOT 1 WILLIS MACDONALD CROWE - OLIN RUFLI DANIELS - ROBERT PAUL SWATLING DAUGHIRTAI ARTHUR DOWER DAVIS Q EMERSON JOHNSON DAVIS - CHARLES VALENTINE DAY, JR - ROBERT EMMET DEMPSEY CHARLES FRANCIS DINNEEN - GEORGE MAXWELL DIVEN JR. - FRANICS RICHARD DOHERTY - JOHN FRANCIS DOLAN, JR. - CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH DOODY, JR. ROBERT JAMES DOUGHERTY, JR. DANIEL HAWTHORNE ECKER - HAROLD BIGGS ELLIOTT IRENNETH ROOD ERDMANN ROGER SHEPHERD .ESTEY PETER ALEXANDER ETIENNE - GORDON WALDRON FINDLEY - CHARLES BURDETTE FISCHER - LAWRENCE GERARD FISHER I I WILLIAM WALLACE FITHIAN A V A v One Hundred Twenty-eight PQ Y 'Q B.:--...Sn 'A' YAY Av So. Norwalk, Conn. - - Brooklyn - Corning - - Troy - - Brooklyn West Roxbury, Mass, - - Brooklyn Kingston Winchester, Mass. - Yonkers - Earlville Westiield, N. - - Albany - - Brooklyn Upper Montclair, N. - - Flushing - Bainbridge - Binghamton - - Corona South Grange, N. - Westville, Conn. 1 - - Deposit Schenectady - Salem, Mass. East Orange, N. Rockville Center - Peekskill Fort Covington - Elmira White Plains - Albany 6 NeW York - Brooklyn Newark, N. Coshocton, Ohio - Brooklyn Springfielbd, Mass. , ' Faust - Suifern Spokane, W2Sl1- - Brooklyn Millville, N. . - J ll mel' X331 Y '1 YY Fla,-5 -I. ao? --- 'A' v-dw I I al FITZGERALD, WILLIAM FRANCIS GEORGE CHALLISS FRANKLIN MILTON HENRY GAY - - JOHN AUSTIN GILLESPIE - BERNARD AUGUSTINE LUCIAN GOLDING DONALD MUNRO GOODPELLOW - GEORGE ERNEST GRANT - PAUL BURDETTE GREEN DONALD EATON GREGG GEORGE ANDREW GRIGGS STUART ASHLEY GUILD A SAMUEL WATKINS HALL - E HAROLD RICHARDSON HAMILTON LAWRENCE CHARLES HANNA L JAY RONALD HAWLEY - GEORGE LEROY HEIM CHARLES VICTOR HERBERT WILBUR BENJAMIN HESS JOHN THEODORE HEWITT ARTHUR WILLIAM HILL PHILIP TUCKER HODGSKIN A WILLIAM EDWARD HOFFMAN - FREDERICK BURDETTE HOLCOMB ELLIS STARR HOLDEN - WILLIS GERARD HOLMES RALPH MYRON HORTON HELMER POWERS HOWD FORD HUBBARD - HOMER LEONARD HULBERT LLOYD LEON HUNTLEY HAROLD JEFFERS HUSTIS CHARLES MUSSER HUTTIG CHARLES PHILLIPS INMAN - ORLO BRECKENRIDGE JENKINSON EDWARD HARVEY JUBE - A WILLIAM JOHN IQARNES - WILLIAM LAFAY KASTING CLARENCE A. IQNIGHT HAROLD HOWARD IQULLA ISAAC hx GRANGE, JR. RUSSELL WILLIAM LAYLAND NORMAN WRIGHT LEARD, JR. L LESTER MANNECK LEHRENKRAUSS 9 4 4 WA 94 - Holley Camden, - Brooklyn - Troy - Burdette - Oxford New York City - Edmeston - Elbridge Jamestown Rupert, Vt. New Brighton 5 Anderson, Ind. - Walden - Webster Hepburnville - New York City Hightstown, N. East Cleveland, Ohio - - Buffalo - i- Brooklyn i Elmira Albany V - Rochester - Hamilton Poultney, Vt. , Troy - New York City Springfield, Mass. , Troy White Plains - St. Louis, Mo. - Patterson, N. Q Bradley Beach, N. - , Brooklyn Q , Brooklyn - Buffalo Pennellville New York City - , Albany - Hartford, Conn. , Jersey City, N- - Huntington, L. I. I l MAURICE EUGENE LEVY H - PittSHeld,OM2l3S' l l WILLARD RANSOM LLOYD - - ' nel a Om' ,Hundred Twenty-nine ' 34054 mn--nm 4 vw ,..,.t WALTER SCHUYLER LUCEY I I JAMES HENRY MACDONALD JOHN HARRISON MCGAVERN FRANCIS JOHN MCMAHON HORACE MCMULLEN - JAMES COCHRAN MCROBERTS - DOUGLAS CHARLES MACDONALD WILLARD JOHN MAGAVERN - EDWARD FRANCIS MALLOY ELFRIC HENRY MARTIN WILLIAM JAMES MCCULLOUGH - A ARTHUR FRANK MCKENNY V STUART HALLOWELL MERRICK WILLIAM FERDINAND MEYER JUSTIN JAMES MORAN WILLARD LOWE MUNRO RICHARD DONALD MUNROE V LEONARD VICTOR NASH ARNOLD GUSTAVE NEUMANN ALFRED LAWTON NIMMO ALFONSO ALBERT PALERMO GEORGE PANGALOS - FRANK ROSCOE PEARL DONALD FERDINAND PERRON CHESTER LEROY PERSING jOHN LOUIS POLO - THEODORE PRATT PRATT GEORGE PARLI-N PRESTON - HERBERT THEODORE PUNCHARD JOSEPH CHARLES QUINN - MICHELE ANGELO RAFFAELE RAIA JOHN HOLLUM RATHBONE - VINTON REEVES RAWSON ARTHUR THOMAS REECE EDWARD REICHELM - FRANCIS WILSON REYNOLDS CARLTON GARRY RIGGS - FRANKLIN DUANE ROBINSON, JR. PERRINE GOULD ROCKAEELLOW DAVID RAYNOR ROLFE - CLAYTON EARL ROSE , - ROSWELL PERRY ROSENGREN - WILLIAM WELLS RUSSELL I ' HAROLD MEDLEY SALMON CHESTER WESLEY SANFORD A A v 0716 Hundred Thirty 'Ai-:Ed '- - A1 Ogdenshurg Seneca Falls . I - Marilla ' - Rome -' Brooklyn - Brooklyn Cleveland, Ohio V - Buffalo - - Ilion - Scranton, Pa. Farmington, N. H, Trenton, N. L Amherst, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. - Brattleboro, Vt. Highland Park, Ill. L - Yonkers - Georgetown Station - North Tonawanda - Jersey City, N. Summit, N. - Hamilton Pittsfield, Mass. LOWell, Mass. A g Shamokin, Pa. - Brooklyn New Rochelle - Hamilton Gloucester, N. - Brooklyn - Brooklyn NeWark, N. North Bennington, Vt. - Troy Elizabeth, N. - Rochester - Utica Richmond Hill NeW York City Clifton Springs , Corning , Buffalo - Hamilton - New York City I I West Medford, MHSS- 47 45 45 YY UA' MQ I3 AAA ciitlw-'P gqiA V Vf VS' VX' YA! 74.1 V 'I A ROBERT TAMBLINGSON SEARING - - 45 BARTLETT MURDOCK SHAW, JR. HENRY STEWART SNOW CHAMPLIN SPENCER - GORDON ZENO SPENCER - WINPIELD ROWLAND STEBBINS THEODORE A. STEMMERMANN - WILLIAM HUGH STERLING CHARLES LEONARD STEYAART - JOHN THEODORE STRATTON, JR. JOHN WILLIAM STRICKLAND - JOSEPH HENRY SUTCLIFFE DENNIS WHEELER SWEENEY - NESTOR PERRY SYLVIA BERNARD PLATTE TAYLOR DEXTER HOYT TEED CHARLES FENTON TEETSEL EJYLE MORTON THOMPSON GRANT LESLIE THRALL JOSEPH TOAL - HAROLD ROBERT TOMPKINS' CALVIN CLARK TORRANCE JOHN LAMB TOZIER E ROLAND MARTGHER TRAVER - STUART NORTHALL UPDIKE FREDERIC WALLACE VICHERT - STANLEY ALDRICH VOSE GEORGE HENRY WAHL A GEORGE OLIVER WALKER LESTER RUSSELL WARREN ' RICHARD WASSERMANN - DONALD FREDERICK WATKINS - BENJAMIN EDWARD. WATSON, JR. DONALDSON SCARBOROUGH WEAN HOWARD ANDREW WEBB - JAMES EDWARD WELSH - STEVEN WERLOCK - CARL ROWLAND WETTER GERALD SILAS WHITTAKER HORACE EDGAR WICKERSON EDWIN DENISON WILLIAMS GEORGE EDWARD WILLIAMS J GUY CARLTON WOOD - RUSSELL WOODWARD - - R ROBERT JOHN TRENOR YOUNG - LEE FRANKLIN ZIMMERMAN 45 I-0 - Rochester - Watertown, Mass. - White Plains Springfield, Mass. - Buffalo Silver Creek - Brooklyn Oshkosh, Wis. - Nlarion Far Hills, N. Brooklyn Philadelphia, Pa. - - Hamilton New Bedford, Mass. - Ripley Q I Walton Montour Falls Adams, Mass. - Poultney, Vt. - Cedar Grove, N. New Canaan, Conn. Jamestown - Rochester East Orange, N. - Brooklyn - - Hamilton Cumberland Hill, R. I. - - Rochester L Amsterdam - - Brooklyn Jersey City, N. - Snyder Scranton, Pa. Plainfield, N. - Medina Malden, Mass. Garfield, N. Pottsville, Pa. Johnson City Eastport, Me. Cleveland, Ohio Pottsville, Pa. Ashburnham, Mass. Bayshore, L. I. Pleasantville ' Shamokin, Pa. One Hundred Thirty-one 3 E :D :ID E 3 1-...-.EL 17 45 45 A A v 1 V 'FJ-,, 4 L if. ,.,,t,. gl ial ,SHINE f.,,...... I I I I I I I I I I T I I I, I I I , ' 1 , H - - -3s5,,--.--,.,. Y 3 5 Q99 Q' X ff4 f Q.C1fff'ff-f,,,,, I Y- Z 1' ' x 4 Z 5 ell ,QV wx '- ' f ff-, fain 14,51 ,f!, f , -.jf ff, . L f 2, 4 73,1 ., .f :f V, 2 1: 2' 9 7 2- Z 61:1 yH!Z1gi?A,W7 -,4'W,2 I 2 ,SZ '4 -,7,,ff. ml? Z yy, ,MM ' QWWMQMLJ ff yf 'fagfkli 5 G5 1? f, ff 1- f 2 'Z 6 V5 , pf, -'14 1 . 1 fy ,ff . 51 gif ,af 'ff . ' 5 'z ' ... ffz. uf : f Z -9 ' .X ff ifyf , in YB ff fc , Q 1 f Q bg! if r 1,5-' ' ' f' 1 , My f 1 , '-Zi5acff 4' 'dxiyff wp f: 4 ' .jz ' 5 fi? fy! Z ,1 U f 1 1 ', x , ., ,f ' . ' 7 W, ' Z g 172 ,Z 2 , f I, - ., f ,, E fa. Z7 Miz? I gc , V, 5 , If .' '32, I gl faq-5 - ,iz J 1 nw, 2 f Q ' '!'I2,., 7'-4, ,L 'f' ' 42. 2 5 5 K ' 17 fa' ,, f gba j,f -. 1 1 , Z 1 X fq 7 , if ', iw ,. ff 'fi' , 5 if 4 haw ,g ' , W Z' if 5 z . ff I -4,2 2' il ., I ZX Z, ff ff Q oiiyxs VZ: 2 1 if f 55 1,2 , a, f 7 '- AM - L., ff - Q A . . , if fy' 61' N x . 1' 6 - 4 1 ' Z ff ,, ff af ,nf Y l 9, 'R ,afyff Q ' 4 1 gf - V - f 1 . 4, i 3 . f 2 1 g f F 2 F 5 Q 1 . 5 - ,641 , , ,,,, w Glfffwf 'w.wqgwZz?f 1 Wfffffmfffff- ' ff' 1 7fM7V7fl7ff1fM X 1 4 X 1 L I 1 1 i Q 5 , f ,401 1 w i ny' x f N , W M 142:11 123 W-zzfcdi-wfff A T -K' , i A.-gui. i ----- .- H i J 1 H r I g,,llf,. -,,.....,-- ,... 4. .f Afvr---. Y ..,..-A . Xxx Xx PI H71 . , UA 5 I 511 gl 7Q4 w:.,-'- w .,.,,,, my va-1 rg.-.va PV EP! ll 45 lb F reslzmafz Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Prefident A I Preiident JAMES BICKFORD HURLOCK JOSEPH M. CONNERS Vice-Prerident Vice-President EDWARD EVERETT ANDERSON LEON VICTOR ASBURY, JR. Secretary I Secretary HAROLD CHASE WHEATON GEORGEIROSSEN, JR. Treafurer Treafurfr LEWIS ARTHUR HALLOCK ADD1soN BENTON JONES, JR. Freshman Daze ' ' May be Twice, 1922 Hamilton, New York. Dear Ma, - Since when 'a few days more have passed over my head, I hope to have spent my time as a Freshman in this here college, I thought you maybe would like to know all the things what I carefully omitted whensoever I have written home either of the two other times this year. Now don't get the idea that I have been here a year, far from it by many days. But I have been here a college year which is two or three days a week for eight months in all. Well, I must be getting about writing you or I shall have written you a letter without writing you anything. Well, you remember the evening when I said 'good-by, to you from the brake-rod ofthe fast freight. You remember I told you that it was so collegiate to bum so I wanted to always and be 'Oh,' so collegiate. Well I bummed quite a ways in that manner but then I fell off, but luckily my foot caught and then I bumped. And then the brakeman saw me and I was bumped. But I got here, Ma, I got here! And Mamma, they waste salt awfully up here. One very cold morning they made us go out and let the Sophomores throw salt at us, and then they laid hand on each other. They actually grabbed hold of each other. Don't you think that was coarse and brutal. But I came away from that hateful place. They say we won it. I don't know what they mean by it, for I didn't see anything there to win. . And then, Mamma, the Sophomores took a.nice new rope away from us and hidit in a big building. We got. all wet chasing them. Sometime later I heard someone say that the score of the football game was two goose eggs. What did they mean, Mamma? . Then one night we all sat .down on the.iHoor ofthe gym and they gave us. coffee grounds and had up put them in a little bowls with hollonw sticks attached to them. Then we lit them. and put them in our mouths. I nearly choked, mama, it had such an awful smell. . The sophs beat us in the underclass track meet but only because they had more points than we did. It was funny to see them chase each other around on a thing covered with ashes. We had our banquet in Binghamton. The sophomores all went out of town when they heard that we were going to have ours. Don't you think that was cowardly and impolite too., They might have at least excorted us to the train. We did to them. Well, good-bye mama, I'll see youin a week or two. ' Your loving son, Osiviosrs. CColgate 19251 A Oneflundrfd Thirty-jiwe yy ml. nv 3 V41 O UL' ....,-O .l-....--A M...-l I I I I I F gl UA AVA WA igq ak-,gm -, QV ,....L-.5 JOHN ROCKWELL COLE WILLIAM STERLING COLE JOHN EDWARD COLGAN - ROBERT TALCOTT COLWELL JOSEPH M. CONNERS - FRANK HERBERT COOPER HAROLD LARUE CORZETT EDWARD CHARLES CRANDALL JAMES ALLEN CULVER - PHILIP J. D,AUGUSTA - CHARLES MITCHELL DEBLOIS, JR FRANCIS WILLIAM DELANEY DANIEL DENOYELLES - RAYMOND DAVIS DEXTER DAVID LUPER DICKENSON - CARL FREDERICK DIETZ CLARENCE R. DOLAN - EDWARD CONRAD DOLL - RAYMOND PATRICK DRISCOLL ELMER LEON DUBOIS - VELDON CLARENCE DURFEE RAYMOND GREGORY EHRMANN BRUCE TROPHAGEN ELLIS ARCHIBALD EVANS - STEWART HOWARD EVANS GEORGE HOWARD FAULKNER DAVID RODGERS FERGUSON CHARLES HERBERT FEUCHTER ELY CURTIS FRANK - ANDREW WILLIAM FRANKLIN NELAND H. FULLER - EDWARD REED GAGE - HAROLD FRANK GALBRAITH HERBERT WILKENSON GEE WALTER WILSON GARDNER ROBERT WYNN GIBSON - JOHN JOSEPH GILLEN - ' LOUIS BURGESS GOODENOUGH ENOCH ABEL GOUSSE - ROBERT GRAHAM A - NEWELL CANFIELD GRANGER ROBERT .WADE GRESHAM JOHN THIRWALL GRIFFITH If SS AY I Upper Montclair, N. . I - ., J Bath Bridgeport, Conn. - Auburn I Fulton Milford ,- Painted Post E - Herkimer Chittenango Station - New York City A Pittsiield, Mass. New Britain, Conn. - Haverstraw South New Berlin V- Binghamton - Flushing Cleveland, Ohio Erie, Penna. Ithaca Marion - Rochester I Herkimer y Ridgewood, N. J. - Herkimer Rome Newburgh - Endicott I Buffalo East Orange, N. - Munnsville ' Salamanca ' 'Worcester - Syracuse Patterson, N. Smyrna - Adrian, Mich. - New York City Jersey City, Ni Gacmel, Haiti Moosic, Penna. - Mount Vernon Cleveland, Ohio One Hundred Thirty-raven Nanticoke, Penna. ' E 3 va nn m,.Q Rau -T'-:kt an -L'A Ml!-M9 A V I if-'lv in -'I' ..... 5 - 75 'X' YA' 'A' 'au' U ' NVILLARD CLARK GULICK , Worcester, MHSS. . VERNON CRAVATH HALE Hamilton, Ontario, Can. ' LEWIS ARTHUR HALLOCK - - SpCOI1k DONALD B. HAMILTON - Newark, N. J. EDGAR EARL HAMMILL - Little Falls, N. J. STEPHEN WILLIAM HANNON - Bayside RICHARD OGDEN HARTLEY Jamestown ROBERT DUNBAR HAUSAUER Buflialo CRAWFORD MILLER HERRICK Kenwood DUANE WILLIAM HOOVER - Little Falls f CLIFFORD ROBERT HUBBARD - Nyack A 7 JAMES BICKFORD HURLOCK CHARLES WALLACE JENNINGS FREDERICK IKREY JOHNS - EDMON REUBEN JOHNSON, JR. ADDISON BENTON JONES, JR. SHERMAN JONES - HAROLD MONTGOMERY LQAIN JARVIS LINN IQAYE - JOHN MICHAEL KENNEDY - WILLARD FISHER IKERLINGER Q . DONALD WAIT LKEYES - GORDON MABEY LKLINE GEORGE WILLIAM LQNOX JOHN BURNS KROM CARLTON CAGWIN LAMB JEROME H. LEADLEY - GEORGE CLARENCE LITTLE MERLE D. LIVERMORE ROBERT BRUCK LOBER THOMAS MCCLUMPHA - WILSON COGSWELL MCCONNELL FRANK RAY MCCORMICK JOHN FRANCIS MACKESEY - DANIEL WILFRED MACKLIN ANDREW FRANK MANGAN GRANVILLE HAMILTON MARTIN JOHN ARLAND MARTIN - JAMES WALLACE MATHEWSON ALBERT LEONARD MEYERS JOHN LOUIS MILLER - EDMOND RUSSELL MOREY - I I XVILLARD LEROY MORGAN A . A Y 0116 1I1l1Ifl17'L'd Thirty-eight Lock Haven, Pa. - Auburn 1 Montclair, N. Wollaston, Mass. Jonesboro, Ark. - Elmira Walden Troy - Johnson City - New York City - Rush Washington, D. C. - Auburn ' Saugerties Vernon Rochester - Binghamton - Ithaca Bergenfield, N. - Amsterdam P ' if 4, - ' Brooklyn g North Tonawanda - Herkimer . - Passaic, N. J. Pittsfield, Mass. Danville, Ill. - - East Randolph - Salamanca - Bulfalo Stonington, Conn. Ridgewood, N. - Kenwood I f 'if' M, Ai, I 6VgS5',, A tIt V5.2 I tag J , . ll, Pl ll ll 'lb avi'-'KES P P717 . -YW 7 PQ 1'O Q74 'le J WA p A-QA Q1 1 94 LEWIS WILBUR MORSE AUSTIN ELWOOD MOSHIER EDWIN WINDELL MUGFORD JAMES BOYD MULLAN - DAVID ALLEN MUNRO DANIEL JOSEPH MURPHY - S ill' Elmira - Rochester - o Keene, N. H. - Rochester Highland Park, Ill. Brookline, Mass. DOUGLAS MACKAY MURRAY - Brooklyn JAMES GEORGE MURRIN Cleveland, Gliig PETER JOHN NAEYE - Marion CLEMENT FRANCIS NEACY - Milwaukee, Wis. GEORGE WILLIAM NEWTON - Tfgy A WELDON READ OLIVER ' - Lockport 1 V WILLIAM OSCANYAN , Bogata, N. J. LESLIE RICHARD PAGE - Angola ELLIOTT NORWOOD PARK - Cranford, N. J. FRED A. PARNELL - Ashtabula, Ohio THOMAS JOSEPH PATTERSON Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES WALLACE PEASE, Buffalo THEODORE EARLE PLUMRIDGE B Brooklyn DONALD DUNN POSSON - .- Hamilton A ROBERT ROLLO PRICE ., Hartford, Conn. ROBERT ARCHIBALD RANKIN - A Brooklyn EDGAR CARL RAPP - Bethel, Conn. ERNEST EDWARD REITSCH - - Q Rockford, Ill. BENJAMIN RICHARD RHOADES Flushing WILLARD EDWARD RICE I Buffalo HOBART WAYNE RICKMYRE - Sherburne HUGH VALENTINE RODEN - Flushing GEORGE ROSSEN, JR. - Upper Montclair, N. J. THOMAS TREADWELL RUSHMORE - Hempstead JAMES WINN RYAN - Haverhill, Mass. DAVID ARNOLD SANBORN - - Hamilton Ai CHARLES INGLEHART SAYLES - Albany v ADOLPH THEODORE SCHMIDT - New York City MAXWELL THEODORE SCHOENFELD - Erie, Penn. GEORGE FRED SCHULTZ - - - Dedham, Mass. HAROLD PERRINE SCOTT Cranbury, New Jersey HARRY SELTENRICH - New York City ALBERT HARRY SHAI-IBAZ - Br00kly11 AVERY IMISSON SINCLAIR - Oswego DERWOOD LESTER SMITH - - Ballston SP2 GEORGE THOMAS SMITH Orangeburg JOHN KERNOCHAN SMITH - Newburgh ' I One Hundred Thirtv-nine 1 YV D VW R2-'J-'Q4 , Ei:-...BI Si s, m........a rvl'! r 1 BV I VB V41 I-'lv V if GMHQUUII -- -i--A I I DERBY LEONARD SNYDER - l3mCSt0Wf1 . I EDWARD MICHALL SOCHA - Fulton FRANK ELMER SPROWER - RiChm0Ud Hill LEWIS CLIFFORD STARK - R0ChCSfCf HAROLD BICKNELL STEIN - BUHQHIO DONALD STONE - HENRY LEE STOUGHTON - LYMAN DANIEL STOUGHTON JOHN CAMERON STUART - VALMORE JOSEPH SUPERNANT A GEORGE FREDERICK SWARTZ 1 DEAN PARK TAYLOR - - ERNEST NORRIS TAYLOR - DONALD D. TRANTUM - HENRY VOORHEES TRASK RALPH FRANKLIN TRAVER JAMES MARSHALL TRENARY HERBERT DOUGLAS TUTTLE ALDEN BLODGETT UNDERWOOD VICTOR FREMONT VENESS FRED BRITTEN VREELAND, JR. A KENNETH HUNTINGTON WARD CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER FRANKLIN RAYMOND WELCH MORSE DANIEL WELTON - HAROLD CHASE WHEATON LEROY HARRY WHITBECK MERRILL BOLTON WILCOX GORDON PLATT WILSON - JOHN BERKELBACH WILSON HARRISON WETMORE WOOD CYRUS HULING WOODBURY e JOHN STAHL WOODHOUSE - PHILIP LINDNEY WOODWARD CURTIS LAWSON WOOLSEY LLOYD NORDON YAGER - LakeWood, Ohio Montague, Mass. Claremont, N. H. - New York City - Adams, Mass. - Camden, N. Troy - Albany - Jamestown Springfield, Mass. - Albany Jersey City, N. - Gouverneur Longmeadow, Mass. - Miller'S - Keuka Park - Walden Kingsville, Ohio Westfield, N. Dover Plains Brooklyn Patchogue Corry, Penna. - Johnson City Narbeth, Penna. Ogdensburg - NeW York City - Troy Jersey City, N. - Mechanicville - Holland Patent A V 9 One Hundrfd Forty ea-tm 'SI IS ESI..-59' 9 1 ilfraivrnitivza f I t 1 3 I, vw fm ,I - x wi' if 1 i eff Q:-1 sim Em H fl F11'3i N JU? E ,. HM '-r A . V . I ' fs Q 8 1 N l. ,Ml Ui Nif ,Q 13 :1 :xii M9 N5 A fs fl' sl lx!! ! Q i V VM, I ' f' I X , i A ,-.N H v I 15. I i i 'H ,I ,J E+ I, 4 Hgh iz 1, sw ,, 'His' , , ,' 'Y i 4 ' s 9 I .M ? Q X L f N i. 'Q ,,1: B. I . ' , ' ' 1 L , , 5 - , ' 1 3 S . ii A i H . W I. e 1 fl W1 N I 1 1 I 3 L V A ' ' X i 4 1 1 1 1 f 5 A YAY 'Q ' .vm Q v 'A .Q ,P 3l f--21 -- - -an- . nr' 7 I Pan Hellenic Council P rffident - Secretary - Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappalfpsilon Delta Upsilon Kappa Delta Rho Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi .Sigma Nu Theta Chi - MEMBERS Robert Allen Jones Ellery George Allen Roy T. Miles Robert A. Jones James G. Lansill John H. Sheridan Artemus P. Goodwin Ellery G. Allen Marcus S. Smith George C. Whaling Rush F. Carrier David L. Brunstrom Durward S. Thrall 'un red For - our A i v Att -' wail me 0 II al ty f ,Og 'A' 21.743 'K' if W-1' f1I7DIe'S-- ...'2-2' '-182 in U A A 5-D . x W ,,.. -,,f'.w.w-f.wwfm-y-f.0fW,f,f...f,-,WMg-,f-x- 7 1 V 'U I A 9 Y l G 1 Y YFJ-,J4 YW Oyfqrgil'-s 'Q-V AQ! . 'QWWRVQ N ew York Delia Gamma of Alpha T au Omega Eftablifheci in 1917 Number of Active Chapters 72 g FRATER IN FACULTATE Q 1 Roy William Foley, A. B. FRATRE Raymond Beugless 'Carter Gilbert Gordon LaBar S IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 ' Roy Tyler Miles Alfred Francis Merrill Gordon Welling Stuart 1 A 1923 V George Ferdinand Baldwin Albert Britton Patterson Clarence Evans Davis Charles Frederick Reid Kenneth Bancroft Donnell - Robert Henry Simmons Theodore Herman Kendall I Edward Arthur Starke Thomas Charles Young 1924 Robert Sanborn Begien Chester Wesley Sanford Q Frederick Wallace Fithian Franklin Duane Robinson A Howard Godson Stanley Aldrich Vose V James Henry MacDonald Donald Watkins 1925 K Norman Phan Bl21liCIT13I1 Albert Leonard Meyers Hafnld Duncan BfYant George William Newton ., Louis Burgess Goodenough Benjamin Richard Rhoadeg Sherfnan Barnes JOHSS Ross Coleman Thoms l E lafvls LCUOF Kaye Victor Fremont Veness Cyrua Huling Woodbury I I I I , 1ggundred Fort -.fix P e a ' A In me mm-OU Top Row: Bryant, Thoms, Meyers, Blakeman Second Row: MacDonald, Begien, Rhoades, Woodbury, Veness Third Row: Kaye, Baldwin, Godson, Simmons, Kendall, Vose Fourth Row: Patterson, Goodenough, Stark, Sanford, Vanderslice Fidh Row: Young, Merrill, Carter, Stuart, Miles, LaBar Boltom Row: Newton, Reid, Jones, Robinson, Davis YI ra N45 fflxx K 2' i Hz'story of New York Delta Gamma S was true of many fraternities on the Colgate campus the New York Delta Gamma of Alpha Tau Omega grew out ofa local fraternity. Previous to its incorporation with the national organization the fraternity was called the Madison Club. This society was started in 1902 and was chiefly characterized as a literary club. As the Madison Club the society existed for about fifteen years. In 1917 a petition to Alpha Tau Omega was accepted and a charter granted, thus adding the New York Delta Gamma of Alpha Tau Omega to the number of national fraternities at Colgate. The chapter has always been located at the house which it now occupies on Broad Street. Twenty-one men were initiated as charter members of the fraternity. From this number the active chapter has grown to thirty or more. During the war the chapter membership was greatly de- pleted through men leaving for active service. The influx of new students after the War, however, renewed the life and vigor of the fraternity. One Hundred Forty-:even 5 1 Z 1 5 rf :fb ffii K 3 5 QD E 'E-X5 ll 2 li 45 lb 1 Alpha T aa Omega Fraterrzzry Foiwidzd at the Virginia Military Irutitiite in 1867 Roll of Chapters Adrian College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Albion College Birmingham, Southern College Brown University University of California University of Chicago Colby College Colgate University College of Charleston Colorado Agricultural College University of Colorado Cornell University Emory University University of Florida Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia Hillsdale College University of Illinois University of Indiana Iowa State College University of Iowa Kansas State Agricultural College University of Kansas State University of Kentucky Lehigh University Leland Stanford University of Maine Marietta College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mercer University University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri Mount Union College Muhlenberg College One Hurzdred Forty-eight University of Nebraska University of Nevada New Hampshire State College University of North Carolina Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University of Oklahoma Oregon Agricultural College University of Oregon Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Purdue University Rose Polytechnic St. Lawrence University Simpson College University of the South Southern Methodist University r wr-Q 54 gi: QP 45 Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Tennessee University of Texas Trinity College Tufts College Tulane University Union University Vanderbilt University University of Vermont University of Virginia Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee College Washington State College Washington University University of Washington Western Reserve University University of Wisconsin 'Wittenberg College Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wyoming AUC 45 Shall ' avr'-lm nv 2 A vw r w,-.vw ill WA UA ,gg S4 Tia 4l t 5357 ', N.'.. - f A Q.- ff. x 'Z AW- , X 1. K Wi 1 1,1142 Q '?f'S2 ' bnfffiax ' 'div x -N iiokxzxyfv N jg, TX wx 1 f f Wf W1-Q, X , f 62 4 , ,- .4,m,.k,,., .... N , f qzgrgfgghliei, xfiiwgxfl V . D E 1 1 0 4 N T ..... fi 2.2m f, -. 1 if wif! We 45 4 ji AY Va- 55' 11- ' EA AVE . ,f.f 1 :vi H4 ,Q 1,.ae1f 'fi Qvjq P275-'BV D In , 'Q' 'au W-.-M--M 56111618 01 'A - A-Bi ' ' Beta Them of Bam new Pi ' ' Q Eftablifhed in 1880 Number of Active Chapters 82 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . W. M. Chester, A.M., '94 L John Greene, Ph.D., Litt.D., '73 W. H. Crawshaw, Litt.D., LL.D., '87 F. L. Shepardson, A.M., ,83 A Q E. W. smith, A. M., '91 9 v FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE 1922 George Edgar Burford, Jr. Samuel Herbert MacNair Manuel Camps Herschel Leischman Mosier Lester Barker Cooke George Campbell Updike Jefferson Shaner Gamble Robert Thomas Webster Robert Allen Jones Fred Spalding Wood A 1923 V Robert Fred Ames John Frederick Mumm Richard Perry Aument Lee Joseph Patten V Harry Wilbur Chester Ralph Wilbur Pearsall Charles Edward La-sher John Paul Rutter Olcott Griswold Mills David Thomas Starkey Edward Lean Townsend 1924 Roderick Beebe Edward Harvey Jube Q George Lewis Cooper Maurice Eugene Levy 'Q Daniel Hawthorne Ecker Perrine Gould Rockafellow Laurence Gerard Fisher Stuart Northall Updike George Ernest Grant Lester Russell Warren Harold Jeffords Hustis I Robert Tremor Yfjung Charles Dudley Warner 1925 Edward Everett Anderson Willard LeRoy Morgan Crawford Miller Herrick George Rossen, Jr. Frefleflck KYCY Johns Harold Perrine Scott I ' Addlson Benton 101168 Harold Chase Wheaton I I One Hundred Fzlfty A ms: r 1 4 m ff4iqg,f'.4 i::m'2 '4A9 l Top Row: Rutter, Warner, Ro:kafellow, Aument. Morgan, Starkey Second Row: Jube, Hustis, Chester, Young, S. N. Updike, Herrick, Kamien Thzrd Row: G. C. Updike, Wood, Lasher, Johns, Pearsall, Mills, Grant Fourth Row: Ecker, Ames, Burford, A. B. Jones, Cooper, Patten, Warren Fifth Row: MacNair, Mosier, R. A. Jones, Gamble, Cooke, Camps ' Bottom Row: Levy, Scott, Wheaton, Rossen, Mumm c r Xfi- I 1 34931 W , ,k f History of Beta Theta Chapter HE Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi came into existence in December 1880 when the national organization ,granted a charter to the local fraternity known as the Adelphian Society of Madison University. At that time there were about twenty-five men in the society who had as their headquarters a hall in the Smith Block. Soon after their incorporation into the national body they secured rooms in the Dodge Block where they remained for about twelve years. In January 1893 a change was found necessary and the chapter moved to the old president's mansion on the Hill. The fraternity remained here for about seven years and then purchased the residence on Broad Street of W. R. Rowlands then treasurer of the university. In 1905 the chap- ter had so increased in size that a south wing was added. For the next Hfteen years the fraternity occupied this house, but in May 1921 it was almost entirely destroyed by Hre. The chapter was reduced to temporary quarters in the old Case residence and work was started on the found- ation of a new house On the site ofthe old one, Om' Hundred F1fty-one f lf' y 'Q AY YAY YAY 7-11 7 .iam fi vb' A V AVA Beta T lzeia Pl' F rateraiiy Founded at Miami Unioerrity in .7839 Roll of Chapters Amherst College Beloit College Bethany College Bowdoin College Brown University Universityiof California Carnegie Institute of Technology Case School of Applied Science Center College University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Colgate University University of Colorado Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University University of Denver DePauw University Dickinson College Georgia Technical Institute Hanover College University of Idaho University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Iowa Iowa State College Johns Hopkins University University of Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College Kenyon University Knox College Lehigh University Maine University University of Maine A Y A 6 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Miami University I 0716 Hwuired Fifty-two Yale Unive University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska A University of North Carolina v Northwestern University Ohio University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College St. Lawrence University University of South Dakota 1 Leland Stanford University Stevens Institute of Techonolgy Syracuse University University of Toronto Tulane University Union College University of Utah Vanderbilt University University of Virginia Wabash College Washington University Washington State College University of Washington Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee College Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Westminster College University of West Virginia Whitman College Williams College University of Wisconsin Wittenberg College rsity A V 1...-.1-..e. --- si g Q...-fi qv P -1 U0 ur-431 gy , A VA :YA Y 1 64 -130: F 'A k ' K --a s K .A ,V fn,. mf? f , - X, , x ' 1 ' x 'ipaq 3'vSjz ' ' - v ' 'Ii:: '5 T----MW L il.4, kv:-'L'-f' 'x!',. -'35-'-:7'7-'-0'-Q '94, 4 QL s,4sgV:q?f',??Z.1., ,-31-:,':,?:x ' ' 'v'-.,::: fu QM 4 xzafi1i w.,,::-..,,.:- ' -N , . - . , 'II' -S 2-'Y-564:-,:'EF3-M 152' ':'Z3: Eff11iL5' ' ' ,,-r,2 ..g,-1'-.7-: .cgi fgliiism -ff: x- + 23,2-'15-:Q-2 f 2 ' E , 'f:i5i!5-if' E hf- E2:e,g,5-Q ' ',3i f fv .. giiifg ' .,1g1i:mQ',' 2 ,Y-3' -if 2 s pxf.q?5:IaEgg:,. , X ,Eif f - X' S Lf f ' - 2' -' 6'-ew-2.-i e 2 ' - 5g!iQ5a5ESig325-Qlgf':Qg:Q5s3S.,, Q . , ,mn wir., 'E-Jaw? JN , ,Q .: a ':-:MEX 12' -nigh. 'i','.,z ' '- 1221.-,gi xx ' pf 543iffii52i3'Ei12551Ei:iiafAsiiff' '?e5E'ii3'2:gi 'iw-ffix3'f v H? A13-!ss!iQgiEeg'i'1eg54i!i !51fgffl5h, 'EE . s:ii'i3fi15Ei'- -3 X ' '-.-1 l5gf!Mx-Qigigiv wave Ez-ages 21,g::s2Q5aShi!Qa!i1p2? I U f ' ' Wir' 7 . f Qiibifiss ' ' 'KVA ,P N 1:'Q-g, i:'5',y-4-,gg f ' ' . M,-5 x' - . - 40 fvissixefiierff 25515552 f 1 G ,, 1-5-25? 'A I . , fggvi, 'N ' 'if ' M-,Af ' 4 JV, Q, -- ,gf ' f ri Q A N ' XY? v2 , qxfwy -f ,5 536-'4 6 'Q' 4. , K A ,j 1T5,gx3 A 'X if ' X f -'wi' ' 'M 8 Nm M,, ' fi1 -,,-, ' , N 1, , wyg'gi5 ,V .f 5 - 'Wg A fa 3' , - 'f,. 6 ' -.mi ,R'x'1Ygfxteyx V. K ' J. v A v V1 I AY V41 01 'li' 4 s:L-- E, Y su m W Ag 'QW' L '2 .L'-'S --' 351 A KQHQUUPI IS mv- 3 -.E. ! it I 'tm - n 1 ' I Mu of Delia Kappa EP5l!07Z Erfablifhed in 1856 Number of Active Chapters -13 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A, E, Alton, B.D., Sem. ,O2 C. W. Spencer, A.B., Ph.D., '90 ' J. B. Anderson, D.D., '96 H. o. whimall, AM., '00 C. VV. Ziegler, A.M., '10 4 ' FRATRES IN URBE I Q V V H. H. Hawkins, Ph.B., '88 F. T- Pierce, A-M-, '62 J. W. Hurn, Ph.B., ,73 , C. W. Underhill, A.M., ,62 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Everett Duane Barnes, Jr. Arthur Lloyd Granger, Jr. Clinton Willis Blume Jerome Forbes Hurlbert Ralph Edwin Cramp John Joseph Kelley, Jr. Balston Ivers Ellson James Gordon Lansill A George Curtis Gormley , Frederick William LePorin A 6 v William Kenneth Wheeler ' ' 1923 Kenneth William Abell John Clayton Mitchell Willard Clark Gulick John Raymond Patterson Robert Merrill Lawton Bartlett Murdock Shaw, Jr. Alvah Hobart Leeds Bernard Philip Traynor 1924 Richard Montgomery Barnes Willard Lowe Munro A John Francis Dolan, Jr. Clement F. Neacy A V John Austin Gillespie Ernest Edward Reitsch V Ford Hubbard William Wells Russell' Russell William Layland James Lyman Turner Horace McMullen Benjamin Edward Watson, Jr. 1925 John Stillwell Applegate, Jr. Daniel Hunt Clare, Jr. Merlin R. Caldwell Newell Canfield Granger Lewis Arthur Hallock James Bickford Hurlock One Hundrfd Fifty-four Q' QQ YS! 594:-Q YA ge Edwin Wendell Mugford Elliott N. Park Theodore Earle Plumridge Charles Wallace Pease Curtis Lawson Woolsey vm A J an O rv--'-'1-fs . Q W- tr ,. Top Row: Layland, Kelley, Munro, Turner, Woolsey, Clare ' Second Row: Applegate, Abel, M. Barnes, McMullen, Dolan, Pease, Mitchell Thzrd Row: Lawton, Park, Reitsch, Gillespie, Shaw, Wheeler Fqurlh Row: Traynor, Patterson, Gulick, Neacy, Mugford, Plumridge, Hubbard Fifth Row: LSPOFIH, Watson, Russell, Hallock Szmlh Row: Ellison, Barnes, Gormley, Lansill, Hurlbert, Blume, Cramp Bottom Row: Leeds, Granger, Caldwell, Hurlock, Granger t ti' xx, v ,I ,- i:' ,1 4 1 ' Vg e , . , , e 1 -, - -' v , 0' 'Y ' 7 Hz'st0ry of Mu Chapter N 1856 the first Greek letter fraternity, Mu of Delta Kappa Epsilon, was founded at Madison University. This came about only after a severe struggle as the fraternity idea at that time was new and bitterly opposed by all ofthe college authorities. At first it was necessary to maintain strict secrecy, but after sufficient time had elapsed it came to be tolerated and even encouraged. r With the coming of the Civil War the fraternity experienced the great strain felt everywhere throughout the country. Thirty-two men entered active service, a number of whom were killed. The position of the fraternity was precarious for a time, but with the close of the war there came a period of comparative peace and tranquility. ' At this time the need of a chapter house was keenly felt. The active members immediately set to work and after numerous difficulties completed the building in 1877. Eleven years later the chapter received as a gift a house fully furnished and equipped from F. T. Pierce in memory of his son who had died soon after graduating. This building served as a home for twenty years or more. In 1912 it was replaced by a new house, the present Pierce Memorial. The chapter had one hundred and forty men in the World War and has successfully weathered the period of trial and hardship which came with and immediately after it. A 1 One Hundred Fifty-jim, rv!-I r 1 hi' Vi' nn U'-iv 1 Delta Kappa E psilofz F raierfzify A Founded at Yale in 1844 ' Roll of Chapters Yale University Colgate University Bowdoin College College of the City of New York Colby College University of Rochester Amherst College Rutgers College University of Alabama DePauw University Brown University - Wesleyan University A University of North Carolina R Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Miami University Western Reserve University University of Virginia Cornell University Kenyon College University of Chicago Dartmouth College Syracuse University Middlebury College Columbia University University of Virginia University of California Williams College Trinity College, Conn. Lafayette College Central University Hamilton College Vanderbilt University University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania Q University of Toronto Two Hundred Fifty-.fix ii. Tulane University McGill University Stanford University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Texas 47 4? 45 YAY Yi QJ 4 l? Q Qleiifg . I W .-9' '35 --up 5' VB .-, rn r-up :Q-'W U -M Q A Y Y E E , jxf Q .. M, ,,,.,,,, , L.. a , S ' . A yqlfg 'FY M I .h 4' .553 v ' ,fly , E+ 9 v A - vi . j i i' ,W 5 Q 'fAmcua.1noanxn! ' 51 HEQIP5' J ima .4 . ,VT ,Qi 11314 4 9 V Jn v 1 lid ..fO4 sz:-.L-a ---- M...-My f 93:5 ....... gg QUUIMIQI ...-. gg- .:-.va . I 1 I Colgate Chapter of Delia Upyzlofz Ertablifhed in 1865 Number of Active Chapters 48 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. T. R. Aude, B.S., '05 G. R. Berry, Ph.D., '85 F. C. French, Ph.D., ,84 F. M. Jones, A.M., '09 A. P. Brigham, Sc.D., '79 W. F. Langworthy, A.M., '87 A K. S. Daniels, B.S., '18 F. McGregOry, SC-D-, ,SO V H. A. DoBell, S.B. ' R. C. Ward, ,A.M., '06 FRATRES IN URBE I ' O. S. Langworthy, M.D., '89 M. Taylor, Sc.D., LL.D., 67 . 'FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' 1922 William John Browning Elmer Lewis Pennell Paul Richard Goetz John Howard Sheridan A Howard Henry Hazard Ford William Stuhrberg ' Kenneth Henry Lapham Elmer Porter Volgenau Lawrence Conway MacNeice James Robert Virtue, Jr. Milton Elwood Moshier Charles Henry Wilmot Oscar Frederick Wiggins t , 1923 Shepard Bancroft Clough Albert Hermann Russell Edwin Corey Dana Foote Stark Clark Winchester Emmons Arthur Bartholomew Suchy William Francis Fitzgerald Howard Lewis Volgenau ev James Curtis White, Jr. 1924 I0el.Wheeler Ager William Edward Hoffman Willis McDonald Crowe Robert Clifford Hubbard Olin RuHi Daniels Champlin Spencer George Maxwell Diven, Jr. Jghn Hollum Rathbone 1925 Robert Talcott Colwell Thomas Tredwell Rushmore, 2d Charles Inglehart Sayles One Hundred Fifi '-ei ht Lewis Clilford Stark Donald Crawford Stone Ralph Franklin Traver Philip Lindney Woodward 3 5 - ' ' PS 'AN I . Y V v 'Q 945'- -'W e 54 54 E214 Top Row: Ager, Traver. Stone, Woodward, Sayles Second Row: Diven, D. Stark, L. E. Stark, Crowe, Spencer, Hubbard Thzrd Row: Hoffman, Virtue, Suchy, H. Volgenau, Colwell, White Fourth Row: Rathbone, Hermann, E. Volgenau, Hazard, Wiggins. Emmons Fzflh Row: Stuhrberg Moshier, Browning, Sheridan, Wilmot, McNiece, Lapham Bozlnm Row: Corey, Clough, Rushmore, Daniels .X L. l ,M .1 .,f gc, VDC' , if? if? fi! - gf' in , V v . Hz'st0ry of Colgate Chapter HE Colgate Chapter of Delta Upsilon was established on November 2, 1865, as the last of the original thirteen chapters of the fraternity. At this time the nation was just beginning to recover from the effects of the Civil War, and this was one of the several chapters given charters during the immediate post-war period. As this college was then called Madison Uni- versity the charter was issued under that title and the new fraternity was called the Madison Chapter of Delta Upsilon. After a period of growth the chapter moved into a new house in 1882. This house was built about forty years ago and is still used by the active chapter. It is the oldest chapter house built exclusively for fraternal purposes and still held to that use in the country. The Spanish War brought college activities to a stand still, but the influx of new men after- wards caused the building of an addition to the original house to care for the returning men. In 1909 the chapter was made a unit of the national fraternity when that body was incorporated. During the World War eighty-five men served in the army and the navy. Four lost their lives. The chapter suffered several years of doubtful existence at that time, but weathered most of the difficulties to return to normal fraternity life. 1 One Hundred Fifty-nine ll B P ,,.,.,..,f-----A' ' .,f---bv YAY Delia of Kappa Delia R120 Eftablifhed in 1917 -Number of Active Chapters 9 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Carman Ewart, A.lV1., L.H.D., Harry Gehman Good,A.B., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Merrithew Van Rensselaer Crowell Artemas Porter Goodwin Laurence Tompkins Hosie Howard William Pike Lester Erwin Tucker William Fifield Whitman William James Everts John Brokaw Freestone Harold Albert Kooman Carl Ewald Seaberg Clayton Earl Rose Charles Leonard Steyaart :ali -lil 32 gi ff: :EE CS E72 3 SE 4? 45 1 1 1: -, QP 1 1923 Hayes Morgan Braker William Franklin Davison Glen Morris Denison Charles Allen Earl 1924 Abbott William Allen George Chaliss Franklin Paul Burdette Green Donald Ferdinand Perron Roland Mather 1925 Ralph Leonard Allen Harold LaRue Corzett Harold Frank Galbraith Bernard Platte Taylor Calvin Clark Torrance Traver Robert X. Graham Donald Dunn Posson Donald Dennis Trantum 0 Hundred Sifly-zwo it rw n 5 1--l, 'A' L V11 fl' 41' Q4 3 ii 1 'z M i 1 'Q N 1 fav H 1. 4 'tl fl is ,xi .1 5 ,M -. 3.3 1' fa T :vw :ill - 514. 1 l ', Mi' 1 .I gf isis QQ ggi iii 5512i . ziliil ig? l 1 A 3 .rr . Lv me .r 2592 l wgn ,. ,l s :gel . Isl! mil 'M I .gg I is ilk N35 -l .Q ..i bs il ,W ..,..?7,, Top Row: R. L. Allen, Steyaart, Rice, Posson ' Second Row: Green, Smith, Corzett, Traver, Allen ' T hird Row: Kooman, Rose, Earl, Seaberg, Taylor, Trantum ' Fourth Row: Braker, Torrance, Galbraith, Everts, Denison Fzflh Row: Goodwin, Tucker, Whitman, Freestone, Davison, Hosie Boito m Row: Graham, Perron, Pike, Franklin, Crowell 'gg 3 if ,I Q1 2. 5 I-Iistory of Delta Chapter I HE year of 1917 was especially notable as it was in that year that three new fraternities were established on the Colgate campus. One of these was the Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. This was the fourth chapter of that kind to be established in the country. Since i then the fraternity as a whole has increased considerably in size. vi K The Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was instituted as an entirely new fraternity at Col- 'T gate. Sixteen men, two of whom were members of the faculty, constituted the initial chapter. 1 The chapter roll at present includes about thirty men. ,V If f Almost immediately after the chapter was founded the house on Dewey Street which the l fraternity still occupies was purchased. Each year has brought new strength to the chapter much .S l . - - ff l of which has been due to the eiforts of Professor hwart, one of the charter members and president F71 1 of the National organization. 1 e i as li E Om' Hundred Sixty-three figl 3 P if-1- ,.S......-W- ' 31 DDI IGI-.. -' ST? 5 I I l 45 ll 15 A Y Kappa Delia Rho F rafermty Founded at Middlebury in 1905 Roll of Chapters A Y Middlebury College Franklin College Cornell University Penn State College New York State Teacher's College University of Illinois Colgate University Purdue University Bucknell University A Y Hundred Sixty-four N, r -H r .I T1 'a I V A 1 ll 4 fa rv yy ,...'. SVA , , SA LQA in: YQ! iw i w 1 -A I ,ll A A 1 - v Xvlx WK , f,- A P -,,.L Q Q , X .2 f Q X .3 -T 1-X tl' -1. A 7 'so , . Vg f 5 . X'fk.'X I kV-h.kk ,Xhk K In K . , X'kL A , VVVX six i - e 'Y ,s '53 YA' VA, q u:mIl-- 'X' hi . in . nuunn ' 7 7 Q an-.gm m A 1 K 1'--'U ,A1aK......,3.n , ,,L I , ,V U g ' - M .12 1+ 'I' .g'-Y I? :H ' lk 'V' ' ix 'X F 3:1 .,z,LlfYm' A ' '- L ' 7 A ' . L ' - V A - 1 f. Jf W' . iii ff Q,, 'LLIQ-541, P-wie as cn 3 :GQ J C3 '52 56 if :A 45 lb 15 Alpha Zara Zeta of Lambda Clzz' Alpha Eftablifhed in 1916 Number of Active Chapters S4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I J. Curtiss Austin, Ph. D. Richard Arthur Parrock, LL.D., D.C.L. V John Frederick Vichert, D.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 9 1922 Ellery George Allen Walter Marshall Howland Otis Velie Guilfoil Sydney Jackson Lyman Charles Kenneth Oakes A V 1923 Charles Howe Cheney Ivanhoe McCollum Wilson Blashheld Fiske Earl B. Rosecrans Conrad Michael Hiller George Richard Whitney, Jr. Perry Apgar Hoifman Robert Briggs Crane 1924 Charles Lewis Beers John Theodore Stratton, Jr. Donald Eaton Gregg Frederick Wallace Vichert A Jay Ronald Hawley George Oliver Walker v Leonard Victor Nash Richard Wasserman Alfred Nimmo George Edwards Williams Chester Leroy Persing Guy Carlton Wood Davld Raymond Rolfe Lee Franklin Zimmerman 1925 Jack William Baumann Robert Wade Gresham Belden C. Durfee Carlton Cagwin Lamb Curtis Ely Frank John Kernochen Smith James Marshall Trenary l I Hundred Sixty-fix AVA Iii!! Top Row: Frank, Nimmo, Smith, Durfee, Hawley, Vichert Second Row: Wood, Wasserman, Whitney, Lamb, Beers Thzrd Row: Rolfe, Fiske, Stratton, Cheney, Walker, Rosecrans Fourth Row: Nash, Gregg, McCollum, Gresham, Crane, Hiller F1fIh Row: Persing, Lyman, Allen, Oaks, Guilfoil, Howland Bottom Row: Baumann, Williams, Hoffman, Zimmerman, Trenary ,wif I' . F, , affix' e ln: ' 1' 12' Hz'st0ry of Alpha Zeta Zeta BOUT six years ago it was freely acknowledged by those who knew the situation that the fraternities on the campus were not sufiicient in number to correspond to the increase in size of the university. With the object of remedying this unequal situation of affairs, Dean Vichert together with fifteen other men petitioned and obtained from the national organization a charter to establish the Alpha Zeta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha at Colgate. The fra- ternity with a charter membership of sixteen men was definitely established in the spring of 1917. For the lirst year the fraternity used the rooms in the lower Hoor of West Hall for meetings. This plan, however, was very unsatisfactory, so after a short delay the house behind the chapel now the home of Colonel Ballantine was obtained. The fraternity was badly situated when the war broke out taking all but eight of the undergraduates. In addition, the chapter house was partially burned in the fall of 1918. The men were compelled to go without a home for some time, but at last obtained the building formerly used by the Colgate Academy as a commons building. This house on Broad Street still serves as a chapter house. When a unit of the Students' Army Training Corps was established at Colgate, the house was commandeered by the military authorities and converted into a convalescent hospital. This put an end to all fraternity life. With the end of the war and the disbandment of the S. A. T. C., fraternity life was again resumed on a larger, more permanent scale. One Hundrfd Sixty-seven vw e I e,,1 E 4:1 ir li ' Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity VFounded at Boston University in 1909 A Q g C v Roll of Chapters V I' Boston University . Northwestern University I Massachusetts Agricultural College Oregon Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College Cumberland University Brown University University of Alabama Massachusetts Institute of Technology Missouri School of Mines A University of Maine University of Denver A v University of Michigan Indiana University V Rutgers University University of Texas Bucknell University Iowa State College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Oklahoma A. and M. College Cornell University V Franklin and Marshall College University of California Syracuse University Washington State College New Hampshire State College Rhode Island State College University of Richmond Dartmouth College Ohig University Louisiana State College Wabash College ' University of Illinois Western Reserve University A Alabama Polytechnic Institute Colby College A V KNOX College ' University of Washington V University of Georgia Union College Purdue University I Butler College University of South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University l I ' 'One Hundred Sixty-eight University of Akron University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson College Denison University University of Chicago University of Nebraska ,iff gi lt: fg--'jfy Il I A 1 k u xx V -f' ' , ' 1 2 i i .5 , - ' 1- -lg ,'i.,.:. . ' lg --,N M t , . Tilt ,- . .C J Q QQV1 YY 5 -ui SA Yao: I I I I A A Y, X M 7 s u u 6 5 , x - +3765 ' lu L Afi, I - e, - ww V fi. 5 1 Qlb, W g 'I ' 1, A .. -L LVE-if 'iw vi f A -Q: Q -X I5 we 5 X X yi' we 'Ly Q ,, A -. F -. Q 4-if xfg'--37 ? fc' .AQQJ , ff may Q wmfffa, QIQQQXJ A I 1 L A L,.r,',g2Sg.v:w 5 , ,K V' lx S I ' ' L '.4,gQ.QgL.-ffiif-.,.,1 ,,.,.. ' V g,.-...J A A V Y I 1 ' ' P YS! YA ' YA! . - ms x2'2u...'B' ma IYA AVA mmm A Y W WH If f 'J 75' AQ' 2' Q78 ,, 1 . New Yorlz'Zem of Phi Delta Them .I Eftablifhed in 1918 Number of Active Chapters 88 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Freeman Harlow Allen, A.M., Ph.D. Roy Burnett Smith, M. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 1922 Newell Priest Allen Oliver Joseph Menard Charles Edward Dillingham JOl1H H21rOld MCfCh2Ht Kendall Ross Edkins Marcus Schenck Smith George Sheldon Jones Stanley Bennett Smith Evans Winford Linton Stewart Velton Smith Alden Earl Stilson , 1923 6 Herbert Sterling Davidson Nicholas Pearson Mason Neil Stewart Douglas John Fletcher McAmmond Robert Milner Ernest James Andrew Mundie Gerald MiloFenner Frank O'Hern Paul Hartley Kinney George Taylor Starbuck James Michael Leonard Fred Edwin Webster 1924 Norman Turner Beardsley Lloyd Leon Huntley Leroy Banks Copley Orlo Breckenridge Jenkinson 4 Lawrence Charles Hanna John Lewis Kenower v Wilbur Benjamin Hess Roswell 'Perry Rosengren Homer Leonard Hulbert ' Winfield Rowland Stebbins John William Strickland 1925 Clarence Elliott Bell Harold'Montgomery Kain Norbert Cletius Blum Fred Anthony Parnell James Allen Culver Hugh Valentine Roden Clarence Robert Dolan Henry Lee Stoughton Charles Herbert Feuchter Alden Blodgett Underwood I l ll 0 Hundred Seventy ' vis YA! 1 J 4 9 --... uv vg w ,,,,I ii In-i in A-'A Top Row: Kain, Bell, Hanna, Strickland Stebb' H M gl' Secend Row: lY1cAmmQnd, Dolan, Huntley, Rodi?rii:C1iSi?er, lijlrasbiiq 2:11174 ROW-' O Hem, LIFWOD, Kinney, Rosengren, Stoughton. Fenner, Beardsley qurlh Row: Menard, Jenkinson,.S. V. Smith, Parnell, Stilson, Webster, Blum Fzflh Row: Dillingham, S. B. Sniith, Merchant, Edkins, M. S. Smith, Allen, Iones Bottom Row: Underwood, Copley, Ernest, Davidson, Douglas, Feuchter A ,f sf' 4 Giff V 1 1 Qual, UMW. ,md i Qi- 9? LLL' 1 E ,fi Cer 45211 . Q O N. 0 gk I History of New York Zeta Chapter EW York Zeta of Phi Delta Theta had its beginning in 1907 when a local society called the Owls Club was formed. The purpose in the founding of the society was to perfect a local organization, with the ultimate obiect in view of petitioning some national or a ' ' ' 't' n Phi Delta charter. In 1908 the name was changed to Sigma Alpha and the intention to peti 10 ' fi ld At this time the fraternity rented a Theta was announced after a survey of the fraternity e . f l ne ear 1n 1909, the fraternity purchased house on Hamilton Street which was occupied or on y o y . a house on Kendrick avenue, which was occupied until 1914, when the last change in residence was ' ' f h U iversity faculty, and the made. The house was then sold to Dr. William H. Maynard, o t e n Broad Street fronting Whitnall Field, fraternity occupied the house which they now own on , and which was formerly owned by Doctor Maynard. . . . . h The first six years was spent in building the local organization, and it was not until 1913 t at the petition was formally presented to Phi Delta Theta. Finally in 1918, after five years of effort. on the part of the alumni and ' i ll WHS gfaflfed When the convention at Indianapolis unanimously approved the petition. ' ' ' b d fabout 200 men. The chapter now numbers forty-two active members of the fraternity a c arter active members with an alumni o y o One Hundred Seventy-otzie ,I-q YV VA' V419-lg im-A Phi liEzfI?l ???ii iern1'l'J' ' A Y A V A 'Y i Pr CTA LQVA1 Founded at Miami in 1848 Roll of Chapters Miami University Indiana University Wabash College Centre College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago DePauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox College University of Georgia Emory University Iowa Wesleyan College Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University Lehigh University University of Alabama A Lombard College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania One Hundred Seventy-two Union College Union University Colby College Columbia University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Amherst'College Brown University Tulane University Washington University Stanford University Purdue University University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington University of Kentucky McGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University of South Dakota University of Idaho Washburn College University of Oregon Colorado College Iowa State College , University of North Dakota Denison University Whitman College University of Utah Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College University of Oklahoma University of Pittsburgh Colgate University Swarthmore College University of Montana Kansas State College Colorado State College 4? lb 1 -, 0 1 Vai? v '1 Q 9 4 w'5-FQ ---' 31 IIS ---- g ':'e'.g EV 'WI 45 QP 'iw 45 4 P -N -I -,'- ri k -, ...g.:'S1':-27:231'ff'f5fff3I35pi- if ,,15zA'-.1:g'.':'gf-' , f:12: Q A 2:55 W .-:::73:ffSf?, 459' sjrii' . F0 1 .2f1E-5':1.--'N 1 , .,l'i.':'-i ' -:f'f::'ffff- -222.gif-':-': 5 A R - ' Q QQ g:-jff'.1::S-,,gua5?igS?f-',,-::g'1:.'-:'. 6 ' 'v.iL:1.'53'f' ,Jw ' ,' fi a ::.' 4-fl V 5 'gQQ2f:5.'1E3 ,,- Flklilcuffifli ' 0 i 3 15' 1 nm Mfr -:Kyla by r-1 nv 9 V' s1Ug'35s w54 Q..- : :.u:'-E4 ml A-3 V4 ., J 'T We ,z J-gg ..... nie: ---A are I I , I I T hem Psi of Plzz' Gamma Delia A Efmblifheci in 1887 Number of Active Chapters 64 FRATRES PIN FACULTATE Ar E. Wood, '17, B. s. Q FRATRES IN IUNIVERSITATE 1922 1 ' 9 I Merritt De Linton Bradt Harold Leonard Richardson Robert Keller Coote George Collins Whaling Elton Wilfred Currier JeH rey P. Waters 1923 Frank Peter Bechtloff A Robert Prescott Gygli 5 Thomas Holmes Brodhead Thomas Glenn Martin Ray Garvin Burke Herbert Bristol Nelson William Samuel Childs Dexter Hoyt Teed 1924 John David Amey Lester Mannech Lehrenkrauss George Edgar Casazza James George Murrin Harold Biggs Elliott James Alexander Paisley Stuart Ashley Guild James Cochran McRoberts Ellis Starr Holden Francis Wilson Reynolds A Charles M. Huttig Harold Medley Salmon V Philip Tucker Hodgskin Dexter Hoyt Teed Clarence A. Knight George Henry Wahl Norman Wright Leard Donaldson Scarborough Wean 1925 Leon Victor Asbury Elmer A, Liggfelt John Gordon Bean James Boyd Mullan Horace Payton Bromfield Thomas Joseph Patterson William Calloway Clark James Winn Ryan John Michael Kennedy Gordon Platt Wilson ' I 0 Hundred Seventy-four Y J I I Q., 'B YJ Y 1 gm ,94 gA m :A 1 A:l ElMLg F 1 2 yi' 1 H I 1 A 1 E A I 1 1 1 A 4 v u 1 l 4 J 3 . ' ' , a v r - vm., 1 J i i Top Roux' Wilson. Salmon, Ryan, Amey, Elliot, Reynolds Strom! Row: lX'icRohcrls. Mullan, Clark, Holden, Lehrenkrause, Paisley Thml Rnu-' Asbury, Wahl, Martin, Burke, Leard, Nelson, Knight Fqurlh Row: sMurm, l-lodgskin, Vyean, Brodhead, Bechtloff, Bromfield Fzflli Row: Childs. Richardson, Coote, Whaling, Currier, Waters, Bradt Bollom Row: Lasazza, Teed, Patterson, Bean, Kennedy, Guild Hz'.vt01'3f of Theta Psi Chapter HE Theta Psi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1887 when Colgate was yet Madison University. The charter of the chapter states that Henry Guller, R. T. Gurn- ' Sey, Robert Bruce, G. Frank Johnson, Issac D. Moore, Charles E. Spencer, Charles E. Lovejoy, and N. A. VVood were given permission to establish themselves as a branch of Phi Gamma Delta and that the branch was to be styled the Theta Psi Chapter. which was located at The governing body of the fraternity was at that time a Grand Chapter l h ters and it was the repre- New York Citv. This Grand Chapter had the power to instal new c ap ' U 'versity on October 31, 1887. sentative of this body who installed Theta Psi at Madison ni For some period of time the fraternity held its meetings in the members, rooms wh located in one of the blocks which stood in the village center. Chapter life did not thrive in true ' k adequate quarters. form under these conditions a ich were nd so the members decided to see more d the urpose After several years A house on Madison Street was secured which well serve p - the Madison Street house became inadequate and the members began to plan for a new structure. Far Sighted members ofthe chapter saw that the permanance of the chapter depended upon the Purchase of permanent quarters. An alumni committee together with the active chapter ar- ranged for the purchase of the house which the chapter now occupies. and lans are now Linder way for the This is a brief resume of the progress of the chapter p erection ofa new house on the present site. One Hundred Seventy-jive YAY r Q - P LYA sl HW I Q I l Plzz' Gamma Delia Fraierfzzry Q- Foumied at Wafhington and fejferron College in 1848 A Y Washington and Jefferson College University of Alabama DePauw University Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College Hanover College Wabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College Washington and Lee University Ohio Wesleyan University A V Indiana University University of Iowa Yale University Western Reserve University Ohio State University Williams College University of Pennsylvania University of Kansas Bucknell University Lafayette College University of Texas Wittenberg College University of Michigan 7 Denison University University of California William Jewell College Lehigh University Colgate University A 'Y .l ly ' 2 l 2524 if left 4 lib One Hundred Seventy-fix VAR LM ks Q N. N. S-5 C5 be- Q V+- in Y ff, 4b li Pennsylvania State College Cornell University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Minnesota Richmond College University of Tennessee Worcester Polytechnic Institute John Hopkins University New York University Amherst College Trinity College Union University University of Wisconsin Stanford University of Illinois of Nebraska of Maine of Missouri University University University University Washington State University Dartmouth College University of Syracuse Purdue University Brown University 45 University of Chicago Iowa State College Colorado College University of Oregon University of Colorado University of Oklahoma Rutgers College University ofthe South Dl'A gg xii rav vn nn W '-ni' K' 'A' 9-'wma v W: am Qomw UV gl l 1 1 x Q , 9 ,gkgcf i, L., 1.4 -.'. .,... I 3. H qv- 4 X.'.'. 49 A Q .1 L x,b4 2 'ilili T . '.' VAN,-K A I V- I 4Qn ' A F ' A 15 M H , f-.ul .X WY? ' S5 ,A nv C 3 Q1 SQWQ- ' E535 Mata!-.p 'bX4 uni AA rl F E kv T. , Ji us r r V Eg5:fgSQnu:H1g:56Mfq t3CN,liU1qlun-sTQ:ui P1 Fr X, 6. , f A x 1 1 S P i l ee ee e 1 '-2 e ' ---'H g,gj1ifi'?fjTjijf1Qgjgji.1 .rf r QQ-. T f .'?Ef17i?iZ?i5ffTg:Zfgl??'ot'1f I WT xjiiifilfl qt I QP 45 A V 1 '-4 Q4 vm: Swv-v':1QLF Q2 QSM? EU 0:0 HOT NOD' '-' 793 'D 1:5 F',D'- n,i3S2'f3 v-:,:': 3 1m.'J , ro UQ 5'-efcfrfIJQ. ' PTM gmm H W T 2955 iivsavw 22 EES? it 3329. 5523932 3-N w:FL.-1 O W f'1 wzsgw- may U-: H500 -l UJQ- mm ,.., t4 cn UU 5 O '-r cs- N gc- N E. Qgdm Umgl gp: 2:5253 EJ S H P-'Uh-ll CHU QQ gang in X' .RN or OO UQW' 'PU Z FD v--O sw Wm no lv, IJ: D9-lm DU?-TE? mm STO D, . C'- 25, OCS - ' 2:2 .-3 UU 5 .-, gdfblg Ffh 2 W ' 'gg o- , O Q F 2 P-1 3 W S 5 tg xo 2, xo 2 Kg cg U3 2. QQ N N D 3 cn lv Z 4 4 U1 HA Cl- Q4 r-4 Z CD QR 4 O U 2 O P-1 OO mio N'--fD: 'O'- sn 'fi-:J m CD5-law:-Z W 'LI W -3 00 MU Q25 2EE35E:' SDK 5525: w 5 W 3 N Q. ,-. ,-1 5 Q.,--N p-4 Pestv 21519353 290 Dawg? tj B P1 G N- mlflg ' U9 2-ge ieammgt Sw 53 5 U1 N Hog Smmmwww :W GZEH 0 Q an 5 fO',1. -- 'Um K4 U wages gmguqggggfg ?Z :1 ::-'ET' o elb- EQ :s-:s swnjbn, :1 Q :FD fo cm go.,-Q4 5 N 'f Se Q 3 U gd fe Q.. I N- 0 4b 4 7 I f 5 Robert Dunbar Hausauer Merrill Bolton Hi Ml till , 1 One Hundred Seventy-eighz A 'W FW use lu grmigggg UV Herbert Douglas Tuttle Wilcox I I YA1 ms U' A m.A'7A WA Top Row: Wilcox, Macdonald, Conners, Taylor, Hausauer, Pearl Second Row: Gibson, Abel, Cass, Crofoot, Snow, Welsh A Third Row: Barnes, Magavern, MacKe1vey, Nelson, Hill, Little Fourth Row: Doherty, Moshier, Doody, Reddall, Magavern, Sterling Fifth Row: Carrier, Steffen, Moloney, Maynard, Linnehan, Hughes Bottom Row: McMahon, Pratt, Shallow, Dickson, Tuttle . X f -Q' -e Eiga ' ,f f 7' el . f1fIPKiIf-. W., ,I History of NeweY0rfe Epsilon Chapter N the spring of 1887 delegates from the New York Beta Chapter at Syracuse came to what was then Madison University to found the-New York Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. This act was a result of the petitioning of a local fraternity or club and brought the third chapter of a national fraternity to Hamilton. , ' - From 1885 to 1889 the new chapter had its quarters on the second floor of the brick building on Main Street between Broad and Maple. Although i very desirous of having a chapter house which they intended to build themselves the men were compelled to move to a house behind the Baptist Church. A short time later, the men again 'moved to what is now the University Infirmary. Here the chapter remained until 1915. It was then that the work of the Alumni and friends together with the active chapter made possible the building of the present home on Broad Street opposite Taylor Lake. ' ' - . . . - ' ' , During the War a naval unit was established at Colgate in connection with the .Student s Army Training Corps. This unit was quartered in the new chapter house. Although this serious- ly hampered fraternity activities for a time the chapter quickly recovered after the conclusion of the war. S One Hu1zdred'SeoenZy-nine 5 i I 4 r lump 1 I l 1 l l l . . Plzz' Kappa P51 Fraternzty l i r I y Founded at Washington and fejerfon in 1852 Roll of Chapters 45 QP Dartmouth College Pennsylvania State College I A Amherst College Johns Hopkins University Brown University University of Virginia Cornell University Washington and Lee University Syracuse University Washington and Jefferson College Columbia University Allegheny College Colgate University West Virginia University Bucknell University Wesleyan University Pennsylvania College Wittenburgh University A Dickinson College Ohio State University v A Franklin and Marshall Case School of Applied Science e Lafayette College University of Michigan 5 Pennsylvania University DePauw University Swarthmore College Indiana University NOrtl'lW6StCrI1 University Purdue University Chicago University University of Illinois Vanderbilt University University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri University of Texas 1 University of Kansas University of Nebraska I University of Colorado Leland Stanford University 1 University of California 15 45 i i l Q ll ll 'H- One Hundred Eighty ' I it v 1 I , A ,. 4 V' ' 'W' 5-' mv rar--lvp if 'A W . , ..r.-T,4..-.,,. ..,.,.., .,. V v ,Nl vp 'W-lg, 'wg 'A ff' ' 'f .- g-zrjfilf-' ,,.A..-:.w,1.g.,1 55535 ,, 'ku rt' .ff 1 , 'assi' ' .gizilfif - 1 ' 'fwif-' Vg- I :sl v,,' qu Q ' '1G:jq5:1f-' ' x fN g3 , ' 'J' 'fl ,f Xf , ' -A' sly, . 1: . ,, . M ' ' 2 ,xx-K L EQ-75fE1:5L:'LA9f' ' H .+'NiQ6Tf'x 519. ' A 37- -'1-WWF , f ' 'G v 'j,,1f: ' V W -E. , ' - - . 'f' ' ' K ' ' 9Qfm3?W'1' - ' v- ' c. - K K -q w ., ' f ' ' wx Y 2.4 ' .LEP -. . HL- .,,-,h N .ff X , , Q .6 . '-gf ' .135-2-' X ' :QQ Q1 A . Q- N , 1 fE:,:.,.'ft::..-f - , If ' ' ' V W -,,1. Y w 'm w r-fs, , f ' ' , N-,,,,,.,z V - '--W , wav'-R' K ' ...L Li2L.g.-.g,..L4.:.......1.......,-.....,L,..,......h..... ...,. .. -' T' ' LgN.LLL4,5,,A .A A v 9 I I I Ai W H' Lvl L 1 A I -il, '- .vw .' J ' ..,f .31 - 4. I4 t , 'f'j5' is I l Delia Upyilon of Sigma Nu ' l l I Efmblifhed in 1917 I Number of Active Chapters 87 FRATER IN FACULTATE I 'U O P1 Q- E? E rn H: U' rn 0 W' U3 an C3 D Q- to 1 Y' P W P 4 'U vw :fb ia vw rn U1 E C1 E 4 rfi :U 2 H be ei m 4 1922 Warner Chadwick James Marshall I-Iurn Phillip Marshall Jackson Ludwig Frederick Audrieth Lyman Buell Brainard , David LeRoy Brunstrom 1 ,G-r., KY, I , will Q 1923 Q Wilton Hobart Anderson Clark Albert Johnson Robert Ernest Cole Frederick Alfred LaTray Paul Fenner Ford Frederick Hamilton McNair Wilbur Irving Hanson Stanley Frank Phalen James Worthington Hunter Gordon Kroll Smith John Daniel VanAmburgh 1924 A Horace Marvin Benjamin Charles Phillips Inman v Robert Emmet Dempsey Isaac LaGrange 6 Robert James Dougherty, .Ir Justin James Moran Charles Burdette Fischer Roger VanEtten Sherman Frederick Burdette Holcomb Gerald Silas Whittaker 192 Adrian Cornell Aery Edgar Harley Brainard Walter Merchant Brandow Douglas Wilcox Brewster John Marion Brownell William Sterling Cole Merle D. Livermore Avery Imisson Sinclair Derby Leonard Snyder John Cameron Stuart One Hundred Eighty-two I w ,,.,.....,. ----- .HQ 31:1 Q...-.1 I it Top Row: Fischer, Sinclair, Brandow, W. S. Cole, Livermore, LaGrange Second Row: McNair, Johnson, Stuart, Holcomb, LaTray Third Row: Brewster, Phelan, Whitaker, H. Brainard, Moran, R. E. Cole Fourth Row: Inman, Hanson, Dougherty, Benjamin, Sherman, Brownell F zfth Row: L. B. Brainard, Jackson, Brunstrom, Audrieth, Chadwick, Hurn Bottom Row: Snyder, Hunter, Ford, G. K. Smith, Anderson Qu ' we History of Delta Upsilon Chapter HETA Delta Sigma was the name of the local fraternity out of which grew the Delta Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu. This fraternity had been established in 1914 to meet the needs of fraternities which was caused by the ever-increasing numbers of students. It was not until 1917, however, that a petition to Sigma Nu was accepted and the installation and initiation of the fraternity into the national organization effected. From that time on the fraternity has main- tained a consistent standard of endeavor and has become one of the larger fraternities on the campus. At the present time the number of active members includes about forty men. The chapter as a local as well as a national has always occupied the same house on Broad Street. This house was originally the residence of the Honorable R. W. Thomas having been purchased from him by Thelta Delta Sigma soon after that organization was founded. The advent of Delta Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu brought the eighth fraternity of a national charac- ter to Colgate. One Hundred Eighty-three I l, l v ,i I l r ai ! I r l i 1 I I 5 i I I 4 l I 4 is . i I, gi i I 45 45 15 One o W -ui 5' ve' ,.Sllilil i -1 Sigma N u Fraternity Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Roll of Chapters y University of Virginia University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Carolina Agricultural College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina Tulane University DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Ohio State University Stanford University Lombard College Indiana University Mt. Union College University of California University of Iowa William Jewell College University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago North Carolina A. 85 M. College Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington Northwestern University University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Colorado School of Mines Hundred Eightyjfour Cornell University University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines Washington University West Virginia University Iowa State College University of Minnesota Universityiof Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College I Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Washington State College Delaware State College Brown University Stetson University ' Kansas State Agricultural College University of Maine University of Nevada Universityuof Idaho George Washington University Colorado Agricultural College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College Colgate University Maryland State College Trinity College Bowdoin College University of Arizona Wyoming State College Oklahoma State College University of Florida in UE ,...J QP lb 45 V5 YA1 H' AVA ixljll in?.. '...m low m' 3 V , S f 1 P fb Y Y Si 4. is :-'49 Q, ul'-0 45 fffrf L ,gk Y Q ' X' 4 1. Ig 1 . M51 -V , -QQ. i' N , 1' xx, 9 .. .4 uf ' N, I 2 Q 'Q ' , . ,Q3'1vjafxa 7f11.Q. j'?i?' 19 . .JK A ,' W' 'Q 4 W '--. '--.5 ' 'Z mfr' ' Q.. .N :::-Nw, ' ' ' ' 1 '-I-'C - ': '.tE'1i1:1t1Z ...., W 1, PAQ! ix ' 1 ' 1,511'if f rl .......... ,,.. , .Mn ..,,., ,, ,N 1 As!! X, aes-,J A . -.nf , 9 -rflqg '- v:,m::r- A-WfS':'f WQRQ, - . xx V -mW....,,-, A .RQ fb- h gk Q ,Q N i , 'Y' N 1 Nj-W! Riff' ly :SY If F ,J 15' mp- rg ,xv Sa vv y A V A V A v g?Af 4 nv IA. mm-af. ,MES m n nw 0-1,144 L 1 .. ,. ..' 1 . ' 4 A '?'l J1gaK4:-' '- , v1 5.21,- - , ,Q 19 L. ....,.qg+k -if 'fu 1 . vw o y UD, 461 - EV Tl 1. Iota of Theta Chi Eftablifhed in 1912 ' Number of Active Chapters 34 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I I ' Lionel Danforth Edie, M.S., '15 Cliiford Elwood Gates, A.M., '15 Q 2 ' Carl Alfred Kallgren, A.B., '17 Q L FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Oscar Levi Daley blames Wilson McCarty Frank William Hogan Russel Hamilton Sackett John Leo Hogan Durward Stephen Thrall 1923 I , L V George Eugene Baker Edwin Waldo Cruttenden V John Gardner Berry Norman Leidy Daley Ronald Myron Boyd Clarence Aiken Goodelle Denton Rex Bryce William Joseph Murphy Arthur James Bulger John Anthony Pfaff ' Herman Spencer Pinkham 1924 Aaron John Bardisban Arthur Thomas Reece William Hollis Bennett Carlton Garry Riggs Q, Donald Grant Carberry Grant Leslie Thrall Q George John Corell Harold Robert Tompkins Ralph Myron Horton Lyle Morton Thompson Helmer Powers Howd Carl Rowland Wetter Elfric Henry Martin K 1925 L1I1ClSl6y RCCSC Bailey Vefflgn Cravath Hale Robgft John Cashion Edmond Russell Morey Daniel De N0Yelles Weldon Read Oliver John Thirwall GriHith John Louis Miller 'r I l George Tecumseh Smith Ernest Norris Taylor m I One Hundred Eighty-six 521- Q KQV A 1 VAN K3 -,004 '- WA AVI Eli!-A Top Row: Reece, Thompson, Hale, Smith, Oliver, Cruttenden Second Row: Wetter, Cashion, Burnard, Horton, Martin, Bryce Third Row: Howd, Murphy, Pinkham, Tompkins, Miller, Bailey, Baker Fourth Row: Corell, Boyd, Henson, Carberry, Goodelle, Riggs Fzflh Row: Pfaff, Searing, McCarty, D. S. Thrall, Sackett, O. L. Daley, Bulger Bollom Row: N. L. Daley, DeNoyelles, G. L. Thrall, Bardisban, Berry, Bennett. , , V t, .2 - , Q v , 4 .. v, History. of fam Chapter HE Iota Chapter of Theta Chi is one of the younger on the Colgate campus. It was founded in 1912 as an entirely new organization. The initial group of charter members Were twenty-four in number. Under the leadership of F. W. Ladue, '12, four men were chosen from the classes of 1912 and 1913 and eight men from the classes of 1914 and 1915. From this number the size of the active chapter has increased to about forty. The first house occupied by the fraternity was located on Hamilton Street. After a number of years residence a more favorable location nearer the campus was desired and the present house on Broad Street opposite the Y. M. C. A. was purchased. Tn 1916 the men moved into their new home and have continued to occupy the same house since. Like all the fraternities Theta Chi suffered during the World War not only from losing mem- bers from the active chapter who Went into active service but also through the advent of the Student's Army Training Corps. The time of difliculty proved only to be temporary to the chapter and fraternity life and activity has been quickly resumed on a normal scale. One Hundred Eighty-raven li ll SE EE Q E Cl?- 5 'Y' 'U BE 'fa ll Them Chi Frezrerrzzry Founded at Norwich Univerfity in 1856 Roll of Chapters Norwich University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute I Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of California Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia Richmond College Dickinson College University of Illinois Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida ' New York University North Dakota Agricultural College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Penn State College University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Purdue University Leland Stanford Junior University University of Rochester University of North Carolina Dartmouth College Indiana University West Virginia University Ohio State University CD 15 One Hundred Eighty-eight Y fr- 52...-A Grit?-,3I:1 .sr 5 4 -,helm VAN V'-gqgv 1 WA i I. 4? 1 45 1 - 0 W 04 gin.-l A94 ,MA . ,,,,, V1 YY YW Y1 V1 ff 34 S4 G 3 Q an, 94 I I aizonal Honorary F rafernztzes F 7 I E 1 ff X K I Wzj:Q:.2f-X W7 3 77 iii A i xf A L 331.1 ., Jim, gsq 1 55',,,..XY,.,f f' 'J wi f 5 2 p 1 f 1 3 Y . fu, -.aff 1 5' - .Qgwmksuwz . all ' Q 1 1 VC 1 f 45 e ' ' I X 5 l J L.. X.X,, Q. ....,X.,.2i4,.. .....' .. ,... .... ,. -,.....n.st ,..,. .... ..ff:...,....L.1 W'--A --T-:M-my-f ----- ' A.,,..f.-N .----WW--13 ,Fxf'fg:'2 1 ' M , V X . , wg ' ,Q ' A 1 fi f Q' ,Zi , . gy, X' , 77' ' 3- il' f If , JH' Q jg 41, .I iw ,Z gy J .i xg..W5if. ,g L'. fl Ig. v,f.f,.f f I f A f 3 , Q 4 V A ' ,L.Q'-'fbi 1 w'f,f71L-+1 ' J f XG! 2-iglff ' 1' if f' ' i Lf ' ' : 3 , f , T, ,, ,f 1' g' 1- 5, gfgg 547' ff sf Q MQ. ' 'Wit 'ffm 2 3 if ,yy , . ' gy fm ,S fl, H , K? , ? P 'Z-ez: ESF' Wffi . '52 : WW 'fl v Wg wa mi? Jw.:erl-w.rf - :ww fpggi 3-Y ffm? : v, M 'zgj 'gf , ' ,QQQIV f '9bfQ'f5V5g,x,,., w j 1 f',+. ,f,g f.f?i1f95'Z'??L?f,J-5Ef 3 ' i v vii- in ' ' 4 'rw 'fa 1- W if 7 N 413,-af,. -wi ,, -. v, 5 I 51515 QQ' 3 ,gf , g '11 + 1 X wfgv I! - , X , ' J 2 L H41 2 . J ' 1 'VF ? I 1 2 If f 12 I W 1 K V Q 2 N 5 if I 1 ' ' . 1 ' 1 ' , , ff .X rj Y k .Zi , Y Y u ' N- 'N M 4-L ,,,A -3,f,g,Q:Lz1.M.:.1,.44:.,.g, .... J r 1 VW va QW at-fe. -WQQEAYA A+ -K 5:4 'Vi . bl? Q '- '. . . '4 5 ,' 9 ft, I ' V ., f . - -,1 .' ,, ' .V kd kt Av .. I 151,35 ,Q A' . - h i ',gg4,.g.1, , Y w , 4 Y V , WW- V 1 ' , K 1.-..z,.: .H l l I I New York Eta of Plzz' Beta Kappa OFFICERS F. C. Ewart, L.H.D. 1. rw .Q . Prerident . . A 6 1 Vice-Prerident A. P. Brigham, Sc.D. ,ll S,,,,,,,,y U F. C. French, Ph.D. 5 Treafurer W. M. Chester, A. M. 1 g FRATRES IN URBE ' ,. W.H. Maynard, D.D., N. Y. E., '56 E. W. Smith, A. M., N. Y. H., '91 M: C. W. Underhill, A.M., N. Y. H., '62 F. C. Ewart, A.M., 0.0., '92 J. M. Taylor, LL.D., N. Y. H., '67 W. H. Allison, Ph.D., N. Y. H., '93 A W. C. Eaton, Ph.D., N. Y. H., '69 W. M. Chester, A. M., N. Y. H. ij, ' W. M. Lawrence, D.D., N. Y. H., '70 F. H. Allen, Ph.D., Ill. F., '96 1,1591 J. O. Perkins, A.M., N. Y. H., '72 B. Anderson, A.B., D.D., N. Y. H., '96 J. Greene, Ph.D., Litt.D., N .Y. H., '73 A. W. Smith, Ph.D., Ill. B., '98 'im A. S. Sheldon, A. M., N. Y. H., '75 B. W. Vallentine, A.M., N. Y. H., '01 A. B. Stewart, A.M., N. Y. H., '76 R. W. Craine, A.B., N. Y. H., '03 'I A. P. Brigham, D.Sc., N. Y. H., '80 H. T. R. Aude, M.D., N. Y. H., '05 J. F. McGregory, D.Sc., N. Y. H., '90 R. C. Ward, A.M., N. Y. I-I., '06 F. L. Shepardson, A.M., R. I. A., '80 F. M. Jones, A.M., N. Y. H., '08 gt F. I. Roscoe, A.M., N. Y. H., '83 C. W. Ziegler, A.M., N. Y. H., '10 G. R. Berry, D.D., Ph.D., Me. B., '85 L. D. Edie, M.S., N. Y. H., '15 F. C. French, Ph.D., R. I. A., '85 C. F.. Gates, A.M., N. Y. H., '15 W. H. Crawshaw, Litt.D., N. Y. H., '87 A. E. Wood, B.S., N. Y. H., '15 Q W. F. Langworthy, A.M., N. Y. H., '87 C. Austin, Ph.D., N. Y. K., '16 Q R. W. Moore, L.H.D., N. Y. H., '87 C. A. Kallgren, A.B., N.Y.H., '17 i O. S. Langworthy, M.D., N. Y. H., '89 H. A. DoBell, N. Y. K., '19 1 C. D. Child, Ph.D., N. Y. I., '90 J. M. Shortlilfe, Mass. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FROM THE CLASS OF 1922 3 , , Ludwig Frederick Audrieth ' Arthur Lloyd G1-anger, jr, ' if Abram COVCIT BI'OlCElW Robert Allen JVQDCS , L l One Hundred Ninety Ye-lm-p na YAY V41 YAY 9 4 hlatinnnc LY! QA! D 3 Lvl Y , , gig 5-.4 'A'fl 92 1 in-H., ' A' -'--' . '- 1'-H 45 ll ii Wg 'K' -ul 'K' VAN WED r wr--nv w 31 '9'4 Phi Beta Kappa Frarernzry William and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union College Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan College Western Reserve University Vermont University University of Alabama Amherst College Kenyon College New York University Marietta College Williams College New York City College Middlebury College Rutgers University Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University Rochester University DePauw University Northwestern University University of Kansas Lafayette University Tufts College University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Iowa Johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska Colby College Syracuse University Swarthmore College Wabash College University of California University of Wisconsin Haverford College Boston University Roll of Chapters In Order of Founding 'Vassar College University of Cincinnati Princeton University St. Lawrence University 'Chicago University Van d erbilt College University of Missouri Allegheny College Colorado University Smith College Stanford University University of North Carolina Colorado College Wellesley College Ohio State'University Mt. Holyoke College University of Texas Goucher College Oberlin College Ohio-Wesleyan University of Illinois University of Michigan Franklin and Marshall College Grinnell College University of Virginia Tulane College University of West Virginia Denison University Indiana University Washington and Lee University Miami College Beloit College Lawrence College Pomona College University of Georgia Carleton College Washington College Radcliffe College Washington University University of North Dakota Knox College Randolph-Macon College Bates College Trinity, N. C., College Whitman College Hunter College University of Oklahoma .One Hundred Ninety-one 47 QP K 45 5-sf H2- V .1 W 94 Y' in 4. 1 1 J J I If E I Eel ,sl Jr, ,. 5 I 1 I T2 6 1 a in I r QQ 'Sf YAY VA 'f.fQ it f 843'- -9554 e ml g DA L it r - 5 P' kb ,-C1 n, Cole Qgilolfriniow: mSmilFi, Prglfsior Kallgren, Jones, Brunstrom p Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY DEBATE AND DRATORY FRATERNITY Number of Active Chapters 50 Colgate Chapin' Efzfablifhed in 19.73 ERATRES IN FACULTATE Lionel Danforth Edie, lVI.S., '15 Clifford Elwood Gates, A.lV1., '15 Carl Alfred Kallgren, A. B., B. D. '17 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A 1922 David Leroy Brunstrom Robert Allen Jones Marcus Schenck Smith 1923 ' Ralph George Clausen Robert Ernest Cole Herman Spencer Pinkham One Hundred Ninety-two PI WA LYA g AVA V iQ! y W lllllQUO '21 Delta Szlgma Rho C V University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Michigan - University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Northwestern University A University of Wisconsin Ohio-Wesleyan University George Washington University University of Indiana University of Virginia University of Missouri Beloit College Brown University Harvard University Iowa State College University of Pennsylvania University of Texas Yale University University of Colorado Vassar College Mount Holyoke College Pennsylvania State College Washington State College Washington and Jefferson College ii, 522.3 Roll Qf Chapters Wyoming State College Columbia University Dartmouth College University of Kansas Ohio State University Syracuse University Wesleyan University Williams College Albion College Carleton College Cornell University Knox College University of North Dakota Princeton University Stanford University - Swarthmore College Western-Reserve University Allegheny College Amherst College Iowa State Teacher's College University of Oklahoma Colgate University Washington and Lee University Bates College DePauw University University of Southern California One Hundred N intey-three W Y J,-9. 4 Qloli is-:fy l f 1 rl 4 F L v r 1 1 o 1 1 Top Row: Linton, Woodmansee, Cole Second Row: Cooke, Jones, Oaks, Gamble Bollom Row: Ernest, Daley, S. H. McNair Pi Delta Epyilon HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Number of Active Chapters 17 Alpha Iota Chapter Eftablifhea' in 1916 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Lester Barker Cooke Oscar Levi Daley Paul Richard Goetz Robert Allen Jones Jefferson Shaner Gamble Robert Ernest Cole One Hundred Ninety-four 1922 1923 Evans Wi11fo1'd Linton Samuel Herbert McNair Charles Kenneth Qaks Marcus Schenck Smith Horace Albro WOOdIH1Hl1SCC K Robert Milner Ernest h W: -- S ma ll are --- 'sf- -'ra IV ' Ml! Qt Pi Delta Epsilon 9 O L , Roll of Chapters A A C Y Syracuse University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ohio-Wesleyan University Columbia University Colgate University University of Michigan Lawrence College Coe College - University of Arkansas Dartmouth College University of Illinois A University of Toronto Q Y University of California University of Tennessee Hamilton College l C Une Hundred Ninety-jive L 45 Q ii . W Q D' lgiwa ,fi pg mu nv C YA e 5'- my-V08 M V A I ,J Top Row: Edkins, Gormley, Webster Second'Row.' Linneh n Virtue Lan ill Mol a , , s , Oney, Bollom Row. Jackson, Smith, Jones, Barnes, Mosicr Skull and Scroll SENIOR SOCIETY Efzfabliflzecl in 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ellery Channing Huntington, A.M. Melbourne Stuart Read, A.M Frederick Mason Jones, A. M. Harold Orville Whitnall, A. M William Alonzo Reid, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Everett Duane Barnes Kendall Ross Edkinsg George Curtis Gormley Phillip Marshall Jackson Robert Allen Jones James George Lansill Om' Hundred Ninety-,fix John James Linnehan Thomas Joseph Moloney Herschel Leishman Mosier Marcus Schenck Smith James Robert Virtue, Jr. Robert Thomas Webster' Top Row: Littlefield, Brunstrom, Thrall, MacNair Second Row: McCormick, Gamble, OYCOHDOI' Bollom Row: Daley, Cooke, Oaks, Chadwick Gorgon '5 H ada' A SENIOR SOCIETY Efzfablifhed in 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Freeman Harlow Allen, Ph.D. Albert Perry Brigham, A.M Alfred Edward Alton, B.D. Lionel Danforth Edie, lVI.S. Carl Alfred Kallgren, A.B., B.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE David Leroy Brunstroni John Willialn Shakford Littlefield Warner Chadwick Arthur James McCormick ' Lester Barker Cooke Samuel Herbert MacNair Oscar Levi Daley Charles Kenneth Oakes Jefferson Shaner.Gamble Morgan Barlow O'Connor Durward Stephen Thrall 0716 Hundred Ninfty-Jeve F 4 I T 5 if l af ill si., 'i l , 1 i iz u .Q l I i 1 I fill yl 1311 l Upsilon Anoka Delta Honorary Dramatic Fraternity fCharler Illevnberfj 1 1 WARNER CHADWICK SAMUEL HERBERT MACNAIR jyjanaggn Mafk and Tfmnggg Prefident, Mark and Triangle ITH the idea of furthering the interests and activities of dramatics at Colgate and Ofproviding some means of recompense for the men who gave their time and eH'ort to these interests and activities the Upsilon Alpha Delta honorary dramatic fraternity was founded in January 1922. This is the youngest fraternity on the campus, but because the need for which it is designed is so great its success is assured from the start. The idea of the society Of this character was conceived several years ago but was never com- pletely worked out. This year, however, the long considered plans definitely and clearly material- ized and the fraternity was safely launched. Membership in this fraternity can be attained only after a man has contributed materially to the work of dramatics at Colgate. Only upperclassmen who have taken part in two annual varsity plays or have acted in the capacityiof stage Or business manager in at least two plays are eligible. In this way it is hoped that the new fraternity will act as an incentive and a stimulus. i 1 1 1 i l a i ROBERT ALLEN JONES S 1' - . ea zor Member, Malik and Trzanglg Dirgctor, Mafk and Triangle JOHN FLETCHER HALL Top Row: Ford, Lawton, Shallow - A Second Row: F reestone, Lansill, MacCormick, Audrieth Bottom Row: Oaks, Moshier, Leeds Mu Pi Delta HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY Founded February 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ludwig Frederick Audrieth David' LeRoy Brunstrom Arthur James McCormick John Brokaw Freestone Paul Fenner Ford 1922 1923 Milton Elwood Moshier James Gordon Lansill Charles Kenneth Oaks 1 Robert Merrill Lawton Alvah Hobart Leeds q john Raymond Shallow One Hundred Ninety-nine 1 I 1 I ' vi 1 i . i 1 1 . b 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 . 1115 1 1 4. 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 2 15 2 3 . IN4 K1 5 1 1 E14 I 1 1 1 A 1 1 F '11 TJ ' f V 1 p ' 3 111 1 211 I I 1' ' x 1 1 , l 1 f '11 11 ll ir I 5. i? E 4 I 1 1 1 13? 1 1 1 1 1 P 1' , ,, WY Q12 II 11f1 1111 , 9 1 11 at I 1 1 I I 1 1 - 1 J 1 1 fi H11 3 gl X1 T E3 H E 1. Z 5 Athlntirz J I 1 f I 1 J L 2 . N J i F J 4 3 -n . ws' R N N Nx X. I . K L-XXX. I I .-, ' , .sf-5' - . . A X X 5 0' T X ,QW , y if.. A . J A..x . ....., .,. xxxxxxx X .. MX TIQQ0 Q X 'xx Q Y, ff? - . X. . XX ' 1. ' X. N95 X.. X X ex : .L Nx Sf xx 'Q' , xi XXNXxQ...QN, , X HSN.. Ea ' 1 .- -x .. XA.. .. . 'cw Q N2 XY ' .h ' K S X mg. X 3 -.Q 'X x 3 w Nix R NNE xx N: Y . XR X N ,Q-swfwxfxxtiirx -A Q' Wx Nz. Rx N - N . x Vx X N , X I .... L 533. 0. V 25555 :...YQS1.1...--115 NN. . . -. X.: XQX:Ni'.'.1::-f::.,. H.- X... . .N 1-me ' 1. -N ,S . ., , .N , .y - 25 Nw? M...NX .....-..--....4..:: -. - . Q.. vip x x X xk , ,X-...A S. ,fax-1 - - Nw? 3. Ad ,X X . x - . .--..1:.- , x . wwf sk -- -...N . '-, Xkmw'-WNWXSIFZ.iT?XXXSQNhN .-59 ,--IV 'Y' 2 ffwzqf-. . HA Ax xx ,Ss .. .. . . -. .X - . , .. A P 'sv x NN. Q :Q r -.N - N hx... . Q eu: rx. ,Q -1 -x... xA ,fr . XX .el ,e - 53 .X xv -. .' 4. X ' .. Ea x ' -' . ,. N., Ji '. 'I 51 ft-gf 5 3 VX.-. .. Rf?-1 E309 gif:--w1.:,-,f' 'i.71,-.ff 51- .fs 'f - . ' x ,,..f ' 9 N 'V A '7 gf S X MXQ Y J .zx it 1 'vw . .- .,.-' .1 f: X 5 .X AXNXXL T - ' was Vx 11- ' . . .1 M, 5. .. Q- . 'Q 9 ..: X 55i'X-xwf'-15 X SFA ,' ' .if E X . X it ,fl ...LX N: -X.. -.9 ..-vs , -53 A- + X .....iN..R'3k x .N-.gx gi. W.. 5 .X X QTY fzxfi-X ...swgiamwxxgmg fly X E - ' '- A Ogg., X ay. ' Nz- :. .X .y-my ,. ,1-' - ,i ' .-: r V, - . v. , -'. - X ., K N - ,'.,5, ., ,,..-.4 I - .-1 , -1 'Mn' ...fggym . S2WX.i.'f ,.:.R1 S.-RQ -XX 5'-'fx X fr ,., Y: f 'NM .. 2-R-...Q-. . 1: f' - I AX . - Q Q3..1-'?.,fi'- ,.- 'g kr 1------'--W - w.. .M 1 .. ' -. I. L- : ' .' ' . 'XXIQY ri ce 'N K M' YQ I -1 '-Wg. .'!' J' '15 -Y , Av .' :XE N . N : 1 ' '- ' , Wi we Q ...H . 4-.yn-...H . .A X ,Q NX , ,K Q S5 fi, 521 use-l-C .- ' X . K ,z ' - '- Fixkw -U. H .:- .. ..... ..--. K 1, fi. 1 Na ' LF' . N. -f' 1 Wv- R Nu. - S: f .ex-. M.. .1 '- - , .KX X -1, 9:: - X- -.f ., . . r. hs.- E- '- 1 . XXX v- L 5' 4 4 : H- N A Q. el. z. :Y .- ' '- f- .. , X 5 Ji 52' Q 9: ' , - - 2 :L-cf.. -5.115 ' ij-h -1 aj... . '35 ' . 1 Nu 'SIX -1 j ' -U -- 'A Ii:-1 Sq.- K,-' ' .. - :'., : A k 4 3 9': 3 Yi 5 Q' V-, --.. . H r. if .sf ., Q, X...-f' M..-:q:-:.r:::::'4 5 ' X Q . . Q ,mx A ,.' 'Sv- o' 5 . ,QR '-uf, H .U 1' ,' A sf MSR- . -bk--.. .1-' ' S -. Q--k , f Wag-... -W 5' 1.21122 .,f-M fl- A . Q Yup- E -Wm. 1 A N559 X XX 'x 1' .Na X . X.. 'Q A ' Xxxlxvyi- '- -x .-:RX x -N AN 55 ,VM Rx Y ka xii , S X -, N SPS Q E . W 5 ...f -1,. .. . . .WHITE ff' 4 xx :II .- - I. I . xy. ERrrE5T HP.MLxN' .mjmsrig 12 . -N QNX: .. , in A x. ' 2 1 K5 , f ,NSNX , x E dv o..,. YV Y 1 rv 74' 'AW'-'QV Y ' a n M Cftafr man Secretary Atlzletic Directory, 1921- '22 ' E. C. HUNTINGTON, Director of Afthleticf ATHLETIC GOVERNING BOARD Vice-Prefident - - W. S. MURRAY WM. E. GO ULD DR. A. E. ALTON JOHN H. SHERIDAN A. K. LEONARD DR. C. D. CHILDS T. I. MOLONEY A F. M. JONES A. HERBIANN ' Graduate fllanager WILLIAM A- REID Graduate Treajurer - - H- O- VVIIITNALL FOOTBALL I Head Coach , - RICHARD C. HARLOW Captain - , I BARNEY P. TRAYNOR Manager - I - - FRANK O,HERN BASKETBALL Coach - - WM. A. REID Captain - - - I. I. LINNEHAN Manager - - A. J. MCCORMICK A BASEBALL Coach - . ,- WM. A. REID Captain - - - - W. D. STEFFEN Manager - - C. W. MACKELVEY ' TRACK Coach - , , - - J. F. ROURKE Captain - - - - - - J. R. VIRTUE Manager - -' .. -' I. C. MITCHELL Manager, Interfcholaftic Track - - C, A, GOODELLE ' SOCCER SNPFTQIIO7' - - LT.'COL. BALLANTINE Cdpldw - - WILLIAM FARNHAM Manager .... - - E. W. CURRIER CROSS COUNTRY Q COHCIII .... - J. F. ROURKE Cfliiffml - - C. E. DILLINGHAM Mflmgff - - - J. C. 'MITCHELL . TENNIS CHPMW - - R. I. T. YOUNG Rlanager , - - R. F. AMES ' HOCKEY SUPWQI-f0f .. - LT.'COL. BALLANTINE QIPMWI I - - G. C. GORMLEY MMI-diff' - - - W. CHADWICK I Q LACROSSE SHPMW-'Of - - LT.'COL. BALLANTINE Mfmagff - - - M. S. SMITH I I I RIFLE TEAM Sttffffffffof - ' - LT.-COL. BALLANTINE- Capmm - -' RUSSEI. COREY Two Hundred Four 1 . VO YB yy 4 9 1 'Y A 'Ai 9' J LL LA QA AVA mm TQ, h Jg,M.LLMe1'5H':. .. A.. II In ,J -. , . ., .i I55.,-.C H . ,I N ,- V A 'I' --. Els..-S 31 GUUINI61 'Sl g-.li I I I 1 Colgafek Reorgarzizea' Az'lzlez'z'c System 1 T DOCTOR C. HUNTINGTON Director of Azhlfticr DOCTOR ALTON WILLIAM REID Clwi7'mWl', G0Wfnf7lg Board Graduate Marzager of Athletics' N the fall of 1919 Colgate University held its first Centennial and there was an attendance of some 1550 alumni, the largest number ever gathered together on the campus in the history of the University. What was the purpose of this gathering? It was a time for the re-organiza- . tion of Colgate's alumni, a re-organization which was to work for us. At this time a Board of Directors was elected and they immediately started functioning in the following manner: The raising of 51,000,000 to be used for the University, ai campaign for a new gymnasium for which 51,150,000 was pledged, and last by appointing a committee headed by J. A. Migel, '05, as chair- man to look after the athletic interests of the school. This committee decided upon an Alumni Athletic Council of nine men, and an Athletic Governing Board composed of twelve members. i The purpose of this Alumni Athletic Council is to promote interest of athletics in harmony with the general educationa-l interests of the University, and to exercise supervision over and regulate the management of all funds or income from funds in any way connected with athletics. This council consists of nine members ofthe Colgate Alumni Corporation, selected by the Direc- tors ofthe Corporation, by the Director of Athletics, the Graduate Manager of Athletics, and by the Treasurer of the Colgate University Alumni Corporation, who are all ex-oflicio members of this Council. Members are appointed each year by the Directors of The Alumni Corporation and the ofhcers elected each year. The Treasurer of the Colgate University Alumni Corporation is known as the Graduate Treasurer and has supervision over all money raised or obtained for ath- letics. The Graduate Manager works in conjunction with the Graduate Treasurer and has the power to draw up all contracts for games. u The athletic policies ofthe University are determined and carried out by the Athletic Govern- ing Board which is responsible to the Athletic Council, the Board of Trustees, and the Faculty. This Athletic Governing Board is composed of twelve members, three from the Council, who shall be residents or live in the vicinity, three members of the Faculty, three undergraduates including one senior elected by his class, one senior elected by the Students' Association, and one iunior elected by his class, and three from the Athletic Council who have no power to vote. This Board co-Operates with the Alumni Athletic Council and the Presidenthfor approval of all paid oHicials, including coaches and Graduate Manager, and these paid oflficials are directlyre- sponsible to the Governing Board. This plan was brought up before the Faculty, the Students, the Alumni Corporation, and the Board of Trustees, the Supreme body in the University's affairs and voted on and passed after several changes were recommended and adopted. Upon the approval ofthe Board of Frustees the plan went into efTect last June. Two 'Huvzdrmi Five 'z..-ae. s a W--fm fl! YV VW YW?-ivy pk SQ: ul SA ,ig sl Req fl Tl! The New Coaches HIS coming fall will see the installation of the system of coaching so successful at Penn State with a permanent coaching staff under the leadership of Richard C. Harlow as head coach, who will succeed Ellery C. Huntington, Jr. He will be assisted by Robert N. Berryman, another former Penn State star, as coach of the backs and ends. Mr. Harlow has been Hugo Bezdek,s chief advisor at Penn State as Well as a leading figure in eastern collegiate circles and a star athlete and coach at Penn State. He is an intercollegiate star in three departments and will undoubted- ly install and coach boxing and wrestling as minor sports at Colgate. He has won several titles as an amateur heavy- weight and has turned out two championship teams at Penn State during the two years that they have had a team. He was vice-president of the Intercollegiate Boxing Association and has played considerable college baseball and received several - offers from professional teams. RICHARD C. HARLOW Head Coach of Football years as a varsity tackle. He also played the outfield, and pitched on the varsity baseball team. In 1911, playing tackle, he blocked 17 kicks against Cornell, Pitt, Colgate, Penn, and the Navy, and established a record never yet equalled. Mr. Harlow graduated from Penn State in 1912 after four In 1917 Mr. Harlow entered the army as a private and divisional athletic officer, after re- fusing a commission as a major. While in the service he coached the Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute football team, turning out the first undefeated team in the history of the college. f Mr. Harlow says that there are five ideals in athletics to consider. They are: 1. The material value and physical development of the boy. , 2. The desire for fair and clean play at all times. 3. Self-sacrihce. 4. Athletics afford the greatest love for any ideal in the world. 5. Indomitable courage. He also says: I realize that there are two valuable assets to be found at Colgate-tradition and co-operation. I Want to make it plain that the biggest tribute which I believe could be paid to me would be for a father to say to his son, 'I want you to be a Colgate man and play on one of her teams., Mr. Harlow's long and successful experience shows him to have great ability to de- velop players and.to turn out strong, well-organized teams. He will be a permanent member of the faculty as assistant professor of physical education, assisting Dr. Ellery C. Huntington, and will remain throughout the college year. Undoubtedly Mr. Harlow will prove to be a great asset to Colgate in that capacity as well as on the athletic field. All Colgate feels that Coach Harlow could have picked no better man to drill the backs and ends than Robert Berryman, who was himself one of the greatest halfbacks that has ever worn the colors of the Nittany Lions. In 1915 he was generally picked by the leading sport writers of the country as All-American halfback. Since his graduation from State College he has had remarkable success as either head or assistant coach at Lafayette, Penn State, Iowa State and Gettysburg. With both coaches thorough masters of the famous Penn State gridiron system, the 1922 foot- ball season at Colgate should prove a very successful one. Two Hundred Six QQQ' nv va 5042204 A LAL-Q K 1 YA Lvl gqig A I ah .1 m iw, . Y J Htl , S I 1 I P. HODGSKIN N. T. BEARDSLEY 'Q jf J. H. HOGAN E. L. TOWNSEND ig:-Q 45 ll 45 FUGUO FHPUTU WPG SPUFOW EWS' Pwwgr 'vigdmzgwv yy . Db . H , 305 2359 pviwng .WDP EFUFQO 3?1FHff1TUri ?9zf ?E:5 - Q HQSEQ Q52 5?Qw5 f2zwQH2 0212 SCWO '42, 55522 azz QPPUUUSS 535025531 7:21 32271 Oz in-c:'9w ozm 2251-11 zoipur-401 wr-'O aaz J' 4:0 Warm ml 2 U' 3' m U fn Hmw Z .rj zz mm, 75 2053, 5 S75 3P 4 UmZ,.3 H45 zff- F' or-1 Za, m 2 2 25 71 W: Om r' I' w OZQ 5 S' vb U m 35? . 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P1 Hr-1 .5 n-1021 Z Z rx-imp.: Z O0 U-,Zz S S 2' f' Z Zwmli U O SEG o 'FW 2 -rg E 2 5 N W 5 25 W 2 U 5 ,, ,,, sw :1 A, bm 2 3 E E 3 3 S 'ii H US .353 AJ 1 P-1 '! U51 LJ 4? 45 47 1-Q4 pi-449 WW yvg -n Fi..- Qr FEW FUPUUO LA FQ :OVW of ' H1 Q: 9925 Z. 2975'- O rx-15330 SQ 235,535 :wg 5 N 5 Q? L. 75 52:7-7 , Egg gg S532 Wzm N 3213 F 3 . Q H S W LJ vm 30226 'fb H '-cn . 5- 51. 5? 5939? 4 'PU'-' 'S - 4 0:1100 S 'DE OL-'T-II: Q 3, Sr' 'Q-D 5 Z g is S S E. 'wi Ll? H E 1 Q 1 R. ERDMANN H. SACKETT 'I . .f ... - ' 1' fa. - S . Q ' ' V1 .-. - - -f V --1,4 if .I , I P ' A- ir A ' N ..V . 5vr l lk' YAY ET-'?,iVAg..---I I I The Q V - CAPTAIN WEBSTER September 24 - October 1 - October S - October 15 - A . V October 22 - October 29 - November 5 - November 12 - November 19 - November 24 - I l Colgate , Two Hundred Eight I 7 wfrqga H A -' New I 921 Football Season Reeora' I Of Season 5 -f . CAPTAIN-ELECT-TRAYNOR CoQgate 7 St. Bonaventure 7 CoQgate 14 Allegheny 0 Cofgate 0 Princeton 19 Cofgate 21 Susquehanna 6 Q Colgate 7 Cornell 31 CoQgate 7 New York Univ. 7 CoQgate 41 Rochester 0 CoQgate 0 Syracuse 14 CoQgate 0 Brown 7 Cofgate 21 Columbia , 14 TOTAL POINTS - 118 Opponents 105 ll A Q AVA - MHA 7 '4 Y'1vg I I 1 I Emir Tocklef Guards Cenzferf Quorzferboclef Holfbczclef Fullbockf Top Row: Hermann, Sanford, Rathbone, Childs, Manager Jackson Second Row: Welch. Doody, Parnell, Schoenfeld, Neacy, Beardsley Third Row: Leonard, Traynor, Capt. Webster, Mosier, Edkins Bollom Row: Burke, Townsend, Hurlock, Mason Varsity F oofball mm BEARDSLEY, CHILDS, MOSIER, NEACY LEONARD, PARNELL, DOODY SCHOENFELD, WELSH TRAYNOR, RATHBONE - , - EDKINS, HURLOCK E WEBSTER, HERMANN, TOWNSEND, BURKE MASON, SANFORD Two Hundredd nine X- V- -, , ms.. .,.. ggxwx V , X.. f , ' ' X ta f- f X- 1,' , If ,X .ga 1 I f , 1 1, , 1 -. 1 ,AHA -s - 1 1 , 1 . - W., .,,, . 1 .. 1 ,. . , H- , , I . l 1 f X. ,ff .tl 1 H . 'Citi F11 1 1 , ' 1 f. !, 1' 5. feng. - X, :Nnlfifl,1,1 A J 1' H, 1:1 1 1 1 f ' ff' '-V, - 11? gf all , '1 1- 1 , 1 u 'vit PLM g1,,,b X Y 1 ,A I M 1 N, 44... A f xg .jg ,Wy 31, , 1 ?N5-M 1 . W. F Y 1 Review of Football Season 1 1 , , if l F if 1 ll l 11 11 Q flffiftant Managerf JOHN F. MUMM 1 LJ 1 FRANK O,HERN 1 li, GORDON K. SMITH QW11, , 172 Efl, 1 1d 3 g , , ,, PHILIP M. JACKSON FRANK O,HERN l, E Manager Managff'ElECt 11 111 ll lg ig 13 111 , , if li OLGATE fought through a gruelling schedule of hard games with mediocre success. lt was a season of hopes and fears. A basic strength appeared to be present, but failed to show J' -V 1, itselfwhen the strongest tests arose. Other colleges were graced with exceptionallv power- 1 115, ful elevens and the long hard drive of ten games-told on the players yveeks before the season 11 , was completed. Twelve letter men shouldered the major part of the team s trials. The coaching staff with Fllery Huntington, '14, in charge was made up of Bart Carroll, '18, as 1 line coach and Tom Sullivan, '12, as end coach. .lack Rourke as usual was present as trainer and 1 l his work ln keeping the men fit deserves great credit. Larry Bankart also helpeduout before the lllf, hardest games and the results of his irresistible drive and 'will to do, were evident in the contests 111115 which followed. l The first game of the season was played against St. Bonaventure on September twentyjfourth: , and resulted 1n a tie. Neither team could advance the ball to any great extent when in their , 1 , . . . . . . . 23,1 opponents territory. It was an lnausplcious beginning but a week later, playing Allegheny, Colgate, 11 5 . led by the beautiful running ofCapta1n Webster, gained an easy victory. Only near the close of X1 1 the game were the Maroon backs checked in their powerful plunging. 1? 11 1 - U, 1 A week later at Princeton, Colgate fell before a 19-0 score. If that game was a test of defense JQJ the team played well, but a consistent offense was lacking and a chance for a closer score was lost L-,yw for this reason. 1 Susqllehanna was, met-next and overwhelmed to a greater degree than the score would indicate- 41 The efforts 'of Larry Bankart were plalnly to be seen ln the charge ofthe whole team which time ,bil and again riddled the opposing line for large gains. Wlth optimism relgnlng and hopes held high for a victory at Cornell, the Maroon Warrlo-rs met qi a team .whose strength was greater than the most critical would have admitted. The big Red lllg ieam Wirth Df2ffCCf mfeffgefence and a fast charging line plowed through for a well earned v'lCt0fY- 1 ,1 11 bt HWS -3DT3211l1 Webster s spectacular running that accounted for Colgate's lone score. Taking the a ln the first few minutes of play he crossed Cornell's goal line for the score. Q ul U aTl?e WCCkf0ll0w1ng,1n the first football game Colgate ever played in Binghamton, wltlj N- Y- Sekogd ifS,DR0HCI1'C the team Showed a strong attack for the first half of the game, but during rigs 'gy U 25 t eteam seemed to lose ltS drive and allowed the game to end in a deadlock when N. - NH -Olisne up 1n the second half with a fast and snappy offense. them bovilngber flftfhlliluflng the annual. Fall l-louse parties the team played Rochester and defeated if Col at y Colle O -0 deSD1fC Ei drivlng snow Storm whlch at times almost obscured the playerS- 1 ' g. e Seeme tO be able to score almost at will and as result the whole squad got in the game N nearits close and continued th d ' , l '. ' , ' T b e FIVE shown by the Vaislty. eww Two Hundred Tm J. .... .... F e ii 'LU ' 3-4---Q--44J Qgrlfgal 1' li ' ' 1 me Y' 'Vi Top Row: Hurlock, Roden, Smith, Lamb, Mugford, Moran, Stratton, Morgan, Gibson, Conners, Doody, Stark, Holden Second Row: Tompkins, Plumridge, Hodgskin, Murphy, Magavern, Townsend, Ecker, Connelly, Ehrmann, Rathbone, Macklin, Hallock Third ifzw: Burke, Sanford, Hill, Mosier, Welsh, Leonard, Parnell, Lissfelt, Pfaff, Childs, Traynor, eacy. Bollom Row: Thrall, Rolfe, Edkins, Rossen, Vose, Driscoll, Young, O'Connor, Beardsley, Mason Varsity Football Squad Despite the losses and setbacks Colgate went up to Syracuse determined to win at any price. In sea of ankle deep mud and half frozen slush with the air Hlled with sleet and snow the Maroon team clearly out-played Syracuse for the first half, and once threatened to score. Duringthe second half the heavier Syracuse team pushed its way across the Maroon's goal line for two scores. The team fought as every Colgate team fights, clean, hard, and to the finish. At Providence, Brown defeated Colgate by virtue of a straight drive down the field in the first quarter. From then on the Maroon played a strong game and continually forced the ball back into Brown's territory, but were never able to cross the goal line for the much needed score. On Thanksgiving Day Captain Webster playing his last game for Colgate carried the ball three different times on long runs down the field to cross Columbia's goal line and spell defeat for her. The team worked like a well organized piece of machinery and the victory was a grati- fying conclusion to the previously uncertain season. . Prospects for the coming season are indeed very bright. But three letter men will be lost by graduation in June, these being Captain Webster, Edkins and Mosier. While the team suffers heavily in the loss of these three men yet the conditions are much better than were those at the end ofthe 1919 and 1920 seasons. The 1921 line should return intact as well as much valuable utility material. The backfield will suffer greatest by the absence of Captain Webster. For four years he was a leading halfback in eastern intercollegiate circles and was several times mentioned by sport writers ofthe larger dailies on their mythical elevens. Whatever the condition of the Held he was always a leading ground-gainer for the Maroon and his sensational sprints made him feared by all her opponents. Barney P. Traynor, varsity center for two years, has been elected to lead the 1922 eleven. He is one ofthe greatest roving centers which Colgate has ever had and he should prove a capable leader in the coming season. A The schedule which is one of the hardest of recent years, contains contests with Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, Princeton, and Lehigh, and several other strong Eastern teams. With the large number ofveterans, however, 8, Successful season is looked for under the leadership of Coaches Harlow and Berryman, - Two Hundred .Eleven IN THE GAME- No review ofthe past season would be complete Without a word in appreciation ofthe work ofthe coaches. Ellery C. Huntington, Jr., '14, was picked on Walter Camp's All-American team for the 1913 season. During 1919 he acted as Field Coach under Larry Bankart. In 1920 he came into the position of Head Coach through his unquestionable ability and experience. He had a long hard season ahead of him and he carried it through to the end never faltering, never be- coming discouraged, and always an inspiration to the men. ln 1921 he again returned as Head Coach and had little better prospects than in the previous season but he again Went at his task with a determination and zest that was an inspiration to every man on the squad as well as to the whole college. .He did his Work Well, he faced great problems. and obstacles and overcame them. What if vve did not Win all our gamesg have We not had the example of undying devotion and loyalty which started a task and carried it through to the end with untiring energy? H gg Bart Carroll, '13, coached the line- men and the strength of the line from tackle to tackle speaks for the work of Bart. He was beloved by all the men who had him to train them and by the whole college as well. Tom Sullivan, '12, coached the ends and here again we see the work of a man who gave all he has forthe team as did Ellery and Bart. Tomys work was of the highest calibre and he won a big place in all the hearts ofthe men under his training, , -lack Rourke, as trainer, gave his usual valuable services to the team and spent many sleepless nights Hl'OllI1Cl-111 the Houses and Dorms treating the ln- juries ofthe men. 'iWithout .lackls Cafe the team would have been in a baClWH3f and enough can not he said in 1711115601 the wonderful work which .lack l1HS done. TOM-ELLERY-BART-JACK-DOC T500 Hundffd Twglvg 53V.. -F-'S 31 161 'gg'-',..3i 45 li 15 Kendall R. Edkins, '22, Cex-'21D, entered college in the fall of 1917 and in that year distinguished himself as a capable gridiron performer. The past season was the first since '17 that he again appeared on the Maroon eleven his absence being due to .war service and sickness. Last fall he started the season as a halfback but because of his ability as a field general was shifted to quarter.. He was a consistent ground gainer and showed up especially well in the game with Syracuse. Injuries prevented him from playing in the Susquehanna, Cornell, and Columbia games. - Herschel L. Mosier, '22, appeared on the Colgate eleven for the last time of his undergraduate career. His speed, height and weight made him a most valuable man. Although earning his letter at tackle in the 1920 season he was this year shifted to end and there proved a tower of strength on the defense and a leader in the offense. His great height made him ex- ceedingly valuable in receiving forward passes and he was a consistent ground-gainer by this method throughout the season. Had he had the ex- perience of four years of college football behind him he would undoubtedly have developed into one of the East's greatest ends. l Albert Hermann, '23, again proved his ability as a fast hard-hitting aggressive line-plunger being a consistent ground gainer throughout.the season. He was the only Colgate back who registered a first down in the game with Syracuse, it being his long run which put the ball well in Orange territory early in the contest. His speed and aggressiveness combined with 190 pounds of brawn should make him a valuable man under Coach Harlow. Two Hundred Thirteen QP 4F 45 eir.. '...m . sn V4 '- 1'-'U rv VA' Y 1 PI -' - 612'-wr James M. Leonard, '23, was the only man on the Colgate team who played the entire schedule of ten games and was not forced by injury or otherwise to give way to a substitute. Playing for the first time at a tackle position his combination of consistency and aggressiveness with 200 pounds of weight made him one ofthe most valuable men in the line. With a possibility of two more years on the Maroon eleven he should develop into one of the greatest tackles that Colgate has produced Edward L. Townsend, '23, proved himself a capable running mate to Captain Webster playing most ofthe games at the opposite halfback posi- tion from the brilliant Maroon leader. Although weighing less than 160 pounds he was one of the hardest-hitting backs on the team and was a consistent ground-gainer throughout the season. He gained considerable experience in his freshman year as a member of the squad being substituted in several games for the sensational backs on the Colgate eleven ofthat year. i Nicholas P. Mason, '23, played regular full back until the Cornell game in which he was severely injured, which prevented his appearing in the remaining contests prior to the Syracuse game. He was a sure tacklervon the defense and a consistent ground-gainer no matter what might be the condition of the field. The season marked his second year on the Maroon varsity and he,shows promise of developing into a great back before Hnish- 1ng his college course. - T100 Hundred Fourtezn Q P' , YA' Y Q f QJ J A lm WA 1:1 t Sli-GA o ' U5 A' Vg! r 1 v Q 7 Y bi'-7, FZ Wa nn 54 -'cus' Ya I I u l a . i Raymond G. Burke, '23, played a halfback position for the second con- secutive season on the Maroon. He is a shifty hard running back and was V a consistent ground gainer throughout the season. 'He played in all but one ofthe ten games on the schedule and with two more years as an under- , graduate should be one of Coach Harlow's most valuable backs. 'S 5 William S. Childs, '23, entered college in the fall of 1919 and was one of the most promising of the new ends in that year. During that first season v he gained much valuable experience playing against the speedy ends on the ,. powerful Maroon eleven of that year. For the past two ,seasons he has played on the Colgate varsity and has proved one of the most aggressive and hard-working men on the squad. 6 9 Chester W. Sanford, '24, earned his letter for the 'second consecutive year on the varsity. His superior punting, often called on throughout the ' past season, never failed to giveithe Maroon a distinct advantage in an exchange of kicks. He showed consistent ability to gain ground playing either at quarter or full and was a tower of strength on the defense. I Two Hundred Fifteen I ' v 1 ns ..,. rifloi-4 sms-an ii rv VB 7417-Q, E?--'ZS --- S. in Q, 45 45 Norman T. Beardsley, '24, earned his letter at end for the second season on the varsity. He combines speed and aggressiveness which makes him equally valuable on defense or offense, being fast getting down under punts and a hard tackler. He played especially well against Syracuse and for his workin that contest was named on an All-Qpponent team of the Orange by sport critics at the conclusion ofthe season. Maxwell T. Schoenfeld, ,24, gained a regular berth at guard reporting for the first time as a member ofthe Colgate squad. He is a very aggressive player and with a possibility of three more years on the varsity should de- velop into a very valuable man. Injuries prevented him from playing in the Susquehanna, Cornell and Brown games but his work in the other contests especially against Princeton and Syracuse was ofthe highest order. I James E. Welsh, '24, occupied the guard position which he gained by dint of superior ability as a freshman in the season of 1920. For his con- sistent play throughout the season he was awarded the Skull and Scroll Trophy for being named as the member of the team who in the opinion of the coaches was the most valuable man on the varsity. His work through- out the season gained considerable mention by leading sport writers in the east. He was named on several All-Eastern teams, one or two All-American and four All-Opponents elevens. . Two Hundred Sixzggn Q YAY ygq 'lg 6 Q4 Vl l FK' V Y iv 'Q rr' m Si 3, f' Z o John H. Rathbone, '24, was a valuable utility lineman throughout the season earning his letter at guard in the Syracuse game and showing up ex- ceedingly well at center in several contests. ln the latter position he com- bined accurate passing with a powerful defensive ability especially on a seven man defense. He showed up especially well in the game with Columbia, the last ofthe season. ' r wr-uw B71 A 1 t A A Y Clement L. Neacy, '24, playing his first year on the Colgate eleven dis- tinguished himself as one ofthe most aggressive players on the team. He played at end in several of the hardest contests and combining speed with his 190 pounds showed great possibilities of developing into a valuable man. With three more years at Colgate he shows promise of becoming a great end both on offense and defense. 4? 45 45 , Christopher Doody, '24, was one ofthe most valuable utility line- men on the squad. He played guard in several games and won his letter at tackle. Although weighing over 225 pounds he was one ofthe fastest men on the line and combining this ability with a very aggressive style of play he showed great possibilities and promise of developing into one of Colgate's best linemen. ' Two Hundred Seventeen. I 9 i W AVA X A A L ' 2 Y 4 N- K- ---- fa...--+,. vdwflfw -effnm' C Bickford Hurlock, '25, was one of the two letter men for the freshman class. He started the first game of the season at quarterback and secured his letter playing that position. While a little light he possessed consider- able football ability and with a possibility of three more years with the Maroon should develop into a valuable back. Fred A. Parnell, '25, was the only freshman regular on the team and he played at tackle in the whole or part ofthe entire ten games on the schedule. He distinguished himself early in the season by his ability to break through and block punts, in this way accounting for Colgate's first touchdown of the year. He possesses the necessary speed, height, and weight and under Coach Harlow should develop into a great tackle for his three remaining years. . Two gflundred Eighteen PRELIMINARYTO THE LONGGRIND i ff-'fi' ',, ,. fif x RE 'E-i X25-fix fy! XE ,f - Ky Fl, XV, fc? fx? f 1pZ 'fU ,X x ffl J '1 ' AWE , If 'N 5 ', ' J: W, H ,1 - x 'N 4 ,.KSff Rq ,f TV'7Q'Yf,ffffE' ,QQ ,! ' -Y f ' 2 2 1 JE F-.r1 L+- ,f f-,'ff- N--E-v---vw ....., ,W E E ,,,,w--,fNFx' 9, 'Ku ,EK ff 4, V .ff-'Q , A 3 V Q ' Y E E EE-E--WE f,,E w + ui m ,Ee A 1, w f ' f-----m'-W-Q-- ' E m uf j'f+-'fm E 1 ff w - i u ff E1 J lrxj 'ikxk-J,-xxxxxhyxxy :,:', x', ,,4V K . X-A UW ily- ,I ia ', X, -jg ,v 'X E E-N E A v 1, ,ff , I ---N...gf,Q-.,,,,,,gQ,-E-'ffl ' N , I W W i E E E a ,- 3 1 , W Q N 1 'I i , gl 'w 5 1 W v , , A N f N MI Two Hundred Nineteen , , X 7, 4 N E E E E Q- ' Q 4 DEVELOPING THE AERIAL ATTACK Q' 3 T Q K w ' I 1 N N Q x Q ' I E a E E N E w tr 3 1 ? vu Y 1 1 1 , Q z yr 1 X 1 l E f mf THE BUCKING STRAP ' - 1 LQ m 1' ig, 1 i , fx ' fled! H ' T iz, f - E, E2l2fffu1 2fifgiggigigifgiiigfEf J rj EEEEE ill!! A EE if 4 'Y'fT'l 4 A p,, mg. ,ad , ' --E-E-M-f'------E--WEf E infgixrrffgakg2fl,Ei'ff,-1 iT., :':4,j,lr'M W ,QV E jf If-,,f7Xf ff! f ff 1 XL-gf-,X AROUND THE END CAPTAIN WEBSTER STARTING ONE OF THOSE SPECTACULAR RUNS Two Hundred Twenzy 'x gn'-lm an V if ' S6101 900114 -. 1-4.1 I 1 - . I Colgaio 5 Record 112 I nforoollegzate F oofboll I ' Smoo 1890 Gomer ,Gomer Gomer Toto! Oppo- Swfoo Won Loft Tied Points nentr 1390 1 1 0 28 38 1891 4 0 0 70 32 1892 2 0 0 24 4 ' 4 1393 3 0 2 86 12 3 A V p 1894 2 1 1 112 326 ' 1895 4 2 0 118 38 1896 3 4 1 52 30 1897 5 2 1 66 26 1898 2 5 0 23 78 ' 1899 3 5 0 47 133 1900 7 7 0 41 82 1901 V 2 5 0 29 106 1902 5 ' 3 1 117 55 1903 4 2 1 89 28 ' 2 1904 8 1 1 268 30 3 1905 5 4 0 217 83 1906 4 0 2 76 10 1907 4 4 1 108 71 1908 4 3 0 78 25 1909 5 2 1 171 61 1910 ' 4 2 . 1 146 53 1911 3 6 0 61 103 1912 5 2 0 90 47 1913 1 6 1 1 157' 26 A 1914 5 2 1 K 146 73 Q v ' 1915 5 1 0 223 38 1916 8 1 0 218 30 1917 - - - 4 2 0 125 40 1918 foo game: beoaufo of war? 5 , 1919 - - 5 1 1 111 27 1920 W , , 1 5 2 114 119 l ' 1921 - - - 4 4 2 118 105 I Total number of games played 221 Percentage of victories 55.65629 I I Total points scored by Colgate 3389 Percentage of defeats 35.294727 I I Total points scored by opponents 1629 Percentage of tie games 9.0595 Two If d dTw fy 11 or 1 pp 0 0'3 N as 0 ff 1 ll ,-5 l VA! Y 17? PJV' S -' gow G4 :fl I I 1 ' The 1921-'22 Bayleetball Seezforz ' Eastern Record Colgate Oneonta Club 17 golgate Colgate Clarkson Tech 24 Colgate 36 Colgate TOfOUt0 . Colgaie 1 Colgate Cornell 19 Colgate 29 ' Colgate Hamilton 26 Colgate 25 Colgate Rochester 19 Colga 6 38 Q Colgate Springfield 26 Colgate 31 Colgate BroWn,University 28 O gate Colgate Yale 21 Colgate Colgate Princeton 28 Colgate W extern Holiday Ynractice Trzf Colgate Creighton 4 21 Colgate Creighton 34 A V Colgate Des Moines Univ. 22 Colgate Illinois-Wesleyan 20 Colgate Univ. of Chicago 14 Colgate Purdue 31 TOTAL POINTS Colgate 804 Gpponents A Wifi: 5' - I ' CAPTAIN LINNEHAN STEFFEN MoS1ER BARNES THE VARSITY QUINTET Two Hundred Twenty-two , V5 YA! 1 'Av V53 PALQLXI QA Lvl Union 13 St. Lawrence 19 Syracuse 21 Alfred 12 Pittsburgh 15 Hamilton 22 Creighton 24 Allegheny 23 Rochester 11 Syracuse 20 V - 569 e 5 t X 5 t.. X 1 N 155 , XX fide fee ft? 1531. 4 Agfa So.5N:,:iN-.tax D v,- zu fr -kwa 'W X is T, O,CONNOR U ' J4 ,sig- midi Top Row: Hermann, Coach Reid, Manager McCormick, Dolan Second Row: Leonard, O'Connor, Captain Linnehan, Mosier Bottom Row: Livermore, Steffen, Layland. Varsity Basketball Team FOR WALRDS BARNES O'CoNNoR. D LIYERMORE o LAYLAND CENTERS MOSIER- LEONARD G UARDS LINNEHAN STEFFEN HERMANN DOLAN Two Hundred Twenty-three VB Y 1 gvl-I ID gi' Ay Q: Q' 'U if-W I' 1 U ' 45 45 Review of Basketball Season N one of the longest schedules ever inaugurated in Colgate athletics the 1921-22 basketball team was able to emerge victorious in 18 out of 26 games. It was an unusually suc- cessful year and the strongestwestern and eastern team alike fell before the Maroon, proving no match for the veteran Colgate aggregation. At the start it was evident that Coach Reid would have a winning team if the presence of veterans meant anything at all. Barnes, Mosier, Captain l.innehan, ,and Hermann from last season's Eve were in college, and Steffen, a veteran guard of two years ago had returned. Cl'Connor, Leonard, and Livermore, a new man, were all experienced men and available for the team. In the open- ing contest played at Hamilton against Clarkson Tech the team showed flashes of future form and only extended themselves enough to warrant a victory. As a final preparation for the X-mas trip Toronto wasbmet and defeated in Hamilton by a 35-26 score. During Xmas vacation the team tookan extended trip through the middle west meeting the strongest collegiate quintets in four different States. The strain of continual traveling and playing told on the Coach men and games were lost by small margins that ordinarily would have been won. ln a two game series with Creighton at Omaha, Nebraska, the Maroon lost on the first night by a single basket in an exciting, well played game before some 3500 spectators. The next night the reaction from the trip was evident and Creighton again won. Playing the following night in Des Moines, lowa, Colgate defeated Des Moines University 24-22. Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington won a close game the next night, but the University of Chicago lost by two points. ln an attempt to even up the series, the Maroon played one of the best fives of the west, Purdue, in a final game of the trip and in a fast hard fought game went down to defeat by a 31-26 score. The team exhibited one of the best court games of the eastern type ever seen in the west. WILLIANI A. REID v The team in its first game after the western trip encountered a reverse at the handslof Cornell In lthaca. It was a brilliant game' and In doubt until Cornell dropped In two baskets 111 the last few minutes of play, Following this game Hamilton and Rochester were victims ofa much faster 15 1 i M 1 i M and stronger- team. On the first trip into the east Springfield and Brown were overwhelmed, but a slump In play allowed Yale and Princeton to annex the next two games. Union lost when the Maroon again hit its stride and St. Lawrence was defeated with only a small part ofthe first string Maroon lineup playing. . Against SYFHCUSCI at Hamilton, Colgate displayed perfect team work and led by the fine Sl1tl0IlHgfJfO,COUHOf and Steffen proved far too strong for the Orange. defeating them by hftefin points. l'he team played at top form and left the floor near the end of the second half when the second team took up the game and played a fine game until the whistle blew. The team played oneofthhefastest, hardest games ever seen on the Colgate court and the game was one of the best ever witnessed here. The entire squad took part inithe game against Alfred and defeated them by a large score. Two Hundred Twenty-four e s- T K YS' Av Y W V ' 0 WA AVA L. Ah-41 1- fl 1 Y Lui-...gEt g -A v ,Ji 'U ll I 1 if 'll ll l 1 I V A 7 rvr '! PM YY vw r Q ff- fa SHlllllGU ll 61'--21 ll' 'I ll 45 15 The victory over Pittsburg at Johnson City was a Colgate achievement that clearly showed the wonderful smoothness of play that the Maroon had developed. The game was witnessed by a large crowd who were fortunate in seeing the team at the height of such a successful season. After a few days rest Hamilton College lost to Colgate at Clinton and Creighton who has previously de- feated the Maroon twice in the west were sent down to defeat in a hard fought battle at Bingham- ton. Allegheny and Rochester failed to meet the Colgate attack and lost in one-sided games. The final game of the season against Syracuse at Syracuse was, perhaps, the most bitterly fought battle of the year. Playing without the services of O'Connor, who has been a valuable man through his all around work, both in his fast floor game and in his shooting, the team finally lost a close, fast. see-saw game 20-18. Livermore, substituting for O'Connor played a stellar game and his foul shooting kept the Maroon in the lead throughout the game. Two foul shots by Fisher of Syracuse put Syracuse ahead in the last few minutes ofplay and the contest ended before Colgate could succeed in scoring the points needed to win. Next year should see nearly as good a team as this year as few men will be lost to the team through graduation. Livermore will undoubtedly return as one of the forwards with Layland. Hermann, a guard, will undoubtedly be the leading candidate for the back court as he is a dependable hard player with plenty of experience. Leonard will undoubtedly fill MOSl6f,S place at center. Dolan will be another contender for a position as a guard. In addition, Barnes and O'Connor will be in college and will hold down their old positions. This makes seven men who are actually veterans in the Colgate style of play to pick the next season's team from. These together withuthe new men who will probably enter next year make the prospects for the next year's team bright indeed. a W O i 9 Y ' 7 Las' Y Q ., , lg , f 3 ,QSQA Y z E x 2 gc, -sjfffx ES E New 'X Q 5 , Q bs A4 5 EX 'Q gy , Aw ' Kgs N l Y .,:s.,g-1 QW f Sf. Q. 'WD if -f W Q , J, QU , s aj f N N 'Y H J . K . as X 3 445 an M Qi .., . HERMANN DOLAN LEONARD LIVERMORE LAYLAND ANOTHER POWERFUL COMBINATION Two Hundred Twenty- gt-lxp -14 Q AV L IMA a in HIC'-1 ........ ...M Y Y S 'qi I' g 3A ' l I 7ZdZ.'Z!I'dlZ!d! Scoring Recordy ' I Field Foul Tom! Game: Goals Basket! Point, Barnes, r. f. - 26 70 15 155 Dolan, r. g. - -12 7 0 14 Hermann, 1. g. - 20 33 3 69 layland, 1. f. - - 12 7 1 15 A Qeonard, c. - - 21 11 0 22 Y iinnehan, Capt., r. g. - .26 20 0 40 Q Qivermore, r. f. - - 16 16 25 57 McMullen, C., g. - 6 1 0 2 Mosier, c. - - 26 S1 0 122 Murphy, r. g. - - 9 1 3 S O'Connor, 1. f. - 23 -15 87 177 Rockafellow, 1. f. 2 2 0 4 Steffen, 1. g. - 25 56 10 122 A Wasserman, 1. g. - 2 0 0 0 -. 1 -N 1 Totals - 330 144 804 9 e ARTHUR J. MCCORMICK Jwanagrr I ' R fl.f.fi,rffz11t Alavzagcrf l l I AYMOND G' BURKE PAUL H. KINNEY ARTHUR B. SUCHY , Two Hundred Twenty-:ix ' S..-, YA QA Lvl. l-I' it It x f ' .xv -Wx h 4, ' A N g WA in in an Of I ' 7 Basketball az' Colgate Since 1904 . I Season Won Loft Season Won Loft 1904-05 - 10 7 1913-14 4 11 1905-06 7 6 2 1914-15 11 4 1906-07 9 5 1915-16 14 4 1907-08 8 9 1917-18 R 12 9 1908-09 7 6 1918-19 13 6 Q 1909-10 9 5- 1919-20 17 7 1910-11 9 8 1920-21 16 6 1911-12 7 5 1921-22 18 8 1912-13 - 7 7 Of the 336 games Which Colgate court teams have played since the intro- duction of the sport into the intercollegiate field including the present season 60W, contests have been Won and 40fZ, lost. An 2411-Colgan Bailaerbal! Team SELECTED BY DocToR HUNTINGTON FORWARDS WALTER RUNGE WALTER C. HAMMOND CENTER FRANK KNAPP GUARDS GORHAM BRIGHAM - JOHN COTTRELL , Doctor Huntington points out that it. is practically an impossibility to select such a team as named above because of the large number of other former Colgate basketball stars whose performance was about on a par With those just men- tioned. He names several others Who rank at the top ofthe list among these being D. Belford West, a center, Oscar Anderson, a forward, William A. Reid, center, Schraedick, center, Collins, guard, Stringer, forward and center, Risley, guard, Whalen, guard, Loeber, forward and guard, Carl Smith, forward and T. and F. Greene, guards. - ' Two Hundred Twenty-:even LY 'Q YY V 1 i DL' 'j..,J zito'-T'-nil b?'A.A?A 6 Eli-lx 1 , A. v., .,...,,,. ,I ,, g Y lu,- i ,. . l , ,. 'Z K . . A yi f . ' A!f,, A. ix ,,t , I Q, l ,L J I 7 'Lf' YAY r ,,.,-ss .... sqm gon -- .s-N, 1 I ' my rf, 3 . 3 r The 1921 T rael: Season Reeoro' 3 ee Q of I I Vin K f 1 as ,,1' S W , Season ..4 f.x. I Q Q 4 I v ' IVAN A, VAN BREE J. ROBERT VIRTUE Captain 1921 Sm,-on Captain 1922 Season February 12 National Indoor Championships at Buffalo Won by Syracuse March 4 Armory Indoor Meet at Buffalo -g . . . 63 April 29-30 Penn Relays at Philadelplua Won by Cornell College of Iowa May 7 Triangular Meet at Syracuse First, Syracuse May 14 Dual Meet, Penn State P. S. 97 2-3. C. 30 1-3 May 20 Dual Meet, Union College Colgate 85, Union 30 1-3 , Two Hundred Twenty-fight 4 sip 75 ll' are flim 'sv q - Wig xg Top Row: Coach Rourke, Bryce, Munroe, Patterson, Bulger, Manager Lansill Second Row: Robertson, Virtue, Callahan, Captain Van Bree. Hunt, Webster, Volgenau Botlomw Ro: Lawrence, Watson Eventf 100-yard clash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash Half-mile run Mile run TWO-mile run Weights Hurdles Pole Vault High jump Broad Jump Varsziy rack Team Individual PATTERSON, WEBSTER PATTERSON, WEBSTER VIRTUE ROBERTSON HUNT CALLAHAN VOLGENAU, BRYCE BULGER, LAWRENCE WATSON MONROE WATSON Two Hundred Twenty-nine i t fi, gg all 4 1f:gXk'. Review of Tracie Season 4 1 JOHN F, ROURKE JAMES G. LANSILL Cgggh Illeznager 1921 Seafon HILE the board track was stillin use, Coach Rourke started his men in active competition with an entry in the Medley Relay at Buffalo, on February 12. The team composed of Van Bree, Doherty, Robertson, and Woodmansee finished third and showed up well for so early a meet. In an effort to get the men into shape for the spring meets a relay was held with ag team from the 65th Armory at Buffalo on March 4. Bulger, Van Bree, Robertson, and Virtue ran in the meet and lost by a very close margin. Following nearly two months of hard training came the first cinder contest-the annual Penn Relays. Running in Class 1 of the College Mile, Colgate gained second place losing to the cham- pionship relay team ofthe Middle West, Cornell College Clowal. Anderson, Patterson, Robert- son, and Virtue represented the Maroon. On May 7 in a triangular meet with Syracuse and Pittsburg at Syracuse, Colgate was third. Lack of second and third places kept the score down to 27 points which left Colgate below Pitt and Syracuse who had 33 and 56 points respectively. The week following the team went to State College to meet Penn State and came back with a total .of 3.0 1-3 points. Penn State who had one of the best teams in the country obtained 97 -23. Considering the calibre of the team which the Maroon runners were up against, the result was not so bad as the score seems to point out. The Hnal meet of the season was held with Union, as one of the attractions of' Prom Week, OH May 20. Colgate had little difficulty in winning S5--ll. Nearly all the men succeeded ln Placing and several records were broken. Patterson equaled the record made by Castleman in '06 of 10 seconds flat for the 100 yard d21Sl1 and 2l.3 seconds for the 220 yard dash. Watson broke the record made by Murph!! in ,19 of11feet31nches1n the pole vault doing ll feet 6 inches. . The value of this season as a developer was great. The prospects for the 1922 season are Eggihst lndged as there will be few men lost bylgraduation and material from the entering Cl21SS goo . Wereffhe Cfoflfhcountfy season was not as great a success as was hoped for in as much as no mCGtS reSen:VC5H.h Me loss of two of the best men was a great handicap to the team. fhe men WhO WP' - Pe t e aroon worked hard and gave all they had and deserve a great deal of credit- pletedfgspiecltls for the 19.22 season are much brighter. An intensive winter schedule has been cogli Season HI 12 Euglh meeting with the strongest of opposition, Coach Rourke hopes for a success uf o Qld ' bn t 6 .ual meet with Syracuse several new men showed great promise and a number men s owed increased ability. TWO Hundred Thirty X-..f 1 it l .... f--,s. .ff '--f4H-..-,-.. .1 , , Y V? IH f 1 i KVA sl 45 45 15. -I 1 Joi-IN C. MITCHELL Manager 1922 Seafon Manager 1921 Croff Country Tlze 1922 Schedule VB nn r-iv w A-'A WA 195 CLARENCE A. GOODELLE Manager Inlerfcholaftic Track Feb. 25 Dual Indoor Meet, Syracuse University, Syracuse. . March 4 Junior National Championship of America, New York March 7 Armory Indoor Meet, Albany March 24 Armory Indoor Meet, Buffalo April 7 Adirondack A. A. U. Championships, Albany April 28-29 Penn. Relays, Philadelphia May 6 Triangular Meet, Syracuse Pittsburgh, Colgate, Syracuse May S Interfraternity Relay Medley, Hamilton May 13 COpenD. Interclass Meet, Hamilton May 16 Interfraternity Relay Sprint, Hamilton May 19 Dual Meet, Syracuse University, Hamilton May 26--27 National Intercollegiates, Cambridge. May 27 Colgate Interscholastics, Hamilton Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash S80 Yard Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles Hammer Throw Shot Put C16 lb.1 Discus Throw Running Broad Jump .. Running High .lump - Pole Vault pl-'QYA1 94:-Q El Colgate Traclz ancl Field Records Holder Joint- F. R. Castleman, '06 ly O. C. Anderson, '18 by J. R. Patterson, '24 - Jointly F. R. Castleman, '06 by J. R. Patterson, '24 - H. S. Robertson, ex '23 - E. D Bezant, '10 - lf. D Bezant, '10 F. R. Castleman, '06 - F. R. Castleman, '06 - T. B. Chafee, '10 ,- S. P. Stipp, '14 - H. C. Gillo, '19 H A Carpenter, '17 W. A. Peck,'16 - B. T. Watson, '24 Record 10 sec. 21 3-5 sec 1 min. 59 sec. 4 min. 27 sec. 9 min. 57 sec. 15 4-5 sec. 24 4-5 sec. 163 ft. 9 1-2 in. 43 feet 118 ft. 5 in. 22 feet 1 1-2 in. 5 feet, 10 1-2 inch 11 feet 6 inches Daze May 21, May 21, May 20, May 30, May 20, May 21 May 13 May 30, May 5 May 27 May 24 May 19 May 22 May 30 May 27 May 20 1903 1920 1921 1906 1921 1920 1901 1904 1904 1905 1910 1914 1919 1916 1915 1921 Two Hundred Thirty-one 7 7 Y 1 MI -,404 S?A.A:A S'2iQA9l 1 in --ef li 1, 1 i n IK ,i 1 i A la i l ,Tlx l T lze 19.21 Baseball Season T 2 li Reeora' 4 1 :E I Q V Season 7 . A A LAWRENCE C. LEONARD WALTl5R D. STEFFEN V Captain 1921 Season Capmln 1922 Swfon Colgate 17 Tufts 3 Colgate S Cornell' - 5 Colgate 9 Hamilton - 2 Colgate ll Rome K. of C. 6 Colgate 15 St. Lawrence 3 Colgate 4 Amherst - 5 Colgate 7 Williams - l C0lgate 12 R. P. I. l Q Q Colgate 4 Army 5 Colgate 14 Hamilton 9 Colgate 8 Cornell 7 C0lg3tC 4 Syracuse - 5 Colgate 3 Vermont - 5 Colgate 2 Brown - 3 Colgate 2 Princeton - - 10 Colgate O 'University of Penn - 6 Colgate ll New York University 4 Colgate 3 Syracuse - - 4 TOTAL POINTS I I I l C0lgate 126 Opponents 79 Two Hundred Thifzy-zwq ' QHIJ 4 vs na y all .14 1 AY Val AJ Yiiiglll ml 3 Lvl ii Top Row: Manager Moloney, Coach Reid, Assistant Manager MacKelvey Second Row: Kinney, Hermann, Sanford, Barnes Third Row: Gibbs, Harris, Captain Leonard, O'Connor, Blume Bottom Row: Fitzgerald, Captain-elect Steffen, Kelly, Schlenger Pitcherf Catcher Firft Baie Second Bez.-fe Third Baie Shortftop Left Field Center Field Right Field Varsity Bayebezll T earn l - CAPT. LEONARD, BLUME HERMANN BARNES 1 O,CONNOR, SANFORD HARRIS, FITZGERALD SCHLENGER GIBBS KINNEY, KELLEY STEFFEN Two Hundred Thirty-three , af------- H-------xx '1 ,I X P1 ,df .'f 'TW, 11 Wiyxx--. . .1 , 1 1 1 1 X , l ' ' f ' , ' ' f O' ., ,1 ,, ., ,g i Q 1' - ' 'J1' 1 1' 'Q ff , , X1 ppl W '111 1911 1 11 f1.'11,'1i . ' ' '4,,., -.'11,. 1 51' 1 1 111 ' 1 xl 1 , , f lf ' L ifl 1 1 111 T 11 1 1 1 - - ., , 1 , 1 :X X 1 1 , 1 V V, .Q . 1 4 it ff , it-:l-gQ,,11,l 1.1 -fl' .fIr.fi51fa1zt Zllanagery CLARK A. JOHNSON C. WEBB MACKELVEY HOWARD L. VOLGBNAU 1 1 THOMAS J. MOLONEY C. WEBB MACKELVEY lllanager 1921 Season Managfr 1922 Salmon Refview 0 Baseball Searofz HEN Coach Reid issued his call for baseball candidates, ten letter men of previous years reported along with several new men for practice in the gymnasium. Practice indoors did not last long as the weather was mild and warm and the team was soon out on the diamond. On April 19 baseball was formally ushered in when the Maroon defeated Tufts 17-2. It was a typical early season game, but the team showed a good pitching nucleus in Blume and Captain Leonard and a hard hitting bunch of batters. The next game which was with Cornell had to be cancelled on account ofrain but was played later, Colgate winning, 8 to S. On Apr1l27 Hamil- ton fell before the Maroon by a score of 9-2. The next day a practice game was played with the K. of C. team of Rome who were defeated 11-6. - On the Eastern Trip, Colgate lost to Amherst in a close and hard fought game S--1 which was her first defeat. The next day at Williams the team came back and defeated their opponents 7-1. At Troy, R. P. I. went down beneath a 12-1 score. On May 14 the Army took a close game, :S-4. Four days later on her own field Colgate came through from behind and defeated Cornell 8-71n a game that was full of thrills for twelve innings. The game with Syracuse during Prom Week was lost 5-4. The team played good ball through- out the contest and led up until the ninth inning when Syracuse pushed their winning run across the plate. Vermont then came out on the long end of 5-3 score. Brown won a pitcher's battle on May 28 combined with heavy hitting. Onnthe New Y-ork trip the team lost two and Won one. Princeton swamped the Maroon team 10-2 while University of Penn. had llttleldifficulty in annexing a 6-0 victory. Colgate came back iowever and trimmed N. Y. U. 11-4, with Kinney the twirling find of the season in the box. I In the final game with Syracuse, Colgate lost a hard fought struggleby a -1+-3 score. The team p ayed a hard, fast game but the breaks seemed to be against them. mat Thi Seajon was one of ups and downs, but with a wealth of veterans and a fine supply ofnew Sh ilgab roi raw from the season of 1922 looks bright indeed and a good fast, hard hitting team OU' e -eveloped to represent the Maroon. Only four men were lost to the team: l,. Leonard, Harms, Glbbs, and Schlenger. Altogether the prospects for the 1922 season are excellent Wltll Pvefal Pf0mlS1Ug HCW men Hlid 21 hard-lllttlng aggregation of veterans reportlng. Two Hundred Thirty-four gtv, 1 1 1, ff-1 --W-..d,Ah,W, r,,,, ,M -Mgr A-X. I, 1 g K f '- 1 1 as ...,, WW, - , 1 ,V 'Zi' , rv!-Uri r The 1922 Baseball Schedule APf1l Springfield College - April Cornell - ADf1l Lehigh -. May Clarkson Tech May Hamilton May St. Bonaventure May Army May Syracuse May Niagara May Syracuse M337 Harvard , M33' Springfield College - May Trinity - May Rochester june Cornell - wlune Hamilton june Swarthmore June Lehigh - ,lune Princeton ,lune Syracuse ,lune U. of Penn - ,lune Brown - Colgatefv Baseball Record Sznce I 900 Seafon Won Loft Seafovz 1901 6 1 1912 1902 3 1913 1903 8 1914 1904 3 1915 1905 1 1916 1906 3 1917 1907 3 1918 1908 5 1909 9 1919 1910 9 1920 1911 4 1921 Baseball was the first intercollegiate game in which Colgate was represented. ln thehsprmg of '89 the team was State Champion and the following year defeated the University of Michigan nine, the first big college outside of New York State which the Maroon ever encountered. Since 1900 Colgate teams have played a total of 256 baseball games and have won 61.8913 and lost 38.2fZ, of these contests with some of the strongest college nines in the East. I' Two Hundred Thirty-Jive Y Y Y 'V 9 9 Y W my .1-1 0' 4 52.-.r-...nil 51.5, m.....1. Top Row. Young, Rockafellow 1 g Bottom Row: Cooke, Mgr.g Blanchard, Capt.g BenJam1n. Record of Season Colgate - 6 Hamilton - - 0 Colgate 3 Union - - 3 Colgate 2 Albany Country Club 4 Colgate 2 Detroit - 0 Colgate 5 Hamilton 1 Colgate 6 St. Lawrence 0 Colgate 6 Springfield - 0 Colgate - - 4 Syracuse - - - 2 Matches Won-6 Matches Tied-1 Matches Lost-1 May 1 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 12 May 19 May 27 June 5 June 7 Two Hundred Thirty-fix 1921 Tennis Scfzealunfe Syracuse at Hamilton Worcester Tech at Worcester Harvard at Cambridge Columbia at New York Pratt Institute at Brooklyn Union at Hamilton Penn State at Hamilton Syracuse at Syracuse Hamilton at Clinton University of Southern California at HamiltOH l l l VWF EB YY f -'gqg 3' . W5 nad'-rqs W lfl 60:1 W..-am A A Review of Season y, , Affiftanf Illanagerr R. F. AMES A ll 5 F 'JP z cu U1 W 3 2 QP 15 45 S. B. CLOUGH SE' E E511 'NO Yo 5,0 N071 Nm 'N L24 'Q- Sax S. :NTU 3 'DP NE XOK11 Ivo: Pu ll 45 Ei? ru :Sm Q.:-QQ -'I' ffl- n-1. :9 -Q ffl -N I3 Q,o'-'-N...f- s. HQEHXO UPN ?E851H ' : an 32,05-F5 N ....,-1.5 O-FD .... gin-lwwlqw :D-g fc:...,,, O fb w wg 'D if-r png -CDBSHO mmm, 45 DQ 3 Q.. 52-J 2 1....D w2aeE3 S2 TON 1...f'fmCDf'DQ- N05 m... BO f'D2f-rff, ,,,,pL3'A-I .-. 73'-v-in 'fUI3 'HO O0 UJCQ-an-f-f 2'-i'T'UQm !-'vmfl-Ng: ' mm' 5-01,-' Q0 co:, 1-o :C-1 0 CD awe a ,E:wg....Qm Om5:55 miiizsffiow D-3BmU..:2 w-NCD,-rp C rn 4 :5Nv4g'9 U m:1.-.cnc- Z',:'.m-of-+,., ...O :ago f-r:,'O4m 5: -1... ff w:::s'll manga'-:N 'lain'-hfpn f:?,O'3m :'r' Cm? CDU- 1-.h-. mg-D :Sm gQ'UC'D 29,5-70.0- 25033 02202 O,,,o5::' EGU:-fo 'OofD:r..., azzww CDLJFPP-lf? Q,,wOxg'-L' 3,92 03. to 502228 cgiigo' 3'-1002 QQZIPPF The season's play opened on May 4 with Hamilton College as an opponent. Colgate won easily with a final score of 6-0. On the Albany trip the team tied Union 3-3 on very poor courts and lost to the Albany Country Club 4-2 which was the only match lost during the season. Detroit was defeated in the first home match with a two man team. Hamilton was again defeated easily as was St. Lawrence a few days later., ' I In the final home match with Springfield the team had little difficulty in taking the match 6-0. A fitting close to a successful season came on June 1 when the Maroon decisively defeated Syracuse 4-2. Prospects for the 1922 season are extremely bright as the whole team remains intact. Young, Benjamin, and Rockafellow having made the team in their Hrst year in college will be available for several years while Blanchard should play his old steady game this year. There is much material in the entering class that looks good and nothing short of a successful season can be looked forward to this year. Two Hundred Thirty-.raven sas...--Q az al ia Q...-fi: The 1921 Laerosse Season Top Row: Thrall, Knight, H. L. Conover, Rossetti, Ass't Manager Smith . Second Row: Manager Moore, Hodgskin, Corell, J. H. Hogan, R. Barnes, Sackett, Col. Ballantine, Coach Th'dRo Bardsl G l'JLH nC t'nD G bl T dF nh zr w: e ey, ygi, . . oga , ap ai rowne, am e, ownsen, ar am Bottom Row: Murray, Fischer, Shallow, Ernest, Pratt, Mumm April May May May May May Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate 21 6 12 13 19 30 The Varsity Squad Record of Season - 3 Cornell - 3 l Hobart , a- 3 1 Cornell - - 6 8 rrOnondaga Indians 2 - 3 Syracuse - lil The 1921 Schedule - Oxford University of England at Binghamton. - Syracuse Lacrosse Club at Syracuse - Princeton at Princeton, N. - Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn - Onondaga Indians at Hamilton - Syracuse at Syracuse Two Hundred Thirty-eight Review of Seezyorz Affiftant Manager DANIA F. STARK l l l if . .Merrill Ill. .Moore Manu, S' Smith Mamlgff 1921 SFCUUV1 'Md7ZdgET 1922 Seafon S a new sport undertaken for the first time as a varsity activity, lacrosse proveditself' worthy of' a place at Colgate. Lt.-Col. Ballantine organized regular practice early in the spring and afterequipment had been obtained he started to teach the rudiments of the game. Several varsity football men were out for the team and as the essentials were mastered the game began to show to better advantage and the schedule was anxiously awaited. In the first varsity lacrosse game with Cornell as an opponent the Maroon fought stubbornly to a 3-3 tie. Against the famous Hobart team the Maroon players put up an excellent game throughout the first half but slacked up during the second period and allowed the opponents to get two goals which gave them the game 3-1. ' In a return game with Cornell played on a wet and slippery field which placed Colgate at a decided disadvantage, owing to the fact that the Maroon team was much lighter than her oppo- nents, the Big Red team took a 6-1 victory. The next game played with Onondaga Indians was a walk away for Colgate, who came out at the long end of an 8-2 score. The final game on June 11 with Syracuse ended disastrously for the Maroon, with a final score of 14-3. For their consistent work throughout the season sixteen members of the squad were awarded the varsity lacrosse insignia at the conclusion of the schedule. At least ten of these men have re- turned for the present 1922 season and a formidable combination has again taken the field. The hardest thing about doing anything is the starting ofit, and starting it right. Lacrosse has been started in that way. It has been enthusiastically backed both by contestants and the Stu- dent body. This season should see more victories, with an experienced team, and much good material still untried from which to choose the combination. ' Two Hundred Thirty-nine 1 YY '43 -' as iq The 1921 Sooeer Seayofz Top Row. f Scott, Jube, Baumann, Manager Currier, Manager Elect Cole Second Row: Kendall, Coach Ballentine, Brownell, Mullan Bottom Row: Guilfoil, Hiller, Cooper, Rockafellow, Gygli CoQgate CoQgate CoQgate CoQgate Cofgate Colgate CoQgate CoQgate Colgate Two Humierd Forty Record of Season Cornell Sherrill West Point Hamilton Cornell Syracuse Hamilton Sherrill Endicott-Johnson SHllHQUo --gf: A Q . 4 1? A 'Y Review of Soeeer Season i s Arfirtant Manager! C. H. CHENEY R. E. COLE N. S. DOUGLAS i 1 . E. W. CURRIER R' E. COLE Mmwgff 192-7 Manager 1922 HE second year of soccer at Colgate saw a great improvement in the team, which was meeting i f 1 much stronger teams than last year. Captain Farnham played but one game be ore eav- ing college, and his position was one of the hardest to fill. 1 Against the well trained Cornell team in the initial contest the Maroon failed to find herself and lost rather easily 8-0. The following week' the team played together and showed the results of hard practice. This time Sherrill was held to a 2-2 tie and Colgate showed a strong offense which made her constantly dangerous. The West Point game was played in semi-darkness and under these discouraging conditions West Point slipped in three goals all in the second period. At Clinton i ' ' 1 d' nother deadlock 2-2. against Hamilton the team played a steady, hard game which finally resu te in a st, The second half of the schedule opened with Cornell in Hamilton. Once again Colgate lo but by a 1-0 score which showed the improvement in the teamwork. A few days after Syracuse took a 4-0 victory from the Maroon. It was an excellent team that played Colgate, and few chances were offered for any steady advances which might have resulted in scores. In a return game with- Hamilton, Colgate decisively defeated her by the score of 2-0. Sherrill was again met and tied this time each team making one goal. The last game of the season with I ' h score being 3-1. Endicott-Johnson was a clean victory for the Maroon, t e It may not have been a successful season from the point of view of games won, but it most as- suredly showed the development of a new sport, with new material, and a new coach to work with. ' Col ate on a firm foundation. Taken as a whole the season was successful as it placed soccer at g w men and should A The 1922 season is looked forward to with great hopes as the team will lose fe h ' m which whould be victorious in many go through the season with a well seasoned, hard Hg ting tea of their contests. S 1 47 45 0 S Us 'Jil - Two Hundred Forty-one Yeung!!! 1 c . BA1. 3554 '72 AA . . , , . wzfilff ' r' K1 .'3 1-- N- . . ..., ,....s.+ The 1922 Hockey Seayon Top Row: Townsend, Coach Bzillzinlinc. lvlzinzigci' Chziclwick Second Row: Sackett, Captain Gormley, Szmlorcl, Chilrls Boltom Row: Levy Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Two Hundred Forty-two eeord of Season O West Point 2 Cornell 4 Nichols Club 1 Hamilton ,l 5' fi 1 f 3 l 2 ' l i li i i. T l E , 2 ' -. soft'-A an l ', ,IQ ix i l i L lj Q' I-V XIV 1 l fy Review of Hockey Season l Ayfiftant .Managerf J. G. BERRY A R. M. ERNEST J. G. REDDALL WARNER CHADWICK Manager 1922 Season GEORGE E. ANDERSON Manager 1921 Seafon URING the second season of hockey the team showed a marked improvement over last year. ' h Although no games call for candidates issued just after Christmas vacation. The lirst game of the season was played With West Point. West Point did all its scoring in the first period making three goals. Colgate seemed unable to break through the strong defense of their opponents and failed to score during the game. The final score Was 3 to 0 in favor of West Point and had it not been for Captain Gormley's good Work at goal it would have been larger. The second game Was played with Cornell on Beebe Lake on very roug h 'd la ing hard Sanford scored for ing dirhcult. Nevertheless the game was very fast, bot si es p y . Colgate early in the game and later shot one in the net for the second and last score made by Colgate. Cornell made three goals and Won 3 to 2. The next game was played with the Nichols Club of Buffalo on an indoor rink and on line me but were greatly crippled by the loss of two men. Colgate were Won this sport has progressed and good material turnedout at t e h ice which made play- ice. The team played a hard, fast ga managed to score four points While their opponents ran up ten points. The last game was played with Hamilton' at Clinton on their indoor rink on nearly perfect ice. Although the team played hard they Were up against a stronger team as Well as one which due to ' the final score showed Colgate 1 and their rink had been able to practice every day, and as a result Hamilton 8. h t the team was not as good as Although it may appear from the results of these games t a . D - ' ' h t Colgate has no adequate facilities for should be expected it must be taken into consideration t a I l . . practice and the team has to do what it can when the Weather permits. Taking everything 1l'lt0 ll 'th What they had to Work with consideration it would seem that the team has done very We W1 ' hter. and the prospects for next year seem to be much brig Two Hundred Forty-three fri he g W Wg rr K fx! L ,,. ,,, ,,,,,, , ., -. V-r ,,, ,V Yg,,V ggwryf WA f YKY! THEY, UVVHVV Y . ,ff ,f . 11 i u , K , , W , V, I, Y X , g ,. V, .E W V , f qi any ffii V wily VWw,fdx . Lddfd . X .X Y I , . x X 1- ,rj .K ., i f . i I- , ij, . s . .-..,.. , f-f 'J 'R 'MMV' '-- Ae -4-fr' 3 , . 1. , X, v, f. ,, K 5 Y, :ffl , . r,' .x , -A K f----- -f - f f. . ,V X, ,' ,img ff it 4, x . ff 1 , ,i T I f i i . xiv.. ,WJV a - The 1922 RMK Tm? L CS T R '.' Davis, Captain Corey Q N K V Bggoni,??ow.' ll. Conover. Ctrl- liilllilllllllv' 9 Ui 3 ' X Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Record 0 SUIISOII -402 41,4 471 472 - 484 U. C. l.. llzirvzird cmxlsllldl l'rinet-ton C xirnegie R in tgers li li lu ll. lIoIlin.tn 474 486 494 491 477 HE second rifle season showed that Colgate was grznlozillx' eoniinu into her own in this sw altho the scores ofthe meets may not so indicate. l,ient-Col. llzillzintine was ll2llll15UlllLlll and his skill and experience helped grezitlv in rounding out the squad. Unite ll llllllllitl candidates reported at the call among whom were several ill.UYk'l 1lX'l'l'll l' zihilitv. :X tznilx O 'T versity, England. The first m . . 5 ' 3 , i schedule Was arranged with some of the leading eastern colleges and one maiteh oitlillxlwlk atch ofthe season was held with lel:n'x':n'd, llolluwvtl with another loss with l it . X . , -. y Um- Colgate WHS atlflln defeated hy O. C l,., hut made up these losses with ai vietory hom lxut- With a score of a fair m roon and to date, no word l ford. argin. The meet with Carnegie 'li -- tt h itsnltt tl in another loss lor tht W1 a - ' was been received as to the final score xx ith the lfnglish l'nix'eislU h glllhe record ofthe season, altho not hrillizint from the svurt' side ol' the mzitehes. is ont I S . Ou tend Q0 g1Vf5 Cncoufilfleiiieiit to the student hody. l'r:ietie1illy the entire team xxillitt llll to Col ate tl ' A g ns coming season and the prospeets for 1922-l'l23 set-in hright indttd Two Huvzdreczl F01-gy-'form ll A v 9 Y 17 K B ug 'A' '-'V Q -H Hill -ff -T 'I Record of 1923 in Class Az'hIez'z'c5 ' LASS athletics are a sort of training school for varsity athletics and in such 3 School theclass of 1923 has well done its part. In the fall of 1919 the football team was out early for prac- tice and Went through a very successful season. The first game ofthe season was played with Utica Free Academy and the team defeated them 14 to 0. The next game was played vvith St. Johns Academy and again the team won, this time 2 to O. The last game, which was the annual underclass game, the Sophomores Won by a score of 7 to 0. T In basketball the team won the Interclass series. The Syracuse Frosh beat us 37 to 32 in a very close and fast game. In the game with the Sophomores the team came out victorious de- A feating them 41 to 18. A 1 . ' k For the lirst time on the campus an unclerclass hockey game Was arranged. The Sophomores decisively defeated us 3 to 1. , 7 V The baseball season was not such a success if one judges by the scores but thelteam put up a good game and played hard. The first game Was played with Syracuse Frosh and they Won 8 to 4 in a loosely played contest. The second game was a return clash with them in which they were again the victors 9 to 6. Cornell frosh Won a close game which only .lasted six innings by a score of 5 to 4. Manlius, the next team played, Won by a score of 3-2. The last game of the season was with the Sophomores and they were beaten by a score of 13 to 2. A Tn the fall of 1920 only one football game was played as is customary and this was with the A Q Freshmen. The team put up a hard, fast game and won by the score of 13-7 over the hitherto A Y 1 undefeated yearling eleven. g In basketball the team lost to the Freshmen 48 to 21, but in baseball theteam played a hard and close game and managed to put one run across the plate which was the only score made. In track 1923 placed second. .. A Q ' V I U TENNIS ACTION 1 ' Two Irumif-fa Fwy-Jive T A if 7 ni E4 bgsl' '41 YA' il V 3 .,.. W 3 .... . UA gg .J A ' I I , I I I II I , I, I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I J I I LI I I I I I I I I I I 3 I I I 1 I II I I I I I I I I I I I -I XI I . Ii I I I 1 I I I I I I I T I ' I I 'I I . I I I I I1 II I I - II 2 II II I .Q , - I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I , I I III I II I I I I I I I I I I I I v. , I I I ' a I I . A , ' ,I I ,- I Ig NI , ' I fm IQ flbrganizatiunz zmh Artiuitiezf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 i 1 11 1 1 11 . 1, 1, 1 , 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 . 1' 1 1, 11 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1, 11 4 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 11 3 W 1 . fl 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 :1 E1 1 1, 1 1 1 ,111 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 111 1,1 1 111 , , .1 ' '11 1 11 1 1 1,5 1 1 111 N . N, X T 1 11 ,1 P 1111 1 1 51 . 11 111 ' ' 1 11 1 1 111.12 1 1 Q ' r ,. l aw 1.11.11 ERNE5T HHP'lLlN DHKERJ ,W l l 215' 91, 33 '-13 if l I I 1 l Student Government at Colgate X HE Students' Association of Colgate University is composed of all regularly registered students in Colgate. In its oflicial 'capacity this body acts ag T i the forum of student government. Meetings are called regularly to consider new legislation or make appli- cation of the old, to elect men to all offices and manager- l A ships, to instruct new men in the workings of the honor A Q Q system and refresh it in the minds of the older meng and in Y ' i a general way to perform every function arising from such l an organization. I The purpose and objects of the Students' Association are well laid Ollt in the constitution, the preamble of which follows: To establish a stable government of college activities, to secure as complete democracy in the administration of 5 student affairs as is consistent with intelligent and eflicient l transaction of business, to bring under the controlof the l y entire student body those organizations whose field of A l a .g activity naturally falls within the province of student A 1 government, and to perpetuate in definite form the Q ROBERT A. JONES traditions of the student body . Prerident, Stuolentr' Arroeiation He who is to govern mllSt also know how to obey. Upon this principle the Student Government ofColgate operates. The purposes of, and advantages accruing from such an organization are two-fold in their nature. It is a more eflicient form than complete faculty supervision, because those governed are represented, and those in whose hands the responsibility is placed, are in a position to see that rules are adhered to. Futhermore, there is an inestimable value which the student receives in the 2 lesson of responsible and practical citizenship. As in other bodies, only a few have the privilege of manipulating affairs from oflicershipsg but like all truly democratic institutions all may strive A for these Positions, and whether they win or lose, all have the opportunity of participating in the V work of administration. G Q f The Association is a self-operating unit. Its expansive constitution calls for the maintenance i cg five subordinate boards of control: The Athletic Governing Board, The Students Advisory Oaffl, F1 he Debate COUNCIL The HOHOI' System Committee, The Senior Governing Board, and its auX1l1afY, .the Sophomore Vigilance Committee. These boards supervise all student activities and functions. T ' . . - liege ES an abundance of work and valuable executive experience for every student who IS oss ' ' - - . - - - - Eh tCS?e 0 dan ambitious frame of mind. rl he keystone around which the foundation is laid IS r a o t ' - fue Cm0Cr21ey for which Colgate has always stood. Colgate and democracy are synono ' mou ' ' ' . - - - - ' S, not alone in administrative but in social circles as well. Two Hundred Fifty CD T it H Q 'll--a YY r J4 6 l 7 A DFA 'U WA iQ4 ii DV 'jul ff- am Qui I i 5 A ' 5 2 i ,.,, ARTHUR B. SUCHY g FRANK O,HERN 7 Vi' -P d -' ' ' zce rmz ent, Stuf1'm1l.i .lnocialzorz S6,C,.6ta,.y,TN,am,.M, Smdmzj Afxociatiou A A I Y T he S tudents' Assocz'afz'on R Students' Association is a practical course in applied statesmanship and citizenship. The tribunal convenes regularly every Wednesday morning in Memorial Chapel. The members are seated according to group seniority. It is recalled that one of the three major requirements for i ' of management require it embryo officers in the war was subordination. All well-ordered systems . I his underclassman years a student may not address Hence, that is the first lesson at Colgate. n i ' ' i h resent any matter before the tri- the assembly. Upon his advent into the junior class e may p bunal for consideration. During these two years he learns how to get to his feet and commandeer Words to frame thoughtsg he learns how to speak coherently and concisely, Withoutiawkward hesi- ' ' l with public men. This organ is Q tation or apologies for speaking, as is so often the lamentab e case i ' ff di the curriculum of the nature of Parliamentary A Y a practical counterpart to various courses o ere in Law and Public Speaking. 'll disclose that it makes not alone The most casual inspection of this system of government W1 . , 1 ' ' ation but it offers to the student a praCUCHl for more efficient and more satisfactory admlmstr 3 ' ' ld tside. application that is rarely found until he gets into the wor ou ! l I I I I I Two Hundred Fifty-one s W' at :Hg-01. VL 94'-WE t T91 9 F4 T R : L T , Hermann, Virtue Sggndozozo: alvlrgdier, Barnes, Thrall, Cooke Bottom Row: Littleheld, Abel he Senior Gooernifzg Board OLGATE is a large, closely-knit family, organized insofar as is advisable, upon a practicable basis. Time and trial have proved student government in every way most satisfactory. The aim is to distribute responsibility as widely as possible: then to make the ablest and most reliable persons the hub around which the wheel of administration revolves. The legislative and executive bodies are merged into the Students' Association: the judicial branch is known as the Senior Governing Board. lts personnel includes nine men, six of whom are to be seniors, the remaining three juniors. This group constitute the most potent factor in pre' serving ancient customs and traditions which are so dear to the heart of every Colgate man. There is no hazingg paddling is taboo. The Board seeks compliance with campus rules by other methodsg and that compliance is secured. Any student retains the privilege of appeal to the faculty from any decisions handed down by the Boardg this however, is rarely warranted. The Senior Govern- ing Board is invested with all judiciary authority, within certain well-defined limitations laid down by f21Culty supervisiong and it also enjoys the implicit confidence of the student body whiCl1 HP' pointed its members. Cases of incorrigibles may always be turned over to the faculty for final action. This also is a privilege which there is rarely any necessity of using. Close coordination is maintained between the student governing board and the faculty. lt is believed that such an OFECHUIZHUIOH, iHV6StCd With judicial rights, supported by the entire student body and working 111 conjunction with the faculty is the most eflicient system applicable. Two Hundred Fifty-two ,.. Top Row: Dolan, Horton, Clausen. Clough Boilom Row: Freeslonc, Cooke, Oaks, MCNieCe he Honor System VERY true Colgate man upholds and adheres to the Honor System because its chief function EEO assist in nkeepingi the class-room and curricular responsibilities on the high level of each i do gaite tradition. Slhe system fundamentally rests upon the honesty and integrity of in 1v1 ual student, and therefore it calls upon and receives the approval and coopera- ' ot capable of self-responsibility ti OH of CVCFY C0lgate man. It endeavors to help a man who is n ' ' ' ' d ar to every Colgate man. Such men to l' ' ive in accord with the ideals and traditions which are e a . re strengthened by the example of their comrades. lue is indispensable to campus as Well as The Spirit Of this system is truly Colgate. Its va d d' roves of dishonesty and perjury. When a l cur' ' ' rlculaf activity. It upholds college loyalty an isp ' ' ' ' his examinationf' he sea s the man 5' . 1gUS the statement, I have neither given nor received aid in t h H nor System aids and augments Stamp ofhis manhood. The respect of every Colgate man for t e 0 'E ' . be preservation of true Colgate ideals, Two Hundred Fifty -thref The Athletic Gofuernirng A Board l THOMAS Iosepn MOLONEY Student Memberf JOHN HOWARD SHERIDAN NDER the reorganized athletic system at Colgate the Athletic Governing Board holds a place of much importance. It is composed of three members of the Alumni Athletic Council, three faculty members and three representatives from the student body. One senior and one junior member is elected to the board directly by their respective classes and one senior is selected by a Students' Association vote at large. The Athletic Governing Board is largely an executive body enforcing the rules and regulations of the Athletic Organization. It ratifies schedules, passes upon recommendations for student managers and in general fulfills a long felt need which was apparent Linder the old SySt6m. l ALBERT HERMANN T200 Hundffcf Fifty-four i is 1 U F554 L1 fel l Q i ?, 'E 53 if fl. til ll' . ii? J iii? ll! els I' I ph Mill like V5 iii lit liz ii .Q if Fzllg my WE M rut wig hid H15 Eil5 V 'P' Jill 4,9 .1 lA IEW. :Mig i 1 ay lr. A ,i y. i. l l K.. f S i 9? il A . wi w l 'l ii 'z .i iii V if ESE? lil Top Row: P. A. l'lo l'man, Miles, Dillingham, Linnehan S cum! Row: Davison. Sacketl, Littlefield, Brunstrom Ballon: Rau-: Buck, Ellison, MaeNair, E. P. Volgenau The Students ' Advisory B oard i A f , - HE Students' Advisory Board is a sub-division of the Students' Association and has CXSCUUVC f ' authority over all non-athletic campus activities. The Colgate Maroon, the SAI-MAEUNILI? lu, . . ' ' t the Musical Clubs, the Mask and Triangle and other such organizations come unb Cf S amy., - . . . . . 23:5 i JUf1Sd1CtlOnS ofthe Students' Advisorv Board. All budgets, schedule, and plans must be su mi Z Wit? , ' s , . ' I- - gig 'C0 tl'l1S board and passed on bv them, before the various organizations under its con:0 qialgl its, - - 7' ' t u e ceed with their actual work. lhe board, also, makes recommendations yearly t0 f 6 Associations concerning the management of all these activities. 1 'El f 9 ll- ' fri? . ' the President O Mil The personnel ofthe board is composed of four faculty members appomted by fn each fra- Hi ' - . 1 the University and thirteen undergraduate members, one undergraduate fspresfn 157 Chairman ' ' - . . H - ' acu 'femlty and two from the neutral organization. lhe board is presided over y H and an undergraduate secretary. i 45 1 fs' l fs i i Q H gl Two Hundred Fiff3 J5W ' at i F H5 Top Row: Goodwin, Moloney, Brokaw, LaTray Second Row: Freestone, Oaks, Hurlherr Third Row: Mosier, Professor Alton, jones, Volgenau Bottom Row: Chadwick, Clausen, Smith The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Proficient - Robert A ones Vice-Proficient Frederick A. L1T11y Sfwrfary John B. Eieestone Tffafwff - Charles K Oaks MEMBERS Ralph G. Clausen Warner Chadwick John B. Freestone Jerome F. Hurlbert Thomas Moloney Alfred F. Merrill Two Hundred Fifty-,fix Herschel L. Mosier Charles K. Oaks Harold M. Salmon Marcus S. Smith Elmer P. Volgenau Edgar E. VVheeler as-Q WZ 571 5 A The Colgate Y. M. C. Af. HE Y. M. C. A. has always been largely responsi- ble for the high standard of living of the men on the Colgate Campus. Without much ado, with many of the students unaware of the real author, the YH at Colgate exerts its influence for good in all branches of Colgate life. Every new man comes into contact with the Y first in his efforts to secure room and board in advance of his first trip to Hamilton. The entire entering class is entertained on their first Saturday night in their college home by the HY . At this Freshman reception, the new men are given an idea of what life at Colgate is. They have an opportunity to learn what to expect from the college and what the college will expect from them. It is at this reception that the Frosh Biblesv are given out, another one of the institutions maintained by the Y. M. C. A. DocToR A. E. ALTON Faculty Advifor Throughout the year, the YH carries on the employment bureau for the help of those men who require financial aid during their college course. It is estimated that nearly 550,000 will be earned by men securing work through the medium of the Y. M. C. A. this year. The play by play reports of every important. out-of-town football game which has been for some time a feature of the football season is still another of the Y,s versatile activities. V During the winter months when Hamilton has a tendency to grow stalef' the week-ends are livened up by the latest motion pictures, shown in the gym under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. , . . . - ' 3 In order to further the interest in the religious side of college life, the HY' has established and maintains the University Bible Class. Every Sunday morning the men meet by classes in the various-churches and there listen to inspiring talks and discussions on the vital questions which every young man must face in connection with his religious life. I Two Hundred Fifty-feve1L v 5 r A V 4 F' 4 r 4 A E E' Ez Q: ig' E i Q 'fi 47 45 45 L: ...G M A r 1 , vs., vm 'A' We .ee I 4 l i l l l i l T i l r E l l l l r 4 l I l l l l I l 1 ' v w FREDERICK A. LATRAY PfN1'dg,Zt Vice- Prefident ROBERT A. JONES Before the Hnal examinations, any man needing special help for an exam, can obtain tutoring thru the courtesy of the Y and its supporters. These tutoring classes are increasinglylarge and are no doubt a very potent factor in raising the standard of scholarship on the campus. All tutoring is done gratis. Under the able direction of Professor A. E. Alton these and many more services are rendered every year to the Colgate Student Body by the University Y. M. C. A. Wherever there is a need on the campus or relative to college interests there the spendid Work of this organization is felt. Whenever a movement for some magnanimous Work is started its inception is in the Y , Whoever has a personal Worry or private need can always feel assured of sympathy and assis- tance and Wise direction by calling on Professor Alton. Colgate is justly proud of its Y. QVI. C. A. Like no other single unit it be- speaks the atmosphere of Christian gentlemanliness on the campus. .6 .- ' . . . ., ??Z5f-f'- ag: . THE Y BUILDING Top Row: Pinkham, Updike, Stratton, Clausen, LaTray Second Row: Rosengren, Everts, Gregg, Meyers, Wood Third Row: Brokaw, Brunstrom, Coach Kallgren, Jones, Sackett Botlom Row: McNair, Davison, Cole, Smith Director Varsziy ABRAM COVERT BROKAW DAVID LEROY BRUNSTROM ROBERT ALLEN JONES ROBERT ERNEST COLE EDWIN WALDO CRUTTENDEN RALPH GEORGE CLAUSEN WILLIAM JEWETT EVERTS PAUL DONALD EATON GREGG HERBERT THEODORE PUNCHARD ROSWELL PERRY ROSENGREN ROBERT TALCOTT COLWELL abate Squad CARL ALFRED KALLGREN, A.B., B.D., '17 1922 1923 A. SUTORIOUS 1924 1925 RUSSELL HAMILTON SACKETT MARCUS SCHENCK SMITH FRED SPALDING WOOD WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVISON FRED HAMILTON MCNAIR HERMON SPENCER PINKHAM FREDERICK ALFRED LATRAY JOHN THEODORE STRATTON, JR. STUART NORTHALL UPDIKE GUY CARLTON WOOD ALBERT LEONARD MEYERS Two Hundred Fifty-nine H I Y Y pgs' Q ---' SI U .si --- 31'-- '3. V' sl F ore'm'z'c.v at Colgate UBLIC speaking and more especially debates, oc- cupy a distinctive position in the campus life of Colgate. The records which her debate teams have made might easily be said to rival her athletic achievements. As we can not imagine a Colgate without athletics, neither can we conceive a Colgate without her forensic activities. Every opportunity for advancement is offered the prospective speaker. Interscholastic contests are held for the entering freshmen, while oratorical contests and interclass and varsity debates are held throughout the I T year. CARL ALFRED KALLGREN Colgate has in use a system which is unique and yet which gives every student an opportunity to dis- play his platform ability. Early in the fall tryouts are held which result in a debate squad of about twenty men. From this number four or five different teams are picked. In this manner every man who shows the slighest degree of forensic ability isegiven an opportunity to develop into an efficient, modern day speaker. That the reputation of Colgate has not suf- fered by this method is evidenced by the fact that she has won four-fifths of all the intercollegiate debates in which she has engaged for the past twelve years. Director of Debate: K This year Professor Carl Alfred Kallgren coached the squad and oneof the most successful seasons that Colgate has ever had on the debate platform was enjoyed. Leading institutions in the East and Middle West were faced and the Colgate speakers emerged victorious in a surprisingly large number of contests. The season opened with a unanimous victory over Syracuse at Syracuse and it is hoped that the forensic relations renewed this year with the Orange will continue for many years. Contests with Cornell, Ohio-VVesleyan, Pennsylvania State College, Pittsburgh, Columbia, and New York University followed and the Colgate team made a most remarkable record in these forensic clashes. Much credit goes to Coach Kallgren and every member of the squad for the wonderful showing of the Maroon teamsin this, the director'sHrst year at Colgate. Two Hundred Sixty Y J THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEAM Alt Hamilton .March 24 Unanimouf Col- gate Dzcifion THE SYRACUSE TEAM ArSy1-acufe Fzbruary 22 Unanimouf Colgate Defifion THE OHIO-WESLEYAN TEAM At Delaware, Ohio, .March 10, Ohio- Wefleyan Decifion Two Hundred Sixty-one T C ELL TEAM THE COLUMBIA TEAM HE ORN . . - - A N Y k A il 7 Majority Dfcifion Az! Hamilton .fllczihcgoggiliajorzty Decuzon Z ew or fig' Coggalg Gi ffm THE PITTSBURGH TEAM TH!-I NEW YORK UNIVERSITY TE-W fl! P1'zt.vburgh March 24 Majorizy Drciyion Az New York fIP 7.12S fo? Colgate Two Hundred Sixty-two fldusie at Colgate PROFESSOR WILLIAM HENRY HOERRNER CHARLES K. OAKS Director Leader, Glee Club OLGATE offers unusual opportunity to the student with musical talent. The new man enter- ing Colgate as a freshman finds how closely knit into Colgate life is music in its various forms. It is doubtful if anything more truly serves to bind the student body together at the various athletic contests than the mass singing and cheering. For generations music has been an essential factor in the true college life on the campus and its permanent place for the future is assured. There are three major musical organizations at Colgate-the Glee Club, the Instrumental Club and the Little Symphony-which under the direction of Professors William H. Hoerrner and Ford B. Saunders have become highly developed and truly representative Colgate organizations. At the beginning of each college year competition tryouts are held and the best possible material avail- able in the University is selected. The development of each organization and an outline of the year,s program is immediately begun. The Glee Club meets twice each Week for rehearsals. Opportunity for those who are able to play mandolin, guitars, and similar instruments finds ex- pression in the Instrumental Club which holds weekly rehearsal. The Little Symphony, the College Ochestra, is composed of about thirty men playing no less than 12 different instruments. This is the largest musical organization in the university and it has in the past rendered with almost professional artistry many of the more difficult symphonies and overtures of the old masters. Op- portunity is also given the especially talented to play in various chamber music organizations or in the University Quartette. For a number ofyears the college has felt the need of a student band to lead the singing at foot- ball games and to play at other varsity functions. Last fall such an organization was formed with D. L. Brunstrom as leader and S. B. Smith as drum major, and it was received with such enthus- iasm that its permanency is assured. Membership in one of the musical clubs is a most coveted honor on the campus. Each of the three major organizations make extended tours throughout the year culminating in the long Easter- time trip of the combined Glee and Instrumental Clubs. Last year the Moving-Up Day Class Song Contest was revived and the prize songs have already taken an established place in the popular Colgate list. Two Hundred Sixty-three '--, VB 719-Q , pf 5 Lf2,fffffViiLf42llEfQ1E2iub iiffliffl iIip,Iiif,iHEiu'2, Q . L v p I z' 1 72 e r cz r y ' November 12-fSyracuse Q November 23-Albany November 24-New York November 25-Elizabeth, N. A November 26-Tarrytown A v March 24-Norwich v March 25--Binghamton April 6-Syracuse April 7-Rochester l April 8-Brockport ' April 10-Buffalo l I i April 11-Jamestown I I April 12-Erie, Pa. I I A April 13-Little Falls ' vs'--. Tzaifundred S' fy fm Y V Q 04 i w ns D Top Row: Taylor, Wheaton, LaTray Second Row: Martin, Fletcher, Traver, Benjamin, Horton, Updike Third Row: Braker, Walters, Everts, Lansill, Inman Fourth Row: Ager, Allen, Oaks, Freestone, Johnson, Hawley Bollom Row: Levy, Rose, Ford, Hulbert, Trangerone. The Glee Club ' C. K. OAKS, Leader First Tenor! C. K. OAKS, '22 C. A. JOHNSON, '23 J. W. AGER, '24 C. P. INMAN, '24 E. H. MARTIN, '24 H. MCMULLEN, '24 R. O. HAR'TLEY, '25 Firft Bane: A. P. GOODWIN, '22 W. F. DAVISON, '23 J. B. FREESTONE, '23 H. M. BENJAMIN, '24 G. A. GRIOOS, '24 B. P. TAYLOR, '24 A. B. UNDERWOOD, '25 Second Tenorf P. F. FORD, '23 A. A. TANGERONE, '23 L. A. WHEATON, '23 M. E. LEVY, '24 H. L. HULBERT, '24 E. R. GAGE, '25 Second Bauer N. P. ALLEN, '22 E. T. FLETCHER, '22 H. G. WALTER, '22 H. M. BRAKER, '23 W. J. EVERTS, '23 O. R. DANIELS, '24 R. M. HORTON, '24 Two Hundred Sixty-jioe Top Row: Brandow, Rawson, Traver, McCormick, R. M. Traver, Woodruff Second Row: Armstrong, Browning, Audrieth, Leeds, Bardisban Bottom Row: Strickland, Feuchter, Baker, Clark The Mandolz'n Club L. F. AUDRIETH, Leader Fim: Violin L. F. AUDRIETH, '22 Viola A. J. BARDISBAN, '24 First .Mandolin G. E. BAKER, '23 W. M. BRANDOW, '25 R. D. HAUSAUER, '25 R. F. TRAVER, '25 Guitar A. J. MCCORMICK, '22 Two Hundred Sixty-:ix Second Violin A. H. LEEDS, '23 Cello R. M. TRAVER, '24 Second Mandolin L. W. CLARK, '23 W. J. BROWNING, '22 V. R. RAWSON, '24 C. H. FEUCHTER, '24 Banjo J. H. RATHBONE, '24 Top Row: Chester, Bolla, Posson Second Row: G. Harris, Pepper, Stearns, Traver, Wetter Third Row: Walker, Bardisban, Leeds, E. G. Allen, Hoffman, Tangerone Boftorn Row: Rose, Clark, Crippen, Krom, Franklin The Little Symphony Firfzf Violin! . H. LEEDS, '23 . E. ROSE, '24 A C G . O. WALKER, '24 W. H. HOERRNER, Director FORD B. SAUNDERS, Alnifzant Director Second Violin . G. ALLEN, '22 P. A. HOFFMAN, '23 C E . A. PEPPER, '23 L. J. BOLLA, '25 L. W. CRIPPEN, '24 R. W. ENGALLS, '25 D. D. POSSON, '25 R. B. LOBER, '25 Viola Cello A. J. BARDISBAN, '24 R. M. TRAVER, '24 Clarinet: Flutef M. D. BRADT, '22 A. A. TANGERONE, '23 Cornet E. N. PARK, '25 Oboe R. IK. COOTE, '22 L. W. CLARK, '23 G. A. HARRIS, '23 Trombone V. F. VENESS, '25 Ban Viol C. H. STEARNS, '23 French Hornf G. C. FRANKLIN, '24 M. E. CHESTER, '25 Two Hundred Sixty-seven me X, The C0!gaz'eyOuz'z'12g Club Y Officers ELMER P. VOLGENAU HoRAcE A. WOODMANSEE ' P7-gfidgm Treasurer HE Colgate Outing Club was organized in 1914 by Professor Goodhue for the purpose of en- couraging activities in the winter sports for which Colgate is so Well situated. Since then it has been actively engaged in furnishing an added incentive for the enthusiasts of skiing and Snowshoeing and has become an important factor in providing healthy outdoor recrea- tion during the Winter months. . Weekly hikes are taken to points of interest in the surrounding country and one trip is made each year into the Adirondacks. This February the members of the club spent four days in the Woods. Headquarters Were made at Young's Camp at Buck Pond and several side trips were taken which included hikes to Wolf Pond, Grassy Pond, and Cage Lake. A great deal of Wild game was in evidence in the forest and squirrels and porcupines Were bagged by the party. At one place a herd of ten deer Was sighted but because of closed season they were not molested. This year conditions made it impossible for the Outing.Club to run a VVinter Carnival but it is hoped that the Carnival, Which has become a Colgate tradition, will be continued next year. l DANA F. STARK Vice-Prefidenzf Two Hundred Starry-fight he on-Fraiernzry Ofgdiilizdfl-072 ,, , Vir Ojjfcers JOHN W. S. LrT'rLEF1ELD BURDETTE J. BUcK P7'E5idK7Zf Secretary-Trearurm' HE Non-Fraternity Organization comprises about three hundred students who are not mem- bers of any fraternity on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to care for the non-fraternity freshmen by admonition and advice, to promote social functions for its mem- bers, to supervise their scholarship and to interest members in athletics and extracurricular campus activities. Meetings are held periodically to discuss Colgate ideals, traditions, customs and ac- tivities. There is utmost cooperation between the Non-Fraternity organization and the campus fraternities in matters of collegiate import and both are helpful to each other in Working together for the interests of Colgate. l RALPH G. CLAUSEN Vice-Prffident Two Hundred Sixty-nine I I 1 I r 1 1 Tofv Row: LaTray, Aurnent, Lasher Second Row: Oscanyan, Rosengren, Meyers, Anderson, Woodward A Third Row: Suchy, Hubbard, Barker, Assistant Manager Stark, Davison Fourlh Row: R. E. Cole, Manager Chadwick, MaCNair, Director Hall, Jones, Clausen Bollom Row: W. S. Cole, Colgan, Shallow, F. H. McNair, Salmon Mask ana' T riafzgle OFFICERS Director - - - JOHN FLETCHER HALI Faculty Adm-or PROFESSOR E. W. SMITH Premfdenz - SAMUEL HERBERT MACNAIR Sem-fzaf-31 - FREDERICK ALFRED LATRAX Manager - WARNER CHADWICK fflffiftavzt lllawzagar DANA FOOTE STARR MEMBERS 1922 ROBERT ALLEN JONES SAMUEL HERBERT M.ACNAlR 1923 RICHARD PERRY AUMENT CHARLES EDWARD LASHER RALPH GEORGE CLAUSEN FREDERICK ALFRED LATRAY ROBERT ERNEST COLE FRED HANIILTON MCNAIR WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVISON LEE JOSEPH PATTEN JOHN FLETCHER HALL JOHN RAYMOND SHALLOW ARTHUR BARTEL SUCHY 1924 FORD HUBBARD HAROLD MEDLEY SALMON ROSWELL PERRY ROSENGREN JOHN CARL'I'ON WOODRLIFF RUSSELL WOODWAIQID 1925 EDWARD EVERETT ANIFERSON EDWARD PRESCOTT BARKER WILLIAM STERLING COLE Two Il11,H1CZ7'K6i Sevanzy JOHN EDWARD COLGAN IDONALD WAIT KEYES WILLIANII OSCANYAN QV: W all Q' 'Q' u- rlivzrvs .. ,... .M of 'Dmmaiics at Colgate 1 o NUSUAL opportunity is offered in Colgate for persons possessing any kind of dra- A matic talent, or any special ability as T 5 V , playwrights. Try-outs are held early in the year at which time all promising material is taken into the club. Later in the year a prize contest is held in playwriting. Besides a monetary award, the three plays selected are given their premiere in the Little Theatre. For over twenty years the student body has maintained an organization for the advance- y y ment of dramatics. This organization was T established for the purpose of reading and study- I 1 l D L-4 O an Z '11 FE in-1 77 I 3' I I QEJIQ aaa me Oii -Ufbw 'U 223 262 5:1-'L ,-.C'D'-' Q33 HUQFU Ogg n-HQ.. agp: FD:-rg. 55 Bam CD C+ :sg-3 HWS og. mf! 2:15 fp SJ n-If-1-U3 ,-3057? mm ,..'t':: slfio.. P 4b l 1 1 4 1 , roles of all kinds as well as in play writing. Always at Winter Carnival and Junior Prom the lldask and Triangle is a welcome feature of the entertainment. During the year, at various other times, the monotony of life in Hamilton is relieved by a short program of plays. In the past it has been the custom ofthe club to take an extended trip through New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New Jersey. This practice was A interrupted by the World War and the attendant unsettled conditions but it is felt that the splendid work of the club last year justifies a revival of the custom this year. A Y Under the able direction of F. Hall, '23, a very successful season of four performances is being carried on. -A Two Hundred Seventy-one PQ 783 YAY 4 V411 1 hal! Q4 Ms-:LA ur PA, o r. .n-...a 5 f' A H V I l 'M' x - . . ,, .,,.,,'4,.:.Q., ....,,,...,... ,- Scenes from popular productions Two Hurzdreci Sevenzfy-three r of A of ,1- 1 . 1 :ls fl' 112 ll1 l1 1,! ll ,,1 , s 1 . fl H1 ,l '1 i1 1' 1 i , Z I l l 1 1 l l l l lp I 'l 1 1 P s 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 , 1 l l 3 l 1 1 l l l l1 ll' 1 ls 'l l R l 1l 1. ll . l' 1 ll 4 'll 1 H , V, 1 fa li' 1 12 ' 4 1 lf l 1, lt L: 13, , . , ix , i J 1 '1 ' r 1 1: 'Q l ll 15 l 1, 1.1 -.-,,,.. ,?. Top Row' Conover, Baker, Avens, Spencer, La3Jt1cCla,pPIh1ellaJrghl3E:ycE. Allen, Buck Second Row: Goodelle, Clausen, Cramp, Menar , c Third Row: Simmons, Johnston, Tack, Cooke, Boyd, McCarty Fourth Row: Walters, Professor Daniels, Professor Wood, Doctor McGregory, Professor Smith Professor Hemphill, Audrieth Bottom Row: Guilfoil, Brainard,.Hurn, H. A. Hoffman Proficient Vice-Proficient - Secretary Joseph F. McGregory, Roy B. Smith, M.S. Arthur E. Wood, B.S. Ellery G. Allen Ludwig F. Audrieth Burdette Buck Lester B. Cooke Alfred W. Avens Joseph A. Baker Ronald M. Boyd Seymour W. Brainard Denton R. Bryce D.Sc. Two Hunclred Seventy-four Ch emical Society OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS Kenneth S. Daniels, B.S. Ralph Hemphill, B.S. Lt.jCol. James Ballentine,D.S.O. MEMBERS 1922 Ralph E. Cramp Paul R. Goetz Otis V. Guilfoil James M. Hurn l923 Ralph G. Clausen Herbert L. Conover Emanuel F. Ferrera Clarence A. Goodelle Harry A. Hoffman Ludwig F. Audiieth Seymour VV. Brainard Ronald M Bovcl H. P. VVells, D.D.S. Ralph E. Strebel Harris W. Rogers James W. McCarty Oliver bl. Menard Lawrence F. Tack Harry G. l.. Wfalter blames NV. Hunter Robert M. Lawton oh n F. Nl CA m mon tl Stanley F. Phalen Robert H. Simmons Top Row: Hayes, Findley, Ferrara, Bryce, Anderson, LaGrange, Taylor, Baker Second Row: Fletcher, Spencer, Johnston, Hanna, Phelan Third Row: E. G. Allen, Professor Langworthy, Professor Chester, Buck, Menard Boltom Row: Miles, Sweeney, Earl, Shallow, Palermo President Vice-President Treafurer Secretary Professor W. M. E. G. Allen B. Buck E. T. Fletcher W. H. Anderson G. E. Baker D. R. Bryce R. G. Clausen C. V. Day G. W. Findley L. C. Hanna Chester Biological Society OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS SCWO PUPPTU PTH? E076 -nr:-1 ' S32 gg 1 -1 -- N U fU :Rfb K4 :,-gl' cn 'S gg N P-4 P-4 so so lu IND ba IQ EPB' Peg P31292 LJ .1- s'2.?. as O A. Hoffman 1924 Paul R Goetz Ralph G Clausen Samuel H Mxller Charles A Earle Professor W. F. Langworthy O. Menard R. T. Miles M. E. Johnston S. H. Miller S. F. Phalen A . B. Suchy C. Spencer D. W. Sweeney B. P. Taylor Two Hundred Seoent3 ve l T R 1 5 M'l , Updike,Goo:1win, H. L. Volgenau, Huntley Sggndolgow: lgilbitz, PfaH, Tack, Reddall, E. P. Volgenau I Third Rowf Buck, Rev. Burhans, Professor Allen. Allen, Sheridan, Brunstrom Bollom Row: Clough, Shallow, Mumm, jones, McNair Prefident Vice-Prefidenzf . Secretary- Treczfurm' Freeman H. Allen, Ph.D. Lionel D, Edie, NLS. Newell Priest Allen David Leroy Brunstrom Burdette Jay Buck Ralph Edwin Cramp Kendall Ross Edkins Vernon Smythe Ellzey George Frederick Baldwin Rev. Samuel F. Burhans Shepard Bancroft Clough Robert Milner Ernest Ramsay L. G. Harris Philip Tucker Hodgskin Two 'Uuvzdredr Seventy-fix Po!z'fz'ca! Science OFFICERS FACU l,'l'Y lVl li M I3 li R S Walter l. Lowe, l'h.D. M lClVll3li RS V922 Paul Richard Goetz Artemas Porter Goodwin Arthur Lloyd Granger Albert Carlton Guhitz Durward Stephen 'lihrall lflmer Porter Volgenau N23 Frederick Alfred l,1l'lxl'1lj' Fred Hamilton McNair lfarl Browe Morse John lsrederick lvlllllllll John Anthony l'f'z1H' y 1924 Lloyd Leon H u n tley lub Newell Priest Allen .lohn William S. Littlefield Artemas Porter Goodwin ,l. hflelhourne Shortliflte, A.M. Roy W. lfoley, B.D. Stephen Guernsey ,lones .lohn NY. S. Littlefield Orrin Kenneth Maxon .lohn lrloward Sheridan - Lawrence lfuller 'liIlClC lohn Gordon Reddall ilohn Raymond Shallow lloward lewis Yolgellfill Fred lfdwin Wehster Stuart Northall Updilie Top Row: Clausen, Stratton, Fiske Second Row: Davison, Miles, Sutorius, Rosengren, Goodwin, G. A. Earl Third Row: H. Volgenau, Woodmansee, Gregg, Crane, Everts ' Fourth Row: Menard, Brokaw, Sackett, Oaks, Allen, Whitman Bollom Row: G. K. Smith, Cruttenden, McNair, Pike, Clough Home of Repreyenratzives Spealeer Clerk T7'Ed,l'1L7'E7' Lionel D. Edie, M.S. Ellery George Allen Warner Chadwick Abram Covert Brokaw George Ferdinand Baldwin Denton Rex Bryce Shepard Bancroft Clough Edwin Waldo Cruttenden Donald Eaton Gregg OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Elmer W. Smith, A.M. MEMBERS 1922 Artemus Porter Goodwin Oliver Joseph Menard Roy Tyler Miles 1923 William Franklin Davison Charles Allen Earle William -lewett Everts Wilson Blashfield Fiske 1924 Llewellyn LaFayette Henson John Theodore Stratton, lr. Russell H. Sackett Balston I. Ellson Horace A. Woodmansee Carl W. Ziegler, A.M. Charles Kenneth Qaks Howard William Pike William Fiheld Whitman Nelson Charles Munson Fred Hamilton McNair Herman Spencer Pinkham Gordon Kroll Smith Stuart Northall Updike Two Hundred Seventy-,raven l Top Row: Stuhrberg, Littlefield, Waters, White Second Row: Hughes, Boyd , . Bottom Row: Thrall, Professor Stewart, Smith, Wilmot Rod and Transit OFFICERS Confnlting Engineer A. B. Stewart, A-M- Chief Engineer S- V' Smith Afristant Engineer C- White Recorder R- M- B0Yd TRANSIT MEN James Gaylord Field John W. S. Littlefield Oscar Frederick WiggiliS George Willard Hughes Stewart Velton Smith Charles Henry Wilmot Ford William Stuhrberg Durward Stephen Tlirall Jeffrey Francis Waters ROD MEN Ronald iMyron Boyd James Curtis Wliite Tzoo Hundred Seventy-eight l Top Row: Hoffman, Brokaw, Freestone, Grandy, Rogers Second Row: Pennell, N. T. Smith, Lansill, S. B. Smith Third Row: Lapham, Cramp, Abel, Wilmot, Hurlbert Bollom Row: Davidson, Corey, Young, Reid Walter Appleford . F. H. Allen, A. M., Ph. D. Abram C. Brokaw Raymond B. Carter Ralph E. Cramp Paul R. Goetz George C. Gormley Kenneth W. Abell Herbert S. Davidson Olcott G. Mills Olin R. Daniels Square and Compass Founded at Wafhiugtou and Lee Uuivevzvily in 1917 Number of Active Chapters 17 Colgate Square Founded in 19.20 FRATRES IN URBE Thomas B. Bell FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. S. Daniels, B.S. R. Hemphill, B.S. FRAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Kenneth P. Grandy Jerome F. Hurlbert James G. Lansill Kenneth H. Lapham Elmer L. Pennell 1923 Russell E. Corey John B. Freestone 1924 John L. Tozier W. H. Betts A. W. Smith, M.S., Pl H. W. Rogers Norman T. Smith Stanley B. Smith Willard L. Underwood Charles H. Wilmot Harry A. Hoffman Bartlett M. Shaw, -lr. Thomas C. Young, Jr. Charles D. Warner i.D Two Hundred Seventy-uzue 1 Top Row: MacNair, Munson, Braker, Earl, Wheaton Second Row: Hall, Freestone, Brokaw n Bottom Row: S. B. Smith, Professor Berry, Doctor Vichert, Doctor Lawrence, Professor Anderson Corinth iam HASCALL CHAPTER, ALPHA, ESTABLISHED 1921 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY . FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Frederick Vichert, A.M., D.D. George Ricker Berry,A.lV1.,Ph.D.,D.D William Mangam Lawrence, A.M.,D.D. John Benjamin Anderson, D. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Abram Covert Brokaw Ballston lvers Ellson Stanley Bennett Smith Hayes Morgan Braker George Albert Earl John Brokaw Freestone John Fletcher Hall Two Hundred Eighty 92 Frederick Hamilton lV1acNair Samuel Howard Miller, Jr. Charles Nlunson Lawrence Albert Wheaton l l l 1 Top Row: Hausauer, Abel, Hill, Magavern, Rosengren Second Row: Kasting, Pease, Meyers, Whitney Third Row: Jackson, Virtue, E. P. Volgenau, Waters,iH.LL. Volgenau Bottom Row: Allespach, G. Z. Spencer, Feuchter Sachem - - Keeper of the Signal Fire Keeper of the Wampum Philip Marshall Jackson James George Lansill Howard Lewis Volgenau Arthur William Hill William Lafay Kasting John Perew Abel Charles Herbert Feuchter Scalp and Blade BUFFALO SOCIETY Number of Chapters 1 OFFICERS MEMBERS 1922 James Robert Virtue, Jr. Elmer Porter Volgenau 1923 1924 Willard John Magavern Roswell Perry Rosengren 1925 Robert Dunbar Hausauer Albert Leonard Meyers Elmer P. Volgenau Gordon Z. Spencer William L. Kasting ,leiiarey Francis Waters Horace Albro Woodmansee George Richard Whitney, Jr. Gordon Zeno Spencer Charles Wallace Pease Two Hundred Eighty-one I l 5 5 l F ! i 5 I 5 I 1 l l l u ll I I 1 I l i l E i I r 4 E 4 ,l la I l L Q ll i Y L r I I . 1 l I I r I l r P w l 'Q l f. l l f 4 .1 l rl ll ,P , Top Row: Dolan, H. Brainard, Dexter - Second Row: Caldwell, Wheeler, L. Brainard, Whitman 4 Q 1 Prefidenzf - - Secretary and Treczfurer Lyman B. Brainard Raymond B. Carter Kenneth H. Lapham l Edgar H. Brainard l l A Two Hundred Eighty-two 1' Ill I I 4 Bollom Row: Smith, Lapham, Carter Sufjiela' Club OFFICERS Raymond B. Carter John E. Dolan, Jr. MEMBERS .1922 I Norman T. Smith William F. Whitmall Edgar E. Wheele1' 1924 John F. Dolan, Jr. 1925 Merlin R. Caldwell Raymond D. Dexter Y Y Top Row: Hamilton, Frank Second Row: Crane, Starke, Ecker Bottom Row: H. L. Conover, S. G. Jones, Doctor Lawrence, F. S. Conover Watchung Club Ani undergraduate organization of students from Essex County, New Jersey Faculty Adoifor ..... William Mangam Lawrence, D.D., S.T.D. dlumni dciviror , - - Raymond E. Brooks, '06 OFFICERS Preyidgnz , , - Stephen Guernsey Jones Vice-Prerident Fred Scott Conover Secretary John Gordon Reddall Treafurer .. Glen Alfred Harris 1922 ' Fred Scott Conover Stephen Guernsey Jones Ralph Milo Hayes 1923 Norman Troll Mathiews John Gordon Reddall Herbert Lewis Conover Glen Alfred Harris Ramsay L. G. Harris 1924 Edward Arthur Starke Robert Briggs Crane Crouse Hinds Crofoot Emerson Johnson Davis John Rockwell Cole Ely Curtis Frank Daniel Hawthorne Ecker John Hollum Rathbone 1925 Donald B. Hamilton Roland Mather Traver George Rossen, -lr. Frederick Krey Johns Two Hundred Eighty three il ll F i il rl i I 5 r i 1 1 P 1 M 1 I i 1 i 'x I i I. .l 1 I 3 l Top Row: Scott, Shabaz, Zimmerman ' Second Row: Nimmo, A. B. Jones, Wean, Vichert Bottom Row: Mathiews, Emmons, Ecker President - - I A Secretary ez nd Treayurer ft Winchester Emmons i ii 4 I i . George Cooper Roger S. Estey 1 Donald VVean 1 ' i 1 a 1 Addison B. Jones r . F. f Two Hundred Eightyjfour v i U 1 is iz l Peddie Club OFFICERS MEMBERS 1923 Norman Matliiews Daniel H. Ecker Norm an M athiews 1924 Daniel H. Ecker Alfred L. Nimmo Frederick Vichert Lee Zimmerman 1925 Albert Shabaz Harold P. Scott Q3 if rf ll ii . .fi HP :gi iii fa 251 li-3 Nl Ili :El Q?-5 gl all 'iii bl :iff lull ill? Tiff illl WE eip lil .M il. , fi i V, Q52 all falfi ww Lgf , . M lags ll: ' EFI! if? 114, fri 25 ,N 3 A. Y! . '. iz' Q35 Ll' 91 ,. .jg 395 al 5.4 1 as Q3 15? P 9 ,xi 1 i. 1 1 :1' H1 fr ii? ff 2 3 I 5 1 i . 5 3 i 1 w f l 5 1 I r Eli fl-Y Other Sectional f U1'ganz'zatz'ons BALLSTON I. ELLSON GILBERT C. LABAR President, Keystone Club Prffidevzt, Colby Club NE ofthe most favorable recent developments in Colgate activity has been the increased organization of sectional clubs. These groups not only serve as a very strong factorin moulding the real democratic spirit which characterizes Colgate life in general but are also very useful in attracting prep and high school students ofthe right type to Colgate. During the last year a half dozen ofthese clubs have organized and have carried on active programs throughout the season. The Scalp and Blade Society is the oldest ofthe organizations of this type and because of its national character is very important and useful. Other Well-established clubs include Suf- field, Watchuiig, Peddie and these latter organizations of growing power and influence: Colby, Mt. Hermon, Keystone, Vermont, and Brooklyn Poly Prep. s HAYES M. BRAKER JOHN F' MUMM Proficient MZ. Harmon Club Pfffidfntf Brooklyn Poly PNP Club Two Humlreel Eighty-jiuf Lf ' l l T lze Colgate Salmagzmdz 4: l ROBERT Nl. ERNEST ROBERT E. COLE ' Edif07 'i7l'Cl7,1-ff Bufineff .Manager rl EVERAL decades ago the necessity of an annual to depict the life and activity ofColgate during the college year gave rise to the publishing ofthe first volume ofthe SALMAGUNDI. li - This first issue which was edited in 1883 by James Colby Colgate met with such success that the SALMAGUNDI thereby took a fixed and permanent place along with other Colgate publica- tions. Since the first issue the SALMAGUNDI has greatly increased in size and scope of detail to conform With the general growth of the University until today it occupies a place with theleading college year-books and annuals throughout the country. ' l l i g I l I. i f l 1 i i C. WEBB MACKELVEY CARL E. SEABERG l .Managing Edilor Advertifing .Mavzager Two Hundred .Eriglzity-fix l Top Row: Cruttenden, Seaberg, Leeds, Brainard Second Row: Munson, MacKe1vey, LaTray Bottom Row: Reddall, Ernest, Cole, Volgenau The Salmagandz' Boara' Editor-in-Chiqf - ROBERT MILNER ERNEST Managing Editor - CHARLES WEBB MACKELVEY Bufineff .Manager - ROBERT ERNEST COLE Adverlifing .Manager - , CARL EWALD SEABERG Afffociate Editorf EDWIN WALDO CRUTTENDEN JOHN GORDON REDDALL FREDERICK ALBERT LATRAY JOHN DANIEL VANAMBURGH ALVAH HOBART LEEDS HOWARD LEWIS VOLGENAU NELSON CHARLES MUNSON FRED SPALDING WOOD A Sophomore Auxiliary Staj A CROUSE HINDS CROFOOT CHESTER LEROY PERSING GEORGE ERNEST GRANT ,FI-IEODORE GEORGE PRATT MILTON HENRY GAY CHAMPLIN SPENCER DONALD EATON GREGG STUART NORTHALL UPDIRE FORD HUBBARD GUY CARLTON WOOD Art Illemher SEYMOUR WILSON BRAINARD Sophomore Art Staj ' ARTHUR FRANK MCKENNY JOHN WILLIAM STRICKLAND I Two Hundred Eighty-5ez'en l i y IVF pg nv YAY YA! l '!v,! Hill G00 mm l l ' ' E ri z 1' 0 r 1 zz I 1 T , . . . l Colgate s Indzfvzdualzfy A hundred years and more of Colgate history have proved how essential well balanced ad minr 'istrative policies are to the welfare, growth and development of Alma Mater. Colgate is not an l institution for specialization along some one line of professional endeavor. Her purpose is not to make lawyers, nor doctors, nor engineers: it is rather as one of the professors on the hill recently put it to make menf' Thus it is that the Colgate training process exists not in the curriculum l A 1 alone which is in the main academic but in allher various activities: athletics, forensics, dramatics, Q ' journalism, music and allied interests. To curb anyone of these activities noticeably would destroy a fundamental upon which that which peculiarly characterizes Colgate life and development is based. Alma Mater has been ever watchful that no such thing should happen and it never has and what is more we feel confident that l it never will. This is without doubt oneof the greatest reasons why Colgate standards have never declined and why Alma Mater today stands with the first fifty institutions of our great country l in point of scholarship and general -rating. , ' To maintain this standard, however, all Colgate must be ever ready to act. Perhaps precedent may stand in the way but we must realize that precedents have often to be broken to maintain a single standard because ofthe increasing complexity and rapid advances of modern world activity A and development. Thus we must ever be on guard that Colgate and all for which she stands shall A 1 ever maintain that glorious position of honor, leadership and activity which she now holds. Y 14 PF FF FF Pi! An Appreczazfzon The 1923 SALMAGUNDI BOARU would like to take this opportunity to express their sincere - appreciation to each and every one who has aided in the work of publishing this volume. Without the invaluable assistance which has been rendered to the editors by many, the appearance of this volume of the SALMAGUNDI would have been practically impossible. Through the endeavors of the G students and faculty especially along financial lines this volume of the Colgate annual has been Q made possible. To those of the faculty who have contributed to the editorial matter of this book we are indeed grateful. The Hamilton Republican, conducting the printing of this volume has been an indispensable factor in making possible an early appearance of the SALMAGUND1. Because ' of fire in the printing plant it was necessary to work overtime to make this volume possible and for the untiring efforts of all involved the board wishes to express their sincere appreciation. The art work of Ernest Hamlin Baker, '12, which appears in this book deserves especial mention for it surely is an essential in maintaining the Salmagundi on its high plane. The binding of this volume has been completed in admirable fashion by the J. F. Tapley Company of New York City. The engraving work done by the Rodgers Engraving Company of Utica, N. Y., is of an especially high grade. The prompt and highly satisfactory service of this company deserves special commenda- tion. Lack of spaceiprevents the names of various others who have contributed materially to the success of this volume from being printed but the board wishes to take this opportunity generally I I to express their sincere appreciation for the efforts of all who aided in the work of publishing this l l the fortieth volume of the COLGATE SALMAGUNDI. , Two Hundred Eighty-eight .Jl All '72 'V AVA 512311 T ,951 A 21 743 71' NT.. . .ff ' -lex 34' V sxi. fffv ' fr TT T fr Y , . , , '---f-R- ---,-Y -- Y-- -- --x- -..V fir ' M 0 ni. NWA fig V 1 ix . ,, r,-wxr? K -riff, The Urzz'r1er5z'z'y Press Bureau .TEROME FORBES HURLBERT MARCUS S. SMITH Direcior Senior Member INCE 1892 there has been an organization on the campus of Students who are representatives of the press. Year by year this has functioned with varying degrees of efficiency, and its members have at times been guilty of sending out new matter which has been unreliable or of doubtful authenticity if not even harmful in nature. To remedy this condition and to put the dispersing of publicity on a sound basis, the Alumni Corporation decided at its meeting at the time of the 1921 commencement to assist in the Work both with supervision and with financial aid. The Press Bureau was accordingly reorganized With Dr. A. E. Alton as Alumni and Faculty Advisor, the personnel reduced from twenty-live to four members, and arrangements made for the close supervision and free distribution of news. The members of the Press Bureau are correspondents for over thirty ofthe largest and most important newspapers in the East, several news-gathering agencies, and the Associated Press. They distribute to over one hunded and fifty other nevvpsapers free publicity at different intervals. As an indication of the appreciation of the Work ofthe Press Bureau, the Athletic Association awarded certificates of thanks to the members at the time of the football smoker last December. This was the first time such recognition was ever given to the press representatives. SHEPARD B. CLOUGH ROBERT M. ERNEST ,,,5gff jgrf:feg Two Hundred Eighty-nine A' , r.-a .... . f coerce. i V 1, !,.! I N X kk 'yr' V it 7,11-:cries-, 114:51 If ,-A-W. ff -- ff H- fi-N -fn Y- w-if pref rn, :g L,,Rf'j f' l T 1, Q.- - ,q,g,,,.g :51g-,,L.1.gg.c Qu 1xf'f'fQ,, U? ,l fig '- '-- f,,-.g-,,,:,g-1i.:L-.,,4gp4a,,.,..,, '. 4 Nl' Y ffi' N, W A , - fx. 1 L: ND 'lff 'f2 if- , ,Mp -,r.v,,, ' i , V ' - 'i,,.T.',P. ., N ,ff fi f . '1'i'5w ' X 19. l ' T ' 'TC' Kid' f , ! 1 1 ' .1 , W- ,,,.. A .- . .5 K, Flftjf it 1' J' .V af ,Z ' Ng ,,- , ii ilzo Colgate Maroon l MARCUS S, SMITH . JEFFERSON S. GAMBLE Editor-in-Chief Bufinoff Zllanager HROUGHOUT the eastern and Mid-Western collegiate world one will always find copies of the Colgate Maroon on the exchange files. This is the vehicle of communication between Colgate and the outside world, and more directly, it is the chief link in the chain oflively in- terest between the Colgate alumnus and his Alma Mater. The policy of the publication, whose columns are limited to news items, is expressed editoriallyg and may well be summed up in the phrase All for Colgatef' . Membership to the Editorial Board is gained through bi-yearly competitions among all three lower classes. The period of competition is in most respects a preparatory course to Applied Journalism. Special assignments are made by the competition manager and competitors are graded on all work. In preparing the assignments reference is made to the best available writers on the subject ofjournalism. Hence, when men are admitted to the Board, they are prepared to do work of high calibre immediately. CHARLES K. Managing .Editor OAKS S. GUERNSEY JONES Circulation Manager Two Hundred Ninety I F? I l Top Row: Linton, Wood, Holmes, Denison, P. A. Hoffman Second Row: S. G. Jones, Updike, Woozlmansee, Volgenau, Patten, Hall Third Row: Miles, Oaks, Smith, Gamble, Audrieth Bollorn Row.' Hess, F. H. MaCNair, Ernest, Clough, Zimmerman, S. H. MaCNair T he Maroon Boara' Edizor-in-Chief MARCUS SCHENCK SMITH Managing Editor - CHARLES KENNETH OAKS Bufineff Manager JEFFERSON SHANER GAMBLE Circulation Manager - STEPHEN GUERNSEY JONES Affixtant Bufineff Manager LEE JOSEPH PATTEN Affiflant Circulation llflanager A PERCY APGAR HOFFMAN ASSOCIA' TE EDITORS V LUDWIG FREDERICK AUDRIETH HORACE ALBRO WOODMANSEE 'EVANS WINFORD LINTON SHEPARD BANCROFT CLOUGH SAMUEL HERBERT MACNAIR ROBERT MILNER ERNEST ROY TYLER MILES FREDERICK ALBERT LATRAY HOWARD LEWIS VOLOENAU I REPORTERS GLEN' MORRIS DENISON WILBUR BENJAMIN HESS JOHN FLETCHER HALL WILLIS GERALD HOLMES FRED HAMILTON MACNAIR STUART NORTHALL UPDIKE GEORGE MAXWELL DIVEN, JR. GUY CARLTON WOOD LEE FRANK ZIMMERMAN Two Hundred Ninety-one I 1 l T he Colgate Banwf OSCAR L. DALEY LESTER B. COOKE T Edit0,-in-Chigf Bu.rinf.r.r .llanagcr HE Banteris COlgate's newest acquisition but its success during its briel' life on the campus has been so spontaneous and so Universal that it is safe to predict that it has come to stay. In the spring Of1920, the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic fra- ternity, decided that the campus had sulliciently recovered from the affects of the great European struggle to Warrant a disinterment ofthe Collin, a humorous paper which existed previous to the War. The initial issue made its appearance at Prom in the spring of 1920 under the name Of the Colgate Banter. The Banter has appeared regularly six times a year since then. The campus certainly has every reason to be proud of her little prodigy which compares more than favorably with the rest of collegiate humor. It has earned a permanent place on the campus with the Maroon and the SALMAGUNDI. The intercollegiate world testifies to the Banter's popular- ity by giving a good deal Ofits space to Banter humor and cartoons. GEORGE C. WHALING Circulation Manager ,IH Elmm. Rlcii.-uw l'. AUMIENT Two Hundred Ninety-two Second Row: Rutter, MaCNair, Diven, Revnolds Third Row: Woodmansee, Cooke, Daley, Whaling, Aument Bottom Row: Brainard, Cruttenden, Pratt The Banter Boom' Editor-in-Chief - Bufineff IVIa1Iagn' Art Editor .. OSCAR LEVI DALEY LESTER BARKER COOKE RICHARD PERRY AUMENT Circulation Illanagfr , GEORGE COLLINS WI-IALING EDITORIAL STAFF SAMUEL HERBERT MACNAIR JOHN HORACE ALBRO WOODMANSEE EDVVIN WALDO CRUTTENDEVN PAUL RUTTER GEORGE MAXWELL DIVEN, JR. THEODORE GEORGE PRATT JOHN DANIEL 'VANAMBURGH ART STAFF SEYMOUR WILSON BRAINARD FRANCIS WILSON REYNOLDS ROBERT BRIGGS CRANE JOHN WILLIAM STRICKLAND ASSISTANT MANAGERIAL STAFF Bufineff --,. FREDERICK ALBERT LATRAY Adwfzifing CHARLES EDWARD LASHER Cirgulazign CHARLES WEBB MACKELVEY Two Ilundrfd Nimly-zlzrfz 'L T he Freshman Handbook . i w ' EVANS W. LINTON SAMUEL H. M.ACN.AIR Edizor-in-Chief, 1921-22 Handbook Bll.fl'IIz'.V.Y.llHI1f1gt'f,1Q29'21 Handbook HE Y. M. C. A. Freshman Handbook generally known as the Freshman Bible serves agreat need on the campus especially to the new men. lt gives condensed information in regard to the college and its life, with the general aim of familiarizing the new man with Colgate activity in as short a time as possible. It also contains information including team records and the like which even the members of the three other classes hnd valuable for reference. As the name implies the book is published bythe Y. Nl. C. A. ofthe University. Competition for the Editorial and Managerial positions are held zinniially under the direction of the retiring editor or manager. . i. I i x - Q Lixiii. la. bmiiifzizcz B'lf- f1'1f'-U' fllrulflgw, 1921-22 llanflbook Two Hundred Ninezy-four bl ll I 1 ' I I V l E l l lvl 4 l A 'x I ll Mo f. Ai! A f 5:-'5 ,9lH 11 YA' YY rwr-qv! WA UA lL:A 11- SA .li l . 4 7 wi . I I .X Q, if T he 1923 fzmzor Prom .-5 A - HERE is no doubt that Junior Prom I held each year by the members of the - it Junior Class of that year is by far the if most important social function on the Colgate ll campus. It comes in the Spring, usually in I T May, When the campus is most beautiful and when all circumstances involved are most :Q conducive to a happy and enjoyable time. I This year the Prom Committee is meeting V with the enthusiastic support of the members V of the Junior Class, and there is every indi- cation that the festivities will fulhll the great- est anticipations and expectations. The JOHN RAYMOND SHALLOW three days planned for Prom Week-end Chairman, Prom Committee will include a concert by the Musical Clubs, a baseball game, a track meet, fraternity houseparties as Well as the usual Prom dance in the gymnasium. The fraternity and non- ' fraternity groups are both cooperating in staging an affair that Will rank Well Q with any of its kind. The faculty committee, also, Working in conjunction with Q the student committee is aiding much by constructive criticisms and conserva- tive decisions. In the light of preparations made, then, the Junior Prom of the Class of 1923 should be one of the most successful ever given at Colgate. E l a l I 32 fl Two Hundred Ninety-jiw . T v 1 DN O4 EHTY511 AY Q I-I' grill ' '5f,,,,, 'j:i.x VQIWWU Y 1 l I 4 , , QT TY J T l- 'r 1. l X I A W T T X , .X ,X . XX , W W W 35,--J 1. , I K I I Top Row: Braker, McAmmOnd u Second Row: Clausen, Hanson, Sutorlous Third Row: Rosecrans, Shallow, Nelson, White Bollom Row: Rutter, J. G. Berry, Young T lze Jzmior Prom Commzkree Chairman - JOHN RAYMOND SHALLOW Secretary and Treafurer JOHN PAUL RUTTER JOHN GARDNER BERRY HERBERT BRISTOL NELSON HAYES MORGAN BRAKER EARL B. ROSENCRANS RALPH GEORGE CLAUSEN BARTLETT lx lURDOCI-Q SHAVV, JR. WILBUR IRVING HANSON PAUL EUGENE ALBERT SUTORIOUS JOHN FLETCHER MCAMMOND JAMES CURTIS XVHITE, JR. y I THOMAS CHARLES YOUNG, JR T200 F1707 dfed Nivlfty-fix 1 1 VVl 'LF YV v 1 9-g f .1 WA SA 34 130: ' I Baccalaureate Degrees Coaferrea' 1921 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Class of 1919 WILLIAM MOSSLANDER GODFREY ALFRED AUQUS1-U5 WALRAD ANGUS ALLAN MACQUARRIE THOMAS MAIN PROCTOR Class of 1920 RALPH SHAFER BODLE FREDERICK LESLIE BROMLEY BREWER CAMPBELL DROWNE HOWARD JOHN FASSETT HARRISON FRANKLIN FORD FRANCIS VIRGIL GRANT HENRY TAPPAN HART WILLIAM ROBERTSON LAWRENCE LAWRENCE CORNELIUS LEONARD JOHN ANGUS MACDONALD JESSE CASE NEFF EDWARD CLIFFORD RANDAI.I. FREDERICK WILLIAM STOLZENBACH - e ' Class of 1921 GEORGE EVERETT ANDERSON HUGH WENDLING GREGG FORD BILDERBECK SAUNDERS NELS GUSTAV ANDERSON JOHN PANNILL HANCOCK KENNETH EDWARD SMITH HAROLD GOLDSMITH BEATTIE IRVING HOWARD HANSEN HORACF1 LORRAINE STEVENSON LEON BOGIGIAN JOSEPH HERMAN HOGAN FREDERIC WARREN STRADLING DOUGLASS WEEKS BOLTON OLIN SHERBURN HUNT CARLTON BENNETT STULTS ERNEST RUTHERFORD BRAUN, JR. HERBERT ANTHONY HUNTSINGER WILLIAM PIERCE TAYLOR EDWARD BURCHARD CAULKINS HAROLD BROWN JACQUES WILLIAM B. S. THOMAS GLEN ALLAN CHIDSEY JOHN CALVIN KELLER WILLIAM BENJAMIN S. THOMAS PELL TEED COLLINS, JR. CARL VINCENT KIRCHGASSNER SPENCER B. TUTTLE ARTHUR MARVIN CCLTON EDMUND DAVID LAFRENIERE WALLACE MILTON WAKEFIELD ARCHIBALD GERALD CORELL HOLLISTER WILLIAM LYON WILLARD SEYMOUR WASHBURN PHILIP CHESTER CORNELIUS ELMORE SMITH MCCRAY JOHN COLLINGS WHALING CLIFFORD EARLE CRAFTS DONALD ELLIS MACGREGORY JERROLD LEVI WHEATON LESTER JOHN DANEHY MERRILL MILES MOORE ALAN VK IEDERSUM CARMELO DI STEFANO CARL JOHN NAGLE LAVERNE HAROLD WILLISFORD VICTOR HERMANN EICHHORN RAYMOND WARD NASH EARL DEWEY WOODDELL LOUIS HORATIO FUESS ARNOLD ROSSIER PERRON GILBERT KNAPP WOOLSEY A MERLE REYNOLDS FULLER WII.BUR GRANT PINTLER JEROME GORDON WOOLSEY Q BLAINE GAVETT, JR. PERCY PHILLIPS REES ROY DONALD WOOSTER V CLIFTON FABER ROWLANDS BACHELOR OF ARTS Class of 1920 HAROLD JOHNSON BENEDICT CHARLES MAYBORN Fox Class of 1921 GEORGE FREDERICK BARFORD GRAYDON SKERRITT DELAND MODESTO SARNO HENRY NUGENT BURKE JAMES ELWOOD DEMPSEY, JR. NICHOI.AS SCHOEPPLER RAYMOND CYRUS BURNS HERBERT PERRY EWALD LAWRENCE EARL STOKES MARVIN CORNELIUS BUSHART RAYMOND GILES GREGORY JOHN EUGENE THOMPSON BALDWIN WRIGHT CALLAHAN LEWIS SAMUEL HOBBS CLARENCE ALVAH TRAVER MILFORD EDWARD CHENEY ALBERT WINFIELD HOLCOMB IVAN A. VAN BREE JOHN FREDERICK E. CLOSE HOWARD OTTE MCGRATH JOHN EMMET VAN DE BOGERT PAUL FREDERICK COLWELI. JUSTIN COLFAX MORGAN CLAUDE VAN WIE A WILBUR HARRY Cox WELLINGTON POWELL GLEN GROVE VOUGHT A 1 DOMENIC DE FRANCESCO ARTHUR WILLIAM RILEY BENJAMIN PALMER WHITAKER V CHESTER ARTHUR BENTLEY JOHN HOWARD BLAIR BIAGIO ISGRO BACHELOR OF THEOLOG Y WILLIAM ALVA SLOAN PAUL FRANKLIN SWARTHOUT MASTER OF ARTS WALTER JAMES THOMS V REGINALD OSBORN TULLOCH GERALD WATKINS ULYSSES FAYETTE AXTELL, A.B. PHILIPLAWRENCE HARRIMAN,A.B. ORTHELLO RICHARDSON LANGWORTHY, A.B. LAMONT FOSTER HODGE, A.B. AMOS LINDSEY AULICK, A. B. STANLEY EVERETT BALDWIN, A.B. JAMES HAXTON TELFORD, A.B. ALFRED HOPKINS GANOUNG, A.B. BACHELOR OF DI VINITY ERIC AUGUST HADEEN Two Hundred Ninety-Jeven O4 19231:-I .S---m O Il I I A I E 'L 9 I J I S -I I I I I I I l I I I I 1 If I F I I 1 I I J' A '? I Il I I I 6 I I V V? PT u mv tm 'Q' ha 'avi I I I A Przzes 'U I DODGE ENTRANCE PRIZES DONALD EATON GREGG, Firm STUART NOR'FHALL UPDIKE, Second THE LAWRENCE CHEMICAL PRIZES GUSTAV ARTHUR COOPER, Fine CALVIN CLARK TORRANCE, Sff0.H07 THE ALLEN ESSAY PRIZES 'F SAMUEL HOWARD MILLER, Fine JOHN FLETCHER HALL, Second 1 THE LASHER ESSAY PRIZES A ARTHUR LLOYD GRANGER, JR., Fine ARTEMAS PORTER GOODWIN, Second V A I THE GERMAN PRIZES ' , LAWRENCE CONWAY MACNIECE, Fimf IRA ELLIOTT BILLINOHAMI, Second I THE KINGSFORD DECLAMATION PRIZES Class of 1922 .1 WILLIAM FIFIELD WHITMAN, Firfz HOWARD WILLIAM PIKE, Second ' Class Of1923 WILLIAM JEWETT EVERTS, Firft . HOWARD LEWIS VOLGENAU, Second ' ' Class Of 1924 Q GUY CARLTON WOOD, Fire! ROSWELL PERRY ROSENGREN, Second THE JUNIOR HISTORICAL ORATION PRIZES V ELMER PORTER VOLGENAU, Fire: ROBERT ALLEN JONES, Second in THE EUGENE A. ROWLAND ORATORICAL PRIZE ,Q WALLACE MILTON WAKEFIELD I THE CLASS OF ISS4 DEBATE PRIZES A JAMES ELWOOD DEMPSEY, JR., Fine ARTHUR WILLIAM RILEY, Second I ' 5 1 THE LEWIS ORATION PRIZE JAMES ELWOOD DEMPSEY, JR. THE EDWARD B. SHALLOW PRIZE ARTHUR WILLIAM RILEY C 9 I ALLEN HISTORICAL PRIZE , JAMES ARCHIE DIFFIN, Fin-If LESTER ERWIN TUCKER, Second THE SISSON MATHEMATICAL PRIZES FRANKLIN DUANE ROBINSON, IR-, Fifff XVILLARD LOWE MUNRO, Second STUART NORTHALL U1'IJIKE, Third THE ROBINSON BIBLICAL LITERATURE PRIZE FLOYD DEWEY AMNER THE DU PONT SCHOLARSHIP f ALAN WIEIJERSUNI 5 U U GEO. E. T. STEVENSON PRIZE I ' FRANK ALBERT COOPE R, Fm-1 WILLIAM FIFIELD WHITMAN, Second Q if' 1-C E H Two Hundred Ninety eight Slim my AVA lu--' 'Iss 5.51: VA Y4Y.Y,,,'1 YA' Q: A A ' J ilifvzriure 141 4 !1.:I 4 Ii! A ,4 ' 'R li 1 '4 1 4 ll E I ff' 'I ,f, ' f f 34 Wx ,X44 4 'JP ,E, ' ,I 4 W 1 ' il, . .'1! , ,E 4,15 'fr I i4 4 44 1 if 4 if 4 44544 ' 1 N13 5 V15 4 4.5 4' 413' gf :f , 5 3 Q34 YI55 4 Wm! ,444 55 544 41 Zi 1 4 El ' if gj ! if 4454: YQ 4. .f xi 4,44 WPT ,YW si i 4 4 4 X? 5-1,41 4 Q Ilfl , j Mi' If 1 f T4 , . ' , UW 4 if 15, , 3 .'4, J VL 4 44:5 4 4 .5 . V, 5 I f '44 4 T '41 I 1 :ll I 14 4 I jf ' 494 1 . 44, 2 2 il- ! fig 4 ff: 4 4 441. 5 4 I 3 4' 1 W lx 4 1434 44, 4, 342 4'i 4, 5 2 I!'4 l4'4 44 I ' 4 44 44' ' 4 5 4 ' , 5 JI , 44 L H 4 4I' NF i .4 , 54 ,4' 1 14 54 JQ l N w 2 V X 1 I 4 J r w X . 1 3 Q u Eg IQ: -sz u-b Prologue g There ls a Reason for this section ofthe book. You haoe seen Colgate as she is in Stone's Studio, as she is in the quiet grandeur of her majestic buildings, and as she is in the glamor of her athletic contests. We would show you Colgate as she is on Monday when the boys are making up lost sleep in Pat's class,' as she is on Tuesday when the Sunday roast appears camoflaged as hash,' as she is on Wednesday when the talkative seniors compete for oratorical honors in Students, Associationg as she is on Thursday when a Craw's thesis is due,' as she is on Friday when the weekly grind is almost o'er,' as she is on Saturday when nobody is in town, and finally as she is on Sunday morning when only the sonorous sounds of slumber disturb the virgin quiet of the campus. In short, not as she pretends to be but as the students actually see it. Everybody agree, please. 4? 4? 45 1 Three Hundred Ttoo VS A WWW 94 :Abi YA sv 1 3 X A bmi.. E 5 X F cl A V ' .. ' ,V .L I XX wr-I rm rv v i A A' 'AW Y'-1' W ET,-Q WA IFA gy .pu C595 Nl , 'QQ . 1111441 -. r-. y W 'J 4 I lf. f' . J l if L' uf! Q, 5 V6 I ' yi. I ll' 'i 9 ,1 l Y . . f g A b By Tlzezr Honors Too Sha!! ! A Y . ., 'Y f .li -Q-g I Know Th em ' . -41 f I . IX f' 8 If you are a close student of human nature, you will have ob- Q 'Z served its tendency to advertise itself. If your observation is keen Y you have noticed the delight ofthe house party Happer in showing all , - She possesses, she so lives that life may be as an open book, no secrets, - s no repression of possession. Ifyou have noticed, the college man is also a seeker after vain displays. At Colgate men seek that they ql may attain Sal honorsv as testimonials of their campus activities. ' Q X. ln order to achieve this they have brought a plague of departmental ' Q clubs upon the life of our college endeavors. Every element of cam- ly -I, pus life from state and prep school groups down to afhliated member- ' i Q ship in local union of Janitors and pool sharks have been organized. . Most of these locals are secret societies, nobody ever heard of the connection or the place in American history or geography until they ,E a, appeared as college honors. I suppose every body is familiar with ' 49 the boob, who monopolizes a dinner party with the theory that a ' A man's place in the life of a college is denoted by the number of points ' X4 ofcontact that he possesses , and then quotes himself as an example 1 because he hails from the Hawaiian Club, the biological and chemical societies, a second rate high school club and sings in the choir class. 1 . . . f' A . Dear Reader, in the following feature, we have given you an in- Q v '5. dex of departmental clubs and other activities as seen in the light L of their achievements and contribution to real college service. We - would ask that you consider the matter and not judge a college Q , 41 horn by the noise it makes. A ii. A g , Z .- ' ' 1 l V 1 I I v , ,ff , e , sl I I ltr 'A . 'iff if N , A h if A f I., Qty, Q 3 ly 1 -an IQ Wf,f f ' v 1 A l Ex ' r 1 r v v w DS 'J...,J 4 Brad?-'galil FA S74 BW i-DAQ YAY 'AN y Q Xvgkkjr e 0 -il Ar 0- l f V slats T . T ' Mark arm' Triangle HEN an institution is no good and wishes to cover up its nefarious deeds and activities, it uses a none de plume. Consider the little Mask and Triangle. From the Mask we would naturally surmise that the organization had something to do with highway robbers with their evil faceslleering i T behind black masksg from the Triangle our mind would revert to geometry and its systematic signs f T and symbols. We would then see the Mask and Triangle is a gang of robbers who have a system. e . And this is exactly the case. This gang has wormed its way into the regime of Colgate until it now stands out as a tradition, and some people feel that they must be loyal to it. When some rep- resentative of this wicked crew stands up in chapel and announces that there will be a play by the Mask and Triangle, and that the admission will be 75c, some people snap their lingers and a few clap. Some poor deluded fools even go so far as to go to the play and put down seventy-l1VC pennies. What foolishness. This band of cut-throats chuckle up their .loe Brooks sleeves 35 they see the poor lambs entering the Little Theatre. During the last year they have made howling successes out of such masterpieces as l'lorati0 Alger's Sink or Swimn, and Fred LaTray's, Kiss or Walk. We say howling successes for ill' deed the mob howled in derision. In Pecksport they played to a full house-full of chairs, IH Deansboro they took the audience by Storm which was so ferocious that it washed out most of the . O. 8z W. line as well as most of the lines of the play. ln Randallsville the audience called them H U back repeatedly-but they did not dare to come back. presentation which will be entitled, The Mystery of the Wash Tub, or Who Slept in the Sink. ' Three Hundred Four yy, I 71 1 9' ' Such ls thelf makC'UP- However we can do more than wish them good luck on their next AA 7 II? WA LYA D gg WA ip sr s wi .'.-W a..-.... if? fe 7 L V . iii: fr 1 ' S x Q15 are JT Z: LH f A 'Z '1-'lx' v Bzologzcal S oczery O all outward appearance this band ofzealous hopefuls seem to think that the paramount interest in life is watching the festive cavortions of the elusive amoeba disport itself in the murky waters of a hay infusion. However they do possess a true altruistic spirit. Their highest aim in lifeis A the hope that, through their relentless efforts a square pea may be produced, which may be eaten Q V by struggling humanity with a knife, entirely without the amalgamative aid of mashed potatoes. Every week this immortal body holds forth and discusses the burning questions of the day in the realm of Biology. Many priceless gems of genius emenate from the Sanctum Sanctorum of this august group. It is even rumored, in awed tones and with furtive glances, that the production of the wrinkle- less prune and the webless spider can be traced directly back to the ceaseless research of this venerable body of sages. f Last year an expedition was equipped and sent out to study the life and habits of the rare Peruvian Wah, a bird that slides down the steep, rocky, mountain slopes of the Andes Mountains, uttering weird cries of Wah. In the native colloquial Peruvian tongue this may be translated as meaning, Good goSll, how I enjoy it. After undergoing the greatest of hardships and nerve racking escapes from a horrible death at the hands of hostile native tribes the expedition finally accomplished its purpose and thus con- I I tributed its large share to the world's knowledge. In view of these facts can we say that the dead clams, I I that once lived so peacefully in the shells that adorn the prospective members ofthis illustrious assem- blage, have given up their liquid lives in vain? Three Hundred Five :Ag X K1 AvA iii J A i l I :- pgs' 5 31 M Sl -Dk! M. THD I YA' 'v f f S ll A l 7 fix f l .xi as 191 ,-f Lf All + f aff af any 5 i Z - v 's 0 Q 23' i X , i Q Q LL 1 RHWIDS- 4 4 RJ Q R sm Q Qc F in Q Va N. Ns 4 ONG ago in the ages when a sailor could huy a whole schooner for a nickel, and cotton growers could get a gin for a dime, some poor Romulus decided that a straight line was the shortest path between two pointsg and now that the scorching sun of l'rohihition has dried up the few remaining oases, and Haig and Haid have started manufacturing potato chips. the organization above named has decided that the dub was right and have been following in his footsteps --now and then. But to show how really crooked this club is give witness to the following data: :Xt a meeting the other night it was discovered that one ofthe chairs was .001 of an inch hack of the others, and that the table was .00001 from the principal axis. After this was corrected Nlessrs. lloyd and lhrall entertained the club A with a discussion of Accuracy in lfveryday Life or Wlmy l was l.ate l.ast u'ct'k. 'lihey showed how 6 v they had carefully surveyed every inch of the ground on the way to :Xlumni 'llall so as to be able to spend as much time as possible in bed. Mr. Boyd was late. however. as he explained, nlllc to an inaccuracy 1nl1lS measurements of five foot, one and one half inch, which left him on the front steps just as the bell rang. In the near future the club will survey a new course on laylor l.:ike for the Nlotor Boat Race and the Mill Race whlch will be run off some time next january. Allutlicl' important task is that of getting lf5 ifeasufy department OH Fl1C level. Messrs. Waters and l.ittlcliclcl were given this task and expect to A Laie the department cleaned soon. After this has heen completed plans will he hegun for the dfeflglnng of a 6 Moraine where it is hoped the courses will he found which were 1ll'0Pl'l'll TIWW l'Y Mr' llllmot some time last year. In s ' , , , - . . . . . - . ' - I tan f plte of the many weaknesses of tlns aggregation, it is clue to their incessant ineasuruls Of the ills ce r , ' , , , , . I I Om iere to Bouckvillc that we know the correct hgures. Three Hundred Six R, 'A , fn- N A I ll l i 3: :T I l 1 v i l ild f cn led i cr ' nf :li , iw Q ml His nc rs 0 of I I l F Ill. EVA -it is UA S Ly ,QA 'cn,'g'4 PV S 'll vw--m nv v.-. r 1 N l fx 4 I Q Y Q Q Y V Ch emzca! S oczety HERE assembles within the dark recesses of the Chemical Laboratory, once during every waxing of the moon and again during the polishing thereof, a band ofyoungjuice strainers known as The Chem- ical Societyg a bunch of moonshiners of a higher calibre than either Iver Johnson or Mr. Colt, a gang of renegades that would make Capt. Kidd look like the back cover to a prayer book in a deserted church, a true crew of Volsteaders. g i Concerning the mysterious rites and black magic of these hypoglycerated contaminators we know A nothing directly, the only report reaching us being that of the bursting of a still. However, we have been Q v able through diligent watching and some bribing to get the following data concerning one of their con- claves. Sheik Audrieth, after he had quelled a riot which was caused by the failure of one ofthe brothers to bring a full flask, called the meeting to order. First, as refreshments, sulphate cutlets and French fried nitrate were served. Mr. Evarts arose and read an extemporaneous paper on the subject: How To Make a Rummy Drink From Molassesf' The members showed their appreciation at the end of this in the usual chemical manner by showering him with hydrofluoric acid. After Mr. Evarts had disap- peared the meeting resumed its quiet orderly manner. Next Mr. Phelan gave a little recital on Kelly-Springhelds as Hat Bands or The Acid Test for Cuban and Haitian Snow Balls . Mr. Phalen has had considerable experience along these lines being an ardent admirer of Cazenovia Chocolate Pies. After this Mr. Cooke gave a demonstration of cooking water Without scalding it, and then read an extract' from the flavoring industry. - ' I S l Such are the acidalian sulphurians that we call Chemical Society, the precipitates of the Laboratory - g Sewer. i Q ' i Three Hundred Seven PQ 7193 V ' V13 54' any-04 h?'5.:5T i-9 WA Eiil gva Et-QAQ -v '-1.1. :..-.'....-.4.,..z--:4Q.i........ ,--- 2:2-'S --' Nllflvlflgvll E Ill .. I I e , p-'gi'-1 J y L A J, A 1 Q ' V . A I . 4 JQ . l 'Eglil ' x ., , ff g' Q - l .. 4 , To Cl- Q . .V y J i if ELLIS r A I Y ' The Muszeal Clubs HIS motley crew of vocal contortionists is one of the greatest hardships of our college life. Not ' only do they inflict their hellish tortures upon the innocent undergraduate body but they make A ., frequent raids upon the surrounding country-they even force their wailings upon such remote Q 7 provinces as Cleveland and New York. However, misery loves company and due to their heinous, yet nevertheless persistent efforts, the denizens of the great, hustling cities and we, thC dwellers of 'fthe coal sequestered vales oflife are brought closer together. At least once a year, masquerading under the innocent name of concert, they lure the unsuspecting studentsiand trusting members of the faculty into the chapel. After the lambs are led to the shambles, the doors bolted and barred, this delegation from the infernal regions breaks forth in soul rending tor- ment. The walls of the chapel tremble with fear, the chattering of the teeth of the guiltless multitude resembles a hail storm, a cloud of sulphur and brimstone hangs over the face of the earth, and a wailing as of souls in travail deafens the ear. It is said that Dante composed his Inferno upon recovering Con' sciousness-three days after he had attended one of these awful ordeals. 5 H ii Three Hundreeiglfight . vs., vm nv v w w '.-:G 4 Q41-:DIA 94051 ' l'lil A1 i ,Ii Ezra -- Up: is sz 1--ze .. -ll 'Ss f or f 0 4 ,. fff ff!!! I wi ,wmmufxmf I v r v Home of Represeniaiztfer ERE is an organization of Lenines and Trotskis that would make the red flag of Bolshevism look like a green polka dot in a St. Patrick's Day parade, or would make a snake's tooth feel like a cater- piller's hind paw on Washington's Birthday after a heavy washout on the O. 81 W.g a true organi- zation of pack peddlers, banana venders, skate sharpeners, and scissor grinders whose whiskers wave like a Hulu maiden's dress on the beach at Wygominiakipotylick in an off-shore wind from the debate platform. After each session it has been the custom of this crew to have some sort of refreshing substance served such as milk and pickles or ice cream and beer, but of late it was decided to stick exclusively to chewing A gum, and to crawl out of the expense ofthe other things Wriggley's' was ordered. Discussions of all cur- v rent events are well hashed over before the feed bags are tightened and the incisors begin clicking. Last night a long weighty debate was held over the impending question of abolishing the tariff on putty. In this fight LaTray batted strong for the married men's league, while Chadwick and Ames came through strong for the singles. It was a long and hard light, but after much hair pulling, and stamping offeet, the tide turned in favor of the victorious side and this waived the decision. A , V During a formal meeting candidates' 'names weretaken for the new course in Sewer Building. .Prac- tically the whole club tried to get in, and there is little doubt but that they will run through this course in short order. After this meeting Sandy McNair pledged each member to the Suckers Club and col- lected the usual fees. Sometime next year the outfit will take an Easter trip to Randallsville Where the f2lllf03d Situation will be studied at Hrst hand under a competent conductor, l I Three Hundred Nine . n1J04 'A' 74' 'Y' 'im 1 ' t l . r 1 VB Y 1 U'-Q' 1 l QP ' T' l ff llama , , aww a -i , 1 - , ' 1 R U 1 , in f q2'43'i2Z29. 1 l f QQ A 1 W . . . s o Qi N 0 l i -2 A A, l - . , V, if - I ywlii ii if! lia- Q Q i me i , Ll, . Cf: 'W-R l h 11 '21 W, 1 i 0 g 5, Lt a t t lilly, 1 QE? in J? V' lg HY '0 ' 914' 5 , eg, M' kb W ' ...QMQO 'mfg QL X ' 4 Z . Q 4 f 1:59-L- , Z Z Q 11: f il 5335 V41 ' ' ' h W' fl X i 1 0 l If J 11 xy : , J ll ' , l' ag U. ' 'Mlm bmi- ' e ia, 5 3 'A a CLLLQ i A 4 4 is i l Corz'rzz'lz iam l ACK in the wilds above the athletic field and the gymnastical wreck, where the pines whisper to each 'other as they diligently ply their needles how Freestone got slapped by his girl while sitting under their sheltering branches, there dwells a gang of ribald john Silvers known as the Corinthian Club, a gang of corn juice sippers who hold as their motto l'is better to get a skin full from the grape than to depend upon water to keep one well. 9 45 e To start with, these malt crusted hop eaters are murderers. More than one bottle has died in their midst from the terrible torture of a broken neck, and they have killed many a quart. Besides they have pursued poor old Al. Cohol through hill and dale until he has been down and out many times. One of their favorite meeting places is Oriskany Falls where it is said that hell is only six inches under ground thus making it rather simple to raise the devil. In this place at lfarthquake 8 Co's. formal opening they warmly received and cordially toasted, the company furnishing all the wise cracks for the banquet. . .Next these girl gobbling goblins believe thoroughly in the old theory that no one ever had a good tmie Slftlng around 21 Dump unless that which came from beneath was labeled Nine Years Oldl' or Aged In 77 . . . . , X :he Wood , and that the only reason it rains is to keep the old shoes well soaked in laylor Lake, and t0 1? urmsh Something Wlfll which to Fill milk cans. From their merits they receive nick names. F- H- : MCNMF has been rightly dubbed The Human Syphonu from his reputation as a beer drinker, and e3Cl1 ' one h ' - - . ..., . . as an HPPFOPFIHIC name which signifies his wet intentions. lhey are indeed a wet bunell- i I I I l Three' Hundred Tgn S YA! 1 I4 All IV ... A Wi I 4 E I i 'll l 6 -2 Ii L each aside: , . film uh: :har hut oi Wd .fa the? :mmf Jin :J YU ,H- :Kb Pl? WA WA , ,gg WA :nge PV 'Pl Bvr-Q PH mv uw rar-uv,1 vuttwlgs Mowolwitmgi Gif A. QQLUQ . . . g 1 ,, M Q f, Q ,. . A G, yr gen , x I 1 A '55 ix 1 '...l.':m:2l-g D W ,I X ly ' ' 44 0 ig E.l.L.l.S at Sectzomzl Cluby I 1 1 F you hail from Briarly, Peddiefield, SuHinstitute, Pecksport High School, Buffalo, Utica or Bloody Gulch you are eligible for membership in any one or all of these clubs. They will pin a grave stone, automobile tire, or a barber shop to your coat lapel as a pledge pin, and then in due time you will be made acquainted with their higher mysteries, which consist mainly in furnishing a twenty-one course banquet for the old guard, or paying their way to Palm Beach, or Honolulu, or buying them a Seashore bungalo in Porto Rico. All this for a measly college honor. When you go back to the old home hollow for the rainy days of your vacation the brother gullions of the Scab and Bull or the Spider's Eyeball will take you out on the corner of Main and Doughnut and proceed to oil your works for the big Cut-ln. Having arrived at the club house you are introduced to some sixteen year old wonder and begin to Scandal Walk or Double Eagle with the whole seven of her, A whereupon all the porky matrons look at you askance and make remarks embodying the theme thatit Q v must be a nice college you attend and that Hokomo or Herkimer is glad to welcome you again to its heart, but more glad to send you back again to your rough playmates. Unfortunately in order to gain admittance to this institution one must be a graduate of some Prep School or High School. Whenever two fellows happen to meet who came from the same school they im- mediately shake hands and start organizing another college honor factory, elect themselves President and General Manager, go down to Ed Stone's and stick him for some pictures, invite a Prof out to dinner, try to start a new athletic cup on the campus, and then see that their names are carefully smeared all over one good page of the SALMAGUNDI. , However, after you have discarded the copper tea kettle, church steeple, clothes hanger, Ford Tractor or whatever the pledge insignia may be, you are entitled to publish far and wide upon the campus your prowess in the old kindergarten or home four corners, sm' H P' Three Hundred .Eleven ,, KL' ..-p-O ,g2, ': -Q '33 51 3 Av Win-QA!! Y 'I . W-e fllllflldlll S- it1'SE I if I I T I A V V i AW l B ' 4 gn! 4 v ALK about the House of Representatives being bolshevists! The reporter who took in their meet- ings must have had amplifiers and step-up transformers on his ears to have heard anything that would make them appear anything like the present scarlet condition of things. Why! CAs ciD62C,, Whitaker would sayb the whiskers of this gang would do efficient grace to a Fuller Brush, and some of them are even stiff enough to be used as tooth picks. 'l'hrow a penny in their midst and they will fight for hours trying to get an even division of the spoils: throw in a nickel and if one survives he'll biteit even then before he thanks you for it. They, gentlemen. would make the Red Flag of Bolshevism look like a flea under a moquito's thumb nail, or a drop of perspiration in a thunder storm: or what is worse, a lightning bug in a search light during a heavy snow storm. 1 A e Y It is our decision that these jail breakers are so crooked that they think that the shore line of Taylor Lake is straightg in fact, they won't even take their whiskey straight. They mooch around so loaded with P0WdCf and knives that they can hardly walk, and the greater number of them are getting hunch backed from carrying bombs. These bombs however, are so nervous that at the slightest provocation they will go all to pieces, and some that they manufacture have wrecked so many homes that they have been named the Hvamplfe Ciiftfldile-H Only last month they wrecked the Skookum County Court House so that the law makers had to try a case in the cellar. Many thought the evidence pretty well sealed, but a few of the witnesses lost their corks and poured out the whole story which staggered many of those Present' and one lawyer thought he saw a dark horse in the case somewhere. - - . , , . s 3 in Their motto is hatred. ltven now they may be planning to blow up l' reddie Murdock s dog house order to destroy even puppy love. Three Hundred Twelve ' 'A M. 'gm ,Ji M W YA AvA W S- f L. heir meer- iing dm I um!! gh, and I dm 'H' fl biitli vis: lwl HUM' JW' ,wan ibdfl ,av ,ad 'IW' wffl' raw' ,ai P P ig FH BV Y 1 7 1'-ug 1 lf' Tl X X YN, ' W N, M 4 - ' X fr-4. JL- U A .Fur K , A 7 LQ ' -5 - XF. .411 f I rn ff ' 5 ' x Sv H , 5 9 -i : T T gi ' 4-74 ... H -11 11 -l -- .1Ql r .....-... U-,,,. 4 'R' wo Colgate Outing Club H, gentle reader, you are about to hear ofthe dual nature of the Outing Club, that organization which still thrives though paddling is forbidden. Its members are true men, strong men of the trail and camp fire, yet men with a true appreciation of the artistics. 45 Here, you who lamp this printed page, is a band of doughty adventurers that would make Shakelton throw up the sponge. In the midst of the most rigorous winter, despite the fury of the raging elements, they fare forth over the snow bound waste with as much nonchalance as the Sheik when he gives his fair captive her daily beating. At heart they are as black a crew as ever stuck up a Youkon bar- room. As they mush their way over the Bouckville Trail with their sturdy dogs Cencased in the ever flapping goulashj the aborigines quake with terror. With wild cries of Here comes 'Hell Bound Jake' Q Littlefield and his band , they dive for the furthest recesses of the cellar and hide the family home brew. Every year, loaded with lVIellin's food and zweiback, these mighty Nimrods make a raid into the Adiron- dack country to hunt bears where they get stiff necks looking at the mountains. The only real bear they ever saw was captured by Hell Bound -lake , himself but as he had no gun the carcass was so chewed and mangled that it could not be brought back to Hamilton. 45 But, sweet peruser of these hectic lines, these big, strong men are not the coarse brutes that they would seem. Incased in each stalwart body is the soul of an athlete. When the balmy zephers ofspring, with their softening caress, kiss our fair domain these adventurers forsake the trail and give themselves over to the persual of the terpsichorean art in its most aesthetic forms. With the grace of an Isadora Duncan they frolic and disport themselves over the greensward garbed in the conventional cheese cloth and maple leaf regalia. They execute with fairy grace the dance of the wood nymphs and the girl in nightie chasing rabbit effect until some low down hybrid, devoid of any sense of the artistic, scatters tacks on the grass. I I So you see, gentle reader, that these are truly men of might, yet gentle and appreciative of the higher I I . things of life. - 4 Three Hundred Thirteen 7 7 Y Q 0' .-'O sz...-..f.s. W-.Q 939-3 Si' U 33 Wal Yi i mf f fs o 0 0 O o l. fi 4 D U s'Oa, I ' ' I 'lz P G' ' l Be sure to stand in with the chap hut remember-rlistance lends enchantment. Don't scratch the furniture. It might embarrass the boys when they return it. When walking on the cam wus. tlon't ask to see the horses in the . i . ,, 'N l . . l gymnasium. lhe power house should not he mistaken for a soap factory either. Don't he taken in hy the life in a fraternity. When the party is over the maicls and waiters leave and the house won't he cleaned until you A come again. Q 7 . . . A . l,eave the souvenirs in the rooms. lhe fellows have been a long time collecting them themselves anal they hate to lose anything. When in tlouht say, YOU are a Senior? It is better form than -Q Oh, are you a freshman? o O 'E lhe willow path hriclge in the moonlight is the prettiest spot on the Us campus. If the house is Crowtlecl, see it hy all means. I When talking with the chaperone. clon't start to wonder Wllfffff 8 everyhocly has gone. hhe may he of an inquisitive nature herself. 0 X an N v 11 ' , . 5 Y of Rememher, C lorhes clon t make the man -'-- --especially when they 00 ' helong to someone else. ua 0 O 0 b l I at I e . C.l..l.lQ ' BW Y 1 Q J4 s..:..a. 311.33 m.-m rvr-'Ori rv vw re 1--g 9 1 A SAS DIAQA l la IV ..- Week-Ends and Week-Enders QP! H I I lf 1 ,ff , X Q . 3 N I ' H X AQMH- ,ig ' 'IIN Q 'Ik Ni A Q XM QQXX- MI ' . . C . gn X gf gf., 1,1 'I wg Z ' 1 A GOING? THERE? 5 I V W r ' , W ep WA X Z 9 visa Ze I V12 ' E I 374 eee 1- 9 E f Q 2 I XC ff f W Wig? X 9 ev f f Q if If 14 . - Y 1 I , . Q if . If 'O I 5 1, 7 f 5? f EWR f 'Ei -I L: if I 7? ' 7 II, 4 'I W' W I. -W - , f N f l X - 1 'f,' ff ft! Q 1 iffff ff g COMING BACK? I I THERE AGAIN? IL Y '1 522.5 Three Hundred Fifteen YAY YA' ll-P re 19 6 Y '1 5' YB '4' 'lv I I The Bemy Burn ACT I. ILENCE or at least as little noise as is possible in a house that shelters Rutter, Burford, Aliment and other equally infamous ml1SiCi2mS- The fragrant aroma of a Sunday dinner of beans and gold fish wafted up from below. Low whispers heard from just outside the rear second floor hall window. Drop it on that oil mopf' Silence. . H Blow on it. More silence. H Fan it with your hat. Silence more still. A . I Q I N0w.we can give the alarm because the roof's caught. 1 Better wait till we re-sure It can t be put out. U Very long and very intense silence. ' Fire, Fire! Fire! shout the best Beta actors in pretended alarm. ACT II. All Colgate disappoints the Betas by its quick arrival. The fire department arrives bv hirnself. I D l . Furniture, which has been conveniently near the door all morning, is quickly removed, the Sigma Nus, being nearest, getting their pick. Q Q Trained Beta frosh manage to confuse would-be hre-eaters and keeps them from going to blaze. 'f1sn't it a pity? ask the uninltiated. cv- H ' l he luckv dogs . reply the wise. Professor Edie repairs to Ox Club to hnish dinner. A I .JCT Ill. 1 V Bub Townsend directs hose away from fire with uncanny accuracy- which indicates long practice. Dan Ecker, losing his head, throws chinaware out of window on sidewalk. thereby losing his dishes, while Sandy McNair carries mattress safely down from second floor. Louds shouts of approval. Sigma Nu brother rescues one strawberry shortcake. ls so eager to save his burden that he never stops until it rests upon Sigma Nu dining room table. Save me child, shrieks Jeff Gamble in anguish as be heaves the 19722 Salmagundi from his room on the tlhird floor. One volume is caught and is never seen again. a l d fl . . HI rgekc ou oats, overhead ,oo out below. Hersh lVlosier's shoes fall to earth covering it for rods and rods about. I Spictators, scenting something interesting attracted to scene, but soon disperse as it was a bad scent uw ich had turned up. - 'H A Dave, did you save my picture? A Y Bodell registers horror, enters burning building, and climbs to third floor. g n v get B9d.eH,ff0m fear door, lZ21Sp1ng and choking, but with triumph as well as smoke in his eyes. Here' it is, croaks Dave unknowingly handing empty frame to the cause ofit all. Examination reveals the truth and Bodell swoons amidst unsympatbetic jcers. .HIT Il'. EITC, having burned house beyond insurance requirements, is easily extinguished. Vsirke ascendsto ex-room and learns that someone has razed the rool m his absence. H isegcracks arise fr-om the rabble below. . eime descends .with salvaged possessions in hand, but remembering that a cancelled stamP15 worthless, he throws it away. Blefufpmg ff0m extensive tennis trip to Clinton, Doc Cooke is given warm reception. Mt reusgd to burn- , remarks kind brother handing him lfstber's picture. 1 I Betas h annie ,amps arrives from Utica with friends who have come for dinner only to learn UH! avegneen eatenlout ol house and home. Htect D h eta a umm new house committee arrives upon scene accompanied bv insurance agent and RTC 1 wit extensive plans. ' sc v , . I H . Why didn t you let me know about it yesterday? asks the clizurman sharply. ' Three Hundred Sixteen '4 V 71 1 ,,,- bp Q, YAY 6 VJ til. 1 . gvA VA I .J ,..Sn xqmem SHUI! L-llc. Iiir. Jxshcs. 7 Edtl' 'frm OH 1 had Tci. f-'1 wr swf YA' y Ili' E' a rev L71 dvd :VM .. N ew C ourses for Colgate N VIEW of the great demand among the student body for more subjects similar in character and I Work required to Mathematics, Economics and Organic Chemistry, the editorial board of the SALMAGUNDI after careful research presents the following courses to be added to the curriculumg - CHEMISTRY Q II 3-541. TOBACCO ANALYSIS. A study will be made in distinguishing between the different 6 brands of tobacco. Ability to smoke and willingness to analyze outside of class are prerequisite to this course. The art of blowing smoke rings will receive attention. All working material will be furnished free. First semester, two and three fifths hours. SOCIOLOGY Vic. TEA TACTICS AND PARLOR PRACTICES. Emphasis will be laid in this course on how to act in good or bad society. The proper place for big feet on a dance floor will be taught. Special instruction will be given to clumsy tea hounds and bashful football players. For those who qualify a night class in Parlor and Porch-swing Petting will be held. Good looking teachers guaranteed. First A semester, four hours Sunday nights. A ' Vxc2. ADVANCED OSCULA TION. This course seeks to develop the line points of this popular v , subject as outlined in V3c. The proper manner of holding the head, the avoidance of hair nets and the various holds will all be discussed. The psychology and treatment of irate fathers will be taken up. The department by means ofits teachers expects to put a great deal of pressure on this subject. Second semester, five hours Sunday nights. RHETORIC AND PUBLIC SLEEPING I0 L-?. PLAYS .AND PICTURES. A study will be made ofthe year's best motion pictures. Num- erous trips tothe cities for the purpose of seeing the current plays and musical comedies will be necessary. I3urhes will be given a large share of attention. No extra fees. First and second semesters, four and A nine thirty seconds hours. A Y V X ' 6.57 PUELIC SLEEPING. This course has for its :rim the training and development of this class room 3CC0mPllSliInent. The difference between a lecture slumber and a light recitation sleep will be taught-g The ability t0 Sleep but ylet look intelligent and interested will be perfected. All tendencies to snore will be obliterated. Instruction in how to solve mathematical problems, write theses or take exami- nations while asleep will be given. All students who are foolish enough to take eight o'clocks will be barred. Not offered in I94l-42. Third semester, seven-eighths hours. IQCONOM I CS R Ez.. EILANK EXAMINATION. A study of the methods and practices of blank examination' inecomngen ed by the lowest blank authorities. The course gives all-inclusive data on the present blank' I l ridelorl ltlOI1E.lIl the United States, Scananavia, and jewish Ifast Side. liquivalent to three Yew I I g a e WOT In any other College. First semester, fifteen hours. A Three Hundred Eighteen ' V9 rm N 1 I4 9 'ilu YAY 4 v W 9- of 0 541454 QA AQA l ga.-an li' 'I rb- 44 Q1 5711: I . Head Coach - - - WILLY WONG .Ind the ll fffllf this shed how ecial light First pular I the I up. cond fum- HU. . and H255 IUW 50 ini' HC 5vI'! W ' I Athletic Directory, 1921-'22 DR. J. F. VICHERT Director of Athletic! ATHLETIC GOVERNING BOARD Chairman A Secretary V M EM BERS PROFESSOR H. T. R. AUDE - FRED S. WOOD ALQL DULY ENROLLED STUDENTS OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Graduate Manager ..... Graduate Illanager - - Football LINE Coach A Captain Manager - - Bafleetbatl Coach - - Captain .Manager - - Bafebait Coach - - Captain A lwanager Q . Crew Coach - Manager Stroke - - Swimming Team Coach - - Captain - Nlanager L - Double-Croff Team Coach - - I I Manager Captain LA!-:WZ ROBERT P. S. DAUCHIRTAI JOHN FINKLE O,ROURKE JEROME F. HURLBERT P. MARSHALL JACKSON - AEE HERMAN DR. H. G. GOOD MANUEL CAMPS LANT GILMARTIN JOHN GATES JOHN GORDON REDDALL BERNARD P. TRAYNOR FRED Z. MURDOCK S. VELOCIPEDE SMITH SHEPARD B. CLOUCI-I DEAN WILL CRAWSHAW J. HAROLD MERCHANT T. C. YOUNG, JR. PAT FOLEY DOC ALTON DICK HARLOW Three Hundred Nineteen 'zz 3 55' SD 3 'l 5 Ei ai 1.1-L. QP 45 45 Av mu-AAA 4' 1 Q Q1 A Q YS AA anlr O v 1 vp-l r 1 U' 3 ' Sam Gall A' l 45 4? X ' C' ii Q53 f KD Ilfx C few ITH the falling of the first Phi Psi through the ice oflaylor Lake, which heralded the approach of the grand springloaf, the thoughts of some of the best master minds ofour college turned toward the installation of a new and novel sport at Colgate, namely, that of a Crew. Now one of the first obstacles to be overcome, one of the first difliculties to be met, was that of sea cn.--5 UWC. FP '-15-UE 3-rn- ,-p3U- rn,-fo 35551, rn SHO 152935. ',...:x C0500 FL,-,Q 4'3 -1 ram nw? ra 5.52 H .... .... :1 -lm fp? mfbw SPD'-1U .fvo rn 3? :n 2. 'DIP : H3 ga. C,-'ra :Z EQ: HS. lc -fm 'fr fa QE -:J fgcn 28 O: :in Ei FY ITG rc... G- Sgr.: nan: U5 QQ. cz-5 n,.,' -.Q 3-1 p-Q l T2 'bm was E33 -5:- QQ. get NQ.. P93 ro Q.. gf, eil' CDF? Next came the question of a coach. There was little use in asking the O. 8: W. Corporation for as- sistance along these lines as they had no over supply of the same. Moreover, what few they had were 03.5 5,0 -'30 O Q:-2 'DS- 1...fp om U-sv Q23 CQ- UQ 55-' H2 O rf: 52 ga 4 .DFID f ! ZJ4 ff QC NE U-5 Iii 9-lf-r g O :Z 'am TF? Q2 5. 1 5? TQ'-1 me D w2. ru :S O ga Q3 'fs :.: ...T me ic... F? Q.-C Or-1 ,-: Sn Eg' 1 O-2 O nf-1 75'.. J an if-v mi wg' Wm N4 ...cb 5'-1 C oi ?5, c: U -' In 'sich' EC sv g Q.- AJFJHD Q..F,f HC-'ODD od 'J:.D'OD ,h 0002-ff 53 E D-fb rr!! S -I :-Q.. :-:FDS ,., rn :'Q OpsD' -ef? Q'5 3.H ' 52. CHD N QQ.. Eihiqqg-D CDG:- og-cmg oo' Zmumm H58 fD UO:,'-' O mg ,-, mf' 3 5 'TJ -199 E-Of-QS IDX' 1 'fp EHS f-f OOO- :- EIQUQF fb are . 52035 E 'GCTCL FT 3.245 G- ZIZ9,5,,,,ZQ- E, Om-150 2:03-no fi, n55oE 3' C0120 1 Z-:Sage 3 aff-'52 5 .7': 77'm:3 5 f-'G U....Or: 72 cf-lf-+55 c r.:-' -L f: ze.:'1?5, fr S1335 2 7541 C... 27' rx-fczfz fr CS,,:,-1 ,- 7T'f'Y 22599 2 uv fn ,-,'-ig?-in ' fcnmf' Z '7Q,'3'Uf.' 'T Qgxv .... 0 f-nfrggz Z' x'2J37:,2 PT nf' D... of ' 9533? S- '9-,::. Sl f1 :J fy- '-1:-E..J.U.. .1 Woe-14-1 SD 2.0 FD- -- mow Q- V .-.f-Df'YgQ 'U 02-70 -'73 mv:-50 L5 FP fgfbegpg 7? -l -1... 3' 5 U.:::h o fu-12'aE'a 5? m'3 o,mf-f w '55'R,,,m 2 mg- ,.,'.3 -' BCD:-FD O goff.-: C :Orb Ej geese :- for-rD -ffm g rescue and suggested the use of the freshman class. After one application it was agreed that the plHC6 had never been wetter. In fact on board the good ship l'hi Psi there came a hurry call to the PUIHPS- . , ' ' . . ' ' The ship S Carpenter, WClSl1, having lost his shoe spoon, could not get IDIO his, so he was forced f0 Plpe down and let the water run through that. SO far only one face has been Pflllflleclt that with Vassar. ln the middle of the second lap both shells becam ' ' - . - - - ' C entangled 111 21 mlXtlllC of sea weed and Campbell's boup cans, and the iudge, tlgllfenlllg 11111115 I I regimental bat wing, called it a tie. Three Hundred Twenty HMM- vs 'AW I N 'Z' 1' at W YAY. L., N43 ' 1 rv Fr-'LS -- ' Si 151 gjvakz wi ,Y TTB xv if l .0 l . , 4' 1 A ' ' uf. V L Swimming T eezm Q ERE is an activity that is not entirely new to Colgate. The cob web covered galleries of the old A swimming tank and the muddy, milkweed .shores of Lake Moraine contain numberless footprints v and skull marks of the wet tribe that have gone before. Many the fast race that has been run off on the cow-roamed borders of this secluded rendevous for the chaperone dodgers. Okie O'Con- f nor and Clint Blume have been known to make the water in nothing Hat at the appearance o any member of the fair sex, it being a rule in Colgate not to let any of the opposite sex see any member of the swimming team in his Jim suit. It was thou ht according to the original plans that the gym tank would be entirely deep enough for g this activity, but Capt. Merchant, upon his first dive, hit upon a new plan and was confined in the hospital b k his neck which spoiled for three weeks. Next day, in a swan dive, Quarterback Tommy Young ro e T ' '- ' 'Ph'Btakey, the swan effect. That same afternoon Fullback Audrieth, while skirting third base, lost his 1 e I ' 'bl The Ja spurned and splashed and and on account of the brass bottom in the tank it was not visi e. p 1 ' ' ' ' ' d d was not satisfied until Q Ae Offered to sell his violin for a song to anyone who would rescue his bill boar , an ,lim Welsh kicked a hole in the side of thegym wall to drain the tank. Then some of the theologs got plastered and filled up the hole. A for The most memorable race of all was the one with the Olympic Team. This was an easy victoryd Colgate. The members of the visiting team were utterly at loss in our tank as they had been us? T0 fwlmmlflg ln water, and the home town boys outclimbed them with ease and left them tangled hope CSS Y in the number ten cob-web. Next year it has been planned to install eave troths and rain barrels around the gym, and in this way f lic, it is hoped that more water will be provided in which the boys may rO l , - Three Hundred Twenty'0W ,L Y 'Q '93 .1-0 Rami'-9 B74 15 may-Om 4 i wr-'J'-' --' tl -P1 ill in O K c AA . V l blk' K GW' 45 --nf QP The Polo T mm 'HIS spring the sad fact was noticed that there was an over-supply of horses in the gym, so the idea A was hit upon by Ford Saunders of starting a Polo Team, and candidates were called out at once. y Many unwary blokes reported expecting to find the game a cinch from the saddle, but got taken for an awful ride. D Manager Saunders wanted a field for practice where the horses would be sure to find firm footing and so decided to open practice in a swamp. The candidates were agreeable here as each knew that some one was bound to get in soft sooner or later. The first few days were very strenuous on account ofthe terrible rearing and bucking of the horses that had been fed buck-wheat all winter. One of the men lost most of his hair during the Hrst encounter, but got quite a few switches from his horse's tail. The first real fight of the season was against Skidmore, and was well marked by plenty of personal en- counter. There was considerable excitement in the ranks of the enemy at the first cry of To Horse but our fair opponents decided not to horse and played the game on the square. There was a little kick from the village authorities about playing the game on the square on account of the park fountain, but their A 15 After the game there were many rather rude criticisms circulated about the campus concerning the visiting team, but we can assure you that they are not half as bad as Dorine and Djer Kiss had them painted. We admit, however, that whenever either of these two gentlemen meet any of the girls face to face they have it all over them for the time being, but are wiped out in the end on account of their Cheek- f Next Year matches will be run off with the Univ. of Hong Kong, l. C. S., and the Bush Conservatory o Music. Il H ' S .5 A Three Hundred Twenty-two 'Aj ,rm e e... , !7l i5i?'ff,, e......-- W er 1.-3 argument was in the air so they decided to let it drop and ducked the issue. V l 'U 5 it idea r once. taken Q U ng and me one :errible lost of nal en- ien but 1 from it their ing tllc 5 them fly face :heck fnwfY rvl YB B' Ai' - 1 45 45 15 i w -e ., P The Aero Squadron HE fact that some one is always up in the air about something around here gave foundation for the inauguration of this new and novel sport. In the line of equipment, the mathematical department furnished the planes of which the Angel Factory gave the wings, and the faculty the gas. The committee in charge of arrangements had the choice of two places for landing and starting points, namely, the cemetery back of the Seminary, and the stone quarry above the Golf club. Upon due consideration and calm deliberation the cemetery was counted out on account ofthe grave situation which ' 'f ' he tone uarry so as to be it involved, and work was at once begun upon the construction ofli e nets in t e s q sure to start the season off with a smash. Many amusing incidents have happened during the many practice and trial spins about the surround- mg country. Aviator Timmie Oaks, on a short hop to Manila, tried kidding his machine into running without any gas, and the foolish thing fell for it. He was directly over Italy at the time and had the 'mls- ' ' ' ' ' ' k d uite fortune oflanding in the center of a garlic field. This proved to be quite a nose dive, as it k1C e up q a stink among the natives. Pilots Jimmie White and Larry MacNeice had a rather uneventful trip ' In Scot- to Scotland, but received quite an ovation from the ocean, being waved at all the way across. ' ' ' ' ' ' h le kangaroos, gingham ele- land they had many interesting experiences 1n the jungles lighting t e purp phants, red chimpanzees, and fire-eating hop-tbads. In spite of our great progress in this new activity there can be no hope of any competition coming OH' Alumni Hall and the until the highway department gets the air entirely cleared and in good shape over Chemical Laboratory. However, Manager Reddall has everything in readiness for the events next week, when we will collide with Alexander Hamilton Institute. Three Hundred Twenf5 fh'ef 'A' 7437-iv,1 Qs 3 5 SD G5 C1 i If 3 --.Ji miie 45 lb 45 1 r ' h-:WA 57 1 YA .-'O' XXL. ,rm al .A W1-,Aj rv 'A' r w I A Fu!! Course Menu I if-'bm msflm B 1 WWE y GRAPE FRUIT a la TWISTER T SENIOR GOVERNING BOARD FROSH LIDS on NUTS CREAM OF YEAR a la BIB LIT CO-ED a via SYRACUSE GOLOSH DRESSING YOUNG CHICKENS a la DANIELS ASPARAGUS ON SHORTLEAF BEAN on CRAW,S SEMINAR . A FOLLIES de SOCIOLOGY A A V I V ALLEN,S RUSSIAN CROQUETTES CHESTER,S ANATOMY , JUNIOR PROM SALAD U-ARTS WAFERS CHOICE GOODIES WARD,S FRENCH VANILLA COOKIES EXAMINATIONS PEPPIE,S PUNCH GOWNS A DIPLOMAS I I Q THE COLD, COLD WORLD Q l The title of this touching scene is, KK U I ,, Knowledge Out for an Airing . Of Course 1 the Ohvious thing is that it needs air. The young prodigy on the left is Mr. Thomas I l le Moloney, N. U. T., HZO, Phi Beta Kappa 6 I fthe Coat is buttoned and the keyis not seenj I 2 The gentleman on the left is his father, Mr. , .lohn Linnehan, H.Ll., Ph. O. O. L., also I Phi Beta Kappa fthe Coat is buttoned and the key is not seenj. The portrait is only a l fantasy and some intelligent people are Wait- I ing behind the Camera to seizefthe Cup, which l is a silver plaque on the realms of scholar- ' I I ship. etc. lVlr. Linnehan and his son I'CS1dC I in Rome, N. Y. Thvee Hundred Twfnty-four . 522.5 L11 1923 1:1 5....ah 'Q 6V '3' -1 4 Lv ill 4 lv,u f INQ NAR I l0Ns 2 is, nurse The 1s UI. xppa ?en.J Nlr. also and sh' H salt- shlch olar- 35156 rv 'A' 719-ug News Notes From tlze Forms e Dormitory Anti Noise Association has passed a resolution that no dis ance be made in the dormitories after 3 A M The motion went through because a the time all the irreconcilables were away on week end trips Andy VlcGosh while sweeping his carpet out back of the dormitories, was hit by itched ball and is at present in the infirmary being treated for an extreme cas of profanity Luke lVlcGluke who was thrown out of Commons for being seven seconds late H for breakfast wants to know why the devil they don t have cafeteria service Luke was so peeved that he stole a handful of toothpicks when the head walter wasn t . looking just to get even 45 on-1 CCS E25 sw--30 Dfimzr' Q-nl-If-fa, wofb'-1 mama 5,9.,2 ' cn ,-,Q 3 'f 1 HEK4:-A :Ogg D'g oFf 'SN' 05.3 Emir o-50190 BP-9-3-U SNS. :'1 'D .-.UQU3 so DC'- sw f l'r'f we ,,, co roE'FU 40:77 fp 6 :z-12 mr-f 52-H N'-1 '1 5,0-S in -mv-jg sw 7790 CD Zo N 3 53 CLE? mag sam O88 24 vga' rn SQ-I ass? ro USN? :rob f-rl0'Q b-4 r-r D' N cn O' CD FD I3 CD cn if B N f-r CD Q- f-r LT' N f-r f-r D O cn CD 4 CD Z1 f-f CD CD Z3 S F3 f-r '-1 9.. D-9 1 CD 0 O '-1 CL cn 5 r-f 'J' CD O- O P-1 5. rr O 'J CD cn E CD v-1 CD 'cs D14 BJ i4 CD ca.. LAD Xl ow xo CI B CD CD lid BJ UD ff B o :S F1 :- H :s- CD 14 :r DJ 4 CD : o ff S o 1 : o s: P? 4 CD 5' 9-9 : cu. 3. 5. FD ve -cs CD O Fl' FD cn.. ff :- N ff Pr D' ro L4 2 L Fil O- O U2 rn 1 S ra cn F9 1 CD cn 41 ro 1 no lil '-4 ro as 1 CD r'f O ru O cn 45 While the Senior Governing Board was going through the dormitories during a I Varsity game, they found Roscoe Wemus under his bed When they dragged him A out, and asked him what he was doing there, he said that he got absent-minded and , thought that he was repairing his car. 5 Clarence Fish, who daily lugs the mail for his three room mates and eight other friends up the hill, is threatening to resign. He draws the line at lugging up live laundry cases at one time. 1 Due to the urgent requests of his friends, Alexander Beaker is living out in a well- ventilated shed until he finishes his organic chemistry course. P 1 P11 ff at 'S 'cs o 1 f'1' CD ca. f'1' D- N ff Q.. s: If. :s cm Fl' :- CD 5 o :s FP :- o '7 DP 'cs 13. oo 41 fi. N 1 5 fl. o O rv' U2 2 CD :u ff o :R 5. o to rc: o 1 I 45 PP s: ::s CD 'Fil l4 so KN XI CF. 3 CD ED 'H :r' CD :s s: 5 o-' CD 1 o 5 55 o 1 Q.. VJ CD 1: o P:- FD : o :s ff :- CD CD CD o 0 0 N 2. o :s CD :- DJ CD :s o PP t4 CD ff o- FD CD z rr D9 CT' C'- bil SD f-r CD O- In a strip poker game held recently in the dormitories, three men went under the showers. One man took all the money in the crowd. He spent the Whole seventeen cents for chocolate bars. It is fepofted, but 1101i C0nfirmed, that a man taking a shower in the dormitories one afternoon at five o'clock found hot water. He is being congratulated by l11S l l frlends. lk Bill Smoothe, as he was leaving his dormitory for a Week-end, received a pail Of I I l I l Water ff0IT1 SOme unknown at an upper window. Bill has not been able to lind the 'E man, but threatens to sue the University for damages. t ip Three Hundred Twenty-.fix I ,sip 'A' YAY Y Q nk' -'Q' Y kiln gvA.AQA q I-I iig i l Modern Indiam d since old Columbo Once there lived a great explorer Years have passe Old Columbus was his name First looked on this savage whirl He who found. our glorious nation Yet the indian still is with us And attained immortal fame. In our modern Happer girl, When he landed on the seashore- Note her as she goes to battle He saw indians dancing there See the war paint on her cheek- With the war paint on their faces With what fiendish joy she dances Shells and feathers in their hair, To the saxaphone's wierd shriek. And he heard the beating tom-tom See the fringe around her ankle And the pipes that whistled shrill CAS the case may be-her kneel Then erforce he wagged his shoulders See the feathers in her tresses Sway and dip so merrily. P Down his spine he felt a thrill. How she loves to'smoke the peace pipe Modernized to cigarette. How she loves to tend the watch fires- ln the fire-place-even yet. Crafty, cunning is this warrior When the foe's in hot pursuit. Then she seems to fergn surrender- ' ' - loot. Carries off his heart as Old Columbus found the Happer g Best of all discoveries And we thank him-yes, we mean God says love your enemies. it Three Hundred Twenty-:even .1-i i 'lil il .p , i 1 i ip! at .ri l l 1 1 i i l l lt 'il li' . l r l ir li V. ll l .ri ir l .. Y i lla lil ll il it ill mil' l 1 i :lil Ml l l, ta 'I ll VB Y 1 a g-.S ash T 0 Banter--Our Contemporary N accordance with her well established policy Sally feels that true worth on the campus should not be left unnoticed. Whether the Be-tas have a fire Of ,l0lmnY Smlth JOIDS the Suflield Club. is of decided importance for recognition if it encourages greater endeavor. In the Colgate family of publications back-slapping if reciprocated is especially good., Last year young Banter took it upon his important self to pay such a tribute to Sally s and Banter s mutual aunt, Old Lady Maroon. Mrs. Maroon, however, in her customary benign, sedate way, failed to appreciate and return the compli- ment which had been paid her. Banter should be noticed.. While it is impossible for Sally to compli- ment Banter's materials due to her make-up it is perhaps just as well to give a sketch of the leading causes of his eccentric personality. Oscar Levi Daley, editor-in-chief and commonly known as f'Banter himself, is a young man of the highest ideals and aspirations. Coming from the hard coal regions he hasalways tried tho maintain the fresh, clean, invigorating spirit of his home town in the magazine. His serious intention in life, which is to go into the ministry, has guided him in all of the choices ofjokes andpoems. ln fact, he is quoted to have once said that if he had his way he would conduct Banter on the lines of what he hopes his future Sunday School pamphlets will be. Occasionally the ever artful scrubs or members of the board have slipped something past him and gotten in a good joke but this is solely because two plus two is sometimes a mathematical problem. As for writing any of that variety himself he claims that parlor experience is necessary which he has never had. Besides he came back from a Canadian convention and actually knew what it was all about. The serious character of Oscar Levi as well as his consideration of Banter are typified in his propagandic editorials to help Colgate. Lester Barker Cooke is the business manager of Banter. Being a member of the Senior Governing Board, it was thought that Banter would have a larger subscription among freshman if he was made business manager. Lester is the inspiration for the Banter joke about drinking through a moustache being such a strain. Mr. Cooke's duties as business manager keep him occupied many hours in the com- modious downtown ofhce of Banter, but, nevertheless, he always has time for a joke with the boys. He has an especially soft spot in his heart for delinquent freshmen. Mr. Cooke is a man who unflinchingly stands uplfor his rights, as is shown by the fact that he has placed a warning to over-curious scrubs on the cigar box in which he keeps his business papers: Keep the hell Ollt of this box . ' George Collins Whaling, the eflicient circulation manager of Banter, in addition to being handsome, is very popular among .discriminating people, and especially among Banter subscribers. Harvey dis- covered that the blood circulates, and George was to discover if Banter circulates. He has not discovered yet. There are so many things to managing a paper that one can't help getting all balled up most of the tifme. George expects to get used to the job in a few more years, however. He has business methods yatglsbzwlganlhe Marohonlarculatlon department fools the subscriherlhy giving him his copiy several days busil is Worth tW1iOiCIgS :hte faroon onenbetter by not giving the subscriber his copy at all. i A. bird ln the always get a copv of Badtiilfiygjtfagf, S2118 Gcolrge. Accordmf.Il5'. the man with IIIODCYUII1 his hanrilhcan is always a reasoh for this hgw tiqoor oo J F mat has paid in advance can whistle for his paper. .Ct in Office W h ever time copies iave been all sold obut, or there has been a hre in the prln g ' 6 Cannot CIP but admire George s methods, alongside of which the crude strategems of MF- James Valentine and Deadeye Richard pale into insignificance. Three Hundred Twenty-eight V Y 'Q J ff-1--Q 31014-.1 ---- e--fl 1 YV B A V5 Yam Q -'Ov Q SHMHQU f Mme Wim me cozgafe TGVEEIZS A A HALF-SMASHED Benda mask with a bored expression, speaks upon the sounds that issue forth from the following places of Attic battle-crys: L V 1 ' . PHI DEL T, Merchant, Bell and Huntley scrapping wildly to see who is the fraternity pianoplayer. ln the meantime Strickland blows silly notes on his second-hand saxaphone to accompany the argument. It ends by all three playing at once, but not at the same time. D. K. E., The impressionthat a strange, half-demented man by the name of W. Parke is playing all at once and at the same time on the piano, several stringed instruments, two horns, and the wiflinpoof. PHI GAM, Ryan pounds the piano, Bradt blows into the clarinet, McRoberts thrumps a banjo with three strings gone, and all the other little boys sit about and lament the days when the chapter had some musicians. A PHI PSI, The impression that Nelson has mashed the new piano and that Shallow has jumped into his drum and is trying to get out. Connors and Moshier toot disparingly on saxes. A V A A T O: The impression that Thommy Youngis playing quarterback in High C on the piano. The d B h is cruel. shades of Kirchgassner and Stolzenbach lurk about protesting that Go acc us aws BETA, Art school inviolate. Burford draws money to pay for the smashed piano, Aument dr h 'll-famed saxe. on his banjo, and Rutter his breath to blow bad notes on t ei k' d ' a ready made bow tie, which SIGMA NU, Anderson plays a ukele of some unknown in ,wearing j - Q u ' h on every beat, he pulls out a foot and then lets it snap back to join Adam and the Apple. Audriet puts a ' ' both think of Heaven. violin to death every half hour and gazes mournfully into LaTray s eyes as THETA CHI, Bardisban producing music from hot air, from a rotten potato, from al jelly-bean, ' ' ll about. and from an empty tomato can. Bulger does the hurdles on the saxaphone and wonders what it s a LAMBDA CHI, Fierce, clamorous noises issuing forth from many places. The floors shake, the Q walls bulge while the brothers consult ear specialists. A ' A D- U., The impression that Bill Crowe has cut a hole in the best piano on the campus and hHS'gTf ' vain y one foot in, while at the same time blowing his nose a and vainly singing. A V nd 3CCOIl'1p3l'ly1I'1g SOITICOIIC Wl10 IS Slflglflg d b Ste aart Goodwin,FrankliI1 and K. D. R.,' Sunday Morning Hymn Service is held twice a ay y Y i I R jd Travel Jazz is put to death at every service and buried with many gruffaws and Snickers. esiu ent? ' ' ' l nder folk-songs from the origma gf Boobaria offer themselves as pall bearers while the four musica ers re wiss. Three Hundred Twenty-MM I I I rs 'gs A' '43 WA ha'-T'-Q m ha me If M f0HN GATES:- The committee went in to buy a toothbrush for their use and found a bunch of students roosting on the iron-legged 'chairs grinning inanely at the proprietor. In every nook and corner ofthe establishment could be seen evidences ofthe devil There were bottles labelled -Anisum-ac. Sallcyl-ac. Uxalic-Hor. Cassiae. All though the members did not know what these symbols were abbreviations for the agreed that these bottles must contains drugs and other evil ingredients and gg should be destroyed. FINCHLEY FRANKLIN SIMON DE PINNA The committee harked back to history and thought of the strolling minstrels f the Dark Ages in connection with this social menace. The only difference the rg fessors agreed, lay in the fact that thore minstrels sold music and talent vxihile tie - sell clothes and shoes. There give away cigarettes saying, Oi, ain,t it si grand HJ? The students feel important and pay 375.00-money is lost to the college. The me i bers ofthe committee figured that the only Way to combat this evil was to et tif-,T money away from the students. They agreed to levv ll tax of 7575.00 in gach T their respective classes and by this clever and original ,ruse save monev for ll O men and at the same time root out a bad influence. ' CO ege B.-wx Aczfxiw Three Hundred Thirty-zwo 'P IllIllflIllIlIIIlllll+ + IllIllIIIlIIlllIIl+ TI A large shareof the revenue which niakes the publication of this book possible has corne frorn those reliable rnerchants whose advertise- nients are found on the following pages. They believe in Colgate and support her. The least you can do is to signify your appreciation by patronizing theni. s I I 'mmm IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII Illl umm IllllIlllIlllIllllllllllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII ' Three H 'lllldl ff il Thirty-three 1 n 5 fr F Y 3 s E tu - ti I I 1 1 1 f I I ,P 4 5 f 1 in if 3- -If UIIFIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ +IllIIIIlIlIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII D ? EJ E 7 E I C2511 the Salmagundi engraving Work of this year was made with our modern etching machinewhich is a feature of Q our up-to-date engraving equipment. C726 Roootns ENGRAVING CQMPANY CORNER or BLEECKER 5 CHARLOTTE sTs.- UT1cA,N.Y. E E AII'HHmuulmmnmum' IIIUIIllIIIIIlimNlIlI1lIIIIUIllllllIIIIIUIIlllllIlIIIUIlllllllIIllUIlllII1lIYI1DIIIIIYIIIIIICIIlllllmllllIllllIIIIINUIIMITHYIIUIIHlHNUDlMmllK2MUMMWWlWDmlMMO mWlllmIIIIUIIIIIUIITIIIIIIIIIDIIZIIIIIII 5 5 nuunmurmolo DOUBLE ENTENTE, THE COLLEGE MAN Oh, yeh, I know about everything there is to know. You see I'm one of those bennles the world calls A College Man, you know, one of those guys who Gets dressed up in a gray Norfolk and a half-pint And walks Past the library. What I was going to say is, one thing I didn't know Before, was what a lot of these letters stand for: Such as B. C. and B. Y. O. L. and B. V. D. and others. But last week a couple of funny looking things called Flappers told me lots of things. . For instance, I found out what B. C. and Y. W. C. A. Mean, this: Before Corsets Young Women Couldn't Agitate. Isn,t that just too clever? And then there's two About A. E. F. and A. D. I never did understand, +IIHIIlllllllllIIllllIIlIllUllllllllllllUIIIlIllIIIllUIIllIllIllllUIIIIIIIll1l'IUllllllmllllllllllllllllllillllIlIllIIIUIIHIHHYNUHHIHMTIDIUIIMIIIIUIIHIHMIIUHHHUIIRIIIIIIIIIU E Until I was told: Always Exercise Flappers After Dark. This one is Too Poisoniously clever: B.Y.O.L. means. Bring Your Own Liquor, Lady, Lipstick. And then those Two cracks about B. S. and A. B., they mean, I've found: Bachelor Students are Alawys Broke, B.V.D., which Means, Before Venus Dances. Thats about all, except C.O.D. and S. A. T. C., Which JTlt'f1Il,' Colleges of Devils Sity at Tessie's Cellar-table. And This one: D. C. and R. S. V. P., which stand for Do Clinch Reginald So Very Pretty. Yeh, you bet I'm A College tllan, and I know Everything, IQIEL U T104 T Headquarters for Q COLGA TE ME 9 f------'- 5 H iglzest Class Accommodations at moderate prices E Club luncheon 75c E Table d' lzote dinner 51.00 Also a la carte : : 510551.01 favil1't1'es f0r Class and Fraternity E E E : E 'Dinners Walter C handler, Manager lllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIKIIIIllIlIIIIlllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Three Hundred Thirty-four LlllllllllllllIIDIUIIIIIlllllIlK!llIlllIlIllIl'+ umu u xumunumuuurmuuuuurmlll S IlIlllUlI'lllIllIllIl+ 2 CLoTHEs FOR ME We cut and make CLOTHES for business, Formal and Sport wear in our own shop, at the lowest prices consistent with high class materials and workmanship. We are local dealers for wholesale tailors of estab- lished reputation who make dependable and stylish E clothes at the lowest prices possible with worth while made to measure garments. E 5 1: 1 5 5 R C a r I B a u m E5 S o n TAILORS MEN'S FURNISHINGS Hamilton, N. Y. .,... ..n..,. H rt.1-rlr ununnumuunnu? UIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIFIIIIII ll ll I lllllllll I I lllllllll IIll1lUIlllllllllllnlllllllllllllll 5 E he atinnalfl amiltun Bank Qamiltun, N. . Resources Ofoer ,81,500,000.00 CHARLES j. GRI S WOLD President j0HN HARMON Vice President JAM ES j. F EELE Y CCZSIWT TR UMA N M , WEDGE Assistant Cashier IlllllUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllUllIIlIIIIIIIUllIllIllIIIIUIlllllIllIIIUIIllllllllllnlllllllllllll Three Hundred Thirtlvili lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKI U Ifllllllilll ,,,,,,,u,, 4. Nmluggig +lIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII 4. 1 ? ,f D - -1 9 Q - r , 1 Spaa ns S X c. 111l:1gT11ww11111 1 1 :111 1I711hA11T'1n11 11 ,1 lW,y, . 1, 1. 5- 1, 111 I 11, , ii? ' 'N .1 111 11 11111111111 1111 11111111111111111111 11 1 11 1 1 A it ,fur 1 gal3 gg 1 ' ,u -. : 'ffM - L gf- ' f ' ' - A 1 bd f he ...,.4.. .,....... iupgzzd, 'VE Chairs Bookcases WHEN YOU WANT THE S REAL THING IN SPORT EQUIPMENT YOU IN- STINCTIVELY THINK OF' E f'f's i11L1D1NQsW Desk Outjits Fountain Pens Eoersharp Pencils Loose-Leaf M enio Books Everything in Stationery A.G.SPALD1NGeBR0S. litlca llfflce Supply Co. E 357 So. Warren St., 230 BL-EEKER ST., Syracuse, N- Y- OPPOSITE HOTEL MARTIN .in ....-....... U ....1...l... ........... l,., ........,. U .......,.... ..,.. U .,..,..,.... U .....,...... ., ,.,....,.,,.. 4, 4. ,............ U ............ ., ............ 1, ............ D ............ 1, ............ U ............ ., ............ 1 1 ............ 1, ............ U .......,.... ., ............ ., ....,..,.... ,, ........,... ., ......,... . . ..,. -g-1 Q-f-'f-f-f-1Kf-x111'--1ft- ---1-tt-t--1,'1-'-1't1.ttK -1- +1 -.t-1t-1-1 K,'--- '-'t-'t- 1 --t--t-t-t--11---1-t-'--. - 1 -1. A Hello Boys! z If it's classy furnishings E you're looking for, at sur- prisingly low prices lerry's Haherdashery II3 Lafayette St., Utica, N. Y. Opposite Hotel Utica Exceptionally large stock E WILMER 81 VINCENT'S C131 A I E T1 Y? laying and exclusive sjirst run Screen Features Three Shows Daily of collar attached shirts, and 2200 college striped neckwear al- 1153330 M15 ways on hand' Popular Prices 'P' ' ' ' ' K '-1 -1 - --1--'--K:---'--------l -1- -1- 11--11----r--K,.---- ..'.-'--r- Q '-.f---'----: -a- Three Hundred Thirty-.fix 1 1 ,...-v-- 1 , 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 121 1 pn 'P' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 I 11- l!'IllIlIl1llIl IIIK1IlllmlllllclllllllllmilmlnImlmuII1IInIllKilII11Illllllnllulllllululllu lllIllllllllIlllIllIK? Sr etrlrgntte e s s ertEi'e1LLEariro SU MES D 1 A T 1 R E, s and Automobile Accessories fr? stef ef Silfpjpl lG0rIllD Irlmlmulvulluunln - r' No Yo E Illlllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllig 1 immmmumiirqlo nllllllllll Around the Corner You'll find Fancy Groceries FRUITS IN SEASON CRESCENT BAKED GOODS ' h matter Itrust that your parents concerning t e . - , 1 Hamilton, N. Y., Phi Psi House, Jan. 7, 1922. Mr. Frederick William LePorin, Deke House, Dear Sir: Une month ago you borrowed from me a suit of failed to return it. I have repeatedly called the matter to your atten- U l s tion. This is the last time I intend to do so. n es the underweartor two dollars in payment for samel 'f is returned next week I shall be compelled to noti y woolen underwear and have since ou will see fit to return the borrowed artic e. Y 1 Always Fresh ' Yours sincerely, John James Linnehan. E. H. D i X o N PHONE 100 qmimm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,'x,k i Q Three Hundred Thirt5 -fffwn' -v Timm? Hundred Thi?- ly-eight +lllllII n +1llIlllllllllmllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllul IIllllllllnllllllllllllull IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUI Illlllllllll Illl llll llllllllll llllnllllllllll llllllll llll Ill llll Ill lllllll lllllIIIlllllllllnllIIIIIlllllUllllllllllllulIIllIllllllDIIIllllllIIIllllIIIllIIIllllIIllllllllIlllIlllIlIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIUIIllIIlIllIIUIIIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlIIlIIUIllIIIlIIlIIllIIIlIIIIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIlIIIIlIllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIlIlllllllllllllllllulllllllll Illlllllllll IIUIII l llllllllllll lllllllnllllllllllllly S S P l U 7 ' 4511- .-zlzlllilzlzlzilff' .ef .1:1i42: 113' I t s ZH all our Sport Models I QQQEQEQEQEQQEIZ ':'1f1 i3if:g.N ' :S:1z1:1:1:2:2:1'- .1p g2-5 f0'r Spfmg . 5gg3a51,,.,. I ., Z .4-1-1-.-1-1-Z-Zfgt' If., ' 4 tt:-1,1-141-:'1-1-:az ' '-1-L-Z ig, -132519 'i?1?E3E323?ff1 9323241-f.i?31E121E1E31: QYJ D ' f' .415 iz, ',11t:Q:Q:Q:2::', 95 122:3:2f211.. 'Q-Eriifrz, ',,.3.g.32:f:-f32 3:2P,. . Ffzpizitft' 51112: C W M anhal lan 21 S, 07145 C 0 :.::a5'a:s:e:2:z:eQ:a:aaeriyafsg 'illiligll -1 6:35:32 -I-15Z15I5Z325 -gi'-11325111' '1 T I-5399 'tiiiiifg 5241 - 1'5'7'7 5I :1Ql:1i2:1:2:2 ' 7 3 5' f l 5-. 11 ':2:2fmQ.ggff ,j2:Q:7527: e Mallory H als, VGSS df Undefweal 2 '- Q'...g1E5gIgtggZfZ-I- ' ' 55215-g.Q1g.-3gZgQ:QgQ:Q1Q:Q:Q:Q:2f5ZQ' it 'ff ,,Q.Q:Q:gi 1:3:E:?3Ezi?11 '1 11'Z IEQIQIESM RF' ':W'HTf13'zliiifiilgiilfif'rf' Wfi19Nf:E:, Q ' D -'-FQ., Somew U Q24 'ig T3: ' :1:EgEg:,.,., e 'EZgigifsizizi-'f'4fff3ggg3j31g11:JE 3 QQ.. Brand - ' ' 1:1:2i222i2EE5? -2552 4. -zaf:-rs:- zz. -1 -'--4 11:-:a:5f:2-.'..1aQ3g-Q 11:-. is - .,zg. .-.g3tg., '-.3-.31 ':g,355: -3,.n,q,2 ',.,1,3,:,1:wfg,3,g1fg51 'Ya Q3 11.5.9 ig. . ,-:-:-:-. :-:'- .-w: may A '1,52f.fffs-r -1.6. -:, z-1-. , . 23232331313153:5:31g1g.g. ZZZZQLIQ. gt 0.5 .v,,.g.gQ5- .,gZ .:::3Z . . '2E2E2:1:2:2'f122212121511 '-111: -ririlii ifiiiiiir 217-219Genesse St. Oppos1teC1ty Hall 6 gg3zg2323Qa12s2f5 3 1, 3 mr.. .-1- -'3--,-szf-:T 3 '-:Cf ,' '.--fT:2:Ef2i:1:i:1:11-.541, MA , -:1:1: ':-' , ,.1 E'g.-fi' E - 132?Q1:? 5iL3 -'fa' , .- . X 'Q-js 3li:1:2Zi132ii?'T 5554 5 UTICA N Y 5559?-?'z'1fQi5 1521! f dggggizri-biizgezggp? :sf my xgzizgggig.. Q:'3..Q:,:1'E:k E - . - . ',' 5. ' 'TQ-I 1,-,,-T ' ' Q 2 . 'QA-1-,,' 3 . -' J,-'-I fir, .'. Q' Af ' r . .-, 5, . a.. .,. sq. ,1,.,'Gx': S1 5553,Jf. 'j.Z5 ,,.'. , . v D 5 E Ill Illlllll Illl IIIDIlllllllllllullllllllllllUIIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllIIIIlIlllIllllIIIUIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIK1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IlllllllUIIIllIlIllIIUllllllllllllllllllllllll lUlIllllIlIIlIl+ lllllilllllllll llKlllllllllllllDllllllllllllIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllllll lllll llll IlIUIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll+ E Qlllllllllllllnllllll ' 'wg M Z , l fL : f ws aff Some fellows go to class to sleep. U , l S ER - How wasteful! D 1 .U , N, Some fellows,-go to -class to talk. ,, I igx l if., U How indecorousl ' 36 37. QW! I D Some fellows go to class to razz the profs. D Al , ,, How horrid! D f A' X But IS that why most of us go to class? XX ni Oh, nol 5 V l g -16,1 C, D . ,, 4' .el D Most of us go to class because we have nowhere D These Rings are lznoton else to go. U it the fworlcl ofoer, as. the S .Q ,.,...,,,,.., . ,,,,1,,,,,1, ,, 11,,,,,,,,,, K, ,,1,,m1,,,m1 K, ,m,,m1,,11 Au ,,,m1,m,11A1 U ,1,mA11xItmK M 1ll,1 U 11m,m11,11llKll1m1mxm,1KmN U lmulmxlx illl I NIAHM1 Amlmm U .1I l1lml1x,K M mm1lI111m U U l1'1l,1K1m,.K up ring that zs mode Right, s so the stones ore warrant- C Q ed not lo come ont. . S Q U Try one the next tznw Hamilton, N. Y. you buy. Z C ' H ' 'wa 5' TStucleh'alier Cars,SilVertoWn Corcl D . Phi kigetd Keys y ires. Philadelphia B tt ' . D in SMC ' C C Rentals and repairs. a ewes C, S A F O R Dr Llve and Dead Storage. THE JEWELER Center of Village. 2 Q Hamilton, N- Y' E E ml Kllllll I 'lll H IIIK IIlllIIl'I I Inq. lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ullIlIllUlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIDIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll llllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI Q Q llllmm IIIUIIIII llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllnlllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIlIUllllllllllllillllllllllllIlllllllllll III I TIM Hundred Thirtymlw QIYIIIIIIIIIIIUI nlgaie hntngrzlphvr E E , 1 I +lIIIIIIIIIIIIKlI IIIII +lIlIIIIlIlIIlUIIII I k E WHEN- When Craw goes round the campus With a happy laughing smile, And Johnny Greene dispenses with his Ford, When Whit looks up the fashions And adopts the latest style, And we see the saintly Beta House restored. When Twister'gives a run And Shortliffe gives an A, And the frown that broods on Sheppy's brow departs Oh we'll hail the joyful advent Of that bright and happy day, And l ' ' ' we come it with light and happy hearts! When the Seniors come to chapel, And the Juniors come to Church, And the sleepy Sophs begin to show some hght, When the Frosh forget their Prep School days And leave their lofty perch, And address their fell When we get our million bucks And our Gym is on its way, And the long-expected undertaking starts,- Oh, we'll hail the joyful advent Of that bright and happy day And welcome it with light and happy hearts! owmen in terms polite, Three Hundred Forty E 5 WILLIAMS Xi MURGAN for F zfly years the acknowledged leaders in 9 Qualify F arnilare Special atlenllon given to ful' nishing Club Houses and Inslllu- lions of all kinds. E THE LEA PERS 31 Genesee Sl. 110 John Sl- UTICA, N. Y. mnnumu O!! +lIIIIlIIIIIIIUIllIIl lllll U I umunnuuruulo +Illlllllllllllllllllllllll mmuunuu 4. Illll E E E Hutlzorizecl Sales anal E Serfvice. Cars, Truclzs 52939 E Tractors. Salisbury 6? Lelana' Hamilton, N. Y. Phone 70 nmmnmmm mum 'Il'UUll'IU'I''I 'U U 'i G RA P E N U TS When I dance with sylph-like Mary When I todclle with Hortense When I scandal walk with Peggy, Life is real-joy intense. Yet to every man and nation You know how those lines fall Well-the girl I asked to Prom Couldn't even dance at all. -,..,.- He: Why is it that the girl who breeze Prom wlth a satchel, two sult cases, and a trun always wears the least clothes. 0 She: Because the nlghts are warm, foollsh. s into k QI!IllllIIllllIllIIllIllllIIDIIIllllllIllDIlllllIlllllUlllllllIllllllIIllIIIIlllIllllIIllllllllllllllllIlllIIDIllllllllllIUllIllllIlllIllllIllllIIIllUIIllllllIllIllllllIllIIIllUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll? B VALINTCOURT'S HOME. MADE y BRE D Fresh Every Day at your Grocer's VALINTCGURT BA K RRY ONEIDA, N. Y. +11lllllllIIIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 z H H ''u U lII 1unanuanInuIInnlIIuunnnIunIunanIn1nunn1lIIuununuuuunnmummm:.fo Of01 U ' ,,5 11, .4 Q.-fu., AAL. '6L22tnr'5 FOOTWEAR FOR MEN Haoe that customer look. All grades All sizes , l E'L22tnr 5 154 62112522 St. ll-Itica, N. IH. llllllllllllllllllll IIKIIIIII I Bought it at WW e ill ill S 9 Me ns m litye QI. Q W MS? Jmep letmrmoterrmth Siifoilf 77 3 Genes St.. oiiniroae Ne YQ : E IllllUllIllIllllIIUIIllIllIllllUIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Three Hundred Forty OW II i r n E 1 t IIIllilIIllIIllllIIK+ afoininniuini It 1 I II r IU Il u IV ID K, qlninniiiiiniiiiui ! f Glumplimentz nf i I 111 2 1' ?lHi11rent'5 IIII IIIIIII T R U S S E. S Elastic Wear Prescriptions Gnlnnial 1 hpgfyp an jj. Smlliuan, harmarizt ltltirat, N. E. imaging Qigh 6116155 Attraurtinmz iintnur Q +lIIIlIlIIIIIIUIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .Ig 9 . IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 4 ull fl nu,-52 Pa Shun 6911 the Qlampuz Oillllllllllllltl I mumlmmm Oglllllllllllllll T fa: g BA N0 8 OMHESTQA !fV6'71il!f41EfVf6' U T I CA , N X 5 VEGA S-OIIWATRQFTIQICY for GIBSON E Stringed Instruments Oi!IIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII I lIIIIIIIllIIIl+ Three Hundred Forty-Iwo Illllllllllllllll 213 Genesee St. UTICA, N. Y- E aio IIIIIHIIIIIIU Vari'zmz Ez lllulafaile Semper Feminzf'-Aeneid Well, Virgil, old boy, you knew your stuff, You kidded 'em all along, You told ,em nothing and treated 'em rough But it cost you more than a song. There must have been gold-diggers in your day Who dug for your last brass dime, Who said, after the forum matinee, Forget not the burnings at nine. Then you'd go to the Palatine pawnshop, And ring up a toga or two, Or perhaps a Lare or table top That your ancestors left to you. You'd scrape and you'd save, you'd sell your spear To Glaucus, the old clothes man, Or rattle the iactae, loaded, I fear, With the men of another clan. Then, Virgil, old kid, you'd call for the dame To take her down to the show, She'cl say, I'm sorry, but just the same, I really cannot go. For Cassius, the youth from Via Auri Had asked me to go with him, I truly forgot when you asked me, But really, I'm sorry as sin. Yes, Virgil, oll boy, you knew your stuff When you said they were lickle as air, And changeable too, yes, it was t0llglL But say, Virgil, old kid, you're there. in I IIIlllIIIIlIIIIIlIK+ Ng .!.lmumm1nllmmmmlumllunullnumlulnmlllinnmIInuunlrllllnllullnuuulmmllI1nullllnIInlnulunll1uluuIllnlnnluulululrxlnlllllull lllllllnlllllllll IIIDIIIIIT 49 5 mm: ' esuausneo 1819 5 5 S T uilenimjei gag rrwsltmg Qlvnune, MAD-ISON Avenue con. eomv.rouR1'H smeer Telephone Murray Herz, 8300 '5:' 'ff roR MEN AND BOYS: are 1-E e m an 1 - f E . - 1- 1 Complete Outfittings or very Occasion M I E 1 it W ' 1 Ready made or to Measure ' For Day or Evening Wear' BROOKS BROTHERS' T For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Building, convenient to Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Grand Central, Subway and to many of the leading Send for ufflother and the Hourw Hotels and Clubs BOSTON NEWPORT -5 ,iiriii,rr,rr U rrrrrrr.., r.,lrr,,.,, Q r.lr., ' 'L M L .r,r,.r,.r,., U r,l,,l,rr ,,,,,,,r , ,r,,,,,,r,,r K gi IIIlllllllllrlllllllllllll rl Illrllllllll rlrl Ilrillulll L ilwllrllnunel n ururrulrnrrr n 1rurrnrurrrnrxuurrruuurruuriururrurrrurr u rrrrrrrrrrnr u :nrrrrrrrnrrrirrrrururrrrr u lrarrrnrrrrr r 1nrrrrrrirrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrurrrmrrurrrrrnrrr n urrnrururnrr r iuruururrrrrrriuriri:rurrrrrirrrrrruurrruriuunnururrurrriurrrnxururnirirrrrrnnirruurirrirriurruurrirrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrr n rrrrrrlrrrrr u IIIrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ,gg VIBTRULA INSTRUMENTS ARE MADE FUR USE WITH VECTOR RECURDS Not Victor Records alone, nor yet the gl IIT Victrola alone. but both together bring about E T , the perfect musical result. This is fully evi- , Er T' Q T dent when you play Victor Records on Vic- 3 E ,. '- 1 T ' I V ' i r n T I ii lg I zlly trola Instruments. G Tllrl i or m T N. T lf! ,T 'Ti In no other way can you get such lifelike ear T l b iw' 'T 'fl Z T1 'Ill i T reproductions, nor reproductions which meet u my rl' P Ii approval of the Artists themselves. i T T V ted onthe T T T Victor Records Demonstra 7 New T T first of each month. ' Victrolas S152 5.oo to 151 5oo.00. T H.C.W1lliornson , Th H E l' bl H P ' hi E Maln St e ousEEOrRE1Z:7'eI orne urnis in s Hamilton, Three Humifeff F0fi3 fhf6'5 IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIITIIIII 4. Q uhuunnnnnn mlhmmumlnmm I lx 4. IIIIIIIITIITIUIIIIIII lu llllllll X. ec J N 5 f 'f T f'-N XM' :bf 1 I y ,,. -I., Q me wa! TT? Qzf R v MN . . . ' ' ---frfwgiggw - - -4.u'?' , - . . . . ..-. '. , I' ff'-'7L'-if -11 ' MJF? ,S I v ....,. . .C .. -?l' re W-'aww if in ': 1 .rf .- 0 - int 'Ti -- - '-.gi --i n , -,, , ',z,. ,2 i?.QQ5 N0 MATTER WHERE YUU RESIUE If you contemplate TRAVEL--Wrz'teorWzre J. LEHRENKRAUSSGQSONS ' operating---UNIVERSAL TOUR coMPANY Stearnsltzf Ticket and Tourist Agency Travellers' Checks, Letters of Credit, Money Orders, Drafts, Baggage and Acciden t I nsura nce I Everything arranged before you leave I 359 Fulton Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Triangle 7000 illlIllIIlIIIlKTllIll llllllllllllIITIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIITIIIIIIKTIIIIIIIIIITIUIIIIITITIIIIUIIIIITIIIIITElllllllllllllllIIIIITIIIIIIUI IIIIIIIIUIITIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIITIHIIUIIIIITIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIDTIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIITIII lllnlllmnIHgnynHIUInHHInnuummlmnmmlmunmlummu +1TITIIIlTlIIIUTlIlllI IIIIUTIIITIITIIIIUIIIITIIIIIIIUITIIIITIIIITUIIIIIIIIIII Tll+ QIIITIIIITIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII 5 5 HENRY MARTIN CU. 1 1331 17 6 116 63 Uticeag, NQYQ A Representative line of 5 Men's Hats and Caps, Overcoats E Top Coats, Rain Coats, Gloves E Q 66 E E E , IIIIIIIU 5 At tlze rnoney saving end of tlze street SANTEN 8 CO. 56-58 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Hosieyy Handkeychiefs i Ph Coinpiie Horne Furnishers D 5 0716 21 Mujjtlers Knitted Ties Scarfs Canes and Umbrellas Our MOKOT Trucks Deliver Eweryfwlzere. 5 E Oi!IIITIIIIIIITlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlITIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllIIIIITIUIIIIIIIIIIIIH ''u T'!' + ' ' IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll+ Three Hundred Forty-four ml 4-'U' OK K . g n r K I 1 I I IlllllllUIllIIlllIlIlK+ ES EETS CDA 1 he 11131111 CE atm Gln. HQB11 the Olnrrtern Hamilton, N. Delirious :uni 15. must mfg mhitmainwa Salmagunhi Barkage. A ectinn- Nu tum pieces alike. no 3- Ulll lllllllllllllllllllli l S R un UHHIHIHIKQ Qnlnlulunu lllllllulllllllllllllg O E E Dr. D. G. Simmonds Dr. H. E. Kowalsky 2 Clothing for Men 3 Sfvfff Simmonds 81 Kowalsky 201 Bleeker St. C Colonial Theatre Bldg. 1105 Bleecker St. 174 W. Dominick St. lltica, N. Y. Rome, N.Y. ' 2 D t S t lllllllllIIllllllllllllXllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllilllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllli Q n I 223 Genesee Street THE POINT OF VIEW The freshman gazes at the books Y -and bones, and bones, and bones. N' . The sophomore thinks his pals are crooks -with bones, and bones, and bones. The Bxologists take many looks -at b0UCS, and bones, and bones. - ' And for our stew our cook does boil Opposite City -Some bones, some bones, some bones. QMIIHIIIIHIHHI ' lllllllllllllllllullllllll ed F0Tf3 JiU T href: H undf -i- 3' Qllllllllllllllllllll Q E E IIIIIIIllllIInIIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKlIIIIIIIIIIIIKllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIU Three Hundred Fortyefix IN CENTRAL NEW YORK this establishment is recognized as Headquarters for young men who Want quality clothes of style distinction. The fact that many old Colgate men continue to order their clothing from Coopers is evi- dence of the popularity of the clothes we make. H. H. Cooper 55 Co. Utica, N. Y. 9 I I a 2 apmw,.-..-..mm...- ..,.,..,g, lfffifmwffnfwumw u I ll Il I I I llllllllllllllllllllw +IIlIlIllllIllKI lll I I N um Hi It ml 1 nl in ilu ni un E 4. i l ,ig Illlllllllllllllllll Illli SPERRI SIURE Sole Agents or Gola' S ea! Rubbers and Ofvershoes. Shoe Polish of all kz'na's. 5 illlllllllllllullllllll A FUNNY LOOKING THING Oh, yes, In a Way I am sorry that I went To College And became a college man l U And part of the college tradition. I didn't learn a great deal, Except how to dress And the I-Ioyle of being smooth: Which consists of a Finchley air And the ability to make ironic n Remarks about things not collegiate. That's what the American college man' Does in and out ofthe classroom. The gentleman is out mostly. 7 No, there's Other things, That the college man knows. The greatest of these is petting , Knowing how to pet in approved form A la Amory Blaine and XOX Fitzgerald Is a great advantage. The college Man usually chooses to major in this Course and if there is nothing the Matter with him will pull down a Phi Beta Key in the class. Oh, yes, . an collegeI learned lots about petting, Tat nothing about logicgetting. P ?E'gh I ve never been in The Black Cat, La 33 RQYHIC, the Pre-Catalan, or I a arlslenne, or even Rector's talk as nfl knew the waiters. IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIK whether it is Breakfast Eunrhenn, Dinner nr imager 7 You wu.L FIND IN oun MENU AND BUFFET DELICIOUS COLD AND H01- SPECIALTIES READY Fon Youa SELECTION OUR EXACTING SUPERVISION FROM THE FARM DIRECT TO OUR DINING ROOM ASSURE5 YOU THE FINEST AND FRESHEST FOOD THE MARKET AFFORDS AT SURPRISINGLY 1 MODERATE PRICES. DISHES ON OUR DAILY SPECIAL MENU WILL TEMPT THE MOST JADED OF APPETITES. ' 'GB II a l i t g 1HirtnriaEIu11rh UTICA NEW YORK IIIUII IUIIIII IIIDI llnllll THE G. A. IRAHAN C0., Inc. Decorating Specialists 280 Central Ave. tlohnes, N. Y., n.i..uivu NAT- FFECTS FURNISHED DECORATING AND ING E BY us Fon THE 1 925 JUNIOR PROME-NAD Fon ALL VVE DECORATE . WRITE FOR CES AND SKETCHES' OCCASIONS- PRI - IIIIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIUIIIllIllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIII lllllllllllllnl U .Three Sl. Hundred Forty seven 4. I f lIllIIIIIIIllIlIK+ A lllllllllllllllll CLf il,J Kp NN Q xiii-rn . , . ' ' Nab S E ' IFIASIHIHGDN IPAHRHQ E COLLEGE men experience a surprising degree of satisfaction in selecting a suit of clothes in this establishment. It is easy to be impressed by .really splendid clothes of genuine style which demand anly a modest expenditure. E CHADTAHHEHRS Doyle-Knower Co., Inc- U T I C A, , N. Y. Rochester, Binghamton and Rome illlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIUIIIIIIIII IHIuIInII'HnnIIKg ?lIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII llllllulllllllllllll? E 2 THE IVISDOJU OF AIGE E V E A Colgate man wrote to his parents, Father, I've 2 P I l R I I ' if 5 got a Cf' Ice Cream L E E : A Dartmouth man wrote to his parents, Father, Vve got a D. A Princeton man wrote to his parent, Father, I've got a P. A Fordham man wrote to his parent, Father, I've got an F. And each fond race-propagadist wrote to his son, My boy, you must get better marks than that. Delicz'0us!y Dzjjferenf' 9 IEIIIImI'm'I1K,l,lImllmmIl'KllIlITIlm'I'IKllllillmlllllKlllmllllllllillllllNIIEIIADKIIIImullilIIIllll1II1llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIEIIEIIIVI1 ul IIKII mlllll U Illlllllllll D mlllIlIl1IIl U Ilillllrllll U illllmnlmllll 'P Manufactured hy E S Taixl SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ' g ENCLOSED HUDSON SEDAN E cu. 9 REASONABLE PRICES ' j Phone 66 i ii 6. llllllilillllilllll il 'l Kl' 'l ' K1 I1II1IrIIIr E' in rllllllillilrlll rlIllliillfrlllllllvlllll H 1III1IIIII'IK1'11 1 K ' 'l i Three Hundred Forty-eight -i- I've ther, I've I've ! Y! 'Z' S s s 2 a 5 3 z 5 .3 M! ww. ,Wmnw Ww.1m,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4911111111: ll llll IlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllll llllnlllllllllllllllh llhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllfllllllllllull lillIllllIIll!!llllllIIIIllIIIIllllI1llIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll III IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllIIIUIllIIIIIIllIUIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll + U I . . I Hotel tzea a 1 Servzee D G T, PHO E30 D D Cl L1 G D 5 E l lllllllll Enclosed Cars Day or ight Q Headquarters HOTEL UTICA E TICA, N. Y. 3, 1,Hae,aa,,,,a,l,,,aW,,,,a,la , ,eaWaa,ae T ,aaaeeeHe,a,aL,He,e,,.HHHML,e,e,eeeee,e,,,ee,eeeeeee.a , Heeeee,eee,ee,eeeeeee,eeee U eeeeee,,eleel,eeee,e,ee,e M ee,eeeeee,ee,,eeee. ,eee T ,T eeee , e.ee ,eee, , eeee. e,eeee U eeeee.eee eeK,e,,ee. eee,eK,eeeeeeeee.e,e,eeeeeeeeee,e T, eeeeeeeeeeeee,eee,eeee1eee , eeee,eaee,eee,,eeeee,e,eee U eeeH,HeaeHeee,H,eae,e,eee1e,eeaeee,e,,e1 U Heeee,ee,eaa,,ea,a,eae,e, , ee,eeeeaaea,K,ee T T , gg 1,.1.11.1...l n 11,1..11.... n 1...l1...1..u11..x.111111. n llllllnlluul n nlnnnlunuuuu n uuuluuvauununaunflu mununu u vuunwnulvvn n 1-1-I1I1111r n IIIII 1111 I L I1'I1lI1ll1Ir 1 H Illrl 'H 'f1 - 1l Og E0 11vI1rvIIIlr1r111II I 'll r1IIIIvvllllwrrwlwlvlvllvlvrrrllnlvlllllllllllIIIIIIIIII1III1lwlwlfrlrlulllwlvlllllrlIuI1III11llIrl1IIIII11I1wur1IIIIII1IIIIIr1IvIuuIwI1111ru1I1II1I1IlIun1llu1l1Iw1I1rr1l111I 11111111020 , U SIIETIIIHH 81 LHCIIBT Cruwe's Drug Store 1 SHIRTS 3 f-THE BEST IN DRUG , HOSIERY STORE GOODS. E, UNDERWEAR , , f-THE BEST IN DRUG ., , lea! ' ' STORE SERVICE. T , 52 Genesee St. 3' ' E U 1 ' H l'Il1l11I1 u Illllwuunuun n nnnnIIITT1I.T11..,...,.1,.K,...,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,Il,K,,l,,I,,,,I',l,,l, I,,I'Il, lll' ,I,,,,,IllK , ,,,,,,,,I,,,l 3 E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,K1I'II'lI.I',Il,IIllltl,.II,K,,I,,I'I',Il,l,,,,I,I,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,, 1 ...,.,.1..ITTTulllunnuuuuurzuuulullllllrr 1 III'I 'l 1 ' ' ' 3' S T ' '11- '11111--- u 1111-1TTT-11 Q ..1.1.11..l. Q ...........,,,.,........,. ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, U ,,l,,,,,,,,l U ,,,,,,',l,,,K,,',,,,,,I,,, D ,IIII,II.II,l,,,Ill,,,I,,,l,,,,,,I,,I,,,l 4, lII,,Ixl,lIl'K,,lIxl,,l',Ill,,lI,I,,I,IIlllilIlI'II.l,,K,',,',II,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,............T,............ U ............l1l-ll-I-1-1I1:11-1'-'- -'- l1-'- 'K T , 1. I. Danehy , D GENERAL annum D Q, HXQ Q Fruits, Baked Goods, Tobacco, Etc., Wind's D Holsum Bread E PHONE 262-W Qsnmmmmnmnmuuu mmm lllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHI nnnmllnunnnn IlllIIIlllIlllllllIIllllIllllIUIIIIIIllllIIKIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll mmnnunmnnumnmm U D E DENTU5 E : IIIIllllIIIllIDIllIIIIIllIIK!IllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKQ - IIIIIllllIIIIIUllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllI3IIIIIIIlIIIIKlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlll1Illlllllllllllllllllllllll 4' Three Hundred Forty-MM J H 6 4' F- O. CH RCH IIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIIIUIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIllIllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUllIIliIIIIIIIlIIIUIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll G lll elfite University Supply Tie r Has Everything T he Boys Need for School Use---Ana' Then Some + N IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII I IIIIIIK I IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIII Three Hundred Fifty Ni 3 + llllllIUll1llIIlIllIl+ lllllllllllllll The binding of mis book is v pmova ofthe f. F. TAPLEY COMPANY 'Book Manufacturers Thompson Ave. and Court Sl., Long Island City, New York Our experience in handling college annuals extends over a period of years. A service is niain- -lasined by us es-l peciolly to l E 5 assist bus- iness inan- a gers in working out lheir ' I ideas 3 mmmmmummn mmm IlIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ui' lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lIlIlIlIlIllIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIUHIII 'lU ' I--H-'U K'g 'gl' 'U n n I' ''I'U'H m ummm ' mmmlmmn IHIIHI'Hmlmuunmmmg The William Triinoey Company lt wlh WHOLESALE GROCER SWF ' UTICA, N. Y. ' X WE MAKE A SPECIALTY or-' FRESH ROASTED COFFEE-iE:L,.SO FINE GRADE : FRATERNITY PATRONAGE r Y fi CQ . SOLICITED Q i C ement .THINGS YoU NE VER SEE.-Ai Colgate FX gang Temperance lecture. A Phi Delt L15rf215ffSlee5g2g.n1ght 011' A li Dikgfpgtl fgiml. zfff- n . . , , h' B K g 73151grfxglilglgviclllggielmiipojnkfcjbacco 2 It Never suns--- -tt' Q Lliheta Chi seholarship Cup. ' 5 It Never Gets Br' Ii Never Lets Go. A Danflbda C1131 coliy ilorner. F , . 0 5 - .Wor m Q ' 2 A K. D, R. as piftg. The Blmlon Metallic Pamt 0. A Gamma Delta Nu pledge pin. 2 clinton N. y, 2 +IIllllllllllllllllllllllll uunll + IllIllIllIUIIllIllIllIIDIIlllllllllllillllllllllll llIIlIllIIIllIDIIIllIllIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUH A Three Hundred Fifty-Ove .h , es if IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I um lwlnnnlullkl 4' I 5 'I' 3 5 5 E E E I ' 5 3 Mohawk Engraving CO' I S E U P 7 T T fi F I I E ILLUSTRATORS, DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF PLATES FOR ALL PRINTING PURPOSES - , . I I E 1 32 PHONE u'rlc:A. GENESEE STREET NO. 1 2 2 O NEW YORK QlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII IIIIIII IIDIIIIIIIIIIIIH nu. Three Hundred Fifty-two He 4----' 1 I- I 2 I 1-. . I I N i i K 7. IR. K 3 S HIC!- y YORK 5 E +IIllI.IlIU.lIlUIilllIlllllilllllllllllllDIlll.Iilllll'lDllIlIl.lllIlK2llIllll1lIl1llIII! 'nm m 'm 'mn II mm nlm'm m'u U I' U 'I 'U I Illll Ill!lIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllUlIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIJIIllllllllllllllllllllllllil IIIIIIllIlllhlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIlllUIlIIIIlllIIll+ mmiumbIuuwndiiuuumuiiiimiuimiuuu E E ii U t iuuwU fi NNI UND ' -- 'I QI E xl - ' II 'S E I 1. so Q W I we ' 2 . M52 - ' ix.. 2,5 E 15255 I- Q dugg :King Lg-as Qi,-N ' D 'ilfdlti Ifllllliif 7'HiW , I . 5:5353 'I' IIIII I E F'Irf' 5f3p lff laie I - Q Q f,,C we 3 ' f 5 Heaaqaarters for Colgate ea u 7 Roo Garden Restaurant is an attracti u OPEN MAY SOTH 'ro s foe feature 3 EPTEMBER 1 ST E 5 2 E Proctor C. Welch, Manager. I E 5 E E E I Il IIlllIDllllIIlIlllIDIIlIllllIIlIUIIIllIlllllIUllIIIIlllIlIUIIIIIIIllIllDIlllIIllIlllUIIllIIllIIlll+ n U D 'Y LI l ll' lll'l .lllI'iI!IllUtI'I llIlli1'lI'i'h'llU.Ilii'lllllglllll U U Ll U n Illllllllullllllllllllu lmlllllllllulIllIIIlIlIIUlllllllilllIDlIlll1llll.IlUIII-llllllll Dlllfl lllllllll IIUlIllIll1lK1lIllil!llIIlU J 1 U D Ulllll il ll'l+ +III1245IlllllllllllllllllllllHEIllllIlllfliIllllllllllUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII IllllIIllIlllllIlUIllIllIIlllIIllIIIIllIIIllDIllIIlllllllUIIlIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKQ . E E '-Exceusiviz BUT Nor EXPEN- IIIE WIIRK UF IIIE NIIN SIRY 2 e SWE U E E FOR SNAPPY CLOTHING U ,IllIIIIllllIUiIIlll.lIIlllDIll'Il'IIIlllllllIIlll'IlIIllUIIIlIllll.l-IIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlIIlIIl.lIlElllllllIlllll'llilillliilllllllliIllllllllitllllIIIIillllllIKIIIILEKIIIIHTIIKILIK 5 F2 5 T 5 5 OR FuRNisi-iiNG fu llehdeihand for pastors who are thorouf.:hly E 2315 Sdh for the worii ol the ministry was never Q E VISIT 'I iv er t 31? t4?Cl21Y, the opportunity for service 3 . 5 er more E E CULEMAN SINIIIN B0 D 5 E prglge Rochester Theological Seminary seeks to E E ' H bylg iiglngnegignthe practical work ot the ministry E 5 E T EET sive ' ' I ' ' - EECK R S R and methods of servidginmg m both Scholarshlp E E 2 1 6 BL D Th ' 5 5 and ZSEIEQPHIY has a Faculty of ten rnembers, E 5 UTICA, N. Y. B the famous lilrdlantdirsoylcloo ' Volumes' mcludmg E E B h - . co. ection. lt offers a wide 5 E T N 2 Emcgcifipf ellexctivlisi and grants the degrees of-B, D, 5 2 OPPOSITE HOTEL. MAR I E R0,ii1lCSi.CY Elie OpenciirigdglaikgcSthlfygxfgixty of I qiniinuniniiui IIlllIIllIIlllIllllIlllIIIIllIIUIlllIIllIIllUIIllllIIllllllIIIIllIIlllIUlIlIlIIlIIIIUIIIIIllIllIIIlIlIllIllIIlIUIIIlIIllllIIDIllIIIIIIlIIDIlllIlllIllIllIlIlllllIIlIUlIlllIIIlllIL+ laborgtgi? fcdi' Elgscg?tI:r furnish? a remarkable 2 ' .aionan fQ f' :' in church and charitable work, or Dar icioation Q - 5 Send for illustrated catalogue. 'I 5 ' e. Rochester Th I ' I bl eo Fourth down on the one yard lmc, iilpilisg aifhlilifgack Q Ball, cries the qua1't6rb21Ck, an sat down and cried. C CL U . v ' d the ARE'IrIegId:eii' BARBOUR, E That's something I never dd? iwixiaggf math ' E co-ed as she blushed and looke O i E . ' ment. 2 J. W. A. STEWART, asslgn E Dean G 1IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllIUlllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIII E IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllIUIIIIIlIllllInllIIIlIlIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII IIIllUllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII3 ' -three Three Hundred Frffy I I I li U '5 U 5 mm: 4. r Qlllllllllllllllllll 5 E QQRTLAND mush A HEADQUARTERS FOR 5 E E E C3 Q L C5 A T E T E, A M S I N C3QRTLAlNlD,, NEW YQJ K W,1M,,1,1, , g,11, , , ,, , K ,..11. .1 ,R+ ,, ,. .W ,.u1,n, H , M ,R , M ,,, l . A 1, ,gn ,,,,,,,,,,,, U ,,,,,,,,,,,, D ,,,,,,,,,,,, U ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 ,,,,,,.,..,. U ....,..,.... U Illlllllllll n llllllllllll n lnlnnlnnunnn u uulununuxxan u lullnunlllnu n IIIIIIIIIIII U IIII H1 IIIII 'I ' U l1 l1 4 4' '! U 'U 'U U ' 'f1 U l1'Wl'll'll'IIHIl1I1lC1In1vuu1nwumuununu fuxn nnmunu Q. Anthnng 8: ilnnea Glu. 3 Q 3 Wholesale Confectioners, 15 . - - - E -2't'S,'t ir?-33 Q F tuzt and Commzsszon W I 3 C 3 E ' C 2 Q Q M erchants. E O 29 Whitesboto Street Q QD gg Q 275 .5 Q ,J lu E 'Z 2 22 .EO 5 3 E P G' 7' I-H -C .3 'E Ps 4 UTICA, N. Y. I Qj 4 FX V' 0 E' '' '' ' ''''' ''''' K'''''''' 1I-lr1-II'--f1-1I- I1 -'f--f---f -1 umm-vwwlo ,N -R E E E Ev f ez xx r -A O may ,I Z 2 V gpg 43' wwf Z-X1 -1 Q eul if gg ti. 'il gg Z pl 5,3 Rm X' J' SUTmR1'w fl 5 CD P 5 D 'J L WBR S EB o 5 19 ,mm 116 Columbma St. UTICA NEW YORK E i' ' '' '' '' ''' ' ''' t ' ' ' -- '-'-'ff -l'-- 'f1-- '--f-'--f------- ---- - sfo ala ,....... t.,.,,W.,..,..m.,,...,,,...,..,.,.....,.........,.......,......w-f---w-n--h1n--wff-w- 1-'-H-' n 4' Three Hundred Fifty-four F :ll-onx11ai 2 n E E 5 5 ,ff -P is lllllll I I llIIDIIllIlllllllDllllIllllllIDIIIllIIIllllDIIlIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllDIlllllllllllDIlllllllllllUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Y - 2 - E E n : 3 Q M ,A W LRAA ESVALJ? D D ' 5 5 C WMATER STRiE,ET,, SYl?iACiUS5E,, NEW YQRK 5 : : 5 Q i E E E U 5 C E 5 5 2 E E E 5 IIIllIIIlllIIDIIIIllllIIIIKlIIllIIllIIIIClllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIK E 2 E ? E G E S S 2 5 2 Q 3 E E ITIFB1' E U E E Q Q E 1: - 5 E 2 2 5 9 5 S 5 E E 5 2 5 5 E E 9 2 5 9 2 - IIllIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllllIlllIIIIllllllIUIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 E 3 5 3 g E E E . , 17 here flbualrtg Qiunntza E E E l IllIIllllll.lIIIDllllllllllllllllIlIllllllIDlllIlllIllllDIIllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIUllllllllIIMDllllllllllllDUHIIUIIlDIHlHIWlUHMU + I lllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIllIllIllll-IfIIllIll-ll-ll-llu!llII-lllllllllII-llllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIl!IllIIllIllllllIIIIIllliIIIDIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllll-IllllUllllIIllIlHDIIIllIIIllIIDllllIIIIllllUllIllllIIIIll!llllllllllllllIIIIlllllUICIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIII llll 1 Three Hundred Fifiy'J'iW llllIllIllllllIIIllllIllIlIllIllllllllllIU!IIllllllIllllIIIllIIllllIliIIIIllIIllIIUIIIIllIIllIlUIllIIllIIIllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllUlIIIIIllIllIllIIllIIKIIIIIUIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllIIllIllIllllllllIIlllIIIllllllIIIDllIIIIIllIllUIIIIllIIIIIIUIllIllllllllflllllllllllllll ll llll Q I I I I I r I ,I I I I I I I II I. I I F, I I I I I 4. I n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKOG ofullllllllllllbl-III I I K Illl 4, E IIIIIIIIIIIIID when in inum uisait Qthe Plat? where une mag fini! Iaeruire aah Iaattiafaetinn - l?lJl11hil19h with eennumg HARIJING'S KUFFEIE KIUB Zifhe ultra-mnhern H1111 nf whirh Htheg sag it'Ia gnnh. 69112 finhs it immaculate-nf enurae. A225 Genesee lbltiea, N. WH. QIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQ als +I-IIIIIIIIIIIKIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE +I MUSIC LOVERS WILL FIND HERE INSTRUMENTS TO PLEASE THE MOST CRITICAL. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS STEINWAY AND OTHER RENOWNED PIANOS IN GRANDS, UPRIGHTS PLAYERS AND 'IIIIIIIIIIIUIII NEITLETIIN Leonard Shaw 8. Dean Shoes White Oxford Shirts HART SCHIIFFNER XI MARX Suits Knox Hats Caps H igh Grade Furnishings Jack Mac:Queen Hczrnillon, N. Y. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Im, jjnhn El. Zllarzaen HEATING, TINNING AND GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE 256 IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII l 'I m ' IIIIIIIIUIIII THE WONDERFUL vIcTRoLA .A WT iw AND VIGTROLA RECORDS WILL 'V BE FOUND HERE WITH A STOCK AND SERVICE COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL. E I B D E N T I S T ar ' 8 I. .O.IF. Buildinv STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES 0 b 249 Genesee St. UTICA, N. Y. Phone I62 ' +JIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIID IIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII I IIIIIKIIIIIII Illlllllllllllli +lIIlIIIIIIlIIU Three Hundred Frfzy-fix ll IIIIIIIIIKJII I PING llean IS MARX Caps fngs 9911 'EBIT NG r f-f ells s 2 4' - If IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllmlIlllllIllllllllllIllllllIUIllllIIIllIlllIllllIllllllKllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllIKIIIIIIUIlllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIXIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllIIIDIlllllllllllllllllllllllllUlIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIllIIIIllUIIlIlIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIDllllIllllllIUII!IIlllIIIIUIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIUI ' :I E 2 E 5 E E E E E E E 5 5 9 E 9 Q 5 1IuIu1IrlInnuImIunIuIn1mnummumnumn Quuxunuununnnunnnunmnumnmmunnuunmumnnnunmnununnnununnunuunmumunummmnmnnnnuns:umumnnunlnmuluuuumulumnuuumm:lunnrlllllmllllll . HUM? E E E E E 5 E Q E 5 E E 5 E E E E 5 2 : u 5 E E E E E E 3 E : E E E E E E E E E 5 E E E E E E E B E 5 E 5 5 E E E E E E E , E 9 2 5 2 E 2 E E IllIllIIIllluIrlIllIllllInlnlnllllllullllllllunulnlullnnluit IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIIIHm'u m'mmuIm'mmm Three Hundred Fiffy'-'fW ' gav- 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 +llIIIIIIlIIl'lUIIIIIIIIlIIIU'III'lIlIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIITI 5 E Phone 15 IIIIIIIIUIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUII IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUII IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIH I IIIIIIIIIKIIII II IIIIIUIIIIII I I IHI II IIIIHI I I IUIII IIIIIIIIU I IIU IIU IIIIUI U I IIIII IIU I IIIlIIIIIIIlllllngmmmunnm 'I 'U' H ' II UIIIIII Charges Reversed L' RELIABLE SERVICE E E E E Q 5 S E E E 5 REASONABLE RATES E Z u E S S 5 1 E CIEI1. MAR VIN' E Q Q -1 1 1 ET UTICA, N. Y. QIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIITIIID II IU I IIU IIIU IIU llh lllll ll K U U IU U O ll U 1 U U U U n 1111nnnnunmrnmumnmunnmunnnrnnu rnunulnlnmio +10IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIUI I Illllll I IID IIII IU IU ll FIU IIIIYDIIIIIIIIIIIYUIIIIIIIIIII1DIlllIIIlllllK+ I E 2 ?meSXI'laCean14,,d,,f 11 : C n- ' - ' X13 ' ' - 5 35,7 Q,,g,,f-FP J. -..ANI 1, E S Ou Save lr-I 'X 4 2 ' Y S E . N 1 E 1.5! g I like to watch .the girls on skiis S they came slxdmg down the hill, E +lllIIIIIIYIIfU'IIIIIIlIIlIIK+ I - I watch them take an awful splll. 5 5 C E E I Il. B E I S -4 ?J EJ qi J ij J PA ll N R Q1 EIC R- O R. QIIIHIIHIIIIU IIIIIIIDVII -vvl IllllnVIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIIIIIUIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllflIlllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII llIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK 5 HAIVII Est E I h HON. N. Y. . UIIIBS ISCO 3 IIIG MADISON STREET S 'I'Ill'I REV, SAMUEL F. BURHANS. Rector +111llllllunnnlululllrloil E E rv g SUNDAY SERVICES E Szoo A. M., lloly Communion Cevcry Sundayl. 5 1 102.30 A. M., Morning Prayer and Sermcfni E W If texcept first Sunday in the mont 1. - YLIE STREET TELEPHONE 67-N1 5 1023 A. M . tl9irst Sunday in the Monthl Holy M ? Communion :md Sermon. 2 L Il?-ISMX. M. clglllffll School, I I d d E I 4 b X ii eelinq o Sl. Anclrew's Brot mer loo zn E 8:1 M1., P'II,URjEj PAxlIN-F5 Enncl .gth 'l'uescl:ly evenings. E ffolgnte students :ure always welcome at the Z E Clnxreh :mtl Rectory. +lllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII IIDIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII ll n It Illl IIII III III II IU I ll I II I I H -. ll I l l ll lllllllllllllllii Oitlllluunnlu luxnununulmlllmn111mulmmmnulrmuumull1luu1nulUul1l In IU Ill IDIII lIlIllIIIlIlllIIM+ Thru Hundred F1fgy-gjgh, u l 3 E -. I s 2 s s s E S S L I m skiis n the hill, I stand ful spill. M llunzlg EET 5 lzrvwf- e 'E ni will :Bmw ply? fwwfll I :dmv 5 A x: :nd 9 ww' 5 I at Ill? I UI llllll UIIIII Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIUIIIII IIIIIIUII IIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII ll Illlllllllll lllllllllllllllll I II I I IUII Illlllllllllllllllllfl I III III IUIIII Il IIUIIIIIIIIIIIID llll Illlllll Illllll IIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIOQ IIIUIIIIIlIllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUI IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII IIIIllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIU IllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUII IIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII I II I llllllllll jg E 300 RQGMS 300 B THS I Cb ii0i0it1it0il1i0it+ E D Q D ew Kenmcre Hotel Q C 5 u Albany, 0 1: n J .1 n :z Q' 0Tf' 1'it,il, 11i1+ D n :: zz D n 3 cz 0 ' B B ' R D 9.111 O 111111 OOIU cz u 5 cz 5 E R I umm munnn lnumm IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKQ 'i n 'IHHIIIIIIIKI I UI mununm nuuuun IIllK!lllllllllllllllllllllllIIKIIIIIlllllllmllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIUIIIlIIIIIIIIK1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllIIIlIIIIllIIQIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIII llll'U ' U ' W I' mn 'I' Three Hundred Fifty-Him' laik. fA .t.E, aff- -.9--4-0----'A--H' ' ' N Y it I l P4 519 5 5 5 2 I IIIIU U DI III U IU I IU U IU I IIC II IIKI IIU I IU DI I UII IDI II + QHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIJ IIIID I' E of Colgate Unifverszty 2 E I Ojer: the ordinary opportunitief for thorough preparation for the Gospel Ministry and some special advantages. An undergradutae course of' four years leading to the degree of' B. Th. Degreef of B. D. and A. M. for graduate Work. One term of residence and study in New York City. Scholarships available for undergraduates. The jonef Fellowship open to graduates of this Seminarv, affording opportunity for study in this country or abroad. The eonferenee .fyftem of instruction affords exceptional opportunity for advanced Work by qualified students. E For Catalogue or information, addreff John F. Vichert, Dean Hamz'lton, N. Y. I, 5 E illllllllllllll Il II ICI I U II ID IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll III III II III IIIU Illlllllll I I I I I I III I IU I I U ll I 6 Three Hundred Sixty 2 E F -mn., Mnwwqnnummwvnnwnnnnnm, X 'Q Hamilton - Clinton Auto ans 2 0 -Mippii ei-Xuiu Gln. Guzzi Strains Repairing cQAccessories Phone 26 HAMILTON, N. Y. E F IIIlIllllllDIIIllIlIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlIHIIIIIDIlilllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIII IIllllIIIK1lIlllIlIllIIK+ 5 .in .n..-n.--nnn - ,gn ,,,,,,,,,,,, D ,,,,,,,,,.,, .nnnnnnn U nnnnnnnnnnnn nn nnnnnnnnnnnn n nnnnnnnnnnnn n nnnnnnnnnnnn u nnnnnnnnnnnn n nnnnnnnnnnnn n nnnnnnnnnnnn u nnnnnnnnn n.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, l illnr tmentg-fine gears D i Thus. Stradlmg 8. Son z ESU? aupplieh em in- rrezming number nf satu- henia with Qllnthea, Shura E emit illurniahinyga- 3 flliexin St. Qzxmiltnn, N. WE. Q1llIllIIllIIIKIIIIlIllllllIDllllIllllIlIDIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIII IIllIIIlIlllUlIlllllllIlIUllllllllllllflllllIlllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIlllIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qllllllll 1 E F Hamilton Q22 GRUBERY n 'A nr : ARRY PHONE 48 l Staple and Fancy Groceries ' e F riiits and Vegetables Fine Assortment E E Candies and Cakes N Ice Creani in any Style or F laoor. ' n At any tirne and in any arnoiint. cl ' A-f.Newton 'Q ll The Grow-Sir - K n. ln.u llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llIIlIllllIlUIl UllllllllIlllK1llllllllllllUllllllllllllnlllllllllllllillllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlIUIlllllllllllillllllllllllll Illllllllllllplllllllllll U9 +lllllllllllllUllllllllll I Immnmmnnmmlzi 'Mi' uit immuuu lllllulllll Illlllllllllllllll E Stein Block Smart Clothes iilrnpiral mnrateh sinh 15511111 Beach Snitz 2 Willard 8. McNally E 123 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y: Q E rn. 9. miriam in. ir. !JlHrNallg 5 2 .K E nnnmuu lIllllDlllllllllIlIK+ THE MAN OF DESTINY Dearest he said, My love for you ls like a running brook. But he got the can like many a man, The same old line, you crook. Another's love, like the stars above Did to the heavens soar. But When, sans love, he got the shove, It was more sore than soar. Full many a man, as the seasons ran For this lady fair did pine. But each was stung and then he ran, She was onto every line. At last one came who Won the day No praises did he mutter. But he'd simply say in the kindest way, I love each hair in the butter. l 1ll +lllllllllllll!lllIll 'mmm Q l I, n, Va Three Hundred Sixty-one F Qomumnmnnu mum '!' .P -if 5 E 5 5 E 5 Ill!!! of 9 z nv 1 c I TM! I SOCIETY 'UI E. l1ICTRlCAL O mug-gmurr Y 5 IAF ITV morr ILDCTRICMI-Y' TEA RUUM SERVICE Plume 210'W Will You Call Me lo Do Your Electrical Repoinng or Wz'rz'ug 9 ooA M Room u - FOR ON THE CORNER 5. 2 lllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllnlllllllllmK+ I hate professors. Professors who make me nervous by asking em- barrassing questions. Professors who lecture by sometimes raising their voice. Professors who like to read grades in class. Professors who never know when the last bell has rung. Professors who make you go to the board. v Professors who enjoy having daily written quizzes. Professors who Wont let you put your feet on the seat in front of you. l hate professors because they break in on my sleep. og ilwrwlwwuvliui i11r:1--u1-i::luliiiiurii nlirrirrriiriiIrrrirrir...ii.r-..ii.....ti............i,..........11i1...1...r....iirii.........ii..rirrririil n ilirirrilrll n rrriilrriirir mwvi wiriivlll K E Brczytorz 6? Co. Irzo., 207-209 fofzri St., UTICA, N. Y. Hotel and Soda Supplies Cleoriirig Supply Iroquois Chino z ' F ruils di Syrups Boridco Prepared M ilk Cocoa +llllIIIIIIIIIHIIllIlllIIIIKlllllllIIIIIII!IIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIDIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllnlIlllllllIIIDIIllIlllIlllUIlllllllIllll+ SSN .iv 1' Your Uflllg Pl'2lIl R . bf: asking em- ss raising their 1 class. z the last bell board. U imtcn quizzes. --ur feet on the :ik in on my v. if,, r O blies 5yrupS M011 if ff Wilson's C' ' y Bacon adds tempting flavor to your morning meal END your family forth with the cheer and vigor of a breakfast bettered by the luscious flavorofWilson's Certilied Bacon. By its even distribution of fat and lean, its tempting aroma and appetizing taste, this bacon gives the nourishment and satisfac- llvg tion needed in the morning meal.Whether gxlg you get your Certified Bacon by the piece QA Or the read -sliced fone- ound cartons ou . W - wx! '-- Q ..,. . , 7 - ' Jf iret 1 may be sure it was selected and handled Izvgi 3 f--141' - - '--'u-f .L grrgg With the care and respect which your .- 1 iC'Q2'??953 mother would show toward a food pre- 1 i'r-1' 'n' f ' H . il M pared especially for your delight. ,V Tell your dealer you Want Wilson's Certiiied ' 11 i,'t2 3 E2 Bacon and Certified Ham. ln case he doesn't f' ' 'iA ' 'Zi . have them, please write us and We'l1 see that he 2 MWILSONIS is supplied at once. C0 , ME AT . ',.:' 1- OKERY '-911' book ' ff! :1edico'L'L?m1C?1 bug- X A I in o - . 'i . t '1'.:' f-free on requesi. Adrdizsz VM mm WI L5 O N 8: CO vnu summon Expt. 943, Wilson Q Co., '1: 5 '2 i wago' CHICAGO .,...,.,,,.,. H .. r , L. -ai . L 3 'Ja ' Three Hundred Sixty-three B. .........- Illlllllnlllllllllllll Qllllllllllllllllllll 9 E E E E E Wholesale Pork anal Beef I Manzefactzerers of all Kinds of Sausages 713 Bleecker St. UNCH, N- Y- 1,l,1 a,,,1a,, K, a,1,, sl.,aa,.s U s..s. , , s.ss 4. ,............ ., ......,. ......... un .......... un ...... ........ U ..... H wi-4. E 5 E 3 E 5 E E E : 2 KUUAKS PHUNUGRAPHS 2 glooked into her ldeeg blue eyes- E 5 Atiifd flliiziellgvyisslldlwtede milzrrczl-dster down E H 5, 3 ,. Ei L L, E To find a place to park. 5 - Q i D wumawasrsai storms I looked into her bright brown eyes 9 Like pools of bubbling laughter. The dance is almost done, I said, Everything in Where can I meet you after? 5 HARQWARE I looked into her soft grey eyes - Like mist on summer's nights. E Q And reached to Where the cord hung low 3 And swiftly dimmed the lights. 2 But merry eyes and languid eyes NEXT To POST OFFICE Are all the same I find 9 When they are up real close to you And all the 'lashes lined. 5 A'lI'HLETUQlGUQ10D5 PAINTS - E ' E 5 c n 5 E a E E Qnnlnullunn IIlllllllllIlIllIll!+ Three Hundred Sixly-four 7 I rt f . N. Y. UGRAPHS LBELL, STORE UMBING noi 2 E PAINTS 1. dh 5 S. , tl - ,fb fi F V. 4 l f' , F ., gg , i l '1 C X . r If ,, . I , . MM , 4 t-.A w my -, nmmmxuummnwl ammg. naili- E .Eid ,B fo q -ll ea Q Ei l P1 o mm 'LU 2 L55 D o sv A at :A 'Q Q-f VL 5- U' 53 mm E 'P+' w 5' lf C'f' Lev- LA, ES' :S 3 D4 . 93 ft O i an we SUG3 XB g -i coLoATE's PALACE OF SWEETS ii 'E s C gC3HQQQll,AiTEjS? Always Fresh and Delicious Boxes that would E 5 E please any queen 5 SQFT DRQUNKS Sodas, Phosphates and Standard Bottled Beverages S M Q K Es S5 Complete lines of Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes 1: 5 S itsmumummmuunuuumuu i llllllllulllilllllllll DIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllulllllllllllll Tllrana' I1 ll rlflrfd S'i.x'ly-jim' 4, nnuuluuir IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllll!IlllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIUI 3 ,I IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII 'NH' ' OROBERT FRASER, Inc. Elie 31-Inuae Ahead! THE HOUSE OF FRASER IS A HOUSE OF SER VICE Men of CULGATE---May We Serve You? Of Special Interest to College Men are the Following Depts. Interior Decorating, Mr. Germann F urniture-Mr. Germann Lamps-Mr. Nunn Carpets, Rugs-Mr. Bauer DinnerwareeMr. Nunn Cooking Utensils-Mr. Nunn Men's Furnishings-Mr. McDermott Luggage-Mr. Freeman Bedding-Mr. Schuderer Linens-Mr. Schuderer ' FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION ASK FOR DEPARTMENT MANAGERS OR MR. ROBERT D. FRASER +llIllllIlllIlHIIllIIlI ANOTHER POTENTIAL ROMANCE SHATTERED Tea Time at the Hotel Hamilton. ' Enter Rollo, king ofthe finale hoppers, idol ofevery Hamilton the dansant, the man who originated the phrase, I kissed her, then pushed her away and told her she couldn't have any more for a while. Languidly dusts a speck of powder from the shoulder of his four button while he glances in a bored manner over the gay throng. Music starts a primative, sensuous fox trot. Seeing a new face in the monotonous crowd he cuts in. This fair one was-well, she had wild bobbed hair and stood in sublime contrast from the common flappers. The only simile Rollo could think of was a rose in a dish of stew. After the same old chatter our hero realizes that what he mistook for a rose is in reality a cauliflower.- She: You are so big and strong .... . Rollo: Ccompletely dissallusioned by this insipidly hackneyed linej Lady, I ain't good looking but l'm hard to get, here comes your partner . HIIIIIIIIIIIIUII In +IIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllln IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIVIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllIIllllllllilllllnllllllll Klllll HIIIIIK lllllllllll 5 I I I , I N JOBBERS DRY Goons, UNDERWEAR. Ho- SIERY, NOTIONS AND FL.ooR Q E COVER! NGS MY. 3 3' '11 1 IIIIIKIIIIIIIlfllllrlllillrlIlllfrrflIIvI1-ii1::::1uii1lii:-r u --vi--iiil:i::-i. -iiliiiiriiliiiiiliiii u iiiiiiliiiii riiii -i.i.... Q i....1..i...ii..ii.::iiiii n i-ii-i-ii--i u 'il-Iughezi' flbptiral 252 GENESEE ST. uTlcA, N. Y. g DISPENSING OPTICIANS E E ff C . fi . x a il , , f -I . .. lx: :L ,, X g T .S X f E XX- I E S Ft +llllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIHII lllllulll + Three Hundred Sixty-fix I IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII ,,,,,,,,,n xx Inc. 115 ? 5 Dems. l ,u Nunn rfnmn Sdcrer TXIENT K ' A--1-Q-r.-u 1111+ Bu., Inc. 5 RWEAR. HO- -ao FLOOR SS Qvfffal 5 U-rick N' Y' :QAN5 E 5 E f '5' N 1 MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY AGateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge- truth-rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories-tools for futureuse--which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordin ated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. eneral ileetrio General Oiiice Q Q EYE any Sch?1Fggady, 95-4861 E - E : 'I' . e K ummm: IIIIIIIIIUIIII nun InnuuulmuhmInnumbunununuuuunmbu Ilnmnunmunm :nun umnmn nu IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIlDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIlllhllllllIlllllblIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllbllllllllllllkllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII? Oglllllllllllll H' IUIIIIIIIIIIIIKCQO 5 2 E E E 5 F : E 2 Royario Rama mln? H ' E E 5 9 Cafeteria E3 Restaur- 5 The Colgate Shoemaker - E 2 D ant. : Electrical Shoe Repairing 2 E Q E E 5 5 Shoe Shining - We appreciate your busi- I 2 S E 9 5 5 E - - 2 E E E E 5 if , 2 ness. E 3 5 E E - E 9 Q U U She don Block 224 Bleeker SLA' 5 9 a 5 E 5 H ainilton, N. SY. Uma, N, Y, E 5 . 2 5 E 5 ll 5 E - E E E E. E E 5 :Iumuunz :nun umnunnlnnnnumm:InnuunumnunuuunnmmrMunnnuuuuununumum mmul I IU mxnuununmifl Oftmnmmuzn I I I un nn Il UIIIIIIIIDI I n rumour nu n nrnumuunuutft I :mumuun mn xumnn u ur Inmmnnm mum IIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIDIII num Inn nnnunnn nnnm Inu nnnmnn Inn: nmmn llll n nr u uununn u uuu ID I umnnnumr '5' 'Q' 5 E I E E E :J E c 5 QIIM4 a s E ,- E .5 3 x ' f E QQQIIQLQ Q IZIIQIRIQTILILQEEI H A .....-.w--.-,. .,,,... ...,, , .M 'I PRINTED BY - U ... M.- ,..,,.....,...,. .,...........,..,,... W 32 U E U .,4' -if'?U'w '15f?'.f Hifi- . ,-- f I4IQIEII.u,a7:i'5fQ?,:'Ljf.',.' -.. e . fzmfw,- ' ' v,I.',1-2 -. I .nz-1 I, ,,,--'3:'Av 4.2 ' an-flu . ' I . ,:E'f5 X. M S , vel-12?-I I E , ' E' ,f,1,x',' if ,I In I f 1- -f, I my-I' I ,, mi. I I I Ig',1j:u,I 5 'W ' A Y' trys ,. - W!?'IHf11'I 'II I f:'f.Ti'! ' o 35515:-I. Jfirifp , , 4.1. 1-3.4! Qggtsw' Qffgiai tj V ,Q xr .rijtw ,n-1:4 1.3 e if-' I,m-jx, 'ez' Qc' 1 ' f- 4'+FJ , ie - ' 'A 'I If- A A I U Y . .S 1 XU1'r1r' ffm? 'A If IG2'lII'I'a,IW' -A ,il x 11 S 5 I .- f Q7' : ,:'g,, 'frt.Ifj-It 'ww jgjN'l,.':..o V- '- 1-17.-if .E v h m jas LPRINT ,gm I Ih,E,5e.Je ,py,,,,foa,, - ' , . 1 E I, ,..f.. ' 'T' -I'- ' 'mm-'G:1ve.-?5+11:'Ifwff'5?Qq.g Kb A D , , E n E E E U 2 C llIlllllllIIIUllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII llIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII IIIII I Llll Il I II IDII I I II 1 I IIIIIUII I III I IllIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIlIIIIIIIUlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII Three Hundred Sixty-eight 'Z' - E 5 - 2 E 2 5 E 5 E 3- M 'gt WI' A A539 E We W'-.5 if DY AII61-A I- Aw 5' Im- I Arwfiy 55112. MIDP- PM aw? Air. . 49' AQKTNRDQ' Ii? 1 D M- f-1 bww. If Aw 'g -A W, 2- -, mm 1 mem? Auffnb Aggie. he 1. Mylar UC mm 01 Awe , Anil. Pfff, Aaerrfi 1 A::r:L 9 Ara- -5 Bgnlatfrx L Baht. E 51.156 I 8811.5 I BLUE: Bids: li Buzz Brisix. Brie, F. Ban I Bran. 3 Banu. H Bama. I 51-'ini HN612 Bniniul BITII, 301.1 I BQ.'Q'Qz'5 I Btfitizf, Bain. R he Pang: My 52:4 --. Bm-1 Emi 1 My ... ' 1 Bei I IFJ M Blu: 3?-E Num 53 itll f'5!az1r. Our busi. 3 5 u :l U 5 5 a 1 5 5 E 5 aff? 'l' ,.--.1 l l I . x I I l i J I l L l l l l I 7 4 . l . ' 1 l l l l l l fx? ,. :E - I A Ab l, ,l. P., .... ......... W,,,,, ....78, Ad3ms,A.V..... Adams. E- C .,... ....- 136, 154. Aerey, Ager. J- W-- Ainley, E. G., ........ . . I2, 178, 281 252.279 ,....136 .....136 .136, 182 158, 265 .....128 Allen Dr. F. H., ........ 5,59 12726 120706 1 , W., ........ .......... I 281 162 Qii2'.i1fi.o.. -.64. 160, 267. 274. 275- 27,23 Allen L. C., .................... .136 Allen, N. P., ...... 64, 170. 207. 2 5. 2g Al,en, R. L., .................. 133, 182 Allespach, H. E., .............. I2 . 2 0 Allison, Dr. W. H.,.. ......... 29, I9 Alpha Tau Omega, ................. 145 Alton, Prof. A. E., .... 31. 46. 47. 50. SI. 154. 197. 205. 256. 367- 289 Alumni Athletic Council. ............ 205 Alumni ........ .................... 4 5 Austin, Dr. J. C., ............... 39, 166 Ames, R. F., ........... 78, 150, 204. 237 Amey, J. D., ............. . .... 128, 174 ..Amner,. F...D., ................. .7-8,2298 Anderson, Prof. J. B.. ..... 1.29. 154. 190 Anderson, G. E., ................... 243 Anderson, E. E., ..... .... 1 36, ISO. 270 Anderson, M. B., .... ........... 1 36 Anderson, N. G., .... ............ 2 30 Anderson, O. C.,. .. .......... 331, 227 Anderson, W. K., ....... 79, 182, 237, 275 Andrews, G. B.,. . . .............. .136 Applegate, J. S., .............. 136, 154 Armstrong, F. G., ................... 79 Asbury, J. V., Jr., ............ 136, 174 Athletic Governing Board. .204, 205, 254 Athletic Directory .................. 204 Athletics ....... . .. ................ .203 Aude, Prof. H. T. R., .... 37, 53, 158, 190 Audrieth, L. F. ...... 64, 182, 190, 199, 264, 266, 274, 291 Aument, R. P., .... 79, 150, 270, 292. 293 Avens, A. W., ................. 80, 274 B Baccalaureate Degrees ..... ........ 2 Q7 Bailey, L. R., ................. 136, 186 Baker, E. H., ................. 231, 288 Baker, G. E.,. .. .... 80 186, 275, 266 Baker, J. A., ..... ....... 8 0, 207, 274 Ballantine, Col.,. . .... 39, 204, 238, 239 240. 242. 244 Baldwin, G. E.,.. .... 81, 146, 276, 277 Banter ............ .............. 2 92 Bardisban, A. J., ...... I28, 186, 266. 26 Barker, E. P., ........ . ........ 136, 270 Barnes, E. D., ..,... 64, 154, 196, 207, 222, 223, 22 , 226, 2 , 2 2 Barnes, J. F., ........... 4 ...... 1 gg, 178 Barnes, R. M., ....... 128, 154, 207, 238 Barnes. W. .. ............ .136 gartleyflj. C.,. .. . .. ........ ....136 asea ......... ..22,2 ,2 ,2 Basketball. . ...... . . . . . .2352-2:26 Baumann. J. W., ,.... 136, 166, 207, 240 Bean. J. G., ....... .......... 1 36, 174 Beardsley, N. T., ...... 128 170, 207, 209 2 Bechter. C. A.,. . . .... .... .gi Bechtloff, F. P.,.. ..... 81, 174 Beebe, R., ..... ,,,, 1 28, 150 BCCYS. C- L... .. .... 128, 166 36835. H. D., ........ .. . ....... .136 Beglen, R. S., ................. I28 146 E2g3a?iinE.i!I. M ..... 8 .......... 1 36i 170 1 . ., I Bennett, w. . . ?. . 207' 333' 322 B0nS1ey.W.w.', ......... ' ' ' ' 128 Berryman, R. N., ....... .l .' .1 .i .2'II gerry, Prof. G. R., ...... 27, 158, IOQZ 208 B011y.J.G.. ........... sr, 186, 243 296 erry' L' WW .... ...... 7 82 Bess, V. R., ...,,, M 8 Beta Theta Pi ..... H ' ' ' ' '12 Byllmgham. I. .. '5 42 Biological Society .... I ' ' ' ' 4' 29 Blakeman, N. P., .... Q'5'275 Blanchard, R. HW 1. ' '23 1 146 Blowers, E. W., .... ' ' ' ' 4' 07' 236 glum.NCC.. .... jf ',.,5',7f, ume, . ' Bogardus, W. I D - -04. 154. 207. 233 B0lla,L.J4, ........ 136 Booker, W. H. A., ..... ' 'I36' 221 Boyd. R. M., ...... . . .82 I86, 274, 278 Index Bradley, C. E., .... . .. ........ . 136 Bradt, M. WD.,. .. .... 64, 174, 266 Brainard, H. E., ........, ..136, 182, 282 Brainard, L. B., ............ 64, 182, 282 Brainard, S. W., ........ 83, 274, 287, 293 Braker, H. M., ..... 83, 162, 285, 296, 280 Brandown, W. M., ............. 136, 182 Braydon, M. J., .................... 136 Brewster, D. W.,. .. ......... 136, I82 Brigham, Dr. A. P., .... 27, 158, 190, 197 Brodhead, T. H., ............... 83, 174 Brokaw, A. C., ...... 64, 190, 259, 262, 277 279 280 Bromfield, H. P.,. .. ......... 136 174 Brooks, R. E., ..... .... ........ . . . .46 Brown, L. H., ...................... 136 Brownell, J. M., ...... 136, 182 207 240 Browning, W. J., ........... 64 158 266 Brunstrom, D. L., ........ 65, 182, 192, 197. 199. 255. 259 291 276 Bryant, H. D., ................ 136 146 Bryce, D. R., ........ 84, 186, 207, 230, 274. 275 277 Buck, B. J.,. .65, 255, 269, 274, 275 276 Bulger, A. J.,. .84, 186, 207, 211, 229, 230 Burford, G.. E.,.Jr., .... . ....... .65, I-50 Burhans, H. A., ............... 136 178 Burhans, Rev. S. F., ........ .... 8 4 276 Burke, R.G., ...... 85, 174, 207. 209, 211, 215, 226, 275 Burnard, E. W., ............. .85, 185 C Caldwell, M. R., ..... ...136, 154, 282 Camps, M., Jr., .... ..... . 65, 150 Carberry, D. G.,.. I28, 186 Carrier, R. F.,.. .. .65 178 Carroll, B. J.,. .. ........ 210, 212 Carroll, W. J.,.. ......... 136, 146 Carter, R. B., .... ...65, I46, 279, 282 Cazazza, G. .. ........... 128, 174 Cashion, R. J., ................ 136, 186 Cass, W. W., .................. 85, 178 Chadwick, W., ...... 63, 65, 182, 197, 197 204. 207. 243. 256. 270. 282. 277 Chemical Society .............. .. . . 274 Cheney, C. H., ............. 86, 166, 241 Chester, H. W., .......... ..... 8 6, 150 Chester, M. E.. ............... 136, 267 Chester, Prof. W. M., 24, 28, 150, 190, 275 Child, Prof. C. D., ............. 28. 190 Childs, H., ........................ 136 Childs, W. S.,. .. ,. . .86, I74, 207, 209, 2IT 215, 242 Clare, D. H., Jr.,. .. ........ 136, 154 Clark, L. W., ..... .. .87, 266, 267 Clark, R. A., .... . .. ..... .136 Clark, W. C., .... . . .....,. 136 Classes ........ . .... .. .. ......... . . . .49 Class Athletics ..................... 245 Clausen, R. G.,. .87, 192, 252, 256, 259, 261. 269. 270. 274. 275. 296 Clough, S. B., ...... 87, 158, 237, 253, 276, 277. 289. 291 Cobb, G. W.,. .. .............. 22, 46 Cole, J. R., .... .............. 1 37, 283 Cole, R. ..... 88, 182, 192, 194, 241, 249. 262, 270, 286 Cole, W. S., .............. 137, 182, 270 Colgan, J. E., Jr.,. .. ......... 137, 270 Colgate, A. ........ .......... 2 2 Colgate, H. A.,. .. .22 Colgate, J. C.,. .. ........ . .22 Colgate, S. M.,. . ........... 22 Colwell, R. T., .... .... 1 37, 158, 259 Comesky, F. C.,. .. ......... .. 128 Connelly, B. A.,. .. .... I28, 2II, 220 Conners, J. M.,. .. ..... 137, 178, 211 Conover, F. S.,. ............... 65, 283 Conover, H. L., ........ 88, 207, 238, 244, 274. 283 Cooke, L. B., ........ 65, 65, 150, IO4, 197. 207. 236. 252. 253. 2 . 2 2 Coombs, J. H., ............ . ..... 128 Cooper, F. H., ..................... 137 Cooper, G. L.,.. ...128, 150, 284 Cooper, G. A.,. . ...I28, 207, 240 Coote, R. K.,. .. ...... 65, 174, 267 Copley, L. B.,. .. ...... .. .128, 170, 278 Corell. G. J.,. . .... 128, 186, 207, 238 C0I'9Y. R. E., ..... 88, 158, 207, 244, 279 Corlnthians......... ...... 280 Crandall, C. E., ................... 137 Cramp, R. E., .... 65, 154,. 276, 279, 274 Crane, R. B.,.. ...... 89, 166, 283, 293 Crawshaw, Dr. W. H., ...... 26, 150, 190 C1'lDDen. L. W., .............. 128, 162 Crofoot, C. H., ...... . .128 Cross Country ............ '.l7lzl'.287, Cr0We. W. M., ............... 128158 Croweil. M. V. R., ........... i 66, 162 Cruttenden, E.- W.,. ..... 89, I.86,,277 28 ' Culver. J. A., ........... 133 Curflefr E- W.. ....... 66, 174, 240: 241 D l N L D -asv. . .......... .... 8 ,136 Daley. O- L... .. . .66, 186, I94? 197, - 292. 293 Daniels, K. S., .... .. .40, 158, 274, 279 Daniels, O. R., ..... ..... 1 28, ISS 279 Daughirtai. R. P... . . ........... H128 D'Al1gUSta.P-J.,... ...........137 Davidson, I-1. S.,. .. .... 80, 170 279 Davis, A. D.. ...... ....... C ..... y .128 DHVQS. C- .E-.. . . .......... 89, I46 Davis, E. J., ....... 128, 207, 244, 283 DPIVISOH. W. F., .......... 90, 162, 255, 2 , 262, 26 , 2 DRY. C- V.. Jr.,.. . ..... I2g, 275 Deane. A. D., .... ........ . ...... 6 6 Debates .......... ,,,,, 2 60 Debate Squad ...... .... 2 S9 DeBlois, C. M., Jr.,. . .... I37 Delaney, F. W., ....... ..... 1 37 Delta Kappa Epsilon . ....... 153 Delta Sigma Rho.. . .192, 193 Delta Upsilon ...... . . . .157 De Lessio, T., ...... ......... 9 I Dempsey, R. E.,. . . ...... 128, 182 Denison, G. .. .... 91, 162, 291 Dexter, R. D.,.. ...... 137, 282 Dickson, J. S., .... ......... 6 6, 178 Dickinson, D. L.,. . ...... ........ 1 37 Dietz, C. F., .................. 137, 182 Dillingham, C. E.,. . .66, 170, 204, 255 Dineen. C. F., ................ ...... 1 28 Diven. G. M., Jr., .... 128, 156, 291, 293 DoBell, Prof. H. A., ..... 41, IS8, 190 Doherty, F. R., .... .... 1 28, 1-78, 230 Dolan, C. R., ..... ......... 1 37, 170 Dolan, J. F., Jr., ...... I28, 154, 207, 223, 225, 226, 253, 282 Doll. E. C., ...... ............. 1 37 Donnan, E. C., ..... .............. 9 1 Donnell, K. B., .... ...... 1 28, 146 Donohue, J. F., .... ....... 1 28, 178 Dooily, C. J., Jr.,. ..228, 178, 207, 209, ZII, 217 Dougherty. R. J., Jr.,. .. ...... 123, I82 Douglas, N. S., .... .... 9 2, 170, 241 Dramatics ......... .......... 2 7I Driscoll, R. P.,.. .... I37, 2II Drowne, B. C.,. .. ...207, 238 Dubois, E. L.,.. ..... 137 Durfee, B. C., ..... . ...,. I37, 166 E Earl, C. A., ........... 92, 162, 277 Earl, G. A., ................... 92, 280 Ecker, D. H., ......... 128, 150, 211, 284 Edie, Prof. L. D., 36, 51, 186, 180, 192,293 Editorial. ........ . .... .... . ........ 2 88 Edkins, K. R., ..... .66, 170, 196, 207, 209, 211, 213, 220, 276 Ehrmann, R. G., .............. 137, 2II Elliott, H. B., ...... ......... 1 28, I74 Ellis, B. T., .... ............ 1 37, 293 Ellson, B. I., .... .... 6 6, 154, 355, 277, 280, 285 Ellzey, V. S., ...... .......... 6 6, 276 Emmons, C. W., ........,.. 93, 158, 284 Erdmann, K, R., .......... I28, 207, 238 Ernest, R. M... .... 93, 170, 194. 207, 238. 243. 276. 236. 237. 239. 291. 294 Estey, R. S., .................. 128, 284 Etienne, P. A.,. .. ............... .128 Evans, A., ..... .... I 37 Evans, S. .. ....I37 Evarts, C. M.,. .. ............ . .83 Evarts, M. K., .... ........... 6 6, 274 Everts, W. J., .......... 94. 162. 277. 259 Ewart, Prof. F. C., .......... 28, I62, 163 F Faculty .......... ...... .....23 Farnham, W. ..... .. .204, 241, 238 Faulkner, G. H.,. .. . ........ . .137 Feature ......... ......... 2 99 Fenner, G. M., .... ....... 9 4. 170 Ferguson, D. R.,. .. ........... .137 Ferrera, E. F.,. . .... 04. 274. 275 Fetzer,T.W.,.. .... ........95 Three Hundred Sixty-nine 55' 341-ls Pau,-ft .9 Pm .ui Feuchter, C. H., ...... I37, 170, 266. 281 Field, J. G., .... ..........,. 6 6,278 Findley, G. A.,.. ......... 128, 275 Fischer, C. B.,.. ...... 128, 182 Fisher,L. G.,. .. ...128,-'150, 238 Fiske,- .W. -B.,. .. . . .95 ' 166, 277 Fitch, F. J., ...... ....... Q .129 Fithian, W. W., .... .... V .... 1 28, 146 Fitzgerald, W. F., .... .... 1 29 158, 233 Fretcher, E. T., ........ . .' ..... 66,265 Foley,'Prof. R. W., ............ V.35, SI Football. ..... . ............. .. .208-221 Ford, P. F., ........ ' 4. ..95, 182, IQQ, 265 Frank, C. E., ..... ..... 1 37 166, 283 Franklin,A.W.,... 137 Franklin, G. C.,. .. ..... 129, 162 Fraternities ..- .... - . .... ......... 1 41 Frederiksen. T., ................... . .41 Freestone, J. B.,. .' .... 96, 182, 199, 253, 1 A 256, 265 279, 280 Freshman Class. . . .............. .126 Frolich, W. R.,. . ............' . .207 Fuller, N. H.,. 1. ...... .' . . .137 G .. . Gamble, J. F., ...- . .1 .66, 150, 194, 197, , 2 I 1' 207, 238 290, 291 Gardner, W. W.,. .. ......... - .... . .137 Gage, E. R., ....... ........ 1 37, 265 Gates, Prof. C. .. .... 38 186, 192 Galbraith, H. P.,. .. ....., 137, 162 Gay, -M. H., ...... . . ,129, 287 Gee, H. W., ...... ......... ' .137 Gibson, R. M.,.. .... 137 178, 2I'I Gibbs, E. H.,. . . L2 ..... 233, 234 Gillespie, J: A.,.. ..... 129, IS4 Gillen, J-. J., .... ...... 1 37 Glee Club ..... ................ 2 65 Godson, R. H., ........ . ....... 129, 146 Goetz, P. R.,. 1. .66, 158, 194, 274, 27'5', , V .4 .276, 279 Golding, B. A., ...... . ....... . . L .... 129 Good, Prof. H. G.,.. ......... 37, 51, 162 Coodelle, C. A., ....... 96, 186, 204, ZII, 231,274 'Goodenough, L., .... ......... 1 37, 146 Goodfellow, D. ......... IZQ, 269 Goodhue, Prof. EA. W., .......... . .... 268 Goodwin, A. P.,e . .67, 162, 256, 276, 277 Gorgon's Head ........ V ............. 197 Gormley, G. C...,67,'154, 196, 207, 242 Gouse, E. A., ................ ...... 1 37 Graham, R. X., ............... 137, I62 Grandy-, K.' P., ...... ..... 6 7 150, 279 Granger, A. L., Jr.,. .. .... 67 ISZQ., 274 Granger, N. C., .... ...... 1 37, 157 Grant, G. E., ..... ...I20 ISO, 282 Green, P. B., .... ......... 1 29, 160 Greene, Prof. J.,.. ........ 26 150,' 196 GregE,D.E., .......... 129, 166 259, 277 Gresham, R. W.,. . ............. 137 Grif6th, J. -T.-,. . . ........ I37, 186 Griggs, G. A.,. .. 5 ..... 120 265 2 Groot, C, E., .... . .' . J ........ ,L 67 Gubitz, A. C.,.. .... 67 275, 276 Guild, S. A., .... ...... 1 29, 174 Guilfoil, O. V. . . ...... 67 166, 274 Gulick, W. C.,.. ........... 138, 154 Gygli, R. P.,. .. .... 67, I74, 204, 207, 238,240,242 H Hale, C. C.,... ' ............. .138 186 Hail, J. F.,. .. .... 96, 198, 270, 271 291 Hall, S. W., .... ............. . ..... 2 9 Hallock, I.. A.,.. .... ...138 211, 154 Hammer, V. J.,. .. ...... 272, 273 Hamilton, D. B.,. .. . . .138, 283 Hamilton, H. R.,. .. ...... 129, 242 Hammill, E.'E.,. .. ...,...... ..138 Hanna, L. C.,. .. .... 129, 170, 275 Hannon. S- W.,.. .......... 138 Hanson, W. I., .... .... 9 '7,182, 296 Harris, R. G. L.,.. ...... 97, 276 Harris, G. .A.',. .. . . .87 207, 244 Hartley. C. O., .... ...... 1 38, 265 Hathaway, B. B.,. .. ......... . .98 Hausauer, R. D.,.. ...138 178, 28I Hawley, J. R.,.. ...129, 166, 265 Hayes, R. M., .... ..... . 67, 275 Hazard, H. .H.,. .. ..... 67, 158 Heim, G. L., ...... ......... ' IZQ H6If1Dhi11, R- J.,.. ....... 40, 270 Henson, L. L. Jr., .......... I29, 186, 2771 Herbert, C. V., .............. . ...... IZQ Hermann, A-, .--- 98, 1586 207, 209, 211, 213,22,22,22,2,,qV2 Herrick, C. . .5 ....... 313.135, ,Zi Hess, W. B-., .............. 129, 170, 291 Hewitt, J. T.,. . . ........... 4 ..., I'29 Hill, A. W.,. .. ....... 129, I78, 211, 281 Three Hundrzd Seventy n 7 Lawton, R- M-, --.. 103. 154, 199, 266. 27 Lawrence, Dr- W- M-, --.---- 33, 190, 280 Layland, R. W., ...... I29, 154, 207, 223, 225, 226 Leadley, J., ............. . .......... I38 Leard, N. W., Jr., .............. I29, I74 Leeds, A. H., ........ I04, 154, 199, 266, 267, 287 Lehrenkrauss, L. M., .......... .I29.,VI74 Leonard. J. M., ........ 104, I70,'207,- V ' 211, 214, 223, 225, 226 LePorin, F. W., ......... 1 ....... 68, 154 Letter Men ........ . ............ A . . . 207 Levy, AM. E., ........ 129, ISO, 242, 265 Linnehan, J. J.,.. .... 68, I78, 196, 204, . . 207, 112, 223, 224, 226, 255 Hiller, C. M., ........ 1.98 166, 207 240 Hockey ........ ' ................... 24?- Hodgskin,-P. T., 129, 207, 211, 238, 270 Hoerrner, Prof. W. H., .... ,.3I, 263 267 Hoffman, H. A.,. .99, 207, 244, 2379, 2734 Hoffman, P. A., ....... 99, 166, 255 X267 Hoffman, W. E., ............ ...129 -153 Hogan,. F. W., .... ...... 6 7, 186 I87 Hogan, J. H.,. .. ........... 207, I39 Hogan, J. L., ..... .... 6 7, 186, 207, 238 Holcomb, B.,.. .......... 129 182 Holden, E. S., .... .... 1 29, I74,'2II Holmes, W. G.,. .. ....... 'g..I29, 291 Hoover, D. W.,... ...... Horton, R. M., ...... I29, 186, 265, 253 Hosie, L. I., ............ ' ..... -. . .67, 162 Howd, H. P., ....... .L .......... 129, -1846 House of Representatives .... . . . 27,7 Honor System Committee .......... 253 Howland, W. M., .............. 67, 166 Hubbard, F., .,... . .... I29 154, 270, 287 Hubbard,.R. C.,. . . 1 ........... 129, Z59 Hughes, G. H.,. .. ........ 67, 178, 278 Hulbert, H. L.,.. V .... 129 170, 265, 267 Hunter, J. .V .....' ...... 9 9, -I82 274 Huntley, L. L.,. .' .... 129, I70,.'26S, 276 Huntington, E. C., Jr., ...... 53, 210 212 Huntington, Dr. E. C.,. . .29, 50, 196, V 204, 205, 212 227 Hurlbert, VJ. F.,. .67, 154, 256, 279, 289 Hurlock, J. B.,. .138, 154, 207, 207, 211, ' . 218 Hurn, J. M., .............. 68, 182 271 Hustis, H. J.,. ..... ..... 1 291, 150 I Inman, C. P.,. .. .... - ...129, 182 Jackson, P. M., ...... 68, I82, 196, 204, 207, 120, 281 Jenkinson, O. B.,. .. .......... I29, 170 Jennings,C. ..... ............138 Johns, F. W., .................. 138, I5 Johnson, C. A., ....... 100, I82 234 265 Johnson, E. R., Jr., ........... '. -. . .138 Johnston, M. E.,. .. .......... 100, 275 Jones, A. B., Jr., .... .... 1 38, 150, 284 Jones, Prof. F. M., .......... 36, 158 190 Jones, G. S., ................... 88 170 Jones, R.. A., ...... 68, 150, 192, 194, 196. 198, 250, 256, 258, 259, 261, . 262 276 Jones, S. B., .................. 138 146 Jones, S. G.,. .. ...... 68, 283, 290, 29 Jube, E. . .Q ....... 129, .150, 207, 240 Junior Class .............. Junior Prom Committee. . . Junior Prom ............. . . . . K A Kain, H. . .' ............. .. 138 Kallgren, Prof. C. A., ...... 39, 186, ' 197,259 Kappa Delta Rho .... .......... Kamien, W. A.,.. ...129 Karnes, W. J.,. . . . --70 1296 .295 I'7O 192, 260 .161 150 .129 Kasting, W. L.,. . . .... I29 28,1 Kautz, E. L., ..... ... ....... . .68 Kaye, J. L.,. ...... ...... 138 146 Keller, W. C., Jr., .................. 100 Kelley, J. J., Jr., ..... 68, 154, 207 233 Kendall, T. H.,. .101, I46, 207, 240, 278 Kennedy, J. M., ............... 138. 174 Kenower, J. L.,...- ............ I29 I7O Keyes, D. W., ................ 138, 270 Kinney, P. H., ...... 101, I70, 207, 226, - 2 2 Kinney, R.,. .. .......... 10515 El1neBGCM., .... ............... 1 30 nig t, . .... I2 , 1 ,20 2 8 Knox, G. W. ...... ..... .. . . . 138 Kooman, H. ..... 102, 162, 276 Krom. J- B., .... ....... 1 38, 267 Kulla,H.B.,... .... ...,129 lr LaBar,-G. C.,. ......... . . .68 146 285 Lacrosse ............. . .. . . .238 Laemmel, A. H., ..... LaGrange, J. L., Jr., ....... ' ' ' ' Lamb, C. C., .............. I38 Lansill, J. G., ...... 68, 154., Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Lapham, K. A. ......., 68, 199, 230 r 1 182 166 207 265 ISS, Larklns, G. A., ...... . ...... .. . . Langworthy, Prof. W. . ., .... 36 Larsen, N. L., ........... ... Lasher, C, 'E.,..IO3, 150, LaTray, F. A., .... 103, 182, 11259, 265, 270, 276, 293, 252 287: 279 'fig '255 256 ZQI . 129 275 211 229 281 .165 282 .102 190 .102 272 258 293 Linton, E- W-, ...... 69, 170, 194, 291., 29 4 Little, G. C.,. .... - .,...... . .......... 138 Little, W. H., ..... ............ 6 9, 178 Littlefield, J. W., ...... 69, 197, 252, 255, 269, 276, 278 Livermore, M. D., ...... 138, 182, 207, ' , 223, 225, 226 Lloyd, W. R., ...... .......... 1 29 Lober, R.'B.,' ....... .... 1 38, 267 Lowe, Prof. W. I.,. .. ....... . .33 Lucey, W. S., ....... .... 1 30, I78 Lyman, S. J.,. .. ................ 69, 166 . M . McAmmond, J- F-, .... 105. 170. 271, 296 McCarty, J. W., Jr., ........ 69, 186, 274 McClumpha, T.,. . .......... . 138 McCollum, I., ..... .... 1 05, 166 McConnell, W. C., ........... . ...... 138 McCormick, A. J., ....... 69, 199, 204, . V 207. 223, 226, 266 McCormick, F. R., ................. 138 McCullough, W. J ., ........ . ........ 130 MacDonald, J. H., ........... ..I3Ov, 146 McGavern, J. P., .............. 130, I7S Magavern, W. J., .... 130, I78, 2II, 231- McGregory, Prof. J. F.,.26, SI, IS8, I90 McGuire, R. V., .......... . .......... 69 MacKelvey, C. W., ...... 77, 104, 204, V 1 234, 286, 287, 293 MacKenney, A. F., ............ 130, 287 McMahon, F. E., .............. 69, 178 McMahon, F. J., ................... 130 McMullen, H.,. . .... I3O, 154, 226, 265 McNair, F. H., .... Q. ..105, I82, 259, 262, A 270, 276, 277 280, 291 McNair, S. 69, ISO, 194, 197, 198, . 255. 270, 272 291. 292. 294 MacNiece, L. C.,. .69, 158, 253 280, 298 McRoberts, J. C.,. .V ............ 130, 174 Macdonald, D. C., ............. I3O, I78 Macksey, J. F., .... ....... 1 38 Malloy, E. F., ....... .... - .130 Mangano, Dr. A.,. .. ...28, 32 Mangan, F. A.,... .. ..... I39' Maroon ........ .. ....... 290 Martin, E. H.,.. , ....I30. 186 Martin, G. .... ...... 1 38 Martin, T. G., ....... ...... A .. .106, I74 Mask and Triangle. ......... ' ..... -. .270 Mason, N. P., .... IO6 170, 207, 2II, 214 Mathewson, J. .. ........... .138 Mathiews, N. T., ..... .... 1 06, 283-, 284 Maxson, O. K., ....... ........ 6 9, 276 Maynard, Dr. W. H.,. ......... 'Z ...42 Maynard, C. H., .... ......... 7 0, I78 Menard, O. J., ..... ..7o, I70,'274, 27 Merchant, J. H.,. .. ....... 70, 170, 266 Merrick, S. H.,. .. .... . ....... . 130 Merrill, A. F.,. .. ....... 70, 146, 256 Meyer, W. F.,. .. ......... ..... . ..130 Meyers, A. L., ........ 138 146, 259, 262 Miles, R. T., ...... 70, 146, 275, 277, 291 Miller, J. L.,.. .......... '. .. 138, 186 Miller, S. .. ......... 107 275, 2,80 Mills, O. G.,.. ...... 107, 150, 279 Mitchell, J. C.,.. .... IO7, I54, 204, 231 Moloney, T. J., ....... 70, I7S, 196, 207, A 233, 234, 254, 256 Moore, Prof. R. W., ............ 27, I90 Moran, J. J.,. ......... 130, I82, 2II Morey, E. R., .... ....... I 38, 136 Morgan, W. L.,.. .... 138, 150, 211 Moore, M. M.,.. ..... . ...... 239 Morse, E. B.,. .. ..... 108, 276 Morse, L. W.,. . . ........ . .... I39 Moshier, A. E., ................ 139, 178 Moshier, M. E., ........ 70, 258, 264 , 66 Mosier, H. L., .... 70, 150, 196, 207, 209, 211, 213, 222, 223, 226, 252, 256 Mu Pi Delta .... 1 ....... .. . . . ..... .199 Mugford, E. W.,... ........ .139, 211, 154 Mullan, BQ J.,.. ...I39, 174, 207, 240 Mumm, J. F.,. . .... 108, 150, 207, 210, 238, 276, 285 Mundie, J, A... . ..... . .... 1085170 L2 we iw iw MU' Mu! W' .4 f , lu! lu! ns X0 K lv 51 W5 Saflf' Xaih. :ew aw se' Sim Son 0'C' Oiiv Ottm- Pazc. l. Paisle- Pfdff P39319 Park. In P311 llc Plfffifk Pzrrril. Paixmc Pam-:sr Fatima Paytz. . Parse. Pelr. L Peddzf K Pfwffw hmm. Pssmg, Pfzf. I 'Pig Br: Ph Drf' .x 02: Vi . Plvmcid . 1 1 Ffh. ' na? Pax. I Pram pta, E Pm Pom wifi! Q2-'11 Rm 'bah Rm fi'L 1 Rey: Rm R . RE Welsh E., 131,178 20 in , .' ' 1 -'1'.f ',:1.,,,. -..f '1-1171111 - .,i'1----.53 it -m'1,ph1 , I '-uw! gn. 211 Fl .3 Q37 ,, . -nl I if -.,,Y3'nS,N16' , ' .... .v '63,I54 '. E. 'u9s!gq: '-207- 1 'n ,,,fM-1,'g,f1-,fits , Quroim-123235, . ' ' ' -,.., -138 '5M0:.'i?f?F 'T D, Q Mgiljgigi 'l??'Is2,207 . . ..'L233,226. ' j ..., 133.267 --,,.,.J3 ----130. 173 .. 166 1. mi , A '--69.11634 .,...,...,,'I38 M 1'---103.166 . 13 , ,.,a,r,,,q,L1? -.--9:11166 5 ..........., U1- - .... ....130, ,. ...... ..13o,145 ,.... ---130,178 t - '30, ITS. 111, 281- . . F.. 26. SI, 138,190 , - . ..,. . ....... ...69 L -'-- -77, 104, 104 234, 136, 187, 293 . ........... 130, 287 , ............ 69, 178 , . ..........,... 130 -UU. 154, 126, 265 . 105. 182. 259, 262, 70, 177, 180. 201 ' HI- In 194, 197, 108. 70. :72, 191, 292, 294 59. 158. 153, 280, 298 . . ..,...... 130, 1,74 ........I30,'1'78 ..........2138' H, . ........... -.130 .l...-...23g32' h, .. .l..I39 ,jg-.IZ .... 2 29.0, Y' .g.,..,13o.186'- .1381 A if 174 p , ,'Q.'..'.!.210',.f, 170.207.2115 4,':., , ...,.... J., silo, .1 6, 2 Q j 27513 . I ,,,. X-41.10 .... 13318 W- ,1'0.'274f 27., A '?.1S.110-,265 f' 'S ,... ..4...1i0 ., , ' 135- 'fi 33291 'N ' S7107 310 ' 'A ,,,,I 150' 1 - V-,la-1 2041?JI ' ' . H' ,96,zo7,1 156 ' 0, Vigh . Lu' 1511.192 '- Sz, 21 ' , . .1301 .'.l50l2II 5 .1351 .,,,.73g 1,27 , ,... .-.f?.,I39 A ,115 2, .:- 466- o 28'107l f r. ' I' , , yo, 2-871,59 ' 'ii6.'1u1 I' .- 24 . L l14'1m'g19: Z' , n . .TQ T 4 511 1 in Reid, Prof. W. A.,. .40, 50, I7 , 195, 20 4 4, 205, 22. , 22 , 22 , 2 Reichhelm, E., ..... . . .... .1553 Reitsch, E. E., ...... ......... 1 39, 154 Reynolds, F. W.,. .. .... ,30, 174' 20, Ride Team ........ .......... ' . 244 Rice, W. E., ........ ...... 1 30 162 Richardson, H. L.,. .. ...71, 174 Rgggs, C. G., ...... ...... 1 30, 186 Rlckmyre, H. W.,.. ...... ..I'5Q Robertson, H. S., .... ..... 2 09, 230, 2251 Robinson, F- D.,Jr., ............ 130, 146 Rockafellow, P. G.,. .... 130, 150, 207, 226, 2, 6, 2 0 Rogers, H. W., ..... ... 294, 23,9 Rod and Transit,. . .- .......... .278 Roden, H. V., ..., ...139, 170, 211 Rolfe, D. R., ....... .. 130, 166, 211 Rose, C. E., .......... ,... 130, 162, 267 Rosecrans, E. B., ........ 114, 166, 196 Rosengren, R. AP., .... 130, 170, 259, 262, 1 270, 272, 277, 281, 293 Rossen, G., Jr., ........... 139, 150, 211 Rossetti, W. B., .......... 130, 207, 238 Rushmore, T. T., 2d. .. ......... 139, 158 Russell, W. W., ...... ......... 1 30, 154 Rutter, J. P., ......... 115, 150, 293, 296 Ryan, L. W.,. .. ............ .71 Ryan, J. W.,.. ... ......... 139, 174 S Sackett, R. H.,.71, 207, 238, 242, 255 277 Salmagundi .......... ......... 2 86, 288 Salmon, H. M., ........... 130, 174, 256 Sanborn, A. D. ........... . ........ 139 Sanford, C. W., .... 130, 146, 207, 209, , 211, 215, 233, 242 Saunders, Prof. F. B., ....... 41, 263, 267 Sayles, C. I., ......... ...... 1 39, 158 Schmidt, A. T., ...... ........ 1 39 Scalpand Blade .... .....28I Schultz, G. F., ........... .... . 139, 154 Scott, H. P., .......... 139, ISO, 207 240 Seaberg, C. .IIS, 162 286, 287, 294 Searing, R. T., ................ .IIS, 186 Seltenrich, H. H., .................. 139 Senior Class ............. .......... 5 9 Senior Governing Board. . . .... .. . . .252 Shabaz, A. H., ........... ..... 1 39, 284 Shallow, J. R.,. ........ 77, 116, 199, 238, 275, 276 295 Shaw, B. M., Jr., .... .... 1 16, 154 296 Shearer, H. J., ............ -' . A.,. , , ......... 139 L.,. .. .......... 130, 154 Munroe, R. D.,. .. .h ...... 130, 207, 229 , , 80, 287 Munson, N. C., .... I09, 277, 2 E h D, J., ............... .139, 211 Murp y' I0 186 Murphy' W, J., Jr., ,..... . .... I 9, 2 8 Murray, D. M., .... .... 3 9, '3 Muffin' H, J., .... ........ i 70 Murrin, J. G-,1 -- ---- 139, zgg us1c.- .... Musical Clubs ......... ..... 2 64 N e,P, .,... ...... ......., . ..I3Q 112133151 L. gf., .. ... ...... .I30, 166 Neacey, C. F.,.. ...... 12356 15551-i 2579 Nelson, H. B., ........ 109, 174, 275, 296 Nelson, W. M.,.. ........ 110, 178, 77 Baumann, A. G.,. . .............. 130 Newton, 'G. W., ............... .139, I46 Nimmo, Al L., ....... i. . . : ..130, 166, 284 Non-Fraternity Organization ........ 269 0 . Oaks, C. K., .... 70, 166, 194, 197, 199, 253, 256, 263, 265, 277, 299, . 291 O'Connor, M. B., .------- 70, 1976 20375 211, 222, 223, 22 , 2 0'Hern, F., ...... 110, 170, 204, 210, 251 Organizations and Activities ......... 247 Outing Club ....................... 268 Oliver, W. R., ...... .... 1 39, 'I86 Oscanyan, W. . . .... 139, 270 Owens, R. F., .......... .... 1 39, 166 P Page, L. R., ........... ........ 1 39 Paisley, J. A., .,..... .... 1 30, 174 Palermo, A. A.,. .. .... , . 130, 275 Pangalos, G. M., ..... ........... 1 30 Park,E.N., ............... 139, 154, 267 Pan Hellenic Council ............... I4 4 Parrock, Prof. R. A., ............ 32, 166 Parnell, F. A., ........ 139, 170, 207, 209g 2II, 21 Patten, L. J.,. .. ...IIO, 150, 270, 291 Patterson, A. B.,. . .....,..... III, 146 Patterson, J. R., ...... 111, 154, 207, 229. 230, 231 Patterson, T. J.,. . ....... 4 . .139, 174 Payne, A. A., ..... ............. 1 II Pearl., F. R., ............. ' ......... 130 Pearsall, R. W., ...... 112, 150 207, 242 Pease, C. W., .... ...... 1 39, 154, 281 Peddie Club .... ............. 2 84 Pennell, E. L.,. .. .... 70 ISS, 279 Pepper, C. A.,.,,. . ..... 112, 267 ,Perron,..D. .. ........ 130, 162 Persing, C. L,.,. .. ...... 130, 166. 287 Pfaff, J. ...112 186, 211, 276 Phalen, S. E.,. . .' ...... ' 113 182 274, 275 Phi Beta Kappa .............. 190' 191 Ph! Delta Theta ...... . ..........,. 169 P111 Gamma Delta .... . . 173, lPF11?,KaDDa Psi ..... ........... A Q . 177 P1 Delta Epsilon .............. 194, 195 P1ke,f'H. W., ......... 71, I62 277, 298 Pinkfiam, H. S., ......... 113, 186, 192, A ' . 2 , 262, 2 PIumridge,T., ............. 1353, 154, 211 Political Science Club ........ . ...... 276 Polo, J. L., ....................... 130 1IZ?3??nTDCD., ............. I3g, Ig2, 267 , . ., .... ..,I,O,I7,2 ,2g P19St0U,G.P.,, . ...3 ......... Press Bureau. . . .......... . .289 Price, R. R.,.'L'. .. ,,I2Q 'Pf1Z6S, 1920-21 .... ...:..298 Profio, B. Di, ........ ........ 1 I3 -Plmchafd, H. T., ...... ....13o, 259 ..'I3O v - ., .......... ' l Q 130 R Raia, M. A. . Rankin, R. A? ff ' '.'.'. ..... ',', I3O' RaDp,E.C.,... Rathbone, J. . ' ' Ravenell, W, Sm .130, ......... 30 158, 207, 200, 2II, 217, 1266 Rawson V R ......... I .130 ' ' -1 ................ 30, 266 Reddall, J. G., .......... IIA, 243, 276, Read, M. S., President PTO temptfriih 22857 Reece, A. T., ..... 174' 190' 196 geichert. W. P.,. . .i ' Q i ' ' Q ' 130' exd, C. F.,.,. HJI4, 146, 279 ..7I Shepardon, Prof. F. L., ...... 35,Q150 IQO Sheridan, J. H.,. .71, 158, 204, 254, 276 Shortliffe, Prof. J. M., .......... 34, 190 Sherman, R. V. E., ............ 131, I82 Sigma Nu .....,..... ........ 1 81 Simmons, R. H.,.. .... 116, 274 Sinclair, A. I., .... .... 1 39, 182 Skull and Scroll ,... ....... 1 96 Sloan, C. H., ..... ..... 1 31 Smith, C. A.,. ............. 139 Smith, D. L., ..... . . ............. 139 Smith, G. K.,. .. . . .117 I82 210 277 Smith, G. T.,. .. .......... 139 186 Smith, K. K.,. .. ............ . .71 Smith, H. M., .......... . ............ 71 Smith, J. K., ............ .... . 139, 166 Smith, M. S.,. .71, 170 192 194, 186, 204 238, 239, 256, 259, 260 261, 262, 276 289 290, 291 Smith, Prof. R. B., ......... 34, 274, 190 Smith, N. T., ............ .71, 279, 282 Smith, Prof. A. W., ....... .32, 190, 279 Smith, S. B., ...... 71, I7O 263, 279, 280 Smith, Prof. E. W., 30, ISO, 190, 270, 277 Smith, S. V., ........... 71, 170, 211, 278 Snow, H. S., ..... ....,.. . .... 1 31, 178 Snyder, L. D.,. .. ... ...,140, 182 Socha, E. M.,. .. ...... .I4O Soccer............ ..... .............240 Sophomore Class ..... . . .. ..... . . .125 Spencer, Prof. C. W., ..... .33, 154, 190 Spencer, C., .......... .131, 158, 278, 275 Spencer, C. Z., ................ 131, 281 Sprower, F. E., ........ . ............ 140 Starbuck, G. T. ............... 117, 170 Stark, D. F., ..... 117, 158, 211, 239, 270 Stark, L. C.,.- ................. 140, 158 Starke, E. A., .... ...... 1 18, 146, 283 Starkey, D. T.,. .. . . .I8O, 150 Stearns, C. H., ..... .. 118, 265, 267 Stebbins, W. R., .., . .131, 170 Steffen, W. D.,. .. ...... 71, 178, 207, 222 223, 226, 233 Stein, H. B., ........ . .............. 140 Stemmerman, T. ............. 131 Steyaart, C. L., ..... .. 131, 162, 267 Stilson, A. E.,. .. ....... 71, I7O Stone, D. C.,. . .... 140, 158 Stoughton, H. L.,. , Stoughton, L. D. ........, Stratton, J. T., j...,, ...... Strickland, J. Wf 'mf 1251 322' Stuart, G. W., .... Z Stuart. J. C., ....... Students' Advisory B0ard..'.', , Students' Association ......... Stuhrber F ....14o, 140, I70 ....I40 259, 277 287, 293 -71, 146 182 ....225 .....2SI Suchy, ' D 72' Ili? 273, . . .119, 251 270 Supernaut, V. J.,. . ...... ' .... ' . Sutorious, P. A, , , Sutcliffe, J. H., ,,,, Swartz, G. F.. ...... Sweeney, D. W., .,,, Sylvia, N. P., ........ T Tack, L. F. . Tangaronef G 1 I ' ' I ' ' .....72, , 226, 272, 275 ....140 119, 259 .....131 . . . .140 131, 275 ...,ISI 274, 276 A., ............. 119, 26 T9-Y10f,B. P., ......... 131, 162, 265, 27? Taylor, D- P-, .... . ........ 140 178 TaY101', E- M-,. .. ......... ' 140 Teed, D. H., ...... ,... ..... 1 174 Teetsel, C. H., ...... . . .ISI 207, 240 Th01T1DS0H,L'M-,. .. ,. .,. 131, 186 Th0I'I1S, R. C., .... ....... Q .I4O, 146 Thrall, G. L., ..... .......... 1 SI, 186 Thfall, D. S.,. .. ...72, 186, 197, 207, - 211, 2 , 2 2 TOHLJ-,.1 ......... . ......... Thompkins, H. R., ...... ...131, 186, 211 Torrance, C. C. ..,............. 131, 162 Townsend, E. L., ...... 120, 150, 207, 209, 211, 21 , 2 8, 2 2, 276 Tozier, J. L. ............ . .151-I, 279 Trantum, D. D., ....,....... .. .140, 257 Trask, H. V., ..... ........... 1 40 Traver, R. .. .... 131, 162, 265 Traver, R. .... 140, 158, 265 Traynor, B. P.,.. ....120, 154, 207, 208, 109, 211 Trenary, J. M.,.. . .140, 166 Tucker, L. E.,. .. .... 72, 162, 208 Turner, G. J.,.. .. ...I3I, 154, 265 Tuttle, H. D., ....... ..... 1 40, 178 U Underwood, A. B., ........ .140, I70, 21'-5 Underwood, W. L., ...... 72, 265, 274,279 University Corporation .............. 22 Updike, G. C., ................. 72, 150 Updike, S. N., ............ ISI, 150, 259, 276, 277, 291 Upsilon Alpha Delta. . . .......... . 198 V Vanderslice,D., ................ 121, T46 Van Amburgh, J. D.,. . .120, 182, 287, 293 Veness, V. F., ............. 140, 146, 267 Vichert, F. W.,.. ......... 131, 166, 284 Virtue, J. R., 72, 148, 196, 207, 228, 220, 2.30, 252, 281 Volgenau, E. P.,. .72, 158, 207, 229, 235, 156, 268, 2SI Volgenau, H. L.,. .121, 158, 234, 276, 281, 287, 291 Vose, S. A.,. .. .......... 131, I45, 2Il W Wahl, G. H., ......... .... 131, 17.1 Walker, G. O., ...... .... 1 31, 166, 257 Walter, H. G. L.,. .. ........ 72, 265 Ward, Prof. R. C.,. .. .... 38, 153, 190 Ward, H. K., ...... ............. 1 40 Warner, C. D.,. .. .... 140, 150, 279 Warren, L. R.,. .. ....... 131, ISO Wasserman, R., .... . . .131, 165- 226 Waters, J. F., .............. 72, I74, 278 Watkins, D. F., ........... 131, 146, 281 Watson, B. E., Jr., .131, 154, 207, 2273, 230, 231 Wean, D. S., ...... .. .131, I74, 234 Webb, H. A., ..... ............. 1 31 Webster, F. E., ..,........ 121, 170. 276 Webster, R. T., ...... 72, 150, 196, 203, 209, 211, 229 Weichsel, H.,. . . .. Wells, L. B., .................. Welch, R. F., ........ 209, 211, , J. . , 7, Welton, D. M., .............. .. Werlock, S., .................. ......72 .....122 .....I4O 216 .....I40 .....I3I Wetter, C. R.,. .. . . .131, 186, 266, 257 Whaling, G. C., ........ 72, 174, 292, 293 Wheaton, H. C.,. . . .... ..... 1 40, ISO Wheaton, L. A.,. . ..... 122, 265, 230 Wheeler, E. E.,. .. .... 73, 256, 232 Wheeler, W. K., ................ 73, 154 Whitbeck, L. H., ................... 140 White, J. C., .Ir-1 122, 158, 278, 296, 298 Three Hundred Seventy-one .73, 162, Whitney, G. R., Jr., .... Whitman, W. F., ...... Whittaker, G. S.,. .. Wickerson, H. E.,. . . Wiggins, O. F., . . Wilcox, M. B.,. . . Vlfilliams, E. D.,. . Williams, E. O.,. . . illiams G E W , . .,.. Wilmot, C. H.,. .. .... Wilson, S. B., .......... Vifood, Prof. A. E., ..... 1 . . . I23 ' ..'.7.3. 73, 153, Three Hundred Seventy-two 1 Z . 277, 298 Wood, F. S., ..... 123, 150, 259, 277, 287 166, 281 Wood, G. C. ........ 131, 166, 259, 261, 131, 182 262, 297 291 .....131 Wood,H.W.,....... 158, 278 Woodbury, C. H., .... .... 1 46 146 140, 178 Woodhouse, J. S., ....... .......... 1 40 . . . .131 Woodmansee, H. A.,. . . . . .73, 194, 268, . . . .131 281, 291, 291 131, 166 Woodward, P., ..... ..... I 40, 158 278, 279 Woolsey, C. L.,. .. .... 140, 154 .140, 174 V -37, 190 s . Y 'Yager, L. N., ........ Young, T. C., jr., 123 Young, R. J. T.,.131 Young, C. L., ........ Y. M. C. A. ........ .. Y. M. c. A. H-qgabwk Zgigler, Prof. C. W.. . Zxmmerman, L. F.,. . . 6 . 4. Q 11,53 24.4, :gg Iso' 204, 207 236 257 .... ... 294 .......38, 154, 190 ...I3I, 166 291 .JZ-iff, 58313 in I P U ...... .. ,... L. 4 :LC ,V lil- .,,fk X 4 ' 1 Ji v fy x 4 x V f L Y , 25 1: 74: 71:f.'1 ', M x. ' -rm , u:2a'j:, .M A ' .L .' IL.. ivy 1 ' L I . 1 .V . i W H Vf y H I la L I , L .,.., .x X , '. If :4 , at v. '- t. W ,f ., 3, 'S 4. , 1 l.' 1 1 ,H - :N Q' ,V 'z. u' ' X ,gp MM ' . . ' . '3 1 ' Q.. ' x ', 5, f .H l X 54' ' 2' . ,Y MM 4 , , , . ,.i A wig, A . ,. , L i f? . ' V ' 'V -Ex Af, f H 1 -, I H ,J wut , , 1 . V ' ..,. K I 4 1 1 f 1 N' J' it , EQ, M K ,1 V. .1 A 1 X .f , . 4 . gf V X . rw e Ks ' tw 1, X ,V 'xv X if 1 K, ' 1 Lu. w J. 15 s 1 ,. f . 3 ' I x 1 A Alt' ,Af-ff, '1 A ,lggyh Y f . v ' A 1 t I ,- N 43 .f ,gc H, 1 . vi ff ,Q -k . hi L gs , v .'- -57- ,'2:',3'+-T ,, VW. , In 4.4.3 .,,r, ,, ' Jil, 7, im. 1, .Max 4 , .1 A .f-M: v, it-'1--49 K, L , :M ru, l. , ,Wx R p,A I,5, .. if 1 -'f- :fy v ' A L'9f7. La. 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