Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 385
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 385 of the 1925 volume:
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Iill .IIII ,ll :III ,I ,.. III. IIIII I III. IIII lali IIII IIII IIII IIIII IIIIE IIIIII , .fi P-Aff. u I' fll I II I. I W MII INIUII IIIII A he l'rrxizl1' nl Secretary Treafurrr SIIINRY M. CoI.oA'I'Ic . RRV. HARRY ICMICRSON IIJOSDICK 'I'IIoMAs P. KINosIfoRn . Rnv. WIl.l.IAM 'I'. HENRY, D. D. GIaoRGIz W. Conn . HIQNRY 'l'HoMI'soN, LI.. D. l':LlAS JoIINsoN . FRANK M. WIIIIIIAMS, Sc. D. JAMIas C. CoI.cA'rIc, liso. WII.l.lS IC. FORD, M. D. Aus'I'IaN COI.GA'l'Ii IJRRIN R. Juno . BIINJAMIN H. Pli'l l'lS, ICSQ. l'IIaRRIII'oN'I' li. Novus . HRNRY A. CoI.c:A'rIa Aus'I'IN L. liAI:cocR GI4oRoIa W. DouGI,As, l.I'l l'. D. GEORGE W. S'rIanMAN, lisg. FREDERICK T. I'Roc'roR . I'InwARn M. GRou'I', LL. D. MoR'I'IMIaR R. MlI,l.liR . WlI.l.IAM 'I'RAvIaRs JRRoMI':, JR. JAMIcs S. IJICNNIS . Wll.lfIiIilJ W. l RY . Ufu'ver.fL'iy Corporaiion JAM ES C. CoI.cA'rIa ALFRED li. Al.'l'0N . . I'-RANK I.. SIIIII-ARImsoN MEM HIJRS Term.: Expire' june, 1924 , D. D. Tfrnu Hxpirr func, 1925 Tvrnrx lfxpiru j 1Hll', l02h Orange, N. J. . New York Oswego . Elmira Montclair, N. J. New York Spuyten Duyvil . Albany . New York . Utica Orange, N. J. . Brooklyn l,lftSl1lll'l.Zl1, PII. Kenwood IJFIIIIKC, N. J. . New York l'l1iIzIdelplIiI1, l':I. . Albany . Utica . Brooklyn . Rochester New York . New York Pliilzndclplmia, PII. . . . ....' -. ii, I M .. V , lx Illf I I II' Y II' C U 7' I I' ls' C 0 M M 1 7' 7' la' lc' JAMIas C. CoI.oA'I'Ic H IQNRY 'I'IIoMI'soN GIsoRoIs W. Conn ICDWARD M. GRou'r Aus'I'IN I.. BAIICOCK 'lllll I III ' I l'Llgl1ICt'lI THR l'RIcsInI-:N'I' on-' 'IIIII UNIvIaRsI'I'Y N .I N C lj C0 III M I 7' T15 I, 1 Aus'rIaN CoI.oA'I'I-: ciIi0ILGli W. Conn JAMES C. CoI.oA'I'I5 I I If I f y l1g ' I 1 'In ., , ., .. . ....... 'lillll 55 ' r T Lf lf .If1'l ' 'Z. :f T7,' ' .III ,III nfQ1'2.5 II I HI A A Iwi 1' if 4 I EQMREM 67ly12,z. 7 -F ' V F 2 f , fsara-ra,s.am,fiiaii g Elmer ffylifftidm Smith N grateful appreciation of faithful and efficient services to his Alma Mater and to the cause of Education, this volume of the Salmzigmzdi is dedicated to Professor lilmer William Smith. Graduated in 1891, with the exception of a year at Pinkerton Academy, Derry, N. H., his work has been done at Colgate. ln addition, he has held important positions in educational rela- tions in New York and Pennsylvania. His services have been called for as lec- turer in the Chautauqua and, during the war, he was engaged in educational work overseas. He has travelled extensively and is the author of valuable works: the Punctuation and Use of Capitals and 'l'he Handbook of Debatef, A complete record of his ability and crliciency may be found elsewhere in this volume. But there are some things of great value he has done which deserve our at- tention and interest. 'llhe first of these is his contribution to the music depart- ment ofthe University. It was he vsho organized what is now the Glee Club and was himself the head of the Department of Music. However, when the respon- sibilities of this activity became too great in connection with his other work, the department was reorganized and Professor Hoerrner was summoned to supervise the work and his splendid record is self-assertive of his competency. Within the past year, a course of instruction for Freshmen has been insti- tuted, designed to acquaint the students with the real meaning of college oppor- tunity. But it is only fair to state that Professor Smith, some time ago, recog- nized this necessity and required outside reading along this line in connection with his courses. Freshmen were conducted through the library and given full in- structions of its use and methods. Probably the greatest contribution of Professor Smith, related niore directly to the Department of Public Spezs king of vxhich he is now the head, has been the extemporaneous speech contests for the states of New York and New jersey. 'lihese have become a feature to the extent that a movement is now underway to embrace all the schools of New York, organizing them under the supervision of Colgate. Among the predecessors of Professor Smith, the names of Lewis. Thomas, and our beloved Crawshaw will occur to our minds at once. Professor Smith with great loyalty, modesty, and originality has developed new fields and has scientifically cultivated them. His lectures, among which may be mentioned Flying Buttresses of Democracy, have not only been of historical value, but have also given a spiritual interpretation to the subject. He has en- larged the Held of intercollegiate debate so that the prowess ofour teams is broad- ly recognized. lt was largely through his own efforts that a debating team is now enjoying a tour of England, the first Colgate team to compete across the waters. There is yet another item of service which cannot be overlooked at this timeg though seemingly trivial at the time, it has come to be a significant part of Colgate life and spirit. It was he who brought to us our long yell which has become famous among intercollegiate circles and which more than once has changed certain defeat into glorious victory for our athletic teams. May he be spared to us for many years to come so that he may be able to continue his valuable work and redouble his service to our Alma Mater. llfilliam Zllangam Lawrfnce. Iwenty .K 'wy- ,'.. ' 'f' ,ye 6 f'l-Mfr, 1 ' X is--L 1, M ll'l'l'ff? v ll i lla l ' 3 P ' GEORGE BARTON CUTTEN. D. D., PH. D., LL. D. President of the University fb 1'A,fDBK: Acadia, A. B., 1896, Nl. A., 18971Ya1c, A. B., 1897, Ph. D., l902.13.D,, 1003: Colgate. lJ.D., 1911:Acac1ia, 1,1,. D., 1914: lV1clVlastcr, D.D. 1920- 1' lint Acadia University, 1910-1922: President, Colgate llniyersitv, , resicc , sinc:I1922. Pastor of the Oak Baptist flliurcli, RlV6l'bl0l1l1,.NOV2l Scotia, llie liaptist Cliurcli New Annan, Nova Scotia, 189-1-, lirooklynM13aprist Cliurcli, C , . . Loclfartville, Nova Scotia, 1895-1896, Union l3ZlQ1'1SKI'Cl11ll'Cl1, ontowese, on- necticut,1R97-99, 'llie Howard Avenue Baptist Qliurrli, New Haven, Con- necticut 1999-190-1,'l'11e First Baptist Cliurcli. Corning, New York, 190-1--1907: 'lllie First Baptist Church. Columbus, Ohio, 19117-1910. 1 if I lf ,ft 1, 1- ti 'M L 1' 1 lj lixln xr- lt, 1 ll ' LWVL I' M ii w ,A -. , . -'l'wenty-one JOSEPH FRANK MCGREGORY, A.M., D.Sc. Professor of Chemistry. A T, 111 BK, A. B., Amherst College, 18803 A. M.,Amherst, 18833 D.Sc., Am- herst, 19053 Studied at the University of Giittingen, 1880-813 1883-84, 1910-11, at the University of Heidelberg, 1890-91, 18963 Instructor in Chemistry, Am- herst College, 1881-83, Professor of Chemistry, Colgate University, since 18843 Professor of Mineralogy, Colgate University, 1884-19093 Member of'l'he Amer- ican Chemical Society, Member of the German Chemical Society, Fellow of the Chemical Society of Londong Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, Member of the Colgate Chemical Society3 Author l WILLIAM HENRY CRAWSHAW, A.M., L1TT.D., LL.D. of Qualitative Analysis and Inorganic Chemistry. Dean ofthe College, Professor of General Literature. B9 II, CIJBK, A. B., Colgate University 18873 A.M., Colgate University, 1889g Litt.D., University of Rochester, 1909, LL.D., Syracuse University, 19103 Instructor and Professor in Colgate University, since 18873 abroad during 1892 and 19041-Q studied at Oxford University, 1900-01, on leave of absence in Europe, 1910-11, Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Member ofthe American Academy of Political Science. Member ofthe Ameri- can Social Science Association. Associate Member ofthe National Institute of Arts and Letters. Member ofthe National Institute of Social Sciences. Dean ofthe College since 1897. Acting President of Colgate University, 1897- 993 1907-08, President pro tempore, 1908-09, Author of Interpretation of Literatureu, annotated edition of Dryden's Palamon and Arcite , Liter- ary lnterpretation of Life , Making of English Literature , The Genius of Christ . Lecturer at Chautauqua, N. Y., 1917, 19183 Member of the College Entrance Examination Board. On leave ofabsence, 1922-23, traveling in Japan and the Orient. Twenty-two JOHN GREENE, A.M., P1-LD., LiTT.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. B0 II, fIDBK, A. B., Colgate University, 1873, A. M., Colgate University, 18763 Ph.D., Colgate University, 18863 Litt. D., Syracuse Universitv, 19133 complete course in Hamilton Theological Seminary 1876-79, Instructor of Latin, Colgate Academy, 1873-763 Pastor of First Baptist Church, Waterford, 1879- 823 Principal of Peddie Institute, Hightstown N. J., 1882-893 Principal of Col- gate Academy, 1889-933 Professor of Latin, Colgate University since 1893g Acting Dean ofthe College, 1908-093 1910-11, Associate Dean 1911-213 Mem- ber of American Association of University Professors. President of the Phi Iieta Kappa Society, 1911-14. Author of Hints and Helps for Students of .atm. 119 BK, Ph. B., Universit 1 E 157141. 1.1011 .'1N4i1,3.1. 118115151 ROBERT W15B131ili MooRE, L.H.D. y J 1 tofessor of the German Language and Literature. y of Nlichigan, 1887: L.H.D., 1-lamilton College: Studied at the University of Strasslaurg and Berlin, 1889-90: at the University of Chicago, 1896: Professor of Latin and 1 rench, Georgetown College, Ken- LL.D., Acadia University, tucky, 1887-89: Professor of German, Colgate University, since 190-1:lV1emher ofthe Nlodern Language Association ofAmerica. Lecturer in German at the liay View, Mich., Chautauq Chautauqua, 1899: at the Chautauqua, N. Y., 1911: lixaminer in German for C A Committtc lcttuici for the lloud of l'duti the 1nternationalY. Nl. '. tion, New York City, Rochester, N. Y., and Alersey City, N. vl.: Oflicial lec- turel' for the Hamhurg-American line on the Steamship ClllL liII7IfIll, 1912: Lecturer for the American R to lfnforce Peace, and Y. M. C. A.: Chautauqua lecturer during the summer of 1918 on subjects relative to the war, and during the summer of 1919 on edu- cational subjccts: Author o the Athens of Germany. lVl1iLBOURN1E S'ruAR'r R is P. . 1 iofessoi of 1 sycliology and lfclucation. ' ua Assemhlv, 1893, 1896, 1897: at the 1 1orida .- . ..: . . .. 4 ..- . . .', ,'. 1 . 4 ed Cross, the National Security League, tlie League f History of German Literature and Weimar 1 'liraveling around the VVorld, 1923-24. .1'1.D. Professor of Geology, Curator of the lV1useuni. ALBERT PERRY BRIGHAM, A.lV1., Sc.D., L A T, fl! 11 K, A. li., Colgate University, 1879:A.lV1., Colgate University, 1881: A. 1Vl., 1-Iarvard University, 1892: Sc.D., Syracuse University, 1918: L.l'l.D.. lfranklin College, 1921: Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Stillwater, 1882- 85: Pastor of the 'l'ahernacle Baptist Church, Utica, 1885-91: Professor of Geology, Colgate University, since 1892: lnstructor Harvard Summer School of Geology, 1891, 189-1, 1896, 1900: Professor of Geology and Geography. Summer Session of Cornell University, 1901-0-1: Professor of Physiography. Summer Session of University of Wisconsin, 1906: Lecturer on Geography, Oxford University, 1908, 191-1, 1922: 1 e11ow of the Geological Society 0 America: lfelloiv of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Secretary of the Association of American Geographers, 190-1-12, and President, 1914: Chief lfxaminer in Geography, College lintrance lixamination Board. 1902-12: lixaminer in Geography, New York State liducation Department, 1907, 1911-1-1, 1917-19: Delegate of American Geographers to Ninth lnter- national Geographical Congress, Geneva, 1908: President of National Council of Geography 'l'eachers, 1918, 1919: Author of 'l'ext llook of Geology . UGC9' graphical lnlluences in, American History, Students' Lahoratorv lvlillillill of Physical Geography , l rom 'frail to Railway 'l'hrough the Appalachians ,. Commercial Geography , Cape Cod and the Old Colony, Co-author 01 Introduction to Physical Geography , 1Lssentials of Geography , lV1anua1 for leachers: Contributor to the New International ltncyclopedia and Cyclo- pedxa of American Government, Contributing 1Lditor of the Geographical Rc- view: Nlemlmer, American Academy of Political and Social Science. An, PH.D., 1f,L.D. l ' - 'P 11 A, f1'BK. A. li., Acadia College, 1891: Ph. D., Cornell University 1895: 1923: Graduate Student at Cornell, 1892-95: Sage t. Scholar in Philosophy, Cornell University, 1893-95: Sage liellow in lfthics and Philosophy, 189-1-95: studied in the University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1897: at Columhia University, 1905-06, 191-1-15: Principal of VVo1fville High 30110011 1891--92: Lecturer in Psychology and liducation in' Dartmouth Col- lege, Summer Session, 1910-12: Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University, 1895-1900: Professor of Philosophy and lfducation, Colgate University, 1900- 10: Professor of Psychology and liducation, Colgate University since 1910: Secretary Colgate University, 1910-12: Vice-President ofthe University, 1912- 20: Acting President, 1920-21: President pro-tempore, 1921-22. lVlemher of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: lVlember Ameri- can Psychological Association: lVlemlmer American Philosophical Association: Author of Introductory Psychology and English lfvolutionary Ethics. it li: 1119391 735 . Twcn ty-th ree if-1.1 gi 2-.4 fa fin fi llf '11 GEORGE RICKER BERRY, A. M.. PH.D., D.D. Professor of Old Testament Interpretation and Semitic Languages. ATJIJBK, A. B., Colby, 18855 A. M., Colby, 18883 Ph.D., University ofChi- cago, 18955 D.D., Colby, 19045 Graduated from Newton Theological Seminary 18899 Fellow in the Department of Semitic Languages, University of Chicago, 1893-94-g Assistant in Semitic Languages, University ofCl1icago, 1895-963 In- structorin Semitic Languages, Colgate University 1896-985 Professor of Semitic Languages, 1898-19163 Professor of Hermeneutics, Old Testament History and Thelogy, 1916-19,Professor of Old Testament Interpretation and of Semitic Languages since 19185 Author of Letters ofthe R. II. Collection in the British Museum , A New Testament , A New Greek Lexicon to the New Testa- ment , Commentary on the Book of Proverbs , The Old Testament among the Semitic Religions, Acting Librarian, 1909-10g Member of the National Institute of Social Sciences. WAYLAND MORGAN CHESTER, A.M. ' Professor of Biology, Assistant Curator of the Museum. B 9 II, fb BK, A. B., Colgate University, 1894: A.M., Colgate University, 1896, Student in Biological Department of Brooklyn Institute of Arts, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, Summer of 1896g Student, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., Summer of 1898 and 19003 Assistant in Geo- ology and Natural l-listory, Colgate University, 1894-96, Instructor in Biology, Colgate University, 1900-0-lg Professor of Biology since 1904-3 Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member ofthe National Forestry ASS'OC1ilflO1'1Q Member of the Society of American Zoologists: Member of the American Microscopic Society. Studied at Harvard University, 1909- 10' Assistant Director Bermuda Biolo ical laborator for Research 1913 , . g . . y I , Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Twenty-four CLEMENT DEXTER CHILD, PH.D. Professor of Physics. 21 E, C11 BK, A. B., University of Rochester, 1890: Ph. D., Cornell University, 18973 Principal of Webster High School, 1890-913 Professor of Mathematics, Cook Academy, 1891-925 Instructor in Physics, Cornell University, 1893-97g Studied in Berlin and Cambridge Universities, 1897-989 Associate Professor of Physics, Colgate University, 1898-19044 Professor of Physics, Colgate Univer- sity, since 1904, Studied at Cambridge University, 1908-099 Member of the American Physical Society. ii 11 i 17 V- tr.-. gtg., , - . X 1 1 A 1 X x FRANK CARMAN EWART, A.lV1., L.H.D. Professor of Romanic Languages. K A P, fb BK, A. B., Denison University, 1892: A. M., Denison University, 1894: l.. H. D., Denison University, 1919: Graduate Student in the University of Chicago, 1892-93: Instructor in Latin in Granville Academy, 1893-95: Stu- dent in the University of Heidelberg, 1895-96: Acting Assistant Professor of lV1odern Languages, Denison University, 1896-97: lnstructor in lfrench in Kala- mazoo College, 1897-99: Student in the Sauveur School of Languages, Sum- merof 1898: Portland Summer School of Languages, 1903: Student at the University of Grenoble, France, Summer of 1921: Student in Havana, Cuba, Winter of 1915: Student in Curso de Vacaciones para Extranjeros, lV1adrid, Slummer of 1923: Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Colgate Univer- sity, 1899-1904: Professor of Romanic Languages Colgate University, since 1904: Author of Notes on Rostand's L'Aiglon, and Cuba y las Costumlmres Cubanas : Member of Modern Language Association of America: Mem- ber of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish: Member of American Association of University Professors. E1.1.ERY CHANNING HUNTINGTON, A.lV1. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Director of Athletics A AflJ,A.13., Amherst College, 1888: A. M., University of Nashville, 1899: studied medicine at the University of Nashville, 1888-89: 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 University, since 1900: Y. lVl. C. A., Athletic Director in France, 1918-19. Joi-iN BILNJAMIN ANDFRSON, D.D. ,1. Joslin Professor of Christian 1'heology. Chairman of the Theological Faculty. AK E, 11113 K, A. li., Colgate University, 1896: 13. D., Colgate University. 18995 D. D., University of Rochester, 1916: Graduated from Hamilton Theo- l0g1cal Seminary, 1898: Pastor of Baptist Church, Camillus, N. Y., 1898-1900: Instructor in lfcclesiology and linglish Bible, Colgate University, 1900-1906: ACtmLZ Professor 1907: Professor, 1908-19: Professor of New 'festa ment Interpre- tation, 1919-23: Professor of Christian Theology, since 1923: studied in Ber- lin and Giittingen, 1906-07: Author of Notes on lfcclesiologyn and New fhought-lts Lights and Shadows. ' ' 1 21571 fx ik. Twenty-live 1 1 ,F A Y' . ,-, ff i.'1v1g' 'f .. , ,,, I, , .,. UML '-L. . 1- 1 i A AhlJ'1 I U I i' 'K' 1' M 5 11 1 1 '11 l I A 1 1 1 WILLIAM HENQRY ALLISON, B.D., PH. D. Professor of Church History. fl, BK, A. B., Harvard University, 1893, B. D., Newton 'lihcological Institu- tion, 1902, Class of 1896, Studied in the Universities of Halle and Berlin, 1896- 97, Pastor of the Penacook Baptist Church, Concord, N. H., 1899-1902, l el- low in Church History at the University of Chicago, 1902-0-1, Acting Professor of Church History and Christian Missions, Pacific Theological Seminary, 190-1- 05, Ph. ll., University of Chicago, 1905, 'l'hesis Cpuhlished in 19061 Baptist Councils in America. Professor of History and Political Science, liranklyn College, 1905-08, Head of Department of History, Bryn Mawr College, 1908- 10, Professor ofChurch History, since 1910, Dean of the Theological lfaculty, Colgate University, 1910-15, Professor of lfuropean llistory, 0l11CDSt1ltCU111V0l sity, Summer Session, 1917- 1919, lVlember of the American Historical Associ- ation and of the Religious lfducation Association. Author of lnventory of Un- published lVlanuscript Material Relating to American Religious History. Con- tributor to the new edition ofthe Schalf-lrlerzog lincyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. FiueIsIvIAN HA1u.ow A1.L1iN,A.lV1., 1311.11 Professor of History and Politics. fl' A 0, fl? BK, Ph. B., lllinois Wesleyan University, 1895, A. Nl., lllinois Wesleyan University, 1900: Ph. D., lllinois Wesleyan University, 1910, stu- died at Cornell University Summer Session, 1899: and Columbia University, 1907, Professor of History, Political Science, lVlethods and Criticism, Potsdam Normal, N. Y., 1895-1909, Professor of llistory and Politics, Colgate Univer- sity, since 1909, Army Y. lVl. C. A., Camp Nlerritt, New jersey, Summer of 1918: Professor of1'listorv, A. lf. C. in the A. lf. l ., University at Beaune, France, 1919. Author of 1Vlanua1 of Arithmetic 1V1ethods , Studies in Ameri- can Historyn, Memhf.-r ofthe American Academy of Political and Social Science, Member ofthe American Historical Association, Nlember ofthe American Politi- cal Science Association, Member oftheNew York State Historical Association, Member of the American Society of lnternarional l.aw. Studying the Educational Institutions throughout the Western United States,1923-24. IELIvIIsIt WILI.IAIvI Sivirri-I, A.1Vl. Twenty-six Professor of English 1Qiteraturc and Public Speaking. BH 11519 BK, A. B., Colgate University, 1891, A. Nl., 189-1, Assistant in De- partment of linglish, Colgate University, 1891-92, Graduate Student at Univer- sity of Chicago, 1893, Head of lfnglish Department 111 Colgate Academy, 1893- 1908, Graduate Student at Harvard University, 1898-99: President of lfnulish 'l'eacher's Association of New York State, 1907-1908, Chairman of Committee on Regents Syllabus and College lfntrance lixamination for lfnglish, 1908, Professor of Public Speaking and Associate Professor of l.iterature in Colgate University since 1909, Author of Graded lixercises in Punctuation and llse of Capitals , and of Handbook of Debate. lnstitute 1,ecturer in New York and Pennsylvania, 1909-12, Nlemherlof the N.. li. A. Committee on National Syllabus, Director of National Council of linglish '1'eachers, lixaminer in ling- lish for New York State liducation Department, Associate l'1ditorofl'1nglish journal, President of the New York State Association of lilocution, 191-1-15' Lecturer for the Y. lVl. C. A., A. li. l ., lfrance, 1919. 1 ., -. , 1'I ri w Afiph-als, g,, Kuff.: K 4 Q 1 I 1 1 ii A T, 115B K, A. B., Brown University, 18853 Ph. D., Cornell University, ii 1 . v l 4 . 4 . 4 I . gh, y, , ' lui! fessor of Philosophy, Colgate University, 1892-944 Professor of Philosophy, M ig! versity, 1902-19035 Professor of Philosophy, University of Nebraska, 1903-1910 1. cal Associationg Member American Philosophical Association' Contributor to . , 1 ' x m l 1 Il 111 ' 1111 Fs1tD1NAND COURTNEY FRENCH, PH.D. 1 Professor of Philosophy. 1 1892qPrincipa1 Westminster, Mass., High School, 1885-865 Principal, Johnstown Q R. l., lligh School 1886-88: Student at Strassburg and Berlin, 1888-19005 1 lnstructor in M'1them'utics 'md Psvcholo v Brown Universit 1890 91' Pro Vassar College, 1894-19013 Lecturer on Philosophy of Religion, Colgate Uni- Professor of Philosophy, Colgate since 1910, Member ofAmericanPsychologi- i many lhilosophical journals including the 1 hilosophical Review , Author , of Loncept of 1.aw in 1'.1I11lCS.U 1 11111 1 1 l , ' ALIFRED EDWARD A1.ToN, A.B., B.D. l 1 Professor of Biblical Literature, Secretary of the University. 1 A KE, A. B., Princeton University, 1898, Graduate Student, Princeton Uni- t versity, 1899, B. D., Colgate Theological Seminary, 1902: Pastor of the 1 irst J Baptist Church, Holden, Mass., 1902-06g Rome, N. Y., 1906-115 Professor li of Biblical Literature, Colgate University, since 19115 Member ofthe American 1 Religious lfducation Association, Member of the American Biblical Literature 1 Societyg Vice-President, Association of Bible 'l'eachers in American Schools 5 and Collegesg Religious Work Secretary, Army Y. M. C. A., Camp McClellan, Anniston, Alabama, August-September 19175 Army Y. M. C. A., limbarka- f tion.Camp, Camp Merritt, New Jersey, Summer 19185 Member, Colgate Uni- . versity Athletic Governing Board: Secretary of the Colgate University Alumni V Corporation, since 1919g Secretary of Colgate University since 1921. Secretary 1 Colgate University Board of Trustees, 1923-24. V . ill ll 'll WILLIAM HENRY HOERIINER Professor of Music. ' i 1 Student at Berlin, 1,ondon and Paris,,1898, Director of Music in Public and High Schools, Binghamton, N. Y., 1899-19123 Graduate of Cor-nell University, ni Department of Music Summer Session, 1911, Professor of Music, Colgate Uni- f versity, since 19125 Member of Faculty, Cornell University, Summer Session, . 1914-21: Member ol Faculty, Summer Session, University of Pennsylvania, 1 1923. 1 ill we l 1 lx - Twenty-seven ' , .1 ,-.1 1 ll + . L v w, ' '. 4 1 'li is 1198715 - RICHARD ARTHUR PARROCK, M.A., LL.D., D.C.l,. Professor ol' the Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Cambridge University, 1891: M.A., Camhridge University, 1897: 1,1,.D., University of New Brunswick, 1900: D. C. l,., University of 13ishop's College, 1908: lfirst Class l-lonors in Classics, 1891: Honors in Greek Art and Archeology, 1892: Honors in Theology, 1893: 1'ro1'essor ofC1assics, University of Bishop's College, 1895-1919: Principal and Vice-Chancelor 1907-1919: l.ate Nlemher of Protestant Committee of Couneiloflluhlie lnstruction and of Cen- tral Board of lixa miners of Province of Quebec: 1'ro1'essor of Greek Language and Literature in Colgate University since 1920. . Fwcnty-eight 1 it 1.' 1 ..-:1 t . - This 1. 'TWA 5? ' P. UK, ,l1 '11 1 k'l-1?F11,1-115 :lx--I-.in , ANTONIO MANGANO, A.M., D.D. ' Professor in charge of Italian Department of thelheological Department. A. B., Brown University, 1889: A.M., Columbia University, 1903: B. ll.. Union '1'helogica1Seminary, 1903: D.D., Colgate University, 1919: Superintend- ent of Italian Baptist Missions in the United States, and Pastor of the lfirst ltalian Baptist Church, Brooklyn, 1904-07: Professor in charge of ltalian De- partment of the Seminary, Colgate University, since 1907: Author of Sons of 1taly and Religious Work among ltalians in America. - T ARTHUR WHII'1'L1E SMITH, lVl.S.. PH.D. Professor of Mathematics. X III , 11113 K, B. S., University of Chicago, 1898:1Vl.S., Universityo1'Cl1icago.. 1901, Ph. D., University o1'Chicago, 1904: Graduate Student at the University ol Chicago 1898-1900: Fellow in the University of Chicallfl- 191l1'199-21 ll1Sfl'lI1'fUI' in Mathematics, Colgate University, 1902-065 ASS'?ff 1f, 1, fUSS0 v 19179932 Associate 1'rofessor, 1908-20: Professor of Mathematics, since 1920: Nleinher of the American Matllematical Society. ' v.,,,. 1 rf 11111 . I :itil if AT? L1 ,Q .2 ., , . if -1 - F Q' '15, sf 11,1 it 1 fi P , iv- I , 1, tif .. nf. QMV1 . r, .1....i c il-ri Mill 1 , WA1,'FER 1RENAEUS LowE, PH.D. Professor of History. K A P, A. B., Yale College, 18905 Ph.D., Yale University, 1897: Professor of llistory and lfnglish, Nlorris Academy, 1890-91: Instructor in History, Shef- fcld Scientific School, Yale University, 1892-1900: Professor of History, and Political Science, Wells College, 1900-1920: lfducational Work in France with the Y. lVl. C. A. and as Professor of History, A. lf. l ., University at Beaune, 1919: Profissor of History, Colgate University, since 1920: Contributor, his- torical and literary articles to various publicationsg 1V1ember of the American Historical Association: Nlember of the American Political Science Association: Member of the American Association of University Professors. WILLIAM MANGAM LAWRENCE, A.M., D.D., S.'1'.D. Professorial Lecturer in Christian Ethics, Acting Professor , of Homiletics. Nl' T, 111 BK, Ph. B., Colgate University, 1870: and Seminary, 1871: A.M., Colgate University, 1876: D. D., Baptist Union 'liheological Seminary, now tht Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1881:S. 'l'. D., Colgate University, 1921: Pastor at Amsterdam, 1871-72: at Philadelphia, 1872-80g at Chicago, 1880-1905: at Orange, N. J., 1905-12: Professorial Lecturer in Christian lithics, Colgate University, since 1912gProfessor pro tempore of Pastoral Theology, 1915: Acting Professor ofHomiletics and Pastoral Theology, since 1919: lV1ember Vic- toria lnstitute, 1894-97: lV1ember of the Board, Baptist Foreign Missions So- ciety, 1888-1905g lVlember ofthe Board of American Baptist llome Missions Society, 1905-12: hlemhcr, New .lersey Historical Society: President of Board of Trustees, Colgate University, 1905-12: Lecturer on Preaching and Pastoral Work, Hamilton 'lihcological Seminary, 1880g Lecturer in Homiletics, Chicago Congregational Seminary, 1903: Special Lecturer, Divinity School, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1903-04: Vice-President, Board 01W1il'llSf0CS, Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1902-0-1: President ofthe Board, 1901: lix-oflicio mem- ber of the Board of Trustees and First Vice-President of the Baptist 'l'Iduca- tion Society, since 1916: Member of thc American Association of University Professors, 1923: Contributor to Baptist ltncyclopedia and other publica- tions. CHAaLEs WO1i'1'11EN SPENCER, P1-LD. Librarian. A K E, V11 B K, A.B., Colby College, 18905 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1905: 'lieacher at llebron Academy, Me., 1890-1892: Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 1892-1894: and at Columbia University, 1894-1895:.Professor of History, Colgate University, 1895-1905: University Fellow in American History, Columbia University, while on leave of absence from Colgate University, 1900- 19013 Assistant Professor of History and Politics, Princeton University, 1905- 1911-: Professor of Political Science, University ofNev1lflIl, 1916-1921: UOVCY' seas service with Y. lVl. C. A. and American Red Crloss, 1918-1919: Contributor to lincyclopedia Americana and to historical societies: Member, American His- torical Association, American Political Science Association, Academy of Politi- cal Science, New York State Historical Association. , C 1 l Twenty-nine , mrrrr,rr'.rrrrsrrrrr 5' . Rox' BURNETT SMr'rr-r, M.S. Professor of Chemistry. Society. HAROLD ORvrr.r.E WHITNALL, A.M. Professor of Geology. AK E, A.M., Colgate University, 1900, Graduate Student at Colgate Uni- versity, 1900-01, Gradrrate Student at Harvar'd University, 1902-03, ln- structor in Geology and Biology, Colgate University, 1906-1909, Associate Professor in Mineralogy and liconomic Geology, Colgate University, 1909- 19215 Professor of Geology, Colgate University, since 1921: Member of the Field Staff, New York State Geological Survey, 1905-1908, l ellow of the American Association for thc Advancement of Science. Member of the Ameri- can lnstitute of Mining lingineers. Member ofthe Association of American Mammalogists. Treasurer of the Colgate Alumni Corporation since 1919, Graduate 'l'reasurer, Colgate Athletic Corrncil, since 1903. Consulting Geologist for' several corporations. JAMES MELBOURNE Sr-roa'rLrrr'E, A.M. Professor of Economics. lhirty 1 'W ' fr- V11 nl -ii 1, , llCQji?.ii92 lj xg 1 CIPAQ, B.S., University of Michigan, 1899, M.S., Colgrte Unrversrtv, 1901 Member of American Chemical Society: Member of Amerie rn Assoer rtron for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Societv of Lhemrerl lndustry, London, University of Heidelberg, 1895-96, University of Cwottrngen, 1912 1? Taught Chemistry in Ann Arbor High School, 1894-99 Assistant rn Chemistry Colgate University, 1899-1903, Instructor in Chemistry, Lolgrte Unrversrtv, 1903-1906, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1906 09 Associate lrofessor 1909-1921, Professor of Chemistry, since 1921, Member of Lolgrte Lhenrre rl A. B., degree from Yale University and Acadia College A M , degree from Yale University, Gradrrate Student of luconomrcs at Yrle University rnd of Law at Harvard University, 'l'arrght in Department of l eonomres for period of seven years, Dartmouth College: lI1StruCtor rn Latin and Creek, one yerr, rr Acadia Academy, Professor of liconomrcs, Colgate nrversrty, srnce 1921 Q1 sl' ' ll'll lll lllil li ll ll 1' Wi l l l 5. 1 lg, ill ll lg. yu f . lil llll ll l 4 1 1 sill' ll. 5 ll l 1 ll ll , ,F Nl, ppl 12,1 :ll 'l 5, may ml r 1 l 1 1 . . i'lg 5 . sill 4,11 If ul 1:11 Qi 1.5 li .. 51' .. al! we , liil 1511 gi t 1 Val all 5,1 L 1 ll , 1. l 1 I l lj: 5 . ll'l 1 13 l lu lil ll llf. lllll' ll ls ,ll llll .lgz lil' lll ll all . , I., lg' 1 ll.Qllt?Tl,1gf sa 11,1511 A161111 :Rini if 2,5 , ARTHUR EDWARD Woon, B.S., 1Vl.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. 113 PA, f11B K, B.S., Colgate University, 19159 lVl. S., Colgate University, 1920g Student Cornell University, Summer Session, 1919 and 19215 Assistant in Chemistry, Colgate University, 1915-175 lnstructor in Chemistry, 1917-205 Associate Professor of Chemistry, since 19205 Nlemher American Chemical Society: lV1cm her Colgate Chemical Society. ARTHUR BURNS S'l'EWA1i'1',A.M. , . FRANK Lucius S1-HEPARDSON, A.1V1. Associate Professor of Greek, Treasurer of the University. B 9 11, f15BK, A.B., Brown University, 18835 A.lV1., Brown Universityg 'liaught Private School at Cumherland, lVld., 1883-84: Taught at Worcester Academy, 1887-18965 Acting Principal, Worcester Academy 1895-965 Principal of Colgate Academy, 1896-19125 Associate Professor of Greek and 'l'reasurer of the University since 19125 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1913. Associate Professor of 1V1athematics flinginecringj. fl, B K, A.B., Bucknell University, 18765 A.lV1., Bucknell University: 1879 Graduate Work in Lehigh and Cornell Universities5 Principal of Public Schools, Middletown, Pa., 1876-775 Department of Nlathematics, Doylestown Seminary, 1877-785 Superintendent of Public Schools, Delaware County, Pa., 1878-875 Publisher of Map of Delaware County, Pa., for use in Public Schools, 18845 Department of lVlathematics, Pierce Business College, Philadelphia, 1887-885 lnstructor in Latin and lVlathematics, Bucknell Academy, 1888-955 lnstructor in Nlathematics, Bucknell University, 1895-19025 lnstructor in l.atin and lVlathematics. Colgate Academy, 1902-095 Associate Professor of Nlatliematics, Colgate University, since 19095 lVlemher of the Association of 'l'cachers of Nlathematics, in the Middle States and Maryland. sv'-.. f ' , , cv ilfwfs 'lihirty-one W11,1,1AM FRANKLIN LANGWORTHY, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology. AT.f11BK,A.13., Colgate University, 18875 A.M., Colgate University, 18903 lnstructor in Keystone Academy, 1887-18905 ll'lStl'llCt01' in Colgate Academy, 1890-1912: Assistant Professor of Biology, Colgate University, 1912-19195 Associate Professor of lliology, Colgate University, since 19l9g Student at Cornell University, Summer Session, 1893, 1913-1914, Harvard UniveI'sity, 1899: Columbia University, 19125 on leave of absence 1916-1917, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1916-19l7g Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1917: Contributor to Journal of School Geography. Thirty-two Gftfr 5' P 7 A flllll'-tI1'T lf fli l '5 1 Il-SI ll1l. l.l1llx'll'.l1l.l. lll E' 5,11 Rov WILLIAM FOLEY, A.B., B.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology. A T Q, A.B., Oberlin College, 19039 B.D., Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1906g Graduate Student in liconomics and Sociology, University of Chicago, 1911-14, Fellow in Sociology, University of Chicago, 1912-143 Research Assis- tant in Social Technology, University of Chicago, 1913-145 Lecturer in Social liconomics, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, 1913-143 Associate Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology, Colgate University, since 19145 Member of the American Sociological Society, the American Association for Labor Legisla- tion, the American liconomic Society and the Western lfconomic Society: lixecutive Secretary and Educational Director for War Y. Nl. C. A., Baltimore District, june 1918-September 19193 Special Research Work in Department of Health Service in New York ollice of the American Red Cross, june-September 1920: Professor of Sociology, Summer Session, Syracuse University, 1922, and 1923. FREDERICK MASON JONES, A.M. Associate Professor of Romanic Languages, Registrar. A'1',f1P BK, 13.S., Colgate University, 19093 A.M., Colgate University, 19125 Instructor in lfrench and German, Roselle High School, Roselle, N. nl., 1909-104 .Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, 1910-1919g.AssocIate Professor of Romanic Languages since 19195 Registrar ofthe University, since 19219 Student dent at the University of Grenoble, France, Sulnmer of 19123 SCLlC1Cnt at Paris, Summer of 19145 Student at Grenoble, France, 1923-2-1-3 Member of Modern Language Association of America. 'ASI 1-,WH ' I lllfl-ji. I. l I lv- , MSI, 3,1 ,I Milf 15121 H31 lltli .,5, 11112 Ityi lllil till' lp' 1331 uw il-' i 1 all 11 ll ln Hi wg , l I I yi, Ill - 1 1 1 . ll ll lil al l OM ill my il, II lxv l lil llll ll lllll iw Ilfli il! ,Nl 1 ,W li Il :N we lil -1 I ll Il -I-1, lsll ' Il -,lr :I I ,ffl ,ll lllle llig: lil lil f'-v-Pl , td I K -Q .- I. y I Ir? C ,I I If II is II II I I II I I I I 5 I I I I I I I u if j,fIf-' , 'I ..- 1 my , r rw-,g 1 W ' I fS'AXII,1tfI M.,II,,,IFfIIII.'.I V, I THOMAS WEARING, M.A., B.D., PH.D. Professor of New Testament Interpretation. B. A., 1909, B. Th., 1911,13.D.,1912g M. A., 1914, McMaster University, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1917, Pastorates, Toronto, 1909-1914, Chicago, 1915-19165 Woodstock, 1917-19183 Principal, Woodstock College, 1918-1923. President, British Ifmpire Club, University of Chicago, 19165 President, Social Service Council, Woodstock, 1918, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Woodstock, 1918-1923, Representative, League of Nations. Canada Council, 1920-19235 Member, Home Mission Board, Publication Board, Baptist Ontario-Quebec Conventiong Member Senate, McMaster University, 1918-19235 Member, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. Fellow in New Testament, Uni- versity of Chicago, 19163 Doctor's Thesis, The World-View of the Fourth Gospel, Published by The University of Chicago Press, 1918. I I CLIFFORD ELwooD GATES, A.M. 1-IERMAN Tl-IEODCIR RENDTORFF AUDE, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Assistant Dean of the College. A '1',fI1BK, B.S., Colgate University, 1905, M.S., Colgate University, 19073 Cornell University, Summer Session, 1907: Assistant in Mathematics, Colgate University. 1905-1907: 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: Assoc- ciate Professor of Mathematics, Colgate University, since 1920: Asslstilul' Dean of the College, since 1921. MII. Associate Professor of Modern Languages.. 191?lXvfI'BK,A2P, A.B., Colgate University,19l53A.1Vl., Colgate University, G , Graduate Student, Cornell University, Summer of 1915: Instructor rn Aeflmln, Colgate University. 1915-183 Master in Latin and linghsh, Blair lgflgl'-amy, 19185. Head of Department of Modern Languages, Blair Academy. M d- 920, studied in Porto Rico, Summer of 1919, Associate 'Professor of G0 ern Lanlllliil-ICS, C0lgate University, since 19203 Professor in Latin and Aermflny. Chautauqua Institution, Summer of 19213 Member Modern Language SS-0ClPltl0n of America. Professor of Spanish and Latin, Chautauqua Insti- UIUOI1, Summer of 1922, Contributor to the Scientific Monthly. - .... VP K I W III II nriaef 9 Thirty-three Rorsi5a'rCALv1N WARIJ, A.M. Associate Professor of Romanic Languages. A Ti, fl! B K, AV. B., Colgate University, 19063 A.M., Colgate University, 1910: leaeher of German, Kiskiminctas Spring School, 1906-19083 Instructor in l'rench.'Colgate University, 1908-105 Head ofthe Department of French and Cierman, Stamford Preparatory School, 1910-1911: I-lead of Department of French and German, Irving School, 1911-1914, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, Allegheny College, 1914-1920, Associate Professor of Spanish Denison University, 1920-1921, Associate Professor of Romania Languages. Cfllllilf'-f UlllV0l'Slty, since 19213 Student in Paris, summer of 1912: Student a t ci0lllll1lJl2l University. 1916: Co-author of jose , a Spanish Text-book. Thirty-four i1iQfI 3AlMAGUNU1 WIQlf?1?25?ilP1 LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES BALLANT1NE, D.S.O. Director of Military Instruction: Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Graduate of Royal Military School, Toronto, Course at Hythe, 1-Iayling ls- land, and Aldershot, England. Served in South African War, Mentioned in Sir John French's Dispatches, Invested with the Distinguished Service Order hy King George. Severely wounded. Successively commanded the 4th Bat- talion, 76th Battalion, and the 190th Battalion ofthe Canadian Forces. Ap- pointed to Colgate University, September 1912. RICHARD CRESSON HARLOW, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education. CID EK, fIJK fb, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1912g M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 19135 Assistant Professor Physical lfducation, Pennsylvania State College 1912-1922, Instructor in Ornithology- Pennsylvania State College 1912-19. Coach Varsity Football and Boxing, Pennsylvania State College. First I,ieut. of Infantry, U. S. A. 1918-1919. Associate Professor of Physical lidueation and Head Coach of Varsity Football and Boxing, Colgate since1922. Author of Breeding Birds of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Contrihutor to various Ornithological Publications including The Auk, Bird Lore, Cassinia and The Oologist. Member of The Cooper Ornithological Club, The Deleware Valley Ornithological Club, The Wilson Club. Fellow, The Museum of Com- parative Oology. ' 4 , 1 1:1-.. fill lifl l'l lli Nl ,ill ml WH iii! iillll Jill ,lim lf iz, rt' il' 1.1 l, lie lil' ill :ll ii .V lil ' l iii l will Q1 ily v -ss-s--- .aff-. , . ftp., eeti ..,. -.s,. . .. .-ss,lN1 U' it iald teas HlEr , ,,,,Pi , . l i i 2 i 7' ,. 'H ui' ll if fi 'l'HoMAs MAHLON THOMPSON, A.M. li Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. l A.l3., Ohio State.University, 1912, A.M., University of Chicago, 1917, Q lnstructor in the Philippine Normal School, Manila, P. l., 1912-16, Captain 1 of Infantry, U. S. Army, 1917-19, Graduate Student at the University of Chi- 3 cago, 1919, Professor of Philosophy and Education, William and Vashti College, I- 1919-20, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Lombard College, 1920-22, , Graduate Student at the University of Chicago, summer, 1922, Assistant , Professor of Psychology-and.Education, Colgate University, 1922, ,Graduate , student -at Columbia University, SllU'l11lCl',1923,MCI1lbCfOfN8tlOl13l1LlllICZltl0l1 , Association, New York State Teachers Association, American Association of t University Professors, American Association ofTeachers of Education, National 5 Child Welfare Association, American Child Health Association. i l 5 l ll CLARENCE CAMERON IQOCHENDERFER, A.M. f Associate Professor of Economics. 'A.l3., Maryville Collegc,A.lV1., degrees Olivet College and the University of Q Wlscon-sm: Graduate student -for two and one half years at Cornell and Colum- I E bla Universities, American Vice and Deputy Consul General at Beirut, Syria ill C1907-1909j, 1910-1917, Member ofthe Faculties of Pennsylvania State College Iii University of Wisconsin, Washington University iSt. Louisl, and Cornell Uni- rly versity, 1917-1922, Professor and Director ofthe Departnient of Coinnierccof f 5 George Waslnngton University, 1917-1918, Flour Administrator for the Dis- , trict of Columbia by appointment of Mr. Hoover, 1919-1920,' Statistician to li, ater . mes, irector O airoacsg - .. , ne o tie '.lll'0P071n 1 W 1- D H' D' f R 'I 1 19201972 Cl i 4 I I Division ofthe U. S. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, lVle.mber of 1 5 tlie.AlnEr.1can Economic Association, lVIemher of the Academy of Political and k Socia clence. l V15 l V 1 l ,Q l if all 5 BURDETTE ICIBBE NORTHROI', M.E. 4, . . . ' f Associate Professor in Physics. llc lVl.l'.., Cornell University, 1918, Assistant in Physics, Cornell University. xl, 1917-18, lnstructorin Electrical Engineering, Cornell, 1918-20, lnstructorin 1 1 Radio Communication, Cornell, 1920-23, Associate.Profcssor in Physics, 901' 1' gate, 1923-2-1-, lVlember, American Institute of Electrical lungincers. l 1 1 1 y k 'Phirty-live ' si' E ' 1 .5 fi, fri s ' 1. ll 119i-Pf-+1 5. 1 Q1 . 1 .fmummmmggmi CARI. Atifiu-rn KA1.1.GR1iN, B.D. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Director of Debates. fl X, '13 B K, A.B., Colgate University, 1917: B.D., Rochester '1'heological Seminary, 1920: First Lieutenant and Chaplin, United States Army, 1918: liducational and Religious Work with Army Y. Nl. C. A., 1917 and 1919: Pastor, West Lafayette Baptist Church, and Students' Pastor, Purdue University, 1920- 21: lnstructor 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 Cuxvriss AusTiN. A.lV1., Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Latin. A X A,f17 B K, A.1S., Syracuse University. 1916: A.lV1., University of Illinois, 1919: Ph.D., Illinois, 1921: Principal of Westport, N. Y., High School, 1916-1917: Assistant in Classics, University of lllinois, 1917-1919: Assistant Librarian, Camp Sherman, Ohio, Summer of 1918: 1 e11ow in Classics, Uni- versity of lllinois, 1919-1921: Special Cataloguer, University of lllinois Library. Summers of 1921 and 1922: Assistant Professor of l.atin, Colgate University, since 1921: lV1ernber ofthe American Philological Association: lV1en1bcr of the Classical Association of the Middle Atlantic States: Author of '1'he Eignihcant Name in '1'erence : Contributor to Proceedings of American Philological Association. '1'hirty-six S'rANi.laY EVERE'l'TBA1.DW1N, lV1.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. A T, A.B., Colgate University, 1912: B.D., Colgate Tlieological Seminary, 191-1: A. lV1., Colgate University, 1920: Pastor, First Baptist Church, Whites- laoro, 191-1-16: lV1issionary. A. B. lf. lV1. S., Burma, 1916-1921: Graduate Student, Oxford University, 1921-1922: Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Col- gate University, 1922-23. figs. moss gf.. 'sa VM tx, I , 4 134 1 if-Ill Ni W wi 1-1 if QM. lllfl 51-1 :NE 17 T1 ll' ii li V :Nl lil 1 1 1 1 ill iw ffl EM 13,5 11.11 'N ,.. Wai' 4, il.. .Wi ,mf lr' fm 111-I 1511 M111 iw :lil li' 1'1 lllll ii' 1111 4 . rf ual fm 1 gli' 1111 wi 91.1.1.1 l'errysville, lVld.: lnstructor in Chemistry, Colgate University, since 1919. Assistant Professoriof Physical lfdueation. Colgate University, since 1921. fgiflxll,lh1llAi.lliill. YNWE1 1 KENNETH SCOTT IDANIELS, 13.8. Instructor n Chemistry. . l A T, li.S., Colgate University: Served in U. S. Ammonia Nitrate Plant. RAYMOND .lol-iN Hismvl-m.1.. 13. Chem. lnstructor in Chemistry. A X P, A X li, l3.Chem., Cornell Universitv. 1919: Instructor in Chemistrv. Cornell University, 1919-20: lnstructor in Che-mistry. Colgate University, sinee 1920: MCI11l5Cl',Al11CI'1CZl1l Chemical boclety, lVlemher Colgate Chemical hoclety. Wu.i.iAM A1,oNzo REID, 13.8. Assistant Professor ol' Physical Education. fl' llll, l5.S., Colgate University, 191Sg' Director of Athletics,. University ol' Detroit, fall of 1919: Graduate Manager ol Athletics. Colgate University. since 1920g Coach Varsitv Basketball and llaschall, Colgate University, since 1920: 'l'hirty-seven 1-1 V ' -f-it 1 l 1 'i 13' ' aww! 1 Mi., mf, A 1 ml ' 1 , . 9 ill ,. rl ll lil lil ll ll' 1. ll l ill ls HOWARD ADAMS DOBELL, A. B. LI Instructor in Mathematics. ATJIHB K, A.B., Syracuse University, 1919gwith Chapin and Baker Manu- 1 . facturing Co., 1919-19205 with Union Teachers Agency, 1920-21g on leave of ' l absence 1923-24. lfl il 1 .ls ll 3111 O :ll l ll. il ill l If 24 lv ll .ill it ll v'l ' ill all . if FORD BILDERBECK SAUNDERS, B. S. .5 1.1 :N Instructor in Music. fl ll 22 N, T A A, l5.S., Colgate University, 19213 Student, Cornell University Summer Session, 1916-1918, 19215 University Organist and Assistant in Music, is fl Colgate University, since 1921. it ' ll U! 4. - ll , ll.1l ing ll 1:1 l il! l lil ll :ll xl ii I f 1'hirty-eight JOSEPH CRAWFORD POLLEY, A.M. . Instructor of Mathematics . mel ,lll lll 2 A.li., Yale College, 19213 A.M., Yale University, 19235 Graduate Student at Yalcafl-University, 19.21-23, Assistant Instructor of Mathematics at Yale llllq University, 1922-235 Instructor of Mathematics atlcolgate University, since i 1 1923. Member of American Mathematical Society. Q ,I l l 2 ill 1351+ mill r ,- L fy, '-4' ' . llfffw nib lf 5 g,.fa.. - w- P xii, 1, . H f fail 2211513 flwiufi 5 :fm trauma in 113211 1 i I1 . il lil ii I' Il ill f' FV lj ifi xl Ji 13: lf QM GEORGE OSCAR l-IOHL, A. B. 11 . . if .2 lnstructor ln M2lCl1Cl113t1CS ll l, A.ll., l,elmanon Valley College, 1923: Instructor in Matlieinatics, Lclmanon 1 Vallcy Academy, 1922-23g Instructor in Nlatliexllatics, Lebanon Valley il fll , . . . . . , Hifi Lollcge, Summer bcssion, 19233 Instructor ln NlZltllEl11ZltlCS, Colgate Unl- W 1 versity. 1923-24. 1,1 .H PM UH! 1: 31 ilifl Sli' 11155 ill, ii. fllol lllfi 15:11 flu? 1... ,fl N I iw, ri 1,331 1 , 1. 1 R7 ' RUssl41.1,l4'RHleMoN'1' Simms, B. O.E. I 7 lnstructor in English and Director of Dramatics.. I B0 15.51 ll. A P, Syracuse UI1lVlfl'Sity. 1923. lnsrructor ol' lfnglish mil lJll'CCt0l'01 lJl'1ll11IlClCS, at Colgate, 1923-24. ' 1 r 'I 1 1 if 1 1 1 T11 1 .4 R I 1 r 21 'if fi wi 1141 lil! il ill 1 in ll E lv lil: . 1 1 sg . - lil. Wu.l.1AM blliWli'l l'ILVER'1'S, A. B. ll, lnstructor in French I ll, E3 K A P, cl: B K, A,B,, Colgate University, 19235 Instructor in French at Col- gate, 1923-24. . E1 il z' 1 fi V ll rg gr N liirty-n I I G. ALFRED WILLIAM AVENS, B. S. Assistant in 'Chemistry B.S., Colgate University, 19235 Assistant in Chemistry at Colgate, l923-243 fVlember Colgate Chemical Society. Forty fS'AlLMAG.lllNilD?ll iilmlml A RALPH M1Lo HAYES, B.S. Assistant: in Biology li. S., Colgate University, 1922. .riwrxi XJVIIEF iyi1,ff.l WD .1 A mAa U JL O I Us All.. A 1 1 N1 ?!X 5 X 'MAA LIYXUM 'AQ R, A , ,A GH , 35.11155 Hi SAIL L ' my -' ' n : .,, Colgaie Univer.fL'ily Alumni Corporafion 0j5'cer.r GEORGE W. CORE, '94 Prr.rirfr'ui Serrelary T1':a.fun'r ALFRED E. ALTON, '02 HAROLD O. WHI1'NAI.l., '00 Board of Direcionr F. GORHAM BRIGHAM, 'OS RAYMOND E. BROOKS, '06 GIEORGE W. Colm, '94 WIl.FRliD W. FRY ELLIERY C. HUN'l'ING'1'0N,JR.,,I4 J. A. MIGEL, '05 AiGl'3fiGEI rm: if xA F1 CARLTON O. MIl.l,lili, '14 NIISLISOIIRNIAI READ ICRNEST B. RUSSELL, 'IO ALLAN B. STEARNS, '08 HOWARD G. STOKES, 'll FRANK NI. WIl.L1AMs,'95 xx ,, ,-rl.-. Forty-thrcc VV lair 4, i f57Mmft.ii.aiu1ai yf'j,,?.,1,,g3. iw he Cofgaie UnL'r2er.rL'iy fflumru' Corporation Review of Past Year Shows Many lmportant Accomplishments Limitation of Student Body Sets Definite Goal emaining staunchly true to their Alma Mater during the past year, Colgate graduates have contributed vital support to the University through the medium of the Alumni Corporation and, with carefully made plans and a perfected organization to execute them, are eagerly looking forward to still greater accomplishments. The work of the entire group as a whole and ofeach ofthe committees and distinct associations has been several steps in advance of that of former years and augurs well for the future. Though previously somewhat doubtful of the definite good they were seeking for Colgate, the Alumni have been faithfully performing their large share of work which has helped to bring the institution to its present high standing. However, with the recent announcement that one thousand students will be the absolute limit ofthe student body, a definite end is in view and the Corporation in close affiliation with the Board of Trustees and the Faculty is releasing all of its powers to assure a bigger and a better Colgate. The success of the hundred and fourth annual commencement held last june may be largely attributed to the work of the Commencement Committee of the Alumni Corporation and it provides more tangible evidence of their ac- tivity than may possibly he found for that of the other important groups. Ar that time the greatest number of graduates yet assembled since the Centennial was brought together to witness the graduation of the largest Senior Class in the history of the University, 123 men from the college and 12 from the Seminary. As usual, the Alumni contributed much toward the success of this important function which added another bright page to their book of association with Colgate, besides enjoying the annual banquet, transacting business, and having several extremely favorable reports at the meeting ofthe Alumni Corporation. The Finance Committee aims to complete the Endowment Fund Cam- paign, and to interest men and women to support with their gifts the work ofthe University. This group, headed by lVlr. Austin L. Babcock, '03, as chairman, has so far collected over eight hundred thousand dollars of this money and is closely associated with the president and trustees in furthering the financial l orty-fou r , . Tllllwb Q,5,1,,Q . i:' i,f .. , ,wig 114 li N' J lil ' '4 If lil 'Ply , I 'yy wi' 1 i i f , ffl lil,b1lAtC.ll ibiluil 1 , management of the institution. It is vigorously pushing the campaign for funds to make the gymnasium a reality and carefully working out plans for raising the money necessitated by the expansion of the University. The Publicity Committee under lVlr. Allan B. Stearns, '08, chairman, has well filled its purpose to arrange for proper publicity of the progress of the work of the University. Working in very close co-operation with the University Press Bureau, it has been of inestimable value in opening new channels for the steady stream of news which is regularly sent out by the undergraduates to over one hundred and twenty newspapers throughout the country. During a period of three months, press clipping bureaus returned approximately thirty-five hundred items of Colgate news which had appeared in various papers. When necessary, financial aid has been given the Press Bureau, and with this and other valuable assistance it has perfected its service to such an extent that letters have been frequent, complimenting the Colgate publicity system. In fact, the success of this work has been so marked that other colleges have requested infor- mation concerning the organization in order to attempt to bring theirs to a like point of efliciency. Through the Placement Committee, of which Professor H. O. Whitnall, '00, is chairman, nearly all the men ofthe graduating class who needed help in finding suitable employment were satisfactorily cared for. Helpful connections have been established between the Alumni oflice and responsible concerns which pro- vide promising opportunities for college graduates. Data is kept on file con- cerning details of various forms of employment, and, through the co-operation of the Faculty, vocational guidance is available for undergraduates who need help in choosing their life work. 'llhe lVlembership Committee has rendered valuable service to the Alumni body by relating every graduate and former student to a district organization for active participation. Mr. C. O. Miller, '14, chairman, prepared an effective pamphlet last year for the members of the graduating class. This outlined the purposes and the work ofthe Alumni Corporation and acquainted the new mem- bers with the distinct groups. rlihegcommittee extended its work further by for- warding to the secretary of the local groups the names and addresses of any new men locating within their field of activityl It was also instrumental in bringing about the formation of new organizations, the total number of which is now twenty-seven. Whereas fifty graduates formerly composed such a group, the plan is now being widened to provide for a distinct organization wheneverten . . . . . fs 1 W . ., alumni are located within a convement radms. lhus the work of the Corpora- tion will be extended as far as is effectively possible. f 1 s 1 ' ' , . 1' s i , I 1 lhe becondary Schools Committee, of which Di. ,lGSblC B- DZIVIS. 95, 15 ion and broadening itswork to include nnected with such institutions. That this chairman, is strengthening its organizat practically every alumnus who is co Forty-fi 1' ' -5 1 ff-3 ryJ,'E Hi ,, V -fi i lf. 1 i Hfi'll WAN. LJ x X l llill-'12,-Tl JA. l, V8 'f committee is rendering eHicient service alone as well as in affiliation with the publicity work of the undergraduates and the Corporation is shown by the fact that the number of applications for admission to the freshman class has for several years exceeded the facilities of the University to care for them. This has been a decided advantage, for from these a carefully selected group has each year been allowed to enter, thus materially raising the standard of the student body. That the choice of the faculty has been wise and that the committee is thought- fully functioning in directing the proper students to Colgate is shown by the large percentage of men who return each year to continue their work. Much credit is due the Alumni Athletic Council, of which A. Migel,'05, is chairman, for the efficient and satisfactory work which has been done by the committee in helping to maintain and further the athletic interests of Colgate. Two of its important accomplishments are already seen and the third will soon begin to bear fruit. The selection of Coach Harlow as mentor of the football team and also a member of the faculty is already recognized as a wise and ex- tremely successful step. It is interesting to note that Colgate was considerably in advance of other colleges in this respect and that shortly after the announce- ment that Mr. Harlow had accepted the offer, ameeting ofNew England college presidents decided upon a similar plan as the I'l10St effective means of removing all taint of professionalism from college athletics and raising them to a higher plane. Another prominent achievement of the Council is the success which has followed the budgeting program for placing the financial management of ath- letics upon a sure foundation. By means of careful planning and splendid co- operation between the Council, graduate-manager Reid, undergraduate mana- gers, coaches, Dr. Huntington, and Professor l-l.O. Whitnall, Athletic Treasurer, a deficit of fourteen thousand dollars has been entirely wiped out and a safe scheme proposed for the future. Adherence to this proposition which was pre- pared by the Council seems to assume the financial success of athletics in the future and to point the way toward further important improvements. A third vital step is the adoption of the one-year rule which will go into effect next fall and debar all freshmen from playing on varsity teams. Colgate in this respect will then fall into line with the majority of colleges throughout the country. In the past some difficulties have arisen in scheduling games with institutions where this policy was pursued, but in the future no such embarrassing situations can arise on this point. Fora short period this will prove a hindrance in cer- tain sports, but the rapidly increasing size of the upper classes will soon equalize the situation. The Athletic Council is likewise deeply interested in the cam- paign for the new gymnasium and is doing a large workin this vital Held. Along with the other reports delivered at Commencement, Mr. W. M. Kay was called upon to present a survey of work upon the plan for a new hotel at Hamilton to be called the Colgate Inn. At that time the Corporation had been formed and the land acquired and a promising start made upon the sale of Porty-six .... ..,.-,.. ,,,, ,, , I..-.'1.V.. 1, , s' ,,. .4 xl lli l r l l ,li V t f ----7.-f 'T i w..N-i---n,wAa4HuiWMW- A K--.?ff.'I'ffT.f'IIT1TfIZ'f.. T' A 'pq sit: lsll, satin Aeummvi Q 5 an V' WV ' -' - ' --- qw rsvp ly y ill , gl ' ,, two hundred thousand dollars in stock to alumni and townspeople. To date y M progress has been so encouraging that the United Hotels Corporation has con- i l tracted to lease the property for a period of thirty years and assured the con- 1 struction of a hotel which will begin in the spring of 1924- andbe ready forbusi- 'll W ness before Commencement the following year. ,NL li. in ll il Final plans for Alumni Day were also completed, announced at Commence- pf fi ment, and met with very general approval. lVluch interest was aroused then in il? 1, . . . ,1 . . . . '1 this new graduate activity. lhls enthusiasm was extremely helpful in Stllllll- 'il' lating the interest of many to return for the reunion which proved so successful. , About three hundred were back for this important occasion, wandered over the l il IN Nl T, Ml ' UP A L11 T- s ,l 1 I ir l I 11 li 'rn i Ii ALUMNI AND STUDENTS UNITE IN SUPPORT or THE TEAM We ll ii i .i lx campus, visited the fraternity houses, and found their old rooms in the dorms. p, 5 They sat in the class rooms, greeted the old professors, met the new ones, and at- ri! tended the splendid service in the chapel. They watched the football team in T p its linal practice before the Syracuse game, and revelled in the revivified Colgate 7 p! spirit with which the campus was vibrant. Their part in the mass meeting ' T held in the gymnasium was a big factor in making this one of the largest and most prominent of these important annual occasions. Saturday they-went -to Syra- pb p cuse on the special train with the students, marched to the stadium with them p and helped the team bring down to defeat a supposedly unbeatable Orange lvl eleven. It was to be expected that there should be an unanimous demand that - Alumni Day be made a regular part of the annual program. eil wp T. T ' ill ig F . 'Hill orty seven M-Lu 4-dank -A-n.,,.g ...., .. ' '... .,I'l SMMACYMUNHDH. if i t Undoubtedly the most important event of the day was the Chapel services, attended by both alumni and undergraduates. They were addressed by James C. Colgate, George W. Cobb, and President George Barton Cutten. The latter frankly discussed the problems which then faced the institution and outlined the steps which must necessarily be taken to solve them. The most pressing of these and in reality the problem is the attitude of the University toward freshmen, the requirements for admission, the number which should be admitted, and the care of them particularly during the first important year of college From the stand- point ofthe Alumni, the question of the size of the student body and the equip- ment required is the most serious one facing the Corporation. Colgate for some years past, in common with other colleges, has found it necessary to exclude a large percentage of those seeking higher education, and a decision as to where the limit shall be placed is therefore neccssary. ln discussing this vital point Dr. Cutten said in part:- The problem is coming to us, of course, and coming more and more, as to the number that shall be admitted to Colgate. There has to be on the part ofthe lloard of'l'rustees some limit placed to the number, and that limit in my own mind for the size of Colgate should be somewhere in the neighborhood of one thousand. It may be if we set this limit that we shall have the same problem before long that we now have in limiting our freshman class to two hundred, and two hundred fifty-six are admitted: limit the college to one thousand and it may be that twelve hundred will be crowded in. It is al- most impossible to keep your business down if it is successful, and the same is true as far as college work is concerned. Having stated the size of the student body which in his opinion will be most beneficial to the institution and most effective in maintaining its ideals and standards, the President advanced to a discussion of the requirements for ad- mission and freshmen supervision. To care for this number at present is utterly out of the question, and Dr. Cutten plainly stated the situation in these words with which he closed his address:- lt is impossible for us todo the work which we want to do and which I have outlined to do for one thousand students without a larger professorial staff and more equipment, but if we are to rake proper care of our freshmen, and that means, if the freshmen are properly cared for, we must have a larger staff to do it and more equipment to carry out this work. As a result of these statements and the necessity that some move be made by the Board of Trustees to fix a limit to the future growth of Colgate, the student body was somewhat prepared for President Cutten's report of the action taken at the first meetingof the new year. The Maroon issue ofjanuary twenty- third carried an article upon the subject to this effects- Speaking to the student body Monday morning, President George Barton Cutten said that one thousand has been set as a limit to the enrollment at Colgate. Forty-eight i .... .. T. ...,. ,,.. .,,, . . , '- ' A., ' I ' 5 ,, V fi til, rl Jalal 1 Y I n I I I I I I I 1. fel III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i . I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I .III 'I I I II 'I I I l II' I II I XI If IL I III I III III 'I III i'aMIIiSau AGMNDHIHIuI on 'The trustees ofthe University have decided,' he said 'that the enrollment of Colgate shall be limited to one thousand students in the future. Colgate has always fostered the small college idea, and we are going to keep Colgate a small College. l.ast year four hundred and sixty-live men ap- plied for admission and only two hundred and fifty-seven of this number could be admitted. 'lCducation in general does not know where it is going' he continued, 'but we know where we are going. We knew that something would have to be doneg and this is our answer: Our regis- tration will never exceed one thousand students. 'The recent announcement that Colgate will have a new gymnasium soon and the completion of a new dormitory and fraternity houses has started a building program that will end with ac- commodations for one thousand students. 'The changing conditions', said President Cutten 'will mean that the endowment of the University will have to be increased by two or three million dollars. 'Our training of college men in the future will be intensive rather than extensive. Small college ideals will still prevail. This will be assured by our program. ' This announcement, coupled with the previous discussion by President Cutten, is of tremendous importance to the Alumni and, in fact, is a platform outlining their activities for years to come The basis of all future moves on the part of the Corporation will henceforth be the fulfilment of the requirements of a college of this size. Expansion of the student body to the number of one thousand makes Il larger plant absolutely necessary and a faculty of practically double the present size. This will necessitate the raising of about four million dollars, of which about a million and a half will be expended on buildings and equipment, and the remainder used as endowment to provide an income to meet additional salaries and running expenses. Following the erection of the sorely needed gymnasium, an additional class room building will be erected and later two or three dormi- tories, a necessary addition to the library, and an observatory. It is also planned to increase the faculty to one hundred, thereby, making the ratio between pro- fessors and students one to ten. This has been found by careful experiment to be the most effective teaching force and is maintained by a large numer of colleges. The present ratio at Colgate is only one to fourteen and eight-tenths and is generally admitted to be very inadequate. This is readily seen to bear un- favorable comparison with that of Princeton which is about one to nine and four-tenths. l The raising of this large sum is mainly in the hands of President George i Barton Cutten who is Working in co-operation with the Alumni to obtain it in lg il substantial amounts from philanthropic persons deeply interested in educational II ,ll advancement. The campaign, rather than being a drive in the generally ac- T Ili cepted sense of the term, is proceeding inasomewhatlesssystematic and clon- I spicuous manner but with determination, nevertheless. It is hoped that with- I in five years the task will have been completed. The funds Wlll probably be II made use of as soon as they become available. I fl l i i I W Forty-nine will -YL-T V. 5 W, 1 M-.. . .. .l .. . - LZ. T I I 'J'-llli III IIIIII-My If I er . H 7 'f lffx i, pri rthvfrj fff ' DE r W .li xD !TXlL1.l.LJlX'llJ.dil 'L' limit ' ' The Alumni are not without a large share in this ambitious program and have formulated a plan for greatly increasing their support to their Alma Mater. The close of the Campaign for A Million Dollars and a New Gymnasium is rapidly approaching and for many will be completed this June, though for later pledges it will end the same month next year. However, with the completion of this work, another will be begun which will be carried on mainly through the medium of the district alumni organizations. The new plan of alumni financial support is to ask every graduate to include a contribution to Colgate in his yearly budget of expenses, this to be an annual gift throughout his life. At present it is estimated that such a program without placing a burden on any one alumnus should yield an annual income of about lifty thousand dollars. When the expenses ofthe Alumni Corporation, which amount to about live thousand dollars a year, are deducted, a net increase in endowment of approximately forty-live thousand dollars will be left, which will soon provide a new building, a new department, or other desired improve- ments. It is expected that such a plan will yield an increasingly large income and at the same time be less of a burden and therefore more acceptable to the alumni than frequent and extensive campaigns. Moreover, it should be easier to handle, more dependable, and less expensive than the older plan. 'The rapidly changing make-up of the student body augurs well for the continued success of such scheme. Whereas, previous to 1910 the student body was far smaller than at present and made up of a large number of men studying for ministerial and teaching careers, it has now nearly doubled in size with astill largerincrease inimmediate view,andat present is constitutedlargely of mengoing into otherprofessions and businesses yieldingsubstantial incomes. The Alumni Corporation at present consists mainly of younger men, and for a few years this condition will prevail. This outlook, therefore, points to phe- nomenal results as Colgate graduates increase in number, Financial-power, and consequent abilty to support their Alma Mater as she has been loyally sup- ported in the past. - The first and at the present the most prominent step in the program of expansion will be the construction of the new gymnasium. Following the de- cision of the Board of Trustees to limit the number to one thousand it was found necessary to redraft the plans for the proposed structure in order to ac- commodate that number. These are rapidly progressing and the campaign is well under way at present. The immediate outlook seems toindicate that the new building will be begun this spring as soon as ground can be broken for laying the foundation. The future plans of the Alumni Corporation include the maintenance and development of the organization along the lines which are already proving so fifty ,. ,1 ,ig ..f, i.'f!x 5l , .gi 44. WM .llii 4 l ,W J-, 1 , H successful and which are expected to be exceedingly beneficial. In this way the graduates are doing their utmost and thoroughly deserving of President Cutten's oft-repeated statement that the Colgate graduates are the most loyal group of alumni that he has ever worked with. They are nobly fulfilling through the Corporation their expressed purpose:- To promote the general Welfare of Colgate Universityg to develop an active and enduring interest in all the affairs of the College almong its alumni, undergraduates, former students, and friendsg to furnish a medium through which said alumni, undergraduates, former students and friends may definitely participate in the activities and interests of the Universityg and to develop an organization which shall be the means of maintaining a close association of Colgate men Wherever situated.-From the Articles of Incorporation. Fifty-one ' i 1 li7Q1':?Tf5'f 1 1 f- 1 fTMLMMI.11lNlDJl1 2111.12 V. dndrewf H all HE Newton Lloyd Andrews dormitory was opened for uselast fall following its completion in the spring and dedication at the 1923 Commencement. lt is now housing approximately one hundred students and partially fills a long felt need for more rooming accommodations on the Hill. The new build- ing was erected 2lt2lCOSt of about two hundred thousand dollars and was made possible by a bequest ofthe late Richard lVl. Colgate supplemented hy a gift of his son Henry A. Colgate of the University Board of Trustees. The structure is named in honor of Dr. Newton Lloyd Andrews who as Dean of the Faculty and Professor of the Greek Language and Literature gave a life of long and successful service to the college and won for himself a lasting place in the hearts of those who knew him. I No efforts have been spared to make this latest addition to the campus buildings a model of the best dormitory construction. It was built by Mr. E. K. Fenno, previous contractor for the Colgate lVlemorial Chapel, and embodies the latest developments in the design of buildings for students' rooms. Random rubble from the quarry on the college hill together with Indiana limestone trim- mings are the materials which have been fashioned into an edificeof Tudor style. It is 173 feet 8 inches long by 56 feet 8 inches wide and contains comfortable quarters for eighty-four men. A large fireplace in each suite of rooms and particular care in providing for suflicient natural and artificial light add much to the comfort of the occupants. Numerous casement-type windows with metal sashes are another feature. Terracotta tile for the interior walls and oak woodwork combine to make attractive rooms which will stand the severe service to which they are naturally subjected. The division of the building by a fire wall and nearly all-steel construction insure ample protection. The Trustees through the medium of the Building Committee and the architect have taken great pains to assure a model college dormitory. Announcement of the signing of the contract for the erection of the building was made to the student body May second, 1922, and work on the foundation began the following week. Dr. William Nlangam Lawrence delivered the address at the laying of the corner stone hlune eighteenth. Building proceeded as rapidly as possible during the summer in order to place the roof before winter. This was done in spite of serious delays in obtaining the stone 'trim- mings, and inside work continued during the cold months. The completed building was open for inspection last Commencement, and has been occupied since the fall of 1923. Fltfy-two r l 'ff lpjfl. if A H4995 17 l llgl lffl l 1 l s yt N fildilltiliiiifiilllhflllllll Q., he Colgate Inn OI.GA'1'If1 1nn will be ready to receive guests in the spring of 1925. As a result of serious consideration of the need for such a building and the interest and activity of several prominent alumni, the first definite move wasmade during the early part of1923. Since then,though somewhat altered from the original, progress of the plans for the organization of a company and the raising of necessary money have been so rapid that it is now definitely an- nounced that construction will begin before the 1924 Commencement. Im- mediately upon its completion it will be taken over by the American Hotels Corporation, a subsidiary of the United Hotels Corporation, and operated un- der a thirty year lease as one of their chain of Colonial lnns. At meetings of the Alumni Corporation held in June. 1921, and again at the following Commencement the desirability of an up-to-date inn locatediat Hamil- ton was repeatedly set forth in speeches by alumni. A committee appointed to investigate reported that the Corporation was not then in a position to under- take such an enterprise because of its responsibilities already assumed in the campaign for endowment and the new gymnasium., Fortunately its supporters were not discouraged by this turn of events and succeeded in interesting a few business men of experience and integrity in the matter. The formation of a stock company for securing funds was considered, and this plan was subse- quently adopted. 'lihrough the fortunate friendship between W. A. Kay, the companyls representative, and Captain Stephen Bobo, a vice-president of the American Hotels Corporation, this concern became deeply interested in the enterprise and about the first of January of this year alhliated itself with thelocal com- pany which will own the property and control it.in conjunction with the larger company which will operate the house under a thirty year lease. The added impetus thus given to the undertaking has now definitely assured the immediate erection of the building. The amount of stock pur- chased to date together with funds available from other sources make possible the announcement that construction will begin before the 1924 Commencement. The B. White Engineering Corporation of New York which has-made a special study of hotel designing is now drawing plans for this lJllllK1l1l'g.Wl1lC.l1 should cost in the neighborhood of QS160,000 without furnishings. lhls will provide a structure of Colonial style with about sixty guest irooims. It will be of the slow-burning type with careful provisions .made for increasing the capacity at minimum cost. Simplicity with the maximum of comfort and convenience will he the chief end in view. At the same time it is planned to make Colgate Inn the peer of the twenty or more other hotels 'now open or under construction for the operating company. Fifty-thru 1 :X S 'z . . I ' ll if v f init 5.1. twat 1 i 'H K f spvfl fi 1 r' f . 1 Vi 'Y , V.'. 1. llff 1 ,Q ij! XZ il.1l .1 s xi .Ju 11 --P lui' li I he ew Gymnaaium Drive d.r.mre.r Comrimcfion in 1924-1925 ITH the alumni drive for a Million Dollars and a New Gymnasium rapidly nearing completion and the need for such anew building becom- ing yearly more pressing, the graduates and students are now firmly or- ganized and working hard to Complete the Job of raising the last dollar neces- sary for the erection of this structure which will be started by June 1924. Be- ginning with the exciting days preceding the Syracuse game last fall, this agi- tation has steadily grown in volume until every Colgate man is now strenuously working to make the new gymnasium a reality as soon as possible. Necessary funds are now either available or in sight, and plans are being carefully rushed to completion in order that bids may be called for and the contract awarded, in the hope of laying the corner-stone at Commencement. However, no efforts are being spared by those in charge to make this building complete in every detail and thoroughly adequate for the future needs of the University. The steadily growing sentiment among the graduates and trustees for such a move was apparently crystalized by Alumni Day' and the outstanding football victory over Syracuse through the better understanding of the situation and the enthusiasm and interest aroused by these important events. Since then progress has been rapid and the outlook is now bright. One hundred thousand dollars has been given by the trustees themselves and on January eighteenth they voted to allocate to the gymnasium fund the next hundred thousand dollars paid by the alumni after November 1, 1923, into the treasury of the Centennial Drive. A like amount is now being raised by the graduates and seventy thousand dollars additional by the students. This work is being carried forward under the plan suggested by Raymond E. Brooks, '06. No man is asked to give of himself but to solicit one hundred dollars in small subscriptions. During the Christmas recess, the students alone raised eighteen thousand dollars for the fund and are now striving to complete their quota. Each -man has been asked to place in the hands of the undergraduate committee a list of a hundred friends to whom a form letter is sent containing the student's signa- ture. The personal touch thus given to the drive is producing splendid results. In view ofthese developments, preparations for the construction ofthe build- ing is rapidly progressing. At the Centennial Celebration, a committee composed of Austen Colgate, F. T. Proctor, and George W. Cobb, was appointed to make an exhaustive investigation of gymnasiums in thislcountry. Those of Dart- mouth, Cornell, Yale, Syracuse, and other universities were studied and plans 1'lfty-four V I I ,, . 1 I .al 4 , I , ifl.i,f'?l,hD Y P 4 , . l r .A X illl ESM fiiq ll iff l IN 'rid Sill? HV' mf Wil riff wl .Mil M flili lllls 55.25 l V NTU will NIH fill, wil 1 i lm ll? lslll HH: HU WE ' i Q ii l HM alfil lll alll UW zilli lil- .MZ New Hlli Wi lfgii qw! ,,, hill .hill lfeiii 'fi' f 1 i I ., -fi ii W1 ' if 'N fall' iii' ll 1ll .ma..g mslldmaadsfa were drawn incorporating the best features of each together with any special im- provements particularly adapted to the local situation. However, the decision of the Board of Trustees to limit the student body to one thousand necessitated a radical change in the size of the projected building. Accordingly, the promi- nent New York architectural firm of F. B. and A. Ware has recently redrawn the former plans and designed a splendid structure with spacious accommodations for this number and maximum provisions for thirteen hundred. lt will be built ofnative stone similar to the other campus buildings and located at the south end of Whitnall Field. 'lihere will be an entrance on the west side and another opening to the athletic field. An east and west wing will flank the main portion of the building, which will contain the basketball court. The north elevation is to be the front with a large track and field house on the south side. The di- mensions ofthe building are 244 by 26-l feet. The ground Hoor will be mainly occupied by the swimming pool in the east wing, locker rooms in the central portion and offices in the west wing. A tank 30 by 73 feet is included in the plan with space on one side for two hundred spectators. The ceiling of this will be extended to the second floor over the deeper end in order to provide space for spring boards and towers for diving. Directly adjoining in the main portion will be a large room with space for thirteen hundred double-tier lockers, a shower room containingnineteen heads, and a drying room. A north and south corridor leading to the track house will halve the Hoor space and another will open to the west entrance. On one side of the latter will be located a varsity team room 46 by75 with the trainer's quarters attached togetherwith ashower room contaning nine heads, and a freshman team room. On the other side will be a laundry and a section for the use of the faculty and visiting teams. Offices forthe coaches, graduate manager, resident physi- cian,Advisory Board, and Trustees, as well as two St0l'6 rooms and a laboratory will complete the ground floor plan. The main portion of the second floor will be occupied by the.basketb-all court 80 by 140 feet. In the east wing over the pool will be a special exercise room and two store rooms. Part of the west wing will be used for boxing and wrestling and for the oflices of the physical director and his assistants. c A trophy room 40 by 50 will be located at the head of the main stairway leading to the basketball court from the western entrance. The entire third f'loor of the east wing is to be used as asuypplementary gym- nasium. Five squash and handball courts and a spectators gallery will com- pose the third floor of the west wing. ' No efforts have been spared by the officers of the University,the Alumni, or the architects to design a building which will in every de-tail be adequate for the future athletic needs of Colgate. In formulating their plans, they have not limited themselves to a definite cost, but rather have set as their goal a model gymnasium whose complete equipment will efliciently care for the entire student body. Fifty-hvt ,, li'r PE ailili. I .QAILMMI-H1NIDH fl illlli 1 l ,U allure J Irzexorable Law--Inequality BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS, JUNE 13, 1923 President George Barton Cutten here have been three great declarations on the subject of equality-all equally untrue to facts. All men are born free and equal is a popular saying especially in this country, and many consider it a quotation from the Declaration of Independence. There is no such quotation, the nearest to it being from the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen, Men are born free and equal in rights. This Declaration was derived largely from two American declarations, and was adopted in 1787. Of these two, the Declaration of Independence is the best known and makes the statement: We hold these truths to be self evident--that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rightsf, But a few weeks before this was adopted the Virginia Declaration of Rights-now little known, but most impor- tant, for from this was the Declaration of Independence derived. It was drawn by George Mason and adopted in June 15, 1776. ln this is found these words, All men are by nature equally free and independent and have certain inherent rights. Thus from these famous documents we have the phrases, created equal born free and equal in rights, and by nature equally free and independent. Much time might be spent in discussing phraseology, but the general import in each case is that men are equal. The phrase sounds wel-l, especially from the pre- election platform, but when we attempt to find anything in nature which accords with it we are doomed to disappointment, fornature's inexorable lawis Inequality. So firmly has the sentiment of equality been instilled in the minds of the American youth that facts seem to make little or noimpression upon our thinking and when asked in what sense equality shows itself, a variety of answers are given. Nothing could be further from the truth than that men are born equal. Nature does not work that way. One-celled individuals, such as the amoebae, are some- what alike because there is little chance for difference on account of the simplicity of structure, but the higher up the scale of life, the greater the complexity of or- ganization, the more noticeable the difference-the leaves of the trees, the blades of grass, the flowers of the field, no two of these are either alike or equal. Whlen we come to the crown of development-man-we see the dissimilarity and in- equality much more clearly-and of all products of creation, man is the most dl- versified, and this shows most clearly in the higher types of man! -Men are un- equal physically, unequal mentally, unequal morally, unequal soclally, unequal in every conceivable way-nature's law of inequality, as practically all other of her laws, works most perfectly in human beings. They certainly are not created equal. The equalizers say- Well, no, but in this country there lslequallty of opportunity. Equality of opportunity means nothing toipeople wlth unequal ability and capacity. The legless man has equal opportunity with all others on the dancing floor, but to remind him of that is the acme of ironyg the armless man l'1fty-six, .., .H I A, , . a sua i, ii frnoab if . ill lla 4 ' , 4 , hx sz MI, I 59'AxiLrnM:.IiIs1IIiii Inf . I I . 'I 1,. A I III III III, has the opportunity to become a baseball pitcher, the blind man to be a proof I I T Q reader, the idiot to be a scholar-no! equality of opportunity cannot be present - I where there is inequality of ability--so that means nothing. ls it political 5:1 I ,gf equality? Perhaps it is, for most men and women have votes, but what does it I I mean? A few people-very few----know what they are voting for, but many have I I not the mentality, the education, or the training to comprehend the use of the , ballot. Can there be political equality between the greatest statesmen of our ,fi country and the most mentally defective man who has a vote? Educational 1:I equality could only mean that all people are equally able to seize educational op- , portunity, and social equality that all are able to participate in social opportun- V ity. As a last resort the eq ualizers say, Yes, but are not all equal before God ? , I I I II And Jesus said, The kingdom of heaven is as when a man going into another . country called his own servants and delivered unto them his goods. And unto I -I I I I I I. I one he gave five talents, to another two, to another, one, to each according to I 7 m. VJ ca 4 G3 :S ... 2 sr' 1 .... ff If II I II II What is called equality of opportunity only intensifies and emphasizes the I It inequality ofability and capacity. Ireland CAlleyre Ireland, Democracy and the Human Equation,Ip. 1535 has well said, In terms of enviromnent, the opportun- M III ity to become a great physicist was open to every one ofthe thousands of uni- :I versity students who were the contemporaries of Lord Kelvin, the opportunity I . to become a great musician has been open to all the pupils in all the conserva- , I M 5 1 tories of music which have flourished since Johann Sebastian Bach was a choir- . p W1 III boy at Luneburgg the opportunity to become a multi-millionaire has been open 5 I 13 to every clerk who has wielded a pen since John D. Rockefeller was a book- I ' I keeper in a Cleveland store, the opportunity to become a great merchant has 5 'I I been open to every boy who has attended an American public school since the I If time when john VVanamaker, at fourteen years of age, was an errand boy in a ,I IIE Philadelphia book store . In school, in college, in business, in politics, wherever Q 'I there is an apparent equality of opportunity there is shown in bold relief the in- herent lnequalltles, and the more plainly we are made to realize thatnature-has I I. II MI bestowed her gifts with an unequal hand, and that regardless of the kinds ofgifts. JI In our schools when two persons receive the same mark for ability to perform cer- tain tasks it does not mean that they a1'e equal-it simply means that we have , I' I very crude methods of denoting accomplishments. Even in our mental tests, I ' I I . . . I I which is the most accurate and minute method we now have of gauging mental I p .III II I . I II' ability, the same Intelligence Quotient does not denote equality, but only the 3 II, same average mentality which is a very different thing. Ii I ' 1 I . I I II What is called social equality is really making class distinctions more appar- I I II ent and more real. When these class distinctions were artificial men could not . I III move so readily from the then so-called lower to the upper classes. Now this I , 'II , . . II III movement is very easily made and is taking place rapidly, which means that con- I trary to former custom the men of intellectual strength are leaving the lower II 'Ig social classes and less and less men ofability are appearing in the lower classes and I III more and more the leadership is belng conhned to the upper-classes. Ireland's I I I investigations concerning England show that with increasing opportunity. a . . I, III smaller number of great men come from the lower classes today than formerly. 'I I I . I 3 W t This he considers due to assortive mating. I I II I'I There are some political parties, sects. and individuals-some of whom are well meaning and altruistic--who are strenuously trying to equalize by statute I I II. .J X I V Fifty-seven 'I ' 1 1 1 - . f Ii - Q u IMIII I I1.IfIL 5. Li IIKIIITNTI I I r.,v ,,vs ,xy wi.. 1-w,rf.:,wi nina 1 ,T ,4 Q v - 1' . .si 1 1 . - i ,us-.. xi .., 4.1.1 1 ,- 'VI or social organization what nature has made unequal. It cannot be done perma- nently--nature won't have it so. The most conspicuous examples of these are the so-called socialists. They claim that all the wealth is in the hands of a few, and in this statement they are undoubtedly correct-they claim that this wealth should be distributed, in this there is a question for discussion. There are two very interesting statements made by Roger W. Babson CR. W. Babson, Religion and Business, pp. 97 and 1715 and although he does not bring them together and relate them in any way, they may Well be conjoined and when this is done the relation will inevitably appear. The statements are these, Statistics teach us that practically all that we have today in the form of factories, stores, railroads, steamships, newspapers, and books is due to the enterprise of only two percent of the population, and The major part ofthe nation's wealth is owned by less than two Per cent of the population. To these statements might be added the results ofthe army intelligence tests which showed that there are 4 1-2 per cent of A, or mentally superior people in the United States. Of this 4 1-2 per cent at least half have chosen occupations which do not show results in factories, and rail- roads, and steamshipsg but like preachers and teachers in character building, and in results for which some socialists, at least, do not so zealously covet, this leaves the same 2 per cent. of superior mentality, of enterprise, and of wealth. The great dilliculty of realizing socialism is that not only wealth but mind is un- equally distributed. Until the socialist can find some way of equalizing the men- tality, his other attempts at equalizing will be futile. This can only be done in one way-as those oflow mentality cannot be improved, we can only accomplish the result by lowering the race mentality to that of the lowest, this we are doing now by breeding out our brains and obtaining our population from the lowest strains among our people, or importing others of low mentality. Socialism is psychologically impossible and mental inequality is the greatest argument against it. For the same reason, the present organization ofLabor Unions isim- possible as a permanent scheme. Both employers and workers will not long be content to have an equal wage paid for work unequal in both quantity and quality. Nor will either employer or ellicient worker he long content to permit the attempt to equalize both quantity and quality, when both quantity and quality are equalized on the basis of the least and poorest work, for that is the only possible method of equalizing. The slow, ineflicient worker cannot be forced to work faster or better,so the rapid efficient worker must be made to grade down to the poorest. That is the trouble between employer and employee today-a trouble which both must somehow seek to remedy. On the other hand there is no doubt but that the Labor Unions have done very valuable and much needed workin improving working conditions, for this was needed, but trying to equal- ize men in ability, capacity, and rewards is beyond the power of men and of hu- man organization--nature denies the premise and will default the conclusion. The socialist formula, Distribution according to needs can never be brought about by trying to delude ourselves and others concerning equality, but only by.a development in morals in some measure commensurate with the development in science and industry, and equal to the demand made by the complexity of our rapidly enlarging civilization. The test of humanity rests there, and as the moral part of man is the latest development and consequently the most unstable and most difficult to cultivate, there is danger of a downfall at that point. Flo ayoid this all men must assiduously cultivate the moral nature, for upon the stability of our morals, our civilization and all that goes with it depencls,and we sink or swim together. lifty-eight , f, - if 'F 1' .fwmgys gf.: 'f lf N Y '. irltlf 'V f ' ll Z .f -lvl' 'vm 3- - ..i -w. - i f x iiufi. ', I ' ' ' '..'l '-I l. Most people think that the proud, slave-holding, Indian-hating aristocrats who were responsible for the Declaration of Independence meant that all human beings were created equal. Of course they didn't-but meant that certain leading property-holders on this side of the Atlantic were equal to certain property hol- ders on the other side-that was all. Negroes, and Indians, and poor whites, and women were not equal to Virginia planters and political leaders. Wlieli we realize this, we will cease to believe that anyone who recognizes facts and states that men are not equal, may be just as loyal to the Constitution as the men who signed the Declaration of Independence would have been. Further, the recog- nition of inequality does not destroy democracy, but only puts it in a position to improve it. Men are no more unequal now than they have been for centuries- the nation is ruled by a few men now the same as it always has been, and the same as it always will be. Only a small proportion of people in our, or any other na- tion, have sufficient mental ability to have a real part in the control of public af- fairs, and unfortunately l10t all of them have recognized the moral appeal to use their ability for the benefit of the nation either as voters, legislators, administra- tors, or reformers. By recognizing inequality as nature's inexorable law, as something which always has existed and always will exist, by recognizing that democracy can exist just as well when we admit an inequality as it did when inequality existed without being admitted, we are placing our form ofgovermnent on a substantial basis, and in a position for progress. Progress cannot well be based on error, and a true democracy must build on the truth. Democracy means, as it always has, government of the people, for the people, by all those of the people mentally able and morally capable of exercising it. INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY The parable of the talents not only represents the servants as being unequal but as having an individual responsibility. The Lord of those servants cometh and maketh a reckoning with them, and he that had received five talents came,,' gave an individual accounting, and so with the one who had received two and one talents. John Stuart Mill thought that there would be no individual responsi- bility if there were no equality, but the opposite seems to me to be tI'llC, because they are unequal and surrounded by different conditions, they could not be judged in a mass or held responsible in a body, but if responsibility is to-mean any thing the different details must be taken into account, and this very inequality means individual resposibility. The fundamental conception ofjustlce seems to demand this. In the family where environment and heredity both conspire to make conditions as equal as possible, we still think that the conduct of each child must be judged on its merits. In our. courts oflaw, each person is a special case and all circumstances surrounding the individual are set forth to throw light on the case. It is the hope and beliefof religion thateach one shall appear before the judgment seat of God and give an account of his life, and that there perfect justice shall be rendered because all the facts which CllHiCI'Cl'ltlZ1CC.OI1C individual from another, and all the circumstances which may have made a difference to the conduct ofeach person shall be taken into account. It is true that a certain environment may have a general degrading or uplifting effect else why should we endeavor to eliminate the slums, or to provide a good atmosphere around any group. We recognize the influence of environment that far, yet we find thatin spite of slums on the one hand or the best environment on Fifty-nine 4 ' it saws , ir 4 lf . e, , fi W A, 4 r , 1, fSM,MAfC,llENlDvH ,A I .,.,,,,g the other, We know of individuals rising beyond ourexpectation and their environ- ment, or else sinking beyond what might be anticipated. Booker VVashington, born a slave, brought up with all the degrading and discouraging circumstances which surrounded the slave quarters, forced to give himselfhis surname and made to Work in the mines as a child, yet felt the individual urge to such an extent that he wrested an education from most unwilling surroundings, and became I'lOt only the leader of his race, but the man, either white or black, whose iudgment was most trusted concerning the race question in America. Examples similar to this, are not uncommon, and while examples in the opposite direction are not so com- mon they are more conspicuous when they do occur. Or let me call attention again to the quotation from lreland,to which refer- ence has already been made. In terms of environment, the opportunity to be- come a great physicist was open to every one of the thousands of university stu- dents who were the contemporaries of Lord Kelvin, the opportunity to become a great musician had been open to all the pupils in all the conservatories of music which have flourished since Johann Sebastian Bach was a choirboy at Luneburg: the opportunity to become a multi-millionaire has been open to every clerk who has wielded a pen since John D. Rockefeller was a bookkeeper in a Cleveland store, the opportunity to become a great merchant has been open to every boy who has attended an American public school since the time when blohn Wana-- maker, at fourteen years of age, was an errand boy in a Philadelphia book store. True these men made a great success of life, an outstanding success compared with their companions, but how did they use their talents, how did they adminis- ter their trusts? Without exception they Were faithful! Sir William Thompson, later Lord Kelvin, combined mathematical reasoning with inventive genius. In addition to the many thousand treatises of which he is author, and concerning which he became an authority, he was electrical engineer of the Atlantic cables of 1857 and 1865, he invented a number of electrical appliances which made the cable more valuable and useful, he also invented a deep sea sounding apparatus and a mariner's compass which was free from the influence of iron used in ship construction. How many persons have blessed the man who made possible the use of the cables as messages WCI1t from parent to child or from friend to friend. How many lives have been saved by a correctly functioningmariner's compass, and how much valuable scientihc data has been obtained by the deep sea sounding apparatus. ,Iohann Sebastian Bach, the great musical composer and founder of German music, left some responsibility for the great gifts which had been bestowed on him. Many who have been unable to appreciate God and his message to men by means of the Words men have uttered, have received a revelation through the music ofthis great musician. Men have been swayed to emotional depths and to religious fervor by his The Passion According to St. Matthew , or inspired by his Ascension Oratorion, or led to deeper conviction by his last composition, I-Ierweith I Come Before Thy Throne. If music is the highest .expression of adoration of celestial hosts, it must be a means of human expression of Divine loyalty and aspiration and anyone who consecrates his art and genius to helping . . . . , in this expression is a servant of God. -Mr. Rockefeller has been and is one ofthe world's greatest benefactors. Not content simply to amass a fortune, he has used his grleat business talents and his organizing ability to distribute it forthe benefit of his fellows. He has used the Sixty M4 I H i il. 1 1 I I l 1 i 4 L .i 'x 1 1 l 4 Mi .. lr- ,Q x i :fi fri i ug ,yn at fhifg sauiashuaa 1,55 Q same care in trying to make it do the utmost good, as he did in endeavoring to make the greatest economic success of his business. There is hardly a college student in America who is not a beneficiary of his, scarcely a diseased person who recovers from one ofthe insidious but puzzling diseases but can thank him for assistance. America mostly, but really all the world is under debt to him. The great Rockefeller Foundation ministering to the health of the world, the great General Education Board which has showered benevolence upon colleges and uni- versities, the Laura Spelm an Foundation working with ample resources forwomen and girls, the Rockefeller Institute searching day and night for the origin and cure ofdiseases, are but the most conspicuous examples of his benevolent fore- sight. But perhaps the greatest work he did was the training of his son to con- tinue the work which he began, and to carry it on in the same benevolent spirit. Of course he is maligned and criticized, but to be ill spoken of is the penalty of success. John Wanamaker, who has recently died, not only rendered signal service to his country as Post Master General in President Harrison's cabinet, but while mana- ging one of the greatest of American businesses, when large business enterprises were comparatively rare, found time to devote his ability and enterprise to Christian service. He was one of the founders of the Christian Commission during the Civil VVar, was for many years president of the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., and was the founder and superintendent of the great Bethany Sunday School. His interest in the last two forms of Christian activity was sustained and keen, andnot a little of the good accomplished by them was due to this conse.creted service. Now these four names were not of my choosing but were selected to show the inequality of men and the great success of a few among their fellows. When suc- cess crowned their efliorts they accepted success as a trust and with the same fidelity with which they worked to attain success they toiled to administer their trust. Individually they attained success, individually they accepted responsi-- bility-and because of their varied individualities they contributed much. If individual responsibility depends on wealth, as some would have us be- lieve, it even more depends on mental ability-for after all that is the basis of ad- vancement ofthe individual and the race. To whom much is given of him shall much be required and no gift can compare with mentality. No one can doubt the responsibility which each man of mental ability must feel for himself. lo thine own self be true , said a wise one, and it follows as the day the night thou canst not then be false to any man. Faithful to self is the first and fundamen- tal virtue and a man owes his greatest responsibility to his own high ideals and to the self which he knows hc ought to be. - Today with our enlightened social ideas we know that we have an individual responsibility to our fellow men, especially to those who are less favored than we are, when that deficiency is mental, moral, or economic. Nothing can take the place of our giving ourselves without stint to others---it must be done. Never in history has the world so demanded and craved for men of mental and moral strength as today. You must not hold back as you hear this cry, for your Alma Mater bids you do and dare in God's name for men are dying with uplifted eyes and hands outstretched in your direction. Iam old fashioned enough to believe that you owe an individual responsibility to God. Perhaps we are not willing to accept the old phraseology that We should Sixty-one kd ffiii Noah ifwff f - YY'-' . .,. ff' 1 ii!c.'1nw'mxs: ' . it , i fr v1,.yg,. U A 3 lf ,fi .jllfkllalx .ll 19, 'ln .Q 1 do all things for the glory of God, even to the extent of being willing to be damned for His glory. But if he is God, then we belong to him and our wills are ours, we know not how, our wills are ours to make them thinef, No higher conception of man has ever been given than that he is a child of God. Our responsibility is not only ofa creature to creator, but as a faithful child to a kind loving father and the latter responsibility is far greater than the former, and I charge you as you go Ollt from Colgate that you go with the consciousness of being a child of God, and with a determination never to bring a blot upon the name or cause of your Heavenly Father. ' C0-OPERATION Paul in his figure ofthe body and the members as given in the twelfth chapter of First Corinthians introduces a qualitative factor. The talents may be all alike and diH'er in quantity, but the diH'erent members of the body are all different and of different quality. We frequently refer to difference in quality of mental ability in terms of quantity-as amount of mental ability. But taking the ele- ment of quality into consideration, because oflnequality, and because of Indi- vidual Responsibility, there follows the necessity of co-operation. If men were all alike they would not need to co-operate for they would necessarily do the same things in the same way at the same time, and there would be no friction. But as soon as we introduce the element of diversity we must see the necessity of co- operation in order that the greatest good many be accomplished and in order that the world may advance. College activities have only been a success as you have co-operated faithfully, your class activities have required the same, and any man who has held back because he was not equal to or like some other man has robbed the college of a distinctive contribution. Differences are not a hindrance to co-operation but the real basis for it. Each then has some thing of value to give and no one else can give it for him. Equality or sameness would not only be the shortest road to boredom but the means of impoverishing a nation or a race. The marvellous variety of accom- plishments and unlimited number of combinations of mental factors give' a rich- ness to national and social life. We are responsible not only for the quantity and quality of our talents, but for their integrity as well. Any man who endeavors to prostitute his individuality by trying to make his life a copy of some onels else is not only destroying an unique gift of God, but is robbing the world of his pecu- liar contribution. lt takes all kinds of people to make a world, says the old saw, and your particular kind may be much needed to finish out the pattern or to complete the machine. No greater crime can be committed against God and our fellowmen, and no more dreadful form ofsuicide can be conceived than the stunt- ing of our individuality to make a Weak, characterless and monotonous sameness. ln the great diversity of need with which the present world faces us, with needs calling for all manner of talents and gifts we can face our task knowing that when we find our niche it will be empty for no other person can fit there, and if we should succeed in becoming like someone else, the niche would forever remain empty. Never in the history of the world has the need for or the opportunity ofco- operation been more apparent. Take the example of labor and capital: both so different in their talents that they are each powerless without the other and s-till co-operation is lacking. The emotional and intellectual types in religion should not antagonize but supplement each other, but co-operation IS lacking. Sixty- two - I is, ,aw - , ' ' 1--fr Wg, , . im. gl,,f,.L YE fs'rru.nmicG.LLi1s1iuvu ,. M Qi MW, c . . . ., .. . ' .l it l ry r No greater need is felt today than for co-operation yet it seems to be lacking, it f must come, and come not on a basis of similar ideals and gifts but on the basis of I the opposite, a diversity of gifts and consequent recognition of the need of each 5 person or business being supplemented by others. Here also we find the basis . . of universal peace-co-operation on account of diversity, and unity on account U ll of the need of other nations to supplement what we lack, for no nation has all the f wisdom, or wealth, or opportunityg but the nation we despise today may be the one we shall court tomorrow, and the one we may try to ostracize now will be the one we shall shortly find necessary. For this great old round World can not roll l smoothly with even a fragment of its surface eliminated, but it must be a unit, and if there is a roughness anywhere, the other parts must try to smooth it. l As you young men go out to enter upon your duties in life, be yourselves, .I your own best, truest, highest selves, the selves you were intended to be. In r 1 being this you must come in contact with different people, with different aims, l and different ideals. You will be inclined to pass them by on the other side, ly but it will not be long before you will find your lives must come in contact with l theirs, that you must work with them, that their talents will not so much oppose i as fi-t in with yours and together you may succeed Where apart you would fail. H . There are diversities of gifts but the same spirit, and so long as that spiritis one i V of helpfulness, of charity, of loyalty to principle and to God-so long asitis the if Spirit of jesus, the diversities of gifts will be beneficial and 1l0t injurious. You p ' l will be expected then to be in the fore front Wherever your peculiar gifts with their years of training can make you of use, and in such a spirit Colgate sends you I i forth. i 1 1 I i ' ii l l I ' I l , wt i ' ' il Q ,. l Sixty-three MFT ....,-, ..w-f,-:-A-5-f,w- - 3 1 ' 'c b '. If i -51-31 a fs 'lx q,.-,-,.-,,,.4gg.4.:.-.1, V in V i, .....-.-.......-,...,.......J-...--. ilamea Qlnlhg Qlfnlgate Liv'-Qi AQ Gif ,llxmii 5,15 f .LA li. ii .,-J. ' . i ii A I1 dppreclazfion T is with the greatest pleasure that the Salmagundi takes this opportunity to express for the stLldent body its keen appreciation of one honored and beloved, not alone for his' great works but for what he himself is-a man of impressive and charming personality, awarm and genial friend of all -JAMES COLBY COLGATE. Born in Yonkers, N. Y., May 23, 1863, he spent the early years of his child- hood there and studied under the guidance of his brilliant mother until reaching the age of eleven. Part of his work preparatory to college was done at a private school in New York City and the remainder at Colgate Academy which he entered in 1879. The following year he matriculated in the University and was graduated in the class of 1884 with the Bachelor of Arts degree. After a year in hisfatherfs oHice, he registered in the law school of Columbia University and was received into the offices of Butler, Stillman, and Hubbard, as a student clerk. A month before graduation he was admitted to the bar at Poughkeepsie and shortly afterward became Managing Attorney for the same firm. In spite of the prospect of a splendid career in his chosen field he soon abandoned it to take up workin the business which he is now conducting with such extraordinary success. This sudden change was occasioned by the death in December 1890 of Mr. John B. Trevor, who for years had been a partner with Mr. Colgatefs father. The latter immediately extended to his son an invitation to join him in partnership which began on the first of-Ianuary of the following year. Since the death ofhis father in 1904, Mr. Colgate has been conducting the business himself under the old name of James B. Colgate and Company. He is also a trustee of several prominent concerns and since 1888 has been a member of the University Corpor- ation. Mr. Colgate was, so to speak, born into the University. Though ofthe third generation of the family whose interests have been so grounded in the welfare of this institution, he was the first of its members to attend as a student what was then called Madison University. The same traits of character which have since been responsible for his conspicuous success were in evidence and placed him in the front rank among the students. Family standing in those days was no more a key to leadership on this campus than now, and his prominence in the many activities in which he was engaged was won by sheer ability and popular- ity. He was a member of numerous clubs and the D. K. fraternity, a football and baseball letter man, a winner of prizes, and aleader in religious work. Un- doubtedly his most lasting and important undergraduate achievement was his establishment of the Salmagundi of which he was the founder and first editor for the class of 1884 during its junior year. We,ll go you one better was the motto recorded by Mr. Colgate in his senior class history. That this was adopted and literally put into practice is evinced by his distinctive accomplishments which included the winning of a Phi Beta Kappa key. These were always car- ried to completion with a vigorous drive and a manner which profoundly nn- pressed his classmates and caused oneof them to say that he was the most con- vincing man I ever saw. Sixty-five l v ,xii :wg VT., 1 . ,.'x Nllwll . 2 tv fl '1 '- fir. -51lKlf'.ll,l llfiQ.'ln1.ll '- . 2 . J l As an alumnus the association of Mr. Colgate with the institution has become increasingly important. Today it can be said with perfect truth that the University owes to him a greater debt than to any otherliving graduate. His faithful and long service as a member and ofiicer of the Corporation and his generous benefactions for innumerable purposes are of inestimable value. He became a member of the Board in 1888 and four years later was elected Secretary. Upon the death of his father, who was for forty years President of the Board of Trustees, the ofiice was offered to him. However, with that same unselfish and ardent desire to be of utmost service. he declined the honor believing that he could more effectively serve the best interests of his beloved Alma Mater by retaining the office whose duties he had come to understand so perfectly. Never- the less after repeated requests he was led to accept and in 1921 succeeded to the position which his father had honored for many years before. . In this capacity and those which preceded it he has faithfully discharged his duties to the best of his exceptional ability. 'lihe University may be said to owe its continued existence to Mr. Colgate and his generous family who are largely responsible for its present development. 'lihe practice of giving largely and quietly, as he constantly does, has been acquired partly from his noble ancestors and partly by his great love for his Alma Mater. Only an intense desire to serve the best interests ofhis college and his country could lead one to shoulder the financial responsibility and burden which he has taken upon himself. During the past thirty years the Colgate family has annually made up the deficit of the University which has never been less than twenty-two thousand dollars and has exceeded sixty thousand. His share in the new gymnasium is a large one and he is doing much to make the Colgate Inn a reality. Mr. Colgate has l10t alone confined himself to such giving but is continually alert to provide for small, special. but none the less vital needs. It is l1Ot alone for his accomplishments that james Colby Colgate is respected and loved by the student body and alumni but for the man himself. No ap- preciation would be complete which did not pay tribute to his vigorous manhood, his genial personality, sterling strength of character, and a genuine and un- mistakably ingrained modesty. His interest in the institution and the students makes him a frequent visitor to the campus where he isinvariably received with an ovation for his words of wisdom and fatherly direction. Couched in the sparkling humor which pervades his whole being, they have a welcome ring which can come only from the stout heart ofa rugged and experienced Christian gentleman. Mr. Colgate has not been left without an expression on the part of the University of its gratitude for his great service and intense personal interest. By the unanimous action of the faculty and the trustees and greatly to his own surprise the degree of L1,.D. was conferred upon him at Commencement in 1921. For these and many more reasons we again express our appreciation of the loyal son of Alma Mater who daily provides inspiration to the many striving to become true Colgate men. Sixty-six f 1 A- - fi fi 3 ii vfffs-, fi . 4 f - 4 .N is 1ll'.lHdf.fiP 5' M i' CZcz.r.re.f 5' fl' 1 X f N I Ill' 1 f f X-L 'J lxlx L- O P- N M L1 Eg'-QXKLI Q W 4 4..4f5 2 Q, 7 '1- if nkll f L 'lQQD FH? ZW: f,'x KJ -16,40 X yys...M,.. Q24 Q X Kiln-1-f-vw 1 X, ll W Q 3 ' 1- i V 4 M , h X 4 MAN if A7 lr ' A A NW' X NN I 5 1 J f 4 nv' xr f In , ' ,fn , Z , '- , :gl ,A il 1 I7 DI w ll :Q S+ ,, L Q -1,10 x- NX. -7-7 l an 7 W 4 'Z L.. 0 LJ N f ' ll X l S ' mx - mm , X 2 N ,, ,, f 1' l : 9 X 5 X' In X ' B... 1 ' W Y I, S- Q In -'I- 1 I I A V , mv. ,sg ' . X 1 gil : , M ZW W W , , A uw W Z' '11, 'f 'ln ,, 1 5 - 7 - 4 Q 1, x 'E ' M N 4 Z r W ,- + I 'Will .- - f 7J Y My A1 n I ,k Q ,ff , X1 llimnm IM 5 r 1 X xxx ' 1 fx ! xx, I fl. KX R MX . i K NX'-. ' ' N x Y .X f I nf' N1 - --H my H Y W ' ' Ig SHUT Q15 igm X EBI, 211 1.21 Z? 'fi V J Pt, fat ,..?, 'w -A ,- A ' -'ff' ffl :ILA TQ! Q1-Ee L . r Secretary ,. l f , rf ' fmiim ,tr:.i y Senior Claw Qfficenr ' Culcsrlcu I,. Pisasiuo 'il gl. ll ,. r Bislmaap P. Ifwroa TI't'Il.f1lfl'I' GUY C. Wooo JUSTIN j. MORAN Pffffdfill l'icr-P1'cJia'r11I . Senior Clams' H L.J'f0lly xl, ln these last few hours of our life at Colgate, the sun which hronght the dawn of our fresh man days four years ago, is now slowly sinking with a glorious and heautiful glow. Soon it will drop ,H . , hehind the line of the distant horizon and leave us momentarily in the throes of a dismal darkness. 1 lfre long we shall he standing on the shores oflife, looking Ollt across the hroad expanse of endless water, wondering what course we shall take and how long hefore our ship will enter the harhor and hear us away to distant and unknown lands. lint, indeed, the darkness will he only vague and momentary, for surely there will come another light to direct our wav alight kindled hy our undergraduate pursuits. What we have achieved in the classrooms, the honors which we have won either in athletics or other phases of our activities, have all heen gathered and added to the one common lite whose rays will disperse the growing dark- ness and guide our footsteps along the way of truth and honor. llefore we each emhark on our peculiar ship and hcgin to pilot it across the ocean of active life. let us pause and glance hack over the four years of our stay at Colgate' 'years which long ago ' seemed endless lillf now in glancing hack are hut moments. True, in our underclassmen days we ' shone forth pre-eminently: hut these are not the things which have our regard at this time. lr is the joy of friendships, hrotherhood, and love, the happiness of heing ahle to render service to our Alma lVl1ater, and the hope that the value of our services has heen as great as the pride we felt in , ll: giving them -these are the things which fill our minds today. Undonhtedly we each have done A many things which later proved to have heen unwise and even harmful: hut, at the same time. there ll has hurned deep in our hearts a longing to do hig things for our University which has reared us - as - . ff ',? an intense love for her and the ideals she represents. iii , 1 i 54. .. +5 ll 1 Mn nevcnty-one l .Vi , jf'.4,3l ag rl i get x ll I .. .1-ll, '..a- 'A' r 1111 mvmnriam ELLIS STARR HOLDEN Difd dugzut 29, 1923 Ipala. N' N ' A QQ noi ff Q2 iS AElMEAxI1?.llil-A-fl DI .anna , l ll I Senior Claw will . l JOEL WHEELER AGER, A T, II A E, M II A, Gorgon's Head L Port Leyden l vi J lil Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball C353 Manager, Freshman Basket- 1, ball C453 Manager, Varsity Rifle C453 Assistant Business Manager, Maroon C C35, and Manager C455 Glee Club C25 C35 C455 University Quartet C25 C35 C45g Varsity Track C255 Manager Inter-class Basketball C45. EDWARD GILMORE AINLEY ...E E Norwalk, Conn. Glee Club C45. K HERMAN EMII. ALLESPACH - - .. - . Willinmxwille Little Symphony C15 C255 Scalp and Blade C15 C25 C35 C45. QC JOI-IN DAVID AMEY, fb 1' A .. L I. - Corning l V Class Baseball C253 Varsity Baseball C35. 1 AARON JOHN BARDISBAN, 9 X, M TI A - ,I Troy Mandolin Club C15 C25 C353 Little Symphony C15 C25 C35, and Concert- meister C45. 1 RICHARD MONTGOMERY BARNES, A K E - E Brooklyn Varsity Lacrosse C15 C255 Varsity C Club C35. CHARLES Louis BEER,s, A X A - - L .E Kingfton Transferred from VVashingtOn and Jefferson College C253 Junior Prom Committee C35. i il HORACE MARVIN BENJAMIN, 23 N, M H A L - E. Yonkers Il ll f Varsity Tennis C15 C25 C35, Glee Club C15 C25 C35, and Leader C455 Univer- l ,, A I v r al Ll sity Quartet C15 C35 C455 Rod and Transit C35 C455 Varsity C Club C35 L C45. 5 WALTER WESLEY BENSLEY ,. L Enrlvillr l DONALD GRANT CARBERRY, 9 X . O , Weszfielfl, N. j. i i Junior Prom Committee C353 Class Basketball C45gOrdeI' of Scarab C35 C45. ,lil WILLIAM JAMES VINCENT CARROLL L , Albany Cl Chemical Society C25 C35 C45. C BERNARD ANDREW CONNELLY, K 22 L. ,. New Britain, Conn. y All Transferred from Vermont University C15, Varsity Baseball Squad C15 C25 C35 C455 Varsity Track C25. l I JOHN HAROLD COOMBS - Townerf if ill Rod and Transit C35 C45. F I Rh Seventy-thrct H,-A 1 P ' 4- r I 4 ei M i J' iblffl SaariAGtaMDuiWllMl 'M eeae plat wr iv . i ia i ll ,gl GUSTAV ARTHUR COOPER, B 9 II, fb B K - - . Flushing i First,Lawrence Chemical Prize C153 Varsity Soccer C15 C25 C35 C45, and C r a l 4 i Captain C253 Chemical Society C25, Vice-President C35, and President C455 l, Order of Scarab C25, and President C35 C453 Varsity C Club C35 C453 Class Basketball C45. i l EDGAR HOWLAND CORNWELL, fb A 0 A ,, - Williamfporz, Pa. Varsity Football C453 Varsity Basketball C453 Political Science Club C35 C45. C LORIMER WII.LAliD CRIPPEN, K A P .. ,. - Elmhurft, L. 1. Little Symphony C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C35 C453 Corinthians C25 C35, T and President C45. l 5 f l. CROUSE HINDS CRoroo'r, fb K XII - - - South Orange, N. j. gil ll Varsity Cross Country C153 Mask and Triangle C25 C35 C453 Assistant Varsity Song Leader C353 Assistant Business lVlanager, Banter, resigned C35. RAE CROWTHER, A T, Gorgon's Head , , Bryn Mawr, Pu. ll Transferred from Lafayette C353 Varsity Football C45: Varsity Boxing C35, and Captain C45. I OLIN DANIELS, A T ..,,, Deporil Glee Club C15 C25 C35QStL1ClCI1tS, Advisory Board C45. ill it . H' l ROBERT PAUL DAlIGHIli'l'AI - - - ltlzalca ARTHUR DOWER DAVIS .,,,, , SaZr'nz,Mt1.r,r. Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C452 Second, Baldwin Greek Prize C25. 3 ,L EMERSON JOHNSON DAVIS t.,. Emi Omngf, N. j. Watchung Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Varsity Rilie C25 C35, and Captain C453 li Treasurer, Non-Fraternity Organization C35. , M. W 1 nl CHARLES VALENTINE DAY, JR., fb A G5 .4 - Rockville Center 3 Biological Society C25 C35 CTl'5Q Order of Scarab C35 C453 Political Science Q3 Club 445. gi ALAN R. ,DEVINE, fI1K Alf . A - Dflrvil, Midi- Transferred from University of Detroit C353 Varsity Debate Squad C35 C453 Varsity Tennis C35, and Captain C453 Second, Junior Historical Oration Contest C35Q Second, Kingsford Declamation Contest C35. l CHARLES FRANCIS IJINNEEN Fort Cozrmglozi, l Classical Club C35 C45. l ll' E i Seventy-four , B .,..,,t,i?,.i.m.t, - U , - Q A M l. ,L ,, ,, 1313, if IMTMT Haas QNTH mwlw. 1 Q sALMAnDNDi E335 GEORGE MAXWELL DIVEN, A T, Skull and Scroll - . Elmira Maroon Board C15 C25 C35, resignedg Banter BoardC15 C25 C35, and Mana- ging Editor C453 Manager, Class Football C15 C253 Assistant Manager, Varsity Football C353 Manager, Freshman Football C453 Class Secretary C352 Pan- Hellenic Council C45. JOHN FRANCIS DOLAN, JR., A K E, Skull and Scroll E. - Albany Class Football C15 C253 Captain, Class Basketball C153 Class Baseball C153 Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C452 Suffield Club C253 Varsity C Club C35 C45Q Honor System Committee C25. CHRISTOPHER J. DOODY, fb K III . New York Cify Varsity Football C35. DANIEL HAWTHORNE ECKER, B Q II E. Newark, N. j. 4 Class President C15QVlCC-1Dl'6SldCI1t, C.U. C.U. Cabinet C35, and President C453 Peddie Club C25, and President C35 C453 VVatcliung Club C35, and Presi- dent C453 Varsity Football C453 Secretary-Treasurer, Political Science Club C35 C453 Varsity CH Club C45. KENNETH ROOD ERDMANN , - L A - l?1'oolelyn Class Wrestler C253 Outing Club C35 C453 Varsity Lacrosse C35. ROGER SHEPARD Es'rEY ,, - E , Springfield, Mass. Peddie Club C25 C35 C45. PETER ALEXANDER ETIENNE Fafufi GORDON WALDRON FINDLEY - SU,f6'7'7l Biological Society C25 C35 C45. WILLIAM FRANCIS FITZGERALD, A T, Skull and Scroll - Holley Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C353 Class Basketball C153 Class Baseball C153 Glee Club C153 Rochester Club C25 C35, and President C45. EVELITI-I jOIIN FRANKLIN - - - - ,. .. Muiwzrmllf Biological Society C153 Class Football C153 Square and Compass C45. GEORGE CHAI.I.Is FRANKLIN, K A P ..L. CIa'mde1i,N.j. Little Symphony C15 C25 C35 C453 University Band C25 C35 C453 Chemical Society C45. MILTON HENRY GAY - - - -- - Bf00klN'f1 Salmagundi Board C353 Circulation Manager, Willow Patli C35, and Business Manager MEM? Noah YHJN ' Seventy-liv fS7All.ltflACfCI1ll,ilKwlllDll f I my l Ez. l 15 if 5 l I 4 F li 1. . i l : .V . l I N i lri I l l 54 if I w I 1 . l , . sg 5 in lu 3 I' i . . . ill if l I i gl 'l l 5 5 i . 1 5 1 i I lb V il Zip 1 1 ,. i .! ., ll ' will E3 gl JOHN AUSTIN GILLESPIE, A KTE .,,, Troy Class Football C155 Assistant Manager, Varsity Cross Country C35, and Manager C455 Circulation Manager, Banter C455 Order of Scarab C455 Varsity Qi! fl Howmme. fm BERNARD AUGUSTINE LUCIAN GOLDING - - Burdette ill . 2 5' DONALD MUNRO GOODFELLOW .,,, Oxford N15 Classical Club C35, and President C455 Biological Society C35. A 1 ARNOLD A. GRANSTROM .... Rmdville, Maxx. li Transferred from Gordon College C35. lla GEORGE ERNEST GRANT, B 6 ICI .. - - New York City ll' Salmagundi Board C355 Order of Scarab C25 C35 C455 Manager, Varsity R, Tennis C355 Students' Advisory Board C455 Pan-Hellenic Council C455 l l ll Varsity C Club C45. ay U PAUL BURDETTE GREEN, K A P, fb B K, Gorgon's Head - Mer'if!zile ii V Assistant Manager, Varsity Football C35, and Manager C455 First, Shel- l don Latin Prize C355 Second, Allen Essay Prize C255 Second, Lasher Essay lil Prize C355 Classical Club C355 Willow Path Board C35 C455 First, Kingsford L Declamation Prize C35. 5 DONALD EATON GREGG, A X A E - - Elbridge Class Debate C15, and Leader C255 Varsity Debate Squad C25 C35 C455 First, Dodge Entrance Prize C155 Biological Society C35, and President C455 5 I ' Chemical Society C35 C455 House of Representatives C25 C35 C455 Salrnagundi gli i Board C355 Glee Club C455 Pan-Hellenic Council C45. 5 GEORGE ANDREW GRIGGS, . - - jamgffowaz 4 GleeClubC15 C25 435 445. A , l ll WILLARD CLARK GULICK, A K E A - - Worcefzer, Maxx. Ti ll Transferred from Colby College C255 Pan-Hellenic Council C355 Political 5 Science Club C455 Square and Compass C45. I . SAMUEL WATKINS HALL' , New Brighlon A. S. LOUDEN HAMILTON L - .. Melrofe, 300110114 K Political Science Club C455 C. U. C. U. Cabinet C45. HAROLD RICHARDSON HAMILTON I , . Andenovz, Ind- f Transferred from Park College, Mo. C255 Varsity Hockey C255 MGIUH Hermon Club C35 C455 Varsity Lacrosse C35. , i . N ll: 5 W Seventy-six Mi ' 'vi lv' ' . ir? gf., 1 5 11 A If , , I. .Y-Vw neva .fwfr ww zelhli 1. U ' 5 if .1 1 I- RC . UWQ fl 1 fx 51 5: ff I-3-A ,T 3, 3 .Blix :s.ll'lIfQtPxaxl i in dill 2, LAWRENCE CHARLES HANNA, fb A 9 .,,. Walden Class Vice-President C153 Class Football C253 Biological Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Chemical Society C15 C25, and Treasurer C353 Senior Governing Board, and Secretary C353 Students' Advisory Board, and Secretary C453 Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball C35Q Executive Committee, Students' Association C35 C453 Manager, Freshman Basketball C45, resigned. GEORGE LEROY HEIM .... Ilepbnrnville, Pa. Transferred from Broaddus College C253 Corinthians, and Secretary C45. LLWELLYN LAFAYETTE HENSON, 6 X . A Covington, Ky. Banter Board C25 C35 C453 Political Science Club C453 House of Representa- tives C25 C353 Willow Path Board C453 Order of Scarab C45. CHARLES FRANKLIN HESS, K 22 - - Loy Angeler, Cal, Transferred from Penn State C353 Varsity Football C45. VVILBUR BENJAMIN HEss, FD A 6, II A E - ,. Hightrtozon, N. j. Maroon Board C15 C25 C35 C453 House of Representatives C25 C35 C453 Political Science Club C45. WAI.'I'Eli ZOLTAN l'lE'l'HY - - . New York City Second, Lawrence Chemical Prize C15. 3 ARTHUR WILLIAM HILL, fb K XII, Skull and Scroll - - Buffalo Captain, Class Baseball C153 Scalp and Blade C15 C25 C35 C453 Assistant Manager, Varsity Boxing C35, and Manager C453 Class Football C153 Students' Advisory Board C35. WILLIAM EDWARD HOFFMAN, A T, Skull and Scroll ,L .. Elmira Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball C25, and Manager C35. FREDERICK BURDETTE HOLCOMB, 2? N ,, - - Albany Glee Club C153 Little Symphony C15 C25 C35 CLl'5Q University Band C25 C35 C453 Class Track C153 Political Science Club C453 Pan-Hellenic Council C45. WILLIS GERALD HOLMES, fb I' A, II A E, A 22 P, dv B K - Hamilton Maroon Board C15 C25 C35,and Editor-in-Chief C453 House of Representa- tives C15 C25 C35 C453 Rod and Transit C35 C453 Mandolin Club C353 Class De- bate C253 Speaker, Varsity Debate C35. and Leader C453 First, Osborne Mathematical Prize C35. RALPH MYRON HoRToN, 9 X, M II A, Gorgon's Head - Poultney, Vt. Class President C153 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 University Quartet C25 C35 C453 Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball C35, and Manager C453 Students' Advisory Board C453 Honor System Committee C253 Order of Scarab C35 C453 Class Treasurer C353 C. U. C. U. Cabinet, and Treasurer - Seventy-seven 4' lf ll Ilfl'556a'i'5ilvQ Y YS lf l iw. 2 xi V7 ft fl I li' I ' I I I if ' M C21 1fS7AXILMACGiIl,lNllD3l Q1 HELMER PowERs HOWD, 9 X - ' - - , Troy Chemical Society C313 Square and Compass C41. FORD HUBBARD, A K E, M II A - - - New York City Mandolin Club C213 Glee Club C21 C313 Mask and Triangle C11 C21 C31 C413 Salmagundi Board C313 Second, Lasher Essay Prize C312 Junior Prom ' Committee C31. I-IOMER LEONARD HULBEIIT, fb A 9, M II A - - Springfield, Man. Little Symphony C11 C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Instrumental Club C11 C21 C313 University Band C11 C21 C31. LLOYD LEON HUNTLEY, fb A 9, II A E - - Moncton, N. B. Maroon Board C21 C31 C413 Press Bureau C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C21 C31 C413 Political Science Club C21 C31, and President C413 House of Representatives C31 C41- HAROLD JEFFERDS HUSTIS, B 9 H, Skull and Scroll D, - White Plairu Class Football C213 Varsity Football C413 Junior Prom Committee C313 Political Science Club C41. GEORGE DEWEY HYNES - .. I - - Chatham Transferred from Penn State C213 Political Science Club C21 C313 Varsity Football C313 junior Prom Committee C313 Executive Committee, Students' Association C31. FREDERICK RANSOM JAGGER, K A P - - Wert Hampden, L. 1. Transferred from Stetson University C313 Mandolin Club C213 Mask and A Triangle C31 C41. EDWARD HARVEY -IUBE, B 9 H ..., . Brooklyn Class Baseball C11 C213 Varsity Soccer C11 C21 C31 C413 Order of Scarab C31 C413 Advertising Manager, Salmagundi C315 Varsity C Club C31 C41. CLARENCE A. ICNIGHT, fb I' A - - , Pertrtellville Class Track C213 Football Squad C11 C21 C31 C413 Varsity Lacrosse C11 C21 C313 Varsity C Club C31 C41. IsAAc LA GRANGE, II, 23 N L - , - Albany Biological Society C21 C313 Class Track C11. RUSSELL WILLIAM LAYLAND, A K E - - I Hartford, Conn. Class Baseball C11 C213 Class Basketball C113 Varsity Basketball C21 C31C413 Varsity C Club C31 C41. LESTER MANNEGK LEHRENKRAUSS, fb I' A B'00kCWL Poly Prep Club C21. Seventy-eight ,. ,--,.,....,,,,,,,, , ,UA r, 3 . ,. . V11 JET 3, ' I ,241 C' 1 -' ll' l'2f 92,312 2, l 'lie 3l4'f 311 'I if :l'll :Clif l all I: WMI sl I 3 .311 lil, W Lil, 31111 H1 ill 1 I I l l 3, , ul: .Qc 333 W1 .I Pi 4 , I1 1 11511 I 1 I MV l, V ml 215: ll'Il LI at li 2' 5 ,I .1 , lllli iq F-il ,Jul II 1 1 lvl! My ,fi , il I3 I' llfll pr, 51 J ClEZl1l1..Q.1i.fSi25LIL3ktAl?+HJN.1DH . . lQ .l.l1,1i ieiiijie I MAURICE EUGENE LEVY, B G II, M H A .. . Pittsfield, Marr. 1 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Baseball C11 C215 Classical Club C31 C41. WILI.ARD RANSOM LLOYD L. . .. - - Oneida H Little Symphony C115 Chemical Society C41. 1 1 l WILLIAM JAMI-:s MCCULLOUGI-I I ' , , Farmington, N. ll. Mount 1-lermon Club C31 C41. .IAMES COCHRAN MCROBERTS, dv I' A . Brooklyn Class Football C11 C21. i DOUGLAS CHARLES MACIJONALD, fb K il' - - Cleveland, Ohio Assistant Manager, Varsity Soccer C31, and Manager C415 Stuclent's Ad- visory Board C41. l':I.F1lIC HENRY MARTIN, 9 X .. Scranton, Po. Glee Club C31. STUART HALLOWELI. MERRICK - - - Wilbmham, Mau. 'l'ransfeI'I'ed from M. 1. T. C215 Classical ClIIb C31. WI1,l.IAM FERDINAND MEYER - , Leominfter, Man. Transferred from University of Pennsylvania C215 Second, Sheldon Latin Prize C215 Mask and Triangle C31 C415 Mandolin Club C315 Glee Club C31 C415 C. U. C. U. Cabinet C415 Political Science Club C31 C415 Classical Club C31 C415 President, Non-Fraternity Organization C41. IUSTIN IAMIES MORAN, E N, GOl'gOl1,S Head L - Brattleboro, Vt. K Manager, Class 'llrack C115 Varsity Football C21 C415 Class SecretaryC315 junior Prom Comittee C315 Political Science Club C31 C415 Class Vice-Presi- dent C41: Vice-President,Varsity C Club C415 Senior Governing Board C41. LEONARD VICTOR NAsH, A X A - - . Georgetown Station Class Track C11 C215 Varsity Football C415 Rod and Transit C31 C413 Biological Society C31, and President C41. CLEMENT FRANCIS NEACY, AK E - - - Milwaukee, Wir. Varsity Football C21 C31 C415 Varsity CH Club C31 C415 Varsity Boxing C31 C41, and Captain C315 Class Basketball C21 C315 Class Baseball C21. ALFRED LAWTON NIMMO, A X A -.. - - New York City Class Baseball C115 Class Football C11: Class Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41. RAYMOND FRANKLIN OWENS, A X A .... Utica Circulation Manager, Willow Path C31. W f - W FVVV i4.A A QIV, V M K W I Seventyeninc ee'f ff5i----,.:iEQQEJ Elmnatea lt al I 1 , I 5, ,M 1 III i I , Y ILIS5 ,Ulf 55151 11152 ywgjl tx,- 5171 51111 5' T 11,1 lil ll 1 I 1 ll ,, 5 14.5 uw 1 'Q JFS ,l l I 1 1 VI 1' Nl. l 1' ills? W ill llt 5,5 lill 1915? kill 1 I 5 I env, ,V 'fin 1 I rr , r 5 fSA1trAI1I1INIDfI,rr 1111215 A is il I A 1 1 l I 5 l 5 CHESTER LEROY PERSING, A X A, H A E, Gorgon's Head Sharnolein, Pa. I' Class Secretary C155 Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball C255 Manager, 555 Freshman Baseball C355 Class Football C255 Corinthians C35 C455 Political Science Club C35 C455 Assistant Circulation Manager, Maroon C35, and Q, Manager C455 Salmagundi Board, and Editor-in-Chief C355 Class Secretary - fel- 1 I IJONALD FERDINAND PERRON, K A P - - 5. - Lowell, Marr. I Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Maroon Board C15, resigned5 Students' Advisory 1 Board C45. JOHN Louis POLO ..... . - Brooklyn Chemical Society C25 C35 C455 Outing Club C25 C35 C45, and Treasurer C35. f GEORGE PARLIN PRESTON O. .... Hamilton M Classical Club on 445. 1 HERBERT THEODORE PUNCHARD - Gloncerzcr, N. j. it First, Baldwin Greek Prize C25. 51 JOSEPH CHARLES QUINN - Brooklyn lil VINTON REEVES RAWsON ..... Clayton i I Mandolin Club C25 C355 Class Football C155 Chemical Society C45. OTIS RUEL REDINGER - . - Waxhinglon, Pa. 1 Transferred from Penn State C355 Political Science Club C35 C455 Varsity l , Football C455 Varsity C Club C45. 5 I ARTHUR F111-IOMAS REECE, 9 X, M H A Troy J Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45. WALTER PHILIP REICHERT ..... Schenectady I Transferred from New York University C155 Class Debate C255 Varsity Debate Squad C35 C455 Junior Prom Committee C355 Students' Advisory 1 Board C45. 1 ERNEST EDWARD REITSCH, A K E , - A - Rockford, Ill. 1 FRANCIS WILSON REYNOLDS ,,,,, Rochcxlcr Varsity Soccer C15 C25 C455 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Banter Board C15 C25 C35 C455 Rochester Club C35 C45. CARLTON GARRY RIGGS, 9 X, ICI A E, Gorgon's Head - - Uliw Class Football C15 C255 Senior Governing Board C355 Class Vice-President C255 Business Manager, Salmagundi C355 Secretary-Treasurer, Students' Association C35. I I Q lfighty A L , Q :U vim ,,,, --we r V' H-A--N -----j 5 I N ff-Yr 'yr ,M ,.,-,,,..,.,. ,, ,H A 5.131 151 new 1? 5111 I If ll I l I Tl' .V C l Nfull WT, 'l I-l i ,U ll ll 511 , 5 I 'l ll: 'll l l ,ilu 1 ,.-, 5 'Q' ' L vii' A l ll L i5'AlMMilllNlU1llc l A FRANKLIN DUANE ROBINSON, A T S2 - Richmond Hill First, Sisson Mathematical Prize C115 Rod and Transit C21 C31 C415 Stu- dents' Advisory Board C315 Class Track C11 PERRINIE GOULD ROCKAFIELLOW, B G II - L New York City Class Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Baseball Cl1 C215 Varsity Tennis C11 C21, and Captain C315 Varsity Soccer C21 C31 C415 Varsity C Club C31 C415 Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader C315 Varsity Basketball Squad C21 C31 C41. CLAYTON EARL ROSE, K A P ...,, . Corning Business Manager, Freshman Handbook C215 Little Symphony C11 C215 Glee Club C11 C215 Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader C315 First, Kingsford Declamation Contest C215 Class Debate C215 Biological Society C31, and Treasurer C415 Manager, Mask and Triangle C415 Pan-Hellenic Council C41. ROSWELL PERRY ROSENGREN, 111 A 9, A 23 P, T A A, Skull and Scroll Bujalo Scalp and Blade C11 C21 C31 C415 Mask and Triangle C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Debate C115 Second, Kingsford Declamation Contest C115Class Track C11 C215 House of Representatives C21 C31 C415 Assistant Varsity Cheer LeaderC31, and Leader C415 Dramatic Council C415 First, Stevenson Extemporaneous Speech Contest C415 First, Rowland Gration Contest C415 Pan-Hellenic Council C415 Senior Governing Board C415 Class Basketball C415 Speaker, Varsity Debate C21 C31 C415 Order of Scarab C31 C41. -SKYLES EDWIN RUNSER, E N - - ' Sharpwille, Pa. Transferred from Penn State C31. WILLIAM WELLS RUSSELL, A K E ..., Hamilton Class Football C11 C215 Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball C215 Chemical Society C21 C31 C41. HAROLD MEDLEY SALMON, fb I' A, II A E, 'I' A A 5, Now York City C. U. C. U. Cabinet C21 C31 C415 Mask and Triangle C21C31,and President C415 House of Representatives C21 C31 C415 Assistant Circulation Manager, A Banter C31, and Business Manager C41. CHESTER WESLEY SANFORD, A T Sl, Skull and Scroll Wert Medford, Marx. Varsity Football C11 C21 C31 C415 C. U. C. U. Cabinet C21 C31 C415 Varsity Baseball C11 C21 C31, and Captain C415 Varsity Hockey C11, and Captain C215 Senior Governing Board C415 Athletic Advisory Board C415 Students' Ad- visory Board C41. ALFRED PARROTT SCRANTON, A 9 - ., - Schoharie ROGER VAN ETTEN SHERMAN, E N L - - Brattleboro, Vi. Class Football C11 C215 Class Track C115 Class Treasurer C215 Square and Compass C41. Eighty-one fflllmllc 1199.5 lllilli , ll J L 111-'wi , 54 wp. . llllls Q ': l e . dll, lllls Ulf ,llgi 'ull lf! :iii will IZ 'gill EW MII ill CI, ' i l'l1 ll lil-L iii: W 'ini ilili iginj 1, rl iw! i I.. llfl E, i l ii' ll lilll i ,l 1 V am, , 5' l 1 5 Ili' gl! Kill lim r? . 1- i iw l C, l. ll!! ,il Fil Z six LNLuauNDi M3352 'O HENRY STEWART SNOVV. fb K 111, Skull and Scroll . - While Plain: Assistant Manager, Varsity Football C359 Class Basketball C15 C25Q Class Football C253 Class Baseball C15 C253 Class Track C153 Class Secretary C253 junior Prom Committee, and Secretary-Treasurer C353 Manager, Varsity Golf C35. ROBERT CHAMPLIN SPENCER, A T, Skull and Scroll A ' I , Richmond Assistant Manager, Varsity Track C25, and Manager C353 Managing lfditor, Salmagundi C353 Biological Society C25, and President C35. GORDON ZENO SPENCER. Z1 N - .. ,, Bujalo Scalp and Blade C15 C25 C35 C45Q Press Bureau C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C35 C-153 House ol' Representatives C35 C-15. GEORGE T. STARBUCK, fb A C-5 . . A Glam Falls THEODORE ALFRED STHIVIMIERMANN - Brooklyn First, Allen Mathematical Prize C25Q l,ittle Symphony C35. WILLIAM HUGH STERLING, fb K N11 . , Orhleorh, Wir. Assistant Manager, Varsity Track C253 Manager Interscholastic Track C353 Pan-l-lellenic'Council C45. CHARLES LEONARD STEYAART, K A P, fb B K Marion Little Symphony C353 Chemical Society C-153 Square and Compass Chl-5. ,IOHN 'VHEODORE STRA'l l'ON, JR., A X A For llills, N. j. Class Football C15 C253 Class Track C15 C25: House of Representatives C25 C35 C453 Varsity Debate Squad C25Q Varsity Track C253 Varsity Football Squad C15 C25 C35 C45. hloHN WlLI,lAM STRICKLAND, fb A H . - Brooklyn Banter Board C15 C25 C35 C453 Salmaguncli Art Board C353 University Band C25 C353 Musical Clubs C25. ,losEvH HENRY SU'l'CI,lI I E A I Philadelphia, Pa. l'resident, Eaton l-lall Fellowship C45. IJIENNIS VVHEELIER SWEENEY A , , llamillou Biological Society C25 C35, and Secretary C453 Chemical Society C25 C35 C45. BERNARD PLATTIE 'l1AYLOR, K A P, M II A, Gorgon's Head - Ripley Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Mandolin Club C353 University Band C253 House ol' Representatives C25 C35 C453 Biological Society C25 C35 C45, and President C353 -lunior Prom Committee C353 Assistant-Editor, Freshman Handbook C25,ancl Editor C353 Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs C35, and Manager C41-52 Varsity Song Leader C453 Class Treasurer C453 Ball and Chain C35 C45. lfighty-two 'W---- -- 'viii fir , all r 1: - ff W.: ' it : : to 5 Kr - I ol I las 119195 fl I flat ll .,. f , . I. L, ' . 5 .. z 1 'T ral' 5, Q ' J' 55 El I,' lei N, . N Y ' ' 1511 '--- ffl? A i fi C ll l 1 ATXGI lllill A I li 14,1 pig 'Hn I lk , . , lv 1.1414 I ll DEXTER HOYT TEED, fb I' A, H A E - - , Walion 11 'Ii Class Baseball C115 Maroon Board C21 C31 and Sporting Editor C415 Press l' l Bureau C31, and Chairman C41. l A CHARLES FENTON TEETSEL, fb A 6 , - - Monzour Fallf l Junior Prom Committee C115 Rod and Transit C31 C415 Varsity Soccer C115 1 Senior Governing Board C41. LYLE MoRToN THOMPSON, 0 X - - Adams, Mon. Class Baseball C11 C215 Varsity Baseball C31. GRANT LESLIE THIKALL, 9 X -... Poultney, Vx. Rod and Transit C31, and President C415 Assistant lVlanager, Hockey C215 Class Basketball C11. I CALVIN CLARK TORRANCE, K A P .... jameszown ' Second, Lawrence Chemical Prize Cl15'Salmagundi Board C315 Advertising 1 lVlanager, Willow Path C31. ROLAND lVlARTHER TRAVER, K A P, M II A ,. - East Orange, N. j. lnstrumental Club C21 C315 Little Symphony C11 C21 C31 C415 Watchilng Q Ill Club C21 C315 Corinthians C31, and Vice-President C41. l I STUART NOll1'HAI.L U1'IJIKE, B 0 II . L... . Brooklyn El' Second, Dodge lintrance Prize C115 Third, Sisson Nlatliematical Prize C115 Second, Kingsford Declamation Contest C215 Glee Club C215 Salmagundi Board C315 Maroon Board C11 C31, resigned5 Varsity Debate Squad I C21 C31 C415 House of Representatives C21 C315 Political Science Club C21 C31 III 5 C415 Second, Stevenson Extemporaneous Speaking Contest C41. H1 DOBLER VANDERsI.IcE,AT S2 ,.,. Willeimburg. Pa- l Transferred from Carnegie Tech. C21. 'V . I l FREDERICK WALLACE VICHERT, A X A Roflzeffer li Peddie Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C41. EARL A, VINIE - , , I - - Pawtuckft, R. I. Transferred from Gordon Bible School C315 Mount Hermon Club C31 C41. I STANLEY ALDRICH VosE, A '1' SZ, Skull and Scroll Cmnberlancl Hill, R. I. 1 Varsity Football C11 C21 C415 Varsity C Club C31 C415 Class Baseball C115 H' Rod and Transit C41. ll GEORGE HENRY WAITI., fb I' A 1 Rorhfflef p Class Track C11 C21. ul .Il M Eiglityrthrec . aa??Tf'i'T'-e-- me eeee -- 'R I I 1 ill 5 is 1,....::.g.A.-,:.ir , J'-1,11 N 1 W 1 'fri erin , .. aa, ' mul! li 37MMMillJlfllU7ll 5.il...lX3dl lr' GEORGE OLIVER WALKER, A X A .... flmxzerdam Little Symphony C11 C21 C31, and Manager C413 Assistant Manager, Varsity Track C21. BENJAMIN EDWARD WATSON, DIR., A K E, Skull and Scroll Summon, Pa. C. U. C. U. Cabinet C41g President, Pan-Hellenic Council C413 Class Foot- ball C21: Varsity Track C11 C21 C31, and Captain C4-1, Order of Scarab C413 Varsity C Club C31 C41. .IAMES EDWARD WELSPI, 1b K XII, Skull and Scroll - Malden, Mau. Varsity Football C11 C21 C31 C413 Skull and Scroll Football Trophy C21 C31 C41, Cpermanent possession1g Class Boxing C215 Senior Governing Board C31, and Chairman C41. STEVEN WERLOCK E.... Garjield, N. j. Varsity Boxing Squad C315 Class Football C11 C21. CARL ROWLAND WETTER, 6 X, M II A, II A E, Gorgon's Head Pozzroille, Pa. Little Symphony C11 C21 C31 C41: University Band C21 C31, and Leader C413 Banter Board C21 C31, and Editor-in-Chief C415 Keystone Club C213 House of Representatives C31 C413 Pan-Hellenic Council C415 Political Science Club C41. HORACE EDGAR WICKERSON , - - Easzporz, Mr. ciERALD SILAS WHITTAKER, 22 N johnson Ciry Class Football C11. GEORGE EDW.ARD,WILI.IAMS, A X A ,, Pozzwille, Pa. Transferred from West Point C21. fiUY CARLTON WOOD, A X A, A 22 I', ll A IC, Gorgon's Head ' flrhlzurnham, Mau. Class Football C11, and Captain C215 Leader, Class Debate C11, House of Representatives Prize C115 First, Kingsforcl Declamation Contest C11gFirst, A Stevenson Extemporaneous Contest C213 Class Treasurer C21, Class Presi- dent C21 C31 C413 Varsity Debate Speaker, and Leader C21 C31 C41g Debate CoIIncil C21 C31 C413 Political Science Club C31 C41g Salmagundi Board C31: lVlaroon Board C11 C21 C31, and Managing Editor C413 Willow Path Board C21 C31, and Editor-in-Chief C415 Seconcl, Civic League Oration Contest C315 Vice-President, StlIdCIltS,rASSOClZ1tl0l'l C31, and President C415Secretary, C. U. C. U. Cabinet C31, and Vice President C415 Class Basketball C41. ROIIER1' JOHN TRENOR YOUNG, B 9 II , , Pleaxanroille Little Symphony C115 Varsity Tennis C11, and Captain C215 Varsity C Club C31 C41. , Eighty-four 1 r-rf -'g-- --bqrgx' H1 V , 'A - CA A If 'jg -. I -fm.-l La H9925 Li Jilii W M U9 W 1 I ,. ' .gli ii mf .I 1 is-'. t ng.-'Q N. nan la ' .' r' ' Junior Claw Qs Yk6lqJ' Ro iz is wr bl. CAS H ION I'1'c'r-l'rf.r1'1f1'rll lon N lu. Com, Srrwj III'-V h'i'iaxv.-inet' H. l'.v.1xNs 1'l'l'N.fIll'l'l' KN l'lAIUJI.D l'lcluuNia Scott' NVll.l,lAM S'l'laRl.lNc: L'ol.l4: f'I'1'.fI'1f1'Hl. l I'r.fl Sfvlf.-'l f' l'rf.r1'1lr11l, Srrurul Srnlf,f!.'1 fIlll2l'0l' Clz1.s'.s' ffzlrlofy . -. .',: 4' ..'-,.-- SDIIIU,ll'l9C0llIK'NVlfllIf9llOl!1P0i'VLl'll'll1lliblllill singing htooles ind hiightsunshine resplen 1 I dent in its vigor and heauty. 'l'hree years agovthe class ol' l DQS entered Colgate, a seedling dropped in the fertile soil ol' intellectual and athletie endeavor. ln the early days of our college career we lirst took root, nurtured and cultivated hy the warm paddle of the upperclassnien. Our sophomore year was dark and dismal, caused hy the knowledge of our weakness and frailty, for we had not yet IlllS0l'l1CIlSlIf'l'lL'lCllf materials with which to huilnl up a strong hody. Ftill underclassinen, hut minus the warmth of our lirst season and without the sympathy of the higher classes, no wonder we were called hand picked . But we withstood the tnunts ol' our hrother classes --our lieyclay had not l yet arrived, Under the glare of the spring sun and refreshing showers of experience, the seedling of three years ago has hurst into hloom--a llower, stu rdy. and well grown. lr was then that we evinced the essential characteristics of heing h and picked . Now we are in the full hlooln ofour college career. 'l'l1l'0llgh two years of dilliculty and une'-rtainty we have linally hroken through the soil of op- llfession and have ahsorhed our full measure ol' sophistication. Aluniors though we are, the joys ofour npperclassinan days are heginning to he tinged with thoughtfulness ol' the highest things to Conte ln the sun which nourished us, Colgate shines Sllllrenie. And as we go forward we are ever niindful ol' the lessons learned here, hoping in our hearts to bring honor and glory to our ill ina M: - i ll'l'l'. f u 1 ' lm L ' 'V ' ' fl R f llllrlff ,fl lfiglity-sex n memnriam STEPHEN WILLIAM HANNON Died November 6, 1923 , il i igiiiltyjil if3'Ql1iMMi1.11Niyimi Q 1 ADDIS VAN Al,s'rYNls ADAMS Fairporl University Band CID CZJ C313 Rochester Club CZJ. L , lflmiolus Comsrocu ADAMS l.f0m1'11Jlrr, Mz15.r. Varsity Cross Country C315 Corinthians CSJQ lVlt. Hermon Club Q15 C25 C3E: Varsity CH Club 135. GEORGE EDWARD A1.i.ieN, S2 Xl' fb Pl1iladz'!pl11'11, Pa. Eighty-nine vi ,.uu- N .u 35 flag A . aww 'f is Jul l -il-lnqmk 'Ab lQ'l5, lil K ll lf' 1 Slf'lxll,l1'1l1AlXfllll..ll5lllEll jug RALPH LEONARD ALLEN, K A P lfroolelyn Freshman Assembly C115 Glee Club C11 C21 C314 University Band C313 Political Science Club C31. Ninety at fi li 1 vw'-1. Y Li 4 .1 'Riff LLOYD CYRIZNUS ALLEN, O II A Wlzitelmll University Press Bureau C21 C313 Maroon Board C21 C313 Classical Club C21 C31: Freshman Assembly Cl1. Grroims BUTLI-:R ANDREWS, A K E 1Vfrfllzu'tf0rd, Conn Assistant Nlanager, Cross Country C31 and Manager-Electg Second, Dodge En trance Prize Cl1. .jim fy: ,rv JAR IlfQ7':?.l?n5 ff Hui? I J 4 l I, 1 .A ,, Q .,-., -. ' ,Wu mg :.,-53, i,..,,,..i,. ,M I LN7'3'MsQ?llXxt E 5, 1 xLl LINDSLEY REESE BAILEY, O X Chemical Society C25 C353 Mask and Triangle C353 Second, Lawrence Chemical Prize C253 Salniagundi Board C35. l JOHN FRANCIS BARNES, fb K N11 Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C353 Order of Scarab C353 Varsity CH Club C25 C353 Class Basketball C15 C25. .l..t-:u.3'z,'- ...- Nmmel U' EIJWARD PRESCOTT BARKHR Yonleerf Glee Club C15 C25 C353 Masque and 'l'riangle C15 C25 C35. Fallon Ninety-one l 4 ff -. .w 1g:'1a'gq.l . , ri vi Mil? FRANK Lieaov BARTHOLOMEW, 0 A Transferred from Brooklyn Polytechnic C3Jg Little Symphony C355 University Band C3J. Ninety-two , , . ,,.x iv' LCC' ' C A J - '- . 1 1 1 , , , ,, .,nf. ' l .. 'E 'U-'AJ5' A .v 1 r S i 121 ., J- 12 ' -ati ll XX ff A- fiq lf 'ww I 'Y vu i f l 1 i l 'N ilu ll ' l ll ll ' ii 3 gc 1 1 J Wll,l,IAM l-lAMii,'roN l3ARNHs l'1'll.ffz'fZd, Mau. l'il'CSl'llll1lI1 Assembly CID. Brooklyn -IOHN WILLIAM BAUMANN, A X A jerxry Oily, N. Class Basketball, and Captain CU: Varsity Soccer Clj C212 Class Baseball, anal Captain CZJQ Varsity Basketball C251 Senior Governing Board C3j. .,,,..ii'M'-1...1 X'-A fm YI, W ,I Us :Ei Efilfem i an f o as lLflifEi iii'i E5?2Kiir4agNi:,io1N iJ5i'ii J. J. ,A .IOHN GORDON BEAN, fb I' A Lebzmon, N. ll. Class Football Qllg Class Basketball QZDQ Assistant lVIanager, Mask and Triangle. 131, and Manager'-electg Class 'l'reasurer Q3jg Outing Club, and President CD. ciety UQ. NORMAN PFAU BLAKEMAN. A 'I' SZ Troy ii lllfl lil illwfa l?lfll5l'f CLARENCE ELLIOT BELL, fb A 6 Nanficolee, Pa Musical Clubs CD3 Maroon Board CSJ Biological Society QZD C353 Chemical So- i Ninety-three .IHI 11,1 ll1,l 'l. l lvl fml1,rlanllsls1lall 1 , l CL1rf'roN ELIZAH BRADLEY, Springfifld, Mau. Glee Club C11 C21 C319 Chemical Society C21, and 'llreasurer C313 Corinthians C31. Lonovrco josavu BOLLA, 9 X Whitehall C Varsity Soccer C21 C315 Class Football C11 C213 Class Basketball C11 C21 C31g Class Track C11 C213 Little Symphony C11 C21 C31g Mandolin Club C213 University Band C31. Ninety-four l HARLEY EDGAR BRAINARD, E N Middletown, Conn. Assistant Manager, Varsity Lacrosse C21, and Manager C315 Maroon Board C21 C315 l visory Board C315 SuHield Club .Cll ll ' l-' , l. new il l llll I Freshman Assembly C115 Students' Ad- KX , l 'i ,EM ' VN era,oSRcILNMr1Nair,lfM HORACIE PAYNTON BROMFIIQLD, fb l' A Assistant Manager, Varsity Track C23, and Manager C3j3 Varsity 'l' House of Representatives CZJ C3j. LOREN HENRY BROWN Salmagundi Board C3j. ' e i11:,g.l 5 l , .--, bill N -Q-8--fe'----4' if! W 'Ill 1i-- I. 1 Ilempstfad ennis CZDQ WAl.TEli MERCHANT BRANDOW Albany Second, Sisson Mathematical Prize Cljg Maroon Board Clj C23 C3DQ Salmagundi Board C353 Junior Prom Committee C353 Chemical Society CZD, and Vice-President C353 Freshman Assembly Cljg Mandolin ClulmC1l CZD. Fabi-u.r Ninety-Five noiaiiiiiilmlill . 5 1 x 1 l , ,IOHN MARION BROWNELL, 22 N Wayland 3' fS7A+.11MMf,'i1111s1ll1D1l 13,151 Us A ' ' ' If HAROLD DUNCAN BRYANT, A 'I' S2 Port llmry Class Baseball C15 C253 Class Basketball C15 C253 Varsity Soccer C15 C25 C353 Varsity Basketball C353 Class Secretary C253 Square and Compass C15 C25 C353 junior Prom Committee C35. Romem' -IOHN CAS!-IION, 6 X Glen: Fall: Varsity Basketball C25 C35Q Class Foot- ball C15 C253 Class Basketball C153 Class Vice-President C25 C353 VlCC'Pl'eSldeUf Students' Association C35. Ninety-six V -V lv V 'A MW ty 2 N 4 3 1 5.11. 3,11 n...1 w ll .T A, ' I fr ,, ,M , or my,. fmm AxfiU.,ll .rw - HX ww gill' W2 ,ll wall Wg :1:l MORGAN ELLIOTT CHESTER, B 9 II Hamilton Class Track Qljg Biological Society C353 ,, -T W, w T H T1 il, I V ' L ,. TH .T T ,ff 1 1,1 W , T. ll ,gl up ui. ww N V L I ,ll ,M cw 9f University BandC1DC2DC3j. lll ii! .N l DANIEL HUNT CLARE, JR., A K E ' w 1 , ll 2' :4 5 fl as ll ll Ll ' lll li il :il il 'Q ' l LETCHER WINSTON COE, fb 1' A Bronxville Maskll and Triangle Q3jg Class Foot- WE li ball C211-Varsity Rifle l ll 11 12 lt tall 1 N W Pllf lllll T lil ll Tliillwif North fldamf, Maxx. Ninety-seven 'lu A 3 AVA Qxf it 'illfl , ,. .La 1. 11.4 4.1.4, .- 'X ,Lui 1 Wu.l.iAM S'l'liRl.lNG Corrs, Z3 N, Il A IC Ballz Mask and 'l1riangleC15 C25 C351Fl'CSl'll'I1Zll1 Assembly C154 Second, Kingsford Declama- tion Contest C154 Assistant lVlanager, Varsity Tennis C25, and Manager C354 Varsity Debate Squad C25 C354 Biological Society C25 C354 Salmagundi Board, and lfditor-in-chiefC354 C. U. C. U. Cabinet C354 Assistant Editor, Freshman Handbook, C254 Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs C354 Class Debate, and Leader C254 Political Science Club C354 Classical Club C354 Class President C354 First, junior Historical Oration Contest C35. C35. Ninety-eight .lol-IN RoCKwE1,l.Col.E Uppm' Mo11lc'Zf1i1', N. Watcbung Club C15 C25 C35. -loHN EDWARD COLGAN, C-5 II A, T A A, AEP B7'fdgL'jUO7'l, Conn. Freshman Assembly C154 Class Debate C154 l-louse ol' Representatives C25 C355 Classical Club C254 and President C354 Political Science Club C35Q Varsity Debate Squad, and Speaker C25 C354 Nlaslc and Triangle C15 C25, and Secretary-'lireasurer C354 Dramatic Council C354 Class Secretary 4 1 1 1 Q41 iff' QT' Ya ff-r sr f iw rw K Jl ii, :,U.l- Ixxlmfldi ll 5 J, N All s ROBERT TALCOTT COLWELL, A T Auburn Maroon Board C15 C25 C355 Banter Board C15 C25 C355 Salmagundi Board C355 Willow Path Board C355 Press Bureau C25 C355 Junior Prom Committee C355 Class Debate C155 Freshman Assembly CI5. wipe'-Q i mill 1 l l C jossm-x MACKSEY CONNERS, 111 K XI' Fulton Class President C155 Class Treasurer C255 Freshman Assembly C155 Assistant Mana- ger, Baseball C255 Manager, Freshman Baseball C355 Political Science Club C355 Junior Prom Committee C355 Rod and Transit C35. FRANK ALBERT Coovlaa, 22 N Corzluud Transferred from Columbia C355 First. Stevenson Extemporaneous Contest C155 Class Debate C255 Maroon Board C25 C355 Mask andTriangle C25 C355 Class Treasurer C25. Ninety-nine , 4 i Co r ,il If il i Mfg ,Wig . 3,v,N1, M fifA1i,MA..fc.iusiiU1i1 Cf M L lil 1 i 1dr il ilf Ql L r A lefl Hi il FRANK HERBERT COOPER Milford Classical Club CZD C325 Second, Sheldon Latin Prize C213 Class Football CID CZJ. xi 1 1 E1 F iw EW l H Nil A Tl HAROLD LARUE'CORZETT, K A P . C+ Painted Port df Q - 'Er 1 M l Freshman Assembly CD5 Glee Club CID CZJ C3D5 Manager, Freshman Hand- book CZD. i ,Il i L ,, id sw fir Ii 11, ,CC lil: a.,, llli A WILLIAM FLIQMING CRAWFORD, E N 1 Blofxburg, Pa. 'lil'21I1Sl'.Cl'l'Cfl from Mansfield Normal C2jg A 'L e C 4 Varsity C Club C235 Biological Society 2, C25 C335 Varsity Baseball CZJ. Il , ,5 4 V i 2 I One Hundred ' 'C ' ' W Vi lf ' ' ll f E C,---1 4 ii 4 Jim llrlill ww fri 5 . 5' is :9:'Aui,ui missin DIAIVIIES ALLEN CULVIER, fb A 6 Cheizzenango Class Basketball C15 C25 C355 Class Foot- ball C15 C255 Class Baseball C15 C25g Order of Scarab C35. l SAvn.L1s Evfxus Cuowrmen, A T Roxemonl, Pa. 'liransferred from Penn State C25g Var- sity Fooitball C35, and Captain-electg Presi- ' dent, Varsity Cn Club C353 Political Science Club C35: Athletic Governing Board C35g Order of Scarab C35. EDWARD jossvn D'AkA'rA New York City 1 I One Hundred One TI!! X 1 31, G WM' i ,,, ,fCm, HQmw W l C I , I ' , A . ll'Y'W'CM - - -xy J Pwr I wf'I1If.,aIIfw, I I is -.fi i,I-f'X'xll,lfilC5.x'1.II'f.nl ,liiffgl ,' i , all ally? will l'll l'i Us Ili, li!! , . -Ili PHILIP .lol-IN D AUGUSTA New York City gl M II:l lgfl Eill 'VII Ii, W5 illf I ,lg l ' 'Y E Hi I I , I fl ll il CARL FREDERICK DIETZ, 22 N Flufhing Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball 4354 Varsity Baseball C2jg Banter Board CZJ rr 'l CID C215 Class Football C2j3 Varsity C l Club C3jg Political Science Club CFO. l C3jg Salmagundi Board C3D5 Class Baseball ,i l I l 1 fl i li ll l I lll'l iisfi I li 7 llq ll: 5 I I will DANIEL DE NOYELLES, 9 X llcwenrfraw J . lv l l js 2 cgi l Il ll , i One Hundred Two - 1 I1 -. Aff' I Yi fl A ' - C , .wing-,f I 5, IPI : -.L L. I 'hd' 'J-ELIC L L Heli. if Ai far is 54 -' 1Y'1'i 'v.. g mm , lx ff -1 Ng. QW, gx yxili -IOHN CA1u.E'roN FRISDIERIC DILLQN, A 'I' S2 Mask 2ll1d,lxI'i2ll1glC 135. -M. .-- l-1 L,-J. 111. .A., .,,..f. f Will 1'zmz.rlow11s ICLMER LEON IDUBOIS, K A I' Chemical Society C25 C3J. 1 f , 5 RALPH CHANDLER IDRISCO lfreshmzm Assembly LID. .Marion 1 ff.. 1 J . f 1 f ,Lv ,I lJ,fl:V0'IIllt', N. Om- Humlrcml Th I x, '1,' rf,-'. . f BELDEN CLARENCE DURFEE, A X A Class Track fljg Rochester Club CID C25 ' C3J. One Hundred Four ' fi' fs sw may 'A-,'.fw.1 . BENJAMIN VICTOR DIIORIO, fb K XII Utica Transferred from Cornell UD. Rochefter HAROLD FAE DURIHAM East Pembroke Transferred from University of Wis- consin C31 ,ww ,-,N vw y'1Y.r.+,,v,.x, U ffiy.-13 ' - 'I I- ,v -R A1 , Irma' I a I l 'If J. hu tux 'Il-.Jn lil g,.'.lx,4,1'.,. nfl I' 1'-' BRUCE 'FRAPHAGEN ELLIS, A K E Ridgewood, N. j. Assistant Manager. Varsity Track Q25, Banter Board Q15 Q25, and Arr Editor C353 Salmagundi Arr Board Q35. I STEWART HOWAIID EVANS, 6 H A Rome' Freshman Assembly C155 Class Debate 125, First, Sheldon Latin Prize Q53 Class 'llreasurer Q35g Classical Club C25 C354 Biological Society, and Vice President C353 Varsity Debate Squad C553 Senior Govern- ing Board, and Secretary C35. . 'l I I ' l fl I'fJnfifl':, 55 ., I rl Rod and 'liransit 125, and Vice-President C35gCl1emical Society 135. ARCHIBALD HAMILTON EVANS llerleimer One H u ndrcd Five . rv, I ' ll x 1 T Cffh, A, HU is UW q l 1 l fl n,l'C'.li 'll tlxxlxl-lcll ll l . 11' l CHARLIQS HERISHWI' Fieucirrifza, fl, A 0 University Press Bureau C25 C353 MllSl- cal Clubs C15 C25 C352 -lunior Prom Com- mittee C35g Scalp and Blade C15 C2 Une Hundrecl Six ,,. 1 l Giaoaoii HowARn IVAULKNER, 6 II A Newburgh Maroon Board C15 C25 C35g Salmagundi Board C35: Willow Path Board C355 Chemical Society C35. l I? lnjfalo 5 C35- ALLYN Kim: Fosriau, ja., fl' I' A Cfhimgo, Ill. Political Science Club C351 Mask and 'liriangle C25-C35. 5 P1 .. - .-V -5 rr- l ,C 'lim 4-Jw-, I1 1 ipt1lfr-1f Q' All ANDREW WILl,IAM FRANKLIN Mumzwillv Class Football C11 C21. l l NELAND HENRY FULLER, G1 II A Class Baseball C11, Varsity Track C311 Varsity C Club C31, Biological Society C21 C315 Secretary-'l'reasurer Students' As- sociation C31. W.. , Salam 1I1IczI , 1'I'?x:I'31 l lfwfx ll P-,i 1 C I xml .l'l4liii fiwkixjt I ii fx. ill CURTISS ELY FRANK, A X A, A 22 P ferfey City, N. Freshman Assembly, and Speaker C11, Class Debate, and Leader C11g Varsity Debate Squad, and Speaker C21 C311 Maroon Board C11 C21 C315 Class Secretary C21, House ofRepresentatives C21 and Sec- retary-Treasurer C315 Class President C21, First, Dodge Entrance Prize C113 Second, Stevenson Extemporaneous Contest C21, Second, Allen Essay Prize C215 First, Kings- ford Declamation Contest C215 Nlandolin Club C21, Watcliung Club C11 C21, and Secretary-'lireasurer C31g Political Science Club C315 Classical Club C31. One Hundred Seven L q :I',' lI'Af.f,--H ' I HAROLD FRANK GAi.RRAV1'H, K A I' Symczmf Freshman Assembly Cljg Glee C15 C25 C37- A One Hundred liigbt l':DWARD REED GAo1a,I-J IIA Worce:xer,MaJJ. Glee Club KID CZJ Ojg Mount Hermon Club C15 C25 and President C3Jg Biological Society U55 Chemical Society CZJ GD. Club WAl,'I'IiIi WILSON GARDNER S77Ij'f'7lfl Biological Society Q21 f3l. ,Vrg,,X f5T3Ml,l'flMCrlliNlDPll l 1 l'lIiRBlER'I' WIl,KIiNSON CIEE, 0 II A Patterson, N. C. U. C. U. Cabinet C313 Mask and Triangle Q3jg Students' Advisory Board Cfljg Classical Club Q3D5 Corinthians fflj. Louis Buuonss GOOIJENOUGH, A T S2 jrryfy Cily, N. Banter Board flj CZJ Q3Jg Class Vice' President CZJQ Junior Prom Committee C31 One Hundred Nine v,t 9 Z! N . , .M . 1 Q Q, .lol-IN -l0SlEl'l-I GILLIQN New York ENOCH ABEL Goussa jacmal, Hain Biological Society C35: lVlt. Hermon Club C15 C25 C35. Roisrzm' X. GRAHAM, K A P Moofic, Pa. Varsity Cross Country C35, and Captain- electg Maroon Board C25 C35: Banter Boarcl C25 C353 Salmaguncli Board C354 Willow Path Boarcl C35g Biological Society C353 C. U. C. U. Cabinet C355 Corinthians C353 junior Prom Committee C35g l'll'CSl'll112ll1 Assembly Cl5. J C C .loHN 'liH1RwAl.l, GRI!-'FI'rH, H X Nanlicolee, Pa. sity Debate Squacl C353 Keystone Club C25. l l One Hundred 'l'un l-louse of Representatives C25 C351 Val'- CRAWFORD lVlI1,I,lf:R H HRRICK, Class lfoorlmzlll CU C2j. B G Il l Kmwvood DUANE WILLIAM HoovER, H Il A Outing Club Cljg Rod and lrzmsit C3JQ ,lunior Prom Committee C3D. RICHARD OGDIEN l'lAR'l'l.liY, 0 X ll III!-'JIOTL' n Glue Club CID C25 C3Jg Assistant Song l,0:uler C3J, and Song l,C2lClCl'-ClCCtl Mask 2lI1il'lll'l2ll1fllCC3lLCl1CI11lC1ll Society C25 C351 lizlll:mclCl1:1inC3l. Lflfln' Fally Onc Hundred liluvcn I CHARLES WALLACE JENNINGS, G II A l resl1mnn Assembly Cljg Glee Club C3J. One Hunclrecl Twelve fffi-,. im lulam llbll 3 ly CHARLES PHILLIPS INMAN, E N W'arrf1z, Ohio Freshman Assembly Cljg Glee Club CID Q25 U15 Chemical Society C323 Order of Scarab C3j. V l A141114 rn IFREDERICK ICREY JOHNS, B I-J II M07llClIlfT, N. f. x WZlfCl1lll1g Club KID Q21 C3lS ASSiSt21l1f Circulation Mrmager, Maroon C3l. vafal l,l- Y ll'Q,'?r,',TJ ll 4 13 y N sllltililllllilitfimlMiwlwliit Elfmll Q SHERMAN B. ,IoN1ss, A '1' S2 Elmira 1 ADDISON BENTON .loNIss, JR., B 9 II, II A E fonexboro, Ark. Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball 1215 Pecldie Club QU QZQ C3Qg Class Treas- urer Qljg Class Secretary C355 Business Manager, Salmaguncli Q3Dg Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Banter C3jg Political Science Club f3j. i B i J jfxuvis LINN lqAYE, A 'I' SZ T,-Ov Jlt.. A N Y in V, A ,T One Hundred Thirteen '- ..-.....,...,Y,-,,.., .wif , -Y - 'WL - -- - - 51 M ill 1:25 Q1 l ,iiluli . ,fy 1 A . ,ny v f l l' f'lxl-ln l 4 GORDON MABEY KLINH lflf'a.fl11'v1glo11, D. C. First, Lawrence Chemical Prize C133 Chemical Society CZD C353 Classical Club ' C29 13?- Onc H ll ml rucl lfollrrc-crm V , 2-Nl. l. W .lol-IN MICTHAIEI. KENNEDY, fb I' A olmzxon Cffly CARLTON CAGWIN LAMB, A X A Vfrnon Class Track fljg Class Footluall CZJ. 3 WQVWXS l l 1 MERLE D. LIVERMORE, 2? 'N Ithaca Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C355 Varsity Baseball C255 Class Baseball C155 Class President C253 Varsity C Club C25 C355 Senior Governing Board C355 Order of Scarab C35. 5 WILSON Cooswmi. MCCONNELL, A X A Brooklyn Rod and Transit C25, and President C353 Varsity Soccer C25 C35, and Captain-electg Varsity Lacrosse C25 C35. - - ' 'K .. 1 5 ,g in ,, ,if E a s Hal I ri from cfs K.:-' 5, 'f if . 4 vi Freshman Assembly C153 Third, Dodge Entrance Prize C15. iw CWXKYE :9ixi1Lmii:,iiirfiiiiiu or THOMAS MCCLUMPHA Amsterdam l One Hundred Fifteen 'f 4? lf I V4 H ,, 1 tk v4'i-ol t l D V i FRANK RAY lVlCCORlVIICK, fb A CJ Norlh T0lI!I'I'l'Il1IdIl Assistant lVlzm1lgcr, Varsity l'lootball C352 Political Science Club Cfiylg Rod :incl 'l'r:insit C3D. ANDREW lVlAR'I'lN. B. 'l'b, fllorrzl-on. IH. 'l'i':msferred from Northern Baptist Sein- inairy, Cl1ic:1goC3J. One Humlreml Sixteen Gi 1 iANVlLl.li l'lAMH.'l'0N lVlAR'l'lN. S2 ill fb Dmzvillf, Ill. Fresbnizin Assembly CU: Second, Kings- ford Declznnzition Contest C253 Class Foot- ball CZQQ l-louse of Representatives CZJQ Varsity Debate Squad CZJ. , , g . ... 5 if ..,,.,-- e, I' ' V f lhllll new M' 1 I .,,,.M' 'l 1 1 TAILM MIilllNlD2ll ijyfgklijggt Cf f YMWW QMMMHNNDHV 3 I ,IQHN ARLANIJ lVlA1z'l'lN lfxmlas WALLACIQ lVlA'I'HIiWSON,0 ll A ...ll Y, la'n.rl Rzmzlolph AI.msu'l' l,1eoNAun Nllcvlclxs, A 'l' SZ, A E I' lilfjfzllo Varsity Dclwzltc Squuml, :mal Speaker CI5 C25 C353 lVl:nsk :mul lrizmglc CI5 C25 C352 Willow lfznrlm lioznrcl C25 C35g Poliricul ' Science Cluln C25 C353 l resl1mz111 Assembly C151 Classical Clulm C351 Scalp :incl Blade Cl5 C25 SIICIIWI Il ll fn One H u ml rcml Suvcn rccn :' ' 4 xrf. .Q ' l 4, . 5 I slam awww 5, l l l rf K1 f fmrrnrxfclumxrpun E JZ3,Qli iiff, I gllll li 5, WILLARD LEROY MORGAN, B 0 II Varsity Football C22 C3jg Class Track CD3 Varsity C Club CZD OD. Onc Hundred Eighteen l l fl? W Q l ll lu l 1 l ll , l 'K 1 l l l l V v l A 1 EDMOND RUSSELL IVIOREY, 9 X li, ' Ridgewood, N. l arf l ml dll ill lr ' i l , , . l l l li Kenwood r Ill nga l ll l il l N l l ai, il LEWIS WILBUR Mouse, 0 H A Elmira A l X w ,l ll: II l .lan li 1 W . I ! J il iunlal - ' ,Q , V. ' limi? ll Z QEQT. N 5. llz till ', t ' i l 1 3 ll ill llll an l 5 lll l ll if lil lla M lxlll ui ,i ii ,, ' I will , V R li lull i- fi il l'l1l 1 li W wi , i Wil :Uv -is llll 1 . ill g Sf! Hill! rv:-'Fl QV 'll-S AUs'rlN Erwoon Mosuiizk, fb K il' Rochester Club L25 C35. Pifrim jouu NAME, K A P lvlwiofn Assistant Circulation lVlanager, Willow Pzltli C355 'Secretary C35. rer3l,,fffilyig'l5+l sm,r1mt:.iiiisiiDiii A ROCllt'.Yft?I' . I i JAMES Bovn lVlui,I.AN, fb I' A Rocliexter Varsity Soccer C153 Varsity Lacrosse C25g l'll'CSl1lIlZll'l Assembly U55 House of Repre- sentatives C25 C353 Cliairman, .lunior Prom Committee Q355 Assistant Clieer Leader C35. :incl Leacler-electg Rochester Club Q15 Q25 135g Varsity C Club, and Vice-President C35- Cliemiczil Society C25, :incl One Hundred Nineteen .. .. . x, , 5 'ff.z,i time lull Tl'97WTi if ami W A 5 I f lf? f9MrM!G11lNiDli lmilliis jill l l III4 will CN lllr l l l mis law I Lil: ' ' s I uri I l l I I, l ,I ,, l I GEORGE WlLl.IAM NEWTON, A 'I' S2 Bnllimore, Md. I I l WELDON READ OLIVER, 9 X Lockport xi Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball CZJ, and Manager C313 Advertising Manager, il Salmagundi C315 Classical Club C354 Ball I 'ff and Chain C25 C3j. ll 'Il il 'l 1 irl I as - E E lf Cal V I M131 I N LESLIE RICHARD PAGE, 9 IIA .flngoia CII? lil? 3' L5 I :ill C One Hundred Twenty f':'-'- ' 'A K rival 'C C -' I HQQ5 Ili l Wi li J W5 Nl: W -li' 1 lil i ELLIOTT Noawoon PARK, A K E 1' m . l ' l l if., Y, -I -1 I ,, ,gag l :K A i v Cranford, N. Mandolin Club C155 Little Symphony ' ig 417421 2312 ll iz 1 1 gif li E? Sf ' Y 'ree X. fl' lff 1 ii -IOHN LAWRIQNCL: PEARL, fb K NI' Fiullon ,EX V Varsity Baseball C15 C255 Varsity Cn il Club C15 C25 C353 Order of Scarab C25 C35: Class Basketball C15. is l E ,,E I, .1 wa 3 4 i :gi gl Wi ilf L: in 5 A jp A ' 1521 l li? l Il :li is A CHARLES WALLACE PEASE, A K E Bujalo ,U lj lf: ,V lf! Varsity Track C15 C25 C355 Class Track pf C15 C25g Class Football C255 Scalp and -1 C Blade up C25 cap. A 115: 'wif llif One Hundred Twenty-one ' . , N--....,..W,..,....L-,.,..M , .L .. -.-M algriilfnoas ill Atr 5 i I3 I I' SAILM MIIUIQIIDII I? IMI I I I I I I FI I I lg lg DoNAI,n DUNN POSSON, K A P llenriefm ly I ll i . Freshman Assembly Qljg Little Sym- ,I phony Cljg Chemical Society CZD Cfljg l i, Square and Compass C3jg Corinthians Q3jg Glee Club C25 135. II ll, lli ,IN I I I R I I Il Il - I aI I il' I II, ll lli ROBERT Ro1.Lo PRICE, A K E Il llarlford, Conn. I I I I III I, Il il ll V 'Il A o I I U I ,nl MI 'll ,lf EDGAR CARL RAPP, 9 IT A Bethel, Comz. y I Biological Society C25 C3l. l 1 II I ill l. Ill il ll ' il1 ll I I lll One Hundred Twenty-two V I ,. , I 1 lsr II ' I IIQJ'9?f?m 1' W + FSA EM .Ml 51 :N ll! il i Hoimm' WAYNE RICKMYRE Slzerbturnf THOMAS TREDwEL1.RUsHMoRE,A T' Varsity Golf C253 Assistant Manager, Varsity Soccer C35, and Manager-Electg Class Basketball C25 C352 Class Baseball CU C25- Gifokos ROSS!-EN, jk., B',9 IT UpperMo1zlc!air. N. Watcbung Club C15 C25 C35g Political Science Club C353 Class 'l'reasurer C153 Class Football, and Captain C15 C251 junior Prom Committee C354 Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball C35. l Hevizpftmd One Hundred ,Twenty-tlircc iicijmgza U, 5 -'Y A. 5 ' rv il a .1-l HAROLD PIQRRINE Sc0'r'r, ll H II C.'1'n11br'rry, N. Varsity Soccer C154 ljeclclie Cluli Cl5 C25 635: Rod anal 'liransit C353 Order ol' Scarab C15 C25 C351 Class liaskerball C15 C25 C355 Assistant Nlanager, Varsity Football C35. and lVlan- ager-elect: Class Presiclenr C35. C355 Square ancl Compass Ont- l l u ml ra-ml 'llwcn ty-four A rQvv1vifrw lll ll lf M is is-.i,,1f4l 1 fl if i l1JM'.k1i'..f. '1:i.f'li . 5 LA '. CHAlu.ias lNc:l.ieuAa'i' Sfxvmas, A 'P Albany lVlaroon lfoarcl C15 C25 C351 Assisranr Manager Track, resigned C255 lVlanclolin Clulu Cl5 C25. Anorru 'l'Hleonoluf: SCHMIDT. A X A Nfw York C,'1'l.x' Class liaselaall C251 Class Traelc C152 Varsity Soccer C25, anal Captain C354 Rod and 'llransit C353 .Iunior Prom Com- mittee C351 Varsity Track Squad C25. aw 'ir 11 ' nviivllg V T, c limi iii sam Rciuwiai f. 2 n r fa .h A . sn lp.': JA HARRY l'lUl3lili Slil.'l'IiNRIC'H liogola, N. j. Class lfootlwall C25: Orclci' of'ScaralmC35. C C25. Ai.lslcR'l' HARRY SHAHISAZ Ia'rookl3'11 Pcclclic Clulw C15 C25 C353 clfillfl'0l SC2l1'2lll C35: Class 'lirack C15 C25: Class Wresrler C15 AVERY lMlssoN SINCLAIR, 22 N Oxwego Class 'llrack C15 C25g Assistant Business Nlanager, Maroon C353 Political Science Clnlm C353 Freshman Assembly CI5. One Hundred Twenty-live lm was rm if' 'H f 41 ' 'll 'YK l -'fl E l 1 ,g, ' H Sr'fMlM,fM,.u wall 2 ,ggi on Dauwoon LESTER SMITH Ballston Spa Corinthians f3l. GEORGE THOMAS SMITH, 9 X Class Baseball Qlj C233 Class Track C213 junior Prom Committee C3D. One Hundred Twenty-six Orangeburg JOHN KHRNOCHAN SMITH, A X A Newburg jill Sll.,l9slllll ffmmnacclmlmlmll N3 W EDWARD MICHAEL SOCHA, fb A 9 Fulfou Class Football CID C213 Class Basketball KID C21-gC3Dg Class1Baselmall QU f2jg Assis- tant Manager, Varsity liasketball C3j. Llcwus CLIFFORD STARK, A T Rocheflw' Class Baseball fl FRANK IELMHR SPROWER Richmond Hill l 1 One Hundred Twenty-svven 4,.1, y., 5. sg! s , ,Tip i5g4A3A'z1,131'eg: 3: ! ' ,,, X' 1 V,-5 1 1 1 ,x .5 1 1.-M 13,1 li N. bail l 'i iiflll 'J' 1 ii l ,A 1 1 1 1 DONALD CRAWFORD STONE, A T Lakewood, Ohio 'i Varsity Track CU C25 C35g Class Basket- 1' ball C15 C253 Varsity Basketball C35g 'l'reasurer, Varsity C Club C35g C. U. C. U. Cabinet, and SecretaryLC35. 1 X11 1 il: 1111 C11 lfi ll l,11l M51 HAixOLOB1ckNEi,1, S'r1z1N.0IIA,A E P l?'11j7 alo 3' sl Freshman Assembly C151 House of Repre- lil sentatives C25 C35: First, Kingsford Decla- ji mation Contest C159 First. Baldwin Greek ll l l 1 Prize C253 Class Debate CU: Scalp and Blade C351 Classical Club C25 C35: Varsity Debate Squad, and Speaker C25 C35g First, 1' 1 junior Historical Oration Contest C35- l 11 -1 ,I IW 2 1111i 1f:, 111 11 1,1 1 11 -1 11. '1 ll? li 11 1 ' i,l'. -IOHN P1-nl.l,lvs STRIaE'r, A T Rochefler 55 ,. . . . - M' I ranslerred from Butler Lollege C25. ll M E1 l11 i15 '3 M111 li? 1' Til 11 One Hllnclred Twenty-eight Af ' 2,1 1 'Mg 'I .yy-p. 5 11 ,1 I , 1 7.11.11-7 Uv ' 1 xl ,i,'.a1'. .11 1u1,,,, , . wwf-I E, 'f . , , Ciei I I IMI :s?'IfIILIIIrIIGIII.IIsI IUIII I III I'I I I I in I I I I JOHN CAMERON STUART, 22 N New York R Class Basketball C115 Class Baseball I I I 4 ' I I I I I 1 I E I I I I I I I I I II II I I I i I II ' II II Il III II II I I GEORGE FREDERICK SWARTZ, K A P I! Camden, N. L Freshman Assembly C115 Banter Board I C21 C315 Mask and Triangle C21 C313 Assistant Cheer Leader C31. I I VALMORE ,IOSEPH SUPRENANT, 9 X Adamr, Maxx. Assistant Manager Boxing C315 Manager Wrestling C315 Manager Freshman Box- ing C31. One Hundred Twenty-nine -l,,fII - -. . V --W I ,zI..I I. e.,,! VI.e , .E C YH L1 A 1 IHIIT III III IIIQI-as II III I DONALD DENNIS TRANTUM, K A P Chemical Society GJ. One Hundred 'l'liirty .W ,q .. v r I .gl iv All I , . li' l it fi V',,.4 f9'A11,N1ALfciii llwllliill ui ggi till 'll la lzi Hi Ai lg? Ll ii A il Ross COLEMAN lHoMs, A '1' S2 Brookfield 51 'A li N il ,l all gl gil zmzrffowu 1 . il 'g l gl 'J l I li l gif if? 5 RALPH FRANKLIN FVRAVER, 'A T Albany Glee Club CID KZ? C315 Chemical Society UD: Biological Society 132. QT El 11? li iii ii iQ il Ufwqfi ' ' lllfil i . . Q 1-Vhl. f, L'l i ra r rs s N' ' C Ql,?lfflMlf'l fS'AlLNIMGill,iINlDDll 3 l . il ' li. lllll ,. Cyl all I: V li C VICTOR FREMONT VENESS, A T S2 Millwx r i 4 li C 1' l I T I i I C z 'C' , Il' , , A l, 'il , r . 2 W , 1 l'2 PRED BRITTEN VREELAND, JR. i l 3 Keulea Park 1 'C' Freshman Assembly C113 Maroon Board QI TQ C22 C3jg Secretary-'lireasurer, Non-Fraternity 5 Organization C325 Corinthians C3lg Robinson Biblical Literature Prize Cljg First, Allen l'l Essay Prize CZD. I s ,L C ICAZUTAKA WATANABE Tokio, japan l . . Transferred from Aoyama Gakuln, Toklo. il i l l Jul One Hundred Thirty-one itil as lill J. now Z! E ,. L ,f., L lg-alll' s! TM. ni -gl' il whirl q J ' if N ta 'J . A V5 IDANIICI. Moitsia W1aL'roN lJ0'EPL'7'lJl!lf1l.f Classical Club QZJ C3j Une l'l u nclrccl 'llliirty-two RAYMOND FRANKLIN WEI.CH, G ll A Westfield, N. Class Baseball C113 Pan-Hellenic Council C25 C35- lVllERRII,I, BOLTON WILCOX, fb K NI' Carry, Pa. Assistant lVlanager, Track CZQQ Manager lnterscliolastic Track Cfljg Assistant Song Leader CZDQ Assistant Circulation lVlanagei', Banter QD. P. ,, V i 11 i,.,,'.1f l.l '4l 4 n 1 x. . , i i is in se 4 S My F1 l Ll' ' lllb. lla lxbllll ll X l.l. ll ' J EDWARD flNO W1 1.LiAMs, A 'l' S2 New Woodxlocle CYRUS HURLING WOODBUIKY HARRISON W1f:'rM0R1a Womb, Z2 N Ijgdzf rub ll rg Political Science Club UD. Nfw York Ciiy Classical Club C21 C3jg Class Basketball Q15 CZD. Class rlil'CZlSlll'Cl' QZD. .WV J' I lf - l 1- llunmlrc-cl 'l'l1i1'ry-rlircc I CURTIS LAWSON Wootssv, A K E Class Football C11 C21g Assistant Mana- ger, Varsity Football C215 Order of Scarab C313 Manager, Varsity Golf C31. I TTAXIIM fliqlilllwllpll I I V PHILIP SIDNEY Woouwmun, A T ferfey Cizy, N. Class Football C11 C21. Mechanickville One Hundred Thirty-four LLOYD NORDEN YAGER Holland Pazenz Chemical Society C21 C313 Rod and Transit C315 Class Basketball C21 C31. I nam ill ,fill in -,Ia ,I Y inf ' , ' fHi?ill.M,.flx5G,3,l, llftlilifll P Hfxmis YUSUFJI Bombay, India 'lll'2lllSllCl'l'CCl from Gordon College of 'llieology :incl Missions, Boston C353 Uni- versity Bancl C351 Little Symphony C355 lVlount Hernion Club C35. CHARI.1es ELTON Zo1,1.ER Dolgewflle ' Rod :incl Transit U53 Biological Society C35- I CARL ALIQXANDER ZoLi.N1a1z, 0 X I1za'ianap0l1'f, Ind. 'llI'Zll1SllCl'l'CCl from lnclianu University C35 One l-lunclrccl 'l'l1irty-live ill' V' 1--iv MX, Alf Wlifzfwfr M5?cogoJ.0iav11m1,co Wfw 1 if I X Y J 2 X rqv lil lim tm MYlll,lFdlDll if ' r fi an as Sophomore Claw oem' I l RS 7' SICMES TER l,I,OYl7 NAlFICl. BIEUTHIEI. I'rz'.rirl1 11l luvmc: Bupnv l,liVENSON l '1'n'-l'r'f,rz'de'11i l'iRNliS'I' Rlex CLICMIENTS SI'EI'l'f!1 ry K 'l0SIil'H l'iIDWARD 'l'aYoN 7'rr11.r u rrr SECOND SIJMIJSTER l,l.0YD Naam. Bla UTH ict l'1'r,rfflr nl l.,xwcY AVANCIE Kiai.'roN I '1'rr- l'rr.r1':Iw1l Nonma lJl'I l' Cowmcs, lk. Sl'l'I'1'flH'j' l'illNl2S'l' Rlcx Cl.lcM1aN'rs 7'r1'1u'14rrr Sophomore H4'Jfor-y 'l'he class ol' '26 was born At Colgate one September morn, Ready to mix Learn all the tricks And settle down to study. But lirst, as frosh, they had to light And show the sophs their skill and might. As battling foes They came to blows And greweth wet and muddy. Across the creek they pulled the rope With sophomores hanging on with hope And steady moved And rightly proved Their spirit was not faulty. .. , ...- W, 1 lllil. lll Again they-gathered, mighty band, To light the sophomores hand to hand And cries Soph down Rang through the town From parched throats and salty. They won the football game all right, At basketball dropped out of sight. 'lihe banquet gay, Without a fray, Was very bright and friskys As Sophomores, old '20 Came through once more and showed their tricks. Now, l'rcslnncn know Enough to show Respect for Sophomore hist'ry. One Hund red Thirty-nine ilffllfzllm NYA- hd 41 vw If I lg ll v ' I ' ' I . IL ..f'...l...,I 'f. l'1,l,'.l b' I li ..I. - M . 11 emnriam l l JEAN SLEIGHT DUBOIS liifd Drcrmbfr 23, 1923 Sopfzonizore Claw EDWARD .IOSEPH ALBERT RICHARD HOWARD ALBERTSON WILLIAM MAYNARD ALLEN CHARLES COIT ALMY - JAMES SIDNEY BAREEE VIVIAN NELSON BARRINGTON WALTER ELMO BAUM .. HAROLD OBADIAH BEACH DONALD SIMPSON BEATTIE ROBERT ARNOLD BEATUS LEIGHTON ARTHUR BEERS NORMAN FREDERICK BEGII-:N JOHN PIERCE BERRIOAN LLOYD NAGEL BEUTHEI, DAVID FRANCIS BIRCH One Hundred Forty -4 . ... n -I Allmny ljleznszmtville, N. bl. Durlizim. N. C. Okmulgee. Oklu. Springfield, Mass. Pliilzldelplmia, Pu. Hzuniltqn Dundee Hziniilton -lersey City, N. . V Rochester Winclxester, Mass. Hudson Falls BIIFFHIO White Plains ,,-, - 1' 'I ' A v1'f'+w Q-vr l l ,I 1 v- I ,, I, I I - . Q MCLII if 'J ,QW- A Iwi... I 4 U i'f ,if 7155 Bin A I, FT KV. E P'i?'l1 tu M I , . . . , , LJ 5 l-.II :uw I N. .I ., 1 I LESTER SHELDON BIRD DONALD AINSWORTH BRADY HARRISON ALLEN BRANN JOSEPH SIMON BRAY FRANK GAGE BROWN, JR. JOSEPH BURKE - DAVID BRADFORD CAMPBELL JOHN JAMES CANFIELD DE VERE ALBERTUS CARD JAY DANIEL CARNCROSS CHAPEL EMERSON CARTER LUKE LAVERN CHENEY EDWARD EUGENE CHIPMAN HARRY COUSINS CHUCK ERNEST REX CLEMENTS HORACE EDWIN COLFAX lDONALD CFAVIN COI.I.ES'l'l2R ALBERT CHARLES COMANDO NOBLE PITT COWLES, JR. JAMES ALBERT Cox . BURNHAM CAMPBELL CURTIS JOHN lDAGROSA . BENJAMIN DANFORTH IVIAURICE lDAVENPOkT HARRY BENDER lDEAN RICHARD GILBERT DECKISIK FREDERICK WILLIAM lJ0l5SCl-I ER ALFRED LAURENCE DIiESSEli CLIFFORD WARD ERGOOD HAROLD EDWIN EWALD HAROLD SCOTT FISTERIE STANLEY MYRON FORD CHARLES EDWARD FOSTER FRISBIE FULLER - FRANCIS OEERHOLTZER CLANSER FRED JOSEPH GEllBEIi WILLIAM JAMES GILBERT RICHARD HOWARD GQDSON EDWARD WAUGH GOODE ALAN WAIKD GRANING HAROLD VOSE l'lAGE,R VAN RENNSELAER D. HALSEY HAROLD WILLIAM HALVERSON RENDAL WILI.ARD HAM Y In ' . I -' ' W,-'If ID J South Orange, N. - Chautauqua Washington, D. C. Scranton, Pa. Brooklyn Peekskill Canonsburg, Pa. Albany Hamilton Smyrna Ansonia, Conn. I Westmoreland Providence, R. I. Brooklyn Ogdensburg Adams Clifton, N. Cortland Brooklyn Bronx Grant Park, lll. Atlantic City, N. ,. North .Troy Accord Winthrop, Mass. I New York City Waterbury, Conn. - Eaton lVlt. Ephriam, N. .. City Island - New York City Wellesley, Mass. East Lynn, Mass. Norwich Norristown, Pa. Ilion Buffalo Troy Fulton Rochester Valois Peekskill Rochester - Peckville, Pa. One Hundred Forty-one .I gt fy.: Lil-.. , v A HAILMASIILINIDI Jjl1Jliji,ll QI CHESTER JAMES HARKNESS HOWARD GODFREY HARRIS, JR. JOHN WILLIAM HAROLD HARRY FLAD HAUSER - DONALD JEROME HAWKINS ROBERT HENRY HEAD ORIEN EMBER HESS , VIVIAN GWYN HIGGS L FREDERICK FRANK HOADLEY WILLIAM CYRIL HOPKINS EMMOTT HOWD, JR. ,. ROBERT EDGAR HULBURD HENRY CHRISTIAN HUNKEN ROBERT JAMES IRWIN ORRIN GRIMMELL JUDD WAYNE PLUMBLEY KELLEY LAwcY AVANCE KELTON WILLIAM ANDREW KINGSBURY FRED WILLIAM KOELSCH FRED WILLIAM LANGE EDWARD JOHN WESLEY LARSEN JAMES YORK LARUE HOWARD BELMONT LEE DARWIN EZRA LELAND ALBERT LOUIS LEOWOLF IRVING B. LEVENSON - PETER LEYDEN, JR. - ROBERT BARTON LITTLE ROBERT STANLEY LLOYD GORDON WILEORD LOVEGROVE JOHN ALBERT LUSE L RALPH JAMES MCALLISTEIK PAUL WILLIAM MCALLISTER ROBERT MCGHIE MCAMMOND WILLIAM RICHARD MCATEE DONALD SEARLES MCBRIDE STUART WATTS MCLAUOI-ILIN CHESTER ROCKWELL MCPHERSON GEORGE MONTROSE NIACIQINTOSH EDWARD HARRIS MANNING ADOLF HARRY MARTIN PAUL RENTON MARTINO ROB-ERT CHALMERS MEEK MALCOLM COCKBURN MERCER One Hundred Forty-two . . . .-..f...,n..Y .4 r I I.. I ,I ,.II Hackensack, N. Atlantic City, N. Middleport Norristown, Pa. Jamaica - Ithaca New Albany, Pa. Fort Plain New Berlin Berlin Troy Cleveland, Ohio Brooklyn Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn Hubbardsville Paris, Texas Morrisville . New York City Brooklyn Hamilton Philadelpliia Bath Hamilton Niagara Falls New York City Astoria, L. I. Sherburnc .. Oneida Des Moines, Iowa Atlantic City, N. J. McKeespOrt, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Scottsville Oil City, Pa. Lakewood, Ohio Wyoming, N. Yonkers Brooklyn Utica - J Rochester - Jersey City, N. Hepburnville, Pa. Hackensack, N. VI Iialu I U iixrfl A . J .-I E' x I I , I Iv . I+, V. 'I In l I ,Z ni' !l i I I It 1 n'il,,l,l pl S'AlLP1lACG.llll1sllD?ll I . Ill Il ll lj ANTHONY MEYER, JR. Maywood, N. J. V HENRY CARLYLE MILLARID Carthage RAYMOND HUDSON MILLEIK Rochester ill WALTER ARTELLE MILLER .. Gloversville .Q ROBERT WASHINGTON MONCRIEII' ' Little Falls ARTHUR EDWARD MOONEY Pitcher I KENNETH EDWARD MORSE Brattleboro, Vt. , ALFRED GRAHAM MUNKITTRICK . Nutley, N. J. , DAVID ALLEN MUNRO Highland Park, Ill. SEYMOUR SHERWOOD MUNRO - 1 Camillus HENRY WILLIAM MUlil'HY Stamford, Conn. Ei PHOMAS LATHROP NIMS Greenfield, Mass. ll fi WILLIAM GARDNER O,BRIEN - Whlte Plains HOWARD LEROY O,CONNOR Palmyra il FRANKLIN BECKWITH OSGOOD Oshkosh, Wis. II Z RONALD PANNELL L . Millburn, N. J. WILLIAM RANDOLPH PATTERSON, JR. - Brooklyn I l CHESTER G. PEARSON I Wakefield, Mass. M .JULIAN LORIMER PENNY - Hamilton RICHARD CHARLES PETERS Garwood, N. J. BRUCE WADSWORTH PHIN Jersey City, N. 5 LOUlS POTTER .. Chatham J JOHN LYNDON POWELL Warren, Ohio ALAN RENNER Waterville li RALPH EDWARD RHOADES East Randolph lil WIl,I.ARD EDWARD RICE - Buffalo ll DARRELL WINSI,0W RIDER - Malone ml HENRY SHIELDS ROBINSON, JR. Washington, D. C. ri lil HARRY 'PHORNBURY ROLL . Upper Montclair, N. A PHILIP CHARLES IQENNETH ROSENGREN - Buffalo f I EDGAR HOLLAND ROSSBACH - Irvington, N. J. - I CARL JACOB RUTISHAUSER - Canajoharie A, CLARK WILLIAM SAYLE East Cleveland, Ohio I JOHN MARSTON SCHERR . Wayne, Pa. f GASTON ERNEST SCHOVAERS Bayside is EVERETT SCHULTHEIS College Point ll CARLTON BEEBEE SEYBOLT - Syracuse hi HARRY GIBSON SHALER Port Washington, L. l. GEORGE CURTIS SHAW East Cleveland, Ohio ly ELMER FRANCIS SHEETS New York City ALLAN MCILROY SHORT Ogdensbufg FRANKLIN DEO SINCLAIR, JR. Oswego ,lgl ELLIOTT MONROE SMITH Kinderhook le iii ELLSWO M S Bradford P RTH II.TON MITH A- , 21- Onc Hundred Forty-three ffl? iggl' V- I , ,. T13 J 1' AI A., Tlflllfiivv 1' I If -' 1 1.1 lllxll ' r uf- - I T' 5.14 4 Tw A tx ,X , X ,Sz HN 8 ,tag I f iii RAE ll.i'fl 'ix'-U l.lllI1llll1hl gf' lllll ISAAC ROBERT SMITH WILLIAM SPAID - LAURENOE NELSON SPENCER LEO HEHIR SPENO FRED HUTCHINSON STANTON WALTER RICHARD STAUB DONALD BARRY STONE HOWARD CHESTER STOWELI, CHARLES WILLIAM STRACK GORDON BARCLAY TAYLOR HAROLD CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR CHARLES V. THOMPSON HAROLD LEWIS TREBING JOSEPH EDWARD TRYON HARRY H. TULLER - THORNTON UPHAM - CLAUDE HENRY VADNEY RUSSELL DAVID VAN BRUNT ERNEST MAURICE VANDEWEGHI41 GUSTAVE VARRELMANN, JR. FRANK IVAN VAUGHAN JOHN WILLIAM VAUGHEY GEORGE ELSWORTH VREELAND ARTHUR FULLER WAONER WHITNEY THOMAS WALRA'l'H RICHARD LYONS WALSH KENNETH KRAMER WELKER HERMAN WENDT, JR. GEORGE LEROY WETTLAUITER EVERETT WHEELER I WILLIAM LOUIS WHEEl,ER, JR. HARLAND PUTNAM WILLIAMS HAROLD POTTER WILLIAMS ROLLIN DICKERMAN WILLIAMS JOHN ,Ill-IOMAS WILMARTH OLIVER CONRAD WI'l'FICH WALTER HAROLD WHITE HARL AMOS WOLEVEIX HARRY BERRY WOOD . WILLIAM BLANCHARD WOODEURY, JR. EARLE RYDER WOODHULL RUSSELL WINANS YALE CHARLES S. YARRINGTON JOSEPH EDWARD YATES One Hundred Forty-four fx .. Nanticoke, Pa. -Washington, D. C. Fort Covington Ithaca . Buffalo . Millburn, N. J. Cortland Bouckville Spring Valley Hamilton Fairport Elmhurst, L. I. I Camden, N. Southwick, Mass. .. Richheld Springs Middletown, Mass. , Sherrill I Babylon, L. I. New York City Havana, Cuba West Medford, Mass. Peekskill Orange, N. Detroit, Mich. BuH alO Hamilton Lakewood, Ohio New York City Williamsport, Pa. I Boonville New York City Worcester, Mass. Long Branch, N. Ogdensburg Whitestone Cleveland, Ohio Hamilton Fulton Oil City, Pa. New York City Coatesville, Pa. Hartwick - Norwich Plainfield, N. I I . Ill ii'il3fIJ.UQ3E IH 1 I U l.Y7 gCZS9SU'B1TlT,6613,'1m 1 --, ri :Zh K -3-1 ef?- 1-W7 ,.. -1 ...,., L-AI -- --2 L LIe I I a IILI I se IIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIILLIIIIIIII I I I s- FIRST SEMESTER WII.LlAM C. SCIIMIIIT Prefidevzt joIIN BELZER RoI.L V1'c'c-1'rI'.I'idf1II WAI.'I'I:R R USSIELL Secretary liuocu EDWARD HARIIWICIQ Tr1'a,vurrr Frewfzman Who came to town with gawky mien? Twenty-seven. Who were IHOSI verdant of the green? 'l'wenty-seven. Who thought of home with stifled sigh, And theII resolved to do or die, 'l'o raise old Colgate to the sky? Twenty-seven. Who has theiI' joy hid by a cloud? Twenty-seven. Who by the face of Death were bowed? Twenty-seven Who, as their classmate and their friend Passed bravely on to meet his end, Stood sadly by, their prayers to lend? Twenty-seven Who won-the battle ofthe Salt? Twenty-seven. Who threw the Sophs 'til called to halt? Twenty-seven. Who, when but one went on his face 'l'wo others came to fill his place, ' 'Til sophomores lost? fWithout disgracej Q l I freshman Claw cent SECOND SEMESTER HARRY SMITH Prexidevll WILLIAM C. ScIIMID'I' Vice-Pr:.rz'de1Iz WILLIAM A. FRICKII Secrrmry HARRISON L. FRI IES If Treasurer H Lfiory Who panted by the muddy stream? Twenty-seven. Who pulled a mighty rope and mean? Twenty-seven. Who, when the score stood one and one, Secured the rope and then did run And lose the tug tlIey might have won? Twenty-seven. Who, had a mighty football team? Twenty-seven. Who on the gridiron were supreme? 'liwenty-seven. Who splashed the mud one afternoon 'l'o beat the Sophs in that lagoon, And of a touchdown vict'ry croou? Twenty-seven. Who had il banquet very nice? 'l'wenty-seven. Who because of it lost their spice? Twenty-seven. Who promised to curtail their joys, 'l'o know their place and make no noise, And ever since been model boys? L., ,I Twenty-Seven. Twenty-seven. MLN One Hundred Forty-seven r3?s532ff'f'fn f LN HIT 'il' 'ffwf iA i 4' - ll I. - - I ' ' A l R nf III IIII IIIII IIIII III QV III I I I I I I I Ii: II III III II IIIII I.II III III' III IIII II III.I I TI III' ,III III II I l I I II Q, IIIIQ III! lI'II If I II, III llll .I III IU, II I II, I II II I I I I I I I I.: mx I ':-I IRI I -f ,fI lei' fi l li . V 'Wil Z I 1- Lf.. It, L ' -J :iw J - 11 emnriam WILLIAM J. BURRIQ llffrf Sfplf'nIlu'I' ZIV. Nl? Q - -T l'lz'.I'fznza1z Clfzmv HARRY ADAMS AIsIsO'I I' HAROLD l'lRlEDl5RlCK AISRAMS WII.l,lAM l RIaDIsRIcK ADLIaR DAWSON AIIAL'I' , l,l50NARD ALLIQN PAUL WAKl'Il.liY ALLIEN CARL REIONIIOI,D ANDIQRSON l':RNliS'l'ARIVlS'I'RONG ,, HARRY H. ARN01.D,IlR. lil'INNli'I'H l':UGIiNE ARNOLD HIcRIsIaR'I' LEONARD Avi-:RIQLL HAROI.D l'lAMII,'I'0N Ax'I'IfI.L NELSON STANLEY BAKER One l'lllllilI'Ctl lforry-ciglil 0 A I -I .I Wheeling, W. Vu. Gloversvillc New York City Rzlmsuy. N. .l. Brooklyn Brooklyn lVlzInslielcl, lVlzIss. Summit, N. bl. Clarion, Pu. Cznssville Cooperstown Cortlzmd BIIH :Ilo l ,V ll '1 ' I I 9- .M I , I- I 2-I, I . . I, 9 I iIi Ilvli lfl ,N I, rx , I ,I ,I I, I Ml li'l Im ll lil ,I his II II -I Nfl J 5 -.I i,,f: pl Ili ill: li E i lil lflil Wil lids 3l,,l mr ,, ,'i 32,1 ll I, glvl I1g,I , ilijl llw .J ,, QW Vlfl M, liifl ,III Ill! Ill? , I III 1123 ffl., llzil vw llill EIU ll Wg li. ,Ji ,,! ix I I' L, ,gel ll r 11 , , F 'II II lllj ngi All? ll I el li EI III l e I ,,v Ili? :IMI 1. H. It Jffifll. fTA Il,MlMI.lllNllDl I HAROLD WITHERAL BALL LYMAN WESTCOTT BARBER ERICSSON CHARLES BARTON KENNETH RODNEY BASEHORE WILLIAM BELLAMY .. WILLIAM LEWIS BENNETT WILBERT HENRY BERGWARDT CHARLTON BURGESS BOLLES, JR. FREDERICK TAYLOR BOLTE RICHARD SEARS BRAUTIGAN JAMES ANDREW BROOKS, JR. STANLEY GEORGE BROOKS DANA NEAL BROWN - CHARLES H. BRUNNER, JR. GEORGE BURKE ., WILLIAM DAVIS BURROWS ALBIN BUSH .. FRANK MONTAGUE Buss ALFRED WADSW0ll1'H BUTCHER ANDREW PAYSON BUTLER CHARLES RANDOLPH BUTLER GUY THORNE CALDWELL GEORGE HENRY CAMERON JOHN B. CARBERRY, JR. RAYMOND WRIGHT CARDEN GEORGE CARLTON .. STEPHEN KIRK CARPENTER THOMAS CARROLL .. FREDERICK WEBSTEIX CASE HERBERT CASE - MURRAY CA'rRONS L SENECA REID CAULKINS PETER JOSEPH CAVALLO RAYMOND CLARK V CHARLES HADEN CLARKE JAMES PIERCE COLE . JOHN WILLIAM COLLAM ER CLARKIN COLLINS - CLAYTON COMSTOCK .. CHARLES HARRIS COOKE JOHN FERRELL COONEY WILLIAM PATRICK CORBETT WILLIAM PERSONS COURTNEY ROSWELL PETTIBONE COVELI. - ll..f?l'?.Cll RHS S IiII1II.f v -If Batavia Syracuse Seymour, Conn. Newburgh. Pa. Brooklyn Watervliet lilizabeth, N. J. , Media, Pa. Pleasantville, N. J. Montclair, N. . Brooklyn East Orange, N. bl. - North Pitcher Haverford, Pa. Somerville, N. J. - Brooklyn Flemington, N. Oneida Elmira . Binghamton Ridgewood, N. lfast Orange, N. J. Oshkosh, Wis. Westfield, N. Little Falls White Plains lVlentOr, Ohio Hamilton Chicago, Ill. Flemington, N. Bigelow, Mo. Factoryville, Pa. Utica Rochester New York City Bath Buffalo Surlield, Conn. Penn Yan Cooperstown Malone Long Beach VValton Pope Mills Om' llunzlri-Il Forty-ninv . W WNEI eeee f RALPH BISHOP CROUCHLEY CHEs'rER ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM ARTHUR WELLINGTON CURRAN ELLIOT DANFORTH - JOSEPH DAVIDSON ROBERT DEANS ANDREW JOHN DILK FRANKLIN HENRY DILLINGHAM BEN LEE DODGE - WASHINGTON THOMAS DODGE GEORGE ALDEN DUNHAM GEORGE EDWARD DORMAN SCARFF WRIGHT DOWNING NORMAN LEvI DUNGAN ROBERT HAIQVEY ELWOOD ROBERT PHELPS ENSLIN ROY WILLIAM EPTING JOSEPH DOMENIC FARRANTO GLENN BEDELL FAUCETT ' JOHN WILLIAM FINK, JR. CHARLES MEAD FISTERE HENRY BARTLETT FITTS RODNEY FITZSIMONS - DELOS EDGAR FORD KENNETH CI-IAEOT FRAZIER EMEREST LUCIEN GAR'rMAN WILLIAM WALKER GEDDES Ross CHARLES GILE THOMAS LEWIS GLENN THEODORE ELMER GOEMBEL WILLIAM NEWTON GOFF JOHN WILLIAM GOLDEY SCHUYLER GOODRICH .. PIERRE NOSIREL GOUSSE VICTOR GRUEL - NEWELL CLARKE GUILLAN RICHARD GURNEY - MAYNARD WILLIAM GURNSEY CASSIUS CLAY HALSTEAD HENRY NORMAN HALVORSON ENOCH EDWARD HARDWICK JAMES CURTIS HARFORD JAMES COWLES HART WILEUR HUDSON HECHT One Hundred Fifty K ....-. ,. 1i'1x I Ridgefield, Conn. Yonkers Westport Bainbridge - Ovid, Mich. Cornwall-on-Hudson ,. Adams, Mass. Ogdensburg Afton . Buffalo Glen Ridge, N. .. BIIf'Falo Harrington Park, N. Cleveland, Ohio - Buffalo Hackettstown, N. Camden, N. Hartford, Conn. Savona Newburgh - New York City - Homer Atlantic City, N. J. E Hornell East Orange, N. Williamstown, Mass. Port Washington - North Norwich Atlantic City, N. J. - Buffalo - Cazenovia Mountain Lakes, N. Pittsfield, Mass Jacmel, Haiti Adrian, Mich. Watkins Brooklyn Corning Rome - Brooklyn Philadelphia, Pa. - Scotia Rochester Brooklyn I V I l 4 I l i I l I uit A If I new l?'Vl.l.ll ll? ,., V .4 f -II f 'Xl l Y f l lfgl li I l I E l I I i J l I E l I S l I I I l i I I J l l I I I I il JI I ARTHUR REED HEDEMAN EUGENE H. l'lEl.LWIG -JEROLD HETRICK ROY WESI.EY HODGES FERDINAND l'liO1,lVIES - PAUL HENRY HOPKINS RUSSELL HOWARD . HAROLD MARQUARDT HUNT IQENNETH HUNT . JAMES STEWART HUNTER LEROY CLYDE l'lURLBUR'l' GLENN FORRESTER lRETON WILLIAM -JOSELPH JARvIs DONOVAN MIEIKEIJITH JENKINS MILTON JENKINS CLARENCE EDWARD JOHNSON GEORGE FRANCIS JOHNSON JOHN ARISTIDES JOHNSON EDWARD CJRIFFITH JONES ROY KEECH WINIfIlil,IJ 0ll'1'l-IEI.LO KELLEY ICIENNIETH CARLYLE KELLY GERALD lVlERINGER IQENDALI. HAROLD l'lAI,L KENNEDY WILLIAM ALBERT lqERN DONALD BEEIIE ICING PAUL KINGSLIEY HOWARD 'lil-IIEODORE KONKLE HERMAN KRONE . HYMAN LAEELLE EvERE'rT LANE , HENRY PETER LANGE THEODORE ROBERT LANGLEY NELSON D. LAWRENCE ALBERT VANDERBILT LAWSON WALTER EWESBY LAWSON FRANK OLIVER LEAVY HERBERT BERNARD LEVINSON NOIXMAN GIBSON LEWIS EUGENE FRANCIS LONG SCOTT MAIKTIN LONG LYNFRIED RAYMOND LYON HUGH MCGUIGAN . ROGER WILLIAM MCKAIN, JR. II' - I ,,. 5 'x I I I 1 4 SAILMI M,.ll.lNl'D3ll I I lun We IAIEMII IICQJQES I F' yr Jrylvii L Queens RLltl1C1'lJ0l'd, N. Brooklyn Perry Everett, Mass. Chester, Conn. Elizaheth, N. Ripley Afton Nlicldletown Filmore Ogdensburg Binghamton Rlll'lll:Ol'd, Me. Utica Brooklyn Penn Yan New York City Utica Penn Yan Hubbarclsville Wolcott Leominster, lVlasS. Bul'l'alO Bul'Falo Columbus, Ohio Rome New York City Hackensack, N. Pittsburg, Pa. Long Branch, N. J. , Brooklyn Port Vllashington Vxfest Bangor I Brooklyn New York City East Elmhurst - Rochester Rockville Center Pleasantville. N. J. Pleasantville, N. J. - Odessa Newburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. One Hundred Fifty-one A SQAILMAGHJINIDDH lfjf, I W HARRY MCKANE - ROBERT ARCHIE MCKANE LEE MCVOY - FRED ARTHUR MACFARLANE ROBERT MACGRAW - MALCOLM JOHN MACLELLAN HUGH KENNETH MACQUEEN EDGAR MALLORY - PHILIP GOOKEY MALONEY ALBERT EDWARD MANCHEE HORACE MANN, JR. - DONALD MANSFIELD HAROLD CHARLES MARKHAM Rocco JOSEPH MARTOCCIO RICHARD BEACH MASON WALTER FRANCIS MASON CHARLES LOWELL MEDD NICHOLAS ROBERT MEHLER RAYMOND MERCHANT HAROLD GEORGE MILES EARL RICHARD MILLS HOWARD EDWIN MORGAN HOWARD GODFREY MORGAN DAYTON EUGENE MURRAY WALTER RUE MURRAY LESTER WATSON NEWTON ANTHONY PHILIP NICosIA WERNER ARMSTRONG NOONAN CHAUNCEY NORTON - CECIL LEROY OssoNT ROSWELL PALMERTON ROGER IRVING PARK PHILIP HIcKs PAYNE GEORGE ALLEN PEARSON WARREN SIDNEY PEASE EDWIN PECK - THEODORE PECORARO ' FRANK PENDER - VICTOR ANGELO PERRETTA WILLARD PFAFF - KEITH FRANKLIN PIERCE RUSSELL THOMAS Powls FREDERICK E. RATH - ARTHUR ESTES REIMERI One Hundred Fifty-two 'fr' A Irm- I . - ., , .'- Q C11 r. '..:'.' ., ff 'lf' ffl aff , 20, mob Iii' .5i,.ii' F Y Moira Helena Cold Brook Massena Hamilton - Richmond Hill Horseheads Detroit, Mich. Rutland, Vt. Newark Trenton, N. Cazenovia Cobleskill Utica Ithaca Cortland Brooklyn Sharpsville, Pa. Binghamton Norwich ,. Watertown . Binghamton Cedar Grove, N. - Little Falls East Orange, N. J. - White Plains - New York City Wyoming, Ohio Bainbridge Knoxboro Deposit Mount Vernon Hudson Rutherford, N. . jordan Edmeston I New York City Mechanicsville Utica Westfield, N. Lima Trenton, N. J. - New York City East Orange, N. J. fffwli ll Nl aifnis 'limi will J , I ,,. HOWARD GARDNER RICHARDSON WALTER RAYMOND ROBINSON EDWARD SAUNDERS ROGERS WILLIAM RAYMOND ROGERS JOHN BELZER ROLL - EDWARD ALEXANDER Ross GEORGE ROWOHLT - WALTER RUSSELL ,. WILLIAM EDMOND RUSSLER SAMUEL SABATINO - HARRY LEONARD SARGENT RAY E. SAUNDERS - RAYMOND SCHELL WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JOHN SCHENCK SCHOCK FREDERICK SCHOLTZ - CHARLES FREDERICK SCHWER, JR. WILLIAM ADAMS SEARLE MANLEY MAURICE SESSIONS WILLIAM NORTH SHEDAKER WILLIAM FRANCIS SHEPARD ELWIN SMITH SHOEMAKER ROBERT REESE SINCLAIR ALBERT IRVING SMITH HARRY SMITH JOHN CHESTER SMITH - RALPH WILMOT SMITH ROBERT FREDERICK SMITH JOSEPH FEMIE SOLARI RICHARD MCLEAN SOMERS EDWARD H. SPALL - ROBERT GORDON STARR ERNEST STAUB - KENNETH EUGENE STEINARD BERGEN WESTON STELLE JOHN HILL STEWART - FRANCIS DUANE STILLMAN EVERETT OSBORNE STOOTHOFF WILLIAM HOWARD STORY KENNETH ALTON STREETER DONALD SWEET - PRESTON WILLIAM 'FATE FRANCIS DURAND TAYLOR HAROLD TEMPLEMAN - .. .I I, If--441,15-, -.. ,.I.Ri. If wx -- , JY, I llfll fi 5 I i If iil'llillY1 i Utica - Rochester Chestnut Hill, Mass. - Newburgh Plainfield, N. - New York City - Brooklyn Ridgewood, N. Easthampton, Mass. - Brooklyn Lowell, Mass. . Trenton, N. J. Bloomsburg, Pa. Belle VCYUOII, Pa. Spring Lake, N. Easthampton, Mass. - Newark, N. - Randolph - Fredonia Atlantic City, N. J. , Geneseo West Hill Westfield, N. Hamilton Lakewood, Ohio Buffalo Horseheads Fulton . Brooklyn Atlantic City, N. Pittsfield, Mass. East Orange, N. J. lVIilllJurn, N. J. .. Middletown Kenneth Square, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Brookfield Brooklyn Brooklyn Granville Des Moines, Iowa - J Bath - East Orange. N.J. - Little Falls One Hundred Fifty-three rse QW? '54YiMkSGlUNB?H-if 'X' W l I l I V RICHARD TILLOTSON . if JOHN SCHRADER TREMPER IM STEPHEN MCLAURIN TUCKER lg 1.5 THOMAS ROBERT TURINO il LELAND TUTTLE FRANK SHERRER UPDIRE Q5 LEWIS GUSTAVE VAN ARIN , . LEROY THURSTON VAN ALSTYNE II' JULIAN VANCE lil MILLARD VAN HORN GEORGE VAN 'FINE 1 I MILES VAN WAGNER . - THEODORE NICHOI.AS PHILIP WAGNER 7 la LEWIS HUGH WAIN, jR. .. E I F ARTHUR EUGENE WAI,KER , IQENLY WEBSTEIK . ui HARLOW GRISWOLD WETMORE EARL ATWELI. WHEATON ALLEN HENRY WILCOX i A ALBERT ARTHUR WILD A ll RUSSELL TYGERT WILLIAMSON l CHARLES ALVIN WILSON GEORGE WESLEY WILSON WALTER STEED WILSON OTTO EDWARD WOLFF . BEN HARTWEI,L WOOD i HAROLD WOOD E I I lyll I l E DONALD Cox WOOD .E il WII,LIAM CARLTON WOODWARD l WILLIAM NEWTON WRIGHT JOHN BATEMAN YOUNG l li I F' , . I l l I ll QL I, 1 il' . 'I . l 12351 I' Ill Ulu One Hundred Fifty-four Oxford Kingston Rochester New York City Poolville Burdette Yonkers Seymour, Conn. Hamilton Westlield, N. Catskill Saratoga Springs Hollis, L. I. Cleveland, Ohio Chatham Englewood, N. 'llroy Utica Cazenovia LeoIIIinster, Mass. Rutherford, N. Westfield, N. J. A Rochester Cvravesville New York City Englewood, N. Mount Kisco Blairstown, N. Watkins Wyoming, N. New York City 'E Y' Ffczfelfuzfzew FRF N Qlslxl L-- X LJ! 2?Q H- If will L 1QOL -16,-16 I W'-'s.r- Zi. -1 Q 24, -I4li1,1,An,a- . . '--- W 1 in -X b so :Ll J- QXQEQYA 675-xoxo 6' 1910 4-J, 1 KTAILMAxCG'.11.ri1s1lDJll ,Y 1 Ntw York Delia Gamma offflpha T aa Omega lfflablifhed in 1917 Number of Active Chapters 82 If RATE R IN FACULTATE Roy William Foley, A. B. 1+'RA'l'R1-ZS IN UNIVERSITATE Kenneth Bancroft Donnell Franklin Duane Robinson Chester Wesley Sanford Norman Pfau Blakeman Harold Duncan Bryant .lohn Carlton Dillon Richard Howard Godson Louis Burgess Goodenough Sherman Barnes -lones -Iarvis Linn Kaye A .Iohn Barrigan Norman Frederick Begien David Bradford Campbell Burnham Campbell Curtis Harold Vose Hager Arthur liclward Mooney I-larold Hamilton Axtell Dana Neal Brown Seneca Reid Caulkins n 1924 Q, E ,sofas 3 1 1 51, 5 LM BQ 1926 1927 Dobler Vanderslice Stanley Aldrich Vose Thomas Charles Young il 5iAlbert Leonard Meyers I George William Newton Hobart Wayne Rickmyre George Bailey Stone 'Ross Coleman Thoms Victor Freemont Veness Cyrus Huling Woodbury Alfred Graham Munkittrick Chester Gerald Pearson Stewart Murray Rice Thornton Upham Frank Ivan Vaughan William Blanchard Woodbury flames Curtis Harford Herman Krone, III Kenneth Carlyle Kelly William C. Schmidt Robert Phelps Enslin W One Hundred Fifty-eight illiam Carlton Woodward 5 111'712'?fF5f - 'tl st SAILMMMUNIDH 1 Q Top Row: Begien. Axtell, Caulkins, Hager, Krone. Bcrrigan, Godson l 1Ql1h Row: Mooney, Campbell, Woodward, Vaughan, Upham, Curtis, Bryant, Blakcman Fourth Row: Rickmyre, Schmidt, Munkittrick, Thoms, Dillon, Harford, Rice Thin! Run-: Stone, Pearson, W. Woodbury, Goodenough, Brown, C. Woodbury Srcnml Role: Meyers, Young, Vanrlcrsliee, Sanford, Reclinger, Vosc, Veness Balfour Row: Kelley. Newton, Robinson, Jones, Kaye, Enslm J' QNX., f17cfZvL'fz'e.s' Q 'lVew York Della Gamma N 1917 the New York Delta Gamma Cha mter ofAl wha 'l'au Onieea was estahlished at Col fate l 1 1- L 1 the charter having heen granted to the Madison Cluh which for fifteen years had hcen a local society on the campus. At the opening of the college year in 19.23, the chapter sent out six men as representatives on the football field, two of whom had won their varsity letter hy the end of the season. One of these men played in every game of the entire season, many times under a great handicap of serious in- juries received in practice or in preceding contests. ln the same person, the chapter has the eaptain of the hasehall team for the present season, memher of the Athletic Governing Board, and memher of the Senior Governing Board. ln the forensic field there are two memhers of the varsity dehate squad, one having served since his freshman year, doing remarkable work each year to the extent that in the past season he was a memher ofthe l'W0-lnilll team which met thc Bates College representatives, reputed champions of the world. Among other things, New York Delta Gamma is represented on the editorial hoards of the Maroon, Banter, and Willow Path. i One Hundred lfifty-n t '7:--'-7'--'Q -- f' ' 'tl' ' N' M ' . ll ' All- . - - - II1 L' '1'.-K. l l l rrrr rf llf-I am l , il fl? E11 ll Baia Tfzezfa qf Baia Them Pr ll! Emzblirhed in 1880 Number of Active Chapters 83 rl FRATRES IN FACULTATE li'l W. M. Chester, A. M., '94 John Greene, Ph. D., Litt. D., '73 W. H. Crawshaw, Litt. D., LL.D., '87 F. L. Shepardson, A. M., '83 , E. W. Smith, A.M., '91 rRA'rREs IN URBE .ff T2 Albert Smith Sheldon, A.M., '73 all FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE yl 1924 Gustav Arthur Cooper Maurice Eugene Levy Daniel Hawthorne Ecker I p I ' Ralph Wilbur Pearsall George Ernest Grant X Perrine Gould Rockafellow M 'l Harold Jefferds Hustis David Thomas Starkey A. S. Louden Hamilton , Stu rt Northall Updike Edward Harvey ,lube ' 'rRdb,1't,J0l1l'l Trenor Young 1925 1..p 1 M Crawford Miller Herrick . 4-..xWil ard Leroy Morgan Frederick Krey Johns 5 ' Ge, rge Rossen, jr. Addison Benton Jones, ff Hiigfrold Perrine Scott 1926 If Charles Coit Almy 'Harold Scott Fistere Lester Sheldon Bird Robert Armstrong Irwin Frank Gage Brown, jr. William Gardner O'Bi'ien Florence joseph Burke Gustave Varrelmann, jr. john William Vaughey 1927 , Richard Sears Brautigan Donald Beebe King George Burke Walter Ewesby Lawson Charles Randolph Butler john Belzer Roll George Carlton, jr. Walter Russell Stephen Kirk Carpenter Manly Maurice Sessions Charles Haden Clarke Albert Irving Smith ' Chester Arthur Cunningham Richard McLean Somers Scarflf Wright Downing Bergen Weston Stelle Charles Mead Fisterc Kenly W6lDStC1' Thomas Lewis Glenn BCH Hartwell Wood Harold Wood Hu idrcd Sixty sl I . J 1 ji li 'Q l i if W .fy im, Ile 1,1 f i' s . S ' 4 'lit if if 'All.NlACKlUNlilDll l ii '. fi ' in If li M X L A! .laik-fgfll ,il . F. il I f 1 . Iii ' 1.3 l Ili Q ill 4 'il in l il l il 4 iii l lil l li: 1 iii i .1 i lil 1 l f ng ll . ,,, ' , l . i g 1 i. ff Nl i Us 4 , ll ill Top Row: Cunningham, Noonan, Butler, Brown, Almy, Russell W ,l Sezfenlh Row: Varrclman, Lawson, Stelle. Irwin, Somers, B. Wood, H. Wood 1 5 Sixlh Row: Webster, Vauqhey, Clark, Roll, O'Brien, Catron, G. Burke m Fifllz Raw: Updilu-, Johns, Carpenter, Jones, Glenn, Herrick, Bird 1 i ' Fourlh Role: Chester, Sessions, Jube, Levy, J. Burke, King Tlzirrl Row: Rockafellow. Hamilton. Grant. Ecker, Cooper, Hustis, Pearsall Second Row: Brauligan, Scott, Young, Starkey, Rossen, Downing A Ballon: Raw: Carleton. H. Fislere. C. Fistere f is . . 1: Q I . 5 ii W . ll 1, r l l 2 - 'HGH 5 'J I N arvkb f 'Q an l l' 2 il ' ' ' B Tl f ,Q dczfwzizetr of era . zefa il' . , . ,. .... . . . i ,l l'll'. llcta lheta chapter of Beta lhcta Pi came into Lxisteiict in lltil iilztn the national or- H . . . . 1 . . gamzation granted a charter to the local fraternity ltnoii n as the Adelpluan iocitty of Madi- ling son University. After living in three dillerent houses since that time, the charter now enjoys a new ill' house, erected on the site of that formerly lost by tire, and opened formally in 1923. i The chapter at present holds a very prominent place in campus activities, possessing many im- , 3. portant places of honor. Among its members are numbered representatives of practically every IT phase of Colgate life. ln the honorary fraternities and societies there are members of Skull and Scroll, Mu Pi Delta, l'i Delta lfpsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. As a result of the last football season, lip there are three letter-men, manager-elect, and an assistant manager-elect: and in basketball there is t a letter man and an assistant manager. Also in each of the minor sports the chapter is represented, ,li as well as having an assistant manager of baseball for the present season. . lla ln connection with the various publications, Beta Theta chapter has members of editorial l l.. ' ' . - . I '11 boards, together with the business manager ofthe SALMAGUNDI, business manager of llantei for the li coming year, and circulation manager of the Nlaroon. Such are but few of the important places of ill honor of which the chapter has claim as a result ofits participation in Colgate activities. lulf One Hundred Sixty-o J. Li. '1 ,-, ,,, fl fi! . 5 -'fii -- fit i out 1 IP4 P --sl 122- r. A , ll i il . .A . 'r '.'Tf7' - . gli.. l r il li ll ll' lil ill ll! ill il 'r 'I l eil ill! .W ll will will i',l .I!. lp 5.3 Ifi i,:y 'Ill f': lil Ill ., I lllv ul? l l l l. si lil lg 1.13 .N lf'-if i '. 1- 'sfelfi P Llillllfi e. am MIUJNIDUC A rw Oniu H u .lla of Delia Kappa Epailon, Eylablifhed in 1856 Number of Active Chapters 44 FRATRES IN FACUL'l'A'l'E A. E. Alton, B.D., Sem. '02 M. L. llsley, NLD. bl. B. Anderson, D.D., '96 C. W. Spencer, Ph.D., '90 H. O. Whitnall, A.lVl., '00 FRATRES IN URBE H. H. Hawkins, Ph.B., '88 C. W. Underhill, A.lVl., '63 FRATQK, 1 .' ,UNL ' Richard Montgomery Barnes Russell William Layland Clinton Willis'Blu e. ,...,,.- . X A HQ1jaqQ.. cMulIen john Francis Dolan, fjjffg, ',,, t F. Neacy john Austin Gillespie I ' i 1 Edward Reitsch Willard Clark Gulick Zyl V lia 1 Wells Russell Ford Huhbard 5 ' l ' '5 ,. X' 'Ky en'a 1in Edward Watson, George Butler Andrew Y. 1 i , x . Park Daniel Hunt Clare, Jr. 2 Sgr iirl Wallace Pease Bruce 'liraphagen Ellis fliyl A L 1' 0 er R, llo Price 2 . . RWS H ' . ,fylff .:1s:lif:.lillll1Qgl'Ql3Qin:1' f5Qg1g ' iQ4y 11 ,j3li1,Q,il:lm!elli Richard HowhQillWrtson I 'lihon ,'i hrog Nims joseph Simon Bmw Clark W liam Sayle Albert Louis Leo- Y Dligjr X61 ibson Shaler .john Alhert Luse V1 'ln J George Curtis Shaw Seymour Sherwood Munro Elliot Monroe Smith George Elsworth Vreelancl 1027 William Stoddard Bellamy Frederick 'liaylor Bolte Stanley George Brooks john William Fink Rodney lfitzsimmons William Newton Goff' Kenneth Chabot Frazier Edward Franklin Feuchsel Eugene Hugo Hellwig john Hill Stewart William Howard Story Francis Durand 'liaylor julian Vance Nlillard Van Horn Arthur Eugene Walker Russell 'liygert Williamson Donald Cox Wood nclred Sixty-rw , A film, Wmmm--.-humming, F, .. . ,. .. . I. .. uw A v-g In W I Wi' see a f eoslee iulllil llal 114225 EH itil 1 1 i 1 , '11 t 1 1 F. . f 1--. ii f, ' 1 . . VA E Nfl brim lhilliil' 1 if lg. 1 ig Qamtloixli 1 tx-.,111.l flf: 1t.l tl 1 . ' 1 Q 1 1 1 ' , lil ll lil 1 1 ll l 1 ,ll 1 ' 1 Ili .I- W, '1 1 Ji 1 1 l ' 1' Tap Row: Williamson, Walker, Bellamy. Vreelantl, Frazier. Hellwig 1 Sixlh Row: Shaw, Fink, Story, Brooks, Feuchsel. Goff, Bolle Firth Row: Park. Price. Andrews, Clare, Shalet, Woolsey 5 Fnurllz Row: Bray, Albertson, Ellis, Luse, Hubbard, Nims, Pease N Third Row: Fitz:-simmons. Vance, Taylor, Wood A Svroml Row: McMullen. Neaey. Gillespie. Gulick. Dolan, Reitsch. Russell xl Bollom Row: Leowoll, Watson, Laylantl. Munro. Ni 111 1l1 E il O I I 'W g dcfwziretr Qf JILL Chapier he lVlu chapter of Delta Kappa lipsilon was established in 1856 at the time when Colgate was - under the name of Nladison University, and it holds the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the campus. The chapter house, erected in l9l2, is one of the finest among the fraternities, having an excellent location at the corner of Broad and College Streets. . Among the honors which have come to lVlu Chapter during the past year, probably the most important is the captainey of varsity track. 'l'o them also has come the managership of cross- tf country, as well as assistant managership of football. On their roll is the name ofone who has won ll great recognition in intercollegiate boxing, as well as others who have distinguished themselves on 1 the cinder path, the diamond, and the indoor court. One ofthe juniors has done valuable work as an jf art editor ofthe Banter and member ofthe art board ofthe SAl.MAGUNm, he is also manager of 13 inter-class track. 'l'he circulation manager of the Banter is a member of Nlu Chapter, as is l 1 likewise the accompanist ofthe Colgate Symphony. lt has also membersiof the Skull and Scroll 1 senior society and of Mu Pi Delta. ill Owing to the fact that several members have been lost through transferring to another school, ft the 1926 delegation is somewhat weakened, but with strong junior and freshman classes, indica- lf tions bid fair for another successful year for Delta Kappa Epsilon. K 1. ' One Hundred Sixty-three V7 IQ an lwll - 'I fS7AXILN1M3U.lNlU9lI , C04Q7ZliC Clzapief' Delia lf7,0J'L.!0l'Z lfxlablislzed in 1865 Number of Active Chapters 48 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. 'l'. R. Aude, l'3.S., '05 S. Ii. Baldwin, A.lVl., '12 G. R. Berry, Ph.D., '85 A. P. Brigham, Sc.D., '79 K. S. Daniels, IIS., 'I8 F. C. French, Ph.D., '85 F. M. jones, A.M., '09 W. F. Langworthy, A.M., '87 bl. F. McGregory, Sc.D., '80 R. C. Ward, A.M., '06 lfRA'l'RES IN UR BE U. S. Langworthy, M.D., '89 hl. M. 'l'aylor, Sc.D., I,L.D., '67 1-' R ATR ES: IN, 'UN-IVIf,R,SI,QlEA'I'E .fm sc- , . . . 1-.9rfiegfrc.-ff.Eff,gfI joel Wheeler Ager ' 5. fl' li:LW'iilli,aii1 Francis Fitzgerald Rae Crowther F-1.3--W Q, .gf iiiwriiglillll Edward HofFman Olin Rulli Daniels Q 'AM l rt Clifford Hubbard George Maxwell idlpmml rt Champlin Spencer . . ,IMI I' fvgjf' ' - '- :N F! , w,,,,Q , 19,25 ' ' 1 Robert 'l'alcott Colwelljl ' V2 1.x Saville E. Crowther If lab , I ,1f.eLy,ls Clifford stark I-'Donald Crawford Stone Thomas 'I'readwell RLlslisi1T'6r?S llfffhn Phillips Street Charles Inglehart Sayles ' ----' ':'Ralpl1 Franklin 'IQYZIVCI' Philip Sidney Woodward Robert Arnold Beatus Noble Pitt Cowles Maurice Davenport Harry Bender Dean Alan Ward Graning Harold Frederick Abrams Charles Harris Cooke Robert Harvey Elwood Paul Henry Hopkins Albert Edward Manchee 1926 1927 Robert Henry Head Raymond Hudson Miller Irving B. Levenson Gordon Barclay Taylor joseph Edward Tryon Richard Beach Mason joseph Schenck Schock William Francis Shepard Harry Anthony Smith Robert Gordon Stark Stephen McLaurin Tucker One Hundred Sixty-four me lr it w an fi-1 , ,- t V 2-We ,ti t5?'AlLlt1lM1ll.llslllDll .t E it 3, 1 i - 5 I . if l . il li i. all 1 5 I ' - , l it 2 f if 2 3 ' l t l is ii , T lf M ia l Q i' QI' i l Z ' , , it i 'i 1 5 '- 'Qi i i I li llf . c V fi ii iif Top Row: Cooke, Smith, Shepard, Elwoofl, Sehoek, R. Stark, llopkins ' pl Ftllli Row: Dean. Mason. liealus, Cowles, Tucker, Yates 1, Nj! Fourlh Row: Davenport, R. Crowther. Graning. Traver, Miller, Tryon , Pig Third Row: Street, Taylor. S. Lrowther. Abrams. Stone, l.. Stark 1 P t Secmul Row: Daniels, Ager. Hoffman, Spencer, Diven, Hubbard, Fitzgerald. , Bollom Row: Manchee, Levenson, Colwcll, Sayles, Head, Rushmore i' l l l rg it . V J..-1, , 4, Ks , , i l i , I D ii ill l'. r l ' l i i lil , - - - - W W lg Aczfwufzea' 0 Colzjaie Clzapfef' ,, . rganized in ISHS, the Colgate Uhapter of Delta Upsilon was the second fraternity group . ' to be founded on the campus. For some years the chaptercontinued as a strictly literary society as when founded, but since that time it has broadened to include every phase of Colgate l 'ii extra-curricular activity. Since ISXZ the chapter has lived in the same house as at present il further additions having been made in IN93. ii Delta Upsilon'srepresentation in campus activities has ranked for her one of the highest posi- if tions in Colgate fraternities. ln addition to letter-men in football, basketball, baseball, and track it the chapter possesses the captainey of football for the coming season. Among the minor sports her members are equally active, including the captaincy oi' boxing team which has legitimate claim 2 to the inter-collegiate championship.. The manager oi' soccer for the coming season and an assis- j tant manager of baseball belong to this chapter. I iii Similarly, the chapter is represented in journalistic activities, having men on all four ofthe edi- torial boards, one being a member ofevery publication on the campus. ln this way the chapter has it built up both athletic and scholastic phases of college, ranking high in the scholarship rating. and having members of both senior societies and many honorary fraternities. , , , li l'l One Hundred Sixty-live ff .1 ' . tfft-25 if i l 1 t li Q. wir 'fl ' i i , 1 J i 1926 , UlmifSQiQiLIriI25iGI1ilIQDHfiliflriiilFT?-'Fi-is-Y-ff1l?5l,2Q Delia of Kappa Delia Rho ' Eftablifhed in 1917 Number of Active Chapters 11 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Carman Ewart, L.H.D. William Irenaeus Lowe, Ph.D. Willi n Jewett Everts, .B., '23 . Ag' 1 IT, -su ' ER A F Es' . E T TE , .E A M A, . . 'fr as +' r A 1 T Lorimer Willard pe -55 ,1 ll arle Rose George Challis kli , X' ' Q.. 'p eonard Steyaart Paul Burdette TL ' .N B5 I yd. latte Taylor Frederick Ranso g h E W 1 3 ' lark Torrance Donald Ferdinan Tj' rr Hw'g '-Q15 gli -. Marther Traver ,-1 - ,I rr Q .- -N .I .la l it it 'af A it l i 4 it Q F , Ralph Leonard A e ' V 14 rt- avier Graham Harold LaRue Co ieikixlg-5. 35,01 lxf ' r ohn Naeye Elmer Leon Dubois ' T ' I. : 6 Dunn Posson Harold Frank Galbrgithl A i eor e Frederick Swartz D ' ld Dennis Tr um Xa i Harry Flad Hauser Orrin Grinnell Judd V William Andrew Kingsbury Stuart Watts McLaughlin Chester Rockwell McPherson Robert Washington Moncrief Elmer Francis Sheets Willard Edward Rice Walter Richard Staub' Russell David Van Brunt 1927 Leonard Allen Ernest Staub Harold Witheral Ball Kenneth Alton Streeter Howard Theodore Konkle William Newton Wright Edward Saunders Rogers John Bateman Young I One Hundred Sixty-six , ML A -V A ,,A.,,,,-,,,,v, A 1' I T f Q RQ A , ' f:flf1::-,.1f.-glzgi-1-f.:-:4.1::Li:'.i:-i:.-,- Tm ., -.:.::.,,. -.g4ggg:gg :l4L-.j?'f l l l lil Q 'W l X 1 l i S l At, eillulglj 5ax1Lrnai,.iie1isiiDvi1 f Q Top Rum: W. Slauh, Ball, Rogers, Kingsbury, Wright. Van Brunl l z'l'1h Row: E. Staulx, A, Allen. I.. Allen. Rice, Swartz, Young. llauser Ffmrlh Row: Posson. Trantum. Corzell, DuBois, Moncreif, Naeye Third Row: Streeler, McLaughlin, Galbraith. Sheets. Judd, Torrance Srcoml Row: Jagger, Rose, Stevaart. 'fraverf Crippcn, MacPherson Bnllolll Row: Graham. Perron. Green. I'rankln1. Konklc nv .fifefiviiiex 0 ' Delia eeling that there was a great need lor more liraternities on the campus. a group ol' under- - - iiraduates met in the fall ol' l9lb and organized a society with the intention of petitioning some national fraternity. lfarly in the spring ol' l'?l7 the petition ol' the society was accepted lwv the Kappa Delta Rho lfraternity and Delta chapter was installed. l'rohahlv the most outstanding honor enjoyed hy the chapter as a whole is its possession ol' the scholarship cup which has heen in their hands for the past live years. in fact ever since it hecame a memher ofa national fraternity. Within the past year two Ulilfs memhers have heen elecred to the l'hi ll:-ta Kappa society, :mother evidence ofits high scholastic rating. llowever. the activities ol the chapter are not conhned to this line alone, lor It has COI1fl'll3lII'L'Cl its lull share to the extra- curricular activities ofthe university. Kappa Delta Rho is represented this year on various athletic reams ol' the minor sports and or. editorial hoards of the puhlications, one inemher heing connected with every puhlication ol' the university. Uther ollits memhers have gained admission to the musical cluhs. Mask and 'liriangla-. the dehate squad, and have contributed in no small measure to the religious life ol' Colgate, 'l'he chief honors which are held hy its meinhers are the manager of foothall. song leader, captain olcross- country, manager ol' the musical cluhs, and two memhers olsenior societies. One Hundred Sixty-seven F Q, flcl' 0 lilx lx ik., ., ,.... Et? -. .I A, vgi A t i I Salim fifsiiiuimi Egf'sRfQlQl,fEl I i 1 r i i I 'N 3 V iii L' ll! ' l l' 'ag Alpha Zeia Zeia of Lambda Chr Alpha Q' f ig l, il ia 333 mmbzi,-had in 1916 ,i L lr Number of Active Chapters 63 i, fl 1- il 4 fl 4' 1 ll 'i ll fp 1fRA'rRl+:s IN FACULTATE SQ W, l lf james Curtiss Austin, Ph.D. Richard Arthur Parrock, LL. D., D.C.L. ,gi li Ili L li i if riwgizasfffN'f?UWIvEmJgTAT1f if 19124 'ffl il 1 Charles Louis Beeres Q' L 'phn Theodore Stratton, jr. Nl Donald Eaton Gregg L V Frederick Vichert hi i Leonard Victor Nash iiisfiff y f George Oliver Walker Alfred Lawton Niniimlfzifff Q -A if ' A ioljard Wasserman lu l Raymond Franklin Edward Williams N 1 Chester LeRoy Persing Carlton Wood i H in F 'cl :rf 'f 'TT l' 2 in . . Qliglai , . pl i i john William Bauman gf wwf G arlgon c.,21gWll1 Lamb :A 3 1' Beldon Clarence Durfee iii ' ' pg-QWIISOY1 Cogswell McConnell iii 1. Curtiss Ely Frank 'Ar 14:55, Addlph Theodore Schmidt 1: i 'My . i .iifflnlalsgfnisfsiiggfisffllth ing il if I A ' Vi' y 4- N226 N W Donald Gavin Collester Bruce Wadsworth Phin fl james Albert Cox Carl Jacob Rutishauser Q il fi Richard Gilbert Decker Donald Berry Stone l l Rl William Richard lVlcAtee Arthur Fuller Wagner H I ,f William Randolph Patterson Kenneth Kramer Welker li lx N' 1 Harry Berry Wood il, i I 1 lf? 1927 L 5 ll' Carl Reignhold Anderson Lynfred Raymond Lyon Harry H. Arnold, jr. Hugh lVlcGuigan .i Frank Nlontague Bugs Rillpll Wiln10t Smltll li William Augustus Fricke John SChrader 'llremper Frank Sherrer Updike i ill it 1 1 i One Hundred Sixty-eight - if i nilll , K , - V, U A-N H -NN in Q P' -M f-,if - --V! ' ' 'v..:. ' ' V En: 1' - f,,.,..,A V.. Y. wh .I- f ma, 2 lg nom iv' i me C ri fl , Al., ss 1, y- -fi'-f lt' wx' r sa1i..rs't..tff:lv.zsliall l A ,l,t.4, Top Row: Lyons, Buss. 'l'rem8er, Fricke, Updike, McGuigan Sf2lllR014l.' McConnell. Cox, wcns, McAtee, Welker, Smith Fifth Raw: Wagner, Nimmo, Frank. Durfee. Beeres, Baumann Fnurlh Row: Lamb, Wasserman, Patterson, Arnold, Stratton, Stone, Anderson Th1'rdRoLe.' Gregg, Walker. G. Woorl, Perslng, Sehmitlt, Nash ' Seco1uIRow.' Phin, Collester, Williams, Viehert, Decker Bollom Row: H. Wood, Rutishauser wwf-55.5 -lb ,p Aczft'vt'z't'e.r of Hlplza Zeta Zeta eing one ofthe youngest fraternities on the campus at present, l,ambda Chi Alpha came into existence in 1917. Believing that more fraternities were needed. fifteen students banded together with Dean Vicliert as their leader and petitioned the national fraternity, resulting in the installation of Alpha Zeta Zeta. Since the time of its organization the chapter has advanced to a position of considerable prominence which it now controls. 'lihe activities of Alpha Zeta Zeta are not limited to one phase in particular but include every department of the curriculum. Besides having representatives on the varsity football, basketball, track,lacrosse, and soccer teams, for the past year it has held the captaincies of basketball and soccer as well as the captain-elect of soccer for next year. ln connection with the various publica- tions, the chapter has members on the editorial boards ofeach review and on the business staffof the Maroon. Hut the scope ofits activities is not limited to athletics and journalism for it has represen- tatives on the debate squad, musical clubs and many of the departmental organizations. One of its members has achieved great accomplishments in inter-collegiate forensics, is editor of the Willow Path, managing editor of the lVlaroon, and President of the Students, Association. Another has gained recognition in debating, is managing editor of the SALMAGUNDI, and editor-in-chief of the lVlaroon for the coming season. Alpha Zeta Zeta has witnessed one of the most prosperous years since its founding and every indication points to a continuation of this record. One Hundred Sixty-nine , ,, 'I A ilatph,Ul'1 ,11 Al t 1' Clif at 5Z43elLP1lM5lJeEilEl2l leee ,T 1 l l New York Zeia Qf Phi Delia Theia Established in 1918 Number of Active Chapters 92 ,.. . FRATRES IN FACULTATLE, , Freeman Harlow Allen, A,-1. Ph. n Roy Burnett slnlen, lVl.S. Q l FRATRES yNlVlzlzs1TA'l'l: in yf I ' ' '!.. . Ml l Y Win? 5 i Edgar Howland Coe -,J ntley Charles Valentine ...lf ' Q Leonard Lawrence Charles I-I ' f osengren Wilbur Benjamin -aft-le..w Starbuck E' ' ' v !,,,'. T l l 'L Clarence Elliot Bell VJ e, ' '-.1 e'r QLqeonyar Hulbert james Allen Culver 1 1 h rank Ray McCormick ' Charles Herbert Feuchte y,igj':gQii?f'1 . ohn William gtricklancl f e-.. . L 6 H' 3 james Sidney Barbeeqifs .e,,.1.5Egsl: 'M golf Harry Martin Leighton Arthur Beers F ' V Robert lVlcGhie McAmmoncl Lloyd Nagel Beuthel Howard LeRoy O'Connor Edward VViaii'gh4GoodEi ' ' A A 'P. C. Kenn'e't'lTjRosengren Howard Godfrey Harris, -lr Fred Hutchinson Stanton Ernest Van DeWeghe Lylnan Wescott Barber Raymond Charles Clark Franklin Henry Dillingham William Joseph Jarvis Harold Hall Kennedy One Hundred Seventy 1927 3192.5 William Albert Kern Norman Gibson Lewis Raymond D. Merchant Howard Gardner Richardson Robert Frederick Smith 'FI ll r ,. .I .W yr- ' '. ,,w .H l ll mlrmtllllslluvll ll' ll li ' s M ,wav 1 3. X ' 2 V . .. ' , ' ' i ' 7 , I ff, ,il llal . ll K ll lf .l..lvlwll .ls I ll li.- li'll l ll lg l ill r 1 i . l 1 ful ll ll? i L li ls 1 ll i Ill ll 3 l ,ll ll ll ll ll l ll '.l' fl l if 12 l ul 'Q l . U . ll l if II 'it . ll gl f ll ll ll '- : l l jl l il , N. l l 1 .4 lg l A! 5' ll I W ll ll ll l lg! ' l lei l , 1- r B l ll l ll Top Row: Kennedy. Richardson. Kern, Lewis. Van deWeghe. Harris .il 5 H ' ,N Fifllz Row: R. Smith, Barhee, Beers, O'Qonnor, Jarvis, Bell. Mcltmmond 'lr W 5 Fmnlh Row: Socha, Culver, Stathuck, Mcbormick, Cornwell. Feuchter Qi - Thin! Row: Barber. Dillingham. Martin. Beuthcl, P. Rosengren, Stanton. Merchant ggi 'l Z , l Second Row: Da .Str1ckland. Leonard, R. Roscngren, Huntley, Hess i I . gg N Bnlltml Row: Huldmerl, Carroll. Ernest. Goode. Clarke ,Q ,' rl ' ll 1 i .tslffa ,Z ill l vf T igliilgin i I ll , l rs ff,,gW-'.,.n ' V ' 'll , . J . l l f ' s f H Vu ae- : 1 1 ' ' ,, lt l. v, . ' it l 'Q lll 4 ' Y A7 lil 'T l I I . cfwtzftex 0 ew or ,eta .,, . l l . . . , , . 4: l 1 H lt Owls Club , founded in 1907, was the basis of the New York Zeta Chapter of Phi Delta ip I' ll ' 'l'heta. The society was organized with the purpose of perfecting :1 local fraternity which Eli l lg l' might later petition some national for a charter. ln 1908 the name was changed to Sigma Alpha. i Il under which title the fraternity continued its activities until Phi Delta Theta granted a charter in ,N tl I , 5 HIS. 'll , Continuing its endeavors since becoming a national fraternity. New York Zeta has contributed ll . . . . . . - ,, l l generously to the many phases of activities at Colgate. l'or many rears it has held an influential ' 5 l ' position among the various sports, each year having representatives on nearly every squad. Ofthe ll ll three football letter men which the chapter now has, one was captain for the past season and two lp . - . ' . l l' were letter men in basketball. With representatives on the three major sports of football, basket- l 3 ', ll. ball and baseball, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity is not limited tothe field of athletics but has X gg ' . . . . . . . . xl 1 ll contributed much to the work of journalism and the other non-athletic activities of the campus. U4 ll 'l'hree of its members have rendered excellent service in advertising the activities of Colgate 55 W Il l through their work on the Press Bureau and the Maroon. Cheer leader and assistant song leader ill I' TI were also contributions from the Phi Delta 'liheta Fraternity. 3 l l In the field ofdebating and public speaking this fraternity has made her mfiuence felt. Among EAI l its members have been leading speakers both in d:bat2 and in oratorical contests. Also in the work ll' il of scrubs, assistant managers, and managers of athletic teams the fraternity has more than filled l'i il . . . . . . f - ' l ls ll, her quota of men. Combining all her efforts in the various held New York Zeta chapter has contrib- lll ll . - . I 1' l' lv- utetl IIS part to every department of the Colgate curriculum. ,Wil xulll One Hundred Seventy-one Mm .ff .tk - .. ,. ' 1' ,, ,-.1 tl v 1 g l lr, H , , ,, HA. ,,.f,.A.-. kv 'M -xi rt, , Q l .5 Q, 5 l lil 1. ls' 115 ,,.,,. all 1, 1 ll l M.-it I' 'l Thefa Pu' af Pla' Gamma Delia Erzablished in 1887 Number of Active Chapters 66 - FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' George Barton Cutten, D.D., M.S., Ph.D. William Alonzo Reid, B.S., '18 Melbourne Stuart Read, Ph.D. Arthur Edward Wood, M.S., I FRATER IN URBE Elton Wilfred Currier FRATRES IN UNIVERSl'I'A'l'E 1924 john David Amey 4 K Ray Garvin Burke William Samuel Childs Willis Gerald Holmes Clarence A. Knight Lester Manneck Lehrenkrauss james Cochran McRoberts Francis Wilson Reynolds Harold Medley Salmon Dexter Hoyt 'lieed George Henry Wahl 1925 john Gordon Bean Allyn King Foster, jr. Horace Payntor Bromfield john Michael Kennedy l,etcher Winston Coe james Boyd Mullan 1926 David Frances Birch Lawcy Avance Kelton Harold Edwin Ewald Fred William Koelsch, jr. Francis Oberholtzer Ganser , Fred William Lange Van Rennselaer Decatur Halsey Donald Searles McBride jerold W. Hetrick Harry Thornbury Roll Henry Christian Hunken William Spaid Leo Hehir Speno 1927 Harry Andrus Abbott james Andrew Brooks, jr. Charles H. Brunner, jr. William Patrick Corbett George Alden Donham Norman l.evi Dungan One Hundred Seventv tw Henry Norman Halverson james Cowles Hart Arthur Reed Hedeman Henry Peter Lange Lewis Gustave Van Akin Otto Edward Wolff Top Row: Corbel, lletriek, Brunner, Hunken, H. Lang, Halsey. Wolll Fifth Row: Ewalcl, Ganzer, Speno. Coe, McBride, Abbott Fourlh Row: Hart, Bean, Birch, Bromlield, Roll, Salmon, Kennedy Thin! Row: Halverson, Kelton, Donham, Foster, Hedderman, F. Lang, Mullen, Kelsch Second Rnw: Lchrenkraus, Amey, Childs, Burke, Ilolmes, McRoberls, Knight Botlom Row: Dungan, Brooks, 'l ced, Reynolds, Wahl, Spaitl fifc'iL'vL'iL'e,r Thefcz PJ! N ISS7, while Colgate was still known as lVladison University, eight men were given permission to establish themselves as the Theta Psi chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The Grand Chapter, which was the governing body ofthe fraternity at that time, waslocated in New York. Invested in this body was the power to establish new chapters of the fra- ternity, and, as the result ofa petition, representatives of the Grand Chapter installed the branch known as Theta Psi at Madison University on October 31, ISS7. Since its beginning as one of the national fraternities on the campus, the Phi Gamma Delta has been contributing in a large measure to the activities of Colgate in the many and various helds, and has proven itself an important factor in the creation of Colgate history. The group has been ably represented on the football and baseball fields. ln both major and minor sports members of the fraternity have contributed their part toward the athletics and have earned their varsity letters. Also indirectly they have supported the athletic teams through their member serving as assistant cheer leader and leader for the coming season. ln track, lacrosse, tennis, boxing, and in various other ofthe minor sports, the fraternity has been doing its part. They have had during the past year the editor-in-chief of the Nlaroon, President of the Press Bureau, and representatives on other boards of the college publications. ln Masque and Triangle and the debating clubs the fraternity has been making its contributions to the activities of Colgate. The melnbersof the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, centering their interests upon the extra-curricular activities, have proven themselves of great service in every field and, as such, a real factor in Colgate life. Une H und red Seventy-th rc L fQiS12,5,fLM4ifQllfNli?2Hi Uri New York Epsilon of Phi Kappa Pu' Established in 1887 Number of Active Chapters 48 FRATER IN URBE Robert Wallace Craine, A.B., fO3 FRA? I EW'ATE E f T50 P jghrfffw k I 'qdlz' Crouse Hinds Crofo D ' Charles MacDonald Alan Rochford Devi f A V'i 'i4 , ' 'V -'A- iie' tewart Snow Christopher Joseph 0'dy,1 gy -Q ' i Hugh Sterling Arthur William-Hill V-'A es EdwardVWelsh John Francis Barnes 9 5 'lu in Elwood Moshier joseph Macksey Connelisi .,e. in . i V., Lawrence Pearl, jr. Benjamin Victor djiulorior-if E 'V I rill ton Wilcox ,.gA,. , ,gaulewil I- ',.1y john DaGrosa H , n Lorimer Penney f i Robert Edgar Hulburd ' enjamin Hiram Pettes, -Ir. Darwin Ezra Leland Peter Leyden, jr. Robert Barton Little Henry William Murphy Nelson Stanley Baker Thomas Washington Dodge Harrison Leonard Friese Emerest Lucien Gartman Walker William Geddes Richard Gurney 1927 Darrel Winslow Rider Ca-rlton Beebe Seybolt William Louis Wheeler, jr. Oliver Conrad Wittich Clarence Edward johnson Philip Gookey Maloney George Allen Pearson Frederick Nicholas Scholtz Everett Osborne Stoothoil' Lewis Hugh Wain Earl Atwell Wheaton H ndred Seventy-four r H - - 'A ' A V - .-L.H---- l L C 11995 J 11llfli.l, El sa tween pu ijt . l l ll 'r l ll lil all l- i l alll lila ll' li lil lit' li ll! I: I. l ll, fill W fl ii M xi ,t :ffl il Ilwl l't if .l 'f l' l: N if er i ir i il l i il Qi li if nw ,,, :Ml 'l'l. :lift llil ,lil it P I l I . l I lg 'l uf Lil Tap Row: Maloney, Gartman, Wheaton, Johnson, Stoolholl, Pearson, Dotlge Fiflh Rme: Fricze. Wheeler, Penny, Schultz, Geddes, Rider Frmrlh Row: Leytlen, Mosier, Leland, Barnes, DaGrosa, Willick, Wilcox 7'i11'nl Row: Little. Connors. Dootly, Peltes, Pearl. Wain, Baker Second Row: Crowfoot, Snow, 1Iill, Welsh, Sterling, Devine, McDonald Hollow Row: Gurney, I-lulburfl, Seyholdl, Murphy, Tuttle, Di Iorlo .2 Q., 1 fftbkllsz r r L f , - - - - y Al - dcizvziaea' Q' ew lf ork fiptfzlon N the spring of ISS7, the New York lfpsilon of Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Madison Univer- sity. This wasthe third of the national fraternities to be founded on the campus.'l'he local fraternity Wasil formed and, as its organization was perfected and its membership increased, it petitioned the Phi Kappa Psi to become a chapter of that -national organization. As a result, representatives came from the New York Beta Chapter at Syracuse and founded a chapter at what was then Madison University. Since its founding the fraternity has kept pace with the rapid growth of the University and has gained in strength and importance. The fraternity has always shown a keen interest in athletics and has in its extra-curricular activities given this the chief place. Some of thc most prominent members df the football team have been members of this fraternity. For three years a member of this fraternity has been the Wilmer of the cup given for excellence in football. During the past year it has been represented by letter men or managers on the majority ofthe sports. 'l'bree members of the varsity football team. captain ofthe tennis team, the captain-elect ofthe boxing team, a member of the varsity baseball team are among the most important of the athletes from the fraternity. Outside of the field of athletics, Phi Kappa Psi has made her contributions also. lVlembers of the fraternity have been active in the debating clubs and oratorical contests. Also in the manag- ing ofthe athletic teams the fraternity is doing its part and at the present time has from its mem- bership managers of boxing and soccer. One Hundred Seventy-live f l!iI3li'l,ilel ilffbaffis Fill!! A . ee, o f Kill?lEie,i,ffiSMl?HAGUNeDH llleilllllileecfiisgeeg' I 2 'iliii ll 3 Delia Upailon Qf Sigma N za fl Efmbzffhfd in 1917 1 Q b Number of Active Chapters 88 l S i l FRATER IN FACULTATE i 4 ill Ford Bilderbeck Saunders, A.B., '21 Elf ' ' . l FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I y 1924 ll il .Horace Marvin Benjamin p , - A Austin James Moran ill Frederick Burdette I-l0 '7-all 'gn ' all 'ful Van Etten Sherman l Charles Phillips Inman I ' r -Q P eine on Zeno Spencer 5 I Isaac LaGrange, Il , ' l'i 1 :1-'f d Silas Whittaker I Harley Edgar Brain I if ' 6 xul ederick Dietz - .lohn Marion Brownel A li. X' 'A Ei' D. Livermore 2 William Sterling Cole . 'Fiery Imisson Sinclair l EI William Fleming Crawford wwf' hn Cameron Stuart l l Frank Albert Cooper K ff arrison Wetmore Wood l 1 xiffI,X if , l ig - igirlfkfiiifflml 1 Harold Obadiah Beach I Ernest Rex Clements i Chester james Harkness Howard Belmont Lee l Malcolm Cockburn Mercer l Henry Carlyle Millard l ' Earle William Frederick Adler l Herbert Leonard Averell james Pierce Cole ' l Ralph Bishop Crouchley Theodore Elmer Goemble One Hundred Seventy- ix jilfff r e John Lyndon Powell Everett Schultheis Franklin Deo Sinclair, jr. Charles Van Riper Thompson Rollin Dickerman Williams Herman Wendt, jr. Ryder Woodhull 1927 niflrafii Maynard William Gurnsey Cassius Clay Halstead Enoch Edward Hardwick Glenn Forester Ireton Walter Francis Mason il i , fi 1 si4 l,iXil-l i Top Row: Thompson, Wendt. Crouchley, Mason, Schulthcis. J. Cole, Ireton Fifth Row: Millard, Goemhle. Crawford, Williams, Dietz, Stuart Fourth Row: Lee, Adler, A. Sinclair, Clements, Wood, W. Cole, Halstead Third Row: Brainard, Brownell, Harkness, F. Sinclair, Inman, Livermore Q Secaml Row: Whittaker, Sherman, VanAmburgh, Moran, Benjamin, Holcomb, Spencer Bollom Row: Beach, Hardwick, LaGrange. Woodhull, Mercer, Avcrell dcfim'iL'e.r of Delia Uptrilon, O meet the ever increasing need for fraternity life in the college, 'l'heta Delta Sigma, a ' local organization, was founded about the nucleus of eight men during the year l9l-l-. l ol- lowing a steady growth of several years, the local fraternity was successful in their petition to Sigma Nu. 'l'hus the eighth fraternity of national character became established at Colgate with the installation on May 11, 1917, of Delta Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu. Since its inception at Colgate, it has become one ofthe larger fraternities on the campus. During the past year Sigma Nu has shown a wide spread interest in all that relates to extra- curricular life at Colgate, both of an athletic and non-athletic nature, ln the field of athletics Sigma Nu has made her contribution freely. l rom the large number who made their places on the teams or squad, six men earned their letter either in the major or minor sports, including in this number the captain-elect of basketball for the 1924-25 season. Sigma Nu has made a large contribution to the publications of the campus. l ive of her number are on the editorial board of the Maroon. lt has representatives on the Press Bureau, the Willow Path, the Banter, and the SALMAGUNDI, including its editor-in-chief. The fraternity has contributed to the debating clubs and oratorical contests. lVlemhers of Sigma Nu are mana- gers of athletic teams, active participants in the work of Mask and Triangle, musical clubs and the various other activities of the campus. 'lihrough its active workin these lields ofendeavor Sigma Nu has proven herselfa vital factor to Colgate. One Hundred Seventy-seven , Eltei.. 1 2 H'-.M .. 'J r mm Mimi S lifllili f Vi, ' fora of Them Cla' E.l'llIbZ1-Jllid in 1912 il 3,4 Number of Active Chapters 35 gif FRATRES lN l ACUL'l'A'l'li l CliH ord Elwood Gates, A. M. '15 he ,H Carl Alfred Kallgren, A.B. l FRATRES lN UNlVERSl'l'A'l'li fi QE! 1924 Aaron -lohn Bnrdisban - lflfric Henry Martin Arthur james Bulger lf ll, Donald Grant Carberry 4 I 1 l ml Arthur Thomas Reece Carlton Garry Riggs fl ZH Ralph Myron Horton a1'Py-9, 1 Q,: 9-ff' 'Grant Leslie Thrall l-lelmer Powers Howd Lyle lVlorton Thompson Wg C.'l if ra: M A lff i wwf Lindsley Reese Bailey llittfiiv l ard Ogden Hartley Lodovico Joseph Bollafly 'jiri X ond Russell Morey yi '51 Robert Rudolph .lohn Q5HiciiYi3 , 'iii ,gt .xlkdldon Read Oliver i vl Daniel deNo elles i iL4i'Y 7'li, fleorv. Tl on s Smith ,ii y g 1 ge 1 ia john Thirwall Griflith XM-S 3' -fvyiillrnar joseph Suprenant gli CziL'llAllVeX'asrfd'eii Zollner A ll! X 'f.' 4 ,J F W' M1926 Edward joseph Albert Ralph James McAllister A 5 Donald Ainsworth Brady Franklin Beckwith Osgood p I Richard Alan DeWitt Charles Stagg Rogers l Emmott Howd, -lr. Isaac Robert Smith l ill Gordon Wilford Lovegrove Charles Willizzin Struck :Q Harl Amos Wolever l if 1927 Q Andrew Payson Butler William Edmond Russler George Henry Cameron lp 5 Clarkin C. Collins Raymond Schell William Adams Searle il r Nicholas Robert Mehler Robert Reese Sinclair Il, j Willard Pfafl' Donald Sweet il i Charles Alvin Wilson i l lil? A ii, ,l One Hundred Seventy-eight I HWS Hifi 111 11 1 . 1I 11 1 , 11f1rj.11f13 5a1LMite.1111s1y1a11 1 11,11 c- 'Eat as 11 1 1 1 . , 1 1 51111 ' - 11111 311 1151 11 11 9 lf 11 1, 1 1 lx 111 131' 1 H111 1 E111 1 11:11 1' 11 11 111 1 1 1 ' 'lib 111 1111 11 1111 111 11111 1 1141 14 'l 1 1 1: H1 1 1 11 11 1, np Row: scant, Butler, Prarf,vat1n0y,Q0111n5 ' 1 1 q ' gl Fifth Row: Rustlcr, Peters. Sweet, DeWitt, Sinclair, Wolever 1 11 11 Faurllz Row: Wilson, DcNoyellcs, Lovegrove, Zollner, Mehler, Brady, G. Smith. ' I 11 V '1 Thin! Row: Grifhth, Bardisban, Hartley,lCashion, Suprcnant, McAllister 1,' 31 1, 11 Second Row: Thompson, Carherry, Wetter, Horton. Martin. Henson. H. Howd ' 1 , 11 lfollnm Row: Cameron, I. Smith, Thrall, Bolla, Osgood, E. Howd ' 1 - 11 . ' l 111 11 .1 , l. .,, 11 if 'CI 1 I1 Ilia 111 , - wlw 3111 11 ' - Lip 1 , I ' 1 1 - i ii' 1 1 1 1'1 ' 1 1 fl 1 11 n a u u 111 11 11 ffcirvrizea' of foia Chapier 1 111 L1 . . ,. . . ,. . . 111 Q11 Hlt Iota Chapter of the lheta Chi, was founded in l9l2. llns fraternity was HOU the 1,1 .I 1 1 ' outgrowth of some local society as had been the case with so many of those previously 1 1 11 . . . . . . ' 1 ,1 established, but was founded as an entirely new organization. l' rom the two upper classes 1 11 K of '12 and '13 four men were chosen and eight from the two under classes. Composed of this 11 1 group of men, the lota Chapter of the 'l'heta Chi was established from which it has grown to 11 11 1 the present size. With a few interruptions the fraternity has shown a steadv growth and has ' '1 ' 1 . . . , . ' 11 1 ' become of increased importance in Colgate life. I 1 1 Since the founding of the Iota Chapter, it has given a large portion of its attention to the 1 ' 1 11 extra-curricular activities of the University, and has been of a real service in that field. The ' 4 1 athletic teams, the managerial staffs, andthe publications have allreceived the fraternity's con- 1 1 ' tribution. During the past year from the four men that received their C in major sports, one 1 3 11 not only made his letter in football but also was coach and captain of the wrestling team. In the 1 ' 1 Field of both major and minor sports they have had representatives on the various squads and ' I 1 have earned much credit. i 1 ' Doing their share in the athletics they have not neglected the other side of the extra-curricular activities. The varsity song leader-elect is one of their members. Among the other more im- 1' I portant places held by members of the fraternity during the past year are manager of basketball, .1 1 editor-in-chief of the Banter, manager of baseball, and members of the editorial boards of the 1111 campus publications. 1 One Hundred Seventy-nine I I 1 f -1 I . .. , .Ak 1 5 ,..1.. M111 -ff eee. 111:11 11.1 Ufgpglte, 111 311 1,1 ' 9,1 1 ri ,,1-fps: Qi. Q' ' 1 Them Pi Delia - Exiablirhezl in 1923 F R ATER IN FACUL'l'A'l'li ,,. .-....,.w James Melbourn Shortliffe, A.M. X . . 1 Q F FRAT1fi3s,xSq virrianraxrr V , . f . I l 1 Lloyd Cyrenus Allen John Edward P- , Stewart Howard F George Howard F I Neland Henry Fuller! l Edward Reed Gage, Herbert Wilkenson john James C Horace Edwin Colfax Benjamin Danforth Stanley Myron Ford xDuane William Hoover Wallaceihlennings allace Mathewson Morse Page Rapp iStein Ghxarles Lloyd Harris Manning Whitney Thomae Walrath Everett Jesse Wgheeler 1927 Donovari Meredith Jenkins Earl Richard Mills Lee McVoy Philip Hicks Payne Edgar Mallory Frank Pender ' i Frederick Emil Rath, Jr. A One Hundred Eighty .l...- f gf ,' fl' .5 1,fXj1i5M1,y -f'-lilly.Ayix'1:q 'l lll' '- 4 ' .f'H'lixlLfl'li+v . -'bu A To 1 Row: MeVoy, Pender Fi Ih Raw: Walralh, Ford, Mallory, Danforth, Allen Fouvlh Row: Payne. Ll0yKl. Cfllfilxi RHDD, .lenninllS, Mathewson Thin! Row: Jenkins, Wheeler, Gage, Faulkner, Hoover Second Rme: Welsh, Fuller, Gee, Stein, Evans, Morse Hallam Row: Canfield, Page, Colgan, Manning. Wrath gQH,A . . . . . .dciwzfzes of Tlzefrz Pt Delia l'l'l-IIN the past year, Colgate has experienced the advent of another fraternity, bringing the total number up to twelve. The Theta Pi Delta fraternity was established as a local so- ciety in the spring ofl923 by two groups of sophomores, one living in the dormitories and the other in private residences. The spirit and enthusiasm with which this body was infused has enabled them to form a strong organization, functioning the same as a national. The chapter was able to hold rushing season during last fall and as a result the roll of members now numbers about thirty-live. ln spite of the handicap of being a new fraternity and without the prestige of history, the chapter has made rapid strides in the lirst year of its existence., Besides having representatives in each ofthe departmental clubs, many ofwhoni are serving as otlicers, Theta Pi Delta has two varsity debate speakers, two letter men in track, members of the editorial boards ofthe Maroon and the Salmagundi, Secretary-ilireasurer ofthe Students' Association, and two oflicers of the .lunior Class. Moreover, one of the assistant managers of football for next season is a member of this fraternity. The members of Theta Pi Delta should he congratulated upon their earnest efforts and splendid success in bringing another fraternity into active life at Colgate, something which has been needed for a long time and which has received the approbation of the whole student body. One Hundred liighty-4 l'Kl: llii lil Ffi-ir.:g 4 1 P. 1-' UL' f 1 A L, igggl. L L, ii M Tl' -,J HIL' f9A LLMA.el11NlDau l 1 T011 Row. Lolgnn, Meyers. Frank, Stem B01I0mR0w.' Holmes, Prof. Kallgrcn, Woocl, Rosungrcn Delia Salgfmz lffw HONORARY DEBA'fE ANIQ-'OIQATORY FuA'rERN11'v Number of Aediye Chapters 50 cozgm rzfmpgff Eitgibzluhfd in 1013 1:RATREsfl1.NQA,rAeI51,'1'A1'E Clifford Elwood Gates, A. M., '1S',j'z.,jf,-earl Alfred Kallgren, A. B., B. D 17 FRATR ES IN llNIVERSI'l'A'l'E I 1924 Willis Gerald Holmes Roswell Perry Rosengren Guy Carlton Wood 1925 John Edward Colgan Albert Leonard Meyers Curtiss Ely Frank Harold Bicknell Stein One Hundred Eighty-two V A flfQlEPPss l ' fS7AlLNI,M1l1iIlsllDJll ff, Top Row: Cole Tlfinl Rmr: Weller, Salmon. Huntley, Ager .Tcl rl Rue: css or -z Ili 'fs S rn 1 ll ,J im, 15.,L, Hollow Roux' Pursiniz, Wood, llolins-S, Toed W Pj Delia li10.n'l01z I-loNonARY Joni fifxlvpblc I' kA'ris1zNi'rY Number of Ac Clmpters 17 Jlphn lola Chfeffw LLM-iil1j1'J'lzfd in 1910 M x X A u I ff l RA'1'RI'1S IN. LE1y121zsI'l'A'1'!c ' x 1 arff my -Ioel VVl1eeler Ager Z Vi Chester Leroy Persing Willmur Benjamin Hess fif Willis Gerald Holmes 1 Lloyd Leon Huntley Carlton Garry Riggs Dexter Hoyt 'lleed Harold Medley Salmon Guy Carlton Wood 1925 XVilli:nm Sterling Cole Addison Benton -Innes, One llundrc-d lfigliry-th 1 1- -5 1 gt s -fl if 1, Ti W? 'JD 1 i ' , , Wmlnm fhCllm.dlVlQlllj3ll.C lf? lf Stcyaurl, Holmes, Cooper. Green ZVew York Efa of Phi Befa Kappa HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY Number ol' Chapters 93 Colgate Chapter Ertablixhed in 1873 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FROM THE .CLASS OF 1924 ' I Gustav Arthur Cooper Willis Gerald Holmes Paul Burdette Green Herbert Theodore Punchard Charles Leonard Steyaart One Hundred Eighty-four I llllfl l7 to , .K N, , V ww., ' Illyl Ahli. 35 lkl , . gm L... Tap Row: Iliven, Sanford Mirlfllv Row: Roscngrcn. Riggs. Holcomb Bollom Raw: Wclch. Watson,-Grant, Rose Pan,-Hellenic Council Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Kappa Delta Rho Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Nu Theta Chi Theta Pi Delta V il' 4 Chester Wesley Sanfold George Ernest Grant Benjamin Edward Watson George Maxwell Diven Clayton Earl Rose Donald Eaton Gregg Roswell Perry Rosengi en Dexter Hoyt Teed William Sterling Frederick Burdette Holcomb Carlton Garry Riggs Raymond Franklin Welch One l'lundu.cl l nghtv hvt fi lil .M'?: :Pm . . .. L.. W U x '.'A.1,4, .', Tap Raw: Crowthcr, Horton, Hubbard, Agcr Thin! Row: Moran, Bulger, Van Amhurgh, Riggs, Parsing Srcoml Row: Taylor, Wood, Green, Ernest Bollom R ow: Wcttcr, Wasserman Gofjgonhr Head SENIOR Socrmv Eflablifhed in 191 3 FRATR ES IN FACUI,TA'l'E Freeman Harlow Allen, Ph. D ..,- 'f,f i Q A Albert Perry Brigham, A. M Alfred Edward Alton, B. D. W ' 2 William Henry Crawshaw, A Carl Alfred Kallgren, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE joel Wheeler Ager Arthur James Bulger Rae Crowther Robert Milner Ernest Paul Burdette Green Ralph Myron Horton Robert CliFFord Hubbard One Hundred Eighty-six Guy Carlton Woo tv fl 1. ' ., ,,..'. .r ff - Justin blames Moran Chester Leroy Persing Carlton'Garry Riggs Bernard Platte Taylor john Daniel Van Amhurgh Richard Wasserman Carl Rowland VVetter d A Q fQM,l'Il is in in a Top Row: Child, Hoffman, Fitzgerald, Vosu Third Raw: Diven, Hustis, Hill, Dolan Second Row: Welsh, Sanford, Leonard, Rosengren, Spencer Botlom Row: Snow, Blume, Burke, Watson. Skull and Scroll SENIOR SOCIETY Extablifhed in 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ellery Channing Huntington, A. M. ,J Melbourne Stuart Read, A. M. Frederick Mason Jones, A. M. William Alonzo Reid, B. S. Harold Orvillte' wlritnall, A. Nl. ' .Jw- FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clinton VVillis Blume Ray Garvin Burke William Samuel Childs M George Maxwell Diven, jr. John Francis Dolan, jr. William Francis Fitzgerald Arthur William Hill William Edward Hoffman V James ffwq 7 L-r 1 5 Midi. Lil Harold Jeffercls Hustis James Mich ael Leonard Roswell Perry Rosengren Chester Wesley Sanford Henry Stewart Snow Robert Champlin Spencer Stanley Aldrich Vose Benjamin Edward Watson, -lr. Edward Welsh One'l'lundrccl liighty-seven 1'1' 'j .I .H HQ, 9161, 1 4 fi 1 ,, .M ' : vw Hfgzxxr 1 fsrlxrrmfuurrwuvul +A N il f, ..M fi .. .A.Jr'4- joel Wheeler Ager Aaron John Bardisban Horace Marvin Benjamin Ralph Myron Horton Ford Hubbard One Hundred lfighty-eight Top Row: Hulbert, Weller, Bardisban, Levy Middle Row: Traver, Hubbard, Rec-cc Bollom Row: Agcr, Prof. Hoerrncr, Benjamin, Horton 14411 PL. DGHCZ HONORARY MUSICAL FRA'rERNr'rv Founded February 1922 Ca FRATER lNl3lEACUL'l'A'l'E William Hoerrner ll 4. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Homer Leonard Hulbert Maurice Eugene Levy Arthur Thomas Reece Bernard, Platte Taylor Roland Marther 'llraver Carl Rowland Wctter fluff EE 11455555 will lfflff ' 1 fu lx ll f fS'AHMAfG.ILllNlLDll -,wal 3 , N ll i 1 PH lie i , l ,. A, I i QI 5 N GMU l ll ,ll ll li ll Hg W s n . Ig Hll 1 Li 515 ll ll? l il? vl F' lll l9 RolQ ff1'5 lefS K'1'. Is 1 IH 11' u H5 ollom mu. ogan, osungrcnh nmon,, undr i ill 3 il 1 W lflll l ' ff ' QQ lil LZIUJLZOIZ dlphcz Delia lg , gl HONORARY IDRAMATIC FRATERNITY II ll Q Jl - E ! l+lRA'l'ER IN FACUl,TA'l'E ll lforcl Bilclerbeclc Saunders, A. B. I ug ll ml l A lfRA'l'Rl'IS ll Q' lQ9lfIiIVPlllSl'l'A'l'I'I 114 'if xx .. 1 , L l ,gm .J l My V 1-ll-,l ' i a 'klgluf' fl john Flehtther Hall lx l, ll Q1 I 11 ' 1924 Ford Hulwbarcl Roswell Perry Rosengren 5 Iii Harold Medley Salmon l - 9 . I: 1925 ,fl john Edward Colgan if i ll ll If if slum Ono Hunclrccl lfighty-nim lfflfl ' Wlllil-. llfl nfwffms 13' l I Affl!6ZlLCJ' TRI f L Qlxlxl Q N f BQXXLIXQ ffl C, I L 'LQQD Q 49224 QhL.uAn,u I X e I 5 'E K i I h X : - X' 5 f 4 I I ' I 5 ...lx ,I I g 1 , , . Q ' ..: 'I 'Z' . y IQ GW 3: a,, I? Q ' , A -A ,X I' A 1' rc ,fl Q A 1 -lx ' X N N- , . X I I 1. S . S A 1 nF I ,.. X ' J , ,V s r uk 1 L H I J A In H' 4' , 7 v 53 bf '- X XF' W S W? M -:r Its LA I I I X I V v I 1 I S Q 3 I Sk. S f CJ' .., H A X H, X X n F-,ld . L Q' - 2 ' ' X ,gn I f ., Qu. 42 H .. f ' I' 111 1 T 1 f X 'I 4 Ii, I HI I . J ,WJ I JU ,. I T. INN MJ J I 5 'II lxai E I. . lI.l Il IH, SIM .III Wi' H41 Eli IK1 IMI l'II IME W3 itli iii: :KN ,I .I-I IV II Ili 'I it L .I if 5, lQ.fI ' I 1 I!If2 .1 .I ill' EW II Hui HM 45, JI 1, J I, Y AIIIII SAINAwUN.I:II It UM. CfHlff1IIlH1 Sfcrrlary . . W. S. MURRAY A. K. l.IeONARD W. li. GOuI,D Gradualr Alanagrr of Graduate Trraxurfr l OO'l' BA l. I, BAS K ICT BA Ll, BASICBALI, TRACK SOCC IC R CROSS COUN'I'RY TICNNIS BOXING LACROSSE RIFIJC GOLF WR l'IS'l'l,ING Ono Hundred Ninety-four 'Aff 1 ig .A fix 'iz If' I ifdil J ' Athletic Directory, I 925-24 IC. C. HuN'I'INc:'I'ON, Dirrrror of .lllIlr1ic.r Jlflllfll. AT H I. li'l' I C GOV Ii R NING BOARD C. D. CHILD A. It. AI.'I'ON C. A, KAI.I.G CJ' . llrad Coach Captain . Alanagrr Coach Captain Managrr Coarh Captain fllanagrr Coach Captain M an agrr Superviyot Captain Managrt' Coach Captain Managfr Captain M anagfr Coach Captain Manager Supcrvi.roI Managrr Supfrriiimr Captain Manager Captain M anagfr Captain Managm- .I 'III Lil lf. C. HuN'I'INO'I'ON W. A. RIIID RIIN H. O. WHl'l'NfXl.l. ' . DR. C. D. CHII.D R. M. HOR'I'ON IR. S. IC. CROw'I'HIeR C. W. SANFORD R. M. HOR'I'ON . WlI.l.IANl A. RIIID HAROLD O. WHlTN,ALI, RICHARD C. HARI.Ow SAvII,I.Iz E. CROWTIIRR HAROLD P. SCOTT WILLIAM A. RIIID RICHARD WASSHRMAN RALPH M. HoR'I'ON Wll.l,lAM A. RIQID CIIIzs'rnR W. SANFORD WI2l.IJON R. OLIVER JOHN lf. ROURKIC . BIINJAMIN E. WfX'fSON. JR. LI. IA. HORACIE P. BROMFI IcI.D -COI,. JAMIIS BAI.I.AN'I'INIs ADoI.I'H 'l'. ScHMID'I' DOIIr1I.As C. NIACDONALD JOHN F. ROURKII Wll.I.IAM A. KINOSIIURY JOHN A. GII.I.lESI'llC AI.AN DIsvINI2 WII.I.IAM S. COLE RICHARD C. HARI.Ow RAII CRow'I'HIaR ARTHUR W. HII.I. -Col.. JAMES BAI.I.ANTINIs HARI.Icv Ia. BRAINARD . J,'I'.'C0l.. JAMES BAl,I.AN'I'lNli . ICMIIRSON J. DAVIS JORI. W. AOIaR FRANK G. BROWN, JR. HENRY S. SNOW CHARI.IIs W. STRACK VALMORIZ J. SUPRIQNANT ., V A I Q ,rzir'l1'5:g'Ej ij: A' 2 lil, 1 fl i at illi ii i l l l E l 1 l l l i ll li li IE l l l u l i V l y , I i il .1 l i l l l i x ii, ---it -'fi gi' . '4: ' ,lt li fl A if -1-1 ,, f my . .,ii,,i,i,, 5 fS'AiltlsiIM?.laflsrllwil I, -f lii.i.icRv C. l'lUN'l'ING'I'0N Dirrclor of .flfl11rl1'r.f l i Da. C. D. Cnitn Wll.I.I.AAl A. Risio Cliairmzui., Governing Board Gradimlr .llanagcr Colgaie and AihleiL'c.r 0l,GA'l'lC has always stood as the ideal exponent of the proper part which athletics should play in college life. l-ler policy has never heen to sharply ditlierentiate hetween the athletic and the scholastic hut rather to fuse these two forces in the making of a well-rounded Colgate man. She has always recognized the necessity of sound hodies directed hy sound minds. ltler criterion has heen the well-halanced college life with a reasonahle emphasis upon the worth of athletes in maintaining the equilihrium. It is policies of this nature which have prevented the destructive influence of athletic over-development--prevalent in so many colleges' and fostered participation within constructive limits at Colgate. ln accordance with these ideas, opportunities are ollered to every student for participation in some form of athletics. ln addition to twelve varsity sports which are conducted on an inter- collegiate hasis, there are intra-mural activities to engage the attention ol' the individual student. 'lihus athletics hecome l10t a thing set apart for a certain select few, hut rather a hig game in which everyone joins. 'lihat these theories are horne out in practice is demonstrated hy the fact that an analysis ofstatistics shows that the percentage of Colgate men taking part in athletics is higher than is the case in almost any other college in the country. As a result, the individual life at Colgate hecomes a well-rounded whole with athletics playing a necessary hut hor excessive part. 'llhat such conditions cannot help hut resound to the credit of the institution is not to he douhted, for the type of man produced hy them is a living exponent of the Colgate spirit of loyalty, good sportsmanship, and light. 'l'hose who have represented her in any form of intercollegiate competition have always hcen her hest advertisement, for hy exemplifying this spirit they have won for her an honored and respected place in college atherics. ln thus estahlishing their Alma Mater they have hrought her undying glory and a multitude of heroic traditions. monuments ofthe past which give promise of even greater things in the future. One Hundred Ninety-five Tap Row: Connelly, Moran, Rcdingcr, Ecker, Strack, Morgan, DaGrossa Thin! Roux' Manager Green, Nash, Bcuthcl, Hynes, Coach Harlow Second Roux' Neacy. Welch, Captain-elect Crowther, Captain Leonard, Hustis, Sanford Bollom Row: Hess, Lcvffnson, Vosc. R. Crowlhcr, Tryon vw: ww QA.-f1fa'w1ffvI J ' fm. f3vfXx1Ll':a1Q,x:ak'.1xW' 'i,LL'1l i The 1923 Fooiball Seaman gf! 'N X ,I ' M CAPTAIN LEONARD CAPTAIN-m.xzc'r C1aow'rHHR N ' I' 6 Z! T Varzuiy foo! a earn I A Lndy I! f5'w::: N :ww R. CROWTHER, NEACY, HYNES A,, A 3 7'1,gk!g,- - iw, ARD, STRACK, NASH, ECKER 7? 13' , 1 ' Ng Gfzumly Q 3' ELSH, BEUTHEI., S. CROWTHER, Vosx, I-Ius'r1s 'u wh 7 , 'K Q' -V w w 1 ' ' Q? Cenzerf , ' 3 -- A DAGIIOSSA, MORAN ': z.l 2 - . ' fs wg ' ' A ' f 1 Quarzerbackx - . - REDINGER, MORGAN I H. H 25' . ,, Q M' l1IlU.b61L'l6.f IRYON, CORNWELI., CONNELLY if 1, 'Q 1 , img' Fullbackr bANFORD, Hlsss YQ in H H V+ 1A Ml .A 'ii One Hundred Ninety-seven U,- ,fn . ,. ilk '4 .1 , ' 'I ' :H at 11' i 'I . ,. ,,X yw..,f.Q TE .M , , ., Y RICHARD C. HARLOW Head Coach of Football N, 1 1 1 I V , or rw ul 4 5 wg: fmrivif f lvl .Zeb lbsl lll.lS.za.1.'. A l September September October October October October November November November Vlxusrrv SQUAD 1.925 Football Sffzedzlle Alfrecl - Clarkson , Niagara Obio State Cornell - ., Ohio-Wesleyan Navy - Rocbester ' - Syracuse - -1 1 - r N f lfwlgl 5 HE l'll35l iWiw at l'lamilton at Hamilton at Hamilton at Columbus at ltbaca p at Utica at Annapolis at Rocbester at Syracuse One Hundred Ninety-nine ixff, .1 x l,q 4'51g,l T' 1 V -n ll l-11' fini ii -,llmll M t,'.'..H.'i ..f'.'. fl. i - Review qf Football Season l PAUL B. GREEN HAROLD I . Sco'r'r Manager Jllannger-1'l1'cl HE 1923 season was one of the most successful that Colgate has seen since the pre-war days. For the first time in seven years the old and bitter Orange rival was humbled: the fond hopes of every Colgate man were at last realized. The season was not altogether without its setbacks and disappoint- ments, and yet we may state that it marks a long step forward in athletic achievement. Colgate has come to realize that every honest effort must be bent to send on the Held eleven men who are fitted to uphold the enviable record she now holds, and this is particularly true if she is to continue keeping athletic company with the larger universities. The opening game of the season was played with the scrappy Alfred eleven and ended in a 14-O victory for the Maroon. The game, played under a torrid sun and on a soggy field,was slow, uninteresting, and marked by frequent fum- bles and exceedingly erratic playing on the part of the Maroon eleven. Al- though outweighed by a considerable margin the visitors held the Maroon for downs on several occasions and twice threatened the Colgate goal line. Showing a decided improvement over the initial contest, the Maroon eleven defeated the Clarkson Tech team by a 42-0 score on the following Satur- day. The team work showed clear evidence of the intensive coaching of the previous week, but a general raggedness of play which was manifested in the second half revealed the magnitude of the task which confronted the coaches before a smooth working machine could be developed. Two Hundred '1 A- U-P I' 2562? infill . Q f .,.' 3 pf mi UW itll li wi A i 'l L iq. . Vi Mi. 1 l l 1 i I .i I it i ' 12 ,. if ,Nz i 'W .,.k ..l l'iLl il-- ..,1 Q. J mv I 1 'il Hill 1.55 .ill .QI ill .. 1 4 li ,1 1- 1 ll ll if .. iff ,. l 1 i - x ltcsczs to fu Colm Wli1.l. i I1 Rx 'ix 'ip rs Ifliw' K ijiifi' Li 51X.wf'.ii W ii, The Hnal home game of the season re- sulted in a55-0 victory over Niagara. Eddie Tryon was the outstanding figure through- out the struggle, scoring no less than seven touchdowns and going through the line and around the ends for long gains repeatedly. The whole team showed improved form and was able to hold Niagara without any diffi- culty. On October 13th one of the biggest of in- tersectional contests was staged at Columbus, Ohio, when the Colgate eleven met the Ohio State team in their spacious new stadium. 'llhe interest in the game was practically uni- versal in the middle west as shown by the attendance of over 40,000 persons at the contest. The game may be said to be one of the most closely fought in the history of football. Both teams had a fast and sensa- tional backheld, and each organization had an aerial attack replete with surprises. Coupling I'r'rr i Rismmzi an offense of this type with stubborn defence work, the two elevens were able rmsh thrills galore for the large crowd of spectators. Staging a sensational Cms'r' SANroaD comeback after three Colgate regulars had been removed from the lineup because of in- juries, the Buckeyes were able to overcome the 17-3 lead the Maroon had gained in the first half, and emerged from one ofthe most sensational gridiron contests ever held in the west, tied with the Colgate eleven, 23-23. In Eddie Tryon and Hoge Workman the two institutions boasted two of the best Colgate 14-5 Alfred 0 backs in college football, and their per- formances fully justified their reputations. Tryon, time after time brought the stands to their feet by sensational dashes. In the first period he ran sixty-four yards for a touch- down and in the second period he duplicated the feat by again sprinting for twenty-live yards and a score. Workman, the brilliant Ohio State star, kept his team running by ., I - Vcfl' wif. il :lf Y FR ijlmu WELSH Two Hundred One l f I Y 1 Q 1S'AXll,Ml a.fc,stiif-si llllll ,T Q .'ll,l-'alan Gmini his accurate forward passing. dashes and end runs. It was his final desperate dash in the last few seconds of play which tied the score. Chef, Sanford bore the brunt of the struggle after Tryon was taken out with a badly injured arm. and Corn- well and Redinger had left the lineup on account of injuries. On the following Saturday, the crippled Maroon team met the Cornell eleven before the largest crowd of spectators ever gathered on Schoelkopf Field in the history of' Cornell football. The Colgate eleven re- ceived its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Big Red Team, co-champions of the east and unbeaten in three years. The Colgate 425 Clarkson Tech 0 lVlaroon still showing the effects of ll 'Daw' licamt the previous week's gruelling with the Ohio State team, and with Tryon absent from the lineup, fought a game and stubborn battle from whistle to whistle but were obliged to yield to the superior pass- ing of their opponents. With Sanford injured early in the game, thus weakening the Colgate aerial attack and defence, the Ithacans opened up with a shower of forward Rare Cuow'ru1nt wo Hundred Two , .- ffl ' V: ' if L, iflllgg v 1 . ,,,N ,J ,'f':1f.:' i - f ' ,Maw . , , ,. Colm:-:l.l. Gsm-1 passes, previously unheard of in Cornell football, which worked havoc to Colgate hopes and brought a hard-earned victory to the Dobie camp. With the exception of the hnal period, when the Maroon offence marched through the Cornell line for a glorious drive down the held and a touchdown, the lthacans played well in the Colgate territory, and aided byseveral unfortunate punts were able to score live times by means of their dazzling aerial attack. ln Pfann and Sunstrom, the Maroon team found opponents well worthy of their choice as All-Ameri- cans. i . Q Q. Making a dazzling come-back alter the disastrous game with Cornell on the previous Saturday, Colgate 555 Niagara O the Maroon machine conquered the hard Fighting Ohio Wesleyan eleven on the Knights of Columbus Field at Utica by a score of 27-0. This game Cum Nmcv which was the second inter-sectional clash for the Maroon this season, created wide interest in football circles, and was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever l',x'u- NIou,xN assembled in the Utica Park stands. Perfect football 'llwo Hundred Three If. L , IW 'zliha -I. al' ' rw gf 1i5.,,wu'-ti ,Q 1, , Q ill-Aillalvsi1fkX-wgilflxfimfil jj 3 fjnjl l 1 CLARKSON GAME ing, and battled gamely and stubbornly to the bitter end, giving a splendid exhibition of de- fensive football. The Colgate machine clearly outplayed the visitors, rolling up a total of 24 first downs to their opponents -L. It was the first time since the opening of the first quarter of the Ohio State contest that the Maroon team took the field intact. Tryon Colgate 235 Ohio State 23 co-starred with Sanford, and exhibited a re- markable brand of football. Battling the hard-fighting Navy eleven SAM Husu-ns to a standstill through a tense gridiron strug- gle, a grimly determined Colgate eleven was compelled to accept a 9-O defeat at the hands of the Naval Academy. The mid- shipmen, after losing one game and tieing another came back weather lent zest to the playing of both teams. From start to C, finish the contest provided plenty of thrills for spectators Although the Maroon offence kept the pigskin well within the opponents territory, Ohio-Wesleyan never ceased to be threaten strong and played championship football. Colgate pushed STAN VOSE Two Hundred Four :rev -7: 44 l All I 1 Il'wP'ZND gf 3,f,l,,1 , 3, ii fsaitmtmiioi 1 , 4 A NAVY Game down the field time and again but could not put the pigskin across. Not until the Hnal quarter were the Annapolis athletes able to show any superiority over the Maroon, but in this period, with the score 3-0 in their favor Shapley, circled left end, reversed his field, and sprinted for the only touchdown of the game. Still feeling the sting of defeat at the hands of the Navy, the team journeyed to Rochester determined to return with a victory. ln Roches- ter the eleven found a game but weak opponent. Piercing the line, practi- Colgate 7, Cornell 34 cally at will anew line-up was able to obtain a 49-0 victory. The only real quarter, when Sanford circled end for a sixty yard run and touchdown. On November the 17th, the final test of the lVlaroon was met. Upto this time the Syracuse team had not lost a I.-RANK HESS single game. Through their victories over Pitt, Penn State, 'l'wo Hundred Five 1 i 4 1 v i l f ti Jw thrill of the game came in the third I'mma CoNNiai.i.v 4-, '. fn vt'f' .sri in ii iifi ui E ip, CORNWELL Punts CCORNEM. GAME? and Alabama, the Orange was regarded as the logical champion of the East. Colgate was the under dog. She had gone through a good but not brilliant season. No one expected a victory over the Syracuse team. Two weeks before the game the student body realized the great task ahead of them. Spirit was built so high that on that memorable afternoon Colgate sent a fighting,determined, powerful eleven into the field. lmbued with the essence of Colgate spirit and backed by a determined and aggres- sive student body, those eleven men did the seemingly impossible by downing the much Colgate 27: Ohio-Wesleyan O vaunted Syracuse team by a l6-7 score in Archbold Stadium. Bm, Momzxs Although the success ofthe season was due to the line way in which the Maroon team worked as a crush- ing machine, it is altogether Fitting that some of the men receive special mention. Undoubtedly the two outstanding players of the year were Eddie Tryon and jim Welch. Both of these men, Bm NASH because of their excellent work were prominently mentioned for l'wo Hundred Six e -V dl.,-ZW- f, -yi iiigc. fu .lwlpvyl-'si ll .fx 5. ,pn v . ' J L. 1105 4 tg lfll I, '? li! M l lllsl lll! iyfl li' l 4 l , Il :fr liz' l 1. iw H iii wil isglf Hill ve: WI! ? Ez I wg F H M5 2 'i iff? iligj will 'vw ldll lllll .A . r iw lifll 1351? ITEM WI. I 124 mm 1 fri llgll Ilia! .hill ..l :pl llf V 1 s K iN ll lyk-l diliflil. ii il -f574NLI?Uf'WlalN.lD7ll ru 'liRYON Scoklcs QCLARKSON GAMIZD All-American honors, Tryon heingselected on Campls second team. Tryon,s open Held running, his darts through the line, and his excellent passing have featured every game in which he has played. For the greater part of the season, Tryon led the East in individual scoring and at the end of the season tied for second place. Pfann of Cornell surpassed the score of Tryon by only a few points. Had the young sophomore been allowed to play in the Rochester game it is quite cer- tain that he would have led the country in scoring. Welsh, playing for his fourth year in the guard position, was mentioned hy many critics as the Colgate 0: Navy 9 best guard in the East. This has been the third successive year which he has won the Skull and Scroll trophy for being the Diewnv Hvmas nu BICU greatest asset to- the team throughout the season Certainly he was a tower of strength against Sym cuse and time and again stopped the Orange athletes in their tracks, or else opened up holes for the Maroon backs to plunge through. Two Hundred Seven to ' , UW, . K' I luv YY L f I itm iarfiimi 2 gg 1'-J A i ' I 1 V l ml v 1 fs ls p Y 1 l l ll ll al H. ll ll ll ll 3, l Nzxvv GAME 1! l Captain Jim Leonard, played a brilliant game in a guard position. He proved his worth time after time at Syracuse, L' Cornell and Ohio State. Although he has not been mentioned as prominently as others on the team he has played against the M, 2 best linemen in the country and every time they have found in him a worthy opponent. Chet Sanford, in his last year on the varsity, played the best season of his career. His l' punting at Syracuse wasa revelation and his end running and gains lx y . Colgate -l9g Rochester 0 Ev through the line featured many of the struggles. Many times during ' gill the games Chet would have to he lifted to his feet by his teammates Bernina l,isvisNsoN ff and a sigh would be heard in the LH stands as it was feared that he was hurt again. But Q, the very next play always found him working harder Q, Ox DAGuoss,x than ever' lil 1 ir' Two Hundred eight ,NK I f ff'-a fp ff? Vs -e gill ali'-i7'f?J.' 1.1 gf A M' lldg - FU i . iW1xIl.,Ml llllfh-IW ,Lf A ,,.,.,a D Colm lil, 1, GA M li The progress of the Maroon machine was impeded at various points through injuries which seriouslyimpaired thc playing ofthe team. Welsh was out of the lineup during the early season games. Tryon did not enter the Cornell game at any point, while Sanford was eliminated from the game at Ithaca on the opening play. Captain-elect S. Crowther was unable to enter the lineup for the Syracuse game. In truth in all the games played with the exception of the first half of the Ohio State contest some member of the varsity was missing from the lineup. While the history of the 1923 season was complete with the final whistle at Archbold Stadium in Syra- Colgate 16: Syracuse 7 euse on November 17th this page in the football history of Colgate is nlfllllllin TRYON not complete without a tribute to the men who played each day throughout the spring training season and the Fall but who failed to gain the recognition as the mem- 7' . fig 1- bers of the first team. Without these men football at MCH.-XRLIICU STRACK Colgate would be of a quality far beneath its present stamp. if ?3e ,4,'-...sp 1' H' ?'2 'E I . ,f f.g'.,.L..X if V 5 M I l- 14'-fvfcf' .l .him Two Hundred Nine T X isaximi,fieiiimiitiii V he Syracuse Game EFORE the largest crowd that has ever witnessed the annual Colgate-Syracuse football classic, eleven lVlaroon-clad gridiron warriors decisively defeated the much-vaunted Syracuse football team in Archbold Stadium by a I6-7 score. The game was one of the greatest upsets of the year, for the Orange gridiron aggregation prior to the eventful November 17th was rated among the three best collegiate teams in the East. On November 17th Colgate opposed a mighty fCZlIll 'Ol1C whose goal line had yet to be crossed for the 1923 season when the Maroon-clad squad ran out from the tunnel onto the field for the. con- test. And according to the many authorities, Colgate well deserved to win on that day, for Coach l'larlow's gridiron men played a f'ine type of football through- out those sixty minutes. taking advantage of every opportunity toiadvance the ball and successfully picking out the breaks Through hard fighting, con- tinuous drive, and mental alertness the Colgate machine proved itself superior to the lVleehan-coached eleven. The Colgate scoring was done in the f'irst three quarters of the historic con- test and it was wg n il- te il .fthe l' 't that Syracus wa table to break down the str 1g ar off nse a ga 1 only Orang t 'hdown of the afternoon. A 'e g l i 'n i mi ut gf play by ' i ' Welsh and a touchdown in tie secon and irc quarters completed tlie 6gate scoring. The very first play of the game had much influence on its final outcome. Captain Leonard kicked off, the ball going high but for a comparatively short distance. Simmons, Orange quarter-back, fumbled in receiving and before he could recover, three Colgate men were on top of the ball. Thus the fight started with the ball in Colgate's possession on Syracuse's 25-yard line. the first Orange fumble giving Colgate an opportunity which was readily accepted. Following several minutes of persistent fighting on the part of the Maroon and during which the Syracuse line proved its strength, jim Welsh dropped back for a placement kick. However, McRae of the Orange team, blocked the kick and the liwo Hundred Ten ' ' . .1 ' 4 v- 4. f 1 - X 1-if -'pf unit Ll. f f ' .. .-Q-1 ' We .I l i-14f1.l,, . ll 1' 'I ' - 4 1 i 1 5 1 fQiXll.lrtl aw ini hi it V ball bounded upon the field. Once again a Maroon opportunist in the person of Jim Welsh recovered the elusive oval on Syracuse's 16-yard line, thus offer- ing another opportunity to score from the field. Welch kicked a goal from the 21-yard line. Especially at this time, which marked the first instant during the season in which the Orange team had been led by an opponent, and throughout the entire contest,the Orange Bowl was continually filled with cheers and yells from the north and then the south stands, the Colgate section, would echo its applause of' ever-increasing volume. Colgate, even though outnumbered greatly, was generally conceded the distinction as in fornier years of out-cheering her opponents. ln the remainder of' the first period, the Orange team, urged on by the con- tinual cheering from the north stands, started a drive down the field which looked for a time as though it would produce results. However, Cornwell, Ma- roon fullback, intercepted a pass thus momentarily ending the Orange attack. Following several plays, Sanford punted to Zimmerman and the quarter ended with the ball in the ossession of' Syracuse. Early in t we d e A d r cus un SH hgiiili, and this-ime Cornwell recovered for qo t ' 5 a s ia aikoon drive hich ended on Syracuse's 4-yard line' wiere the Or nge warri'6rs put up a sto ewall defence. Syracuse punted and Colgate on receiving and following several attempts to gain through the line, tried a placement kick from the 24-yard line, which missed the uprights by inches. Within the next few minutes of play Sanford' intercepted a Syracuse pass which gave the lVlaroon possession ofthe ball on Syracuse's 47-yard line. Having gained 15 yards by line plunges, Sanford threw a pass Hfteen yards through the air to Rae Crowtherwhohad an open field between him and the hitherto uncrossed Syracuse goal line. The lVIaroon end raced the remaining few yards, being tackled by Foley just as he crossed the line. Two l'lundred lflevcn xv fi X 1 it ,Nj 5. 5 I i 'w ' 1 ,sl l llil 'J fifr,i1.n1,m.1,isire-.im ji, As Syracuse's line was crossed for the first time of the season,the Maroon cheering section literally went wild with enthusiasm. Every Colgate man among the 32,000 who crowded into the Orange Stadium on November 17th was backing the team with cheers and a determined, fighting attitude, demanding a decisive victory. Never before had such a combinationof a hard-fighting team and student body been seen at this annual battle and the results of such co- operation is obvious. Several weeks before the classic struggle the spirit origi- nated and it reached its culminating point in the Archbold Stadium on that afternoon. The first half' ended a few minutes later with Colgate in possession of the ball in mid-field. Shortly after the beginning of the second half, Syracuse started a steady march down the field which was only halted when Levenson, Maroon end, intercepted a forward pass on Syracuse's 48-yard line. Tryon, who throughout the entire game had gained consistently for the Colgate team,gave a fine ex- hibition of his running ability when he made 19 yards on an off-tackle play. It was at this time that Sanford threw a long pass which was all but intercepted by Zimmerman. who in trying to ground the ball, tapped it into the hands of Tryon. 'lihe elusive Eddie ran the intervening 15 yards fora touchdown. Thiswas but another instance in which the lVlaroon players made valuable use of their op- portunities, converting them into the essential points which gained an over- whelming victory for the lflarlow-coached eleven. The point after touchdown was added by Welsh, making the score at the end of the third quarter, 16-0. Toward the end of the fourth and final quarter, in a final effort to score and throwing caution to the winds,the Orange gridiron team opened up and aerial at- tack which was only interrupted once when Morgan, Colgate quarter-back, broke up a toss. However, the interruption was but momentary and after a few minutes another drive which showed that the Syracuse team really possessed great power, was opened up. 'lihis proved successful and gained a touchdown for Syracuse-made by McBride who also kicked the goal. In the last four minutes of play both teams gained ground only to lose it again and the contest ended with the ball in the lVlaroon's possession in Orange territory. In the past thirty-four years Colgate has played Syracuse in football twenty- four times and before the game on November 17th, each college had won twelve of the contests. As it now stands Colgate leads by one game, which itself marks a change in the course of events, for in the previous five encounters the Orange had been successful. lwo Hundred Twelve , 4, 1- 3, ci 'i , ,1 I 5 u J'-l Yl i1a'Wfi if , lf 'Li ,N l A x.f15sayg:,i U ','x lf' lv' x 'A it , swllxlxk DV' ll l 'ixl l .4 ,fl hl.-im I-gs WlEl.SH Wi'nm'1' Skull U Scroll l ooLbal! Y'rnpl1y lllermanent Posscssionj 1924 Football Schedule October Alfred , October Clarkson Tech. October Nebraska October Hobart - November Providence College November West Virginia November Springfield November Syracuse - November Brown .. I - ii 4 F2 f ' ilf'f25P TP, 1 4 4 4 a It It If Zlt .lf Elf It IIT lt Hamilton Hamilton Lincoln, Nebraska Hamilton Hamilton lVlorgantown Hamilton Syracuse Providence Two Hundred 'l'hirtuun Top Roux' Manager Horton, Coach Reid, Brownell Secnml Roux' Cornwell, Dolan, Captain Wasserman, Cashion, Captain-elect Lwermore Bottom Raw: Stone, Layland, Rockafellow, Hubhard ' ' . :mmin vzlfumnm 4 x 1.4 The 1925-24 Bcwkeifvall Seafon N CAP'1'AIN VV.'xss1slmANN Cw'luxlN-151.15 I,lvraRMulue FOR WA RDS LIVERMORE Dol. V u AYLAND RocKAFm,1.ow ' iffy RD ' WASSERM P:-wqfi CASHION . x? ,, 5 ,gh , 4' ' .S CORNWELL STONE BROWNELL HUBBARD -111 x 1 I 1 I 4' Q 1 LH, -x.,- . A . Two Hundred Fifrc ami M:.1iiia1ai1 251 Nl 11 1 if ,V-lull ,. il .Review 0 Baxkefball Seaman l i WlI.l.lfKN1 A.AR1zm Conrlz RMI-H M. Hok'roN jour! F. Rouiucls .llauagfr Trninrr HILE the 1923-1924 court team hardly equalled the record of the pre- ceding two years, the season as a whole may be termed a successful one. The Maroon quintet suffered but one defeat during the season on the home court-a defeat later atoned-outscored its opponents 547-435, and resistered a total of 12 wins in 17 contests. The climax of the season came when the team secured a victory over Syracuse in Archbold Gymnasium by aV22-19 score. Of the six defeats two can be attributed to the collegiate champions, Cornell, who administered clean cut victories in both matches. Two others can be ac- counted for during the winter recess when Dartmouth and Columbia, recognized by the sporting world as leaders in the eastern court, triumphed over the Maroon by narrow margins. Rochester was defeated on the home court, and later won in Rochester. The Maroon accepted the only home defeat of the season at the hands of Syracuse but later atoning by a splendid victory on the Orange court. Double victories in home-and-home contests with quintets representing Hamilton, Buffalo and St. Bonaventure added much to the Maroon success. Together with these wins, decisive victories.over Clarkson, Albright, St. Law- rence, Hobart and Albany Teachers College were registered by the Colgate aggregation. Wasserman, Dolan, Layland, and Cornwell, all regulars, will be lost to next season's team. With captain-elect Livermore, Cashion, Stone, Baumann. Brownell, Luse, Clarke, and Kennedy as a nucleus, however, Coach Reid should be able to develop a fast aggregation. Iwo Hundred Sixteen ' U fitP.ha 1 l A l iz 1 i l i i i l i 1 l 1, I lil 4 1 l ll lil 2 1 I l l I 1 4 l l s l r I i l 11 lr ll f3l'lKll,lQ'1l fl?-.40 ll lf-l We X RICHARD W.-xss1s1m,xN ll'inrn'r Scalp and lflazfr Tmplzy w - w 1 , tSf'0re.f of Gamew, 1,925-.24 Colgate ,. 27 St. Lawrence I8 Colgate W 45 Hobart C , 28 Colgate . 47 St. Bonaventure - 2-l Colgate I8 Columbia - 23 Colgate 22 Dartmouth 33 Colgate 35 Rochester 34 Colgate C 37 Hamilton . 28 Colgate , 31 Buffalo . 30 Colgate - 30 Clarkson 'l'ecl1. 28 Colgate 59 Albright 2 27 Colgate - 26 Syracuse .. . 34 Colgate - 30 Hamilton .. , 20 Colgate - 28 St. Bonaventure . 13 Colgate - 15 Cornell 24 Colgate - 64 - Albany 7.l1Cl1Cl'lCl',S 22 Colgate c ll Rochester A 30 Colgate - 22 Syracuse . 19 l'otal points scored - - - 547 l'otal opponents' points - - +35 Won - - 12 LOSt - - 5 lfvfl lu' Two Hundred Seventeen TlfQ?'72?fFu' ffl f S 5'MMMlUN1UPUc Vi Record rj F're.rhmczn Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgte Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate ,t isi ki? I L f -s... CoaNwlal.L l'wo Hundred Eighteen A t i S i i l, tk Dol.,xN 12.15 , 24 20 18 . 23 , 19 . 2-I - 28 . 26 -17 .12 ' -33 'lf 3- A I l 5'1- 9.. . Lt '4 K ing I lr- J x HUISISARD WX S! El i1KD9.Q5 Se api' 0 rz Little Falls High School , St. Thomas Institute - Ithaca High School - Manlius - - Sullielcl - - Syracuse Freshmen C, Canastota High School Knights of Columbus - Manlius - . Syracuse Freshmen Hamilton High School 7 l4AYl-AND W,-XSSliliN1,KN S lull Hfllif' 1 Playcr Livermore Dolan Wusserxn an Layland Cornwell Cashion Stone Brownell Rockafellow Kennedy Luse Clarke Hu b bard Banmanm Culver CSL 1 xl IX 'l it . 5 r QP 'll Rocxml L1 ow 11,151 11 fSI'A1LMAG11,lN1DU1l EA A Illdlnwnlllllllf Sf'0rz'ng Record G. IIC. IIB. 7111 19 62 37 161 19 50 10 110 19 30 21 81 15 25 12 62 14 18 11 49 15 16 16 48 14 6 13 25 13 3 6 12 10 5 2 12 2 3 1 7 5 0 5 S 2 2 O 4 11 1 2 4 5 1 0 2 2 0 O O -qw rv. 1 '51 41 ', - L54 X 3 I T 5 1 V Ji - 13uowNlc1.1. Cfxsmorv LIVIERMORI S1-ONE Two Hundred Nineteen . ' , , I 5 u 2 11111 11.11 H095 ne' 1 1 Top Row: Manager-erect Oliver, Athletic Director Huntington. Trainer Rourke Middle Row: Crawford. Hubbard, Coach Reid, Sanford, Thompson, Manager Hofiman Ballam Row: Barnes, Livermore, Reddall, Hermann. O'Connor, Kinney, Fitzgeraid RORA F ETA ILM AQQIURIFIDHF' ,R The 1925 Bembe!! Seewon ai P I 3 A Y VI i ,R A I! I- . 1 E, CAPTAIN HERMANN CAPTAIN SANFORD N I923Sea.ro11 1924 Seaxon Vareizfy Team 5 Pitcher: R KIDINEY, FITZGERALD Cateherr - BARNES, .DIETZ ' First Baxe - - REDDALL I Second Baie - SANFORD Q Third Base - HERMANN Shortstop - O,CONNOR is Ei V Left Field - ASBURY, THOMPSON M Center Field - - LIVERMORE 4 Right Field CRAWFORD, HUBBARD A 4? i . A Zi alt- I TLZZTQQ----W-gmmww Z H i ,QUV -I- ..!v V'N v H NFQ. M b Two Hundred Twenty-one UGBQS O W i BILL REID Conch of Ifaflerlbnll and Hairball ' iT'N1,QXi Zy1,Xx-'k1TlE ,lZ .,- X 1 ML L' v, film- s'i lialvll .-M111 Li, 5 lfli ilafll eview 0 Bayeball Seaman 1 Wll.I.lfXNl lf. HOFFMAN XVELDON R. KJLIVIQR fll!l7l!l,LfI'l' 1923 Sl'lIJ'0'JI Mnnrlyfr 1924 Sfaruu EVER were the prospects for a successful baseball season at Colgate better - than those which marked the spring of 1923. With a nucleus of nine letter men remaining from the former year's winning team and an unusually pretentious schedule which came as a direct result of the enviable record which that team made in collegiate circles, the Colgate diamond athletes bid fair to develop into one of the best aggregations in the East. And as the season drew to a close, with the names of Colgate and Holy Cross mentioned as logical contenders for the Eastern Championship, there was the consciousness that the team had proven its calibre in such a manner as to even surpass early-season expectations. The lVlaroon nine opened its season auspiciously by defeating the Army nine at West Point on May 2, by a score of 7-2. The following Saturday, Col- gate decisively overcame the strong Lafayette team in the initial home game of the year,emerging from the encounter on the long end of a 7-3 score. Although the Maroon aggregation on both occasions proved its superiority in fielding and batting, still the lack of practice due to the late spring was apparent. Colgate added three more victories to its growing list in the next three home games when Springfield., Hamilton, and St. Bonaventure fell in succession before the clever fielding and hard hitting of the Maroon nine. Both the game with Springfield and that with Hamilton were rather one-sided as the former was beaten by a score of 7--L, and the latter by a 14-l count. On the other hand, the St. Bonaventure game was a close, well played contest. featured by three 'I'wo lvlundrcd 'l'wm-nty-thr i lv t 15f !3viL:?Qs l 7r..u:,.,'e.. ki -'tiki ' ii k C 0 if-f l y 'x'l 'VVPYWQ 1 .,, .afiii-firm. ,vi-ina. , 5, 1 -1 double plays by the Maroon infield, cutting off several embryo rallies which might easily have resulted in runs. On May 19, Syracuse was defeated by a 5-2 count in the Archbold Stadium. 'This defeat of Syracuse was the fourth in two seasons and was characterized by the same stellar brand of baseball which marked the work of the Colgate team through- out the season. On a trip to New England, Colgate was again victorious. Amherst was defeated by a 3-1 score, while Yale was downed at 8-6 count in a thrilling contest. This made eight straight victories for the Maroon nine. The team celebrated its home coming by taking the measure of Rochester to the tune of 10-5 and on the following day again defeat- ing Syracuse 7-6 in the most spectacular game of the season. With the score tied, and two men out in the ninth inning, Kinney stole home, thereby scoring the winning run for Colgate. New Haven by an On the following Monday, Hamilton easy victim for the p Maroon sluggers,the 15 the eleventh straight game to their credit. Outclassing Princeton in all departments of the diamond game, the undefeated Colgate team swept to a splendid 11-3 victory over the Orange and Black on the latter's home held on May 30, and continued their drive for the Eastern Collegiate Championship by downing C. C. N. Y. in New York City by a 6-5 count and overwhelming Niagara on Whitnall Field by a 14-1 score, within the KINNHY next three days. With a record of fourteen straight victories, there remained but three games on the Maroon schedule, one with Union at Schenectady and two with Brown during Commencement week: the first at Hamilton and the second at Providence. Prospects for an undefeated season seemed bright and were made even brighter by a 12-1 defeat of Union on June 9. But then the break came, for the excitement of Commencement and the con- tinued strain of the long gruelling season combined to over- throw the poise of an apparently undefeatable team, so that the Two Hundred Twenty- four . ., . it H9915 ai' R miimti. again proved an -6 victory making O,CONNOR Ev , ,ll lib! 5321 I I Ii:I'i I . 1 I I Allsnb 1 tm, 4 --........-..--......--........,-... .,..., .,. .. XA . .,.- .,.,. ..., . . . . , .. 1 1 Ar W last two games of the season were lost to Brown, the first by a 5-2, and the latter by a 2-0 score. ' H Although the team suffered defeat at the hands of the Brown nine, the 1923 baseball season ll1llSt still remain one of the high spots in the history of sports at Colgate. By its defeat of Princeton, the Maroon team established itself as one of the best two teams in the East, for Holy Cross, the other contender for the championship, experienced its only defeat by reason of the ability of the Orange and Black on the diamond. The exploits of the baseball team furnished a fitting climax to the unusually hilliant performaces of Maroon representatives in all fields of inter-collegiate activities during the year. +32 V.. The work of Captain Hermann at -S third was the feature of the season. To an almost perfect fielding record, he added 1 ' LFQX5 the high batting average on the team. As ig Gqyh a leader he at all times handled the team I' well. Hermanrfs loss will be keenly felt. I X gi . - gt HHQMANN Paul Kinney, another senior. was the .I M 3 ,V pitching mainstay during the entire season. His steal of -. A home in the ninth inning of the second game with Syracuse iii, + X will long be remembered. to 3 HUBISARD New sfr ' c. Captain-elect Sanford displayed a stellar game at second. Fast, a sure fielder, and a hard hitter, his work during the season well warranted his election to the captaincy. Ux . -X .A fl Okie', O'Connor at short and john I I . Reddall at first rounded out an infield, potable for its smooth-working te,am-play. It-!,m.:HMLD OC,onnor to Sanford to Reddall was a frequent phrase in' Colgate box scores. John Barnes and Carl Dietz, both juniors, worked behind the plate in a creditable manner.. Opposing base-runners soon found it dangerous to attempt to steal on either. In the outfield Thompson, Hubbard, Livermore and Craw- ford alternatedin the three positions. Thompson, Hubbard, and Livermore had sure fielding as their strong points While Craw- ford added no little ability as a slugger. None ofthese men is lost by graduation and undoubtedly each will be in his respective position during the coming season. V Two Hundred Twenty-five INDQ5. lf l .If,Ii' I I if W 7 Q 1 1. A -4 ,.,. lm 'I IIII ii! I .V f I III Illi IIIII IVE In MII II I ails UI 'Ili QI' i I I I I I Iii: I 'fill III! .I gg i I .Iii gp. III I I IJ' Isl in II I x II? I Ill' VII flsl Ill! WI IIII III :I 'I 1 . ll I z grit i, xg Ili' I . .I I u II? Ii I-' . I - , . H.. .. ' '4 1- i J 4-f'5'f,'i il 15.1 fx rf' fl tb-.l ai my if l il 1' R ' lg r,D1l.l ual z.f'i,'-1211. wiuafii lf 1 lui The 1924 varsity line-up will find in its numbers all letter men of the past season with the exception of the four veterans, Captain Hermann, O'Connor, Reddall, and Kinney, who have been lost by graduation, having completed their baseball careers as undergraduates with probably the most remarkable record within the past many years. The first three of this group were in no small way responsible for securing so many de- cisive victories from apparently certain defeat, and it was Kinneywhose spectacular run fromthird base, during the ninth inning when two men were out and the balance of the score depended on his movements, tallied the win- ning point. In spite of this tremendous loss, the caliber of the remaining men, together with the wealth of untrained and inex- perienced material, augurs well for the repetition of such ac reditabl erecord again this season. WLGA 'llo attempt to review the 1923 baseball season without mention of the efficiency of SAN,f0k,, the coaching stall' would be to disregard the underlying factor which was the primary force in bringing about this victor- ious record. Too much credit cannot be ex- tended to Coach Reid for the success of the season and any display of hne words would fall far short of the mark of expressing the esteem and honor which he deserves. For five years Bill has directed the destinies '.' of the Colgate teams through live successive seasons, some of them more outstanding than others, but none quite so bright as the one now completed. Under his expert tutelage the 1923 team developed into a hard-hitting, snappy heldingoutht, the equal, if not the superior of any aggregation in collegiate baseball. The two final games, both lost to Brown by very close scores, were all that marred a perfect record, and these, coming at the end of a long and dillicult schedule, can justly be attri- buted to the natural slump caused by two months of intense training and to the excitement of the commencement festivi- ties. But the extent of Bill Reid's coaching ability is not limited to the baseball diamond alone, for he is equally as . 'ri -.., Avis! . A fi K kxilx H fl I' li .ali ix T . sn' , l .2 , li' 1 f .-i' lily lnlg. f sr f - 1' 'A . 5 ,l :ii f ,, fa , . ,Q - .E I .. ,, . . 'l'HoMi'soN BARNES 'l'wo Hundred Twenty-six M. ,ll 1 -xl Ei fl ! , I , 1 l 'l 's li in 'r ,r 1 v 1 , z I i 1 i i i l . Qi l . J ffi ga. 'l Nfl , 1 -1 il'--4 ' l G. ,M in r if .f,'.v . J- '. i .Millersare MQUNIDPU ll lll.lli efiicient in the development of winning teams on the basket- ball court. Besides having charge of' these two major sports, hehasserved in thecapacity of'Graduate Manager since 1920 and is largely responsible for the installation of the new sys- tem which provides for more efl'ective supervision of every department of Colgate athletics. The schedule arranged by the manager for the 1924 base- ball season is one of' the most extensive ever yet experienced, including many of the leading eastern colleges, among the larger being Cornell, Yale, Dartmouth, and Holy Cross. 4 T CRA wroa vi the caliber of the Colgate team, resulting from the coach- ing ability of Bill Reid. An added feature of the Commencement exercises will be a game between the Maroon nine and the Trinity team on Whitnall Field for the benefit of the alumni who will at that time be able to learn for themselves Besides the two separate trips to New Eng- land, the varsity team will play the Univer- sity of' Pennsylvania outfit at Philadelphia. L I 1 I Frewfzman Schedule f l 1924 3 I ij i',, ,ff l I H I DIETZ if if wir May Carthage H. S. at Hamilton i' in ii if, , May Yale Frosh at New Haven p xx I ' , May Syracuse Frosh at Syracuse p 1 ' Ulf, May Oneida H. S. at Oneida l T 2 N May -Frosh-Soph game at Hamilton f' '-' May Cornell Frosh at Ithaca T' T May Syracuse Frosh at Hamilton X ' May 24-Sit. -Iohn's School at Hamilton l , May 27-Frosh-Soph game at Hamilton l l May 31-St. John's School at Manlius LIVERMOM June S-Frosh-Soph game at Hamilton Il june 7-Little Falls H. S. at Little Falls Two Hundred Twenty-seven l i TH. .ima jlfl'Lf1f3?a at to V1 4 U, M 'ol VM' 4 . - ff. , llll llsl 1 'All all 1 ll! .l .1 .. lr-I 1 lfll Sli l 1.111 llir ll lllll wi slfl 4 1 lllll 1.111 llll .V el' rlll 1 1. all 'll .1 H , . , . ll' l HN, I. W ll . 111 . .lr .1 .K I lllll ll l ill :ll l 1 l will Ml 1 Ili il li. l'. 1 A 1 l 1 1 .llq llll ll' lll ll l ll lll: Flin' , . 'll P112 1 l,.lE1l ll FYAXILM 1161115411391 lllllt Record of Seaman 14 Colgate N Oneida Community Colgate 7 Army - Colgate 7 Lafayette . Colgate 7 Springiielcl Colgate 14 Hamilton - Colgate 3 St. Bonaventure Colgate 5 Syracuse ., Colgate 3 Amherst Colgate 8 Yale Colgate 10 Rochester Colgate 7 Syracuse Colgate 15 1-1 a milton Colgate 11 Princeton Colgate 6 C. C. N. Y. Colgate 14 Niagara Colgate 12 Union Colgate 2 Brown Colgate - ,. 0 Brown , Indarfzdzzal Bewebafl Record 13A'1 l'1NG IJIIIZVFI' Por. .l.l?. R. ll. l'rl. l'.U. fl. Hermann . 31s. 79 31 38 .-1-81 29 38 Kinney . p. 34 8 10 .29-1 1 25 Barnes . e. 56 7 IS .321 72 22 Redclall , lla. 65 11 25 .38-1 177 -1 Sanford . 213. 71 26 30 .429 60 SS O'Connor s.s. 73 14 29 .397 31 59 Livermore . c.f. S2 16 21 .256 33 -1 '141'lOl1lDS0I1 . 1.1. 36 3 7 .194 20 0 Crawford 1.1. 30 11 9 .300 19 0 lfitzgeralcl . p. 24 3 -1 .167 1 1 6 A mey . . p. 1 0 0 . 000 1 6 Dietz . e. 13 3 4 .308 15 2 Asbury . . 11. 9 0 1 .111 6 0 Dean . . 1.f. 6 0 1 .167 4 0 Mu rplmy . 213. 3 0 0 . 000 1 1 Soclm a . s.s. 5 5 1 .200 1 0 Hubbard r.f. 4-1 8 10 .227 12 0 O'1'1ern 1 0 1 1000 0 0 Connelly 1 0 0 .000 0 0 Stanton , p. 0 0 0 , 000 0 0 Culver 1 1 0 1000 0 0 Pearl . p. 2 0 1' .500 0 1 Tlfdill 1ll'lL'RflC1L' ,'l.I3. R. ll. PN. P.0. fl. lf. .573 143 201 .351 483 234 36 'l'wo Hundred Twen ty-eight I 12 0 2 3 4 1 1 2 1 6 5 6 6 3 5 1 1 5 2 I 1liI,DINC ,. Pcl. . 848 1 .963 1 ,989 4 ,975 7 ,944 7 .927 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 1 .945 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 2 , 857 0 ,000 0 . 000 0 .000 0 .000 0 1000 Pol. ' 952 1-5,----f ----- i 11121111 nfrlvfw 1 We f Eff ifii' ifilff . , ,U fm ',.,'Ni M, 1 if gig fS?iXlLNlA1CiLliNli2Fii . 0 l Colgate an fha Brig Leagues HE past decade has witnessed a remarkable change in the personnel of big league baseball. No longer are the majority of' the men recruited from the sand-lots-the colle e cam us is now the rinci nal source of su l . g P Y Colgate, in developing leading collegiate mnes, has attracted the attention of many league scouts and as a result several former bearers of the lVlaroon colors are now wearing major league uniforms. Clint', Blume, with the New York I' , i ermani wi 1 ie os on raves, an ' in .aries o ie CIHDCS AI H 1 tl tl B t B d IL me B 1 ftl Pittsburgh Pirates have all brought renown to their Alma Mater. Blume by pitching several remarkable contests last season won the respect of the Gotham scribes, while Herman, entering the majors with no previous league experience. was used with success as a utility inrielder during the major portion of the l923 season. Barnes, although an understudy to one of the greatest first basemen in the game has shown enough promise to be retained by the Pirates. Paul Kinney, the Still' hurler of 1923, like a number of others of that highly successful nine, has received numerous offers from major league clubs but as yet has accepted noneof the enticing contracts. 1.924 Bczaebczll Sclzedule April St. Stephens at Hamilton April R. P. l. at 'llroy May Dartmouth at Hamilton May Albany State College at Hamilton May St. Bonaventure at Hamilton May Clarkson Tech. at Potsdam May St. Lawrence at Canton May Union at Hamilton lVlay Cornell at Ithaca May Yale at New Haven May Syracuse at Hamilton May Hamilton at Hamilton May St. Lawrence at Hamilton May Springfield at Hamilton May Syracuse at Syracuse May Clarkson Tech at Hamilton May Holy Cross at VVorcester, Mass. June Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Pa. june Trinity at Hamilton Two Hundred 'liwenty-nine WM- 'fm' ir' L lil V 9. I ' l is lr ll Q . ' 'AX : ' i-:ik is AA 1 if 'V' -' Top Row: hianager-elect Bromficld, 5.1y.c, G.'.1.mLng, CUJCII l1o.xr.:g, Trycm, Manager Spencer Bollom Row: Danforth, Pease, Captain-elect Watson, Captain Patterson, Everrs, Stone 1, Z5 lg Af.,,V-l L.-. he - , A f 9' ll.l'frfl il wall 3, az 1925 Track Seaman 4 . el L , lx if L CAWAIN l'A'l 1'ERsON CAP'1'A1N WA'l'S1JN 1923 St'll.l'0I1 192-I Sl'lI.l'0ll ' fx! I Vafzuiy I rack Ileam 100 yard dash . , .l 1 pf. . 'ON, ROLL, MCAMMOND, WATSON 220 yard dash f 'f - FULLER, ROLL, MCAMMOND 440 yard . , - li FULLER, VADNEY, ROGERS 880 yard - , ,, GERS, SAYLES, BOGARDUS 1 mile - 7 - . - BOOARDUS, KINGSBURY 2 mile - T ., . - EVARTS Hurdles ,. A T - TONE, GRANNING, WATSON High jump - , f A .. STONE, PEASE, DANFORTH Broad ,lump .. - ATSON, PATTERSON, ,MCAMMOND, ROLL Shot Puri - Q PATTERSON, rl-RYON, SHORT Discus 'rRYON, STRACR, GOODELLE Pole Vault , WATSON, rliRYON Javelin PATTERSON, TRYON, STRACK Two Hundred Thirty-one w w, T 'R r , , ff X lk' ii 1 wfw-45, ly! 3 jjj L 1 A j A Sai ILM Acsllrllillaif mm eview Qf Track Seaaon, l l l '1 joim l'. Roumus R.Cimmv1,iN Si-iauciau Coach zllmingm' 1013 S1'n,roz1 LTHOUGH handicapped in every possible manner, the Colgate track and field forces of 1923, piloted by Coach Rourke, emerged from the season with a record worthy of Colgate traditions. ' Ineligibility, the failure of men to return to college, sickness, injury, and graduation left many gaps in the ranks of those men who had made the previous year a memorable one in the history of this sport at Colgate. But the fact that, with only a few veterans to form a nucleus, the Maroon track team was able to oH'er the strong Syracuse and Army aggregations the stiffest kind of opposition and to overwhelmingly defeat Hamil- ton is a fitting tribute to the lighting qualities of the men and to the ability of Coach Rourke in handling a track team successfully and in developing new material into point winners. V A l .1 , i ' The indoor season was inaugurated when, on January 20, a mile relay, com- posed of Patterson, Broadhead, Fuller, and Gresham, was defeated by a small margin by the strong 106th Field Artillery quartet at Buffalo. On February 24 in an indoor meet with Syracuse, held in the Archbold gymnasuim, the Maroon runners were decisively defeated, due in a large measure to unfavorable conditions for the development of fair indoor season form. . A relay team consisting of Captain Patterson, Rogers, Fuller, and Gresham, and Eddie Tryon, all-around Maroon athlete, were sent to Philadelphia to the Penn relays which were held on April 27-28. .In the class 1 intercollegiate relay the Maroon team placed fourth. Fuller, covering the quarter mile in 50 4-5 seconds which is 2-5 ofa second faster than the Colgate record. t r lwo'Hundrcd 'fhirty-two ' ,. ..........,e.... .. v A ' . ,i .. , y a at llllil HWS liflllll' fi . . , ,r . ' .1 ' I ,V- V, . 1 F JD N., N ,I We :rl il il Xl all ill. ll l i. l li Ill: ll! l 5 El l ll 1,11 l 1 l .ill ll l. l fl I. l Hall iw 5 ll l I l ill .1 A'b? l F Al li ii eldfhisatmaswwmmluyig as l l HOIUXCIC P. l3Romfl1al.n Mlclilzll.l. li. NIVILCUX Jllllilllgfl' I92-I Swami: .llnuagrr IIlfI'I'.VC,I0fll,fll'C 7'rnz'k ln a triangular meet which was held at West Point on Saturday, May Sth, the Army defeated Colgate and New York University. The Cadets scored 67 points, Colgate finished second with 34 1-3 points, and New ,York University finished last with 26 1-2 points. Patterson starred for the Maroon taking firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Tryon scored first at the pole vault. Stone, Granning, Roll, and Bogardus did commendable work for the Maroon team. On May 11th the Maroon fell before the strong Orange aggregation in a meet which was held on Whitnall Field, 70-56. Considering the great strength ofthe Syracuse team and the loss of several Maroon stars through ineligibility and sickness, the result was extremely gratifying. The feature ofthe meet was undoubtedly the 440 yard dash in which Woodring of Syracuse completely out- classed the field in his race against time. It was in this event that he broke the record for the 440 on Whitlizill Field. ln the linal meet of the year, which was held on the Steuben Field on May 19th, the Maroon team defeated the representatives of Hamilton College by the score of 81-45. The Colgate men took seven lirsts and nine seconds. The feature of the contest was the 100 yard dash in which Captain Patterson and Allison of Hamilton ran a dead heat. The margin of the lVlaroon victory rested on the weight events in which the Colgate contenders completely outclassed their rivals. Two Hundred 'l'hirty-thru. Mlhl nose lHfW 1 pry., ., .if -, - .M .. , I -I ,M -,4 l fl 1 I A W' .X is W.,, , , rl, U, y . iz.: . r . ,, ..-1 Review 0 Laeroaure Semen l DANA F. STARK HARl,EY E. B1miNARn Manager 1923 Sraron Manager 1924 Sraron ACROSSE, one of the youngest of Colgate's minor sports, has not yet attained the measure of success which most of the teams representing the Maroon have achieved. Considering the calibre ofthe teams met, however, they have done remarkably well, and have shown that they have the same right which characterizes every Maroon team. Among the 1923 opponents were such institutions as West Point, Syracuse, and Cornell. all standing among the topliners in lacrosse. 'l'he showing made in these games, although the results were unfavorable, gives promise that lacrosse may soon rise to a place of prominence among Colgate sports. A large squad of men reported to Coach l.t.-Col. Ballantine for practice when the first call for candidates was issued in the spring, and were given strenuous work-outs to get them in shape for the opening contest, with the Army. The Maroon twelve proved no match for the fast Cadet combina- tion, who were already well on their way toward the intercollegiate title. The West Pointers scored almost at will, the final count standing l5-3 in their favor. In their next two games the Colgate stickmen showed but little improvement over their form in the Army game. Syracuse administered a one-sided defeat by a 14-0 score: and the powerful Ho- bart team won a 13-2 victory on a slippery Held. 'l'he Cornell game witnessed a considerable strengthening of the Colgate team, both on attack and defense, but again they were not a match forthe more experienced lthacans, who registered a 9-2 victory. 4 The final game, with the Onondaga lndians, found the Reservation team superior in their ancient sport. 'l'he score ofthis contest was I5-1 in favor of the redmen. Two Hundred Thirty-four ' 1 2 Nl Q 1 in fi'K.r'1rJg,l'fl i 1 4 1 l l 9 The 1923 Laerotsxfe Seaman Tal: Row: Coach Ballantine. Gooch-Ile, Cori-ll, Barnes Mirlfllr' Row: Rathbone, B.-arcl-alcv, Manaarer Star.: Bullnm Row: Mumm, Errlman, Murray, Ernest R el f S 6C0l' 0 6CZJ'0l'Z Colgate ,. 3 U. S. Nlilitary Academy 15 Colgate - 0 y Syracuse , - 14 Colgate A 2 H0lJa' y ,A 13 Colgate l 2 E Cornel .. . 9 Colgate ,. -- I 1 Onondlalga Indians , 15 Laer'0.m'e Schedule, Season 1924 April 26 , Hobart College at Geneva May 3 Union , at Schenectady May 9 Syracuse University at Syracuse May 17 Harvard University at Hamilton May 21 Army - at West Point May 24 St. Lawrence University at Canton Two Hundred 'l'h M, I ,., W Y il5?'?.fy it E , irty-live '7 lf li if-I i i i l 51.45. IE W imnaswsar F eview of Tennif Seaman i l l l l Gieoacn li. GRANT' W. Frnntiucs Coma Manager 1923 Seamn Manager 1924 Seaton i . ' VICN though defeated twice during the season, the 1923 Colgate tennis team had a very suc- cessful year, winning seven games, tieing one, and scoring twice as many points as their opponents. lnclement weather at the beginning of the season permitted only two days real practice and with this meagre training the team. consisting of Captain Rockafellow, lilanchard, Holden, and I Benjamin, prepared for the New lingland trip. 'l'he first game of the season, with Williams, was f marked by the poor condition of the courts and the Nlaroon racqueteers. not being in their true I l form, were overpowered 6-0. Under much more favorable conditions the next day Amherst was de- , feated in a hotl contested battle with the Colgate team on the long end ofa 4-2 decision. Y 1 Against Worcester 'l'ech the Colgate players continued their fine playing, winning the second l u ' match ofthe season by a count of 5-2. ln this contest the team displayed the best form ofthe entire 1 trip. However, in the final match of the tour, the Holy Cross players were the victors after a very Q close contest which the score, 4-2, indicates to some extent. Q On May 19 the varsity tennis team played Syracuse on the Sedgwick courts in a fast contest 3 marked hy the brilliant playing of both teams, with the lVlaroon victorious S-1. l l Following this game a series of five matches was played on the Whitnilll Field courts. ln the ' first of these St. Lawrence was defeated hy a score of 6-0, the northern team being unable to win a single set. Union, the next opponent of the lVlaroon, was easily overpowered with a linal count of 1 5-l. The Cornell match was the most exciting of the entire schedule. ln this match the Nlaroon tied their opponents in a hard fought contest featured by remarkable playing on both teams. 'l'he Q next game with Springlield, ended in a victory for the Maroon by a score of 5-l. 'l'he end of the , season came with the second Syracuse match in which the Colgate racqueteers gained a brilliant ' 5-l victory over their Orange rivals. Two Hundred 'lihirty-six 'wr ' I H' HA 'W Y Y --?4fl'An,lE : ,':' 'tT ' 4 It -. l' 5 X' 1 i ' '- W I 1 rr 'r t l'-1 '. L. xl I .1 1 .-lx t rt: we wc ttygysarnmemnnujgjnl 3 1 The 1923 Tenrulr Seewon Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Top Ram: Manager Grant, Assistant. Manager Cole Bnflolil Row: Bromficld, Rockafullow, Benjamin, Dr.-vine Record Qf Seaman 0 Willizllmms 6 4 Aml ers - 2 . Wore ter Tech. 1 Holy ross - 4 5 Syracuse - 1 6 h St. Lawrence 0 5 Union - l 3 Cornell 3 5 Springfield - 1 5 Syracuse l 'l'wo llunclrccl Thirty-seven . 5' 'twig e' A lnlu noaw BHFH ' 1- --Q I A V '7'l-: ' Anhx ' sa, me Mxiuisi on , Review QF Crow Courzfry Seatron ,louis GIl.Ll5SPlli Gsouos IC. ANDERSON M zz anger Mm: nger-rlerl ESPITE the loss of Captain Everts and Captain-elect Bogardus, Coach Rourke was able to develop a very capable team-perhaps the best to represent the Maroon in the past few years. Graham, '25, Adams, '25, Iludd, '26, Kingsbury, '26, Meyer, '26, lirgood, '2o, Russell '27, and bl. C. Smith, '27, composed the l923 team which has to its credit victories over Hobart and Hamilton. The first meet ofthe season was held ar Clinton on October l3th and resulted in a 25-30 win over the Hamilton barriers. The Maroon runners repeated this success against Hobart, defeating the Geneva team 23-32. ln both of these meets the Colgate team demonstrated distinct super- iority over their rivals. ln the third contest of the season the Alfred College team, who claimed the small college championship. badly defeated tbe Maroon squad l5-40. On the morning of November l7th Syra- cuse was encountered at Syracuse The Colgate harriers made a game struggle against their more experienced foes but were beaten 22-23, thus concluding the season with two victories and two defeats. All l923 letter-men are expected to return to college next fall and consequently the outlook is of the brightest. With Captain-elect Graham and six other letter men together with whatever material may develop in the Class of 1928, a brilliant record should be the lot of the 1924 team. ll ii li Ii E li 'i I .I ll Ei i , l i l ii il ll i! ii 1, H i, i ii i Two l-lunclrcd Thirty-eight , ' an i N , 'Lf' ' iff is M, ' iifbi lu Ll liivllljfiqji Ill li wlil Q ..-4, 4 I fl -3 -7 I I f i K L L l 'ill lllril Ml ll lil'-fl lilll . 1 he 1925 Crow Couniry Seaman Tap Roux' Manager Gilleiinc- Ergood, Manager-elect Andrews Sammi Row: Graham. .lu d, Kingsbury, Adams Bollrml Row: Meyer, Russell, Smith October October October November Record of Sermon 2 fmiltollt Cliaon Q n y Colgatej. Hobart at Geneva Kwon by Colgatej. Alfred at l-lallmilton Kwon by Alfrecll. Syracuse at Syracuse Kwon by Syracusej. Two l'lundred Thirty-nine Q ff gn-gg., mfr, J ,lx lllJ!f'Z9,-2' aw i V L: f C 1 7 : ii,,':Mg M fi .3 l lg . All.lf'llA tllllsll ' - ' wi H Quik., l . . . K I A314 . Ji. 1 ' - - '-' v w 'rr nl. i l l l L i o V4 r Renew QF Soccer Season l , 4 ii , , , X W. i ' l 1 , Ii 1 l ,N E . it 1 l ,. l l il l il a l l 1 Wi l lf ll llomamss C. lVl,xclDoN,xr,n Tnomas 'l'. Rusuivioiue Jl'l'Il'!l!lg'l'V illnizrlgfr-r'lf'el ' 5 fl'l'll tive victories over teams ranlced as the best in intercollegiate circles, the l92.l soccer l team can justly claim consideration in the naming ofthe eastern college championship . eleven. Handicapped by lack of equipment and overcoming many other disheartening ll 1 obstacles in the course of the season, the lVlaroon team can well he proud moreover, of its stain- l i less record---the Hrst to he registered hy any minor sport team. 'l'oo much credit cannot he given wi l to Coach Ballantine and his charges, for the manner in which they strove for the success of the lg 4 Maroon. I i , ln the opening contest, with Hamilton College at Hamilton. the team showed a strong de- ii, l . , . - . . . - ' 1 l fense and a consistent attack with occasional flashes of the irresistihle scoring power which charac- 'lv terized the game during the latter part of the season. Hamilton was on the defense for the greater i - 1 1 l part ofthe game, losing hy hve goals to two. . l . On the following Wednesday the Maroon warriors defeated the hitherto mvxncxhle Armv team. . The game took place at West Point and ended 3-l in favor of Colgate. 'l'hree days later the team met and defeated Cornell, strong contenders for honors in the intercollegiate league. The score 1 . 'li , of this contest was 3-0. I . . . , . . , , , lg 'i Another victory over l lIlll1lll'0l1ll'l a retu1'n game at Clinton was the next victory. lhls game I 51 went to the Maroon 5-0 after a one-sided contest. The Oneida Community league eleven was defeated three days later by 114-0 score. if ' i 'llhe final game of the season was played at Syracuse on the morning of thc annual foothall l 1 classic. This contest was a desperate battle from start to finish with the Orange playing a superh ' defensive game against the Maroon onslaught. With the score tied at two all, the Colgate forwards l scored a third goal in the last few minutes hut the tally failed to count hecause of an otl-side 'l l ruling. 'lihe game ended at 2-2, Syracuse refusing to play the customary extra period. lf i ill l lil ll :ll Il .N X fwo Hundred Forty lp Q H HM-.,,,VY . i ,rem ,lfllx ' 1 TlfQJ'7?ffm ll f. 'limi A ' 311 nil -- if gl- lp ft 'f- f'Y 'f nfl, x I. .7 , ,.l 1'A' 'J r,.f ,, -LH-af tl.-' ..f-tl. . l' l I 925 S cccer Secwon Top Row: Manager MacDonald, Clark, Vzmdcwcghc, Illggs, Martin, McConnell, Coach Ballantine Second Row: Brownell, Cooper, Schmidt. Rockufullow, Jubc, Wurlock Bollom Row: Bolla, Reynolds, Lee, Hardwick Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Record Qf Seewon. f-ffl. Haflilllton 2 lm' Westgllpoint 1 3 Cornell 0 5 Hamilton 0 4 Oneida Community 0 2 Syracuse 2 Two Hundred Forty-one fm on Mai iRevL'ew 0 to oxirqg Seafon Aicraua WILLIAM HILL VAl.Moluz josmfu SUPRENANT :lla Pl lager Jllzl 71 agfv'-elect Hli past season marked the second that Colgate has experienced in the realm ofinter-collegiate boxing. Since its inception a year ago, the sport has increased in popularity and now occu- pies a position as one of the leading minor sports, commanding the interest of the alumni as well as undergraduates. Colgate may justly look upon the season now completed with a great deal of pride. The schedule was a most diflicult one, in which five of the leading teams of the eastern colleges were included. Of the five meets, Colgate earned decisive victories in four contests, being defeated by the U.S. Naval Academy team, which holds the intercollegiate championship and has never meta single defeat since its entrance in the sport. The close score of 4-3 clearly reveals the even balance of the opposing teams, and the necessity of an extra bout to determine the decision of the last match bespeaks the difficulty which the Navy team encountered to secure the winning point. The first meet ofthe season was with Nl. l. T. and resulted in a victory for Colgate by the score of 4-3. This was followed by a meet with the U. Military Academy at West Point, which also marked a victory, this time the score being 4-2. Before meeting Colgate, the Army boxers had lost only one match since the sport was instituted at West Point. The initial match ofthe southern trip was lost to the Navy in the most closely contested meet of the entire season. Next the University of Virginia team, former intercollegiate champions ofthe South, were defeated -l-3. Then in the last meet of the year Colgate defeated the University of Pennsylvania, which was one of the best and most aggressive teams of the lfast. lt was here that the Maroon boxers were at their best, ending the season by a complete victory of 5-2. To record the victories of the team itself without mention of the valuable instruction and coaching of Dick Harlow, would be entirely out of order. The enviable record set up by the team only discloses the excellent caliber and efliciency of the coaching stal'l'. Working on the boxers since the close of football, the result of the season has been worthy of his best efforts. In spite of the fact that two of the best men on the team will be lost by graduation this year, the material on hand shows promise of producing a season next year, fully as successful as the past. l'wo Hundred Forty-two ..f . 4. .ir 'V V naive 4 i 1 V is il fwfr Fill if-.' ii ily' all alll EW liwll lim: wi l 'll 1 Qi ill, .li ,ll 5. W all il i N52 PM lib! Hal M lpli li l :i I ISM will fill! if l :gf T 1 3 P l ig ii V alll W iiif ill! lilql if 1,13 lui ljli lrl'l 4:55 g??'l fly My 1 .i l :.n.g EL? ill: l,i V ful .llf l 2 J-. J I I :mlm l:alcG.llllsIlmI I I I mdrecl Forty-three IIIII I gl I III I ' III The I 924 Bosca ng Seaman Is II I fi: I II' I Ili I III 1, I IIi II I! I I I II II. II I II LN I I II II I :I Il I I I I I III I I I i I II 5 I Top Row: Assistant Manager Suprenant, Coach Harlow, Manager Hill Middle Raw: Johnson, Strack, Neacy, Ross, Captain Crowlhur ! BollomRow.' Stanton, Ahalt, Leyden, Lloyd I III I Record of Seaman II I i I AI H. Colgate ssac s Tech. 3 III L1 I . ' Colgate J 'i,'l! Nm,.lY' st P01 2 H, I Colgate 3 . Navy 4 I III III Colgate 4 University of Virginia 3 I I D I IJ Colgate 5 Univ. ofPennsylvan1a 2 Il II I1 III lg Z Two H1 H ...,.,-, ..,.,.. - ,e ....,.,- -,,, J 'N--1' I y N ' I K X Q ,I me 1 Ili f1cQy+pl?,'Ea if g ggi 5 ' f 'I ., 3 l ffm Ml 1 mv- 1 W rv N ff , T ? Tif'i'. .asm mai t .S Review Qf lVre.s'z'ling Seewen NTERING collegiate wrestling circles under a serious handicap, the Colgate team can record a fairly successful season. From the standpoint of vic- tories alone, the showing would not seem brilliant. But when the inex- perience of the men, together with the keen competition they faced, is taken into account the season assumes a more hopeful aspect. The Colgate wrestling teams at all times exhibited real Hght and upheld Maroon sport traditions. On january 6th, the Colgate wrestlers made their debut in a match with R. P. I., losing by the tally ol'23-10. Teed and Dodge in the 115 lb. class, Howd in the 125 class, Harris in the 135 lb. classg Button in the 145, Williaiiis in the 153, and Mehler and Captain Strack in the heavyweight division represented Colgate. Williams and Captain Strack won their matches. In the first home wrestling meet the Maroon wrestlers showed a Hash of potential strength. Syracuse barely won by the result 16-15. Dodge, Button, and Captain Strack won their matches. The following week, however, in a return match in Archbold Gymnasium the Maroon wrestlers did not fare so well. Syracuse fought hard, carrying the match by an 18-3 score. Captain Strack was the only man to win, while Mchler held his man to a tie. The work of Captain Strack in this and the previous matches proved him one of the best in intercollegiate circles and a strong Olympic possibility. With a creditable debut in wrestling circles and excellent foundation for future teams, a most promising future seems to await Colgate's youngest sport. Record of Seaman June 26-Colgate 15 Rensselaer 23 Feb. 25-Colgate 14 Syracuse 15 Mar. 7-Colgate 11 Syracuse 18 lwo Hundred lfotty-fou 1' sllll' 11 eee he 1 wart i tiiffws 'f' ,. 1 1 .4 1 at E1 sam aeueieisimi gg? friggin f . Review 0 Gay Sermon HE spring of 1923 marked the introduction of golf as a minor sport in Col- gate. The game was already popular among a large portion of the stu- dents and should be further encouraged by intercollegiate competition. 'lihe New York State Tournament held at Syracuse on May Sth afforded the first opportunity for Colgate golfers to enter competition. Colgate secured third place in the tournament. Individual honors were won by Bates of Union College with the remarkably low score of 1695 Yates of Colgate came a close second with the score of l7l. On the same day West Point was met at Cornwall and here the Colgate golfers were defeated 5-l. On May I2 the Cornell team won a 6-0 match and in a return engagement on June 2nd annexed another 6-0 victory. General satisfaction is felt with the results of the lirst year and the 1924 season is looked forward to as one in which rapid strides will be made. The schedule is a diHicult one including Syracuse, Union, Army and Brown. V T. Rushmore acted as playing manager of last year's team. Those men participating in meets were Rushmore, Pearsall, Munro, Brown, Yates, Mc- Roberts, Snow and Pettes. The addition of golf as a minor sport is a move toward further expansion of minor sport activities at Colgate and comes as a recognition of the growing im- portance of golf in athletics in the United States, Much interest is taken in the development of the new sport, and it is certain that Colgate will offer the same brand of competition in this, as in every other competition in which she is represented. coreea May 5--Colgate Army 5 May I2-Colgate 0 V Cornell 6 t june 2-Colgate 0 Cornell 6 Two Hundred Forty-fivt pg. . ' 'A 7 l .,rw. :Ck W' l, T fits. QM ,.i'li,ffl'.l.l. iubll gi, X 5.3 ji vi..-I lf' The AciZviiie.r qf the Junior Claw During the past three years, the class of '25 has contributed a vital part to the true spirit ofColgate life through its activities in the variousdepartments, both as a class and in its relation to the University. Ever has the class put the spirit of true Colgate fight into whatever it has undertaken and has received the staunch support of its members. The activities of the class, where they have extended beyond the campus, have been of such a character as to bring credit to the name of Colgate. Entering the University in the fall of 1921, the present Junior Class rapidly began their task of assimilating themselves with the other students and Ending their respective places of activity. In order to maintain their identity as a class and to put their combined efforts into their activities, they formed the customary organization and began the consideration of the problems facing them as a class. Although giving the class rivalry a considerable portion of their attention, they nevertheless centered their chief interests upon football. When Coach Abell, '23, madethe call for candidates for the class team, a squad of over thirty men reported and this number was later augmented by the addition of many members from the varsity squad. Under the skillful training of the coach, a strong team was soon organized and the difficult season opened with a complete victory over Cascadilla Preparatory School. Through the re- mainder ofthe schedule, including games with six strong teams, '25 showed its strength and displayed a good brand of football. As the time approached for the traditional game between the two underclasses, '25 had a smooth working aggregation. Under Bob Webster the class of '24 had collected a strong team and it was evident that it was to be one of the hardest fought games that had taken place for many seasons between the two underclasses, During the entire sixty minutes neither team was able to score and the game ended in a tie, but a seeming victory for '25, for it was the first time in ten years that a yearling team was able to hold the second year men to a tie in a scoreless game. The class had begun to show its colors. Not only had it aggregated a strong team capable of holding its opponents of ,24 'to a tie but it had also contributed over a dozen men to the varsity squad, three of whom earned their letters during their first year on the team. In the following year due to the loss of so many members of its team, the class of '25 was unable to withstand the powerful attack of the '26 eleven. The activities of the class did not cease with the close of the football season. As basketball came to occupy the place formerly held by football, the class showed itself as proficient in this as in the former sport. Under Ab Herman, '23, as coach, a strong team was easily selected from the large number of candidates who reported. Practice was held continuously for a month, the team showing a rapid development, in preparation for the opening game of the season with Sherrill High School. Throughout the entire season the team played good basketball, so that, when near the end of the season it was about to meet the fast Suffield team, it had six victories to its credit. Having the advantage of the home court, the first year men through their excellent defense and team-work, humbled the Suffield team by a score of4O-29. Although the following game was lost to the Syracuse cubs, they held them to a score of only 19 points and were Two Hundred Forty-six I v f ,lm L f 4 ffl . ,A wi-ft 'fi' ffl. 4 'ln 4 ,il S: i1ff,r.2J fi Ejalli f ., .. f N' g 1A if X 'MN i -.tg , M, aanbrhnammrwra gy continuously threatening to tie the score before the final blowing of the whistle. Looking forward to the class series, '25 loomed up as the strongest of the contend- ing teams and its numerous victories augured well for the triumph of that team. Playing a fast, brilliant game of basketball, unbeaten during the entire series, they emerged the winners. Following their activities in class basketball during the first year, the men have merged their strength into the varsity team and of necessity have surrendered their place as leader of the class series. As the basketball season closed and spring weather approached, the atten- tion of every one was turned to baseball. The class of '25 chose Hersh Mosier, '22, as the coach for their baseball team and began looking forward to a successful season. When a call was made for candidates a large number reported and practice was begun at once. The team was somewhat delayed and practice made intermittent because of the disagreeable weather conditions. With persistent effort, whenever weather conditions permitted, the team rounded into shape for its first game with Manlius. This was the first contest of a difficult schedule including teams of such a character as Auburn, Cornell, and Syracuse. At the beginning of the season, through the lack of experience, they played somewhat ragged baseball but, as the season progressed, the team developed into a smooth working nine, capable of overcoming the Cornell freshman team before the end ofthe season. In the final game the team held the Syracuse yearlings to a score of 3-1. Contending against odds, they nevertheless showed excellent coordination and when the season closed the team held a record such as would justify its name as Colgate. In the held of public speaking and debate the class at once showed an interest. Early in the first semester, when the tryouts were announced for the Freshman Assembly, a large number responded and seventeen ofthe men were selected. Later this group increased the number ofthe Assembly to thirty-five. The pur- pose of this organization was to foster an interest in debating among the members of the class. From time to time, meetings ofthe Assembly were held encouraging those having ability to develop their possibilities as future Colgate debaters. As a result of their efforts, for the first time in some years, a member of the entering class received a speakership on a varsity team. From the members of the Freshman Assembly was chosen, by competitive tryouts, the '25 debating team, consisting of four men, Colgan, Stein, Frank, and Bogardus, alternate. Under the coaching of Pinkham, the team prepared for the opening date with Fulton High School. Fulton had an exceptionally strong team and had been awarded the Northern New York State Interscholastic Debating Championship. Although '25 suffered defeat from the strong Fulton trio, individual members of the team distinguished themselves and received honorable mention by the judges. In the two traditional underclass debates '25 showed itself superior both to '24 and '26 winning each respective debate by a unanimous decision of the judges. Under the coaches, Pinkham '23, and Davi- son, '23, to whom much credit is due, the class was able to develop its winning teams. Through its efforts in the Held of athletics, through its numerous scrubs, in debating and journalistic work, and through the efforts ofits individual members, the class of '25 has contributed its part to the activities of Colgate University. Two Hundred Forty-sevtn 1 S lf 1 I ,, K . . 'D ?dgw H095 Cfaim 192 Teamx Tap Row: Barnes, Slonv, Cushion, Scott Middle Rom: Franklin, Bean, Rosscn, Suprcnanl, Pearl Botlom Row: Bauman, Socha, Bolla Top Row: Barnes, Stone, Cushion Botlom Row: Saou, Socha, Bauman, Bollu lwwo H undred Forty-eight Claw 1925 Teama' Top Row: Barnes, Dietz, Browncll, Smith Middle Row: Stark, Culver, Schmidt, Crmnore Hallam Rrm-: Bauman, Socha, Pcarl Toll Row: Colgan Middle Tow: Stein, Colwcll Bottom Row: Cole, Evans, Frank Two Hundred lforty-nine 'fff fllllfz X N! FRF NF 2 X ?W f x X '1U0 4 Q2-4, Organzzaiaonw l Qlxlxl Sl 'xNff C, ' I if mill L 1QOD l : Iflmamn 2 ff ' I Z I 1 - fl A Y H 0 u I 4 6 ' W.. ' W I f l ' . N fff 1 Km , W ff, M 6 fi f , . W I 4 ul' ml I? D 1 , w '70 ff 7 ' : gg ' x 1 I Q W ,I S I s 1 W - b ,o III' w XL 4 L, n W X' X L 'v ,r W y 1 71 W A - lg -' 0 t : ' X Af N - ' Mn X , ' I , X uh -- N L , ll' X ' 1, f ' 1 1- J K 1 jr W' If -, 3 X , , 143 W xxxx ily, j , b '4 W ,Z I S Z N :fl ' nf W 3 ON uw - i 'u. . f A 1 ' - 'lla ,f E .51 1 1 . 1 .Q 5 ., 9 X ' ' 1, x 'E 'VI . 4 IQ J ' r fl .N - I. - f, 1 f 'I V 4 'Q ' w I If 1 ' N I i I X , X . 0 1 1 I , i , A f ' J ii- 5 N K if 1 I x ' L A X LN N ' x X r W X ' Q , 1 I . f ' K 1 5 1 a Y ' V ' X ' ' N , 31, x7 ff X X' W r g X, ' ' 1 Y '------ - ---M f---- , .-,, '- 3 V 5 - ' 1- 'a- ,V ,CO MBR Macoyns, W .blccgviziiizcezsffg I 'fiI,I f ' 'I' -' . , ' I I fmtmmrlilwloi I II II If' - 3,5-,Ik fl N L ' V I I 'jj' 'lb ,V I Il I, I I I I A , U I II IIII I I I I I I I l I I I I III I 1 GUY CAu1.'1'oN Woop ROIH'IR'l' jouu CASHION 1, President l'Iirr-l'rr.ridz'n1 ' III II 'I 1 T ' ' I ' K1 If he Siudenfx .nrocza Lon I 1 I l-llf Students' Association is the body politic representing student government at Colgate. lt I, ' is this organization, composed of all the members ofthe undergraduate body, which directs and regulates all forms of student activities according to the will ofthe majority. Its collec- I: tive opinion, once expressed, becomes law and is respected as such by all who have at heart the best interests of Alma Mater. The straightforward and capable manner in which Colgate men have demonstrated their ability - I! for self-government has done much to perpetuate the ideals for which the college has become noted. I lhe splendid spirit of co-operation within the student body itself and between that body and the I! I faculty has made possible the present success ofstudent control, 1' I I , II , ,. I 'I I I I I I ' Ii PI I I I I I I II In NELANIJ HENRY FULLER ' ' Secretary- Treaxurer I Two Hundred Fifty-four ' ' 'It' . TIi.'QT,2I.'1i.' t.... Iif fiXI Irf, . I ,G J 'gjg' VII N. I.I,iIIl:? 'I lllqlfflliil I. lJl .II i Ifgfi 4 14.1 .1 A', X i 4 foil Wifi' V. 'll lil lIl'l gl li il ,ill I .ell up 'I lllll ll! Ella lit lll lr fall les llsfl llli .V llll? lllll f 1. .lug .qli llill ,kg lllli lil il ll l 5 lll flif Ill ,l all will 'A :, ' 4' I -.-. 2 TY: wi is 1 1: 3 ' fS'flILltlM?-UNDPII 5'-i i. l lllll ,limi i.. l ,M lull Sfudenlf il gif il 44 fl 1 it 1 6171 61 J' lp el ls l 1 1 i i i if RALPH M. Holvrou Cl-uss'risR l,. Sixuroun ' I GW I The dihleiw ovemmg Board HE ruling power in the athletic al'l'aits of Colgate is the Athletic Governing Board. The hoard if Y ' consists of representatives from the alumni, faculty, and student body: three memhers heing . chosen from each of these groups. lf 'l El l This hody supervises the work of all paid officials in the athletic department ofthe university. I 1 . V, awards all athletic insignia, and acts on the recommendations for student managers as presented by l fi the student hotly. g ,, . . . 4 . V lhe fact that the hoard includes members ol the student hody, gives the undergraduates an 1 ll executive interest in the directing of athletics, and tends toward Il spirit of co-operation between the students and the athletic authorities. ' ' iwg 1 lu 1 ' '. X lu: SAVILLIE E. Citowruisk W g v b W ngn- -I -A.4 'VV'A X W H A Tvvo Hundred Fifty-Five 1 ff iflxg , f It - f V- - ruff.: W l. ll .UKP95 i mi e il-W. ,g4,i l ll ' ' .1 M, ' ' ' ' riff f-3. px. lf ?i Sileillfmlelhlelwle sl! fi IM I i , in l - i l i Tap Row: Teetscl, Livermore Middle Rauf: Roscngren, Evans. Baumann Bnllnm Row: Moran, Welsh, Riggs, Sanford 4 , A , l l T Senior Governing Board HE Senior Governing Board is the judicial branch ofthe Students' Association at Colgate. lt consists of six seniors and three juniors, all of whom are elected by the student body. This board strives to protect the traditions and-customs of the University from viola- tion and abuse. In its capacity as the main agent for the enforcement of campus discipline, it has perhaps more to do with the proper maintenance of Colgate ideals and true Colgate spirit than any other organization on the campus. Thus it can be seen that its sphere of activity embraces the en- forcement of discipline, especially among the underclassmen. 1' I The body strives at all times to function in harmony with the faculty in seeing that the campus 1' l, regulations are observed by all. Cases resulting from the violation of these rules are thoroughly dis- V cussed, and it is the aim of the board to show justice and fair plav at all times. , 1 A Two Hundred Fifty-six ill, . . . . . .. ...-,..-,g,- ,, in -. 'f .1 ' L Hg -f' ' N! mv, I ,MMHA ,,. ,, .. , 'JY-'lf xfi i .1 06995 ill Zire ' I 'll :un .. J A A all ,Q .11-LAI at 1 l,fl2Ul1l fr11LMr1r1rrsa rrfr l l '11 T591 :Hi ' Il1l 1 rr l211:41 3133, I 4 l iid 1 r ill! 1 l, 1 V1 ll, il, A 1 1 1. I l i1 'li fl! Ir! 1' i ' . 11,1 5 1 ll 1 l ii ,Iii I Iwi N g l l , 1 i :ei , Q I V 1 1 1 , ' l r 1' if 1 lg ll , I l Top Raw: Brainard. Hynes, Tectsel fl, 14 xl 1 Q Middle Raw: Pcrron, Grant, Daniels. Watson gg pl 1 l , Bollom Row: Wasserman, Sanford, Riggs 5: gl il 11 ire ,, 1 4, ' l Ill 21 li 1 gl li l i Q , l 1l ll 1 'E , 21 5 E l Sf d f ' Ad ' B af ll yi LL 6l'l J' VLJ'0l ly OCZ! 'pg ' 3 Tx ii ll 111 1 111 HE Students' Advisory Board under the supervision ol' the parent body, the Students' Associa- 11: li tion, does for the non-athletic activities what the Athletic Governing Board does in the purely l 1 1 athletic field of Colgate life. Its duties are: supervising all expenditures, plans and schedules and , 1 1 1 r 1' i making such regulations within its jurisdiction as may improve and facilitate the development 11 1 ' of all Colgate organizations and publications. ,1 5 r , li 5' l It also has faculty as well as student representation. The four faculty members are appointed Q ll ' by the President ofthe University, and the undergraduate members are elected, one from each ll, V fraternity and two from the neutral body. Thus a truly representative body is created which does ' E much to promote an ellicient and harmonious administration ofstudent affairs. ' 3 is 111 2 , , 1 i fl iT ll 1 f il 1 1 1 's 3 ' 'l'wo Hundred Fifty-seven lilixr 'Milf ' flllbli lil UW5 E7 l All 15151 . 0 fat. 'f P 'i 'iz s. - 'Q Y 'J ISM.2i,irQAxfu1.l.Vlewllubll N li A Colgafe U l'lL.V6fJ'L'ft1f CfzrL'.rfL'an Union KY. M. C. AJ HE Colgate University Christian Union isithe campus organization of what is more generally and univer- sally known as the Young lVlen's Christian Associa- tion. Having for its primary interest the welfare ofthe undergraduate body, its chieffunctions are concerned with those phases of activities which will best be of value and aid to the students. lts work then lies in several fields of which the social, religious, and employment phases claim a large part. The organization functions through the Cabinet, its executive branch, which is composed of students representing the two upper classes. Perhaps no i better conception of the scope of the beneficial activities of this organization can be obtained than by reviewing the efforts in each ofthe varied fields. DR. A. lf.. fkl.'l'ON Fmvulw Mmimr Social activities claim the major attention of the or- ganization. At the outset of the college year the largest and most important of the social events takes place. This is thereception given to the incoming Freshman Class. lt isheld annually in the gymnasium and plays a large part in starting the students and making them acquainted with the opportunities of college life. The purpose of this reception is to acquaint the freshmen with Colgate campus traditions, extra-curricular ac- tivities, and in general all such aspects of undergraduate life which will determine largely their success. Experienced speakers are provided for the occasion from the upper classes. Each one represents one extra-curricular activity and ac- quaints the freshman class with the opportunities, purposes and advantages of the activity in which he is participating successfully. lnvaluable service is thus given in making the freshmen more familiar with their new environment and fu- ture life on the campus. . Another phase of the social activities is the providing of entertainment on Saturday evenings in the gymnasium in the form of motion pictures, educational pictures, or boxing and wrestling matches. Music is furnished by the college orchestra. 'lihese entertainments have done much to solve the week end prob- lem for many of' the undergraduates as well as for the University. An Employment Bureau is also maintained by the Cabinet, through which suitable employment is found for those desirous of such. It also acts as an agency for the securing ofstudent help and in this capacity the board aids many students. lwo Hundred Fifty-eiglit 4 rr 1 iifwns T fl if .Ai I i-'Ui' z fi .- g W. pi. :I i . l,1 ll l 1 Z l .. l ifs li! l 1 lil '4 l rm kg: if ii. g, lf, ly iii' liv 4? 13 ii lf as l ls' fl lij' ri, rx . lv ll l 'ii lv af, Hi pf ui fly HU H' i i 1 l 4 , . V l ,l .N ri ill 11,3 i Hi. fr . .. 5 1 lf? -i 1,11 ili ii' il .,. J' i. l 1. lllii Ie i . 1 L 'T 9 Top Row: Posson, Sellenrich. Ch-ments, Meyer, Cole Middle Row: Guo, Slonv, Sanford, Horton Bottom Row: Graham, Eckvr, Dr. Alton, Wood, Watson Prefident Vice-President Secretary Treaxurer B. E. Watson H. M. Salmon W. S. Cole C. W. Sanford R. X. Graham W. F. Meyer The C. U. C. U. Cezblnel KY. M. C. AJ OFFICERS COMMITTEE HEADS D. H. Ecker G. C. Wood D. C. Stone R. M. Horton Religlouf Social Employmeni House Bible Clay.: Student Volunteer Two Hundred Fifty-nine l l l 1 . rf 'v '11 U4 LV' 'X' - ,Tl K 2 I ,wi lil . . ?l,al,g1lA 1 'iii f in V ' ' 'ygj ' ,Lfql l ' 0 i ' ' l'fslff l ,Q l .ZX . it all ll :xy 1 ll iw' Ill 1 iff ' il lll X 2' 2' 1 if ul at if ei W! lf Q l l E! Z ll H5 l 1 l A' isl 1 K .l l 1 ' rl ' . l DANIEL H. lfCKl'1lk GUY C. Woon I I Prfxident ' View-Prrfidrnl M The latest educational work of the organization. has been the institution of an open forum held on Sunday afternoons ID the Chapel. EIY11I'lCI1t speakers and authorities on questions of puhllc interest are obtained to lecture on questions of ii l the hour. After the introductory lecture opening the meeting, the forum is F15 thrown open for dlscussion from the floor and for questions answered hy the ll l. speaker. Such men as Sherwood hdcly. Pierpont B. Noyes, and O. K. IJZIVIS are 1' l examples ofthe type, authority. and reputation ofthe speakers. lhe Forum has j already been a decided success, a fact which is attested to hy the large ll1tCl'- l ' ested audiences Wl'l1Cl1 attend the meetings. .5 f I l Y l ' ,.,.,,. N55 .2 Y ljl , QI A ' ' i ll I W 'i gl ,s j pg!-,l I2 El . Mil m lfl I . i -ll lr 52' lr ly Y. M. C. A. BUILDING ff. . , . ji U 1 ll 1: 1 1 llfl Two Hundred Sixty tint ,.x . to of ll 1' 1 . f ll ll y Iwi 4f 'm ' 2-Ml. l. li ll 4 .li .JE H 'l . ht Cam, Atraiso KAi.l.oiueN cf .i fill ill 5'MMM1MNlDPl1 X- Forentrictr ai Cofgafe OR many years public speaking as well as var- sity debates have held an important position on the Colgate campus. Forensic contests with other colleges and universities. including some of the best in the field of intercollegiate debating, show the caliber of the lVlaroon representatives. ln the realm of debating Colgate's prowess is proven as clearly as it is in her athletic achievements. Debat- ing is but another activity which helps toward the construction of a well-rounded education, such as is offered at Colgate. Both as a curricular and extra curricular function, s public speaking has its place in the student life. livery entering man before he graduates is required to take a course in Rhetoric, which includes actual practice in speaking. 'lihroughout the entire college course of four years, ample opportunity is offered for partici- pation in prize-speaking and oratorical contests of various descriptions. Perhaps the most important department of forensics at Colgate is varsity debating. Dfrrflor At present there is a somewhat unique method by which the varsity debate squad functions. Early in the fall, tryouts are held, thereby of- fering to any undergraduate the opportunity to show his speaking ability. As a result of this competition a squad of about twenty-five men is chosen and actual preparations for the coming intercollegiate debates is begun. Usually the squad is divided into sections and these into teams and the different ques- tions are studied. During the past season the varsity speakers debated on two questions, the World Court and the Immigration Situation. As the preparation progresses practice debates are held and the speakers to represent Colgate in the actual contests are chosen according to the ability displayed in practice. The fine success of such a system is very evident from the excellent showing made by the Maroon debaters during the past years. For three years Professor Carl Alfred Kallgren has directed the varsity debate squad and to him a great deal of credit is due for the remarkable success attained by Colgate in the world of intercollegiate debating. The past season opened with a unanimous decision over Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh followed by another unanimous decision over Syracuse at Syracuse by the same team. 'lihis defeat of the Orange marks the third time the Syracuse debaters have been over- powered by the Maroon since forensic relations were renewed in 1922. Bates, the intercollegiate debate champions of America, won a 2-1 decision over Colgate in the most remarkable contest which has ever been witnessed on the local platform. Cther colleges on the schedule are, Carlton, Ohio-Wesleyan, New York University and NVilliam jewell. all of which were debated by the Maroon speakers and a fine record was established, showing the results of per- sistent effort and effective methods both of the squad and coach. After the close of the debate season in the Unites States, a team representing Colgate University will debate several institutions oflearning in Great Britain. Two H und red Sixty-one Wil sllllflll'l'iii H9252 ll lflfi t A lf- ,l , 'J .. .. I' GUY C. Wooo AI.BlER'l' L. Misvizus Prexidcnl Vice-Prz:idr'r1l Debate Council FACULTY MEMBERS F. C. French, Ph. D, C. Austin, Ph. D. E. W. Smith, A. lVl. C. A. Kallgren, B. D. STUDENT MEMBERS Guy C. Wood, '24 Albert L. Meyers, '25 February 16 February 22 March 4 March 20 March 28 - April 9 May 29 Two Hundred Sixty-two Rex E. Clements, '26 DEBATE SCHEDULE University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa Syracuse University at Syracuse. Bates College at Hamilton. Carleton College at Hamilton. Ohio Wesleyan at Erie, Pa. New York University at Oneida. William Jewell College at Milwaukee, Wis. ,.. ,N , ,.! .,. V .,4., , . K i 4'fI.1'gAfI, 4 . V . - .1 V f, . w. . . . , f- w. l,.-... A Top Rmv: GrifTith, Colgan. Condo, Iflaue-:m', Stein Third Row: Reichert, Smith, McPhf-rson, Frank, Mom' Srfcmul Rrruu' Dcvinc, llagvr, Evans, While, Meyers Bollnm Rrmu' I-Inlmvs, Prof. Knllqrvn. Wood, Rosvmzrvn riuf I!!Zl'J'l.Iilf Defmfe Squad liirurlw-, C. .LXLFRIEIJ K'KI,l.CRlSN I924 N Dlavmws R. G. l'Iol.Ml':s S. l'. RIiIClllik'I' G. 1925 S. Come C. H. R. Cl,liMliN'l'S V 4, G 1 J Cm.G,xN ,l. EVANS A. B. F'rlsl I-I. N 19211 IC. C . H .xc IE la . R . W HAuslf:n UDD 1927 H. Sxxrru v ICN P. Rosrmrzu N. Uvnlkla C. Woon li. IFRANK 'l'. f:RIFFl'l'll I.. Mlcvxans W. Gnome R. NlCI'HnausuN W. MllNCI!ll'Il-' . H. w Hl'l'l-I Two Hundred Sixty-tim-c ff PM 'Ufi . Y-yy xx XY? J' H ei f r f i fTAr'H:MAG1liNilDU Q22 rw ..v,4.'3' ' 1 Stein Frank ' Holmes, Clmuclcrb TH r: Svxuxcusre T1-:AM I1'l1!l7I1'?HUlLJ' Dz'fi.l'1.071 C0lgdfl' Wood CLcadcrJ Meyers Two Hundred Sixty-four ,, Ur' Ima l'1'r'1'sr:uuc:H IHAM Uuan1'1nou.r Dfcfxion----Cnlgrmr Stein Frank Holmes lLeaderJ THE Bxrxs TEAM Majorily Dz'vi,rio0:- -liairy U 4' gf, X .' w :-- 1, Mfiri H9595 ,W-lif ,.,. 1 1. ., s 1. x .Q,.. ,, ' ' ECM EL?-12 ,'M, 'FQ-1 U '31 , N THE CMu.'roN 'l'xaAM lf7IlHll'IHONJ' lJ!'L'l-.fi01l, CHfll0lI Meyers Roscngren Wood CI.eadcr5 'PHE Nlaw Yoluc UN1vraRs1'rv Timm Unanimou: Decixion-Colgalv Holmus Frank Wood LLcadcrb Tun OHIO'WlCSI.lEYAN 'l'mM Majorily Dr'ci.rirn1--0f1f0- W1-.vlryau ! 4 Clements Updiku Meyers Ql.czxdcrJ Two Hundred Sixty-Eve 1 1 . , 4 4 w V ' ,KI R Mx L 1.- Q? '31 .r 'W i If vi V, Vw-. - 1 ,fan 1 7-ws , 1 4 I I Uk iiirrjil F 1': Y? H5-.iii Hi . i ' JX44 1 ' aw' J V '--XCR N If '15 ' ' f Meyers iLcziflur3 Stein White THE ICNGLISH TFAM luis Wu.l.r,w hllewlfu. IRM: I-Iqlmgg Roscngrvn Wood CI.cadcrJ Englixfz ffinerary London University Cambridge University M :mchester University Two Hundred Sixty-six Birmingham University Bristol University University of Liverpool Oxford University ry.-, ,Q f ri i ,i 'Av if 1 if A, A lR0l liSSO!i Hoislumiax si :wifi X 1 5 'i,'Yv .ii .i. if 1,L.rL'c azz' Colgaie NPR ECEDENTED activity and extraordinary suc- cess have marked the work of the Colgate Musical Clubs during the past year. ln accordance with a ,, change of policy, the Glee Club has twice participated in intercollegiate glee club contests and both times won notable success. The Colgate Symphony has replaced the former Instrumental Club and firmly established itself as an organization of superior ability. The Varsity Quartet has completed a remarkable four years' career with the same personnel and an enviable reputation, and the Freshman String Quartet has found a sure place as a group of recognized artistry. Without exception the Musical Clubs have earnestly and successfully striven to follow the present upward trend in collegiate musical circles. The leadership of Colgate in this wel- come move and the able direction of Professor Hoerrner have been large factors in establishing this extraordinary record. 4 1 Dirrclor y The two victories of the Glee Club are the most outstanding musical events of the year. Though participation in such contests waslentirely new, a splendid victory marked the first and a tie for second place the latter competition. Singing at Utica in the National Welch Eisteddford New Year's Eve against similar clubs from Syracuse and Columbia Universities, the Colgate musicians won the first prize of seven hundred dollars. Dr. Daniel Protheroe,ofChicago,a noted choral composer and the adjudicator for the occasion. in announcing his decision particularly complimented the GleeClub for its technically accurate singing and the perfection of its entire ensemble which he described as really splendid. A tie for second place with Hamilton College in the contest which was won by Syracuse on February sixteenth at the Mizpah Auditorium was the result of the second competition. At this time the Glee Club again received special commendation from the judges for its choral work. Next in importance among the musical events of the past year is the substi- tution of the Colgate Symphony Orchestra for the Instrumental Club. Though established by Professor Hoerrner in 1912, only within the past few seasons has it been sufficiently enlarged and organized to deserve its present name. Under his able direction it has now gained a firm foothold as one of the leading campus Two Hundred Sixty-scv A ' l- 4 p , . 3 ' CII STAILM Milan on Hoimcia M. ISHNJMIIN BERNARD P. 'l'AYl.oR Lrndwx Gln' Club .Waiiagrr musical bodies. Its numbers have been well within its scope and presented with a power and assuranc.e of attack and delicate response to the conductor which would do credit to an organization of far more permanent personnel. The choirs have been well balanced to produce an excellent body of rich tone. The cordial reception accorded the orchestra on the Easter tour with the combined Musical Clubs assures it a permanent place in the Colgate musical sun. The Varsity Quartet has written another brilliant page of history this past year. It is composed ofj. W. Ager, H. M. Benjamin, R. lVl. Horton and A. T. Reece who completed their last trip with the Clubs this Easter after singing to- gether continually for four years. The formation of the Freshman String Quartet is still another recent innova- tion. The hearty reception given its playing shows much promise for the future of the group, especially considering the lack ol' experience and the polish and finesse already developed. With the Colgate Symphony Orchestra now firmly established as a member ofthe Musical Clubs on their tours, a new system of management going into effect next year, the constantly rising standard of the music presented, and the increased interest shown by the students in the art, everything points to another year of equal or greater success. Splendid co-operation on the part of all con- cerned have contributed largely to the record of the past. This, however, is also in great measure accountable to Professor Hoerrner. Without his native ability and insistance upon nothing but the highest standards, his inspiring lead- ership, and strenuous work, these things could never have been, and too much credit cannot be given him for his unsparing efforts in behalf of Colgate music. 'I wo Hundred Sixty-eight 4... to lllal ll-l Hf9P'iP.'5 lllllll .Qs lla 54- ' r ,Y lxil l'l l ll ' 1 i l i 1 l 5? ig: Ili lil fx i l ll li l ,. fl i i fi M :lf ll' ,. gs. :ll il' lil! Mal i it ...Il QW liil. lllll llli' wil J W llli ill ,J 1 l ,l :UI A 4 Mr ly' 'l l l r l I ii li i lil M sllg M 1 lim lm J' 'lr ,J D , 'L l 4 . 1 Y l l .li ill lil All l l I X V Ci r V l K JLYNI rQH,mmmmmmg3Q, Q Iiinerary December 31.----Utica, N. Y. February 16.-Syracuse, N. Y. March 14.-Norwich, N. Y. lVlarch 28.4--Rome, N. Y. April ll.-Binghamton, N.'Y. April 12.-Elmira, N. Y. April 14.---Corning, N. Y. April 15.-Salumzimvi, N. Y April l6. -.l2ll'IlCSt0Wl1, N. Y. April 17. v-Erie, Pu. April 18.----Ashtahulzi, Ohio. April 19. ---Clevelzxncl, Ohio. April 2l.- --Akron, Ohio. April 22.W-l3uH z1lo, N. Y. April 23.ff-Utica. N. Y. N Benjamin, Ager, Horton, Reece VARSITY QUARTETTE 'r:',, f-y. Two Hundred Sixty-nine 1 li ' f . lull f. Tlf979f5i if 1,-lf? 51' -fr.-I ww- 'VW I .1.1.g,-. I 1, r. , IV, ',,l Il V ,, ...Ri flw3g,..'f1 1 I . 1 I rl I II J, Lv. I' , J-,lui Top Row: Adams. Vicherl, Bolle, Wetmore, Morse, Wagner, Vaughan Fiflh Row: Meyer, Wettlaufcr, Allen, Schullhexs, Head, Ford Faurlh Row: Epting, Bradley, Barker, Gregg, Traver, Chuck. Spencer Third Row: Brann. Rogers, Galbrmth, Alnley, Long, Gage V Second Raw: Griggs, Hartley, Reece, Benjamm, ,Agcr, Taylor, Crlppen Bnllom Row: Levy, Jennings, Davis, Posson, Hulbert, Fitzsimmons Choir and Glee Club Dirvcror, WlI,l.IAM H. HOIQIIIINHR FIRST TENOR J. W. Aman A. ,I. Rrslaclc R. O. HAR'rI.Icv F. VICIIIQRT H. L. HUI.I1laII'I' G. Z. SPIQNCIQII F. T. BoI.'I'Is R. W. EPTXNG li. SCI-lUl.'l'HlilS F. I. VAIIGI-IAN SECOND TENOR M. li. Lavv A. D. IJAVIS H. G. WETMORIQ R. H. Hmm B. P. 'l'fIvI.oR G. L. Wm I'I.AuIfIzR D. E. FORD L. L. HUNTLIEY K. FI. Mouse li. R. GAGIQ FIRST IIUISS H. M. BENJAMIN, Leader R. F. 'I'RAvIcII H. F. GAI.uRAI'I'H li. F. LONG Forum Hummnn E. P. BARKIQR C. W. JENNINGS R. L. ALLEN G. A. GRIGGS A. V. ADAMS SECOND BASS RALPH M. HoR'roN. Solo DONALD Grueco RoI1NIzY FI'l'ZSlMMCJNS'W. F MEYER C. PI. BRADLEY A. F. WAGNER H. A. BIIANN L. W. CRIPPEN D. D. POSSON H. C. CIIUCK W. R. ROGERS Two Hundred Seventy , 'E I Xl .4-' .., M, . ,,. TI, . If f.'-Ilm xml I fe N .A'fi'A r'IN'. .Ill., f I , . , .. A , , .W ,mn . I .IIN-. Top Row: Prof. Saunders A Third Raw: Wagner, Carncrose-1. 'l'I'avcr. Decker, Jarvis, Levinson, Brown, Young. Wctlcr, Dillingham, Hodges, Ball, Park A Srcmnl Row: Faucctt, Wcttlaufcr, Barton, -Comando, Stone, MacQuccn, Bartholomew, Franklin. Ircton. Allen, Holla, Van Alstyne, Yusulii, Wclkcr, Holcomb, Gcrhcr, Gousso, Arnold . Bnllnm Row: Schovavrs, Wolff, Walker. Barflishan, Director Hourrncr, Carlcr, Crippcn, Dr. Austin, Adler ' The Colgaie Symphorgy Fin! l ioliII.r A. J. BARDISBAN G. O. WALKER G. E. ScHovAIaRs G. F. IRETON OT'ro WOIIFF F. C. BARTON H. K. MACQUEIEN G. B. FAUCIITT Fluler GLENN A. HARRIS Srcond li0l1'II.r I.. W. CRII-I-HN C. IC. CARTIIR W. F. ADl.ER F. J. GIQRRIIR K. li. ARNoI,Iv P. N. Goussiz I. C. AUSTIN Trumpzftf H. YUSIIITJI Cellar R, M. TRAVIIR G. l.. WIETTl.AUFlER D. B. STONII S'I'ANI.I4:Y G. BRooKs R. B. SIvII1'II llorII,r G. C. FRANKLIN W. A. KINGSIIURY R. T. PARK Nl. E. CIIIss'I'IsR D. B. CAMPIIIIIA. LEONARD ALLEN Oboe Violax RlI,l',l'00'll C. H. FIEUCI-I'rIaR I.. VI. BoI.I.A ul. BA1'mvIAN YouNn l.. T. VANALSTYNIQ SaxoplIo11.e.r T1'0'N1fb07lI'.f. Clll7'1 lll'f.l' A. C. COMANDO W. -I. JARVIS F. l.. BARTI-IoI,oM li H. B. l,I2vINsoN Bax: A. F. WAGNFR VV C. R. WETTRR F. F. VENIESS D. N. BROWN H. H. AXTELI. Drumi' and Prrr1u.fio11 F. H. DII.I,INGaAM ml. W. STRICKIANII R. G. DIQCKRR C. D. HIGGINS JAY D. CARNcRoss B. l.. Donmz Tuba R. W. Honors HARoI.n W. BALI. 'l'wo Hunclrecl Seventy-on 0 Q I ' 3 451, v I fl' - A if ' ,Ii lWI5'fIA'iLl -4 IIN- L. .., I ' I Ie -I ,i P 1575. HM flifiill llxrl lUPll J' sf Dramaiicx az' C01 gate PROFESSOR R. F. Sifiems Dirrflor ASK land 'l'riangle, the dramatic society at Colgate, has been an active organization on the campus for over twenty years The organization fosters the love ol' drama among all students who are inclined in this direction and provides an outlet for whatever dramatic ability exists on the campus. ln addition to these ser- vices to its members, it also stimulates the writing of plays by students, which plays are presented by the society from time to time. The presentations by the organization' provide another means of entertainment for the student body during the winter months. Membership is open to all students, elections being the result ofcompetitions held early in the Fallofeach year. For distinguished service to Colgate dramatics,either in the line of acting, directing, or managing, students are elected to Upsilon Alpha Delta, honorary dramatic fraternity. The clubs drew a capacity audience in the Sheldon Opera House for their first production this year: a program consisting of three one-act plays. The Passing ofthe Third Floor Back by Jerome K. Jerome was the second produc- tion of the organization. and the Sheldon Opera House again was Hlled to capac- city. The last program which the organization presented consisted of a num- ber of one-act plays, some of which were written by students. Due to the change in the directorship of the organization this year the presentation of programs has been necessarily delayed, but with Professor Speirs more completely acquainted with the facilities and conditions ofwork,the activities soon took on definite form. Much credit is due former director lf. Hall for the abundance of splendid trained material and to Professor Speirs for his hard work and ability in this line. l'wo Hundred Seventy-two - , 1' w ll'l'll'??l,VD QI, ii . 1-. , ill, .i,ly,X, r fi 7 li'-4 'il i 1' ii 'ill V tk75ir'ixl,il limi ' L L.: . : t.4 ..' -.Hx To Row: Bellamy, Elwoorl, Carpenter, Brown. Jenkins, Roll Fzlleli Raw: Gee, Parranlo, Murray, Hunkcn, Irwin, Swartz, Ford Fourth Row.' Dillon, Meijer. Wheeler, Barker. .Ium.:er. Slelle, Moncriel' Thin! Row.' Ball, Coe, ooclbury, Hubbard, Foster, Meyers, Cowles Second Row: Roscngren, Rose, Salmon, Prof. Spiers, Prof. Saunders, Ilall, Bean Boltom Row.' Rath, Hartley. Colgan, Dungan, Gartman Cole, Manning Jlczrlc and Triangle Dirrrlor . Family 4'ldI l.f0I' l're'.ridr11l . l'1'cf-Prr.rz'dvul Jllrnmgrr . lforcl Hubbard lfreclerick R. Jagger l.inclsley Reese llailey lfclwarcl Prescott Barker l,etcher Winston Coe William Sterling Cole Harry Cousins Chuck lirnest Rex Clements Nohle Pitt Cowles Stanley Myron lforcl Harold Witheral liall William Bellamy Dana Neal Brown Stephen Kirk Carpenter Norman l,evi Dungan Ol l l C li R Q lVll'flVll3lCRS l92-l' William lferclinancl Meyer V725 john lfclward Colgan vlohn Carlton Dillon Allyn King Foster. lr. 1926 Rohert blames Irwin Philips l-lowe Lyman lid wa ral l'l a rris lVl an ni ne l927 Rohert Harvey lflwoocl ,lose ph llomenic lfarra n to lfmerest l. ueien C ia rtma n .lanies Cowles llart i Professor R. F. Spcirs Professor li. W. Smith Harold Medley Salmon . lfrecleriek R. Jagger Clayton Earle Rose Roswell Perry Rosen gren Harold Medley Salmon Herherr Wilkenson Gee Richard Ogden Hartley Alhert Leonard Meyers George lfreclerick Swartz Rohert Washington Moncriel' Charles Van Riper 'lihompson lfverert .Iesse Wheeler William lilancharcl Wootlhury Donovan Meretlith jenkins Dayton lfugene Nlurray lfremlerick lf. Rath Alohn lielzel' Roll llc-rgon VVeston Stelle Two Hunclrecl Seventy-three 1: 511 lt' A ill ., ? ll il YWLM AVGUNUPH if lllli fi? M- mw The Colgafe Salmagundi 1 iid' W iiksi .1-' it il l .Nl 3 'll ll W1 l 1 , a, 'I 1, -l ii 'l l l. ll . li A1 l iii li 1 il .. . . I i . if 3 ii .1 . , XVILLIAM S1'mu.lNo Coma Anmsou BiaN'1'oN blows, ilu. 5 '1 if! Lilf1'f0! 1-Il'Ch1.I'f Bu.r1'11f,ry Jllzlmlgfi' Ill a I 11' OR over forty years the S,xl,M,xGUNm has faithfully kept the record of llI1llUl'LZl'2lClllilI'U life at 1 fi Colgate University. The idea of ri year-laook was inaugurated lay james C. Colgate while li ' attending college us zu student :md tlie original edition was supported by his efforts. 'l 1 'l,llL' SAl.M,-XGIANIJI is 1.-diti-d and pulvlislied lay ll lmourd composed ofbluniors, who have :attained lgi their positions on an competitive lmzlsis. 'l'l1e editor-in-Chief and the luanagim.: editor are elven-il lmy 1, I the uiemlwrs of tlv.-ir class, from the men recommended lmy the preceding board. 2 l ' liucli edition ofthe S.xl.xl,M:ifNlxl preserves for future reference the activities ol' the previous l l il -N your so that an llI1llL'l'jll'ZlLlllilflf, by the time he leaves for the outside world, has Zl complete account l 3 of :ill that lmzippi-ned during his college career. l 1 i 1 . ill .. . ll P' ir' .i ,. l l ', . ii. . i 115 Ill l 1-. , V. I il' V, i fri iw' 1 I 1' l Hi ,l' l l:' xl l ll - :ii l i Hr . .i Ei ll, Wil 1' . . ' 2513 H i Ml l L A lll :l r 1 i 1 if Qu Cuivriss l':I.Y lflmuu WP2I,DON Rmb OLIVER It li .llnnaging lfrlilor 44!lYJt'fI1.,f1'11g Jllanager 1 i 4, 1 lf ill Iwo Hundred Seventy-four 1 W llll l. Hfwfbb 1 lflll liiifil I Y 3 62 E , I I I I 1 ,wi WI II 11 1 15 II II I 1 i. I I I I1 I1 1'I I I I . 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I m I 1 I I I I 1 1 . I I 1 II I 1I 12 !1 I I I ' 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 11 -1 I 1 1 I I 1 IIQIZI I WXILFIM?-IRIIRIIIII I 1 ' Top Row: Faulkner, Dietz, Branclow Middle Row: Graham. Frank, Bailey, Brown Ballon: Row: Oliver, Cole. .Ioncs The Salmagundi Board Editor-in-Clziqf' lIflmIugi1Ig Editor' Bu.rirm,v: .lWd7Ill.LIl'l' ,4!i'Ill'7'f1'.fi7Ig IW!I7I0gI'I' Wll.I,I,AN1 STERLING COLE CuR'I'Iss ICLY FRANK ADDISDN BENTON ,IoNEs, JR. WIELDON READ OLIVER .Alf-1 Edilor . . , HENRY CARLYLE IVIILLARD. '26 fl.I'.f0Ci!Iff' I9'd1flm'.1' WAI.'I'ER MERCHANT BRANDOW CARI. FREDERICK DIIa'rz l,oREN HENRY BROWN BRUCE 'l rRAI-HAGEN ELLIS , Soplzovrzoru flfuxiliclry Staff HARRY COUSINS CHUCK ERNEST REx Cl.IiMEN'l'S RICHARD GILBERT DIECKPIIK . FREDERICK WII,LIAM DoEsCHER HARRY FLAD PIAUSICR LINDSI EY REESE BAILEY RQEERI' X. GRAHAM GEORGE HOWARD FUALRNER OIQRIN GRIM1vIEI.I. ,IIJDD EDWARD HARRIS IVIANNING IELIVIIER FRANCIS SHEE'I's FRANKLIN DEo SINCLAIR, JR. ARTHUR FULLER WAGNIZR Two H und red Seventy-Eve FRIII I ' III III H9915 QI fm ILM Miiiisi nn 3 .fill The Colgaie 17lcz1'00rz ill? ' i . i i fi i. I 1 l' li . .1 i ll wi E if ll W rig li E Q f. li ll .W xt Qi 'ii 15 is ll Wll.l.lS GIQRALD Horwucs jour. Wlll'ZliI,Iili Aural: 354 lfdilur-in-Clzifjf 'l?u.r1'm',r.r lllllllllgfl' , 1 ig S the ol'l'icial news organ of the University, the Colgate Maroon plays a most inlluential part in - the life of the student hody, in the thoughts ofthe Alumni, and in the judgment of that por- z , V 1 i i i i tion ol' the outside world which regards the actions and sentiments in the colleges as an in- dication of what the future holds for humanity. its news columns faithfully record events as they Q, transpire, while student opinion expresses itself through the medium of its editorials. 4 , . . . . . . . . . 1 'L Ihe Maroon oFFers wide opportunities for the ahllity and energy ol anyone whose talent lies in li the lield of newspaper work. New memhers are added to the hoard each year as a result ol' com- gli . . - - . . : petitions which are held to determine those who are hest htted to uphold the lVlaroon's high standard ll: ll of journalistic achievement. 'lihose memhers of hoth the editorial and husiness hoards who mostl f elhclcntly render service in this manner are rewarded hy election to l'i Delta ltpsllon. a national il' I . . . ..-. . l l journalistic fraternity which maintains a chapter at Colgate. 1 E li W, ., I : il l iii ip . ! 5 5 2 .f 1 all l lla lu l fur? l ill ll tl li :ill ll l'l i rl? it ll l M lll . f,1 if lr GUY Cruuxrou Woon CIIESTEIL l,liROY Piausiuo Q5 i Jllmzrlgillg Ellliffll' Ciffilllllilllil 'Manager i wo Hundred Seventy-six , , W i t M ik .1 rosa Yin iw' J www lf, 1 rmuii N -,jf l vu 1? K1 1 small 1 1., l Iwi, ' Tnfz Row: Cowlvs, Chuck, Judd, A. Sinclair, Frank, Clements Tln'r1l Row: Colwcll, Sayles. Bruinarcl, Faulkner, Hess, Graham Second Row: Goode, Brzlnclow, Vrcclanrl, I. Sinclair, Bell, Allen Bollom Row: Huntley, Parsing, Wood, 'IR-url, Holmes, Agvr The .Maroon Board Eclizor--in-Chiqf lllrznagi-1zgEdiIof' . Sporl Ed-ilor . .lJ,'IL.l'i7LL'.S'J' M mmgm' Circulation Manager . .!,fJ'iJ'lfIlIl l3u.rim'.r,r Manager .'IJ',l'i,l'lKllII Circulalion Mmzagfr . , W. B. Hass I.. I., HuN'l'L1tv H. li. BRAINARD C, li. liuu. l . C. Coovlsn H. O. limcn l-l. C. CHUCK li. R. C1.laMlcN'l's N. P. Cowuas l . W. Dolascnan .-lSSOCl.'1Tl:' EDI TONS W. M. BR.-XNDUW l.. C. A1.1,lcN R. T. Col.w1e1.1. G. H. I'!AUl.KNlilQ RIEPORTISRS IC. W. Gooms R - H. V. HAKHER ' H. F.HAus1cR R. H. Hlefxn O. G. ,Iunn H. C. Mll.I.ARll li llfQl'9'lHif 3 WILLIS GERALD Homvllas GUY C.uu.'roN Woon . Dlixwla HoY'r Truan vlom. W1-lEEI.12n Aman CHIQSTER LIQROY PERSING Av1cnYlMlssoN SINCLAIR FRIEDICRIC KR:-:Y JoHNs C. IC. IVRANK R. X. GRMIAM I . li. Vnlalamnn IC. IV. Sn li I-:Ts I . D. SINCLAIR J. 'l'. WlLNl.AR'l'll R. D. NllcncnAN'1' R. G. S'l'Alu4 A. li. S'rlslN,xRn ,l. S. 'l'1ucm1'1au 'l'wo Hundred Seventy-seven my ,e fSf'Al.lLMMI.llllsllDJll ?jE ,?3,f2l p i he Colgate Banfer i i l , i gill' iii EM PM i'1 Ill- ,yi .li will r? ,W 1 li illq wil 5 li lflil ,Q N H i CARL RowI.AN1: WE'l I'lER Hfiuorn Misnuzv S.u.MoN ll l.g Editor-in-Chiz'f V l?1u1'11rr,r Mavmgrr l ,' ANTER is Colgate's representative in the field ofhumor. As the college grew in size and pres- tige, the need and opportunity for a humorous publication was greatly felt, and the magazine which was then founded has attained in its held almost the same degree ofexcellence which Colgate's 3' representatives have reached in every line of intercollegiate activity into which they have entered. ll ill . - s 1 , 1,2 Banter is published six or seven times during the college year, at irregular intervals, generally appearing in connection with some important college event, such as an important athletic contest, y ' or a week-end house-party. The management of the magazine is in the hands of three student l l ' l boards, the Literary Staff, the Art Staff, and the Business Board, who are selected in the usual way l after a competition of several months' duration. il 'Z HE ll 5 .X l ' ll ii l I , I l A l l 2 K 5 i, 3' fl 1 iv li ,l V l li l 'i , ,I l n ,r i l' it ,. I 1, lf li 7 V Y ,- i, ll GEORGE MAXWlil,l, Divml .l0HN AUSTIN GILLESPIE 'Q 1 lvlangging Edigor Circulation Manager l HQ Two Hundred Seventy-eight Y sfl igrffif -4 -' lfll I li ?Q illwi Hwwh iHjM v'l,,: l iii. L ' Y !. l l l l ii 'l il Il l' 'g Ili' 112 ill ll ll ll lji M iii lm l i 'n 'i 1 fl if il? llll Ill i,l N fl ,ll ll' ,ll ,xl l lil W 'll M 'ill iN ,ill ,r 1: l ll H W gl l:'ll.i rr. -.1 Wi 1 I ' I I 1II,1,Ii1I,II'II SAIIM IIIcI:.IIINIIIII I?3IIIIII,IE' 1 1 1 I 1 I V 11 .I 11 I -1 I QD ' ,f 'AA ' 'qui III, WI I II III I I' II I II I . .II I II II II I ' II I II II II I 'III III I I, I1 'II II II A III I I I ,I 1,I I I 'I I I: I I I I 1. I! 1 ,I I' I I I , III II E 1 I I . . i .1 I II I 51 1 Top Row: Swartz, Dunham, .Vrccland If I Third Row: Colwcnl, Dietz, Glllcspic, Rogers Il' ,E It Second Row: Graham, Henson, Sheets, Goodenough, Millard It I 1 Ballom Raw: Osgood, Wcttcr, Salmon, Diven I 1 .1 I I I If Eg I I1 I II I 1 , Il III I! TI VI The Banfer Board II il f III i lfdI'IoI--III-Clzifj' CARI. RowI.ANn WIz'I I'I1:Ix I2 I .-lrf Ezlimr 1 BRUCII 'I'ImI'HAGIaN ICI.I.1s YI I I .'Ila1mgiIIg lfdizor Gleouma IVI,xxwIcI.I. DIvIeN I QI I lfncully .-ld:Ii.mr , , . I'ImIf. H. 0. WHI'I'NAI.1., '00 ' , I I 1 'I I l:'DITORI.flL svuzrlf' I 1' I.. L. HIeNsoN I.. Ii. GOOIJIENOUKIII R, X. GRAIIAIII 5 'I R. 'I'. C'o1.wIaI.I. A. I.. I.AIuuN C. I . Drlrrz 1 ' I Q .IRT s1'.1IF11' ' fI, I . W. RIsvNoI.Ims J, W. S'I'RlCKl.AND H. C. IVIII.I.ARn III G. If. SwAIx'I'z 13 II, BUSINESS STJFF li'u,riIII'.r,r MaII.agf'I' . . ' , H. IVI. SALMON Circulatio1I Manaqfr ,I. A. GILLIZSPIIE I I I J.rfi.I'tavIt l?'u.ri'm'.I'.r 1'u0'H!lgl'l' A. Ii. .IONIas, jk. 1. 1 I .'l.I'.ri.rtaIIt Oirculaliorz Illrnmgrf- IVI. Ii. WIl.Cl5X I , I' I I, 1 I 11 15 ..I , f Iwo I'ILImI1'ml Scvcnty-ninI- I ,, , -., H .-..-.-....- W..- .,-.,.-.-. . . x Q mn-Vvnmh wi V I Z. ,ll II U3 I III III IIKIIQ5 II I IIII, 1.. 1 , ,Iam N.. II Q' W1 i . wil TW. f f f9'f2uLi1Mef2T?,fe1ei--2on A The W illow Paih PAUL ISURDETTE GliHliN lVlIl.'l'ON HENRY GAY Editor-1711-Chirf B1lJ'iIIl'.f.Y Jllannger HE Willow Path is the literary publication of Colgate, issued under the supervision ofthe ling- lish department. lfrom the time that a number ofstudents, interested in such a venture, launched the new publication in the spring of 1922, experience has shown that there is a decided need for such aliterary magazine as an instrument ofexpression for the meritoriousliterary endeavors of undergraduates. 'l'he subject matter is varied, each issue being fairly well balanced with short stories, essays, poetry, sketches, book criticisms, and miscellaneous articles. Ir has been accorded singular recognition, and has received constant favorable comment from many insti- tutions in the country. ' Four issues appear during the college year, and while only two issues have appeared during the 1923-24 scholastic year, due to certain unforseen trouble, the reception accorded these num- bers augurs well for the continued popularity ofthe publication next year. RAYMOND FRANKLIN OWIENS Cirrulaliou illarmgfr l'wo Hundred Eighty v 1 , l 1' . . I sv' ,, .qi-ly, lp, Ir- 1. f,L.il, il ll, 'lwiyf 37 il 2 i 1 1 llqtff lf '4 ij will llll lll All ull nil' Wil llil tml ,lil rl lllli ,li it i il' :ll ll l , qflii l li lf: N ,el l film lllls ifll Nl lllll All .ll Will lil li fl li l lllil lg, la ip Al in if all ul. V if ill li A 1 lag ll l li alll lil ll ,v flu ll lm J' H 4 ,E li , 4 ics . Wffs' Hali Vile lui IK 1, H ,E ii zl E N i'lE Y i ,E il R i i 1 W E V M, 'gfii 1l'5 :Ii 1 5 E 1' f 1 N R 3 W' Ri 1 E FM: EV M .EEE H215 EH' 1 M W! JE In JH. :UH 1. E. 1 E dMWfmmmmmm3Km uhm lfdilor-in-Chiqf lfuxi lIz'.I',1' J1'l!I7lllgc'l' C1'N l6!llf1.07I Managrr l.. I.. HIENSON P. B. GREEN Top Row: Graham. Colwcll, Nacyc Middle Raw: Frank, Stone Bottom Row: Green, Gay, Wood The WL'!!0w Pailz Board .-ISSOCIJ TIL' EDI TORS R. 'l'. CoLwE1.l, I G. H. FAULKNIER C. li. FRANK Q .xvln ,.-... . . E n MRtH nwas , GUY CARLTON Woon, fRe:ignedJ PAUL BURDIi'I l'li GREEN Nln.'roN HENRY GAY . RAYMOND FRANKLIN OwENs R. X. GRAHAM A. L. MEYERS Two Hundred Eighty-onc 1 'pg K , , ! ',1 A QA. QL llltfu K i ,, l ii dl 'lui ,ul l 'l Qi! 'll ly. i. rl ii Hi r I i .1 iii 9 f5'MMac.u.JN1au The Prem Bureau l 1 , 5 Dlaxrlzu HOY'I' 'Frauen Rouear lVlIl,NliR ll:RNIiS'l' gl ll Director Grndzralf Supervixor l H ROUGH the medium of the Press lfureau. organized news Ol-lllNllfl'jLl'1lCllIZll'l: campus life and ii r ' activities is conveyed to the outside world. Colgate is assured the best possible representa- l li tion in the news eolumns ofthe country, for only those who have attained a high degree of W' perfection in the journalistic art are privileged to be eligible for election to the small board. Dr. A. lf. Alton is largely responsible for the lirm basis upon which the board now rests, as well as its rapid g advance toward realizing its highest possibilities. Aspirants for election to the bureau are trained in their underclass years in journalism by the competitive scrubbing system. Those showing the greatest progress and promise are elected to an auxiliary board to understudy the members ofthe board Final election to the bureau is a coveted l honor. if 'l'he Press Bureau serves in the role of local correspondent forthe most influential newspapers . ofthe country, not to mention the Associated Press, other newspaper syndicates, and a host oflesser newspapers. .1 ln recognition of the services of the Press Bureau, the members are awarded certilieares of thanks at the annual football sniokrr. , . il l. ll l ' l 2 I' l ' l 'l l fi tai D - ,. H R. A. lu. A1.1oN ,Q Faculty fldz'1'.for l l 'l'wo Hundred liighty-two we A li yi i if ww is ifffi H ii ,- 1 p. +L 3. li fi ll 1.4.4. 3 l nal l 4 II,,IIi. III SAILMAGIIINIDDII I IIIII I ., III ,II I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I II i I' I Top Row: Allcn, Beach Middle Row: Spencer, Docscher, Huntley I Bollom Row: Ernest, Toed, Dr. Alton, Fcuchlcr I I I Th P B I . 6 ln6J'J' I Llld86ZlL II Director D1zx'r1m Hov'r 'Iililill II II II Compelizion Managrr I,Lov1w CYRENUS ALLEN W I I Family .fldvixor I'1m1fl2ssol1 A. IC. AIJVUN I, II I .IIEM RERS I 1923 I I Ilolsxalu' IVIILNIQR ICRN1as'r I I92-I I.LoYn LEON HUN'I'l.IiY Gokmm ZIENO Svlmclau IJ1cx'rlcR How 'l'1c1cn I 1925 LLOYD CYRIENUS ALLEN ROBIQRT 'I'Al.CO'I l' COLWICLI. CH,uu.1as H neu ns lZR'l' l lsucH'r1cu I926 HAROLD OBADIAH BEACH IFRIEDERICK WILLIAM l7o:ascH1cu Isfmc ROIIIIRT Smrru a I Two Hundred Ifiglmry-tlwcc LII... H A If i b I M Yfff2II?ig III III umm -IIIHI I VE 1s7a.lLifnafa:.1snail The Freshman Handbook BERNARD l,LA'l I'li 'l'AYi,ou HARoLo LARUH CORZli'l l' Editor-in-Cliiqf l3u.rimf.r.r Manager HIS Christian Union is responsible for the editing ofthe lfresh man Handbook which is presented to the members of the incoming fresh man class each fall. lr serves asa manual for reference and is a line introduction to Colgate organizations, aims, and ideals. ln addition to these informative characteristics, ample space is provided for memorandum and class schedules, and much important data on regulations, athletic records, and campus activities is included. An assistant editor is chosen each year from the freshman class, and he automatically becomes editor-in-chiefin his junior year. The business manager is chosen from freshman competitors, and takes ollice his sophomore year. lilections to both oflices are made by the Christian Union Cabinet based on recommendations supplied by preceding orlicers. -gr l r Wrl,l.mM S'1'mu.lNc:Co1,ia .lmixfzlzlf L'c1iln1' l'wo Hundred Eighty-four f 4 , , , -, 1 f- ll m' , Tlffl2'32.'71v if l j jhifj l ,Nb NI: Y Wg.: I' S'-Y' ,I VV V , 1 Y :E sszlxirnmrrrilseisllneil vw' hlll il 1 f ' - Q rr 4, he i on- Ii raiermiy Olfgdlfll zczia on ll li It ll ll ! ll l il ll, l ll fl, l I s ,, ll ll , IM il el :I ,li , ill 1' fl? il fll l n U H ll! A l ll l l il lll ill Wimmm l IiRlJlNAND lVlIiYl5ll S.-mum. Wfvrxius HALL ' ' 1 . ,. . lf Pf6'.f1!l't'7ll I lL'L 1,7'l'.fl!lL'7ll :l f l HE Non-Fraternity organization, or Neutral Bod as it is 'enerall called is as active as a o J l , Y L Y , ny 4 ll' the fraternity groups on the campus. lhe purpose ofthe organization is much the same as 1, that offraternity groups:-A-promoting: social functions among its membership. A number of smokers are held throughout the year, and an annual Non-l raternity Banquet is held at which some 1 li' prominent alumnus who was a Neutral while at college, gives the principal address. Regular busi- lf ness meetings are held at stated intervals to discuss plans for social events, regulate scholarship ll among the non-fraternity men, and to take such action as is needed to uphold Colgate traditions il 1' 1 among its members. i'lil1l'0ll11l1 this strong organization, co-operation has been more evident on the l l . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 1' campus, and the participation ol non-fraternity men in activities has been backed. - ' li l 4, in ll l 1 1 ll' Q I E l ll l l gl lil s ll 'l ll rg, xl ll 5 li ,l ll l l lfiuap BRl'l l'l5N Viusnmup I Srtrrinry- Trm.rurf1' all lll , Two Hundred Eighty-five lin Fill- lllbiliill UWWD ill ill t' . ,, 4' ,Ji r l , ' I l l l l l l i 1 'si 1 l i i i A W-. i ,l i SAv1l.l,ic li. Cnow'i'Hian .lUS'l'lN JAMES MORAN E l,l't'.f1i!l!'llf Vin'-Prr.f1'df11l l ' ll l lf fi 5 li il l i he Col are Club l .9 i i , l H r l 4 l I'l'H the experience of two years behind lt, the Colgate CH Club has pl assumed an important place in campus activities. Organized with the purpose of elevating athletics at Colgate and at the same time to secure Q? . . . V1 desirable athletes from the various prep schools and high schools ofthe country, 1 the club has been instrumental in providing entertainment for visiting athletes i i from schools and colleges, .and has gotten in touch with men in other institutions X regarding athletic policies and regulations. The gold key, which is the insignia of the club, is a coveted badge, and ofthe one hundred and twenty-five letter men on the campus, nearly seventy-five are members of this organization and wear the distinguishable key. li il i 1 ll il I. ll l li Two Hundred Eighty-six llifl .aiu v,f4g ' s ' fi- 'il h . !,1 v flili i , A f 2 ,, .1 'Yr f - H gap Q11 Nl A JV up ,+A I f if i- ' il ' ' . 4 fi gill f fi fm ILM Axeiiiisiuvi i M L01 '1 ,yllvf l f h fllllli l if5ffltfLNW51UlNll??l lllll i - I N -l0HN Goanoiv BEAN FRANK RAY IVICCORMICK l'z'z',ri'flrv1l fin'-Prf'.vi1lf1zl he Colgaie uiing Club INTER Carnival, week-end hikes, and Adirondack trips, as well as all outdoor winter sports, are sponsored by the Colgate Outing Club. The name itself signifies the purpose of the organization, and it Hlls an important nitch in the Colgate system. During the past year the club has enjoyed an Adirondack trip, at which time they made their headquarters at Harney's Cabin near Bald Mountain, and hiked over much of the surrounding country on skiis and snow shoes. Other shorter trips have been undertaken over the hills of the vicinity of Hamilton, and the club has thus been instrumental in assisting the health authorities by developing among the student body a love For the out-of-doors. Membership in the organization isopen to any member ofthe student body or faculty, and otlicers are elected by the members at the end of each Winter season. - Two Hundred lCighty-scven Y'-if M57 K l5.!lli li3 HfQ2'91f5S PM All A t t Sfflfiii tri .sails is or U is a,'L'i0rZ'al ICRY often in the life of each of us there comes atime when our hearts momen- tarily pause in their rhythmical beating and our heads are bowed in silent acknowledge- ment ofthe departure of a great soul. And so it is with our college days. When one of our fellow students is taken away from us by an untimely death, when a very dear friend and honorable and sincere man is removed from our midst in the Hower of his youth, having all the qualifications for a splendid career, profound grief fills our hearts and serious thoughts come to our minds. True, intense emotion does augment our respect and love for our fellow student, but it requires thoughtful reflection to temper our spirits and make us realize the enormous loss which we have suffered. Within the past year Colgate has ex- perienced the death of four of her sons, and the heart of every student has been filled with poignant grief. But as the clouds of despair have been gradually dispersed by the dawn of enlightenment, we realize that they all had a lesson to teach-a lesson of truth, honor, and loyalty. By those who intimately knew any of those Colgate brothers, it is felt that his life was.one of sublime integrity, of noble ideals, and of unsellish love. They each gave noble service and gave willingly for the future of their Alma Mater. 'l'he poverty of words prevents the expres- sion of the praise and honor which they de- serve: mere words are but empty tools in the attempt to reveal the secrets of their true nature and manhood. They need no pal- pable monument to bear witness of their existence and their contributions to the wel- fare of Colgate. Their life, full, sweet, and immaculate, shall be the memorial of their earthly days, never to be marred unless by the cowardly surrender of the ideals under which Two l-lundrecl Eighty-eight , Q. tj Ti, i, i i l ii -f iii'-I V. ...1 lllill ixl i llll 5 i ill I il i , , ll ll ill l ii I they lived and died. lf we can but catch up li, the message they have left to us and draw into ll our own lives the spirit of their love and sacri- li, lice, we shall leave the world better than we ll found it, Colgate will be the greater Univer- lg sity for it, and we ourselves shall be nobler li men. if I-lli editors ofthe Saiwmczuuoi wish to take gg this opportunity to acknowledge their :Ni great indebtedness to all, those who have in any way contributed of either their time or their efforts in the publication of this vol- ume. Without their valuable and willing as- sistancelthe task of editing this book would il, have been made much more difficult and the quality of the finished product would have ll been made materially inferior. Our indebtedness to the entire staff of the Hamilton Printing Company and to lVlr. l'l.I-l. Hawkins, especially, for his personal super- 11 vision, is indeed profound. The work of the Qi, Mohawk Engraving Company has been of the finest sort, prompted by the keen interest and 'W co-operation of lVlr. lf. A. lfay. 'l'he binding of the SALMAGUND1 has been completed in ul admirable fashion by the lVlason Printing Company of Syracuse. 'l'he art work of the 1 l entire book has been furnished by Nlr, H. C.. 'gi Millard, '26, the quality of his work has . measured up to our highest expectation and called forth our sincerest appreciation. Lackofsufiicient space will not permit us to enumerate the names of the many others who have contributed vitally in many ways to the makeup of the annualg but our deepest grat- itude is extended to them all, for without li their assistance, the appearance of the SALMA- il GUNDI this year would have been made im- possible. l , . a l ll it Wo ,I ,f l' l il'iii':f,9.ii vw rr 1 a n. .ri If rx W1 M 4 . af.f.-ian ':y Clzeerirzg ai Colgate JAMES BOYD MULLAN RICHARD UGDIEN l'lAR'l'l.IiY Cliff?-Lnldef Song-Lcadn Hll.l'I cheering and singing are but outward signs of the spirit that is Colgate, still it is by such signs that the world outside judges the institution. Cheering and singing are organ- ized to the extent that they are a part of every Colgate man. Wherever a Maroon team faces a rival institution, cheers and songs are given by the students under the direction ofthe cheer and song leaders. This means that there are always two Colgate teams in action,-one on the field, and one in the stands. The quickness with which the incoming freshmen catch the spirit of cheering is noticeable each fall when, during the football season, the highest point of this activity is reached. Practices are held invariably every afternoon, attended by the entire student body in order to prepare them- selves for the gridiron contests. A week prior to the Syracuse game, practices are held in chapel each morning and mass meetings in the gymnasium in the evening for the purpose of stimulating spirit into the team on the field and the team in the stand. 'lihe day of the Syracuse game finds the student body on the special train, bound for the scene of battle. During the game the Colgate spirit floats out over the field from the lusty voices of a fighting student body who give their best in cheer and song just as do the Maroon warriors on the field. Much has been written by bothimpartial spectators and newspaper reporters ofthe spirit and enthusiasm that is characteristic of every Colgate student body, but words cannot express what the eye sees, the ear hears, and the heart feels. It requires personal contact and actual experience to realize just what is meant by Colgate Spirit. Two Hundred Eighty-nine f f9r'flx1LMAxfliiilisiiuiii i . X if-ll X11 l lf lil ' i ul Al Jll l , ,.i .V iw. Top Row: I-lowcl, Rawson, Inman, Du Bois Fiflh Row: Kline. Yager, Bailey, llarlley, Bell Fnurlli Row: Posson, Branclow, Bradley, Faulkner, SL:-yaarl. Professor Daniels Thin! Row: Gregg, Torrance, Traver, Gage, Evans Srcorlrl Row: Ll..-Col, Ballcnline, Professor Wood, Dr. McGre1fory, Professor Smith, Cooper, Professor Hemphill. Betlmn Raw: Trantum, Naeyc, Sweeney, Pollo, Franklin l'r'r.i'1'1lr'f1l . f'l'L'1'- Pl'1',l'l'!fz' HI Se'4'N'l!ll'j' . 7'1w1.rul'rr ,loseph l . lVleGregory, D.Sc. Roy li. Smith, Nl Arthur lf. Wood, Kenneth S. Daniels, ll.S. Charmed! Sociezfy cllflllllifllllillg .-Nplia Chi Sfgfllllj Ol l lCICRS HONORA RY lVl ICM BICRS Ralph bl. Hemphill, B. Chem. Lt.-Col. james liallentine, D.S.O Ralph lf. Strehel H H. P. Wells H. l'. Howd M EM li ERS 192-l Gustav A. Cooper Donald lf. Gregg Willard R. l.loyd George C. lfranklin Charles l'. lnman ,lohn l.. Rollo Vinton R. Rawson 1925 l,indsley R. liailey Walter lVl. lirandow lfdward R. Gage Clarence lf. Rell lflmer l,. Du Bois Richard O. Hartley Clifton li. Bradley Archibald H. lfvans Gordon lVl. Kline l'wo l-l und red Ninety George H. Fillll kner Peter ll. Naeye Gusrav A. Cooper Walter Nl. lirandovs Peter bl. Naeyt Clifton lf. Bradley john Gates lidward Stone W. W. Russell A. W. Avens Charles l.. Steyaart Dennis W. Sweeney Donald D. Posson Donald D. Trantuni Ralph Franklin 'l'rav Y .V ,1 ! ji! HLI 111 V l VJ W. l. iw 1? nfwefs , i ll, :HL l WAI lllf' W IV ,l l ll flf lllfl fglll lil. Pilv ll!! 1, it Eflxl Iyl. lily, me jllll ,llrl lrill ,pill In his 'l l ll'l1 ll. llll 4i!l, Syl: ll 1 H lllll lli' lim' l lil 'll A if ll ll ll l N, l lf ll l l lj if J lm lp ajf all all ,, 31+ lr., 1. lla l : ilslf? .Mill y. xr: ,N , lf-ll T : 111. 1f fl f if fSEl.ll,llllAXlGllallilllllll 1 1 ,T Tap Row: Crawford, Zollcr. Evans, Fuller, Bell Thin! Row: Sweeney, Foster, Rapp, Chester, Gousse Sammi Row: Gardner, Rose, Traver, Cole, Baum Bollom Row: Day, Gregg, Nash, Gage Biolqgical Socieiy I'reridz'nl . Vice-Prcxidfnt Secretary . Treafurrr Wayland Morgan Chester, A.M. Charles Valentine Day, lr. Donald Eaton Gregg Donald Munro Goodfellow Morgan Elliott Chester William Sterling Cole Stewart Howard Evans Neland H. Fuller OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Milo Hayes, B. S. W MEMBERS 1924 Leonard Victor Nash Clayton Earl Rose Calvin Clark Torrance 1925 Edward Reed Gage Walter Wilson Gardner Robert X. Graham Enoch Abel Gousse illiam 1926 Walter Elmo Baum Charles Edward Foster 1 ' . 1 , . 1 X all ,, tl l lxl naw ,a .o Leonard Victor Nash Stewart Howard Evans Dennis Wheeler Sweeney Morgan Elliott Chester l' ran klin Langworthy, A. M. Dennis Wheeler Sweeney Bernard Platte Taylor Edgar Carl Rapp Ralph Franklin Traver Charles Elton Zoller William Eleming Crawford Howard Chester Srowell Two Hundred Ninety-one :m11,n1,1.1c'.1111s1111 11 1 jjayll Top Row: Day, Hess, Frankj Updike, McCormick, Meyer. I-1. Wood F rh R 1: H 't' R 1' r, Con -rs, Dietz, H nes, Moran our ou us is, er Inge ne y Thin! Row: Rossen, Russell. Rev. Burhans. Eckcr1 Sinclair, Holcomlw Second Row: Colgan, Colc, Foster, Crowthcr, G. Wood, Ernest Bollnm Rmn: jones, Hamilton, Dr. Lowe, Hunt.1cy,Giuick P1'1'.1'idr11t . l fz'1'-l'r1'.fizl1'11i S1'1'1'flr11'y- Tl'1'lI.f u rf 1 Polifical Science Club Ol l lC1'l R S FACULTY M EM B ICRS Lloyd Leon Huntley Stuart N. Updike Daniel H. lfcker l rer-man H. Allen, l'h. D. Walter l. Lowe, Ph. D. j. Nlelhourne Shortlii'l'e, A. Nl Clarence C. Kochenderfer, A. M. 1923 Rev. Samuel H. Burhans 1924 lidgar H. Cornwell Daniel H. lfcker A. S. L. Hamilton Wilbur Benjamin Hess lfrederick ll. Holcomh W, Sterling Cole -lohn lfdward Colgan joseph M. Conner Saville li. Crowther Allyn K. Foster, Jr. lwo Hundred Ninety-two Lloyd Leon Huntley Harold J. Hustis William F. Meyer Justin J. Moran Chester Leroy Persing 1925 Curtiss E. Frank Willard Clark Gulick Llewellyn L. Hcnsen, jr. George Dewey Hynes Addison li. Jones, hlr. 1 1' 'U11 11497 'Wifi Otis R. Reclglnger William Wells Russell Stuart N. Updike Guy Carlton Wood Frank R. McCormick Albert L. Meyers Avery 1. Sinclair Harrison W. Wood 1 4 1 - l .11 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 .1 1 1 1 111 . ,. 1.23111 lim! 11111 1 3' 1111 11 1 11 1 Ill 112 111 11 311 l1i liyll 114 ll' 111 'l1l ll: W1 Bill 'Illl alll 1 l lllil :'ll 31111 W 1111 1111 l 1115 1511 11111 All 11151 ll' 'ala lll' 21111 11111 11134 11111 1 l 11 11,11 V' 'I all-l ,xl i :'Sm1e,n1 M?ll.l in lllfll , Second Row: Botlom Row: l rr,vfdf'f1l . l'fcf-I'rf'.n'dm1l St'l'f1'flIl'j 7'r'l'r1,r ll l'1'l' .lzimes C. Austin, Pla. D. Charles lfrzineis Dinneen Donald Nl un ro Good fellow Lloyd Cyrenus Allen Frank Herbert Cooper .lohn Rockwell Cole .lohn lidwzird Colgan lirnest Rex Clements Stanley Myron Ford Tuff Row: Stein, Pelers, Levy Fourth Row: Ford, Clements, Munro, Kline, Allen Tlnrd Row: Welton, Cole. Cooper, Page. Gee Wllll2imS, Dinneen, Evans, Judd, Woodbury, Preston Colgan, Dr. Parrock, Dr. Greene, Dr. Austin, Gooxllellow C!a.f.u'cal Club OIVFICICRS l ACUL'I'Y MIQMBICRS n Greene, Ph. D., Litt. D. Ricliarcl A. Parrock, Ll.. D., ll NIICIVIB li RS 1924 Paul Burdette Green 1925 Carl Frederick Dietz Stevynrr Howard lfvnns Herbert Wilkenson Gee Gordon Nlahey Kline 1926 Orrin Grimmell .lndd Wayne Plumhley Kelley Seymour Sherwood Munro john lfdwzard Colgan . lfrnesr Rex Clemenrs Seymour Sherwood lVlunro :ink L. SllClHll'llS0l1, A. lVl. lVl:lurice lingene Levy George P11 rlin Preston Leslie Richard Page Hzirold ll. Stein Daniel Morse Welton Cyrus l-luling VVoodhurv Richard Charles Peters Harrold Porter Williams 'l'wo H und red Ninety-thi L L Ml 'n f, Wqlm, his ,sn 1 44. in rl ra 1 v TAILM A6Clll,lNlDPll ml in ' Top Row: Grant, Horton, Culver, Scltcnricl-, Woolsey 7'hi'1rl Row: Scott, Juhe, Barnes, Day Second Row: Gillespie, Inman, Crowther, Hensen, Livermore Bollom Row: Watson, Cooper, Rosengren, Carbcrry Order of Scarab GEOLOGICAL SOCI ETY-FOUN DE D l922 Pnnride ul , l'icr-Pn-.vidmzz Srcrelary- Trfafurrr Alhert Perry Brigham, A. Donald Grant Carberry Gustav Arthur Cooper Charles Valentine Day, jr. John Austin Gillespie John Francis Barnes James Allen Culver Saville Evans Crowther I'wo Hundred Ninety-four M., Sc. OFFICERS Gustav Arthur Cooper Ralph Myron Horton , , . Benjamin Edward Watson, Jr. FACULTY MEMBERS D., I.. H. D. Harold Orville Whitnall, A. M. MEMBERS 1924 George Ernest Grant Ralph Myron Horton Charles Phillips Inman l925 John Thirwall Grifiith Merle D. Livermore lm l, nfaafaa ljfl ll if Heil 1 Edward Harvey julie Horace McMullen Roswell Perry Rosengren Benjamin Edward Watson, ,Ir Harold Perrine Scott Harry Huber Seltenrich Albert Harry Shahbaz Nr, 3. 'Ur' ,f -lr ll' ll.. ll: lx ll l l gl l .l 1 ll 'll I '. l l l l ll ' l ll 5 l l Q 'll 'l , l ll: ll .: 3. lllll ll. ill. .gn Ll lli l I l ll :Hll 'l 4. lll l 2' llll: gill gllll l2 gl 5 l'l n ll.. lll. fl 1. .,,. ' ll .Vll ld ll ill 1. l l l ,. ll ll. ll? il I l'l'l all 1,.kll Y fr. t 1lf,llli.l l l Ill S7MrlM:.uNml x 'J Top Row: Colgan, Colwull, Bromlit-ld, Walter, Stein Secoml Row: HuntlcK!i Stratton, Salmon. Hess First Row: Grilllth, nllzm. Frank. Rnsonfxrvn, I'loln1m-Q Howe Q ' Rep1'e.refziafZcie.s' lflmcr W. Smith, A. Nl. Donald li. Gregg Llewellyn l,. Henson Wilbur li. Hess W. Gerald Holmes l,loyd l,. Huntley Roswell Perry Roscngrvn llorucu ll. liromHuld john l'Idward Colgan liolwrt 'l'. Colwull Curtiss lf. l r:mk Sjifllkfl' Curtiss lily lfrnnk lfACUl.'l'Y lVl ICM Bli RS Carl xl. Knllgn-n, B. William Al. lfvcrrs. ll. A. MEMBICRS l92-l- l'l:lrold lvl. Salmon ,lohn 'l'. Stratton. .ll Bernard ll. 'l':1ylor Stewart N. Updiku Curl R. Wcrrcr WIS ,lolmn 'l'. Grillirlm ,lnnu-s ll. lvlullnn llrlrolml ll. frm-in lllwo l 6x5 k ..If I Ji! 4'.- jj . D. lundrn-d Ninn-ty-Hvc lfill. llll ill Ilfwf UK ll. fl A 1 .lil v.,-.i,,-1. 1 4 . . ..,. . MN 31 gk 1 A 73'-1 il 2 K V R-,V 5 l I V . I l 'tl X by lx ll ll 1 l i'X1,sl'-I .l.. .le-J 4, ,. l Top Row: Posson, Adams, Mzgcr, Smith Middle Row: Heim, Bradley, ec Bottom Row.' Graham, Hall, Vreeland, Crippen C0rL'nz'fu'an.r HASCALL CHAPTER, ALPHA, ESTABLISHICD 1921 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FRATRES IN l ACUL'l'A'I'Ii john Benjamin Anderson, D. D. George Ricker Berry, A. Nl., Ph. D., D.D. William Henry Allison, ll. D., Ph. D. William Nlangam Lawrence, A. lVl., D. D. 'l'homas L. Wearing, Ph. D. FRATRES IN URBE john llrokaw Ifreestone John Fletcher Hall FRATRIES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS Pnxridvul . l'ic1'-l'rz'J1'drur Trz'a.run'r . Srrrfmry . l.orimer W. Crippen G. I.. I-leim Derwood l.. Smith Herbert W. Gee l'wo Hundred Ninety-six l92fl- Chester L. Persing 1925 Donald D. Posson Robert X. Graham Elmer C. Adams vw, 'eff ill l fl llilbly-3' if . .V l.orimer W. Crippen Roland M. Traver F. W. Meyer . G. L. Helm ,W. Ferdinand Meyer Roland M. Traver Fred B. Vreeland Clifton lf. Bradley .. U, 1 .yy V. I 3 1, I be UH 1 , lug 'SAll.Nl5MQ'ill.,llfQl.llfilll i x Top Row: Hoover, Yagcr, Stemmermann, Coombs, McConnell Thi11lR0w.' Robinson, Scott, McCormick, Connors, Zollcr Second Row: Thrall, Benjamin, Nash, Evans, Schmidt Ballam Row: Holmes, Vosc, Protessor Stewart, Teetsel Confulliug Engineer Chief E11Hi1II'l'f Recorder Horace Marvin Benjamin john Harold Coombs Archibald H. livans Frank Herbert Cooper joseph M. Conncrs Duane William Hoover Rod and ZlF6Zl'lJ'L'f OFFICERS TRANSIT MICN W. Gerald Holmes Leonard Victor Nash lfranklin Duane Robinson, jr. ROD MEN Wilson Cogswell lVlcConnell Frank Ray McCormick ' CHAIN MEN Adolf Theodore Schmidt Theodore A. Sremniermann Wd -i , ,ig il, 1,11 il-w5':Z,., Prof. A. B. Stewart, A. lVl. . G. I.. Thrall H. M. Benjamin Charles Fenton Teetsel Grant Leslie 'l'l1l'1lll Harold l'errine Scott Stanley Aldrich Vosc Lloyd Nordon Yziger Cliarles Elton Zoller Two Hundred Ninety-sevtn I l V i 1 flf if-ltsl' yy. 2 M c ,i il 'A ' l ' 55' itjipgg .. . , .M,,!, Mill ri '. rw f if ll . 5 ,Q ilu ll Iii l, all tl 'll f xi W l li l !, l l 1 1' , I! Ml A 5 lx' M 1 . l, ll lr .X X l r lf i ll l ii l l 1 5 l ll T011 Row: Carncross, Wolever, L. Allen, Ball, Curtis l l I l Fourlh Row: Larson, Bartholomew, Stone, Millard, lreton, Jarvis l l ll Tl11'11lRou': W. Allen, Welker, Dillingham, Hodges, D. Brown, H. Levinson I 5 3 l Second Row: Veness, R. Allen, C. Franklin, Wetter, A Adams, Decker Q l l First Row: Holla, Commando, B. Dodge. Chester, Higgins ix ' 1 i ' 'f B 4 nwenu ly an ii J ll lmfldffr, Carl Rowland Wetter ll MIQMBIQRS ill gl 1924 lil i, George Challis Franklin Frederick Burdette Holcomb Carl Rowland Wetrer V: i 1925 3:1 jf Addis Van Alstyne Adams Nlorgan Elliott Chester ill Ralph Leonard Allen john William Strickland fb ll Frank l,eRoy Bartholomew Victor Fremont Veness lla r Lodovico joseph Rolla Habib Yusufji .l 1921, L25 ll William lVlaynard Allen lidward john Larsen David Bradford Campbell Anthony Meyer if jay Daniel Carncross Henry Carlyle Millard ll Albert Charles Commando Donald Barry Stone ' Richard Gilbert Decker Kenneth Kramer Welker Burnham Campbell Curtis Harl Amos Wolever l927 1 Q l,e0n:ml Allen lien Lee Dodge jj Harry H. Arnold Wllllilm Higgins I l'larold lrlamilton Axtell Rev Wesley Hodges il Harold Withernl Ball Glenn Forrester Ireton Il ll Dana Neal llrown William joseph jarvis ill lfranklin Henry Dillingham Herbert Bernard Levinson lg i . . lxxo Hundred Ninety-eight QMRL , . 'iw my . .. f,1'rNi ar.,-K A ' l ' - , f' l 1 UWT! ' K lf 1' l. li llf95'2WD ii, if-' f l . W lg, , . . , ' f . I f smluvii .rrrl3..fiM2wi1 T011 Row: Burhcc, Finrllcy Tlzi1rIRow: Murray, Woodward, Vance Sccuml Row: Sherman, Brownell, Tectsel, ll. Howd Firsl Row: Scott, Young, Gulick, Sanford, Ernest. Square and Compaw Foundrd az Wmrhington and Len Uvziverfity in 1917 Number of Active Chapters 25 Colgate Square Founded in 1920 FRATRES IN URBF Walter Appleford Robert M. Ernest Thomas li. Bell Charles F. Reid W. H. Betts john B. Freestone FRATRES IN FACUI,'l'A'l'E F. H. Allen, A. M., Ph. D. R. ml. Helnpliill, B. S. H. S. Daniels, B. S. A. W. Smith. IVI. S., Ph. D. FRATRICS IN UNIVICRSI'l'A'l'lf OFFICERS Prefidmt . . Harold P. Scotr Vin'-Prexirlmlr . . . Chester W. Sanford Sefrezary . . Charles F. Teetsel MEMBERS 1924 Gordon W. Findley Chester W. Sanford Charles F. Teersel Hel mer P. Howd john Nl. Brownell livelith J. Franklin blames S. Barhee Dayton lf. Nlurray Charles L. Steyaurt 1925 Willard C. Gulick Donald D. Posson 1926 1927 julian Vance . Will lil10lTlZlS C. Young Harold P. Scott Roger V. Sherman Charles li. Foster William C. Woodward Two Hundred Ninety-nine . Linn... . J N V l'1AAfl'llx1yU fill' 1 ni, W l 'Q H Y xl 1 ,W 'filfiig ti -- 1:5 ., l,'?1L L. 1 in-' Ll ' ns..-'.1 Tap Row: J. Smith. Goembcl, W. Rice, Walrulh. Stein Thin! Row: Baker, Kennedy, Kern, T. Dodge Second Raw: S. Rice, Collamer, Bcuthel. Pease. Meyers Firxl Row: Fcuchtcr, Hill, Roscrngrcn. Allespach Sarhrm . . Keeper of ilu' Signal Fin' Kffprr of ilu' IVnm1mm Herman lfmil Allespach .AFfl1lll'Wllllillll Hill Charles Herbert Feuchter Albert Leonard Meyers Lloyd Nagel lieuthel William James Gilbert Philip Kenneth Rosengren Nelson Stanley linker Washington 'l'homus Dodge 'llheodore lflmer Goemhel lhrct Hundred Scalp ana' Blade l3Ul l Al,0 SOCIETY Number of Chapters 20 Ol l+'lCl2RS IVIICIVIBIC RS 1924 1925 l926 1927 -ln . 'iw E1 lfljf -' V. Arthur William Hill Harold B. Stein Whitney 'libomas Walrath Gordon Zeno Spencer Roswell Perry Rosengren Charles Wallace Pease Harold B. Stein Willard lfdward Rice Fred Hutchinson Stanton Whitney Thomas Walratl Harold Hall Kennedy William Albert Kern lohn Chester Smith 1 . is 1 ' 1 , X . ,. , 1 WAC 1?-411 ,',,' yu 1 1 5 l.ll,l1Rx l 11 l 52 if la 15:15 1 Top Row: Brady, Searle, Ball, LeoWolf Second Row: Sessions. Shepard, l-Iunl. Oliver.l Hartley Fnsl Row: Harrold, Taylor, McCormick, Veness President Vin'-Prrfvfdfnl . Sccrrlary 7'1'm.ru rfr john M arion Brownell Richard Ogden Hartley Donald Ainsworth Brady Harold Witheral Ball Harold Marquardt Hunt I . . H Ball and Chain. OFFICERS MEMBERS 1924 Bernard Platte Taylor 1925 Victor Fremont Veness 1926 Albert Louis l,eoWolf l927 William Francis Shepard I 4 .I I .4 lllrfl ll , ' 'Il Weldon Read Oliver Bernard Platte Taylor John Marion Brownell Frank Ray McCormick Frank Ray McCormick Weldon Read Oliver John William Harrold William Adams Searle Manley Maurice Sessions Three Hundred One film I S'MPlMHUfflIDPH Milli iii i if ri ri ff ' Top Row: Sabatino, Leyden, Adams, Chipman. Hamilton, Fisterc Mild! R F st V'nie E Gousse Yusuf'i P. Gousse 1eow:o.er,i.. ,.'J, Ballon: Raw: Gage, Ross, Brown, Johnson X11 oumf Herman Club Praridenr Secrfmry Trraxurer Harold Richardson Hamilton Elmer Comstock Adams Edward Eugene Chipman Harold Scott Fistere Dana Neal Brown l'ierre Nosirel Gousse OFFICERS MEMBERS 1924 Williams ,lames McCullough 1925 , Edward Reed Gage Enoch Abel Gousse ' 1926 Charles Edward Foster William Andrew Kingsbury 1927 Clarence Edward johnson Edward Alexander Ross Edward R. Gage Elmer C. Adams Charles E. Foster Earl A. White Habib Yusufji D 1 eter Leyden, Jr. Harland Putnam Williams Samuel Sabatino Allen Henry Wil COX ill , ' I lhree Hundred Two wx A r rim was lslflflllf Vi 1 .1 ul Xi- L' f Q2 in M fl' ,. l 1' l l I flf lil l X , dll all ll l, Wi l 1 W5 all .yu l F I l j Q l ,F ill ill ill! ll , ,,l, -,ll ylll l l ll y ww Elf ull: lg l'1 will 'llil ll' ,ll Ml llif lflf ll? gil. ful lsll W ill llsll ill! will ,jvlx 4.u Wi J '11 L if HWHMWMWMMM5 Q ' 1 V la .. , Top Raw: Schwer, Taylor, Frazier, Brautigan. Rossen ' ' Q k M D. 's An Undergraduate Faculty Jdvixor .-llu m v1 If fl dU1'.f07'.f Prcxidenl . Snrrfary- Trfasuw-1 limerson Davis -lohn Rockwell Cole l.ester S. Bird Harry 'l'. Roll Richard Sears Brautigan Stanley G. Brooks Guy Thorne Caldwell George Alden Donham Thml Row: Reimer, . tar , urraylbl 'wi Secoml Row: Manchce, Caldwell, organ, l!ro0ks, Fuechsel Bollom Row: Vreeland, Ecker, Johns, Frank. W afchunq Club L Organization of Students from Fssex County, New jersey OFFICERS Nl EM BERS 1924 Daniel H. Ecker 1925 Curtiss E. Frank Frederick K. Johns 1926 Walter Richard Stauh 1927 Kenneth C. Frazier lfdward F. Fuechsel Albert F. Nlanchee Walter R. Murray Arthur Estes Reimer William Mangam Lawrence, D. D Raymond F. Brooks, 'Ot' Ralph Milo Hayes, '22 Daniel H. liekei Curtiss li. Frank Roland M. 'l'l'ZlVCl' George Rossen, jr. George li. Vreeland Stuart W. lVlcl,aughlin Charles F. Sehwer, -lr. Robert Gordon Stark lirnest Staub Francis Durand Taylor Three Hundred 'lhrec Um ill 1 lil-llilrl new W TW W smtMAemNpuEHlM1 l're.fidf'r1L . l'icz'-Prf.r1'rlrnl Srcnvnry . Trr1l.vu rrr T011 Row: Beers, Hart Tlzinl Row: Tucker. Miller. McAmmonrl, Clark Second Row: Moshier, Graning, Martin, Street, Mullan Bollom Row: Leonard, Fitzgerald, Wahl, Stark Rocfzewier Club William F. Fitzgerald ja mes M. Leonard Addis V. Adams Belden C. Durfee Boyd J. Mullan Alan W. Graning Adolph H. Martin Raymond Clark james Cowles Hart Fhree Hundred Four OFFICERS . . William F. Fitzgerald . jack P. Street . George H. Wahl . Adolf H. Martin M EM BERS 1924 Francis W. Reynolds George H. Wahl 1925 Austin E. Mosliier Lewis C. Stark Jack P. Street 1926 Raymond H. Miller Robert M. McAmmond Leighton A. Beers l927 William Francis Shepard Stephen McLaurin Tucker 2 'lx' 1 gi' V , Pf l 'I lla mild H095 mllm Q ' '5'1':f fwiw' ' F11 1- lag 1W',f,177v ' 11 If-. fn 1 , r -wi - 1 4 Eg 57AXlLN1MI.111lN1PD11 .. . ,x 1 Q: Q K I 1 1' .. .IAJ111 Top Row: Butler. Shahbaz Middle Row: Cooney, Clarke. Varrclmann Boitom Rnwr Burke. Jones, Eckcr, Estcy Peddie Club l'rr.ridfnl lf'itr-Pn'.fidvnl Scrrelary- Treax urrr . . - l ACUl,'1'Y M EM 13 li RS ,lonN Gu EENE, PH. D., I,I1 l'.D. S'rANl.EY MICIVIBIQRS 1924 Room S. 1Cs'rEv DANHQI. H, ECKIER 1925 ADDISON B. JONES ALBERT SHAHEAZ 1926 - JAMES S. BARBER I' Gus'rAvE VARRl+IL!VIANN,.1R. ' 1927 GEORGE BURKE CHARLES H. CIARKIE 2 IJANIEL H. ECKER ADDISON B. JONES HAROLU P. Sco1 r 1':V1iR1i'I 1' BALDWIN, A. M., B. U. ALFRED If. Nimmo FREDERICK VICHER1' HAROLD P. SCO'r'r ORRIN R.,1Urm AIOHN 1 15RR1il.COONIiY Howmux 'l'. KONKLE 'l'hree H und red Five SH' A. ,A- t,ft.iiit+.1iimi1 ge M1 The 1925 tILLl'lL.0f Promp ' HE annual junior Prom held in the latter part of May is by far the outstanding social event of the college year. For months before this important event, exten- sive preparations are made by the committee which is selected from the members of the junior Class. The program which this year's junior Prom Committee has arranged con- tains a number of novel features and, with the advice of the class of 1924 linked with the ability ofthe committee, the event promises to be an even greater success than in previous years. ln the selection of the music for the Gym dance, in the choice of decora- tions, the athletic events, the favors. and, .Luncs Btwn iVlUI.l..-KN in fact, each and every detail, the present Iilmrmafz committee has been both fortunate and successful. The committee has worked with this one view m mind: that the class of 1925 Junior Prom will be remembered as one of the best functions ever presented. lihrcc Hundred Six . f rd I ,AF 5 Tl I .1 111543 ,S I ig :- , , ALJ' in 3.4 ull: f,g'D 1, agdaa 1 gdfzi K1 'f'r if 'T fw' V 'K T ' l L7,'.'TXk HAL if hh Lt. ...J Tx Top Row: Colwcll, Brandow, Graham Mirlrllr' Rom: Hoover. Schmidt, Gooclenough, Brownell, Conners Ballom Row: Fcuchler, Smnlh, Mullan, Rosscn The Junior Prom Commiifee' Chairman Serrztary- Trmr urn' W. M. Brandow J. M. Brownell J. M. Conners C. H. Feuchter i L. B.4Gooclenough R. X. Graham T. 'whl f T 1.4 ,fix rp qi T 1- 'n q , . fx, kg 1Tl lf M . J. B. MULLAN R. T. Co1.wIzLL D. W. Hoover G. D. Hynes E. N. Park G. Rossen, Jr. A. T. Schmidt G. T. Smith Three Hundred Seven ' all if aus Mais iifilalloeoo 2 l lg it Iiaccczlaureczie Degrees' Il lil lfl courmuuau jUNlE 19, 1923 ll 1zAc:11151,01e or SCIENCE 1, 1-n A '2 Kenneth William Abell Ml u -,, Robert Fred Ames w. Wilton Hobart Anderson : j 1 Richard Perry Aument ld Alfred Williams Avens 5 George Eugene Baker George Ferdin and Baldwin Everett Duane Barnes Frank Peter Bechtlof john Gardner Berry Roscoe H ays Blanchard Earl Wayne B lowers Merritt Delinton Bradt Seymour Wilson Brainard Thomas Holmes Brodhead Denton Rex Bryce Raymond Beu Charles Howe Harry Wilbur Linus West CI Robert Ernest Herbert Lewis Russell Edwin Robert Briggs Edwin Waldo gless Carter Cheney Chester ark Cole Conovel Corey Crane Cruttenden Norman Leidy Daley Herbert Sterling Davidson Clarence Evan Davis 'l'hom as DeLe it Edward Craig iji j Charles Allen ssio Donn in Earl Clark Winchester Emmons if i Charles Melville Evarts A A Gerald Milo Fenner ui Emanuel Francis Ferrera l Q wagon Blashlield Fiske l .P Paul Fenner Ford 1, Ii it Li 'l'hree Hundred Eight Clarence Aiken Goodelle Wilbur lrving Hanson Glenn Alfred Harris Behrends Bailey Hathaway Albert Hermann Conrad Michael Hiller Harry Apgar Hoffman Perry Apgar Hoffman james Worthington Hunter Clark Albert johnson Milton Edgar johnston George Sheldon jones William Conrad Keller, jr. Theodore Herman Kendall Paul Hartley Kinney Roland Kinney Cyril Adelbert Larkins Charles Edward Lasher Robert Merrill Lawton William Henry Little john Fletcher McAmmond james Wilson McCarty Charles Webb MacKelvey Thomas Glenn Martin Nicholas Pearson Mason Norman Troll Mathiews john Harold Merchant Roy Tyler Miles Olcott Griswold Mills john Clayton Mitchell john Frederick Mumm William joseph Murphy, jr VVayne Mack Nelson Morgan Barlow O'Connor Frank 0'Hern Lee joseph Patten Albert Britton Patterson ,Llp U t S, I 4 b JJ - 1 .4 rat EW I M i, ILM aciiisiiuvui Albert Alphonzo Payne -Iohn Anthony PfaPr' Stanley Frank Phalen john Gordon Reddall Earl Rosecrans Gordon Wellilig Stuart Arthur Bartholomew Suchy Paul Eugene Albert Sutorious Bernard Philip 'l'raynor Willard Lane Underwood l Carl Ewald Seaberg Howard Lewis Volgenau i y John Raymond Shallow Fred Edwin Webster Robert Henry Simmons LeRoy Bullard Wells Gordon Kroll Smith james Curtis White, jr. ,ix Stewart Velton Smith George Richard Whitney, -lr. li BACHELOR OF ARTS Floyd Dewey Amner Artemus Porter Goodwin i Francis Guernsey Armstrong John Fletcher Hall ' Joseph Addison Baker Ramsay Gooch Lord Harris 3 Lawrence Worthing Berry Norman Laurance Larsen i y Hayes Morgan Braker Alvah Hobart Leeds F Elwood VVilliam Burnard Sidney Jackson Lyman 4 Ralph George Clausen Earl Browe Morse l Shepard Bancroft Clough Herbert Bristol Nelson ix i William Franklin Davison Clayton Allen Pepper , Glenn Morris Denison Herman Spencer Pinkham p Robert Milner Ernest Dana Foote Stark i William ,lewett Everts Edward Arthur Starke Theodore William Fetzer Charles Harold Stearns Edward Lean Townsend if BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY il A Samuel Flagler Burhans Nelson Charles Munson George Albert Earl Benjamin Di Prolio U John Brokaw Freestone William Samuel Ravenell ii 5, Ivanhoe McCollum Charles Huston Sloan l Fred Hamilton McNair Adam Abel Tangarone Il .i, il Samuel Howard Miller Lawrence Albert Wheaton l MASTER or ARTS William Henry Arthur Booker, B 'l'h. William Alvah Sloan, B. 'l'h. p William 'liucker Parker, A. B., B. D. Harold Marlowe Quincey, A. B. i Li A BACHELOR OF DIVINITY Montraville Erastus Davis, A. B., A. M. J Three Hundred Nine ll 'pl Il l F eiei S I IIE, .Q'??OOOOSAiOiF17AGUN'H5IC IZIUIIJI V I21' I II if III I P ' Ii 121 THE ALBERT SMITH SHELDON LATIN PRIZES QI jlf STEWART HOWARD EVANS, Fim FRANK HERIIERT CooIfER, I DODGE ENTRANCE PRIZES I ORRIN GRIMMELI. JUDD, First CHARLES EDWARD FOSTER, 3, QI EDWARD EUGENE CI-IIPMAN, Third Pj ji A F M THE LAWRENCE CHEMICAL PRIZES R B 'I 12 ARoN .DWIN R. L ,F' 1 ' .INDSLEY EEsE IL:Y, A CU ISORRTN GRIMMELL JUDD, llonorable Mention A P II 3 THE ALLEN ESSAY PRIZES I FRED BRITTEN VREELAND, JR., First CUR'rIss ELY FRANK, Ng W I R THE LASHER ESSAY PRIZE? B G ,Igfl ALTER ,HILIP ElCHERT,F1fJ'l AUL URDETTE REEN, II Hi THE I-LSALDWEN GREEK PRIZE U 1 ARoLD ICKNELL TEIN . III ' THE KINGSFORD DECLAMATION PRIZES II Class of1924 II 551 PAUL BURDETTE GREEN, Fin: ALAN R. DEVINE, IIT fWass of 1925 If ELY CURTISS FRANK, Fin! R T C GRANVILLE HAMILTON MARTIN, AI ,Ji OIIERT ALcoTT OLWELL I I 5 Class of 1926 If EDWARD EUGENE CHIPMAN, Fire: EDWARD WAUGII GooDE, THE JUNIOR HISTORICAL ORATION PRIZES 'Q T WILLIAM STERLING CoLE,? F. I ll I HAROLD BICRNELL STEIN, ml 1 T THE EUGENE A. ROWLAND ORATORICAL PRIZE ROSWELI. PERRY ROSENGREN I THE LEWIS ORATION PRIZE - E! SAMUEL HOWARD MILLER THE EDWARD B. SHALLOW PRIZE i1 I HERMAN SPENCER PINKHAM WIl.l.lAL1.IEWETT IW ALLEANI MA'lLHEMAi6lICAL PRIZE 4, 'I ARON .DWIN ARGULIS ,PI :JT THE OSBORNE MATHEMATICAL PRIZES I WILLIS GERALD HOLMES, Fin: GLEN IVIORRIS DENNISON, Q ROBINSON VI6IBLIC9L LITIEIRATURE PRIZE -I ALTER .oL'I'AN ETHY M II, ALLEN HISTORICAL PRIZE SAMUEL HOWARD NIILLER, Finn ALIIERT LEONARD MEYERS, IEA THE SISSON MATHEMATICAL PRIZES X if ORRIN GRIMMELI. -IUDD, Fire! GAs'I'oN ERNEs'r ScIIovAERs, I I I I PRESIDENT DODGE BIOLOGY FUND 'I ALFONSO ALliliR'l' PALERMO AND NIICHAEI. ANGELO RAIfIfAELE RAI ' THE M. CHESAVER BLQJLOGY PRIZE IIN ,AwRENcIa. LIIERT HEATON T' GEO. E. T. STEVENSON PRIZES XII RoswEI.L PERRY RosENc:RIaN, Fire! STUART NOR'l'HAI,I. UPDIRE, I SKULL AND SCROLL SONG PRIZE I, III Munc, GLENN ALFRED HARRIS Wordx, RAMSAY GoocI-I I.oRD Ii If Three Hundred Ten Y Y nk. , ,j IIE LII ,.lQ125L..I'II.l.Ilf Second Second' Second Second Second Second Second Second Ev E R'I s Second Scco nd Srcond Second HARRIS I 'l - U - f l LJ - mm.: I I l X , , , C13 -' T E33 1 A 36.125 SIU S?2SB.ILIi1IMH31iS1.CH35TfC imili Fmri Ree0mmena'aiL'0n.f Received Alembenr .funior Claw difzleiie deiiviiiew Axxixtanl Manager F. R. MCCORMICK H. P. ScoT'r C. L. Woo1.sFv A,r.r1':tant Manager G. B. ANDREWS J. M. CONNERS A. B. JONES W. C. MCCONNELL W. R. OLIvER Auixtanl Manager C. E. BELL C. F. D1E'rz R. W. G , RESHAM GEORGE ROSSEN. JR. M. SOCHA A rfiftanl Manager H. P. BROMFIELD B. T. ELLIS V. C. HALI5 C. I. SAYLES M. B. WILCOX CROSS COUNTR Y Af.ri.rtant Manager G. B. ANDREWS LACROSSE A.f.ri.rlanz Manager H. E. BRAINARD V E. B. Dom. 'I hree Hundred Twelve F00 TBALL BASE BALL BASKETBALL - TRACK BOXING A,r:i,rlant Manager J. G. BEAN J. L. PEARL V. j. SUPRENANI Manager F. R. MCCORMICK H. P. ScoT'r C. L. WOOLSEY Manager J. M. CONNERS A. B. JONES W. R. OLIVER Manager C. F. DIETZ GEORGE ROSSEN, In E. M. SOCHA Manager H. P. BROOMFIFI n TENNIS Affifzant Manager L. R. BAILEY W S C . . OLE W. L. MORGAN SOCCER A,r,r1'.rzanl Manager J. C. BEAN C. E. FRANK T. T. RUSHMORI H. W. Woon Amare 'UYHRC .. 11. MV N on-Aifzlefic .f1ciiviiie.r COLGA TE MA ROON Asxixtant Bu.rine.r.v Managfr G. B. ANDREWS R. W. GRESHAM F. K. JOHNS A. I. SINCLAIR SALMAGUNDI Bufinexr Manager A. B. JONES W. R. Ouvnn Editor-in-Chief W. S. CoLE R. T. CoLwEL1. I G. H. FAULKNER C. E. FRANK MUSICAL CLUBS Auirtant Manager W. S. CoLE H. L. CORZETT R. O. HARTLEY W. C. MCCONNELL A. E. Mos!-HER VARSITY CHEER LEADER A.r:i.rtant Cheer Leader J. M. BROWNELL J. B. MULLAN G. F. SwARTz Cheer Leader , J. M. BROWNELL J. B. MULLAN G. F. SWABTZ- COLGA TE BAN TER ' A.r.r1'.rtant Bu.rine:.r Manager A. B. JONES MASK AND TRIANGLE Auixtarzt Manager J. C. BEAN J. M. CONNERS S. W. HANNON H. H. SELTENRICH J. P. STREET FRESIIMAN HAND BOOK Buxinesx Manager H. L. CoRzE'r'r Editor W. S. Co1.E R. X. GRAHAM l'ARSI TY SONG LEADER A.r:l'.rtanl Song Leader P. BARKER S. W. HANNON C. H. FEUCHTER D. D. POSSON M. B. Wn,cox Song Leader R. 0. HARTLEY M. B. W1Lcox Three Hundred Thirteen ff XIII!!! PJ N I N4 2 I VW, f f X7 if,-1C 6 Q24 XL Q law l 1 fi Feaiure 'T N 2 Ill a...,4u xc Ii I H: if alll L 'lQQL W I? f Ai A Ilbn.uArq,a 1 A , L w I 0 I' 4 Pg , , W 4' fo My W l Mx ' XS' Q 5 3 W f 4' I 4 . I A 17 I -' 5 5 Q - if.. X. l -.. .,..lJlxC.' x- bw X - I ' ' 070 Xw L W U' El' 1 'X ' W ' NL A , :rr X W Q Xi' f . 5 C2 lx X -' x ' mx ' L -l 5 . , ., Q 1, If W ff IH I Y H ' 2 fs , X V I- , - f ff -2' XTQI M zz- XX W V' 7 W' 5: xx, M nw A- Y , WI, ' lm ' ,. ' I ,jf I1 - 3 - 3 9 I I ! . lf, W '3 3, 3 Q 1 ff ft ' l 2 Q V r ,A I 1' 1 fix - 'A - ' N A M , A qv , 1 4: ff ,Q If ,QllJimM!'W fy H E , C w W 'N A , X X VJ I' L A . 4 I X I H K W -I in H Y - ,..., ' ' Y ' Q, J V H Y Y N 4 - , va: -.y 'H 1 X A I 1 I I EE SALMAQMNUH E - W' WV Prologue Having seen the main tent, you'll find the side show here. Nothing new or startling, of course--just the inside dope on the little group of serious minded students that are Colgate. But, listen-what has gone before is largely Apple Sauce, here is the Straight Dope. Many a truth is spoken in jest, you Q know, and here, though the jests may be as ,flat as a college student at the end of a month, here is the Hoyle. But we won't detain you. We know you're in a hurry to see-The Feature Section. In the next cage we see . . . . MLM Three Hundred Eighteen I new I l I. -It .n.i ,, . f H, i ,X ,I ggi? ne .'1 I-5 1 h mist! 7 il A thi: fill llihh'-lamb' ln .ls ll lt .,,,, r 1 I ,E 1 :I I l ,' I I III 1 I I -sf g- then- numerbus banouelfs I .N QQ J are a source oF l 'I' ' .V Q Wt I' I 'la o env Ii 'W ' ,P .i . ' ,J .,71'-sg. 'f F' y II I -- r.3P ' Wifi: 1 M A 'Q 0 J 1 ro IIE ' f df .gd K4 l 455597 f iff . il I sf 2 I ' riff' 'inf'-or eiffaff' I x the 'll I 0 9' Af ad I 1 fiwatflfif' . - ff A I ' - A X If k Y , ff8,,' Campus I I . ' 0'-Lt' rruolIl20, 1 X V' f' , Xllme ri .-- I I v I ' women if 50 4 i f lu f , e- ,tx I ' NI. II neun-.iz pgs f f 1 In money 0 . I spent on I I ' I '5 I-GEN 4 '-0.10 fi - III one week f s '15 Z, 4 EAI I i , scandalsare B ri I l I Q sb K' uf'-known to 7 Z ,I ' , I f Q, . -SI ' 6 fx-fy? them-7 gi' z IIIII I I I . I' - b 'Hx-. ' , Ye Z nr If I ' Ill T-if? 1. A -T 159 f .L ,-I li 212-- Il I I , wwf , ,fwlgz ' '- ,1 f ,Q 4 I OLLY' a 4' 111.55 ,,a4 in- A -: f 1IIl1 i I I Hg me sf .5 I ,Q N ,I - 'I I -f xv' pa H ' jill A Aa, dgtia s if '12 Q, 'r the ne- 1 ' I h0u52 f f - f Q W' I ' 1 77 they smoke ' 2 'I' I In a 'year' :F PIGCCCI Ch'eF Illl '.0 eric! Lb tend would - I W :I'l Cllll' almosl: reach Occupalmnl' ll ' 1 II III , dll Hail! 2 he Neuf1'aZ .Body I vl rr . , , . . f . IQ I I H lu Gamma Delta Nu Llub, quite the largest one on the campus, gains its large membership I through small dues, easy initiation, and the fact that this is the only fraternity with a chapter I in every college in the country. The club is a group ofidealists with a strong beliefin the in- l n n n n If herent wrong ofthe fraternity idea' --once in a great while one of the boys weakens, however, II and some clever fraternity boys convince him Iby means of tossing him a bidl that life in one ofthe I I I luxurious. cigar-smoke-loaded fraternity houses is worth his while. 'I rl I EI . . - . I I No plkers these! Smokes, sweets and soda they consume in oceans. Sleep, slumber, and l . . . . . . . - fn . II ill snoozing is another of their major sports, and it is even hinted that a love for the Big lhree Chquor, I, ladies and loud-singingl is another of their proclivities. Oh, yes the Gamma Delts had a banquet. It was a howling success for the members were II I, howling continually for food. Before continuing, we perhaps had better define a sword swallowcr. I l-le is the man who always eats with his knife. There aren't many in this club. altho fourteen had I their throats cut during the meal. The feed was largely attended-largely by the speakers and the I I tax collectors, for they dined free. fllhe main speaker of the evening addressed the congregation fit U really was a congregation for practically all the payees were from the Angel lfactoryl on the inspiring II ' subject: Which comes first, Gamma Delta or Colgate , and when the members all arose and sang j I sweetly to the affect ' 'I I' Here's to you old Gamma Delt., A fraternity life like ours is felt, And ,. now we lift our voice to thee, Make our fraternity noble and free, the speaker smiled with great l I n n 1 n v u I III glee, for the boys never made him pay his initiation fee. , -ii . I So sons of Gamma Delt, realize that you have a fraternity, one which should make you feel I I . 1 1 n inspired with the great brotherhood movement. However, always remember, fraternities may gl come and fraternities may go, but the Gamma Deli goes on forever. 'I lll 4-I I, , II, II jflmib Three Hundred Nineteen y x-E. Il If F It ',J,QzHEx ,' 4 X- my I' ji 5 .5 fI.,,g, l 'f-1 I Af 'H wi-1 i, Li ' ' 1 f- v,z -,ns 11 r .J -i i MER, Z fS'AlLlt'1lM?.lllNlDDll EE Ei . I 5 . ff I , i Ye Shall Knew hem fry Their Pina fi 'ii flu- .-ILPIIA TflU OMEGA il 1 n 1 No, indeed, that man is not a retired German soldier with his iron cross, but merely one of the A. T. O. brethrnn proudly displaying his pin on the front of his manly bosom lf you ask him, you will find that he thinks the pin is 0 ' pretty good as far as it goes, but it doesn't go' far enough 0 u He will add, however, that plans are already in the hands of the jewelers to have a picture of lfddie Kaw, worked in with the present design. Oh, yes, indeed, the famous All American is an A. rl. O., for, despite the strenuous efforts 4 of the brothers to keep the fact a dark secret, it has leaked out, much to the discomfiture of everyone concerned especially the redoubtable luddie. But, cheer up. he will S LL , 300159 probably live it down-if he lives long enough. il? Q? L26 8 . ' i 5 T 1- vi . 03 M- DEL T11 UPSILON No, Helyn, D. U. does not stand for dirty underwear, darned unfortunates, or dreadfully useless. lt stands for a coupla Greek words on the pin which are the nearest thing these boys can get to a real fraternity with secrets and everything. It's really terribly hard to find anything to razz these fellows about, they're such nice, well bred, mannerly little lads, mild but they satisfy, and all that sort of thing y'know. They hang out in Il nice, new house Cbuilt just after George Washington scored his sweeping presidential elec- tionj and spend their time trying to rope in freshmen of the type of Charlie Hughes who Calthough the D U's never breathe it to a soull was really one of the Bros., you know ......lhf uldar1nylim'...... Observe the shield, pictured just across the way, and you hauve an accurate Cthough daringl picture of D. U. life as she is lived in the brick antique on the corner. co who 1.4 2? . v- 'fgzm-ir! ' 1 r . r .- 5 'D ' ,i 15, .J l'Yi L. ,fm PIII DEL7' Wap Despite the fact that they wear.Cupid's bow and X4 arrow instead of fraternity pins, the Phi Delt's must not be i Qi . confused with valentines--not even jimmy Valentine Y! For, while the Quantity of cars which park in thclvicinltv 5 of ofthe house might give color to some such suspicions, vm t i' the quality would have never tempted even the least self is I 1 Mile J Q as respecting , member of Jlmmy's fraternity. indeed, 1 stranger approaching the house would probably think it either a blacksmith's or a junk shop. Yet in spite of these handicaps, the members, with their little bows and arrows, attempt, Cuplcljllkc, to make a hit with the members of the fair sex, which is kind of tough on the ladies amongst them. gg Clliif' Three Hundred Twenty '----f - V -- 101' 1 I ' 'f F f 1E V Q ll' T ,ilvai l v l ig .ufbfif ,: CL Il1TZIZ1iZZ.1,Zjgfgj' 'H ii 7 f ii ll df :: , ,, ' 'M J' Jiligief .yt K Ji 1 lol. ,',V,, 'v - - 1 ,-,.,.- ,.,, .,,. , t .L N.. f, 15,73 ' ill l ' f --or by ifzezr gimp ,it , , I Q il ' 1' lfl 3. 1 lf el l s1GM.f1 NU yy a 2 LJ' ,ry - 0 ,gi I: li 'l'he nobhy grasp of the Sigma Nu is characteristic of L l I the order. lt is as noticealile as the flashy, shining, tricky, fe ,Sli 1 and twisting snake on their emblem. l.ike fangs darting s il l from an uncertain source to grasp in the approved style- lf al unfathomable as it were!-the fingers of the hrothers leap , fr! W ,. '1 l into the folds of a complex emlxrace--incomprehensihle hut 'Q .lg . nohhy. The flash of a falling star at one extremity of the R il if campus could attract no more attention than the promi- f ll nent clinching of two of the said Greeks. One needs no I k , ll l further clue than this to know that these fellers are really ' ll l' fraternity men, in spite of the fact that they live in the ' X i' i Tea Kettle Annex instead ofthe conventional fraternity ,l house. 1' :l I . f 1 . WV' 9.5 f l :ll 2 I I El i how5 05 9 lfI:'7'.fl 1'11lfv'.f1 111 lil ll 1 Q V l thlnw' 41' ' p And whenne we didde enter ye lodge of ye Beta .li il , QM,-24, Q 0 'fheta l'i, we didde gette ye royalle welcom and supped il ll l ., right merrillie. - -Chaucer. 'llhis was some years ago. l. ' XV ' Nowadays when one enters the hig hrick house, with the ' thick walls fand inhahitantsj, one turns up one's collar and 1 ' l QV says lirrrrrl , gl 'S l'low does a Beta shake. hands? 'l'ha.t's the joke, ' 1 lletas don't shake hands. l heir idea of a jovial welcome is i l 5 to how stiliiy Cas the Prince of Wales did .when l-ast photo- Q I 1 graphedi, and give you one of those rousing smiles. where ll i l , W the lips deflect about l-66 inches. il i ' ' lt has heen said that a lieta never shakes except at ill l Y houseparties and then-'-well when you're with a girl and j X she hegins to shake Cno, Alyee, nur her handsl-well--crfm i 1 I a I what can a poor Beta do? ill l ww W! i M ia TIIETQI Clll W l H The tangling, twisting fingers of the ox hand shake l'lOl-L55 li 2, form a design that puts to ridicule and shame the twmmg f il creations of nature's most intricate writhing vines and un- Lg i derhrush in the impenetralile African jungle. More 3 4 O gl il weird than the Gordian knot in its strange mixing of , - .15 l' meat hooks is the 9 X clan. if -'l' A ll Il 1 But there are dil'l'iculties in all this tangling. Often 'I' it--5 :lx ll: the freshmen hndlthat once.having their lingers wrapped up 9, x l 1 5 in each other, it is almost impossihle to get away without - S. N 1,5 amputating the hand or calling the Ol'l'icial Untwister into ' f- -X-, My 1 action. It was in this way that Houdini fone ofthe original ', l ' oxenl received his first practice in getting out of a tight ' ff, I, lll ll scrape. 'J lu The strangest case in the entire history of the local is ff ll! chapter is said to he when Sap Oliver, attempting to give f if the grip to one ofthe house-party girls, was quite unahle to jr' 'i get untangled and was forced to spend the most of the ff v l, ll evening on the porch getting out of the predicament. 5 l omlfl .. , M r 1 -W 'fhree Hundred 'liwcnty-one V -f -illr-.. ....,.....i-i,....-,-,.-.,.. ,..-. ..V.. .-.bf ,I ' N ' .... ,, . . V f- -P v ' ' . fi?Afifl1iiiQfiQQQ.,Q.Q, l qcqpivi, l li F e t at llffil 4 -e--p M---- ,-f. -we-N H it -. -1 . , ,y 9 l- Ma P 1 55721 lLh'LlM'Q.i5 .'l'+iiiQTf?'fll 'fl ff . A 4 . --or Qy iheir habriir heres 2 ? new one. X 1'1l have ,Q t el' it ffhi 0 L- M37 - 1 ff: 5 , 4 0 f 1 . Af l fldil VJ ' PIII GAMMA DEL TA Of course you know the Phi in Phi Gamma Delta stands for Phinchley. This prominent firm of outfitters is said to be considering for a sales slogan, lf the Phi Gams wear it, we have it. Every Sunday morning the Phi Gams get all dressed up and go to church in a body. This is not only because of their religious impulse but also from a desire to display the latest three-button-sailov pants-blue-striped-shirt-and-collar-to-match-etc-etc styles for the benefit of the rest of the college. You can tell a Phi Gam coming two blocks away from the noise made by his necktie. It is rumored that whenever the Phi Gams pledge a freshman they hand him a suit of clothes, their motto being, Deal the clothes and close the deal. milf' LAMBDA CHI ALPIIA liven if Colgate has no crew, it has a house-boat. .lust take a look at the good ship Lambda Chi. It has been stationary for some time but it is expected to float down the Chenango Valley with the next big rain storm. There is some doubt as to its origin but prominent theologs have said that it might have landed here after the Big Flood when everything was all wet, the dampness still lingering on certain of the l.ambs. During the winter, when the fireman forgot to set the safety valve on the furnace, the steam pressure got so high that one of the inmates rushed up to the pilot house on the top deck so he could take charge in case it began to steam across the campus. Somebody drew the fires, however, and saved the Ad Building from an untimely destruction. i fy , 4' ' fain -- milf! flh ' i Three Hundred Twenty-two ' Ph: ,E!,'t..x KAPPA DELTA RHO There are only two classes of people in the college who believe that the members of the Kappa Delta Rho fra- ternity are not the lowest form of collegiate life-K. D. R.'s and professors. And the reason is perfectly obvious for these misguidedindividuals actually seem to believe that people come to college for the express purpose of learning something. As a result they have fallen into the habit of studying so that, combined with the fact that they all take pipe7' courses, they may retain possession of the scholar- ship cup and get Phi Bete keys. ln order to insure them- sleves perfect quiet they have a house Cthis fact was ascer- tained after a long hike one afternoonj at a considerable distance from the college. .ft .- A ,,, Sh-31 99' .F .. ,... ' . blambldmlld --or by all THETA PI DELTA' Recently one of the more unsophisticated members of the student body tried to get the agency for one of the prominent ink-eradicator concerns, in order to supply this commodity to several of his fellow students whom he thought had ink-spots on their vests. Imagine his sur- prise to learn that they were not the blots he supposed, but rather the pins of our latest acquisition, Theta Pi Delta. Upon closer inspection he found a pearl hidden away in each corner and innocently inquired about the relationship ofthe members to the oyster family. But seriously, it would be foolish to go in for a more elaborate pin when practically every national fraternity in existence is com- peting for the chance to present them with a charter and a HTH fi AK .,,,. 1 ..'.l flzree Milf! Q new pin. DEL TA KAPPA EPSILON Elbow high in the air with the Hngcrs pointed down toward Hades and the thumb to Aurora, the sons of frivolity grasp each others' palms. According to ancient legendry, good old King Clint Blume once nursed a frac- tured arm due to an excessive blow of a mighty spear. At all events the royal doctor made a clumsy job with the arm. This made it dillicult for the good old king to salute his followers in the accustomed and accepted mode of hand- shaking, without the omnipresent inverted angle of the elbow. Thus states the old manuscript, and in order that the king might lead in all things, the handshake thereafter was patterned on that style, with the elbow high in the air. By this method it is entirely possible for one to stand on the landing of the stairs, and shake hands with a Deke 5' olbeanf z ? .,,,,, 29 1 1 Q 5 T N at M' IW , on the lirst floor. Gm! PIII PSI The habits of the Phi Psis may be expressed by three words-wine, women, and song, especially the first two. The way they obtain their supplies of liquid refreshment is very simple. One of the brothers approaches a boot- legger, throws open his coat, and the lawbreaker, supposing the pin to be a sherifT's badge, is glad to escape by merely yielding up the bottle. As for the women, those who don't fall at the sight of the pin, always succumb to the prosperous looks of the brothers. No one is considered for membership in the fraternity unless he has at least three suits and one fur coat, while anybody with six suits, a tuxedo, and a fur coat is a sure member. It is with similar high standards, that they owe much of their success in the formation ofthese habits. l I ff' X Q , 7, 5 -1 , a i i w Q11 'TZ ff' li ,. ' ,L I r ' l 4 Auf. . we Three Hundred Twenty-three r 1 FA ILM Avc.u 1NuJvn , , I w wJ ,4 L . 1 .fir faifzer .few Li- ig. aw 'H 1 . 'V I ps 1 1 111 , H, xy .ww ' . N I 1 H ying ..--- ' , 'V PM xy. 'n ' BV f , :A 1- , .-f R112 T ' f X193 I .. 1 Q 3 ,,, Q M ,wi , s,-1 ' STAIUS Bl-LOS. , y A,,,r1 - Il...ff. , '1:..:..-..1.,vn.Q.4 ig 1 , . Quin. -' ' , N . ly, W4 .air gh. 1 , f , J' f,.,,ff f1:IQ,.q7,,,rmx Q I A',y 1, LJ' I t g f v- Te f f f . - 1 1 R . W ,X LM ,,.,7U:fil.,Z, ,'3- '1 X , I , 1 V J 4 f ,f ' 1 1. X. - - - wily., A A r J H - fl ' .5 0 1 'W ry ' N- ? 'AVAW,n+ Y YOQYOXLX mn: G:?,.,YDS. I I It -il I kk,4jLilL70N' f fn, 'ug .J , f',,f.,, I - 1,-. 1 4Ic'xyX7- r fp '-Q., lv, 'II' ,,, f.-1 A, N NV va , Vw' , ' A-,, .14 f Wgxxu 1,,1-giixim-5 X! IA' 1 ...xl I W ,QM - OHN lj. MM.QUm':N 0,.1 ',,.-J ill.-.IQ Illvllful liuhrrhnulv.-I V1 ,V-f F,-.UN Sw.-.-1 umlhsn-M-1 f '-'I W gl' ,vu m,w Yuuli 4 14, ,mlm 1 3 K he 4 W1 o u --and cw Li LJ li TI It 1 J ' gm --M1 mf M 'A' EQ! Ng, sp: 1 :fl I TU IU ll? ' lc' 1 151 I im f 112 1 lil 411 'T ? T11 5 14 3l T , 4 fhrcc Hundred Twenty-foul' M , PM 4, A 1 as is 11ml li-if 3.14 Tm? if 4 J -AJ: fff' .gy A5111 n I v I P I 1 r 1 Colgczie It was a summer's evening, The Student's work was done, And he in front of Lathrop Hall Was sitting in the sun. And as he parkedl there in its gleam, He fell asleep-began to dream. It seemed that he was old and grey, Alumnus was he now, And back in Hamilton he found Himself, and wondered how Did Colgate of that day compare With '24, when he was there. He looked and wondered at the sight, He looked and rubbed his eyes, For there a subway kiosk stood, Dome pointed towards the skies, On the same spot where johnny Gates Had drugs dispensed at various rates. in 1954 Upon inquiry then he heard That, much to his dismay, The student could, when week-end came, For five cents wend his way To Utica or Syracuse, Whenever classes let him loose. And furthermore old Main St. was No more a small-time joint, But filled with crowds and cars and noise. So very like the point Where seventh does with Broadway meet At Times Square, Forty-Second St.2 Then as he came abreast the lake, Where Doc's ducks used to quack,s He tottered, fainted dead away, And lay there on his back. For lo! an escalator wound Both up and down the hill renowned. :Z I Cilllfl 1 'N' r 63 , , ff . JJ. 7 1 ' ka L 1 i N A ' X f I, Z' Z 2 N . 4 Z ZW .1 , ' - f Z - If . ' Q. -fx o 9! 1' 2- u 1 N ' og 4' ' ' Mx 1- - W ,I . .L , 1 ' 'f , ik 2 1. if Q ' 7? . Q- L jk 4 1. I O' L 5 gk a 1. 1. ,Q-.X -GJ w 'C .. . N - . . . .. ' -I , , 111 UPU if 'Q on H '59-at, Lectures by radio-might as well sleep in the fraternity Looking up one of thc new sky-scraper dorms-the over house as in the classroom. flow lives in dog tents. Th ree Hundred Twenty-six l H , , refill ,I .J ' . 1 . .. 1 1, 0 5. r, .p 7511 ,K vi rap-,V iltflllftl' Ill ' our g 1. v v..i When he came to, full loath was he To wander any more. But rather have some kindly soul Enlighten him, before More wonders caused his head to crack Like any word that ends with ack .4 Despite the words of some old sage That wonders never cease. 5 He found the rest was quickly told. And he was left in peace, To ponder over what he'd heard. Assimilate it, word by word. :r..Lr. .-.mag J The angel fact'ry6 was no more, Which almost caused a drought And Syracuse was always trimmed In every football bout. But most amazing thing of all, No snow was ever known to fall. The Student woke and looked around Upon the world so fair. Oh what a lucky guy l am 'l'o have a chance so rare, He thought in gratified surprise, To view this sight of l'aradise. 8 1. Evidently not within ten feet ofa hydrant or corner. 2. New York, The Wonder City of the World. Advt. For further information write ro Chamber of Commerce, New York City. 3. Wild Annimals I have Known, lf. 'l'. Seton. MacMillan's, 1916.---Advt. 4. The editors cannot condone this shirking, by the author, ofloolcing up the needed ryhme. Chee Manual of Passing the Buck , U. S. Army. 1775-192-1-.J 5. My Ninetieth Birthday. C. Nl. Depew. 6. An idiomatic rendering of seminary. 7. A sort of wise-crack, Ccentering about the word 'wet'J. Recognition of it is optional with the reader. 9. Compare, hut do not confuse, with 'l'his Side of Paradisef' Cl . S. Fitzgerald, Scrihner's, l92O.D-Advt. A v Y 1 X T-may il RF:-ut Arfofv s 4 4 ? Sgggf X 1 ' r ' ' ' A. -we--1 - X, . H . Q- , 1 'zjzi 0 ' '- 1 .E ' ff X G A ,ox - A ff. 6 g ,OX 8 1 fly 0 m n ff? fF i ' Q Q lu, .. GN . -4 I-2.1, Weis' - - -. vo.-.1--.-.---'. .. .. ... --:IJ f:':E.t.1:e'151a-':1ff '52-: M...- . -.-.254-1' 1,-.1f'rQ'5? ::ff . 4-Tv '3Q,2rl ' J ,f u W, ,nz Q Z 1 ,F-'::.'Q-I'- i fy .., ' , gjlqfiiggi' ifrgfgf-l'-I ' ' f 3 lf-N .. ' f 45? 12,-ry-,-:'E' th-f?,'x ,Q NQ ,- ' ' iff-r. F-'.:-. - t H exif! 'Q Agrgtfgm x -X f . 1.1-5 of W- 0 ,f ,seq ' -.ff .f:ie?'-Sf' f s r j uk A Fei- 0 X K . .. ' a. tm f L , y flllri A X ' Nw' 7 M X- An automaton has nothing on the Colgate student now Tin planes instead of -lizzics are used for week-ends. Three .Hundred Twenty-seven gui .. R ,T Mu '1--y. - 1, llf5f Y'1?1v 15' Q s A w k . ii...falll fS7mLMMr.iL1N1D1Hi lr3fliQllll . lffff. . ii 'i 1. ,I 3. 'W i ll l ig if F ' W it li, para Hmwe -1fLQLL6ZlZl6 5 il? 1:13 HERE is a quaint old college tradition that on some appointed night a num- ,X ber of college young gentlemen should assemble for a movie party . ln l li Hamilton this is usually held at the Sheldon Opera House, which is loca- I, ted in the heart ofthe Hamilton downtown section, scarcely live minutes by taxi from College Hill. - ii gl Among the notable pictures usually featured at this amusement palace may lil! A be numbered that universally appealing film She Couldn't Bear to See Her W' 5 Lover Drown, so She Had to Close I-lerEyes,', or such startlingly frank stories as all ? l l Who Done lt? or some entrancingly captivating mystery play as 'l'he Num- 'ix ber on the Door of Room l7. 31 1 l .l f There is scarcely need to remind upperclassmen, who know the little manner- 'l 1 lw . . . . . il 3 E isms of the opera so well of the necessity of proper conduct at this sh rlne of the 'l' 1 cinema, but to freshmen it is entirely fitting that this plea for gentlemanly U Ml conduct be addressed. A few suggestions follow. As the back doors and fire escape are securely locked, it is conventional to I enter by the front door. The admission, which it is customary to fish one's Ill ll friends into paying, will be either twenty-live cents, which assures a rotten pic- ll? ture, thirty five cents, which assures nothing, or fifty cents, which assures the 1 ticket seller that the customer will say Aw go to hell. il l On entering, a small burst'of joviality is not out of order, though it should il i cease when it attracts the attention of more than two thirds of the audience. It tl I L is not customary to inform those ahead of one of his presence bythe placing of l it his feet in or about the anatomy of his friend in the forward seat. gl Especialicar-e should be taken to show one's appreciation of the hero and dis- ll El gi gust for the villain. Repugnance for this latter character may be most effective- V II ly shown by a sound closely resembling F on a catarrhal base horn. The eti- I l quette of missile-heaving demands that one should hit the person at whom he , aims. Mistakes in this matter often lead to confusion and misunderstanding. li' When the focus is poor, the word should be gently passed back to the operator. Singing is permissible, especially when the tunes on the piano are followed lu l hi in preference to Halleluliah, or Good Morning Dear Teacher. At the end of the li ii picture it is customary to express one's feelings on the quality of the picture. No word stronger than rotten should be used. UQ If an educational feature is shown, do not clamor for a comedy. Remember ll what you are in school for, and when the heroine enters clad in a thin, ethereally all W ii light, half concealing, halfrevealing-- Ed. Notej-CThe remainder of this manuscript seems to have been lost, but will A f if undoubtedly appear in the next issue ofthe Salmagundi. Watch for it.j in 'l'hree4Hundred 'l'wcnty-eight i i i if e W Ml UCCDM lf ll7l.ll t liiell i , i 1 ' l l ll 1, 1 l '. l- s :fa ,,g ,l ,W Vi Q l ill? will ,izw il,' , . I l l ., F lllfl , ,. Q 'l .'l l l 4 lil alll ,'l ll' ,l .,lll Ill. lil ii-l, wi lil! ,Eili 'll,, .l'li 'l,1 ,lin l , l'l ll il ill, l,l lil? llll Sw' lvl Iglll lg',5 ll,'l gill? i 1 wil, lvl, lll: llH 1'l ,51- 'l5,: llll 4-is , MVT Mill al 7. ill ll Ql li ii ,l .1 ,lll will A,--.LX lifl -L xl l , ft' ,' if 4, h X L .vt 4 A-,H il l s f it 1-I5llll,flfifM,2llr-'sill ,l I I HHN li il mx ' . .l. v,.....w. -.,e.-, ' Prom Girlfr Que.rz'L'0n Box Dear Ed. At the tahle should a girl sit on her escorts right or left hand? Nl. I. T. Am. It is equally improper to sit on either hand: hc might need both of them to handle his food properly. Dear Ed. If a piece of bread on its way down onels throat meets a sneeze coming the opposite way what is the proper method of procedure F C. O. F. Auf. Grit the teeth, hold tight, and hope for the hest. Dmir Ed. How may one open conversation with your man? G. A. B. .41z.r. lf he is a freshman, remark laughingly how funny the frosh lids look, if he is a sophomore don't fail to state your opinion that men look so ridiculous in knickers, and if he is a senior ask him why he isn't wearing one of those black and white hats like the other men. This will put them at their ease at once. T Dfw Ed. What should he done if a hot piece of potato is put in the mouth accidentally? D. U. M. dm. Let the waiter pick it up. Dear Ed. What can one wear if one's trunks fail to arrive in time for the party? P. lf. T. Am. An orthodox evening dress. Dfm' Ed. I do not dance or pet but I can sing. Can you suggest a few songs which will entertain the boys? Singular. 14115. No. Three Hundred Twenty-nine l I i il ffl! nfl ' 'AL ,.l'U:.,,' f Y l 9, 1 l YP 1, 1 . l'5 'vf4 'Q kj' A ,4 7 in 'fy 1v'3 r-.?' ' i H , My ,4 P., lvrhl . ,gf .lm Ll fi'-'..,p. 1, fx me- gg no ,ri 1' ,, an 5: 14. N, ' K Tv Q .1155 lp? Q9 0 1 5- 0 .- ln ?0 f w - 0 P G Z' .ffl I1 b ,N rom uns paet A '. . vi .-'i'i5 ' ,, Q? is for Social affairs and for Spring, A For Silly and Souse, and for arms in Il Sling. f ,A l is for Prom when the women appear l A season of pleasure which comes once a year. X- . X., 1 A 'fo . . l is for Elation and Ecstacy too, lim , ' Produced by the women, the song, and the brew. :veg ,I in S ' is for Action, there's lots to be found u'Ai,4 In each man at Prom when his girl is around. . it In fgigri, stands for something not mentioned, you know l',,'.vf Some people's knock and some people's how. fa.. is for Ego, a tiresome word , 'g1,.,.,,,,' When spoken too much, but it is often heard. :Tl , .-5225 X Q is for Necking, that popular game f l 'l'hat's played with great gusto by girls wild or tame r - . 7 ' ' l - f , . lx , 'Ks Stands for something that Prom brings to usg XZ l They come and they go and create a big fuss. I .I 0. ' J, I is for Oats that you sow when you're young Anrl recall when you're old with your praises unsung. 1 ' 'fm - . fl . I - O' is for Fortune, may it ever attend youg ML E 4 In case you drew blind, may Fortune defend you. Oi f ' 'M f . 1 5 ' nfs -'jk' '. f i V' mi 1 .. f l . r l - f 1 N Xl H- -4 K '. .i-. -L ,. , i ' - . . ,, ,QM ' Three Hundred Thirty-four 1 1 Y Mhfla X nr 7 ','ffL,' 5' ' - 1 ' ' ' 'f lr.-f.i1. .1 . :wi l A X i' ,W mm- il i+-Jifxw i fi 221' 1' ix - ll Y' gy' 11:5 2 - ' fi ' ' N. f. . . .' N zum . XS: Y in . .:vF1Mf9l '1f-- . - . 4' J is for Jackq when the party is over You'll pay for the days which you both spent in clover. U stands for something that should not bc seen Especially - well you know just what l mean. N is the Night that is balmy and soft And your girl counts the stars that are shinging aloft. I is for Inches--five inches distance Away from your girl when you're dancing, for instance. O is for Orchestras, peppy enough To make you get up and start strutting your stuff. R is for Rings, not those calling to classes, But those which the Boys give to Girls, silly asses! P is for Petting and Parties and Punch No Petting is proper, at least before lunch. R is for Romance, a misleading thing. While he's dazed by moonlight, she gets the ring. O is the Only One next to your heart: Look out, man, you're buffaloed-right-from thejstartl M is for Marriage, to stay away from in Or the rest of your life will be less fun than Prom. ,.. x fri... n.Hh,. ,. ., in .. ly, :L I..-' ui: at gp ... f. ,va Sys 'T' rn, V s 1515! r E IR? .... 59' .. ---'- V., 0' R ' ,'5f,' tc I ,. , , . 4 in si- . 4'-fo, 'of fr I 's ,Nil V I ' 'e , V L fl. Tr' A 4 'ilk ft, 5 6 'QA fe f- ,L f. w fs? 1 1 'fu , : 5- a. my, rv ,-V 5 7 x 1, 'f 0' wif? ' wg if ff 7 . 5' 1 2 7 4 'lag' 9 zf 0 ' I 4 . I 1 f P 6 sn, V W vu -. ft L' of fr 1 vf,' l . r' . i- -. 0 Jluag , 1: 9. -r . Lf, elif. 1? il 1' I s ' Qu 4 A f.- if ? ' 3123.9 . 'ill' i 'I his f 'off' -- ca 0:f -1 m .Ag -f ,- , U p ,- + PW? A ay U I D -' .f 5' , jc ,f 'ME' ffl RN.-I 1: gm i .fggzggt ,gp 5,5 , ft , iv -1- .4 i Three Hundred Thirty-five , L i lf QTAILM Axemiiaii V, ,gli Colgate in 1974 Being items selected at considerable random from the Hamilton Daily Re- publican for 1974-1975. fWltl1OllE apologies to the Syracuse Post Standardj CO-ED IIELD IN STABBING AFFRAY Rosa Rosenbaum, a Hill co-ed in the College of Embroidery and Cabinet- making, is being held by the Hamilton police on a charge of stabbing a male student in the subway station at Broad Street and Kendrick Ave. The injured youth, who is being cared for in the Hill infirmary, claims that the accused stabbed him twice in the clavicle when he refused to pay her subway fare. When questioned by a Republican reporter this morning he gave his name as 'l'. Tread- well Rushmore, son of the famous Thomas 'lf Rushmore of Hempstead Village, L. I., and declared himself to be a senior in the College of Plumbing and Horti- culture. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, the Y. M. C. A., and the Outing Club. The University authorities have been notified and it is possible that Nliss Rosenbaum may be reprimanded. IIILL WOMEN T0 STAGE FROLIC It was announced to-day that the annual Co-ed Carousal will be held in the Armory on Next Wedliesday night. The feature of the evening will be the pre- sentation of Shakespeare's Elizabethan Follies in musical comedy form with Hill women as Grecian chorus girlsflwhe affair, which is in charge of lVliss Gwen- dolyn Chickunky, 75, promises to be one of the most successful in the history of the University. VVhen interviewed today at the Chi Omega house, dainty Miss Chickunky declared that all was in readiness for the spectacle. And, she added coyly, it ought to be a heluva good show. SYRACUSE ELEVEN WRACKED HY DISSENSION Persistent rumors of dissension in the Orange gridiron camp were confirmed to-day when Aloe Crunch,the big Syracuse guard. was heard to call Captain .lim Headlock a darn fool. With the Colgate game scarcely two weeks distant this feeling ofdisunion may be disastrous to the hopes of the Orange supporters. The break between the factors head by Crunch and Headlock came, it is said, early in the season when the Orange Captain refused to allow the big guard to carry the ball once during the entire contest with Tuskegee. Since that time, the adher- ents of Crunch claim, Headlock has been consistently mean to Rig joe, often refusing to speak to him. It is hoped that Coach Meehan, that grand old man ofthe autumn sport,will be able to smooth out the difficulty before the big classic in lVlcClumpha Stadium on November l7th. IIILL PAPER CONDUCTS BEAUTY CONTEST lnterest in the beauty contest being conducted by the Colgate Maroon, ofhcial student news-organ, is running high on the Hill. Fraternity rivalry over the affair came to ahead yesterday when joseph Racoon, a member of the D. K. lhree Hundred Thirty-two , I N095 QlfH wil ' 2 il Ii: I ' P ,lf r 'rf-.ff llffli? turf Wil li! lm W kW M Mil .i il 'il ld i. I U QM .'vl wp ln, f an 1, ll El lu Hill ,lrll wi ill Mn fi! l V lf! rw fill all W Hill ij YU iw il hill lrfll ld lla? of 'A I 'rg III III III . .I MII I fill IIS! II .ifll III fllis Ili? IIII :II Ili' I III I .tl If I IMI? 'I 1' I1 II 11? .,v In? VW Eli I .I ml 41 'I .iii I.I III2 .W my IfI.l .XIII III: tsp 'Iii' III ,I ll may I . VI lil , . IIIII it I II Hu II. III? II Ill Ill: Ip I I II l'v 11 I Jwfo-id xl. HM... I J III ld? Qfaiuwacumamlg , E. fraternity, and james O'Gloof of the Theta Chi society engaged in flsticuffs in front of the Memorial Chapel. Although the pair were separated shortly, the newspaper decision went to young O,Gloof. The quarrel started when Racoon was heard to state that lVliss Chickunky, whom the Theta Chi boys are strongly supporting, is bow-legged. Miss Elizabeth Swift, of Rapid, Me., is at present in the lead in voting. This, no doubt, is due to her large number of fast friends in the University. IIILL SCIENTISTS DISCOVER IIALITOSIS CURE Another victory for medical science was consumatecl yesterday when Doctors Bradley and Bardisban of the Hill liacteriological laboratories an- nounced the discovery of a special remedy for halitosis. The discovery comes after a life time of research on the part of the men of science and the compound prepared has been named l3radisbanalin in their honor. Altho the details of the find are as yet secret, it was announced that the basis of the new treatment is the injection of a serum obtained from diseased onions. Dr. Bardisban, when interviewed this morning in his ol'l'ice, declined to be quoted. Dr. Bradley, however, greeted the reporter with a. smile and said, with a twinkle in his kindly eye, We owe all our success to Tanlacfl HILL TEAM T0 CIJISII WITII WASEDA IN 1976 Graduate lVlanager Whosis announced last night that theremaining open date on the 1976 Hill football schedule had been filled by Waseda University of xlapan. The game will be played in Tokio on October 18th. As this is the first time the lVlaroon has clashed with the Far lfasterners, it is expected that the game will arouse considerable interest in sporting circles. The -laps will doubtless use their celebrated jiu-jutsu attack and Coach Harlow's charges will be drilled to meet this style of play. The aclvisability of playing Waseda is questioned by many who believe that such a contest, coming as it does on the heels of the usually gruelling game with the Bethlehem Steel Co. huskies , will be injurious to the chances of the Hill outfit against Syracuse. The guarantee offered by the ,lapanese was, according to Mr. Whosis, too large to be ignored, however. In addition to this contest it is rumored that the Hill team may dedicate the new stadium at Roberts College, Constantinople, on Christmas Day. Of this there has been no official confirmation although it is known that financial nego- tiations are in progress. IIILL MEN HEAR STADIUM DONOR During chapel period on the Hill this morning an address was delivered by Dr. Thomas lVlcClumpha, Colgate, '25, the millionaire philanthropist and donor of the lVIcCIumpha Stadium. Dr. lV1cClumpha took as his topic Romans 10:20 -- The square on the hypotenuse of a rightangled triangle is equal even unto the sum of the squares on the other two sides.'l Mr. lVlcLlumpha told of his student days and of his sudden rise to afHuence following his discovery of the industrial possibilities of the common or eating bean. The lVlcClumpha Dyna mos at Bouckville, he declared are now producing 100,000,000 H. P. daily by capturing the wasted energy of Colgate gum chewers. Dr. lV1cClumpha left on the 11-4-1 for New York City accompanied by Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, -Iohn Burroughs, and Andy Gump. Three Hundred Thirty-thru .., ,, 5 E I K I . . yR.i nose WY' mlllffl M-illbllTDPll M, -e r HJ '15-4 I JM, R Udlkzu ' fi T . T' TW 'a Y' 'f b Qrbaw or NX A EF V i QTL 'T UE' n AA r - 'ii - 1 ? ' f '.,- -I - ' -' ii IE 46' ' Q--.firf . 'gil l :! 251 ,,, M'- ,I ., x E? KW n ew g 1 r' E ' g by it a t f ' Eaii T g mlaalhsw fl. I .- ll I A L WL ,gsm V XL jk I H ., --5 My f- .Q t laijmti 'JM' I, zznit,-, QQ E' 'I 'ffff -1 4-'1 H- vf..,..., ..., . . .....2,. ..........,,,. ,.,..,,..,,,.....,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .. ,, ,.,,,.,,,,, , ,,E,,,,, M, ....,,.........,...... The Dorma' ' THESE buildings, standing stern and gray, are called the clormitoriesg and, yet, some people often say they're like reformatories. The halls and rooms are always filled with boys both old and new. The stairways there are never stilled, beset with hectic crew. They're rushing in and rushing out and tearing all around, they sling each other's things about which never will be found. A quiet night of study there is nothingbut a jest, your roomie docsn't give a care and you can get no rest. At twelve o'clock, that witching hour, when Romance loves to roam, a cornet blows a note too sour and someone shouts Go home. The air is blue with heavy smoke and chips are heard to rattleg a roomful laughs at somcone's joke, then stamps like frantic cattle. The fire- hose is a plaything rare for jolly, joking men, the last one coming up the stair goes down for the count of ten. The boys just love to gather hcre in some dear brothers' rooms and, leaving, wipe away the tear caused by tobacco fumes. The walls are hung with banners bright and various college scenesg and pictures, too, that blind your sight, clipped from the magazines. For women wild, and wine and song are things each one loves best, but books and studies n'ere belong in Good Old East and West. Three Hundred Thirty-four H. i i l ,l .iff 1 f 3 4 i l i i . ills lla? .ii i lull 'l ii: 'lzl lli' lllil Vfis any llll lliil ilili ll lllil l il ll lllll W ll ' lf ll fl l ,j li fl .1 'i :INV ig ll ' .l il i i'S.' X 1'i' flu? llllg xiii l QUE filll ,M l llfls Mil .pil ll: HEL 15525 Sq l l lull 3 l MN llji. iiiil full ay ii 1, 'I 3 ll ij gi ll 1' lllfi lil lille vi. ii. T iiiiifiiiliilrlll Ilfiiwffv lf? life.. Promoluiion 2? 59 ff' ' 'zwy' -f 5' N 5 .. .i, X ',l' ,A ' d n 'MQW' f ' O 5 - 'i 1 425 .. .. P5 f 'Nl ai? ij 'i'V ' k ' 52 .f '4 1 A -, 9 5 M F' 5 A W xilf , .ww ' xmmuuow , A f' N, 2-1 55:-un 'X NIJ! 95, 'f ' fm-F' '3' X ' - n - L I . 1 .L X X N . X I 'ff I I if 1 Cr 01'-if giffyiff 5574: 417 ff 1 ji iimffz? 53? 52? Qrfffv + ' N as fbbivg, Three Hundred Thirt f - A 0 Z 1... 4? or :fr Q Ng+ff'9'?cU . if 4,!1...,f:,. Y E. ,A 7,1 ., W. ' ' l1qIpfC,,g,1iw 'wh s.siai'ili1iXiiJ lx I The Szngungmagundz Y Ulllfi V UU ,nu I UU . xx BEN A. HELLER, Kinda Psli Robdif, Pa la. ' V -l' 'il-,E Entered from Auburn C21g Week-end club Piggy C21 C41 C71 C111: Editor, sing sing smiigm .lacket C415 Ball and Chain C515 Instructor in Bank Management, Elementary and Ad- W sT.T vanced Porch-Climbing, and Gunmunship had C161 C171 C261. .ku ,C Ni ffl' 1 344'-.5 fir- , ,n c sg fl1ll'A 2:5-X Uf'L'xX I. JIPPEM, Starta Nu New Yoik f Marooned Board C21 C313 Contrihutor to The Wrong Path C31g Author For we will I, 5 sing, sing, sing for dear old Sing Sing C411 Q W2ltCl1CIT1 Cluh C415 Graduated '. X, 7 - G Xt M. 'EA 0179 SLICK CURR, Delta Durry Dek Green, Wo1'ked in oil company C113 Caught work- ing C11g Graduated with Key C214 Bank Clerk C213 Rebuked for taking home samples C21g Trusty C31g Not so trusty C31 C415 Re- ceived degree, Cthird1 C41, and admitted to 14 the har C51 C61. rec lslundrcd 'l'hirty-six . V 4 I l sa stu MZil?1ell11F1 1 C151 and ten years to gogF1ee Club C31. Y ,-' I Chisfl - RUE NECK, Kracka Banka Tu Cold Sire! 11111 Football squad C11 C21 C31 C413 First team 'QCA jf 451 C61 C71 4s1, and Captain C91 C101 C111. 2 1 f Graduate manager and coach C121 C131 C141 Z! ff 01'ftfQ A H Q Z M543 f 649 I' ' - X' X 1 ..'f-'II i 690872 GEORGE RECTA GRILLROOM Sacco Little Sympathy C11 C215 Circulation Man- ' .fx-4 ager,'l'he Skelton Key C31g Warden,Vigilance :kj Committee C315 Honor System C41 C813 Resigned and escaped C61. D Sr., N EE . . Q ,J at PETE E. LARSSNY, Koppa Lotta Dho - - Bofuckville First Osborne Fellowship C113 Mask and W , jimmy C11 C215 Author of Wardens I have Jls 4 X 1 Known , Stories, second and after bedtimev M , N Q JE on and Whose Sorry Now? C315 Over the Wzlll Club C31g Re-entered, front gate C3.14161. 745.-5--fiffl ' 1 4 4 - Egvzfy , 5 ,TC ,, 4 4 alta, , flaw-M,Qfm 1 Three Hundred 'l'hirty-seven 1 l 1 1 ill i l ' 1 l 1 I. - 1 f- .' ,. . r . , - if L H . herria Tl sartnmreurrsrrrrr lf c 'jr r 4 ff MM 7 1-X ,,,.,.. , . ,. . , ,. H , ,ml -1 nfl 7 l :ll A rp 'il' ll 'rli ' lim. jx F 3:. 1 Q1 l l r l F fl U ' i C ll l ll 1f.l rom f e nweruiy cz cz ogue 1 ll I rx r 1 ' 1,., r if UF Tllli TRUTH IVICRIL' ONLY' 7'0l,lJJ l :1 i 1 1 l Q! Z 11' - Ia . l r . 11 2 CURle1CU1,UM-.- ' ra ' r 1 1 COURSE1.--An advanced course in lVloney and Banking is open to all juniors who elect to take l Q,rl1 in Junior Prom. 'l'his course lasts until some rich aunt or uncle dies to relieve the sitrration, but ll l' the required classes are held merely during the period of junior Prom. Open to all students 1.2 l 7 who believe that money talks-it does, when it says good bye . Q rl I . . . l ' . E COURSE 2.--lrarnrng rn college humorous magazine work, especially rn laboratory methods of . l , If inspiring thought, is given in the department ol' Sociology. All students who hope to scrub 1 5 ri Banter or edit l,ife or Judge upon graduation should sign up for all courses in this department. i l 1 , . , . . . .. . . . . l 5 i COURSIL 3.---Lontrnuatron ofcourse 2. For specrbc trarnrng rn the art of punnrng properly, 3 H s Q 4 . l l l 5 students should srgn up for Dr. Crawshaw's literary courses. ln fact, rfyou will pardon a word l l ll l , ' 1 I . l l Q1 4 from the Registrar, you should do rt with delight. lr 1 5' 5 . . . . rl , COURSE 4.-Students who plan to be tonsorral artists, or, to use the common expression, barbers1 I l 5 should srgn up for Debates, Public Drscussron, and Oratory. lhrs should strengthen a barber's ' l line so that he may comfortably shave anyone from the President to the runner ofthe corner l 1 If frurt stand. lhe ofhce suggests, also, that students who ar'e majoring rn barberrng should . l 1 1 A1 . . . , . 1 ip plan the Ralph Henry Barbour reading course rncludrng Barber of bevrllef' H Barbara l ril l7reitchie, Rhubarb, Barb Wire, etc. al 1 1 fl fl! COURSE 5.---All men who have their mind set on pharmacy for their life work should scrub the r ll: managerial oH'ice of varsity tennis where they will learn how to slack lime. Other courses which rl wrll aid such a student are: Junior Prom committee, where one may learn the names of all the 1 ll ily perfumes sold in modern drug stores as well as all cosmetics and other things too numerous f to mention. Students in pharmacy should attend at least three faculty meetings during their ' I courses so that they may learn the names and results of all brands of hair tonic. 'K i l ll 51 COURSIC 6. --Many students are planning to become auto salesmen when they are gradrrated. ,l Ji lfor the benefit ofsuch students the department of Orientation is oH'ering a live wcek's humming 1 r . , . , 1 r gl course where one can learn the weak and strong p0ll1tS of all makes of cars. Students desrrrng fl 1 . . . . ll further courses rn thrs held may report to the cross country coach who will see that they learn r r I , I ' r.. . l well all the hills wrthrn a radius of fifty miles ofthe college. A knowledge ofthe length and 1 1 i' rl pitch of hills and ofthe comparative smoothness of roads will be gained in this manner. rl l li l f'011Rg11 . . . ' ' ',. .. , ' . .. ll' ,N . . , ff elVlany men who are not enrolled rn the Seminary are planning to enter the mrnrstry .. after the nicotine stains wear ol'l' their lingers. 'l'o srrch students the various departments of rl il 11 the University ol'l'er many unique courses that will tit them for most any church, lluddhist and 55 Holy Roller included. liaclr man who is minoring in theology and majoring in Sewage Disposal 1? l' 2: with an aim to enter' the ministry, should act as treasurer of Students' 'lssociation for one I l' 5, semester so that he may learn how to collect his salary fees if there are any college students in I1 i ,11 his congregation in later year's. l'le might also sign up for Glee Club so that he will not feel 'lj' 1 ll embarrassed if the choir fails to arrive. The faculty recommends, also, that students who are , l ily . headed in this direction pur'chase automobiles in or'der that they learn not to swear, and ' l, 1' not to censure other mortals who do. liight o'clock classes nray be substituted for cars if the l students are not in position to spend thirty or forty dollars for a covered wagon. ,li 1. l l V l . X X ll r l 1 11, '1 , . . . br l lrree Hundred lhrrty-eight 11 ---- L . . . - .ll V 'r U 'MM' ' ' ' .ful MTW' 'Q ' D' Yiwu' -i - T A v-'-'--'A--:tiff-r'1':'if.... .,..,........, 1r,,r ' . I 5 l i' i.'i K ..., 1, , ...- .,.. .-,.,.-..,.:,... W li t 11- li Q .u , f I I U, , fe- '--::.:7.:::..: ..., -., ,Q A ' Q Our Own Frarfzman Handbook lVllVlI'IDlATl'fl.Y upon arrival report to the traliic cop at the busy corner where Broad and Pleasant Streets intersect. Proceed from there to Johnny Gates corner and wait for a bus to take you to the college. When it gets dark, return to the railroad station and practice sleeping in it. The importance of following this advice cannot be overestimated as the knowledge of how to sleep in railroad stations, hotel lobbies and other more or less public places, will soon be extremely necessary. Be sure to attend all Frosh Frolics for there you will meet all there is of female beauty in Hamilton. In this fast company you will play Going to jerusalem, London Bridge, and other de- lightful pastimes of your prep school days. In addition, if you are smooth lat all, you may be able to make a date with one of the two who are over fifteen, for sometime late in your sophomore year. . Above all be sure and matriculate as soon as possible. A failure on Che part of many to get into the U is noticeable far into their college career and as a result they become the objects of the somewhat crude sense of humor ofa certain rough element in the sophomore class. Three Hundred 'lihirtylninc ML- s as. i .... . , . . .. .,,. ,,,, r ,,,c i, it il,ll?fl.1'iSll 5'1QzUM.M3lUN1ll?l..-,..lllllll amcx r-mfs ARE Q THE ONLY KIND BALLOON vi f To WEAR, Tmes ARE ' Ox. GREAT - Xa 1 wou1.o'N1' I THINC5! Nw WEAR A o wp-1:75 HAT' m, ww 0 .. on A BET., I v X 0 rf.' ll A Q L-:E I A - , STUFF ,gr THE LEAGUE V ,N ..A ,,,,,,,o,qn lm' OF NAT'0 's mf-r MUSIC- Ni? ' I5 A c-IREAT x ,TS A I T NGv' E. J e nv ' DISEAS Xi Someeomr Mia ouom' Xu mu- ri-:sm 'NT p OF FHEIR I 'I' t Sr, M'5ERY, 3-r f myth! GOILQOITJ' H ead j0RGON'S Head was founded after Skull and Scroll and rhey've been after them Cwith a tomahawkl ever since. You don't have to be a big man to belong to the Gorgonheaders-- just look at Bobby lfrnest. And their pin- -you've often wondered how they thought ofthe dinged thing. 'l'he idea, of course, came when several of the original members, under theinlluence ofthe great god, Bacchus, were rollicking in an underworld saloon. One of the members siezed a pretzel and fastened it to his chest, and well-you see how the thing started. 'l'he frantic effort of these hoys is to be opposite from Skull and Scroll, their beloved rivals. Gorgon's head wears a black hat, because Skull and Scroll men wear white-and vice versa. No doubt ifSkull and Scroll had a black and white hat, the Gorgons would adopt white and black ones. Always llll'FCl Jl1t 'Ifll2lE,S them! lt's even said that the only reason the G.H.'s never kick through with a cup for the school is because they want to be different from their rivals. 'l'o he a true Head Hunter, one must have rendered some noble service to his Alma Mater, such as playing first base ofthe inter-fraternity hall' team, serving as Vice-President of 3 ggqfionggl club, or both. l'hrec Hundred Forty .4 ' if t:.l-:11-7,-gneygf f' I 'A M , H ' ,1.....,,,,, H-, H lll U ,,er g HQQ5 4 4 -I Un fpxg ril, ,r rl r l rl? V: ll iilb l in lu! fl l ll! nhl l 'r lil l r l 1 il xl 1 , p r l r l l 1 1 I MTL HE ssiairmcalrsinu Q gz WHITE rmrs ARE ,- . UAL'-00 DISTINCTIVE! TH-Q55 ARE ITS THE X ' :L ws' TERRIBLE 7' ON'-Y im! ROTTEN J .av C-iid-OSAVE' l - ' ' . X X rc i' 1 'i -N f-sf KF ' ,Q Q 3-S 1 nn- nl J- - ig! Il A N N THE LEAGUE ,mug , T' Music I . 2325 D ,,-ph: on A MINOR I5 NO G00 , ml HAS G0-r :mf TAKE rr THE oto Fnom Kerr s'c-ooo ME! -X f ' - STUFF' 1 'rv-oz Y,RE THE 351 DUMBEST BUNCH f ow -rf-if cAMPus! . a ,J Skull and Scroll r H lf R lf are only two classes ol' Colgate men that wear hats during the Working Week. One class is frosh and the other is Senior Society memhers. Skull and Scroll wear white hats. - white, of course, for purity. 'llhe name Skull and Scroll was derived from School and Scrawl, denoting the scholarly instincts of the memhers. 'l'o helong, your name should really hegin with W, as Watson, Welsh. Wose, or Wosengwen. These leaders of men have purchased themselves hats modelled after the design approved hy Uncle Sam for the use of his gohs during the warm weather. On the crown they have placed the trick design which you have often wondered ahout. While it does suggest a jack-o'-lantern peeping over the fence, the real design is half a dumh-hell. So suggestive! lint if you donht that it's an honor to wear one of those dumh white lids--ask the man who wears one! Getting in---it's very simple. All a man has to do is participate in some major sport. Now the major sport at Colgate is not the starting of water lights, as so many have supposed, hut rather the indefatiglleahle pursuit ofthe so-called Sal Honor. Perhaps hefore we proceed any further. it might he well to .announce that a Sal Honor is not one of our lady friends from Genesee Street. hut rather a means to an end. l or the favored ones of fortune who have heen ridden hy .lack Rourke, made the C in checkers and chess, or achieved greatness through similar feats, ohtain Sal Honors which are pre-requisites for memhership in Skull and Scroll. 'l'h ree Hundred Forty-on e Alrllul - Nfl to'rr lil. ll? cTl4D'2'54 ll f lf W Y f -tr rw fu E1 54 i fp - to 1 i I I ,fell , ll 5 lil ' in 5 fa 4 Ml 'HF ,gzfi V Q tile will zlli ,lil 'fly li lj? Qllll Ili ls, hi all My Kappa Key il 'i f When I and my old Kappa key go marching up the street, There's a feeling of elation from my head down to my feet, And I ponder as I wander from Gates' corner 'round the town I 4 How many auto cars I'll own, how many jobs I'Il hold down. I 1 For I am real successful and my joy is quite complete, .nl As I and my old Kappa key go marching up the street. I Soon, soon I find that jobs are few and keys are all misfits, 1 And do not open any locks where money calmly sits, Q 1 j f My whiskers soon reach to the ground, I'm stooping as I go, A fun'ral train soon follows me, the family follows slow. it il, And when St. Petet I do meet, I cave in at the knee, li For Pete says I can not get in with a Phi Beta key. if Ili Three Hundred Forty-two e gi ' ., ' A' A 'lg I' . fl: -- -. 4 I --f f-e- 'NJ' 1 V X 'fin gy.. irfal' 1 fi f ' ww . w fi 1 2 i- yi it , . thi: wlx :ilsl. .3Lil, ed il! ll 'A . ..-4 f Phramrnify If L.J'dLtl?'Lb FTER having joined a high school frat , a college fraternity, and a hall dozen or so honorary lfraternities, and having paid the monthly dues, worn the various pledge buttons, and enlarged the bank accounts of in- numerable jewelers by purchasing the pins, we feel that we have acquired sul'- ticient knowledge to define the following terms: 1. Fraternity Cwith the emphasis on the turn,'j is an old Greek word which means, sucked in . They say that it's a long lane that has no turning, and a fraternity is a Yale Bowl. 2. Jeweled Pin Chere the emphasis properly rests on Jew which is just another way of saying gyp D is a trouble-making eye-dazzler that causes Dad's bank account to dwindle suddenly and all the girls' hopes to rise just as fast. 3. Initiation Cwhich gives one the same effect as inebriationj is the annual circus time for the upperclassmen and must be separated in one's mind from house- warming parties. Since the fraternity cannot get the house, the blue-prints of which they exhibit while you are being rushed, until the class of 1934 are seniors, this is the substitute warming. 4. Pledge Pins Ctaken from the word 'ledge,' usually ofroekl are thelittle trick buttons that tell by which house a Fellow was gypped. 5. Chapter Meetings Qthe chapters are usually lengthened to volumesl are the weekly periods of from three to five hours which are spent arguing whether or not the chapter will have pie for dinner on the third Sunday of the month, or whether they will give a bid to the fellow who has starred on the football team. 6. Fraternity Crests fwaves, and billows includedl are the knight-herald designs somewhat resembling Mah ,long sets. These crests must have a shield, a plumed helmet, and various other things signifying nothing, but costing more, on them or they are not passed by the national board of designing co-eds. 'lilircc l-lundrcd lforty-th - p . Y l 'fl' W fl., l 5 1' ll'-il? f lQl!,fZEeltturtSEEf1?Siff?l!Uf1SElf E THE FROSH I think that I shall never gaze Upon a Frosh not in a daze, A Frosh Whose prep school honors cling To him and make him proudly sing, A Frosh that yells too many rahs, And Wonders why the Soph ha-has, Who intimately lives with books And seldom stops to judge his looks, The frosh who buys his chapel seats And Whom the hymnal-seller cheatsg And he who for the blue-print falls Which hangs upon the chapter walls. Frat houses are cleaned by fools like they But every dog must have his day. TO A YOUTH GROWN BOLDER ' It looked like Jim, yes, it looked like himg Auburn of hair and strong oflimb, A speaking likeness, he, and yet- This guy puffed on a cigarette! I looked, and stared, and looked again, Who could mistake this prince of men, His shapely head, his curly locks?- Yet he wore spats and purple socks! It looked like Jim as sure as die, Yet there were shell rims o'er his eye! Smoothe was his speech, yet, as I stare, A middle part runs through his hair! And he looked at me, and he says, says he y Don't you know your old pal that used to be? ' It seems I'm a guy that no one knows When I'm all fixed up in collegiate clothes. Til? fi2'i1rTr'ii1tEifffFX1'Erif,L,rtt i so r 1 M2925 . V.. I' ' -we Yf ' ns ' ,gl 1 'Qwwt ez? , e ' .1 , ' 1 K f 3' .4 in p. 2,4 I . ZW X if it t - S a-f df The advertifer: whofe namef appear in the remaining feetion ofthix volume have Jubxtantially fhown their eonjidenee in 4 the Salmagundi and the ftudent body of Colgate which it repre- P: f xentf. For many yearx they have Jupported the publication of 5 an ' thiy annual and through bufineff relationx, Col ate men have ea g 1 foundthatthe adoertiferr in alltheir puhlieatioux arefirm: of high ,MQ w M- Il integrity andeharaeter. And to you we eanuot too highly recom- I ' ' mend them and befpealc for them your patronage. They have uh 1 repeatedly expreued their loyalty to Colgate, which if deferoing of your intereft and Jupport of their refpeetioe enterpri.re.r. H I And perhaps, dear reader, if you Jhould polish your 5 L xpeeJ and 'Screw your courage to the Jtieleing plane, you Q 7 X, if h d' fer ieth'1 l in tl e if eed'1 I , v l flz , mig t 'LJCOL Jon i ig eye :ef use 1 tg page. .ozir In ' will repay you for the ejort. gb .S fp 1 xt' ' y . 4 A A ff, I I , I Haiti i 'A , x ' v f , J I' I 211 7 yt- 7 f 7 ' 12.2 44 rs A vt 'a -1 Z9 fr 4' T The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service--the initials of a friend. CGJENJE lElLlEC'lI'RllC 4, ,.....Hin.........4..i...mm... 'lv lhret Hundrtd I orty-six .g....I.I......II.. I I KODAKS PHONOGRAPH - Thos. B. Bell - I 1 i THE WINCHESTER STORE I Everything in I I I HARDWARE I I HEATING I I PLUMBING I it NEXT T0 PosT-oE1fIcE Athletic Goods Paints I IE 470 lIlllVIIIIl I IIVIIVIIXIKI l'IllI!IlIlIlIIlI1lIIII I +llUlllllllIlIlV llVlllllllllllllllllll Ill IVIIIII I Illlll ll llllllllllll III IIIIIWIIIIK I IIVIIVIIIIVIK IVIIVI1 IIYIIIKIIIIYIINIIVIII Illll lllfllll I Illllllllllil I IllVllPllllYllI5VlllYVlllll WN IIWIIIII IINIUIIIIIIII W lh Ewh-I 'II' U I1 . I BSI BS SEDAN SERVICE I WARREN 3600 I! RELIABLE REFINED REASONABLE E A , 0 III 'mi fmmfff THE INN BEAUTIFUL I SYRACUSE. N. Y. ln- .g.I...I........n.......I.... .,,......,,,..,,,.,..... I H. K. Vassar Maple Avenue II U HAMILTON, N. Y. +I:IIIIIIIIIIIuI'IIIImIInIInnnm:IIInmInnunInuInuuxIInuInuuuuuIIIInIIInIInluIIIIIIuuIunIIIIIuI InInIIIIIIIIInmuIIIIIIImnmrnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIImImuInnIIIIn uuumnInIIIIIIIIIInnum:IIIInuvuunInmmIIInnmunnnnnnmunu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We A Ai I I I EI I I S I - I Ii H a m 1 I I o n I E 5 I I Il Bake Shop i ' 3 I I TI-IE HOME OF I QUALITY BAKED Goons I I I 5 I I -T I I E ,, I 3 lelephone 215 I -rf I ---'-----f -'-1I-- ..-I I,---I.-.-.I.-. -I. College I an I A Formerfy i Hotel H amilton i I I Special Sunday Dinners - I , Banquets 5 QUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIII Pretty Actress:-My face is my fortune. Prettier A.:-Well, at least it ought to keep the wolf from the door. if you look out at him. Three Hundred Forty-seven qtgxnunlumunm ll l H0felUiica Cafeieria l The most modern and up-to-date Cafeteria and Oyster Bar in Central New York. l l Exceptionally Low Przbetr The quality of all food served is the same as in the Hotel Restaurant. 'l alt nnnumumunun umm l 'lf pluck: I am growing a mustache you ! know. I l jill: Yes, SO Gertrude was telling I me. l .Pmm.......mmmm 'H HI-I-H 'H .T 5 I DULL HOUSE T e a S h O p 10 College Street T WALTER BAIRD, Prop. , l l I PHONE 134 T 1 la t elslnunnuuurI1II1InInluvlnmlunnluuunmnmmuuun1uumuuuhmuunmumnunmuumm ummnnnnuunnntn qwmmmuwmm Three Hundred Forty-eight u nuunnunnmu , Traskdale Farms MILK AND CREAM FROM Tuberculin Tested Cows PHONE NO. 287-J nmnnunun uuuuunmuummmuu I als1uanuuuuuumumuuu uunnmmmmumnmuIn l l l . Il C omplzments of l FRANK M ULLIGAN Restaurant 9 I4 Pearl Street U tzca, N. Y. 4- -'..:1'..-'--.--'-f1'-- - -'-f' - - -fl'1-- - - ' ,. ,.....,.......,............., ..............,.....,...... . ..., ........,............ H ...,... W e F e 9 t u 1' e l Moderate Prices l STEIN BLOCK and SNIART CLOTHES ' Pest Accommodatiom at Langrock Clothes l AT THE l EOR COLLEGE MEN .Palace Hotel V One Block flrom Busy Corner 8 l LAFAYETTE STREET 123 Genesee Street UTICA, N. Y. UTICA, N. Y. l l -1- 1--------'---K1-----1--.'-:1 -'K'tl---tlxfl--ll-ll-- f1-------'---'ff-'--vl-'-'--f-I-III---II-'-'-1'--'--'--'-1'- --'--- -1- 4- -----'-'---'K-'-'-- - ---11-'----A -'-1x N --- '-'11-'--'--- H 1I-f'-4--'-1'-K'-'-1 't----ff--IE- '---'ff '--'--'--- '---- - -f-'- -'---- -I Three Hundred Forty-nin T A Chummy Place lo Eat 5 5 Q IDEAL SER VICE Q N0 TIPPING E E E 3 Harding '5 5 226 Genesee Sl. Q U TICA, N. Y. 5 i ,eeeeeeeeeeee,eeeeeeeee. ,eeeeeeeeeeeeK,ee ,K KJ al 'S' 3 4, ..fw- a . i Zilhem: Eiingz are knnwn 5 the wurlh nuns, as the ring that is maths 'right', an the 5 stanza are warranteh nut tn Q rnme nut. 3 iilrg :me the next time gnu hug. E 1911i Beta liege. alwags in stark. QI.Z6.Saufnrh Uhr ilmuelcr 5 Eiamiltnn, N. 15. I oloxmuvumu1nvurunumanuuunnnmrurnun:nuannumananuumnuunnnununmmun uuuvuruunnrumuununuvuuunl mmuuuumnnuuuz Tllrcc Hundred Fifty :umnuuunuvuu 1unmururuuumnun xuuuunnnumm zmnmmunmm mummunumumunnn nuruumuululunllulrin Rosario Rausa The Colgate Shoemaleern Electrical Shoe Repairing SHOE SH IN IN G SHELDON BLQCK Hamilton, N. Y. PARK YOUR C A R AT GARAGE NEXT 'ro AVON THEATRE STORAGE - WASHING EQUIPMENT Miller-Evans Co. 218-224 Lafayette Street UTICA, N. Y. xnmmuununnu mnmunumumunur ulvumunummmmu nuumuuumumnnuu 3 5 E gt i 5 s E 3 E, is S ! if Q i ll 3 E 'e li 4- 'I' li' L ! 2: 5 s Z t l l 4- urrnuwnwunwrannnwnnwur1unwnwuru1umnxuru1ummunmuuumnu Iwuwnnununvunun:unuruurnnwnuuanan1unnummnnmnmmxu vuwnmmmrnmnu1nrnvuanur1unmnun1unrurnrnx1mmnunnumnmnnn Iruumunuummnz E S Phone 15 Charges Reversed RELIABLE SERVICE ? REASONABLE RATES While Hotel Martin Union Station UTICA, N. Y. E S -1- nunmuummmmr NXVHNI' 'l',xNl,.'xc Dm Fox Mia , Three Hundred Fifty-om, '!' Q S E S ca E S 5 E S' 5 Q E z 3 5 Q 2 clamIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII nIInIIIIunnIIIIIIIIIIIIr Mason Printing I E Corporation 6 I ? Printers Bimlers Syracuse, N. Y. T -Q. 'Q' I-E 7 1 Q Q 5 :z rr.. 'Sf Q.. E F? lc I ff E o '!' ii ll O Z F1 il xo ox ox :I E .H-vm T Z il I 'l Z 1'i E 1 E. Z I E Q E 5 5 9 YoUR NEXT '1'A1LoR E 120 Genesee Street N Utica, N. Y. IH ! :IImuuInnIIuIIIIIIunI IIuIIuInu FE R G U SON'S Maroon Restaurant A Good Place to Eatv W. M. Ferguson 1IIIIIIIIIIIInmInIIIIunuI IIuInIIIn InInIuIIIIuInIInIIInIIuIII IIIIIIIIII: fr5fz-f--'T'-ff- M Z .5 , I I l1!'iii t2gg,'t I if Ii STUDENTS DESKS CHAIRS FOUNTAIN PENS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS I WE CARRY AT f:,gg.lAl..L TI Mas. A I- -In.Ik I , 1'COMPL.ETE LINE w , I ,I OF NEW AND RE- If3..'j2,,,ff JH EI U I 1. 'r T Y PE- M' 'Trt T WRITERS. BOTH . w 3g, PORTABLE AND f BIG MACHINES. , l,,,, 9, 0FFICE'APPl.IANCE'C0. Inc. 71 GENESEE s'r. u'r1cA, N. Y. 1IIIIIIInInIn1IIInIIIIIIn:IIIIInInIIr1IIIIIIIIIwuIIIIIIIIIIIImInIInInIunnuInIIInnlIIIInInInnIIIIIIIInInxIIIInInuIInIuIIIInuInIIIInInuImIIIIIIIlIIInIIuImuuz IW... .I.II..I.I.,...II.,....I.....III..I.,I.IfIII..,II.I...I.I.,I.,I....II.II.I..I...I......,..I...II... ......I I.. I... ... .. ESTABLISHED 1818 unriuuunnuuutio I Q DIRECTORS FREDERICK BROOKS l' W0 W , Chairman ip AX QQQ, :ll 'AN VV B ', ll Cfisri rrninqgp ..::3is.:s3:: v 'f-F :Iliff Ai utlenremx Enrninlying Quuhs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET, N. Y. To correct an erroneous impression that the ownership and management ofthe business have undergone a change, BROOKS BROTHERS takes oc- casion to publish the names of its DIRECTORS and OFFICERS, and to state that the business has been operated continuously for more than one hun- dred and I-ive years, and is still in the Control of the Direct Descendants of the Founder TRlM0NTCOR1BQVl-BTON 220 BE1.l.lvux Avrnul: VIIlIIVIIIlII-lIlIIIIIVIKIIIQIIVIIIIIIUIIIVIIIIYIIVIIIIIYI IlIllllbllllllllllllllllll lmllnllulllnclo 3 Whse Sapa i I I L. G. ABBOTT, n i M a n a g e r . E lVlontgomery Sl .leflferson Streets A REAEL HOME If o R 'll R A V If l. E R S 5 rum Iuunuuinnnnunfa WlN1'HROP H. BROOKS IQ Il EUGENE E. MAPES OWEN WINSTON WILLIAM B. HARIJIN ': ALBERT E. BAEDER QI GEORGE H. HowARD If I OFFICERS I EUGENE E. MAPES ,l IJ7'L'.fflfl'l1l 0X8'EN NVINSTON I' i rc'-Pfwiffvzzl WII.I.IAIu B. HIXILIJIN Trmsurvr 5 WINTIIROP H. BRooI4s I Sccrclzzfy ALBERT li. BAEDER ll A,v.s'l. 'l'rua.vurer I AD VICE FOR PROM Begin at the beginning Of the promenade, and then When it is one-half over You can sit out nine or ten. Witlicuiit excuse for resting You'll never able bei ln wee hours of the morning, The campus sights to see. Whoever loveth nature Will Iniss the larger share, 'lfthey do notin the moonlight Breathe a little midnight air. Three l'lundr0d lfifty-tl1I'ec :fnmumumnunmnnu um:mmnnuuuuu 1 i ui QBUICK .MOTOR CARS 15 I 3 ul s 1 ff 1I1 wie 'I W! WI , N QR 'Q 5 Q E 5 ,Yo u 1 1410 i 0 1' H0 rn e 3 . . I. If. Garafeneer Hlofor Co. 1711-1713 Genesee Sheet PHONE 70 - - UTICA, N. Y. Y W 1+ L When beitef aulomobiles are built, Buick will build them. L 1 'I' Three Hundred Fifty-four xuuululnluununannul:rnsuru1v-1urunumuxummmnunInInullvlnnlnulvnum ,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M 15' J s l iN 1 i I I i 1 1 E E! !l es -ll ' PRODUCT that conforms with studied exactness to the dictates of comprehensive training and exhaus- tive research---a name that inspires confidence throughout the land-- COLGAT E'S RI B BON DENTAL CREAM. ' In recommending Ribbon Dental Cream the professional man enjoys that happy security which always springs from a consciousness of hav- ing acted in harmony with the best opinion of the day. t Colgate 81 Co., lfstablished 1806 199 Fulton Street New York Truth in Advertising' Impltes Honesty in Manu- ' factwres nnunuunmmmmuuml uiuui1muiunumuiuruuuaninumnininininumrinuvummum:inummmnmnnnmnmmu Three l'llllNll'Cll Fifty-li 'I' fumuwn mm-mgwwnsr imnmuuonmt -.Lua-awnmnmmi-nnmiuua , -gun-em-uumn'---m in-L----vm e F 1. -:E:vr:imuwi7.r..wni-nc-ef, E1 I -mmm -41-:mc-.L 9-1 e:i:-:.mmun.mw-uni -,un ---4.-:xx-mu-: ---g.:.a,iv:'-U... inumafmunntu wr-nv.nr.1nu.1:g 4 . r: '! ll YMN OF 11.4 T15 A guy I hate Is Sammie Poe He always snaps Who wants to know. Another bird Is Eddie Wright, With careless mien I-Ie pipes, I'II hite . A girl I love Is Sallie Doughvel' For she insists, You must come over Owl Re.s'taarant UTICA, N. Y. fl JJ Try Our Food john and Bleecker Streets .......r... .i...... .1 ,i..,.., ...... ..,..,,.,., .., ...,i. i......,.. ..,,.,.. Ihite Hundred Fifty-six w.,e......,e.......e....,W....i. rpiuwummmmrmunm u-:umm ...:.....mui.ncm.-a-.1-asian-r---u-warm - - , 4e-nm-rg-----an-1 4,--M gimuimiuuli nnnumin :nmiuunr Immun niiimmmuiuinimumiuuinu rmuirnmumur iinmmmuuvnmru H Certain S 0 in e th L' ng See it in the new MAHER and KUPPENHEIMER Spring Suits and top coats.- Lioe ones--all of them. They have the something that lifts style to the realm of distinc- tion. The Holme of Better Clothes. MAHER BRUTHERS Opposite Hotel Utica nmnun iiiin:iiininiiuniruururmn:iiiiiniiiriinurinmumnruruinn:rurunrui1umummi1iiinininimimiiiimiiiir nuununmuuunu iiumuu um:1iruriiIinririrIuIuinuiinurnIniir1iIiiIuIiiinr1iInrnIunr1IIIinmmuumiumriiIIInInIrIinIunInIiiiniitiniuuvrnnminimimu MOVED BUT NOT CHANGED IN OUR NEW LOCATION WE WILL STILL TRY TO RETAIN THE CONFIDENCE THfAT COLGATE NIEN--- TRUSTEES, FACULTY AND STUDENTS---HAVE PLACED IN OURSELVES AND OUR PRODUCTS FOR SO MANY YEARS. WE STILL FEA- TURE THE Remington Portable Type- writer EVERY STUDENT NEEDS ONE UTICA IIFFIBE SUPPLY 00. Business Men's Department Store UTICA, N. Y. New Location 216 Dcvcrcux SL UTICA, N. Y. munrm in i I iriniummmmmruir ..,.......,e,,,..im..c..i....m.w..ma...1. . uummuwnum--u.n-nmmmiunmiwm umnmn- mmnuimmm: :annum mnnmmu.-:mwummmuw .i.,........em.,.m -i- uummmmiunnmmm immnmm -fimrimm - emu, v femunr :mama mmmmua-n -mum-a inmmunmnnmiumn nmmmmu .iw H593 lf- X f ff X X ATTENTIGN YOU ARE INVITLD TO VISIT THIS ITSTAB IISHIIIENI' AND REVIEW' THI9 CLOTHES AND HABIRDASHPRY PRFSINTFD BY FINCHIFY DI' VPLOPED AND SITLFCTFD I0 IIIFTT PRECISILY THE DESIRES AND ICI QUIRITIWI NTS OI' COLLFFI IIIFN READY T0 PUI' ON AND TAILORED 10 IPIEASURE FORTYfFlVE DOLLARS AND MORE FHNCCIHIHAEY 5West 46th. Street NEXV YORK I. ... XL hm, I I X 5 V- Z V fx 1 1 5 XXX Xj If N EX ff XX 'l'l11'cc Hundred lfifr 'S' . E e 2 Hamilton Laundry 5 E 5 g Monday is Laundry collection 3 day. 5 l ,Q l 2 2 Have your work in not later than Tuesday. e W 5 3 We Darn Your Hose. E f or Q E No Charge for Mending. E E .. ,-,,.,s S El c. A. SPRAGUE, E Proprietor. l I an nuannvuluunn z 1lvl.lf4ll. ulrv-rI+v-1u:v:::1I'vIwvlwl1vl c Ilfwrurv:v:vvr11IlrIurI1r:rr:1 uxurwlvnvvuwvuvuf i aiu Prof.: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Q Stncle: No wonder so many of ns l'lunk in our exams. -Frolh fe---:u:Q aa-:su--g -mango e gg as -,.. re 'So E' Q EDP'-5 3-D Q b 'DW :so sw as 0 me we 5 .292 ww 5' '?r 1935.2 5,3 ff O' pam '43 ' KN 2 ga-zg -eo gf' 'ay 13' H2 a C5 Er :' ro Q ' 5 Z4 :. . BZ S 3' Z : rr 4. ,...........m........, li els1momma..-.muonnuemnuneuummnmelmmnmmllm.ltomumunmmm..mlmemn.mluomm-1inmlm-nl--mmmmo mlmmomon 'I.'l'll'CC Hundred Fifty-eiglit .g..,..,....,...t .p.l......,...... nmnmulm-ou num . Newton THE GROW-SIR Phone 48 Prompt Delivery Main Street DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE ICE CREAM AT ANY TIME AND IN ANY QUANTITY nnoom own uluoonrvuomomno ,menunnooulm1uinuonr.1:oomnonoouou uoomnoo l.leonoonnonnituoounnmuuonu1unlnolucxoonooi1 Rochester Theological Seminary ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Clarence A. Barbour, ID. D., LI.. D., President A school that trains college graduates lor el'l'ective service as pastors and preachers at home or abroad. The Seminary has a Faculty of ton members, a library ol' over 5n,nno volumes and grants B. D. . ' W 1 ...- and '1h. Fl. c cgrecs All courses in the University of Rochester open to Seminary students. l Correspondence Invited. Q GLENN B. EWILLI., Registrar. .gm-......l,..,.l.,.,....,.. .-l-ll.l....,.U,..l.1l....,.,.lll.l..,.,.,.l.l,-,l.....1Nl.l..l.,,.,.,.,,...l..,,e.l.l,.1....,...,.t.l,.,...,.,e,,,l,.l..,....,,.,.e.. .,.,..,l 'llIllIIVIIlllI'lVlllIllIIIU4lll'lIItIIIlll llltlrlllllllblll IlIiltllllllllllllltllell umm Windsor House Hamilton, N. Y. Furnished rooms by day or week. Garage attached, storage, gas, oil and tires. All work guaranteed. Rickenhacker Motor Cars D. WEEDEN, Prop. n..um 1umimnruruuig-.-itonunr1murnrnan11.el4nuvnuulnmmmfunuumimunuunuxennuo mun- - THE SUGAR BOWL - C0Q1afe'J Palace Qf Sweets' Where the Prom Girl Loves to Go fee Crea fn WE MAKE OUR OWN AND SEE THAT IT IS THE BEST Choeolafem ALWAYS FRESH AND DELICIOUS,BOXES THAT WOULD PLEASE ANY QUEEN S off D r L' I1 k .s' SODAS, PHOSPHATES and STANDARD BOTTLED BEVER AGES S nz 0 fc e .T COMPLETE LINE OF TOBACCO, c1cARs AND CTGARETTES Ufu.uT:1IunInInnT1unTuTAuT1AannTnnT1A.suuruu11'ITnanuuf1TTrnanuuT1urumuumnmmnu 'l1hI'k'C l'lundrccl Fifty-ni A E E E 5 E 2 5 E 5 s 2 E E 5 5 5 A E 2 E S 5 5! E E E E 5 5 E 2 E 5 E E 5 E 5 E 5 E S T E E H E i 9 2 Q 5 5 3? 5 Z E 2 E l 'I' n c alumniluuumnnnnnv mumu .......f, a i The Rlchmundlunchlln. 3 i 3 IWC- hi: cover foi if t ' a Q i was cizse Ztiiznduby H The Best 0fE1ierythZ'ng,, I THE gAVIDJ.MOLLOYCO. 1, B 7 NNNESTERN AVLCHICAOO W 5 SemlJ?rrJ'am11le: Z: s ia. . i SU? . .i 2 ti W E i' do -. 6.3 8-10 Lafayette St. ig ia o fi U tzca, N. Y. 5 fi ,' li - i I li W A mum ,.,,.4.,.l 1. y.1.l...y. my gpm nlfunxnuunx :nun uuuus I 'I Ollw Ivll 'I vlllr 1 llffllvll un u1v1:v-'lnl1 1 1v-.llvl.llr u ulllllfllllf I lllllulfllll. I ylqll .in ..... mm vlqllyll num llllylr 1 1v.f..f.....f 1 ..1,,.f....yf 1 l.l1..,..,... 1 wll1..f.4y.,fn1!llll1llvl1 i :llw-4l1fllll1 1 v:r-1r-4:-:- u rlfvnvlwrlvu 1 1rI1ll4IIrI1Ir1I-I1IIvI will 'W' '1 f ! t. , T It pays to Pay Enough! L fy-iw fl' 1 ' N N K.. i V u I i Good Clothes JZ' , 'V h WWUl'.'i ii W' H A fi You huy quality when you get your SUIT or TOP- ' A it COAT here. We've insisted on that--to keep you satis- i h 'i fied and to make our business grow. Th:1t's the situation 'A ' 3 1 I - . Q - X - I . . Q I regarding our bpring Clothes, featured at XX tx 9 i' Q we ' i ' 3 1 5935 to 860. I X -umm ii .uL4+nliil.: -.ii 'il M hi ALLEN SCHNHDT 31 CQ. 156 GENESEE Sriueer, ffl-IIE BUSY CORNER 5 U'r1oA, N. Y. ' Y, i Three Hundred Sixty .lmvmmmnmmnummummmuwnunmnrrnmumm wuumm nmmnu 'nwwHwnwuw1nnumvuuwr11f-wnwnrun-wwmnwu11V1wIwuwuumwn1w-uuun,1unuuuu1rz1uxuwuunnz.,Huwuumxmmumuxm X-mum mmumummwnnwwwuwunrmnwuwuwIwIrnmunm11X4uwuwunr1nwuwnum14uwuwn1u11mmunm1wIwwI1nuuu1vvwanmumuunmnnmmmmm:mmmnmurain L 92. I v Colgate Photographer rmlvumrn:nwuwuwIummummnnnm1ummummmu1mnmnxnuuumnmxmm1fnwnmnmmmnmuummwuImm1aunuuIuuuz1wnannnur1wnnwnummmmmuxnuImmm,u,u, mu nu mmm num 4! I Pro TU K av 4' X nz nu nz ma mmmwn mmm:Hmuwmmmumu munnn v mm mummmummmuuwnwnwnrm1Inmmmnnmmmmmumuunmmmm A 'in W 0 v 1Cb. 'l'l1rcc llumlrcal Sixty-om: s 5 Meats 8. Provisions E gym: 5 E 5 5 5 3 E Q 2 W.H. BETTS it u Q. 9 4.-.m,,u,u,U , H U my 1 1 xr rx ru ru lu u mmmnu: '!' 3 1.,.W,..., .N 4 . W 4 .. ,. ...fn .H ... H.. H I .U . N , U ,.,..,,s,,,.m.,...g. 1Hl4lI1IIVlll KIKHIVN K NUI!!! HK IKXII HHH HH HHN WI tl HU V VNIK I ll H WIHHWHIHHIA mxnmw nm u m nw um an wmv rmr ummm u rl 1 mm mn mu ANTHUNY 8 IUNES B0 WHOLESALE FRUIT Produce, Confectionery DISTRIBUTORS Sa'l11'n-fff UIIOCOZIHFJ 29 VVhitesboro St., U'I'IC,'A, N.Y mmmnnn 1 A n ru u u :1 u 1 n mn rn: u r n nu uw nmumn w mr uns ur umm umnuuuml mn umm mm mr mum ru mn: 1' url . 55111111 z n s s u u 5 E 5 Tailor Nlenfs Wear EVENING DRESS ACCESSORIES ,,,,,,,,,S,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,S,,,,,,,,l,S,s ,S,,S,,,,,,,,,,,S,A,,l,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,Sis,,s,,s,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, , , , ,, ,S ,... K. .,,, ., ., ., 'Vhrcc Hundred Sixty-two umminlu .. 1..,.. .....i ,........ .mp 5 2 E 5 2 he Naz'L'0nal Hamllfon .Bank Haffrzilion, N. Y. 5 Resozwcus Umar Z1.900,000.00 CHARLES GRISPVOLD 1J7'L'.l'1'LZEIU j0IlN HARMON E E 5 E E E Z Vice-Pre.ridc11l 11 fAMES f. FEELE Y C.'a,rh1'e1' 5 E 1 TRUMAN M. WEDGE A,fJ1fJm11tCa.rhier munmuuz iiiwivwiii W nuiez mmumm 1I,uimnnnuunnuu: aww,,UK,mm,H,,-11iIinininmmininununuurnrnumuuuuwwn www Iiinii.1ini.vininuuimum:.im:imn11.iiiiininiuumumuiniziuuunu Newly Furnishecl--Moclerzxte Rates Open Day :incl Night ' When in Utica Vim? ilu' Grand Central Hotel RAY Kizoiw, Prop. Opp. Union Station Phone 4819 UTICA, N. Y. iiuininlmmlIn.UI,Himmm.pqimuuumoimmmm- umuunr:mumuuuuununmimwmnnmuinunr1-mmmuummnuu E E l TO Tllli PIII B15T'S On cj0lg2lCC,S hill the studes cloth learn From profs :ind phogies old and stern, 'llhzxt mark their bluebooks with :1 sigh And seldom let the wisest by. Scarce seen except at class time, they lVlLlStl12lVCOllSl1llClCS sweet things to say. Studes cram, don't crib, burn midnight oil, Bluff, spoof, and yet they seem to fail On Colgatels hill. Take up the honors, ye below, To you from burning lips we throw The razz. be yours to hold it high, VVho crams like you will surely dicg Ye shall bein a collin low, On Colgate's hill. 'I'lircc llunclrecl Sixty-three nnmununu - Fine Suitings - We are featuring this season the Hnest fabrics made in this country. Ready made and made-to-order. Extra Pants can he had on the above. We have the finest equipped store in Cen- tral New York and can take care of your needs from head to foot. Besse System Co. BESSE-SPRAGUE oo. SYRACUSE, N. Y. , ....,. .,..,.., .,..... iw........................ .... nm., ..,.... U ...,..,.,... e Hundred Sixty-four unuuumuiuuuim ,,,, ,- W 1' Q' ' 1 xx, N 2 Z QN X uv f ii l T will 'irr N l xxwlev ll ll 'IW fi Q ...f I ', A' -- l .aiu 7 ' I W5 'ff , Li 1 7 , ,vim Mx 1' M I ', Q- ii? 'lf 1- jiri... it ff?-. f uf. 'M' fu lb f V i I li 5 3 r iixaldil i 4 'lx -r 1 'N xt if o TOPCOATS fLight weight clothj Are exceedingly fine looking- hand tailored- ancl correct in every Way.. Made of new Light Weight Patrick Cloth, woven in Duluth, from choice Northern wools. Exclusive patterns- attractive colorings and beautifui plaids. ' Better drop in soon and see them while our assortment is complete. Besse-System Co. Syracuse, N. Y. uinuiumuiiumuiunnmmmmu:inmummminuinumuuvumiuummmiinniinuniiiiviiiinmnimuniuiiirx nn nm vnu, dm E F E 3 ,al ago! llllrlzlll umn llulnvu nn 4uu1nn4unrn: l nqlnlr x ll11l..lly.1 ,...,,.,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,l , l,.l.l, , I mn? i l I V L 0 i r o I cz J 5 . 3 IEWCZWVIWZSJD T He: Well, I seem to be the coolest fllwayf at youv' Jeroice, Colgate, man in the Crowd-U 5 with Complain :lock of 11 Victrolas, Victor Record: and X H U 'H ping pimms... She: Oh, so you wear them ?mo.,lK S N 'TA .1' P Earl B. Worden 8. Co. I 5 249 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. . 'I' l L ' Kll '4 i' ' lm 'l ! i 'l'N'A 'lK 'l'x1 N I 'ill l I ,! I H k ' 'W 'i H' 'i IIVIIIII!VlVVIIll 'l 'VIIVI'Vl'I,IIIAi '',l 'i A'l . E J 1 ' V Kmkazwr CI1llI'CI'1 M adisou MADISON s'rREE'1' I Lapargu, Tl-IE REV. SAMUEL lf. BURIIANS, Hamm- , li w SUNDAY SERVICES 2 f4!lblK-N6'l.f07l 1 5 3:00 A. M. Iloly flomniunion Cevcriy Sunclayj Md fhf ' 'W' A' M' IEZZZHIF ?I?icr5K?5I1ff 'ffIn'l1w 1J7'81lI'lIK7' Grand 10:30 A. M. g'I?gIn!gIIIday in lhC'mCfIlaI1j, . E r1:45 A. M. CIIuII'ch SgT1!o14III1l0n dm I crmonl 5 P L a fl 0 J' Colgate Students :irc always welcome at the E 5 Church und Rectory. 5 E 5 5 gin xrnruuulnul lm rlvllll II llllllllll 1 ,l.l.lll,l.l up flu, ,,..,l,,,,,,l,..ll ,.,.,', ..l.,..,.., r l,,l,,. lllll..,.,,Igl,.,.ll.l...f:l.,l.ll..,.,,,...l. - ,,,l,. - , , mul. qigmulnunnnvullr ,.,,,,, K,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,.,, mi, 5 I u E 5 5 S WHERE COLGATE PEOPLE ARE NOW STOPPING IN UTICA I H Z 2 I H O T E L D A 5 ' ' Whitesboro Street, Near Genesee St. f E - UTICA N Y H . , . , . f I g Two Minutes from Union Station. 1-2 Minute from Hamilton Bus. E . 5 E 3 3 EVERY ROOM RUNNING HOT AND COLD WATER . . 5 Q 3 R A T E S 3 SINGLE 351.25 UP WITH BATH-SINGLE 332.00 Up. I I SPECIAL RATES TO COLGATE STUDENTS 4... 'Q' 'E 7 6 G' ... 4.. C : Q. ri Q. Z: z ff R? :Ii 4 C -I- fl' e E' 5 . ll B UUALITY FURNITURE rl 5 Q The Kind That Beautifies the Home, Club House and Insti- 2 tutions of every Class. 3 5 Q Williams 81 Morgan H li I 2 THE LEADERS 4 31 Genesee St., 110 John St. Q 3 UTICA, N. Y. Q Ii immimmiummmu uuwuI:iununI,inruurwimminniiuruniui1I.ininimr1iuruniumiuiinIinirxvmmiumxuiumu mmumm xwuumm uvuuuinrnmumuir :innmrmmmuiuim fiui.mimuumunvnr muinumi win HHH John c. Hieher een. INC. Iobbers Drv Goods. Unclerweur, Hosier . Y Notions and Floor Coverings. UTICA, N. Y. :mm UU' ummmmmnnmwmumi1ewmiuununimmmwmiinnumummunwnmn me SERVICE AND CARS - - WE HAVE BOTH ii -- The Utica Taxi Service PHONE UTICA i 53 E 3 s 1 DAY OR NIGHT 9 8 LATEST CADILLACS FOR YOUR COMFORT. DRIVERS ARE EXPERIENCED CADILLAC MEN. i OUR CARS ARE BETTER---OUR RATES ARE LOWER. I E E Stand at Hotel Utica. 3 I 5 .gi.....Wii..1.1W.if.aa..,..,.,,...m....,...a.....,,........-....,..,. l'hrcu Hundrccl Sixty-sm AL. GROSS, PROP. ui1.mmmummumuoz...uuua1uIfiuium1ruuiuiuifiinruuiuif1iiiwimmnuummmu um E E E Qualify Furm'fw'e at Reasomzble Price.s' Better Furniture makes better homes. Right now there is a definite movement on foot among the foremost educators of this country and especially among those who have made a study of the Q home life of the nation. to inspire and encourage Americans to add E to the beauty and comfort of their homes. This Store is linked up with this movement in a whole hearted way offering you choice of stocks of better Furniture at new, low prices. E Good Furniture will cost you less than the other kind and give far more satisfaction besides. E 2 Supply your Furniture Needs at WILLIAMS . The Store for the Economical Buyer and Careful Saver t Main Street Phone 47-,I HAMILTON, N. Y. E fi! OLYMPIC CoN'rlsNDmis STRACK NEACY Three Hundred Sixty-scvcn 4...,,.,,.,...,.,,.,..,., 5 2 'G s YOU WILL BE WELCOME AT THE HOTEL SENECA 5 5 5 E M..,. m1....w.m-nw-mmm..m,.,.i.u.v.w..,f..,.1.....C-.m..c. N...-g .!.:....m-.,m.f...L-........-...u.w u.......m.,..c --N. me --.. ....n..........C.......,..g. .gwmm m....,.:.,mm.....,., ...mmmmn m.,h...,.... ,,....,..m -:mmm-MW. h..1.1.m...n.,..W, D 2 5 - g H- 53. Z P4 Q m.1'.?T 342255295 2 P 5' z an 0 - Q N on I O f EE C 5 6232 2225522 QFIUQEFJOQ ,-U 2 1 -1 w Q EL '-'U cc 2: U 9,1 O ST. 4 Q H S -U Q. W CD 2 O -E 'U O S IJ N 1 2 'C O v-1 'U 2 '1 , FD Q CD 5 an an rr- DP 'P Z 12'E 2igQcuiS:.f'f3S,'2'12S2 E21 P1 rv U1 -. '- -q ffl 95 2: 0 'J 0 'P c: 0 3 5 E 9, CD- 4, 1 U: 0 Q .q F11 i M P ' c -' m rv 'U Q H- ' F' '- U1 F7 0 F : f O -1 : U7 0 P- -'- E0 0 2 Z - 0 F -Q P' . Q- 0 f- 0 C U2 25' W Q 3, ii 5 :J P 53 Q UU 2 E 2 ... ru . :P H- 5 O 3 9 5 E S D- D' g g 2 0 z if CD E H , G 3 S 9, .gm..n.mmw,...mmm w...m.f..,,....m....,.m..-U,-. zgmmmmq. q.,EmmQ..,..C.,,,.,,,,Z,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,c ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,-ni, E 2 A A In A r-' ' 0 gn M.W......m...a n....-L....,.W.m..,,..,.m.....m..m....a..q..,....,..m.....n.J,.U.m ,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,mmn.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,', 5 P ..3 g Z Z O m , , -,. U U1 C :J C r fl Q ..f U 3 5 O .. 1 N : :..w 'U G E 2 L me 2 W 3? 2 9, -11 Q 2 O ? gg wifi -5 rf F5 1 cb I O l Ib '?'f:'SF.3--11-fo 'I Q 2 W4 - :Ke me a N -iw O K4 P . 2 E11 '4 o.N:w 5 Q Q V: ,J G, F 72 -5 ax 2 v-1 Z C . EQNY-'lrsftyaw-mf 'Y Z0 G cn 'i.fQiY:5:-owE.YFf'qQ N9 mm-U -- ,Sf ta Q12 E in : rn -'-HU FD- Q 5 ' Z O so -1 'Q fm S . 'C . N Z 1 W N ,I .X fx x D- .J .-fb L -1 UQ U, pq O v-1 :LL'fv52EU22'33SE - 2' wig 20 gs?2'SwfT252f3.9,513 ' ' Fyfm U 2 2- 26 5 :Q gm ,T :-9 54 1 M R 12:2 3 .TV Z: :,' H Q 3 m QF 22- 2 5 15 : ff 'D 5 iq : s'mgE-syiiafsgg Sm Z KT' 13.35 52 F5 rg-E CE ,Q - na in fn 2 , fx Q H4 P Ez: :Q 1:2 'Y N ' --- P-: 1 .-.-- 5 3 E 'I' 4..N.,K........L.,,,..,,.,.....,.,..,..,.,.nm,.,,,.,,..,4,,L,,H....,.,.,HL..,...,,..,.,........N..H,,.,,,,.,,..,.,..,..,.,,H,,..,..1.,.,,.,,,,.,..m.. ,,4,,,...,,.,W. W.,,.,..,.,m.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 'Vhrcc Hundred Sixty-Q-ight mrunnun i1rfruiunru1uinuiuniinruiniuiIii1Iinnuinini:Iiuiuinruiinruiuiuuii1Iuinrnuininininimwaniniiniuuwnnuuinnr1iininiinnun1inNiumnr1unuumunizuuumuuni inIniuiriim:inmninnnmnmnui1mnuw:muuininiinnuinrununrrmmnumliuuiumnnrunuumn:ruinuruiinrninumnurnnvuini1Iiuunmuinunluuuiosv IDuyhWzc?Cb, Ina E 207-209 john si. ll UTICA, N. Y. ll . Hotel and Soda Supplief Cleaning Supply 1 Iroquoi: China .4 SENIOR'S LAMEN7' Oh the girls I've invited to Prom ln the year since I Wore a green lid, ! Have been many and varied, I swan, 'r And but few have accepted my bid. Fruilx U Syruju .j . Bandco Prepared Illille Cocoa ,Ny ,L But these have been tactful and wise, Though perhaps 'twas the hrst they took ing '1'4 ' 'H H '1 i ' '-1 i' ' i ff i 'T And they've each had a peeuliar guise, E That has cost me my dear jeweled pin. 5 WWE S fllg UTS C ' ll St Q 'fha Rexall Store So this is the last of the fair, p Just one ofthe clever four, Drug Sion, Mgy-ghglndiyg for ghd, ll And the only lament that l share College MlL,l' ls there never will be any more.' I E jimi arormd the Corner ' if Q HEADQUARTERSFOR l l coL.G-ATE TEAMS i . K CORTLAND HQUSE l l -.MfWbE 5 CORTLAND,N.Y. Q -.+t, t,..e -, 3 N. A. SMITH 62 CO., Props. Q l 2 .,.,.,. 'llhrec l-lunclrecl Sixty-nine 'IP 1 I W. V '. 1 . . 1 F -if -1- Q Ei r 6 u 3. 1 ,wi 4' -1' in x 3 4' T nuunnuumvm num Things For en-- The John Geziee Co. ON THE CORNER Hezmllion, JV. Y. nmmumnmn 11ummm::numnuununuumu1ummuur1umumnrImurumunmmunurmunmmmvuvuummwuInumnwwumanummvuumrnuvuanuynuunnmnnmmumuz Vfelrolaf 'and Victor Reeordf Large Stock Sheet Muxie Conn Snxophonex, Cornetf Everything in Mufie Music and Book Store W. H. Grefwz 26 So. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. unuuumrmmmnun'uvumnnnmr1unmr:1Inmunm11runuum11nuunnunnunumumuummnwmmnumuInnun1141+wI.muvmurunmuxmumuun nrumunumunmnuwum 4? lx 'Q Pi W Ni v an .............................,....,.......................,..,.......,,..'...,.....f......,,..,.,....mr..,....,........,.......,..,.......,..,.,..,..,..-.. ,......,.,X.....,,,......,.....,..,........g. The William Trimhey Ca. WHOLESALE GROCERS U'I'ICA, N.Y. We make ez Specialty of Frefh Roaxted Cojeer, alro FinevGrade Tear. Fraternity Patronage Solicited nrumnuurnuvunu.ru1unuumannrummmmmumu:nnvumm:ruvuulu1.11:Qnw1-11wun1unnunnumrmmuu uu1nmrnuan114ummuvnmumnm hree Hundred Sevcntv m,wuunr l s 5 I. E V I Ni I. -L uumnmurmu mm mnvuummnmummu mm Purity ici-E CREAM Utica Ice Cream Cu UTICA, N. Y. 4' --fllv -9 gtg In mnnunnmnnmunum nnmunnni rlmmnuqmlels - HOTEL M JESTIC - ' CN E WD 150 Rooms Baths UTICA, N. Y. Three large Banquet Rooms afford unusual Facilities for Fraternity Dinners and Dances. ROBERT BLOCK, PHONE 7000 Managing Director. 'll lnalnuninuiqt un nlnuanuun i :lwnnsvnrlnl :mls - lst. Roomier Doc says I must cut Sh C I' b 11 I'I1 C I I1 I1 out smoking. One lung is nearly gone. 2nd Roomie: Can't you hold Out a little longer, 'till we get enough coupons rf--M,.,,,.,. .,.k .,,. K .'..... ...,, . .s...:2 for that I-ugfn f ' ' i l' 'll' 2 '. l +3 '16 4 . .. . 'A.- :W 'wi K Q -I 0 D. 4' 4. .... l ,... Q , A ' A 0 l W edge 81 W aters g Sher-burne, y LUMEER DEALERS ll l AT YOUR SERVICE . PHONE 31 ll . II' IIII lllllumlulr uviui ein +111 :iiuiiuvuii 1 :ivri IIIII vlulvl K llvnllllllll r llwll um luur 1 lulnuuli umm nvuiuiiiriiiii I iinii ui iiiii n iiliii iiniumnmmlqmmig Three Hundred Seventy-one ZH. 69. Glhurrh Colgate University Supply Store We have the new edition of The Colgate Songbook It has the new songs and all the best of the old ones. Well and attractively bound. Colgate is growing and is full of life and pep as ever and you will want to be familiar with its best Songs. Here is your chance Price 32.50 ll H l IS 5' : E g 5 E 2 E v s E a a S 5 if V E 1 a S 3 a. 3 Q 5 5: 5 5 1 Iwllwllfllllr ill wllrwwrlvl u wllrlw ni llvr 1 1rfwu1 i lfrurr 1 1::w:1 i u+:: in uwuwuuwulflwnwlrulrl i flwlln : .wvnwll v lllln 1 ,+flwl1wllll: 1 -f-w-1w11wl41 x ,fvwwfwlfnlrf x lulwlfwlfrlrnx:r-w+v1r:w-1: mm llllllfr :gow I1vIwIIwlllrrwvIwIIwl 1r 'I'1I'1I'I lan rock Fine Clothes i 2 Q 2 FOR COLLEGE MEN . TM V V These clothes are hand tailored i 431-. I- qgff-5.11.5 53,53-5 and the choice of College Men Q Since 1896. Very distinctive lj ' u Styles, you will find in their Suits, s Authorized Sales and Serwce and Spring Top Coats. Ready to Q put on from Stock and also made CARS, TRUCKS, sz TRACTGIQS to Measure. 5 2 3 E Priced from 345.00 and up. Knox Hats and Caps. ' 2 I- N d M t C C The Best in Furnishings. 5 0 0' Golf Goods. E I k M Hamilton, N. Y. HC EIC UBBII yy Phone 70 HAMILTON 'mm VI'llllllilflllllllfllllll I1llllllllil1 lllVIIIlli'Illll lllUlUVllVllllllllllil llillllfl 'lllllllllll ilillllilllllliifilllll III Jones Foster Ollvci' Sincluii LulVlb Shznllbziz BuLilVlz1nn CO1 e lillls Cfl'OVN'tllCl PEu1'l CuLver S Cl 1 0M6: I l3romField g J H S c O t r F ll l L e 1' ' Colcsun l'l2iRElLEy F r A n k MV111 li ll l'IulBurJti Li VE,l'lLlllKJl 1 Stone S zu Y l e s PCIISC Cnshion 'l'h1'n-Q H ul ulrcd Seventy afwnwnuu r:1un:nuu1unf n ufunrnlrunun n r:u::uu1unuuzx:n:un:unvnuur:1rf1u14unvu:xxu:u::u i --wununxxrnrvnrulruwuzu+l1rnw'uwu1vr14uuwuuwu4r:rr1:v:wu1 mu ji' . u LI N c o LN. rn:rurunwni1numinuumumuuuiumu V .l l ' X . lj x .I JONESgMOTOR CAR CO. Elizabeth Street at First UTICA, N. Y. Phone 4739 ! -1- Helen: Do you think a girl should kiss before twenty? Bill: No, too large an audience. T 5 5 1' P4 EE 3 il 5 T YATES HOTEL. UTICA, N. Y. l El E. 5 A Hotel With a Homelike Atmos- phere at Minimum cost. E i l E E RESTAURANT Q 5 R. BLOCK, Prop. gi ROOMS 31.50 UfllnulnnunIuI1IIumnuunuuunnnuumiwmmnumuuanunuumuunmnmwuuui1uvurununvmnnuuimumuuiuxlmmmmru 1'vu:ruiuuiv:,uuunuii0ll Three Hundred Seventy-four mmuiurvrnumun in-mmmnuiinumummunmnirmuununuinunnuwmunmu nuruunuouunumrnninvuuvu:umrummuiinumi1unvumminrrmuini1-.vuuniui1uvuuiuiniuiuiuunziruvuumirnuvuinuimuiuiuumm:inmni1.1inuinni1uvuinuin:4i.Nniuir1muwuinnnuruinnrwuumuanrzvmmn mmuuummnr iururunnuinuanuwinwuwIwwuurn:inV.1uiu11Iinininunnruruunz1i1w1fmunnunmnmrnft Il V B E. f fy 'GS 2 2 5 E', g 5 E E lr Q 'I' Overheard at the gym dance. Katz: Come on, Walt, let's take zz chance and reverse. .i.,.......,..,,.,,.,.,,., ,.,,....,.,....,.,. ..,..,.,K.,.,,.,...........,..,.,....4. 3' 2 3 . Treman King 81 Bo. g L 2 E ITHACA, N. Y. 3 g 1 2 3 E -- Complete Equipment and Apparel E 2 3 For Baseball, Track, Football, Ten- I l 5 k nis, Boxing, Lacrosse, Golf, E E 3 Soccer and for all Sports. S Write for Catalogue and I, 5 Quotations. .!, 5 i 4 sfoInvuuinnnmmunu rr:muru:muwuruvunir1uanummi1numuummunmu lnuiuunininuurli Clothing With a. . ll ' Wefleyr F. Snyder, Prop. 1 me Twentiethllentury lunch To Hickey-Freeman, Faxhion ki Campus Cut Park and other lailory recog- xl 66 Genesee Street nize thai college men .rel the .ftyles in men'1 clothing--- and dexign accordingly. We QPEN DAY AND NIGHT merchandife iheir garment.: 1 so economically thai our ., values are a.r .ruperior af ,V We Buy the Best tha TWIN' 'U We Serve the Bert I i E, Your Meal Troublex will be at Rest. Doyle-Knower Co. i. 181 Genesee Street by UTICU4, N- Y- U TI C A, N. Y. J . . OI' llnl wa r,vv..u...... I ..1.......nf 1 vf.,...... ug ,.K....n.... n ..y. M .......,. u ...... n ..1l1.-...... xlfllullulvl -1 1vlu:::u-::u z up nfs 1-:u--l:-lnl 1 -vl1-v1l umm H 'IHI HI'-Hr11wv1I-I-114' Q. uunnu lymlllmmn .,..,. mn ,,..,. Ummm .,..,...K 1. ..,..,... W ,.......l mum I xluu mnnnnuluuuuuulu T O T H E DEPARTING SENIOR DELEGA TION Let Us Solve the Problem of ' ' 'W lzaz' to Give to the Home ' ' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 57-58 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. PHONE 2168 Our Motor Trucks Deliver Anywhere. Q, M, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, umummuun: llllfllvl nur llxllll umm uvuunuu :mu xvvuuauuun :nun nnnunl uunn llfllllll mm 1 1..... I lllfllvl mn ylnlnllnunnn mm unnnunnu ru uuunnnau um xnuununnu mm uuunuun um: xunuu nun nnznun mnmnu llllllln mlm .III mmm .,.. .m,.,.m, ,,n,. m,,,,,.,,,,,,,gl. Three Hundred Seventy-live ff ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,ug,II-IIIImr:..u..Iutunumumui1II,,,.,,,,,,1Ium.'IIvuIn Itfmmfrxuilvinuuiri I.: i1II+IIInumIIviuluiuInfinIIniumivuuIumr..InInuIitanunIvuIII1.IInnuunzIInIIInuIIn-IIrmuuuumuuim 5 CLUTHING FUR MEN Ei The design of our Clothing for men is based on actual observa- 5 tion of what custom tailors with a college clientele are furnishing their patrons. i SUITS - - - TOP COATS 2 - MOTOR COATS SPORT SUITS SWEATERS 5 FLANNEL TROUSERS E KNICKERS GOLF HOSE ACCESSORIES g TIES GLOVES HOSIERY 'l g HENRY MARTIN co. i 113 Genesee Street, - - - UTICA, N. Y. E 'I' 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII vrllfII4IIvllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIvllIKIIIIII1II1IIIr1I'I1II1IIvllrl'1'I1IIIIIIIIIfl'II+I1IIII1lII'wII1IIIIr11I IIIlIII1IIIIIIIIIlIIr1I'IIIIIvvlflrlvirllvlillvlrivfrffiiffvlrlvfvvfvlvvfvl COLLEGlATli CLOTHES An author named Carlyle, In days of Old did write, With skillful, profuse style, Oi' clothes, and of their might. He said that man was naught, A radish, forked, with head Fantastically Wrought, 'Til hid with cloth and thread. I pondered o'er his Writ, And fain would disagree, Of clothes, their kind, and fit, He made too much, For me. Three Hundred Seventy-six But then one day I went To college far away, And learned how much was spent On clothes, up there. each day. How hats and suits lIll,lSt be Collegiate, if you please. For thus they term their free Idiosyncrasies. So let those scoff who can. For clothes-my eyes grow dim DOn't make the college man, But make the most of him. mmm nnnnn nnnmnnn :nnnnn BAKER IVIUSIC HOUSE, INC. 217 Bleecker St. Come in and see us in our new Home. We guarantee Satis- faction. Get your phonograph and records at Baker's. EVERYTHING MUSICAL nunannnnmnnnnnnn 5 5 5 5 Q ,,,,,,,,, nnulnnnnnuualn mmm' f ? --.JW Mm-, I 2 5 mg Pro onge 'I l Q C - r L Readmg ll JL . E ynnzfnll-sf' gl Strams the l l lllll-V l If . 5 lb-H- h YAUV Mm R 'lil H WJ 15765 5 E Do not overwork them :ls nn- 5 ture will rebel if you do. im We have started hundreds of eyes on the road to improvement . ? , by furnislung glasses that exumx- 5 nation proved were badly needed. E E 5 2 M. E. 8. A. M. Kenney 232 GENHSEIQ S'1'REla'r UTICA, N. Y. 5 5 5 ,,,,,,,,, nnnIf1nInnnnnnunnwnnnn::nnurnlx1nwnnnununnmnmu nnunnnnnnnub sinunnvnnur nnnnnnnn rmmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnmmnnnmn mnnnunr:mnnnnn :nunnrnurnnnmnunfan.nnnn11nnnnnn:nnInnnnmnnnnnnnnnn mn 11nnnnnnunnnnnn rnnnnn Innnnzrnnannnn1xlnanrnnrnnnnnnnu:xlnuvunwn11mnnanu1xnrnnnnsm1nannnnn11nnunnnnumnnmmnnnnunn mnnnunnn Index Restaurant 515 Charlotte Street GOOD EATS IIULUNIAL THEATRE PIOTHOW has advertised in the Sczlmyqgundz' for FORT Y- TWO YEARS znnnnnnnnmnnunnnnr1nnnnnnnunnununnuunnrnurr1nanrnnn11nrnrnnnnz1nnnnwnnr1nrunnnnn111nnnnunnz1nnnnnnn11unnuruu1nnnnnmnmnnn 'lllnrce Hundred Seventy-sox nz nr n nn 'Q' 2 E E S E 5 5 5 E E 5 E 5 S 5 2 E fi 4' I 5 5 2 l E 5 E s .nn.nnn.nnn...Un..nnnnn..,.n..,..,.,...,....... . ,. .. .. .,..,,.,..,..,...., 4. W.. 3 9 IE 5 E l ra n 'I' 'CI1 .g........u..m...,u.. T The Onondaga ,lv Headquarters for ip Everything and Everybody ' WORTH WHILE I 'Miki- I I ROOMS WITHOUT BATH 552.00 PER DAY AND UP. Ill ' ROOMS WITH BATH 52.75 PER DAY AND UP. SPECIAL CLUB BREAKFAST 75c. i In I V SPECIAL LUNCHEON 90c. T If MORE THAN 1100 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS PATRONIZE OUR CAFETERIA EVERY DAY X ....l...1.. F Our Slogan Is: 3 A HONONDAGA QUALITY AT MODERN PRICES In I PROCTOR C. WELCH, JOSEPH E. GROGAN, Managers. E M in llllbllllllll D IIIIIIIIIIII K IIWYIIIIMIII K1 VIllIIIlIIlIKlYl4YIlll IIIIU IYITVIIII Ill! 1-IVIIIIIYIIIKIYIIYIIIIIIII IIIIIYIIIIIYI4 I lllll Three Hundred Seventy-eight -.-HW ? li PHONE 6534 if Qi CUMMUIJURE RESTAURANT . 1 Italian Service Open Day and Night 436 Bleecker St., Corner Second St., Louis Pallone, Manager Utica, N. Y. THE BEST YOU CAN GET FOR YOUR MONEY LUNCH 50c SUNDAY DINNER 51.25 DINNER 351.00 E Also a la carte fy I DANCING EACH EVENING 9-1 'r We are especially suited for service of Class and Fraternity Banquets 13. mlm! rlllwuli nninnlni n ., w-ninvnn 1 nnnnnlnninnln 4 xiiri g,iyii......,. I llllillilll I I ni 'IO llllilllllll rr lvllvlivlil uw' r xuuniiiriuuui 1 :v-iu.:i-l-ni rel: ji 3 Y :Hurry, my lussief' said Carl to B -, TRUSSES Let us to the good ll11lllSCC1' Hee. ji Prom is not for music and sweets ELASTIC WEAR Your name soon must be changed to Q Diefl-U PRESCRIPTIONS 1 5 , E. s .i Q 5 3 Ban 11. Sulhuan 15 Th N - ii e ew National Q if me-fmwf g ii i ii Mr. and MH. R. A. Mazfzm E . E 213 Genesee St., UTICA, N. Y. NQRWJCN, - N. Y. - s ' 2 if Iltlllltlllllilli lllillllllllllllilllllllW4 +Rllllilllllillllltllillllfllll VII'llllVIllllVI'VllllIU'llllUlVlllI3Ull lHllllIIllIIUVIVIIIKIllltllllillllllllllillVINUVIiVIiIIIMI!IIIVI1llillyllllillllyllqm4 Three Hundred Seventy-ni IIC ol:1wummuu::mmunnr11wuwuwuux1I'vuuwunz1wvwnwuwnnzzwuummuwummmI1uruuwuw1nruv.wv,mummumuzwuffwunrrnnunnnnrmmvmuunmmmm-w1wnwnwuvz1'1wwuwmmxnuuunuuww,fwwuuu11uruuuuux1wnuuuuuIurrIwuuIwuIuurn.wIuuuuwuurnnwvnnnnnnmmrnnrmruurunuu11vwuuuuuux1.4uuuuun11uvuumnummunum4wV1ruuwr1.rummnnmumvm 5 5 5 E E? 'i K+ 'Y E5 E Q 5 - S E 5 2 i 2 3 2 E 3 'E 3 9 f 5 E Q Q F' Q 5 2 S 2 . 2 9 I Q E 5 3 E 1 2 2 1' E 5 i: E if T i 2 Q 5 . g E Q 5 E , 2 1 3 S E ? 5 ' ' ' 2 . 2 ' S S nimmnumrr1-Immuuzxm-mmunHmvwmmmmunzm-Hmnmxxmumrxmw:Iunmnrmmnmwr1ummmf1wuumnurxnummm: mununun1'vuinu11'wvuIunuunlmnmulnwmumrl1.1Hwnnu'4X.1vuvlurluummnrlww'Iruuuumunulmllwnnurmm,1umu11I1Inuwnu11,4v:.murv11'Ivuuwlxvu1IwHIlrunnn1I1anvuIAlmHunumnilvwnvnullllmmmuiq l'l1l'CC H lIl1tlI'CLl liigh ry K1vxnxI1mluwrlnmulmu.1-uulllwlulull mnInwunznunmfuwummnmunuunum. HIvHlullllllwwlllvlwlofn ' 2 Zlinheri Ellramer, Zlnr. i ii Ellyn Maxine Ahead! l THE HOUSE OF FRASER IS A HOUSE OF SERVICE 5 1 men nf Gnlgate---mag me Serve Eau? 2 ll n Of Special interest to college men are the following departments: Interior D6C0fdK1lHg Ml'. Germann Furniture-Mr. Germann Lampx-Mr. Spreng Dinnerware-lVlr. Spreng Carjnetx, Rugs--Mr. Bauer Cooking Utevuilx-M1'. Spreng Mzn'f Furnixhingx- Lnggagf-lVlr. Freeman Mr. McDermott Limfm-Mr. Schuderer A Bedding-Mr. Schuderer ll FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION ASK FOR DEPARTMENT . 4 MANAGER OR MR. ROBERT D. FRASER W 3 UTICA, N. Y. 5 llllvllllllu lllllllllllli -.L X -Wagwg, jf. W, I Three Hundred Eighty-one 4.,......l.....1..H.H......,-...H.H...K...,..,......i....... ................i ,.l....,,,,.i...,. ......,..,..,.i.. H...-........,.............l.4. .W , in 3 -, E whether it in Breakfazt, 3 Elnnehenn, Dinner 3 A nr Supper l You will find in our lVlenu and BuH'et delicious cold and hot 3 Specialties ready for your selection. li 2 il '-- E i Our exacting .rupzrvifion from the E E farm dime! lo your dining room 2 fusurcf you the finer! and frmhfxt 5 L 5 food the marker ajordx at .r'1m'-- prisingly moderate prices. 2 E P Dishes on our daily special Menu E will tempt the most jaded of appetites. 5 f9nalitg Hirtnria lunch i UTICA, - NEW YORK E Z si Daniel, the son of a New York minister named Clare, called on his fair one last Sunday evening, and after the usual saluta- tory ceremonies, she suggested that they go to church and hear his father preach. Do you know what he is going to use as the text of his sermon F Yes 'Love One Another '. Oh, how lovely. I'm sure We would enjoy it.', Yes, he answered gently, hut it would he much hetter to go out on the front porch and practice for a While. fhreel l-lundred liighty-two mn-umnlunnunn he Theological Seminary of Colgate Univerfizy Ojer: the ordinary opportunities for thorough preparation for the Gospel Ministry and some special advantages. An undergraduate course offour yearsleading to the degree ofB. Th. Degrees of B. D. and 14. XVI. for graduate Work. One term of residence and study in New York City. Scholarships available for undergraduates. - The f ing opportunity for study in this country and abroad. oner Fellow.rhip,open to graduates of this Seminary, afford- The conference Jyxtenzofinstruction aflords exceptional opportun- ity for advanced work by qualified students. For Catalogue or information, addrefs John B. Anderson, Deon Hamilton, N. Y. .wmnuwun mnu-mn:mumu'nunanmunuummntinmnuin1mumunuiummmu ThreelH un cl red Eighty-th r 4' E 1 l lj li 'l l i 'f l l! ll E 5 F El l ii, li l, Is l I l- l E, ,. l. ll H. 15 li :xl li ll ll i I P ll I. ti ll or 'i- CC ,.,..,,.,.,,..,... 4., ,,.,.,,., ...rm K..,. w,.,. . ...,....,...i.g. l E Q2 IIOTEL SUPPLIES 5 3 2 5 FRUIT PRODUCE 3 g Q 5 E E 5 FANCY GROCERIES 5 5 5 . 5 G. M. Innes 8. Co. 5 5 27-29 Catherine St., 5 H U'r1eA, N. Y. A a Q E 5 2 E WIIY IS IT That Eddie Soclm is getting bald? That Curt Frank doesn't work on El farm? That Howdy Evans is e:1lled Pa? 'l'l1:1t Bob Colwell doesn't insure his dimples? 'lilmt Crawl' Herrick works so liurd? 'llliut Merle Livermore is culled l3ugs ? 'lilmt Don Stone is so lizard? ,llllilt We:1i'y Crawford is culled Sod Sumn? 'lilizzt joe Conners is red headed? 'lilizxt Laws Woolsey never seems lost? Vllllilf Honey Barnes is only sweet to the VVomen? 'flint this eolumn is punk? 1-Im.-'l'l1e Editor wrote it. Three Hundred lfighty-four vmmvmu u nunnuuununumemum u.umunuu.uman1.unumm1muumuxmmmmzn1iwmmir1inmmuirs1iriimuuinmlmmmummumi ummm: .4 F-- fd 2 fglljf-.Rl U wi l .. - nge. if .X 'N mx 'fl -X ff ni , 1. .s 2 Qknjfgx -1 T 5, .N ti' skim P 3 2 O2 Q 1.163 5 5 9 :ri ra O G 2 Q 5' E Zi Z Q fr .2 5 'iv aa 2. o. S -4 9, :a Ib U-'4 gl o D N 'z Q Q 0 Q C H4 C 5-4 3 g: 5 -1 :1 -9 3 m 5.2 ' as S ,, 0 -w. or ' 5. 5' 32 E Leland Coal Cu. mmamus IN imoimmons msrnunmrs - sumres Sole Agency 5 Fon . VEC-A -MARTIN GIBSON - KING I Instruments PEATES MUSIC HOUSE U'l lC'A.N.Y INPOITYKS YIIBLISNLRS MANUFALTUIEII lfYouWz1nt the BEST DRUG STORE SICRVICIC Try Sullivan Slausun Co. UTICJI, N. Y. A Full Lim' of RADIO Self and Accffsoriex. iumnmr-ininnnz1ummmu.mvzinuiuvmmumummn mn ' Iin1i1.ummunmmnmni ummm1vimumu11-4mmummnmmmom mmunimnum mn -H' 'li QmIIIIIIIIIIn.I.I l, QXIIIKC 5 -AQ X II o IIIOQQGJTE In 'xr-In 'f. 1 .IEPJQM ,. 4.II...I...I.n...I.....I..I I Compliments from Hand's Restaurant Norwzclz, N. Y. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII ' ,xv fu 'X M WNW ','h'1g,!w. M V 1 Nggf-7' ,4,,.g.:,.'p.., , A ill if 3 gg 971 ' '- ' ' 'f 'Tr , c ,, :NHRA I. 'G WI If I Q3 1 I .,, I .- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII: The placa that put is Norwicfz on the f0ZL7'Z.SZ map. I J ...X I Y - I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII lk QYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II I, II I IE NOTICE THE LIGHTING EQUIP- ? NIENT I I H I I . ? I I S!-4 5 I F I I! I - II i A IL.A.Gulbran I V I V Electrical Contractor :I-IAIvIII:I'oN, N. Y. I ,Ii I , Q fi' PHONE,210-W I '- sfo li.,-I.............I...I I.I...I...,.I.I......,...I..I...... ,.... II..I.,.,....II....,........I........I.............I....... I l I 4, Three Hundred Eighty five E 3 f 5 3 bl F Q 3 Sap: Miss Ocller says you tolcl her she H was pretty. How do you figure that? B' ' I E ul' Ruddy: Oh, l tolcl the truth. Nqmwlc-H, N, Y, Sap: The truth? You clon't really S JEWELER , 0py'0AM15y'R1g1 tllmk that H Official Watch lufjwcl01'f01' Ruddy: Sure l tolcl her that she N, Y, 0, U PV. R. R, was as pretty as she could he . D. L. if IV. R. R. i ,ll.lllllllll.Jlllllllfll,l..llllllllll,lKl lllllllll.l.lllflllllll,lK.llllllllllflllllllllllll,l1.llllrlll,fllKQllllllllllll1,llllllllllll.,llllfllf.lf,K ,lfllllf,llll l ' '' 'l ' 'K ' 'l'l l ' 'l ' 7 'l l l 'K ' '5 , X O Ul,llllfS UPTlfAL Q 2 l Wx! T 15031 E ff' Iiwrqvf , n 5 CA KE Q Q REPn:AgED!'o Q Ham :Han E T' E ll 4685-W. 4685-w. 5 TEA RQ25.Ps'Z2ll'Q'i.2'3'EAlll'LLDY TO DISPENSING UPTICIANS aAcco. COLLEGE suPPi.lEs, 252 GENESEE 511, U1-ICA' NVY -l' - '1 1 f'- ' 1-N 'f r'f f '-: ' '- 'f 1'ffr 'l - r r'-'-l-f 'f-l 1 1- -il 'E ' 'l l ' 1 ' 'l ' 'l ' l ' ' '' ' ' ''l'l l l l l ,'f'f,l:',tfpm! I ' 5 llla it p 42A . il. llillffffiffft W ll Q I llkllllllwl xl I is s lip., X, , T -S 5, S 1 T if S -E E f .rilllllllx I .QW I 0 N Y, ,rf H V .1 I I l . 'WM 0 J E - b.ullllnll l lllvj - T are more subject to eye strain 2 than the average people. The Q ocular muscles are unequal to their task unless given the assistance of correctly fitted glasses. Our optometristsfare university trained V men. OUR GLASSES PLEASE. w w 5 G. F.LINDl+,MILR Optometrists and Opticians, E Successor to THAMER 5 43 SOUTH SALINA ST. ---- -SYRACUSE, N. Y. in Y..,,,,,li,....-,.i,ii.ili..,i..,.i,.i..,.iili,,iV.ililfillil.lV.l.l.--T11V.lV.ll.lf-lilllllllillf:NIiNINVilillKTN'1lfNllllllfIltV-T+fil1lIK-i i1 iv1i'-1v-iffilii-il-1ifiifil+ifi'-1'f f iif Ililifiif'lf-lfilfilillilfiililllllil.l-i.,..l.il,i,.i-,,.,.,,, ,,,.,.,,,.,,.,.,..,.K,,,,,,,.,,....,,.,.,,.,.,,..,.,,l,,.,.,li.,...i,.ll.,.,r1IV.ll.llil.l-iilIllill+lIliiAlI1l.ll.l.i1i,il..,.i.i, 'lllmree l'l u ncl ra-rl liiglity-six M :Leone P-IAIN4 HIS picture is from an actual photograph. It shows why the quality is Certified in these hams which we select, cure and hickory-smoke to the last touch of perfection. H ERTIFIED quality means hams that cook better, slice evenlyand have a more tempting flavor. Write us for a freo copy of Wil- son's Meat Cookery, our book showing how to buy and cook meats economically. Y x A I l7NN 'l 'WILSON at Corj ww-H' VV N .Sl Thrcc Hundred liiglity-stun GF. - x f K if J f Ki!! z fx ,HQ i ii: ,ur I, IM Aix Q. ' -rf' f Lf Y X VA' ' rl - College 144 en Wi ' are the beast a're.v.rea' lien in .fifmerL'ccz says a fashion writer. And there is no mysticism as to how this is ac- complished. For more than 35 years, through the ever chang- ing vagaries of style, college men have worn a type of suit expressive of conservative good taste. While clothes makers fluttered from style to style, these men clung faithfully to their ideal, at times going far to. procure it. But today, A in Famous DUNSHIRE Clothing this identical style is being offered to you here in your own college shop. You'll recognize instantly those artful touches which have lifted these suits from the realms of the commonplace to the circle of the accepted ,nm ua 1. uigfgm c jg umwhurn ' LCETTQQQEZ l H.H.CO0PER8zC0. John 62 Catherine Streets UTICA NEW YORK ..H..,.,,V,,,.m.,.,.H.i..,.u,...,.H.m.i.i,...H.... .,.W.,.,..iifu.,HW.,.,.H.i..,...,.,..' 1H,..m.,..,.,...,..,...., l lucc H undi cd L iglity-eiglit fhrcc H undrod Righty-nine Abhoty H. A.,. . . Abrams, ll. F.,.. Adams, A. V... .. Adams, E. C... .. Arller. W. F... . A1zer..l. W.,.. Ahalt. .l. D... .. Ainley, E. G... .. Albert, E. G... .. ....l48, ...7.'5. Albertson. R. H... . . Allen. C-. E... . . . .. Allen, L. B., ,,.. Allen, L. G., .... Allen, P. W... .. Allen, R. I., .,... Allen, W. M.. ..... Allespach, I-l. E... . Almey, C. C.,. .. Amey. .l. D., ,... Anderson, C.,R.,. Andrews, G. R., Armstrong. E. G., Arnold, K. E... .. Arnold, H. H.... Averell. H. H.... Axtell, H. ll.. .......... ... B Bailey, l.. R... . . .. Baker, N. S... . Ball, H. W.. ..., Barhee. .l. S... .. Barber, I.. W.,.. Bardisban, A. J.,.. Barker, E. P... . . Barnes. J. F... 1. Barnes, R. M., .... Barnes, W. lI.,.. Bartholomew. F. Barton, E. C... .. Baum, W. E... .. Bauman. .l. W.,.. Beach, I-I. O... . . Bean. .l. G., ..... Beattie, D. S.,. . BeatuS. R- A... -. Beeres, L. A.,. . . Beers, ..... .. Begien, N. L... . . Bell, L.. . L.. Bellamy, W. S.,. Benjamin, H. N... .7.1. 176. Barrington, V. .-------44- ....1..18, ...om . . .001 .......8,0I, ....140. .----73. OI 73, 162, 220, 41411: 148 148 . 80 . 80 I 76 164 140 1.10 166, 180, 166 146 .73 148 .00 1411 148 148 58 1. 178 148 166, 140, 140. I78 270 .OI 226 ...o2. ....14o. ...92. ...........03. ,,,.,, 1401 188, Ben11ett, W. L.. .......... ..... Bensley, W. W.. -...-.'-.-. Bergwardt, W. H... .. .... Berrigan, J. P.... Bird, L. iv.. ---'- Birch. C. .F.. . .. ......... 1.. N...'.'...1'.'.'a.' 1114. Blakeman, N. P.,... Bl11me, C. W., ...... Bolla, I.. .I.,. . . .. Bolles, C. B.. .... Bolle, F. P.. .... Brady, D. A... .. Bradley. C. E., .... Brainard, I-I. E.. .... Brandow, W. M... Brann, I-I. A.,. .. Brautlgan. R. . Bray. .l. S.,. . . .. Bromlield, H. P... .. Brooks, J. A.,. .. Brooks. 5. G... .. Brown, D. Brown, F. G... .. Brown, l.. ll.,.. Brownell. .l. M... .. Brunner. C. I-I... Bryant. A. J... .. Burke, G.. ..... Burke, .l., ,... Burke, R. G... Burrows, W... . .. Bush, H. .. Buss, F. M., .... Butcher, A. W.,. .. Butler, A. P., .... But.ler,C. R., ,,.. .. ....04, 178. .......140. 04, 176, 2.54. ......8,05. . .k.'s'. ' 115. . I I I j I I 1 415. ...140. 250. 4 .. ,...... .8. 05 .132 140. 168 176 172 140. .73 140 140 170 162 237 Siuden! 172 164 230 230 271 183 148 .73 162 162 .80 271 277 148 270 140 140 160 I72 168 238 148 168 168 176 271 27.3 174 271 170 170 188 273 174 234 .02 149 272 278 140 248 277 288 140 164 168 170 158 277 271! 268 140 .73 140 140 158 106 270 140 160 140 I72 .03 158 .162,187 248 271 140 162 270 I4I 178 .04 257. 277 275. 277 1.11 270 141 2.1.4 149 152 272 1 1 .06, 176. 214. 210 ...........140 ...l73 .'.'f1.1i Cauld-well, T... ........ ...... . Cameron G. H. c11mpb..11', D. B.f.'f. ffff1..1,' Canlleld, J. ,I.,. .. Qarherry, D. G.. Card, D. A., ....., Carden, R. W., ........... .... Three Hundred Ninety 1 7 2 14.5 145. 1413 158 141 149. 1 273 I 1 . 140 162 . 237 172 271 110 275 i 240 172 186 140 160 187 140 140 168 1.10 178 140 140 178 271 180 178 141 140 Carleton, G.. ..... Carncross, J. D.. Carpenter, S. K... Carroll, T. ,l.,. . .. Carter, C. .. Case. F. W.,. .. Case. Il. ll.. .... Cashion, R. J.. . Catron. MaeA.,. .. Caulkins, S. R.,.. Cavallo, P. .l... . Cheney, I.. I... .. Chester, M. E.,.. Childs, W. S., ,... Chipman. E. B... Chuck, H. C.,. .. Clark, R. C., ...,. Clare, D. H.. ..... Clements, E. R.,.. Coe, l... ..... . . . Cole..l.P.,,,.,....... Cole, J. R. ...... . Cole, W. 8, 87.08, Colfax, I-l. E., ..... .. Colgan, J. E... .08. I8U, Collamer. .l. W.,.. Collester, D. G... . Collins. C. C.,. Colwell, R. T... . .. Commando, A. Comstock, C. C.,. . Connelly. B. A.,.. Conners, J. M... . . Cooke, C. l-l., .... Coombe!-5. .l. H... .. Cooncv F. G. Cooper., F. Ai... . . Cooper, F. I-I... Cooper. G. A.,.. Corbett. W. P... .. C., Cornwell, E. I-I... .74. Corzett, H. L., ....... Cowles, N. P.. ......... Cox, .l. A., ....... Crawford, W. F., Crippen, L. W., ....... Crol'o0t1 C. H. .. Index 140 141 140 149 214 115 .151 172: 275 140 .97 262 275 172 140: 236, 274. I4I, I 213 141 140 277. 141 fi.. .00 140 176 16.3 140 106 166 4 227 166 .74 ..' f f00.' 178. .1'4'1'.'270. 27.0 '.'.'.'f1's'1i.' fiff 273. . . . .07. ' 51,7111 '1'11.i.' 270. 250. 263. H182 2407 8. 00. 164. 4240. ...'.'1111.' '4'1'70.'20i,' . . . . 100, . . . .1so. ..'. .'.'.A1A00,Ai76,' . . . . .74. 186 '1.Lf.,' Crowther. I?.,.i74,'1'6'.1i,' . Crowther, S. E... .101, 164. Crouchlev. R. B... Culver. J. A.. ....... Cuningham, C. A.,. .. Curren, A. W., .... Curtis, B. C.,. . . .. DaGrossa, J., ......... Danforth, B... .. Danforth, E... .. Daniels, O. R.,.. DArata, E. J... . .. DAIIZLISIH, P. J... . Davenport, M... Davidson. .l. B.. . . Davis, A. D... . .. Davis. E. J... .. Day, C. V... . Dean. ll. B.... Deans, R. ..... . Decker, R. C.,.. de Noyelles, D.. ....... 106, ....141. l4I, 202 255. 101, 150. l4l, 141. 180, 168, Devine, A. R.... ..... 74. 17-1. Dietz, C. F... . .8, 102, 176. 240. 11110.-10, 11. v... .. D1lk,A..l., ...... . Dillingham. I'. H.... Dillon, J. C.. .... Dineen. C.. ..... Diven, G. Nl... .. Donnell. K. B... . . .75. Doorlv, C. J., ...... Daughirtai, R. T... Dresser, A. L., .... Drisco, R. C.,. . . Dodge, B. L... . . .. Dodge, W. T., .... Doescher, F. W.,.. Dolan, J. W... .. Dunham. G. A.,.. Dorman, D. E... Downing, S. DuBois, II. L... . . Dungan, N. L... .. Durfce. B, C.. ..... Ecker. D. H.... 150, IO3, 135. I. I. I. l. .75. 1117. T60, 202. 1..75. 141, -74. -7-1. 141. 271. 102, 232. 227. 10.1, 170. 1511. 1117 Iii ISO 175 248 ISO 103 150, 259. 5 1 . . . . . 14.,1 1 1 . 160 27I 160 170 141 140 140 210 140 158 1-'IO 141 271 187 141 277 160 162 265 277 273 176 .08 273 284 180 27.3 140 168 178 270 271 .40 196 174 164 -73 140 277 100 184 172 214 284 164 168 220 271 174 243 286 160 170 I6O 150 158 174 230 ISO .74 101 102 T64 ISO 270 174 170 164 150 275' 178 262 216 174 ISO 171 273 .74 278 158 174 .75 I4I 103 ISO 174 277 ZI3 172 150 ISO 166 273 104 260 Ellis. B. l'., ..... . Elwood, R. H... .. Enslin R. P. ... E..11n1i, R. W.. . . Erdmann. K. R., . .. Ergoorl. C. W... . Ernest, R. M... .. E1-11ey.R.S.,... Etienne, P. A... .. Evans, A. ll... .. Evans, S. H... . Ewald, H. E.. ........ Farranto. .l. D.,.. ... F:1uce1.t, G. B... . Faulkner. G. H.... . Feuchter, C. H... . . Findlev, G. W.,.. Finl-1. J. W.. ...... Fisterc, C. M... . . Fistere. I-I. S., ..... Fi11s.H.B..... Fitzgerald, W. F '1 Fitzsimmons, R... .. Ford, D. E.. ...... .. Ford, M.... Foster, A. K.,.. Foster, C. E., .... Frank, C. E.. ...... . Franklin, A. W.,. .. Franklin, E. .1-.. .. Franklin, G. C.,. .. Frazier, K. C.. .... Frickc, W. A.,.. Friese. I-I. I.... .. Fuevhsr-l, E. F... . Fuller, F.. ...... Fuller, N. H., ......... . . Galbraith. H. F., ..... Gage, E. R.. ..... .. Ganser, lf. O.,.. Gardner W. W Gartmari, E. Lf., H Gav, M. H... . . i.. Geddes, W. W.,. .. Gee. H. W.. ...... Gerber, F. J... . . Gilbert W. .l.,.. Gile. R. C., ..... Gillon. .l. .l... .-.. . Gillespie. .l. A... .. Glenn, T. R., ..... Godson, R. H... . . Goembel, T. E... Goff, W. N... .. Goldcy. .l. W., .. Golding, B. 11. 1..Q.. Goode, F. W., ........ Goodenough. I.. Goorlfellow, D. M... . . Gooclrieh, S. W.,. .. G011sse.E. A... . . Gousse, P. N... .. . Graham, R. X., .... . Graning, A. W.,. Granstrom. A. A.. .. Grant, G. E.. .... .. Green, I . B., .... Gregg, D. Gritlith. 'l'. Griggs, G. A.,.. Gruel. V. F... .. Guillan, N. C.,. .. Gulick, W. C.,.. Gurney, R., ......... Gnrnsvy. M. W.,. . . .. Hager. H. V., ......., 11.111, 1: 11... . Ilall, 51. W., ..... 1-lalstead,C.C.,... Halsey, D R... Halverson, H. W.,. .. I-Ialvorsen, H. N.... Ham, R. W... ..... .. l-Inmilton. A. S. Hamilton, H. R... .. Hanna, I.. C., ... Hardwick, E. E.,.. Harford. .l. C.,.. Harkness. C. J... . . Harris, G., ...... . Harris, ll. G.. .... Harrold. .l. W... .. Hart, l.. C.,. . .. K- ..8, 166. flisf IOS, 150, 150, 186, 105. 141, 150, 106, 106. iga, 150, 141, -75. 1 60, 1.41, 179, 1157, fig. 150. 1117. 147. 107. 108, 108, 1.11, 150. .75. 150, 100. .76, 150, 141. 116. ..,. 141. 100, iii., 1.11, fic.. .76. .76. llfl, fir., 150, 150, 141, fir., 150, 141. 1513, -76. -77. 1-17. ISO. 142. L12, 150. 162 16.1 158 150 -75 141 282 .75 .75 105 ISO I72 27.5 150 180 170 .75 162 160 I60 ISO 164 162 150 180 27.5 141 168 107 -75 166 162 168 174 162 141 IRD 166 180 172 108 I74 280 174 180 141 141 1511 100 162 160 158 1511 161 150 .76 170 158 .76 150 110 150 166 164 .76 160 166 168 178 .76 1511 150 162 17.1 176 158 284 176 172 141 172 141 160 .76 170 150 158 176 170 142 172 Y, 1 Hartley. R. O.,. Hauser, I-l. E.,. . Hawkins, D... .. He11d,R.H..... I-Iccht, W. H.,.. Hedcman. A. D... . . Ileim, G. L... .. Hellwig, E. I-1... ...111. ....142, ....l42. ....ISI 178 166 142 164 150 172 -77 .......ISI Henson, L. L... ...... 77, Herre, R. S., ..,.. ,..,..... . . Herrick, C. M., 111. 151. Hess, C. F., ..... ..... ...... Hess, 0. E.,. .. ..... .... I-Iess, W. B.... ,... 77. 170, Hcthy, W... .. . .... . . .. Hetriek, J. W... . . . . . . . Higgins, C... ,, ... Higgs, C. G... . ..... Hill, A. W., .... ...77. Headley, F. F.,. .,.. . Hodges, R. W... ....... . IAIo1Tmz1n, W. E... .. ..... .77 Holmes, F. M... .. ....... .... I-Iolmes, W. C.... .... 77. 170, Hoover, D. W.,... .....111, Hopkins, P., .,... .... 1 Sl Hopkins, W. C., .. . . . .. Horton, R. M., ,..77, Howard, R. C... .. ...... Howd, E.. ..... .... 1 42. Howd, II. F.,.. ...78, I-Iuhhard, I ., ..... .... . . I-Iublmrcl, Il. C... . . .... I62, Hulbert, H. Ilulburd. R. IE... .. Hunkin. H. C.. Hum, 14. M... Ilunl. K. IC... .. Hunter. J. . Huntley, I.. I..,.. Ilurlhurl, I.. E.. Iluslis. II. ,I.,.. Hynes, G. D.,.. Inman. L.. P.. ...... .. Irwin, R. ,I. A.. ....... Irelon, G. F., ..... I .... Jagger, I . R.,.. Jarvis. W. J... Jenkins. D. M.,.. cnkins M I J' S. Jennings. C. W.,.. Johns, F. K... . . .. Johnson, G. E... . . Johnson. J. A.... Jones. B... .. M.78. ....1.42. ....1.12. ...78 ....II2. ....l42. ....I5I ...78 ...ISI ....I5l, ....Il2, ....II2, . .--3.113 Jones, If.. G., .,,., .......... . Holcomb, F. B... ., .... 77, l7f1. Jones.S.B..... .......11,5 Juhe, E. H., ...,.............. .78 Judd, 0, G.. .,,...,..,.,., I42, 166, i K Kaye, J. 1... .......,.. ...... 1 1,5 Kecch. R. W... .. ... Kelly, W. O.,. .. Kelly, W. P... .. Kelly, K. C... .. ..... ISI Kelton, 1.. A.,.. .... 1,110,142 Kend:1ll.G. M.,.. ..... 151. Kennedy, I-I. II. Kennedy. J. Kern. W. A... .. King. D. B... .. Kingsbury, W. A Kingsle , P. S... Kline, M... .. Knight. C. A... Koclsch, F. W... . . Konkle, H. J... . Kooman. H. A ., ....... Krone. H.. ..... I.11l1elle. II... . . I.z1Grz1nge, I.,.. I.z1mh,C.C.,... I.:1n1g.F. W.,.. Lang. I-I. P... . . I.z1ne,E.M.,... Langley, P. R... Larkin, A. J.. ...... Larsen. IE. J. W. I.aRue. .I. Y... .. Lawrence M. D.,. . Lawson, R. V... Lawson. W. E... Laylzind, .. Lezivg, F. O.,. . . :.ee, .B., ..... .ehrenkrauss. L. M... .. .,..lST. ....ISI ....151. ...I42. . . f f .'711,' ....142. ...,TEL ...'.'i5f.' ...7L ....TI4. ....142. ISI .'.'f.'f:if.' ...78. ..'.'f45,' ...7s. 270 I60 .77 142 18.1 .27 172 142 T74 142 ISI 164 ISI 182 180 16.1 142 178 ISI 178 178 .78 164 170 1714 172 151 ISI 151 170 ..1 160 .78 176 I60 176 166 ,170 180 ISI I80 I60 151' 151 160 ISI 185 158 160 278 158 ISI 151 1.12 158 172 172 I70 114 170 160 166 151 II4 172 172 166 T58 lSI 176 168 172 172 IST 151 270 I42 L12 151 151 I60 162 ISI Z76 172 Leland, D. E... .. Leonard. J. M.,.. Leo-Wolf, A. L.,. . . Levinson, I. B.. .... Levinson, H. V... .. Levy, M. E., .... Lewis, N. G., ..... Leyden, P., ....... Little. R. V.. ........ Livermore. M. D. Lloyd, R. S., ...... Lloyd. W. R., .... Long, E. F.. ....... Lon1z,S. M.. ........ Lovegrove, G. W... .. Luse. J. A., .......... Lyon. I.. R., ........... .... M McAllister, R. J., ..... . . .... .I7K McAllister. R J., ..... . . . . McAmmond, R. M.,.. .... McAtee, W. R... ..... .... McBride. D. S... .. .... IVICCIUITIDIILI. T., .... ...... McConnell, W. C... .. ....... McCormick, F. R.,.. . ..IIf1. McCullough, N. J... . McG11igz1n, R. H... ., .... lVlcKz1in, R. W., .lr... .. McKane, H. W., ...... McLaughlin. S. W .... McMullen, II., ..... McPherson. C. R... . . . . . 166, McRoberLs. J. C... .. 7 .... . .. McVoy, R. I.., .... ......... Macdonald, D. C., ...... 70. 17.1 MacFarlane. F. A Maetlruw, R. A.. .... M:1ckinl0sh,G. N... . Mz1cI.ell:1n, M. . . MacQueen. H. IX... .. Mallory. R. . .. Maloney, P. GJ.. . Mz111shee.A.I'..... ....... ... Munn. H. J . ........ .. IVIZIIIIIIDK. W. II., ..,.., lxil. 142, Mz1rkh11m,II.C.... .......... .. . .. Merlin, A.. .... .. Martin. A. II., .... Marlin, E. ll.. .. Mz1r1.in,G. H.,. .. Martin. .I. A... . Martino. P. R.,.. Murtoccio. R. ,I.,. . . Mason, R. B., ..... Mason, W. F.. ....... Mathewson. J. W... .. Medd, C. I.., ..... . Meek. R. C.. ..... Mehler, N. R., .... Mercer, M. C., .... Merchant. R. D.... M1-rrick,S.I-I.,... .... Meyer, A., .... Meyer. W. F., Meters. A.iL., 117 M1les,I l.C-., ......... . MiIl:1rd.H.C., .... Miller, R. H.,.. Miller, W. A.. .... . .. Mills, E. R.. ...... Moncrief. R. W.,.. .. Mooney. A. E., ,.., .. Moran, J. J... .. Morey, E. R.. --.. . . Morgan, H. E.,. .. Morgan, I-I. G... . Morgan. W. L.,.. Morse. L. W.,.. Morse, K. . .. . Moshicr. A. E., .... . . M11Ilan.J.B., ......... Munkittrick, A. G fffiii 2S0.27W l8'2. 262 176 I-13. l4LL .... 166 .'.'7'd.'7i 106, 203, 256, 118, 160, 11'11'.'f75 1 Munro. D- NA.. ..--- .1 - --.- Munro, S. lv., ..... Mur lh II. W 1 y. - - Murray, D. E... .. .. Murray, W. R.. .... N.. Nz1eeP I.... ....142 ....170 142.162 I38,I42 ....151 .79. 160 151,170 142.174 142.174 115,176 142.280 ... .... .70 270.151 ....151 178,142 162,142 168,151 142 142,178 142,170 I42,I68 142,172 ....IIS 115.168 l70, 286 4-70 lSI,I68 .151 .142 142.166 .162 142.263 .70.172 l52,l80 2401257 .152 H...ISI ....l42 .152 152,271 152.180 ....I74 152,164 ....152 278.275 152 ..H.116 170,142 .70,l70 ....116 ....117 ....142 ....I52 152,164 .52,176 117,180 ....152 ....I42 IS2.I78 142,176 170.277 .....7O ..L.I4J 278.235 264.265 ....122 274.277 143,164 ....143 l80.lS2 263.273 143.153 176,186 286 II8.l78 ....152 ....152 196,206 118.100 142,270 110,174 289.306 143.153 ----143 143.162 143.174 152.273 ....152 110,166 196,20 Nuslai, I.. ........... 70. 163. Neacy.C. W.. ...... 70. T621 106. Newton, G. W., .... .... ....... Newton, L. W.,.. Nicosia, A. I.,.. Nimmo, A. L.,.. Nims, T. I... .... . Noonan, W. A... .. Norton, C. E.,. . . 203 120, fifif 143. 152, 243 158 152 152 168 162 160 152 0 O'Brien, W. G., ..... O'Con11or, L. L., ..... Oliver, W. R... .8. 120. Osgood. F. B.. ....,.. Ossonl.C.I1.. .----- - Owens, R. F., ....... P Page, I.. R., .......... . Park. E. N... ........ . Park, R. I.. ........... Patterson, W. R.. Jr.... Payne, P. H.. ...... .. Peursnll. R. W.. .... . Pearl. J. L., ..... Pearson. C. G... . Pezlrson. G. A... . Pease. C. W.,.. Pease, W. S... . Peck, E. E.,. . Pecoraro, T... . Pender, P. If., . . . Penney. J. L.. ....... Perretia, V. A.. J ......... Perron. D. F.. ....... Persin1Z.C. I... ..80. 71. 163. 133. Peters, R. C.. ....... Petles. B. H., ............ Pfz1ff.W.M.,.. Phin, B. W.... Pierce. F. K... . Polo. J. I... .... . . Posson, D. D.. .. Potter. L... . . . . Powell, J. 1--1. - Powis. R. . PresLo11.G.I-'.... . Price. R. R.. .... Punchaird, H. 'l'.. ...... Q Q1111111, ,I C.. ............. R Rapp, C., .............. Rath, I4. E.. .......... . Ravenell, W. .. .... Rziwson, V. R., ..... ..... Rezlinger. R. U.. .......... Reece, A. T., ..... Reichert, W. I'... Reimer. A. E.,. .. Reilseh. E. Renner, A.. ..... Reynolds, F. W... . . . . Rhodes. R. E... .. Rice, S. M... .. Rice. W. E., ...... Rieherson. H. G.. ........ . . Riekmyre. II. W. ,... .... . . Rider. D. W., ............ Riggs, C. G., ...... 80, 1178, Robinson. F. D., .......... Robinson, H. S., ........... RODHISOII, W. R., .......... Roeknfellow, P. G.,.81, IDU, Rogers, C. S., ............ Rogers, S.. ............. Rogers, W. R.,.. Roll, J. ..... Roll. H. 1'., ............... Ros - C E .L. 1. .. ............ 81 Rosengzren. R. P., 81. 170, 187 Rosengren. P. C. K., ..... . . Ross. E. A., ...... Rosshach, W. I-I... . . . . Rossen, G.. Je.. .... . . . Rowholt, G. O.,. .. Runser, S. E., ..... Rushmore, T. 'l'., Russell, W?lllCl'. ...... . . . Russell, W. Wells... .. .. Russlcr. W. E., .... .... Rutishauser. C. J.. ....... S Sabutino. S., ........... .... Salmon, H. M.. .. Sanford. C. W.. .... 81. 201. .....81, 226, 255, Snr1zent,H.I... .......... . Saunders, R. E., ...... .. Sayle, C. W.. .... Sayles. C. I... . . Schell, R. I., ..... Schmidt, A. T., .... .... Schmidt, W. C... . . Schock. J. S., ...... .. Scholtz, F. N... .. Schovaers, G. E... . . Schulthesi. E., .... Schwer, C. F.,. . . ..........l43.l69 ...........143.17o I7R,220,223,274 ..........143.X78 .............. I52 .......70,168.280 ...120,18o ...121.162 ...I52.271 ...143.168 ...IS2,I80 . .... 160 ...l2I,I74 ....l43,IS8 ......152,174 ...l2l,I62.230 ......... I42 ........ 151 ..... 152 .....152,18o ..........14:1.174 ......... 152 .....q.80,l66,2S7 186.270 ---Q-H----143.174 --.------174 ...1S2,I78 ...I43.168 .........152 ......... .80 ...I22.I60,270 ..........I43 .....l43.I76 .......152 .......8o ...122,162 ....80,184 ..........80 ... .I22, ISU 152,180,273 ....... .80 ..30,8D,IO6 ...80,278,188,260 ..........SO.263 .. ....... 152 ......80.I62 ...........148 .30,l72,27O ..........143 .........l58 ...143.166 ....153.170 ....123.158 ..........I74 I8j,I8S,2S6 .....81,158 --1-----143 . .... .... ISA 214, 218,237 ..... ,-.,178 ....I66,I93 ,,,...IS2.270 ...147,160,273 I43.153.I72 166,185,273 ,180.263 266 -.---1-4.1. 1711 ....l53.243 ----- --1 143 T6O,T23k248 ..... ... 153 . ...... ... .81 123,164,240 147,153,160 .....8l.I62 ........ 153 ...143.168 ....... 153 172,183.180 250,273,273 158.187,185,196 256,250,220 ..... ... 153 --.-- .-- 153 ...143,162.23o ,....,I2A.I64 ..... ... 153 ....2I4,I68 4--147,153,153 ....153. 164 ....1s3. 164 ...143.271 ...143.27o .---.-153 'ORC Three I'I11nd1'ed Ninety Whcclcr. W. l..., .. ... Wittich. O. C.. .... . . .87. 124. Scranton, A. P... .. ...... .... Scott, H. P., ..., Soaring. R. T... . .. ..,... ... Searle. W. A., ...... Scltenrick. H. H... . Sessions, M. M... . . Seybolt. C. B... . . Shahbaz, A. H... . . Shaler. H. G., .... Shaw. G. C.. ...,.. Shedakcr. W. N... . . Sheets. E. F.. ..... Shepard. W, F... .. Sherman. R. V.. .,.. Shoemaker, E. S... . . . . . . Short, A. M.. ..... ...... Sinclair, A. I.. .... ....... 1 25. Sinclair. F. D.... ...143. 176, Sinclair, R. R... .. ...... .... Smith A. L.. ...... ........ Smith D. L... . ,.... . ... Smith E. M.. ......... .... Smith. Ellsworth M.,. ..... . Smith. G. 'l'., ........ .... 1 26, Smith H. ,....I47. Smith I.R..... Smith J.C,.... Smith J.K..... Smith,.R. F... .. .... Smith, R. W.... .... .. Snow. H. S... .. .... 82. Socha,E.M.,,.. .. .127 Solari. R. M.. .... .... Somers. R. M.,. .. Spaid. W.. ..... Spall, E. I-I., ..,.. Spencer, G. Z.. ............ Spencer. I.. N., ........... . Spencer. R. C., ..., 82. 164, Speno, L. H., ............ Sprower, F. E., ............ Stanton. F. H... . . Starbuck, G. T.,.. . . . Stark, I.. C., .... . Stark. R. G... .. .. Starkey, D. T... . . Staub. E. F.... ...... .. Stauh. W. R.. ............ Stein. H. B.. ...... 127. 180. Stcinard. K. E.. ..,....... Stclle. B. W., ,............ Stemmerman, T. A... . . ... Sterling. W. H., ....... . . Stewart. J. H.. ,..... Steyaart. C. L., .... Stillman. F. D. ........,. . .BL 1.671 14.1. iii. 182, iii. .Sz .82 Stone. D, B.. .............. 1.14, Stone. D.C.. . .128, 164. 214, Stone. G. B.. .,......... . . . Stoothoff, E. O.. .......,.. Story, W. H.. .... ..... Stowell, H. C. ........... . Strack. C. W.. ..,.,... 144. Stratton. J. T.. Jr.. ......... Street. J. P., ....., ...... Strceter. K. A.. ........... Strickland. J. W.. ....... 82. 120. 178. 170. Three Hundred Ninety-two 200.248 .....81 1.--153 ....125 153.170 143.174 .,..125 143.162 143.162 ..--153 143.166 153.164 ,81.176 ----153 1---143 175.277 275.277 --.--153 153.160 ....126 143.162 ....143 275.249 153. 164 144.173 153.230 125,168 153.170 .IS3,IO8 174.173 170,248 .-- 153 153,160 144.172 -.- 153 176,270 --- 144 230.232 144.172 ... 127 170,242 .82,170 164. 277 153.164 ...,160 153.166 144,166 249.266 153.277 160.273 ... .82 174.135 153,162 I66,I84 ..--153 168,271 230.250 ....158 153.174 153,162 -1--144 196,209 .82,168 128.162 153.166 271.279 Stuart. J. C.. ...... ......... 1 29. 176 Suprenant. V. J... .. ....... 129. 178, 242 Sutcliffe, J. I-I... .. ....... ......... . .82 Swartz. G. F.. .......... 129,166 272,279 Sweeney. D. W.. ................. '. . .82 Sweet. D. M.. ................. 153.Q17 Sweet. D. M.. ..... uf. . ,,,. 153, X78 Tate. W. P.. ...................... 152 Taylor. B. P... .. ......... 71 82. 166. 186.188 268.284 Taylor, F. D.. ......,..,,.,... 153, 162 Taylor. G. B.. ,.... ...' ,....... ... 144 Taylor. H. C.. ................ ... 144 Tced. D. H.. 83. 172, 182. 185, 277, 282 Tcctsel. C. F., ................ .83. 170 Tcmpleman. H. D.. ....,....,.. . ., 153 Thompson, C. V. R.. ....... 144. 176, 273 Thompson. L. M.. ....,, 83. 178. 220. 226 Thoms, R. C.. ..... .. .,..... I30, 158 Thrall, R. C.. ..... ........ . 83. 178 Tillotson, R. H... .. ..... ... 154 Torrance, C. C.. . , ..,, . , . .83. 166 Trantum. D. D.. ........ . .,.. 130. 166 Traver. R, F... ............ 130. 164. 270 Traver, R. M.,. .. ,.... 83. 166. 187. 271 Trehling. H. L., ............... .... 1 44 Tremper. J. S., ............ 154. 168. 277 Tryon, J. E., 144. 139, 164, 190 209, 230 Tucker. M.. ............... 154. 164 Turino. 'l'. R.. ..................... 154 Tuttle. H. D.. ........., ... 144. 174 Tuttle. L. D., ...... U .... ......., 1 S4 Updikc, F. S., ........,.. . . . 154, 168 Updikc, S. N., ........ 83, 160, 263, 265 Upham. T.. ....,............. I44, 158 V Vadnty. C. H.. .,....... ... 144. 178 VanAkin. I.. G.k. ...., ... 154, 172 Van Alstync. L. T... .. ... 154. 171 VanAmhurgh. J. D.... .... 83 176, 186 Van Brunt. R. D.. .... ,..... 1 44,166 Vanse. J. M.. ...,,., ... 154. 162 Vanderslicc. D.. .... . .83. 158 Vz1nderWc1zhc, ..... . , . 14.4, 170 VanHorn, M... .. ... 154. 162 VanTinc, G. D..... .......154 Vanwagner. M.. .... -.. ---.154 Varrelmann. G.. Jr... .. ..,., 14.4. 160 Vaughan. F. I., ....., ...144 158, 270 Vaughcy. J. W.... .. ..... 144.160 Vcness. V. F... .. ,.... Ijl, 158 Vichcrt. F. W... .. .... .83. I78, 270 Vinic, E.. ......... .......... . .. .83 Vosc. S. A.. ........... 83. 158, 196. 204 Vreeland, F. B.. Jr.. ....... I31, 277, 285 Vrceland, G. E... . . ...... 144, I62, 273 Wagner. A. F.. ........ 144. 178. 270. 275 Wagner, 'l'. N. P., ............. . . . 154 Wahl. G. H., ,...,. ........ . 84, 172 Wain, L. H.. Jr..... 154.174 Walker. A. E... ., 'I,A,, 154. 174 Walker, G. O., .... .. .S3, 168, 271 Walrath. D. F. .,,. 144. 180 Y-. Walsh. R. L.. ........... . Wasserman, R.. 84.. 168. 186. Watanabf: K. .......... . Watson. B. E.. 84. 162. IBS, Webster. K.. .............. Welch, R. F., ....,........ Welker, K. K.,... 196 Welton, D.M..... Wendt. H., ............... Warlock. S.. ............. Wetmore H. G.. .... Wcltcr. C. R.. 84, 178, 186, Wcttlaufcr, G. L. ......... . Wheaton, E. A.. .........., Wheeler. E. J., .... . , White. W. H.. ...... Whittaker, G. S... .. .. Wickcrson. H. E... . . Wilcox, A., ....... Wilcox. M. B.,.. Wild. A. A.. ,....... Williams. E. O., ....... Williams, G. E.. ........ Williams. Harland P.... Williams, Harold P... . . Williams. Williamson, R. 'l'.... Wilmarth. J. T.,.. Wilson. C. A... .. Wilson. G. W... .. Wilson. W. S.. .... R. D., .... Wolevcr. H. A... .. .... .117 ' .84 Welsh. J. E..... .... . 201 izizi 144 135 Wolff. O. E.. .... . ...154 Wood, B. H.. ............. Wood. D. C.. .....,....... Wood, G. C.. 71, 84.168, 18m 25 219 260 262 264 265. W.....,11.'..:,..,:...r,..,', Wood. H. K., ................. Wood, H. W.. ...... .... Woodbury,C.H..... .. Woodbury, W. B... ,. ...144. Woodhull. .......... . . Woodward, P. Woodward. W. L... . Woolscy. C. L., ...... Wright., W. N., ..... .. Y Yagcr, L. N., ..,.,.... Yale. R. W., ....,..... Yarrington, C, S... . . ..... . Yates. .I. E., ...... ........ Young. J. B.. .... ..... 1 54. Young. R. J. T... .. .... .... Young, T. C.. Jr.... .. Yusufji. H.. .......... Z Zol1cr.CE..... Zollncr, ... ,. 144 214,218 219 257 ... 131 230 259 I54 I60 132 180 144 168 174 187 209 256 ... I32 144 I76 ... .84 I54 270 270,278 144 270 154.174 144.180 144 174 263,266 .84 176 .84 154 174 174 233 --- 154 --- 133 .84,168 --- 144 --- 144 144 170 154 162 144 177 154 178 .-- 154 ... 154 144 174 I44 175 172,271 154 I60 IS4 162 183.186 266.276 144,168 154,160 133.176 133 158 158.273 144.176 134. 164 154.158 I34,I62 154,166 134 248 ... 142 144 124 166. 271 .84 I60 .84 158 135 271 .35 135 I78
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