Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1901 volume:

12:2 Mkff fa- 'E Q7 1 f f yd-J 1Invitati n. The Firm of Maher Brothers, at 56-57 Franklin Square, Utica, take great pleasure in tendering to the Alumni of Hamilton ancl to the people of Utica, ancl surrounding country an invitation to call upon them. Maher Brothers' clothing establishment is the largest and most attractive in Utica. The merit of their clothing is: first in quality, absolute cer- tainty that the marked prices are thelowest prices and the best that money can buy. Men do busi- ness xvith this hrm because it is a reliable one. Young men and boys trade there because they can get Fitted nicely, and they realize that they appear best in the clothes made by aber JBrotber ff: .4,, X I' Xxjil' .,', 5:5 ' iN 5 ' ',f- , Q 1 H I ,A ' V -rf E .f 7 1,1-,yqr 1, ,p I K X VK, 1 H: JFK f ' Jia' N 1, 47 ' 1 , ix , X x X - ' f f' '43 X Lf, -5 Q .5 1 ffl XX, If :V I gf 3 yr , I 4'Lj :2-15' .- -V . 41n'1:' '-:if f 1 - :'?-5-T14-slgffi. 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Zibe 3unior Glass . . OF . . hamilton Qiollege CLINTON, NEW YGRK 99-EQ V 1 May, 1900 Ghe JBoarb of Dibitors RICHARD CALDWELL STEEL DRUMMOND, J K E, .Ef!z'f0r-z'1z-Ckzkf FREDERIC WILLIAM SIPPELL, J F, JOHN EMERY JOHNSTON, .VI J 07, ALFREDRIC SMITH HATCH, .Y ZF, WARREN JOHN NICLAUGI-ILIN, 0 AERAM BENNETT MACARIJEIL, T' GEORGE RITCI-IIE NIARVIN, L' W, J 1 , . LZ.f67'07ijf .EIZ,Z.f07' . LZ.Z'l'7'!Z7jf E4z'z'z'07' . Ar! Ezz'z'Z07' Bzfzsbzess fllfzizrzgfr. A IZIT!6'7'Z'Z1S'Z.7Zg' llfafzngfr A fz'1'm'fz'sz'7zg Mazzagea' Gable of Contents PROLOGUE, EDITORIAL, DEDICATION, . HON. ELIIIU ROOT, COLLEGE CALENDAR, . THE TRUSTEES, . THE FACULTY, . . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS, . CLASS HISTGRIES, . FRATERNITIES, . PRIZE ANVARDS IN ISQQ, . . EIGHTY-SEVENTH COMMENCEMENT, ATIELETICS ,.... ASSOCIATIONS, . . COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS, COLLEGE RECEPTIONS, . TI-IE INTERCLASS DEBATE, . . A BIOGRAPHY OF GREAT MEN, ETC., A REMINISCENCE ,... RECENT LITERARY EVOLUTION, INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, PAGE. . 6 7 9 IO T4 15 I6 33 27 63 33 go IO2 135 148 159 172 176 IOS 2OO 206 llbrologue lME'S scythe another swath has mown, A year is past, its spirit flowng New soil is turned, new seeds are sown, And all is Well. Yet e'er we turn to things to come, E'er o'er the past the voice is dumb: Let's stop a moment, strike the sum, The balance tell. This book, like those before it gone, WVill not for favor sue nor fawn, Cold facts from stern experience drawn, It offers you. And when you've read it, judge it right lts contents all will bear the light: Keep well its lessons in your sight, Lest them you rue. Ebitorial EHOLD in this work, Q reader, an example of the power of traditionl Not for lust of gold, nor for the trappings of fame did we set about this Herculean task. lt takes no prophetic insight to discern the financial loss to be sustained by this faithful and pa- triotic Boardg and fame, the result and the goal of labor, loses all its lustre when we, who are but representatives of our care-free, easy- going Class, consider the means to that end. No, neither avarice nor love of work is responsible for this book. X!VCilllllCI'l'EGCl the task and it behooved us as men to take up the work and carry it through to a glorious consummation. lVe have done our best: Hangels could no more. VVe pretend not to skill or to experience. All the hydra-headed difficulties that rose in our path we have overcome as much as in us lay. If, perchance, the humble volume that we sub- mit to you please you not in all particulars, condemn us but mildly and gently. Consider, and be considerate. Ye .fz7'bz'!2'z'n!egmzz'z'm'zmz, ye paragons of industry, scorn if you will. But think what you would have done in our place. 'VVe are thankful that our work is done. Wfe wish the paying were done, too. To those who assisted us in the publication, especially to Mr. Charles P. Morse, Miss Josephine A. Petersen, and Miss E. N. Hatch, whose art work appears in 'these pages, we desire to ex- tend once more our fervent thanks. Farewell and farewell. THE l-lAMILTONIAN Bofxiap. K X FOR NVHAT HE HAS BEEN AND FOR XVI-IAT HE HAS DONE AS A SON OF HAMILTON AND A CITIZEN OF AMERICA XVE RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBE THIS VOLUME TO Ghz 19011. cfililgu ifiout, HIL. ZZ., OF THE CLASS OF '64, AND PRESENT UNITED STATES SECRETARY OF WVAR. 1EIihu 1Root LIHU ROOT, the third son ofthe late Doctor Oren Root and Nancy W. Buttriclc Root, was born on College Hill, in tl1e building now known as Knox Hall, fthen occupied as a residence,j February 15, 1845. In the various alterations of the building, the room in which he first saw the light has remained unchanged. On the fatherls side he is descended from james Root, of Great Barrington, Mass. His grandfather, whose name he bears, settled in the town of Vernon in 1797, on a farm which was in the northern edge of the so-called Oneida Reservation. His greatuncle, VVilliam Root, who took up the tract adjoining on the south, was a leader in politics and represented the county in the Assembly of 1820. His father, becoming a teacher at the age of 19, clung to that work, became in 1849 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Hamilton, and lecturer on Natural Science, and resigned in 1881 at the age of 78. On the mother's side, Mr. Root was the great grandson of john Buttrick, of Concord, who as Major commanded the patriot force and gave the first firing orderf' of the American Revolution. His grandfather, Horatio G. Buttrick, was a Major in the force raised to meet the threatened French invasion in 1796. The elder Professor Root's family moved to Clinton in 1850, and young Elihu soon after began his school work in District No. 6. He continued his school work in preparation for college at the Clinton Grammar School. He entered Hamilton in 1860, with one of the few classes in the college history numbering over fifty. He was a hard student and despite deficient preparation, was soon recognized as among the foremost. He wrote prize essays but won no prizesg IO he was prize declaimer Sophomore year, but was not a prize winner. He took however the hrst lliathematical prize and was Valedictorian. After graduation, Mr. Root taught in the Rome Academy for a year and then going to New York entered the law school of New York University, then in charge of john Norton Pomeroy, fclass of 1846, Mr. Root, to meet expenses, taught in B. XV. Dwight's school for boys, and Miss Greens school for girls, he later became tutor to boys preparing for college. Under the rules controlling at that time, many of Mr. Rootls classmates were admitted to the bar after the first year's study. He however completed the two years' course and entered practice in 1867. During his earlier years in New York he became a member of the VVest Presbyterian Church, then under the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Thos. S. Hastings, tclass of 1S48.Al He was also active in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Root soon became known as a most thorough, painstaking lawyer, having keen perception, full mastery of underlying princi- ples, unusual skill as a trial lawyer, and remarkable ability in the arrangement of facts and presentation of argument. His success in a case involving the limits of responsibility arising from the certify- ing of a check, brought him into notice in financial circles and he became one of the prominent young lawyers of the city. He entered somewhat into politics and formed a strong friendship with Chester A. Arthur. He was present on the sadly solemn night when after news of the death of President Garfield, Mr. Arthur took without formality the oath of office as President of the United States. Mr. Root at first declined all tenders of office, but he finally accepted the place of U. S. District Attorney, to which the President had al- ready nominated him. He was energetic and successful in his work as District Attorney. Among other matters, he put an end to the private mail service in the city of New York, which was a serious detriment to the regular mail, and he forced to trial, conviction and sentence, the President of the Marine Bank, despite all efforts which great wealth and high family influence could make. With the ex- II piration of President Arthur's term, he tendered his resignation to President Cleveland, but at the President's request withheld it until the following July when a successor might be selected and appointed. Returning to private practice, Mr. Root found at once matters of importance involving great labor and large responsibility pressed up- on him. For the last fifteen years he has been recognized as fully abreast the ablest lawyers of the New York bar. He has never sought office. He was once made the Republican candidate for judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He ran well ahead of the ticket and the party leaders affirmed that he would have been elected, had he not gone west on law business about two weeks before the election. He was for a year chairman of the Republican ,County Committee and has been called often in council by party managers. He was one of the delegates at large chosen to the Constitutional Convention of 1894, and was suggested for its presidency. He re- fused however to consider the suggestion and urged Mr. Choate for the position. Mr. Choate was made president and Mr. Root was chairman of the committee on judiciary and leader of the Repub- lican majority. In july last, on the resignation of General Alger, he was offered the war portfolio in President McKinley's Cabinet and with great re- luctance accepted. His appointment was hailed everywhere with satisfaction, his work has been highly commended and his first Re- port, issued in November last, has received from all parties the greatest praise. Mr. Root has received high honors in a social way. He was for two years President of the New England Society of New York, and was from january, 1898, until after his appointment as Secretary of War, the President of the Union League Club. In January, 1878, Mr. Root married Clara F. XfV2llCS, of New York, the only daughter of the Hon. Salem H.. XVales, for years one of the proprietors and publishers of The SCZ'E7Zfiji6 A11zm'z'm7z.. They have three childreu, Miss Edith, recently a debutante, Elihu jr., a member of 1903, and Edward Wales, preparing to enter 1905. I2 In newspaper accounts of Mr. Root, given since he became Secre- tary of Vlfar, there has been full recognition of his great ability, high character, untiring industry and effective energy. He is spoken of as exceedingly grave and reticent. Some writers have spoken of him as cold-hearted and wholly unemotional. lt is known here- abouts how warmly he cherishes old friends, how thoroughly loyal he is to the College and to his fraternity-loyal in deeds as well as words. His friends know him as of a warm, strong heart, and full of pure, tender sentiment. He is not hail fellow U everywhere and is not universally jovial. But those who have tried say he is a good fellow to sit up with after a college dinner. The 'L Hall of Science is not only a monument to his father, but, as well, indisputable proof of his love for the college. He has wisely, as his best friends feel, put aside the possibility of the Vice-Presidency, and there is every conndence in the enduring value of his work as Secretary of VVar. lt is recognized that he has honesty wholly beyond tempta- tion, honor without shadow, and that with him no 4' pull 'l is possible. Preparing for college in Clinton, educated generally in this college, trained for his profession under a Hamilton graduate, atrustee of the College, a benefactor and a patron, he is well worthy whatever of honor Hamilton can give. I3 I7-I 1899. Sept. zo Oct. I2 Oct. I2 Nov. I4 Nov. 23 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. I3 Dec. 21 I9oo. -Ian. 2 jan. 3 jan. 3 Feb. II Feb. 22 Mar. I7 Mar. 21 Mar. 29 April IO April II April II May I7 May I8 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 30 May 31 June 6 June S june I8 june 23 june 24 june 24 june 25 june 26 june 26 June 27 june 28 Sept. Sept. I8 Sept. I3 Sept. IQ Oct. II Oct. II Dec. Zo Gollege Qialenbar XVednesday, Thursday noon, Thursday afternoon, Tuesday, or 30. Thursday, Saturday, Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday noon, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 A. M. Wednesday noon, Sunday, Thursday, Saturday, XfVednesday, Thursday noon, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 A. M., Wednesday noon, Thursday afternoon, Friday noon, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday, Wednesday evening, Friday, Monday, Saturday, Sunday morning, Sunday afternoon, Monday evening, Autumn Term opened. Senior Prize Theses presented. AUTUMN FIELD DAV. Meeting of Board of Trust. THAN RSGIVING DAY Munson Prize Examination in Tompkins Prize Examination. Term Examinations begin. Autumn term closes. Examination of Delinquents. Winter Term opens. French. Head, Pruyn, Kirkland Orations presented DAY or PRAYER FOR COLLEGES. WASHINQ3'I'ON'S BIRTHDAY. Curran and Hawley Prize Examinations. Term Examinations begin. Winter Term closes. Examination of Delinquents. Spring Term opens. lsented Clark Prize Orations and Prize Essays pre SPRING FIELD DAY. Graduating Orations presented Underwood Prize Examination Southworth Prize Examination Munson Prize Examination in German. DECORATION DAY. Senior Examinations begin. CLARK PRIZE EXHIBITION. Graduating Honors announced Term Examinations begin. Prizes announced. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. Address before the Y. M. C. A PRIZE DEcLA11A'I'1oN. Tuesday, Entrance Examinations. Tuesday evening, PRIZE DEBATE. Wednesday, ALUMNI DAY. Thursday, CoN1nENcEI1EN'I'. Ilaminations 8. Monday C3 P. MQ and Tuesday, Entrance and Prize Entrance Ex Tuesday, Examination of Delinquents, Tuesday afternoon, Wednesday, 9 A. M., Thursday noon, Thursday afternoon, Thursday noon, All new students meet the Dean and the Registrar in the Chapel, at 5. Autum n Term opens. Senior Prize Theses. AUTIIIIN FIELD DAY. Autumn Term closes. 14 Rev. Hon Hon Hon Pres Prof. Hon Hon Rev. Rev. Hon Pres Hon. 'Gbe Uirustees CHARLES C. KINUSLEY, A. M., Utica, Cihlllwlllllll, . L. MERR11.L NIILLER, D. D., Ogdensburg, . . G11.RER'1' IMOLLISON, Esq., Oswego, . . ELLIS H. ROBERTS, LL. D., Washington, D. C., GEORGE M. D1vEN, A. M., Elmira, . . JOSEPH R. HAw1..E1', LL. D., Hartford, Conn., DAVID H. COCHRAN, Ph. D., LL. D., Brooklyn, EDWARD NORTH, LL. D., L. H. D., College Hill, ELIHU ROOT, LL. D., New York, . . . CHARLES A. HAwLE1', LL. D., Seneca Falls, THOMAS B. HUDSON, D. D., Clinton, . . HORACE B. S11.1.1A1AN, LL. D., Cohoes, . . A. NORTON BROCKWAY, A. M., M. D., New York, GEORGE B. S11ALD1Ncs, D. D., LL. D., Syracuse, . THEODORE M. POA11cRO1', LL. D., Auburn, THOMAS D. CA1'L1N, A. M., Ottawa, Ill., GEORGE E, DUNHAA1, A. M., Utica, . HAA111-TON B. TOMPKINS, A. M., New York, M. WOOLSEY STRYKBR, D. D., LL. D., College l-lill, CHARLES H. Sn11 1'H, Esq., Clinton, . . DAN P. EELLS, A. M., Cleveland, Ohio, FRANKLIN D. LOCKE, A. M., Buffalo. JOHN N. BEACH, A. M., Brooklyn, . ALEXANDER C. SOPER, A. M., Chicago, lll., HENRY HARPER BENED1CT, A. M., New York, CHARLES B. ROGERS, A. M., Utica, . . CHA-UNCE1' S. TRUAX, A. M., New York. ROBERT S. RUDD, A. M., Glen Ridge, Rev. THOMAS B, HUDSON, D. D., Clinton, Secnffzzfjf, K 18125, j mm' T7'6'!Z.VZ!7'E7', f1S13'6j. Executive Committee Messrs. S'1'RvRER, K1Nc1s1.E1', NORTH, HUDSON, C. A. SA11 1'H, D 11 N H A M, Rc 1o1+:Rs. 15 HAw1.1:1', l.l.I QCTEIJ 1867 1867 1871 l872 187.1 1375 1375 1881 1883 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 ISQO 1891 1892 1892 1893 1393 1895 1896 1397 T397 1899 1399 1899 Ebe jfacultv MELANCTHON WOOLSEY STRYKER, QA. B. I872,j D. D., LL. D. Pres idm! . Mfrzlrofi P1'q'e.vso1' f1e?92j of Tfkozkfzk Ima' CA7'Z.Sl'Z'!l7Z Effiflcfzces, ami fy' Ezwzkxp Pasfor Q' My College Chznfohg mm' z7z Ill'7lZf0l'!Z7jf chzzfjgo fy' Me Dejif. Q' Rholorzb amz' E!'ormfz'o1z. EDWARD NORTH, QA. B. I84I,j LL. D., L. H. D. Eflwafffz' Aforfk Pryoxsor f1843j Q' fha Greek Lrzfzgzzrzge mm' Lz'fer:zfzz1'e. Rev. QREN ROOT, QA. B. 18565 D. D., L. H. D. I Pfllff Profossof' K 145780 j of MlZfhL'7lZlZfZ'ES,' olzo' Rngfzkfrfzr. Be1y'zzmz':z-Baie: Professor of Mc' Loffzz Lfzfzgzzqgo mm' Lz'fw'ofw'o. I-IERMAN CARL GEORGE BRANDT, QA. B. IS72,j PH. D. Illmzxofz P7'0fz?J507 K 16192 j of Mo Gfrfmzfz fzfzn' F7'U7ZL'A Lfzzzgzngguv mm' Lz'torrzf1zro5, amz' of Philology. Rev. WILLIAM ROGERS TERRETT, QA. B. I87I,j D. D. P. V. Rogers Pffqifssof' f 1889 j of .41lZ87'Z'L'IZ7Z Hz3'fo1gf,' ann' orfffqg' Dmlz. ALISRO DAVID MLURRILL, QB. S. I876,5 A. M., M. S. P1'1y'os5o1' f1891j of Biology. CI-IARLES HENRY SMYTII, IR., QPH. B. 1888,j PII. D. Sfofzo Professor f1fS'9Ij of GL'0f0gfj! mm' JWz'7zo7'o!ogjf. Rev. VVILLIAM HARDER SQUIRES, QA. B. ISSSQ A. M. Professor K 1891 j of Pgffholrggjf, Logzk, mm' Pffrfzzgogfzks. SAMUEL J. SAUNDERS, QA. B. 18889 A. M., D. SC. Professor f14Y92j Q' P!2y.vz'o5,' mm' ffzvufzzffor z'1z Axfrozzoozy upon foe Lz'I'ckj'ioZrl Fozmn'zzlzbi'z. DELOS DEWOLF SMYTH, QA. B. 189O,j A. M. Ulzzyfzzzfffl-IC7zo.1' Profexsof' f 1.992 Q ry' 41fZl7ZZ'L'Zpflf Low, of ffzlvfofjf, mm' of PoZz'z'z'czzZ zzfzfl Sofia! Sozkvzrc. HOWARD HAINES HIGEEE, QA. B. I884,D PII. D. Ckz7n's P1'ofe.I.vor K 1396 j fy .4g 7'Z'L'l!ffIl7'IZf CAL'1lIZkf7jf, amz' of Gffzorrzf Cbomzivfvjf. 16 DZ'7'l'ff!77' of Me Llhhjirfzz' Obswffnfofjf, Ifllff P7'!Zf4?5SlIf of Asfrnlzallgf. EDWARD FITCI-I. QA. B. 1886.5 PII. D. .-Jsxorzkzie P1'qff.1snr f 167639 j fy' Gl'KL'k. MEIJXVIN GILBERT DODGE, CA. B. 189o,5 A. M. L1'61'1z1'1'1zj1 f 13921 ami C'!w'k Qf My Ffgrufzjf. WII,1.IAM PIERCE S1-IERARD, QA. B. 1892,5 PII. D. .-lx.vm'1'rzfc 1J7'IffQ7.X'.Vt77' K 15395 Q Qf fwl'I'l'1'l'h, ffflfllflll, rum' .Sfrzl1z'sh, and of Rnffnzfm' Ph1'!n!fggjf. Rev. 508151111 DARLINI: IEBDTSON, CA. B. I3QO,5 A. M. Am 11f'z 'aff' Prnfcmor f 15195 j rf E7Qg'!Z'.VA Lz'fz'rrz!m'z', rj Afzgfo-Sa.1:o1z, and :gf H1'b2'r1rf. TIAIDMAS FLINT NIcIIc11.s, QA. B. 1891.5 PII. D. AX5Z.A'fHl?f P7'Qf1'.1'.vn1' f 16,96 j fy' 1WzzMw1zafz'c.v. Rev. CARI, I-IERMON DUDLEY, CA. B. 1892.5 A. M. Axxisfrzfzf P7'Qf1'.m11' K1fY9fS'j Qf 1sAL'f07'i l7 mzd' C-2l'!1fII7j', Winn Me Ujjsafz Fozmffa flA0Y1. WILLIAM BAIRD ELKIN, CA. B. I88Q,5 PH. D. Arfzbqg P7'fff2'S5!77' KISQQQ of P.UfEAOZIQg'j' and Pen'1zgqg1'f5. HARRY BARNES XIVARD, CA. B. I8Q6,5 A. M. Asszlvfzzfzf P7'zy'a.m1:' f 1899 j W' Lnz'z'71. COLLEGE OFFICERS HENRX' MURRAY ANDREWS, A. B. QI8995. 17Z.Qf7'ZlCI'07' in Lzzffzz. WARREN SAGE STONE, PI-1. B. QI8995. ffzsfrzzcfaf' in Me Depfzfffflzem' qf Rfzeforzk. EDWIN SAMUEL HADLOCK, A. B. QI8995. fnsirzzrfof' in Qyllzfmsfzks. CORNELIUS DEREGT, ' SZw6'7'Z'7ZfK7'llZ7?7'lf of .EZlZ'!!l7Z'7QQ'5, fI86'0j. 17 WILLIAM BAIRD ELKIN A. B., Manitoba University, 1889. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1894. Act- ing Professor of Philosophy in Indiana University, 1891-92. Acting Professor of Philosophy in Colgate University, 1894-95. Student in Education in Jena and Berlin, Germany, 1896. Instructor of Psychology and Education in Teachers College, Columbia University, 1897-99. Acting Professor of Psychology and Peda- gogics in Hamilton College, 1899-1900. E, C. E. LORD Studied at the gymnasium of Bruns- wick, Germany. Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Associated with United States Geological Survey, 1895- 97. Engaged in Petrographical Research at the United States National Museum, D. C. Acting Professor of Geology and Mineralogy in Hamilton College, 1899- 1900. ' HARRY BARNES WARD A. B., Hamilton, 1896. A. M., Ham- ilton, 1899. Instructor at Burr and Bur- ton Seminary, Manchester, Vt. Sara- toga High School. Assistant Professor of Latin in Hamilton College, 1899-1900. 18 HENRY MURRAY ANDREWS 1 899- 1 9oo. WARREN SAGE STONE Ph. B., Hamilton College, 1899. In- X. structoi' in the Department of Rhetoric ' in Hamilton College, 1899-1900. EDWIN SAMUEL HADLOCK A. B., Bowdoin College, 1899. In structor in Gymnastics in Hamilton Col lege, 1899-1900. , I 9 A. B., Hamilton College, 1899. ln- structor in Latin in Hamilton College, f N lln fllbemotiam PROFESSOR ABEL GROSVENOR HOPKINS URING the last summer vacation the death of Professor Hop- kins united in a fellowship of sorrow all the students and Alum- ni of Hamilton College, and a wide circle of loving and admiring friends. Dr. Hopkins' connection with Hamilton College had been close and intimate almost from the days of his boyhood. He was gradu- ated in 1866. lfVhile in college he distinguished himself by the high standard of scholarship which he maintained, and by his memorable achievements in the Held of athletics. He nnished his -course in Auburn Seminary in 1869. ln the same year he was elected to the Chair of Latin, which he filled till the time of his death. He gave more than thirty years of his life to the cause of education and his Alma Mater. It was felt that Dr. Hopkins' death inflicted upon the college and the community an almost irreparable loss. During his long term of service as an instructor in the college he had performed his duties with singular fidelity and competency. He was respected and be- loved by the students. They relied with perfect confidence upon his judgment and justice. They felt the ennobling influence of his strong, gracious and symmetrical character. Since Dr. Stryker became President of the college, Dr. Hopkins had held the office of Dean of the Faculty. The duties of the posi- tion brought him into close relations with the students of all the 21 classes. His kindness, impartiality and profound solicitude to do right, received fresh illustration. - i He served the college and the community in many ways not directly connected with his position as the Professor of Latin. He lent his support to all the causes of good citizenship. He was influ- entially engaged in movements of philanthropy and reform. He loved to preach the Gospel and his message was heard in many pul- pits besides that of the college chapel. His presence in social circles was always winning and gracious. He has left in his published writ- ings evidence of his scholarship and of his remarkable literary gift and talent. The record of Dr. Hopkins' services will always be a distinguished and inspiring part of the history of Hamilton College. His influence will long live in cultivated intellects and noble characters and lives. 22 General Ellumni Elssociation OFFICERS FOR 1899- I 900 President Rev. I2I.JXY,xRIJ F. BAIQIQR, '52, . . Cold Spring Harbor Vice-Presidents 'VVILLIAXI H. FISHER, '64 ,... Monius P. SHEP1zxRD, '65, GEORGE H. DEQKER, '66, . Hon. M. RUMEEY MII..LE1i, '68, . P1-in. DWIGHT HoLB1:6o1Q, Ph. D., '75, Snpt. P1-111,112 M. HULL, '76, . . Executive Committee Messrs. HQVKINS, POWELL, 5'1'RY1iER, Fiicn, Recording Secretary and Necrologist Cincinnati, U. Penn Yan Middletown . Bath Sing Sing Johnstown YVIGHT. Prof.. Bowman NQRTH, LL. D., L. H. D., '41, Clinton. Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Prof. A. GARDINER BIiNElJICT, A. M., '72, Clinton. Half-Century Annalist QC1ass of 1850.1 Dr. JOHN VV. SYKES, '50, Pittsburg, Pa 23 P1'e.vz'de1zi. Secrefary D I 1'esz'cz'e1zz'. Secnffafjf fJ7'HSZ'Ll1L iZZ' Secrefavjf Pf'c'5z'zz'f7zz'. Sa'c1'e'z'a1jf I'rrsz'a'wzf Secrcfmjf .' .P7'L'5Z'!i6'lZf SL'C7'L'Z'lZ7jf Ellumni Elssociations New York City Association JO1-IN NEWTON BEACH, A. M., '62, 328 Broadway Dr. A. NORTON BROCKWAY, '57, 28 W. 127th St. Central New York Hon. MIL'l'CJN H. MEIQXVIN, LL. D., 352, . Utica THEODORE L. CROSS, A. M., '81, Mann Building, Utica Northern New York HANNIBAL SMITI-1, A. M., '66, SAMUEL F. BAGO, A. M., '69, Western New York Rev. HENRY VVARIJ, D. D., '62, . JOHN O'1 ro, JR., '81, . 24 W Rochester Hon. JOHN S. SHEPPARD, '6o, WILLIAM A. HURRARD, JR., ,72, New England Seneca Wfatertown VVatertown . Buffalo St. , Buffalo Pen 11 Yau Rochester - CHARLES DUOLEY VVARNER, L. H. D., '51, Hartford, Ct. Rev. JAMES T. BLACK, '84, SQ lVlonmouth St., East Boston, Mass. 24 f77'l',S'Z.IlIl'llf .SL'C'7'L'flI7jf f77'L',S'Z-llIl'7Z Z SZ'f1'z'Zmjf.' P7'c'sz'rz'r1zf S vcrrfn U1 Pl'z'.s'Z'll'z'l1f 5lT7'l'fII71l' Western '1'II.fJM.-XS DEAN C.'X'1'L1N, A. M., '57, . Ottawa, Ill I-I1-JNRY D. AMES, '79, 813 Masonic Temple, Chicago Washington, D. C. Sc1ia1to1'jl.JSl1Zl'1-I R. I-Iixw1,Ex', LL. D., ,47, Hartford, Ct Ausiiulzx 'i'owN1f1:, A. M., '58, Washington, D. C Mid-Continental Major OI.IX iiR N. XVILSOX, '58, . Kansas City, Mo Prof. .I-Ilexiu' S. VI1lRRII.l,, '92, . Parkville, Mo Ohio Valley bARlUiiI. P. Bisuoif. M. D., '26, . Cincinnati, O 1 ' , Prof. 'l'1-imma H. N1JR'l'UN, PH. D., bc.. D., 73, Cincinnati, 0 25 K ,, qc -53,4 x ,J i- CCAL mgfnlhlk Dooley? H613 so, R YQLQ fr , He1'c7l,o,-yj Wah f 'V Th, 6R' R5'fSg??: ' f' He QS 7l1R. Dollggifgjifv 41flrh,befTfv ff :T :sl he K11owsheis.,, ,, ,gin-H. ,J V W . ' -'L 1 ' if X4 I, I W, liv ,-1 ,.47.:15c , ' '-'igib i A w i v A .:a.cf4: rm s w w J w Nw Senior Glass Tbistonz HE hoary century, nodding wearily in the slumber of death, has given birth to many illustrious sons. She has seen nations writhing in the throes of civil war, has heralded the march of giant inventions, and heard the echo of Dewey's iron guns. But gloriously has she reserved her crowning bequest until Father Time. standing upon the distant hillside, beckons her to go. Dying, she gives IQOO to the expectant world,- IQOO, a class whose name is synony- mous with erudition,- but what discordant voices do I hear? Ah! lt's the voice of Old Square proclaiming that the glorious cohorts of the century class will leave the old college minus their allowance of keys, it is the voice of Snitz proclaiming -l il --l -if -l it is the voice of the Faculty groaning in utter despair of the centenarians. But as great statesmen striking boldly out on some new policy have been disparagingly thot of, or vigorously denounced 3 as mighty nations struggling for some noble end have received the harshest and most adverse criticism, so the class of 1900, struggling manfully up the slope of experience, struggling toward a noble goal, is criticised by those upon the summit. But poor, indeed, is that class that has no one to talk for it, Harke-n to the words of K' Prex : The men of Nineteen Hundred are oratorical Brobdinags and scholastic l,illiputians g and again, to 'fl-Bill Squires: A most wonderful class of original thinkers. But what care we for censure or praise, for the idle bickerings or honeyed Hattery of intellectual giants? Our record, like the fixed pole-star, shines with perpetual lustre, our memory shall live, hal- lowed in the minds of men, with the mighty lives of the ages, and our monument, when remote posterity shall tread the halls of dear old Hamilton, will be the remembrance of exemplary lives, of un- sullied manhood, and of sterling worth. 27 'She Senior Glass Class Colors SCARLET AN13 BLAQIQ. Class Motto 3Ka,36'yoL, flip! 5 rrcus--Q U Class Yell l'lAMlL'l'ONl 1-IAMI1,'roN! RAH! RAH! RAH! NINETEEN HUNDRED! ! siss EooM AH! l I Class Officers IRA VVEMMELL HENDERSON, . . . P7fm'dwzi. WILLIAM Ross LEE, . Smwrzry. CHARLES REEVES CLARK, . . T1'msm'e1'. MEMBERS WILLIAM FREDERIC BACON, W T, H N E, Waterloo, U 2' House College Choir 113, 1233 Prize Speaker lvllll Inter-Class Debate 1333 Mem- ber Executive Committee -lunior Whist Club. FRANK F1'3l..SOM BAKER, L' W, Cold Spring Harbor, College St. Freshman Prize Speakerg Track Team 113, 123, 133, 1433 Baseball Team 113, 123, 133, 143, Captain 133: Sophomore Representative on Advis- ory Board: Manager of Football 1431 Dramatic Club 133: junior Whist Clubg Class Response 1335 Class Baseball Team. SETH BIRD, W T, Tarrytown, ..... W 2' House Prize Speaker 133, Literary Editor of Igoo H1z11z1'!ff21zz'azz,' Chairman junior Promenade Committee: Manager of Tennis 143: junior Whist Clubg Exchange Editor HCZllI!'ffUil Lz'!fnz:j1f rl7qg'1zzz'1ze 1435 Senior Ball Committee. -IOSEPPI, EARL CARMIQI-IA15L, .I V, Boonville, . .I 2' House 'Varsity Football Team 1235 Class Football Teamg Delegate to Delta Upsilon Convention 143. 28 CHARLES REEVES CLARR, .I T, E. Palmyra, . . J 2 House Representative on Advisory Board 115: Class Response 115: Sopho- more Hop Committee: College Choir 115, 125, 135, 1453 Glee Club 125, 135, Leader 145: Dramatic Club 145: Business Manager of Ha111z'!fn7z Lfferafjf 1'Wagazz'1zr' 145: junior VVhist Club: Class Treas- urer 115, 125. RICHARD SHERMAN C1.515liINl-IAM, L' W, Utica, . . 23 S. H. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Baseball Team: Captain Track Team with Class of 98: 'Varsity Baseball Team '95, '96: Track Team '95, '96: Chairman of Banquet Committee Class of '98: Chair- ' man of Banquet Committee Class of '99: VVhist Club '98, '99: As- sistant Manager Baseball '96: Member of Advisory Board '96. 5VI'I,I.l.-XM GRANT DEQRER, 'F' 7', 12 N ld, Middletown, T' 7' House Prize Essay 125: Sophomore Hop Committee: Class Response 125:' junior Whist Club. ALBERT C1-1Es'1'1-ZR 1uEREc:'1', E. L. S., College Hill, College St. GURDON HENRY E1i1lI.EST15N, L. S., VValton, . . Chapel Prize Speaker 125: Second Curran Medal: College Monitor 145: Busi- ness Manager I-fzzffzfffnzz Rcrfzkziug Secretary Y. M. C. A. 125. HARRY JOHN FAY, E. L. S., College Hill, . . Bristol St. CLARENCE HARTLE1' F1s1-1ER, .-I .I W, 11 N ld, Cincinnati, O., 2 S. H. junior Promenade Committee: Senior Ball Committee: junior Whist Club: Class Football Team. EIJWARD JAMES GRAHAM, .I V, Andes, .I 7 House Second Prize Speaker 135. IRA li1VEMMEl,L HEN1'1ERsoN, .Y W, Brooklyn, . . 31 S. H. Class President: Prize Speaker 125: Track Team il 5, 125, 135, 145: Class Football Team 115: Assistant Tennis Manager 135: Art Editor of 1900 Hllilllifflllllitlil 135: junior Wllist Club. K1'1YE'1'11GR HEAR .Il E tPl y Jl H my - ANI 'N XY, ', as am ra, . ' ouse Class Treasurer 135, 145: Track Team 115, 125: Y. M. C. A. Treas- urer 125: Hawley Classical Medal: Advertising Manager of 1900 Hrz11zz'!fnf1z'1z71: Delegate to Delta Upsilon Convention 135. AR'l'IeIUli CLARRE H1oo1Ns, J li' ld, Sidney Center, J A' L' House Prize Essay 115, 2nd Prize Essay 125: Curran Medal, Prize Essay 135. 29 BIRDSEY NoR'1'I-IRIIP HoLBRooR, 5' W, Clinton, Conn., L' Q Hall 2nd Prize Essay 113: Baseball Team 113: Class Baseball Team: junior Whist Club: Literary Editor of 1900 Hfz11zz'!fn:zz'fzf1,- News Editor of ' Hllilllyfllll Lgfv 133 143: Track Team 133. FRIEND lVlARl1JN MILLER I-lUI,,l,, J 2', Johnstown, College St. Manager Dramatic Club 1433 Class Baseball Team: junior Promenade Committee: Senior Ball Committee. VVILLIAM RUSS LEE, E. L. S., Gouverneur, . Emerson Hall Secretary of Class: Class Football Team: 'Varsity Baseball Team 113, 123, 133, 143: Prize Essay 113: 2nd Prize Speaker 113: 2nd Prize Essay 123: 2nd Prize Essay 133: Inter-Class Debate 133, 143: Soper Latin Scholarship: Kirkland Prize Oration: Soper Prize Thesis: Class Baseball Team. Joi-IN BRAINARD MCHARG, JR., e. W V, Rome, T' 1' House Truax Greek Prize Scholarship: Hawley Classical Medal: First Mun- son Prize in French. DAVID lVll'l'CI-IELI, lVlACNAUGl-ITAN, 1' 0, Morristown, N. j., IO S. H. 'Varsity Baseball Team '99: Freshman Baseball Team '99: junior, Promenade Committee: junior Whist Club: Mandolin Club 133: Class Baseball Team: Senior Ball Committee. ALBERT YVILLIS MASON, J l', Onondaga Valley, . 6 S. H. 'Varsity Football Team 123, 133, 143 : 'Class Football Team: Track Team 1133, 123, 133, Captain 143: junior Whist Club: Advisory Board 11431 Class Baseball Team. HENRY Cook MILLER, ,-I J IP, H N E, Bath, . . 8 S. H. Advisory Board 113: Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1,332 Col- lege Choir 123, 133, 143: Assistant Manager Baseball 1123: Manager Baseball 133: Glee Club 123, 133, 143: Sophomore Hop Committee: First Sophomore Prize Speaker: Dramatic Club 133, 143: Vice-Pres- ident Y. M. C. A. 143: Advertising Manager IQOO HH71ZZ'!f07ZZ?Z7Z,' Head Prize Orator: Inter-Class Debate 143: junior Whist Club. BENJAMIN VVRIGHT MooRI-2, J li' fl, Clinton, . . Bristol St Prize Speaker 113: 2nd Prize Essay 133: Inter-Class Debate 133, 143: junior Promenade Committee: junior Whist Club: Senior Ball Committee. josiaifn BAN1foRI3 S1-IEIIPARIJ, E. L. S., New Hartford, Emerson Hall Pruyn Medal Oration 143. F 30 RALP11 HAMMINIH .SI-IEPPARD, .Y W, Penn Yan, . 29 S. H. Choir 113: Class Football Team: Class Baseball Team: Chairman Sophomore l-lop Committee: 2nd Prize Tompkins Mathematical Competition: Junior YVhist Club: Associate Editor f7,IZlll17f!771 Lyn 133: 'Varsity Football Team 1.13: Editor-in-Chief lfzmffnm Lgff 143: Dramatic Club 143: lnter-Class Debate 143. I-l12Rsc1-1121. lJo1isi1:x' Sifizxcitia, J li' ff, H .V lf, Greene, .I li' L' l-louse Freshman Scholarship Prize '99: Sophomore Essay 1900: Tompkins Mathematical Prize: Huntington Mathematical Scholarship: znrl Munson French Prize: Editor-in-Chief IQOO I-la111z'!fo1z1'a1z,' Editor- in-ChiefHa111z'!fwz Lffrzffzzjf .llmzfklr 14I 3 Sophomore l-lop Committee: junior VVhist Club: Prize Speaker 133: Intercollegiate Representa- tive 143: Delegate to D. K. E. Convention 143: Secretary lnter-Col- legiate Association 133, 143. VVAL'r12R L. STLHNER, .AI J 10, Camden, N. J., ,I .I W Hall Entered junior Year. lnter-Class Debate 133. H.1RRY EARIJQ Tnx'1.oR, ,I J W, 0 N E, Mexico, . I7 S. H. Director of Dramatic Club 133. 143: ISE Junior Prize Speaker: junior W'hist Club. Geoizce Ro1sERr'THoi1PsoN, E. L. S., Clinton, 55 College St. ,Varsity Football Team 113: Class Football Team: Literary Editor HH77ZZ'ff177Z l?a7'1k'w 143. 'll11.co'1' Os'rRoM VANAMMEE, 'P' T, Newbnrg, W I' House Entered Sophomore Year. Rosem' S11ANNoN TXNYADDELL, .I .I W, 61 N IJ, Albany, zo S. H. Brockway Entrance Prize: Munson German Scholarship: junior Wnist Club. FRANK Moieex' WEs'roN, 6 J X, Phelps, . . Silliman Hall Class Baseball Team: 'Varsity Baseball Team 123, 133. 143: Treasurer Y. M. C. A.: Manager Track Athletics 133: Business Manager 1900 HHl!ZZ'!f!7lZZ2Z7Z,' junior VVhist Club: Secretary Athletic Association 143: President Y. M. C. A. 1413: Senior Ball Committee. Giaortoe TH15o1.Io1Q1: WI-ll'l'E, .Y W, Detroit, Mich., .Y T' Lodge Junior Promenade Committee: junior Wliist Club: Senior Ball Committee. ' 31 i n . P 5 c H ' Q I A s ' . ' -29' 1 -Ax, H I 7, ia - Lf'- 1 , w ,f G Q, Vf ,,f- ff 127 'J gy SN 6 Huw--Q Y 1. -- I dr - ,' 5 f ' ax 4 ,, ' - .jif'cz, . .GB 4 ' ' -af-1 '34-' . : f , L YA if KX ' ,rv CY? x M, D V s - J ' W . .. H S 1K gil ,Q ' N 6 Qc IV W E 'HQ X 2 A, 1 , A w f1'J!'f'QiW A Mp es J- gb Fwkix 1.5312 .L yy ' JM, qu. , ,H 1 ,-K1-Q. ' H 1 'ul ' 5 ' N A, , , jd, - 0 7 9 Wi, f f. a ta L : 6 . M NR W Q, p Ir Jhf, o Q 12 ! a PM 5 V x , ff- x ' 1 I xf XQW 'U Q M 4 fm! go PM la ft km Aflpk 2 Hi wg E7 v , in ' i X , Q 7 , 4 h ill' , Z ' ,,: I U ff- nl f 3 f 'llkfiii W 223 if was . VME' Q f 1 1 'J 9 I f X I '16 1, ff T f V4- M 2, 3unior Glass 'll3i5tOfX2 T 15 an unnecessary task to write the history of the Class of 1901, for that class needs no written history. lts glorious deeds are written on the college records, graven in the memories of the neigh- boring classes, and last, but not least, burnt into the hearts of the Faculty. To write our history would be to tell the story of the Revolution. For we arrived here just in time to run against every innovation from Square's Own Trig to Psyche and his incomprehen- sible Philosophy. In fact the Faculty saw on our arrival that they must make some radical changes in the College to conform to our high standards. and for once they made no mistake. By way of recreation we have also given them a few suggestions in college gov- ernment, which I regret to say they have not accepted in the spirit in which they were given. They were unable to see any humor in them and they therefore tried to persuade us that there was none. Wie had a little debate with them in Fall term Sophomore. They refused to accept our invitation to well-heated apartments and in return requested us to go home. Wfe thought, however, that our homes, under the existing conditions, -would be less comfortable than the aforesaid apartments, so we signed the pledge and were good for a whole day. For two years we have been looking forward to junior Snaps. Some of us have found them and some of us, 0 horrors! elected Bill Nye. It's the same old story, 'f Fools rush in where angels Yes, the angels who walked with open eyes into Little Greek's parlor, they'll never go there any more. If the state desires empioyment for its hard labor convicts it should put them under the care of Little Greek, Bill Nye and Schmitz, nv JJ For nearly three years we have marched shoulder to shoulder up the heights of fame against the showers of examinations and lectures that have been shot at us with initial velocities of over 5,000,000 feet per minute. Some of us have faltered and fallen and some of us by the aid of vest pocket and other more honorable remedies, still continue the fight. Wle are nearly at the top. Standing with reluctant feet where our bills and money fail to meet. A few are far-sighted enough to already have under consideration the safest methods of leaving town when our work is o'er. But let no one fear for the future of IQOI. The three years of existence have been passed with honor, and we know that a still brighter future awaits her. ,bl 34 he 3unior Glass Class Colors l'5U'l l'l,l'I GRICEN .XXIJ Wl1l'1'lfl Class Motto vco6le7.'s, cfocbof, Cul Erepoz. Class Yell IQARCJ-IQIKU, IZUNCQO-SIAIIRU, KQXIUJ-IQIRU, KINIISUI., 5'l'RIM-STRAM HUM-A-DlIJIJI,l'1, HI H15l',,l,I RlG'I'UNl, RIU'I'U5l I!I'II,I,I-Nlli'l'-A-lil-MIC-URI. ll.XNlII.'l'UN, II.XKIII,'l'fJX. IQOI. Class Officers H Alum' MIN'l'Z, . . . Pn'.vz'fz'w1f. FIQEIJERIQ W. 511'1fE1.1r, . I'aka-Pn-rzkirfzf. Alslzml B. M.xcA1Q1aE1,1,, .Sh-ffvffzfgf. Emu, Smxl-3 AUcss1aURx', . 7'mz.vmffr. MEMBERS Classical Course ' EARL S'l'cJN1i AUCLSISURY, . . Plcssis, . 30 Skinner F1u1:1a1cRIc1Q WI1,1,1,xM BAR'l'IfIC1HQXIIQW, Utica, 5 Hungerford WrxI,'1'1-211 EUCZISNIQ BRrx'1 1', . . Akron, . Emerson Hall Smlulil, NOR'l'I'IRUI' C,xs'1'1,1c, Honolulu, H. I., I7 Skinner jrmus PLANT C,x'1sI,1N, . Ottawa, I11., . 27 Skinner jul-IN XVINTI-IROl' CU1:1z11i, Corfu, 1 Hungerford Hjmvfxun Uwlxcz D,wI1:N12c,m'1', Troy. ,I lr' li House 35 RICIYIARD C. ST151-21,191 Dnuxmoxn, FRED XMll.l.lANl DUNN, . . . AI,I Rl:IlJlQlCli SBIITII l'l.'X'l'L'll, Enwixium lVlA'l l'I'll'INV Hicok, . . Hiaxnx' Hixrnisx Hum., . Wii.1.i.xA1 JAMES LoNsn.x1.1c, . jfiinss McKL:15 ,... Gifonoifz Rrrciiirg lvlnnrlx, . . XNARREN joifix Nl:CLAUC2l'll,lX, . jigssn Bfxiuaou 1: hqIl,l.I'IAM, . HARRY lVlIN'l'Z, . W1I.i.1AM josififri Quixx, . . Fnicniaiue XMII,l.lAM Sll'l'El,I,, Hiziuuek joHxsoN SKINNER, . liiawixnn Esrx' S'1'OWlil.l., . Goss LiviNes'roN S'l'lQYlilili, . . Mfuuox J1iR1iKll.Xl'lSWElC'l', Emiicn lWII,l,IARl Tnricss, . . Latin-Scientific Ifiexkia N,x'1'1-nxxiigi. Cn U nel-1ii.i.. jonx Emicnx' lOlfINH'l'fJN, . . GLEN Fixx' jisxks, . . Aisnimi Biaxxicri' lVlALT.XlQ1Jl'Il,l., . D,xNnf:r. XiVAI,'l'liR Rianuoxn. EDWIN JM' SI'lili'l, . . 36 . .I li' E House A u ln u rn , Xviltlillllgtfjll, ' . 16 Skinner Yonkers, . 30 Skinner Flint, Mich., . 28 Skinner Bzltll, . J ft' lu' House Syracuse, . . Chapel Richneld Springs, .I li' la' House Brookline, Mass., 2I Skinner Lima, O., . H J .Y House Rochester, . Meadow St. Binghamton, Emerson l-lull Utica, V 7' House Boonville. Emerson l-lzill Syracuse, . . .I .I W I-lull Ithaca, . 27 Skinner College l-lill, . College St. N. Brookheld, 9 li. llzirk Ron' Boonville, . I4 Skinner Course Camden, . 20 I-lungerford Port Leyden, . 21 Skinner Sziuquoit, 5 Franklin Ave. Middletown, . V l' l-louse Greene, . J lr ff l-louse Binghzimton, . 17 Skinner -,-,-Qwvd ,, ,.,, , , , ., ,, . ,,,- ,, J., ,., 6.-. ,-, , i-,.......-.. .An -.....-'.,, I ' 5 l i i l WLZ!AMfMNf5l0NJ04l A . C 1 4 fi 4 iffy i - ' ' . E '. 1 ' f?f0,QffffJNf7'7HAmf fiwfffo Avy 570 WHL ' ,. in ' A 'Q 5' igsffmf ' 4 fqff ' V-'W .7'-524' Q A ' 92-eff T1 lfuf? ' ' . 'Q1f9f,:i f' f5wg,i' '-PA W . ' . V Y -' .' A, ' i ' ' f n I ww JA ywfff ' , I 1 A ! ' ' ' 1 I 'P S2- 1 . ' w M5556 5495009 fmzffff f':?f0ffP!C MmAM5ff'f'fZz,-3 fkqfy XV , HM LA A vq 3 K ff 4ff7f,4fwfL KHZJP5 f -' ',, Q' J r L fi . , l,'V f-Ei. : ','1 ' Xxx Vg :-,1 , I u K 'I 3 MX .f fi i g 5 E 6,55 . 3 ' 3 49m6f0WW -mf ' Ff0fff ?f'5f57ffzf0fwfffWMi 02 fr ' , f0AWl1!f4NpZ!fV'- - , 54 , I Ah, .., .,- - Y.- -7 ---it - - ----M 1 I 3ust llblain Santa AUi9sl:L1IQY.- Resident Agent for Colchester, Roberts 'R Co., ef- forts for all occasions, lissays, Orations, Debates. everything except Valedictories, Qno experience in this linep all being what some nffzw' fellow has said on a similar occasion. Banker and Broker. Trustee for minors. Good tempered, but ready to retaliate. Beware the fury ofa patient Nb man. ln recitation room always prepared to return Christian blows and knocks for paper wads and pieces of chalk. BAR'1'I-IOLUMIQXXL- XYould be a professorof math 5 and as 'f Square would not resign in his favor he established a rival institution. An example to completely overthrow Darwin's theory of evolution. Ready references for American History. Musician. somewhat out of date. Wfhen he sang in the choir all the rest were out of tune. Une of the leading lights in the society of Summit Park, lVater- ville, Oriskany Falls, and Clinton. Orchestra leader and floor man- ager for Grange, Hook 8: Ladder, and Sons of St. George dances. Biology places him among the protista, but since he has added eye- glasses to the articles of his personal adornment he defies character- ization. BRA'1 l'.- A sober, studious boy. Upright and of good princi- ples. Takes everything seriously, even Henry Hull. A man with- out reproach, and with whom we can find no fault. CA'l'I,IN.- His two characteristics are methodical laziness and lazy method. He is so overworked in his capacity of inspector of roads and bridges that he has no energy for anything else. Jim always declines class and whist club ofhces because he has so much work 39 that he isn't able to discharge the onerous duties involved. Cross- country runner. Philosopher and expounder of religions. Advocate of the ldealistic-Pantheistic theory, but he knows where tobacco is raised. CIlURCl'IIl,I..-Pr good honest soul, whom we haven't the mean- ness to try to scurf. CURRIE.-History repeats itselfg we are struck with his resem- blance to Admiral Dewey. Always genial, always smiling. An honest bookseller. The only fault we can find with him is that he wants the boys to pay their debts. Doesn't know abasket ball from a football. DUNN.-The boy wonder. Crusher of Houghton hearts. A man without a country. Enters college three times a year. Bor- rower of collars, shirts and trousers. All he needs is an advertising agent. llATL'H.- lmagines he is in love most of the timeg during the rest he bohns for the Hawley. Loves everybody and everything, especially Wfaterville. XVhist and Cribbage Bend. W'ants to drop Dutch, but fears that 'Schnitz will Hunk him when he hears of this intention. Advance agent for Dramatic Club. l-IICOK.-Pllysics shark-when there are good men on each side of him. Copy of Bartholomew retouched. Big gun in society-in his own estimation. DAVENP0l1'1'.- Math. shark and Biology freak. A mind so active that it never sleeps. A Psychological study in sleep talking. Lord High Keeper of the Wlhist Club tally sheet. QAlterations made for suitable compensationl Continually getting alarmed at the grow- ing circumference of his waist. Introduced by Landlord Thompson, of the XfVi1-th, as One of my best friends. DRUxIMoNlm.-'l'lie man with the pretty brown eyes. A hypocrite who wears a Harrison campaign hat on a head cracked 40 jf? W A POW N6 V 170 0f'1l4f?D!'QW K-3 - U lf76'.cJfz.ffy .ff A 5Qf,. -1 JU fflfffvw 'wr Mm TZ JA ws Mgkff :gg Y 5 ,, '13 ,Wffdz Of? 1- ffffdfffffffhwlffffyw W g4fmf21Jf,ffW6 Off!!! f 5 Mfg y cjgffff ww Wffg mr HW Wfffw f 'Q Q4fwf4ML 'Aff A . ' with Free Silver. Known in Auburn as the Boy Oratorf' Always full of business. yet having nothing to do. Chief contributor to Hamilton Lzjiy the unequalled weekly. Aspires to be president of the Anglo-Saxon Allied Powers. A firm believer in ,Filipino civili- zation. -Listens by hours to Because l Love You. as played by Mott's Phonograph. He swears there's nothing in it. Since he isa woman-hater we are disposed to believe him. H UI.l,.- Supremely a bohner. Talks in parables and incessantly. His voice can be equaled only by filing a buck-saw. A man without sentiment or poetic feeling. The living example of perpetual motion applied to the phonograph. He loves his 'K dear old rock- ing chair with the grease spot on the back. 'l'hink's a man's worth is measured by the strength of his pipe. Takes as much care of his 50-cent briar as he would of a S50 meerschaum. Hates to part with an old friend. l-Vears collars and cuffs on Sundays onlyg rest of the time wears that black sweater. Has a mind which cannot rise above the practical and commonplace. l,,UNSl7Al,lf.--rlilltl human torch. Can ride a bicycle in the dark without a lantern. Some men are born great, some achieve great- ness, and others think they are great. His face combines the mous- tache of X!Vlll1ClITl H. with the facial peculiarities of Li Hung Chang. Gets all his growth in his head. Spieler of the belfry chimes. As- pires to be the Tom Platt of IQOI class politics. lVlCKEE.-President of Wiater Board, Richfield Springsg also member of the Common Council, and Assistant Director of Teacher's Institutes in Oneida Countyg lecturer on 'f Methods in same. YVould prefer a monastic cell to an Oriental palace. At present af- flicted with smoker's cancer. Hard-headed, but sentimental. Quiet. and always partial to a hammock or a dark corner. MARVIN.--So insignificant that he is scarce worthy of attention. A boy still. Expert authority on the industrial conditions of New England. A hard student and an earnest worker. 43 lVlt'LAUUl-Il,IN.- Satellite of Dunn: follows his example as regards both work and Houghton, but he's not so pretty or lucky. Bib's most promising pupil. Loves Sir john and the Cavalier Poets. MIl,I.1-lM1.-Pretty good boy, but likes the girls a little too well. Forgive him, he's young yet. a mere L' Kid lVlIN'l'Z.- A Fire-eating orator. The undaunted advocate of Boer rights and liberties. So hot-headed that his hair curls. He rules the class of IQOI with unimpassioned sway. Pretty and Elkin trem- ble before his logic and his eloquence. QUlXN.Ll'lL1l'tllel', strictly amateur. His hair is turning gray un- der the nervous strain of managerial responsibilities. 5ll'l'lil..l..? A man of plaster mold. Popular with the ladies. Erfusive in his demonstrations of affection. Spends fourteen hours a day bohning, and the rest before the mirror. SIiINNI:3k.- W'e would fain give him notice, but the utter lack of subject matter precludes all attempts. l-le will become a cigarette soon. 5'1'owI51.1..- ltinerant actor. A favorite with the ladies, married, f1zgng'f'1z', or unattaehecl. His greatest hardship is training: the next greatest, the selection of the shirt and trousers to wear for the day. The voice of his haberdashery rivals the whistle of the Franklin lron XVorks. S'l'I:YIiER.-- Uncle Sam's necessity was our gain. The only man in college who dares to combat, face-to-face, the mighty Prex. SWIilP3'l'.- Lives on a diet of Liinburgei' cheese and DearHinger's beer. His sole characteristic is a stoic deliberation. Disciple of Bugs, and vivisection fiend. 'lll4Il+ZSs.- Has a gait like that of a camel with the riekets, stag- gering uncler the weight of an obelisk. The lndia-rubber man. Knows something about every language except his own. Though he may become old and ft discrepitf' he will never become disen- 44- ,, f 14 ,V . A 0l4'f1f?0r,4,'j7-fig wfvmff f 'W V x,-' 'V ' , ' , 1 'x ffffwv y fm mmffzm. - f i f 4 I xv? LNZR W!!! Mfmfmg wfffff, 4 '45RAM5li 1 -A X if N' l .x I 531' q .3 mfr 75,550 50 7 yum M1f4Md05fPH0 . yn . . JANIJD .fi 4. QW 5471 W If ' - -' w -. ,:,, ,V,!, ,fi V! f0f?GfA3f6'fl!ffVAR fy L5fV'ffVWfff M0 Uffflf IWW 771,170 D ', Q ClgfPfPf:T ' ffffffffm!0f! COLl1'ElfQ:CClU1 and for him the birds will always sing with Shout of good omenf' I-le takes a shave every time Jlenks cuts his hair. Amateur cigarette smoker. .lOIlXS'l'OX.- The dictator of the Class of IQOI. A violent parti- san-uses an umbrella to good effect. Hates work and Freshmen. Chief weakness is overcutting. Jl1INliS.-BOl'111S out his fall term work during summer vacationi always keeps one term ahead. A recluse, although he is known to have spoken to a girl once. A bonanza for barbers. lVI.xCA11lJEI,l..-- The Middletown midget. Rather techy, but generally good-natured. industrious, but always against his will. RE1.bA1OX1J.-Nationality unknown. A Bryanite orator. On the wrong side of everything, except when he takes Drummonds advice. A great shouter. Can't prevent his Freshman from flunking Math., although an honor man himself in the course. The only things he fears are stogies and Carlisle Indians. l-le wouldnlt be Corrupted by the vices of New York. SP131-1.-Slothful and easy-going. Makes personal attacks on Skinner in debate. Cut out at Houghton by a sub-lfreshman. High honor Freshman year, but afterward became ashamed of it, and took a drop. 47 El onvetsation Sffzzf- Room of Stowell and Catlin in North College. I!IZ'l!Zc'--IIXCII minutes before a ten-o'clock recitation. f7l'7'507Z,S'-5'EOXVCll, Catlin, I-Iatch. CfX'l'l,IN- I-low much time have we? Iqlflillilcbll, lots of time. S'l'OXVEI,l.-CTCOHSUIIIHQ his watchj 'lien minutes. CA'r1,IN-jiminy, Idon't know how l'm going to get through that Philosophy exam. 3 I don't know the hrst thing about it. Rlcjlilli-Nor I either. I elected it for a cinch, and I got fooled. Wlhy, honestly. I d'on't know even the meanings of half the words. 5'1'OWEI,I,-- You fellows ought to have elected Mineralogy. RIcTliIE- Wfell, I see your Finish in Physics and American History. How in thunder, Esty, did you ever happen to elect that rot? 5'l'UW.Iil,I.-I don't know. l'm going to buy a kicking machine and take a couple of turns around the campus. I'm scared stiff. Say, what do you think he's going to do to us in that Bible? l haven't paid a bit of attention to him all the term, and I don't see how l'm going to get through the exam. C,x'1'I.IN-'lil1at's right. Say, Esty, how long do you think it will take to get that up? Nye can bohn the whole thing in two or three hours, can't we? Sure. l don't care about next term, I've elected Bib. Thats the fruitiest stuff you can get. RICKIE-XYell, l dont want any dinks this termg I'm going down to New York, and I don't want to get back a day early. S'l'OWICI,I.--Wfell, Ive got to get to work exam. week. Going to the show tonight, Rick? -lim and I have got seats in the front row. You're going, arenlt you? Rlclilli--No, I'm going over to W'aterville The bell rings and ends further discussion. 48 K w ,fx , K? H26 ll QD DQQQQQURQQ Sophomore Glass 'History O enumerate properly and describe the famous deeds and ex- ploits of 1902, the chronicler would have to be inspired by a dozen muses and have a sage of unequaled wisdom to guide his pen. The annals of Tacitus wherein are lauded the glorious deeds of Tiberius and Caligula. are banished to the deepest shades of insig- niiicance, when compared with the records that tell the momentous results attained by this class of famous men. VVe were, of course, marked with those unmistakable signs which, because of their prominence, show the difference between even Freshman and Sophomore. Wfe were somewhat green, though the Color was of such solubility that it quickly wore away. Vile were naturally frightened on the first morning when we rushed into the outstretched arms of the horrible dragon, 1901, but we bore our- selves as men in the presence of our adversary. The warriors of 1901 learned to respect our powers, however, as subsequent events proved. The time-honored custom known as H protection was a mere form as far as we were concerned, for we were in no way molested. The share which 1902 has in the success of all branches of college life is such as might make any aggregation jealous of our ability. Football, baseball, track athletics, dramatics, and all other depart- ments of I-Iamilton's renown, owe the greater part of their glorious success to the efforts of the men of 1902. The first term of our college career is to a certain degree an exam- ple of what a great clss made up of great men can carry through to a glorious end. The vacations which gave us a respite from all these tasks, never put a check upon our abilities. VVinter term and Spring SI term were but repetitions of the previous. Instead of giving B. G. to the devil, as other classes, we proceeded along that line to treat with Dudf' and have fairly succeeded. The greatest trouble which IQO2 was destined to encounter was the passing of exams. Math. proved a stumbling block for many of us, as it has for many of our predecessors. Dutch sentences had lost none of their terrors, and consequently overwhelmed the weaker of us. Languages gave us no great trouble. Bible, however easy it may seem, still trips the unwary, especially when measured out in solid cakes by the hand of Dud. ' Our greatest delectation was the transition from Freshman to Sophomore by virtue of getting through Bill Nye's Bible. It was the crossing of the river, and those who were shipwrecked in the voyage have since succeeded in swimming ashore. Under the guid- ance of Fat Ward and his satellites, we have hung together through thick and thin. The Sophomore Hop, our first class dance, was only an illus- tration of what we could do, and although an improvement upon it will be difficult, we eXpect to do better later on. As for 1903, the shame which hangs over them like a cloud as far as their relations with us are concerned, tells the story. VVe only pity them and congratulate ,O4 on having such an easy mark. But now, we must turn from that which has been accomplished, to what the future may have in store. After successfully treading, thus far, the rough road of college life, paved with bristling masses of Dutch sentences, pitch-holed with Latin and Greek, and block- aded by the jutting crags of Math., we look back over ground trav- ersed as must Hannibal have viewed the snow-covered peaks of the Alps through whose crevices and along whose precipices he had led his enormous army. And we look forward to the remainder of our course as he must have looked upon the comparatively easy conquest of the level Italian plains. 52 v., 1 'J ei 'E , Ihgif A wmsrq P-Im he Sophomore Glass Class Colors ROYAL BLUE AND DARK REID Class Nlotto ,zufre ,lJ.g,xLTTCL mire MEAL. Class Yell Boom .IIG IIIEIOII! Ismm -IIIQ Boom! Room ,IIGERIGIIQE Room, IASOOM, Boom! GOWI-IIsIAI ! GOWANII ! GOBEL,LYl csoI2ANI: ! RAQRETY WHAQR cszowxmo E I-lUNliErROl RUNRE! BUNIi1EROlJUl I-IAMII,'I'oN! IAIAMILTUN ! 1902. ' Class Officers EDWARD josI-IUA YVARD, . Pnwdfzzf. CLARK HAYNES M I NO R, Ifzkc-Pffmkiffzf. ARTH U R H AXV LEX: NAYLC I R , Smfezafgf. CHARLES GRIERSOX SIGNOR, 7'rmsm'w'. MEMBERS Classical Course FRANK VINCENT BARNs, . Kirkland, T' 2' House HOBERT GREEN BERRV, Ilion, . Emerson Hall MERLE LEMONT BISHOP, . Whltesville, Emerson Hall ROBERT VERMILYE BUTLER, Utica, , . 28 Skinner DANIEL RANDLES CAMPI-aEI.I., Johnstown, H gl X House FRANKLIN HIGBEE CHURCII, Boonville, . 4 Skinner FRANK HERBER1' CLARR, . WILLIAM COLLINS, . . NELSON LOUIION DRUMMONII, CIIARLEs Al,l+'liEIJ FRICAR, . CHARLES KENIIALI, GII,IaER'I', CHARLES HARWOOII, . . DEWEV TANNER HAWLEY, lVlAURICli2 LAMO'1 1'E JENRS, . CI-IARLES WILLIAM LEWIS, FREnERIcR GRANT lVllLI,l'IR, . ARTHUR HAWLEY NAYLOR, GEORGE VVOODlf'CJRlD PAYNE, . GEORGE STEPHENS REEII, HARRY EAGER REEVE, JAREII lVlA'l l'ESOlY S-cOvII.I,E, CHARLES FREIIERII: S'lEI'l'ER, . CHARLES GRIERSON SILINOR, FRANK Dl:lVVI'l l' W ARREN, ROBERT LEROI' WEAVER, EMORV DOUOLAS XfVEl5S'l'l'lR, . MILCJ RUTI-lVAN WEIIIMAN, EIJWARII JOSIIUA VVARID, . Latin-Scientific JAMES LYONS DEMPSEY, ,I R., CLARK I-IAYNES MINKDIQ, . EDWIN H. MOOIIT, JOI-IN SIMON, JR., . . WILLIAM HARRISON Sl,AUGll'l'ER, . LLOVD RINO SMITH, . EVERETT KENT VANALLEN, JOIIN WARREN VANALLEN, Bartlett, Watei'ville, Auburn, . Unaclilla, Bainbridge, . Brooklyn, Springville, Boonville, Utica, . New Hartford, Pulaski, . Clinton. Lowville, Nliddletown, . Clayville, . Boonville, . Albion, Nuncla, . . Waltoii, . VVarsaw, . Unaclilla, . Buffalo, . Course Clinton, . Deposit, . Binghamton, Utica, . Campbell Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa Theresa, . Theresa, Special Student, Second Year lRVlNG SAMUEL Woon, . Buffalo, . Bartlett . I4 Skinner J li' IC House Emerson Hall 32 Skinner J li' lu' House Emerson Hall .el J C0 Hall U J X House J 2' House Emerson Hall Fountain St. . I3 Skinner I2 Skinner 9 Hungerford J li' House . W' 2' House Emerson Hall 7 Fountain St. Emerson Hall Emerson Hall 7 Skinner College St. I2 Skinner 26 Skinner W I House J li' E House ., . L' 47 Hall . X W Lodge 32 Skinner U J X House Q! . 3 ,WH E 5'- - --2--:sl -, Q W2 1 I , X NN X N f x 1 'ly .Q 1 W, ff 5' :1 A 1 ff ,116 -5 A, M2524 A Away ',.gVh,-1 1,422 'lil' ' weary E .1 1 5 gf . , as A 5- Fa 3 I Q-'Q H it 5 ' Nl X xx 2 ' X, X S , f N , gy - ' I dw XA ' 'M Ni' s' 1 ' 3 KK '. 1 'ilu X Q E Q ,lf +1 E 1 11 W 5: 5 X f,,,, w 4' , , 'gf'-1 2 -is ,gf M1171 QS If lf! , X 1 5 X S ' had '-75 S X As- 7 ',, . R' ' L E - . .EE-. ..-'E E : ,oi ..... 5,41 :5,-5 ea. 5 'fi A?'E . 5 si 'ld e:-- E- -gg?-f WN3 X X 6 lg. x mwflnrrrnms EE E E., P lilllllllliisffgi--. S 4'-2 S-.qg E ig, 3, QREEN E ' E WEQVQ 'UNT 5 :Size '-5 3 !'55ff3 - , - , : ,g,f1ffx4 ,- F' 1225, . ms, 1:51135-gg 1i -ff- - f 7 17- 7 '- if Qk 78 G 0555? W Q 1 Ginn... ' Q . .': 'E . 1.-..- 1 1 jlfresbman Glass Tbistorxg HE history of the would-be illustrious Class of IQO3 is conspicu- ous for the number of absolutely fresh freak acts which its members have committed. To quote from one of its most loyal and authentic sons: H VVe entered this school, after having been told of the usual follies of Freshmen, with a grand determination to show the older boys what was proper. Of course, we didn't fear the so-called savage Sopho- mores. They were beneath our notice and we trusted to our large size. Hardly were we arrived before we actually began to learn. One of the nrst things taught us was that the water of the Oriskany was wet and its bottom slimy, and that green paint didn't feel at all nice on our faces and hands. At least one of our would-be promi- nent little fellows said so, and a dozen others agreed. VVell, the next morning, we got to church some way or other, and were met near the door by a nasty lot of tough looking boys, in all so-rts of clothes, who yelled horrid things at us. After church we ran out 'cause we were told to, although we would have rather stayed in as some of us were shivering and thinking where we were at that time yesterday. All the toughs were yelling like fiends and grabbed us and threw us down and made our noses bleed. I told one it wasn't nice to pick on littler boys, but he only laughed and sat on my face. Then we ran races. I know our boys would have won if they hadn't been all tired out. For several days we hung on the skirts of upper- classmen and were mighty glad to. It kinder made us feel like home, too. You couldn't tell where a fellow of ,O2 might appear at any time. They were thicker for their number than any gang I ever saw before. When what is called held day came, we did what we 57 thought pretty good, and it was good enough. Vtfe lost most every- thing, but made up for it by breaking a Sophomore's leg a few days after. This made the others mad and we havenlt done anything since. 'K Someone said we were an awfully bright class, and we thought so too, till Square H flunked twelve of us last fall, just to amuse himself. Some of us aren't here who were at the beginning and it's said some more won't be next spring. NVe got out a poster, but it was behind hand as most of our things have been, so the naughty two's green thing was shown first and every one laughed. I didn't see anything to laugh at though. .1 We haven't done much else except try to be seen and not heard as we have been told times enough to do. Vkle can give lots of advice to the next Class, however, and will close with a little of it, which has finally been partly driven into our thick heads through Coats of green slime. Don't think you are the earth as we did, 'cause you're sure to get a good deal of it on your outside if you do. Don't speak except when you meet people twhich some of our greenest and freshest boys havenlt learnedfj or else you'll be told nasty things about yourself. Donlt think you're not green, 'cause only the fresh- est and greenest classes like ours think that. Don't be ashamed, at least don't show that you are ashamed, of being a Freshman as one of our little western boys does, 'cause you're sure to be a great big Sophomore next year if Dr. Root thinks you'll make a good one. It is this one thing that keeps hope in our fresh young hearts and makes our slimy blood How swiftly like the goo from our bottles. 58 'Z-YE Y jk YH -,-'., : :a-.,L 'FV' f?f af ,., WN Q. fr int? W. XA , 75. JN ' f2 --ff -D, yyfw , J 5 . P 41 A if :,4,i,h-Y V Drzkm Phila. , -V- fl ,,,4L72,Z92i rM V,i,ng Ghz jfresbman Glass Class Colors MAROON AND NN'l'II'I'lf Class Motto alxyqf, ripeqf, mievyvjs. Class Yell dkakzilm cikakdfw cipw r1fv dkakcfvv Evvfo. KULL 361411 gKl1T6V KEIL TPLKBV. 'o3, log, 'HMuL'1'oN Class Officers I D. HARRY LAKE, . . P1'esz'dmZ. JAMES Svlilss CARMER, . . Vice-Pwszkknf. VERNON CALHOUN DEVOTIE, . . Smfemry. SYLvEs'1'1s1z lVlAXWELl, LAMBERT, Trmsmwf. MEMBERS Classical Course MANLEY F11f1ELD A1,1,1sR1u1-IT, . Boston, Mass., .-I A Q Hall FRANK WIERRIMAN BARNES, . Franklin, . A K E House 59 JOHN EMERSON BEORER, STUART BANYER BLARELY, ARTHUR EDWIN BULLARD, . THEODORE HERBERT BUROESS, . ALBERT CHRISTIAN BUSCI-I, . JAMES SYIQES CARMER, . THOMAS RICHARD LEE CARTER, HARRISON WILLIAM FOREMAN, LAWRENCE AUGUS'l'US HARKNESS, CAMPBELL EZRA HODGES, J. VVILLARD HUEE, . JOEL DUBOIS HUNTER, ROBERT HATOI-I JONES, HARRY CHARLES liEI'l'H, . MAURICE BIRDSALL LANDERS, BURDETTE LEMUNYAN, . JOHN KNOX MACLACHLAN, . JOHN HENRY MANOAN, . HENRY THOMPSON MAXWELL, GEORGE EDWIN MILLEIQ, . ALBERT PAYNE MILLS, RICHARD EUGENE MORRIS, FRED THOMAS UYVENS, DAYID KNOX PEET, . EDWARD OWEN PERRY, FRANK LEE PUTNAM, . JAMES NICHOLS ROBINSON, . ELII-IU ROOT, JR., . . CHESTER PARSONS SCOYEL, CARL SERVICE SOI-IERMERI-IORN, - WILLIAM CATTELL SCHUYLER, CROSBY TRACY SMELZER, . ELMER J STUART, . Waterloo, 32 Hungerford Cato, . . , College St. St. Joseph, Mo., T In House Auburn, . 26 Skinner . Philadelphia, Pa., .I If House Lyons, . W I' Houge Wayside, N. J., J K E House Utica, . Ll K House Brooklyn, AI K E House Utica, 20 Skinner Waterloo, 32 Hungerford Mellinville, . . 21 Skinner Gouverneur, . Ll 1 House Oriskany Falls, J I' House Addison, . X 117 Lodge Addison, . .Y SF' Lodge Binghamton, . ,Y T' Lodge Binghamton, .I ls' H House Geneva, . 31 Skinner Utica, V W 2 House Oneida, . . .-I li' House Vlfalton, . I7 Hungerford VV. Vlfinheld, Emerson Hall Clinton, Conn., IO Skinner Sauquoit, QV 2 House Joh1IstoWn, . College St. Hornellsville, . 23 Skinner New York, . . College St. Clinton, . . College St. VVarsaW, . 21 Hungerford Everett, Pa., . College St. Albany, . . 26 Skinner S. Howard, Emerson Hall NJOHN ROGERS TERRETT, XDiecl May 17, 1899. HERBERT M TUTI'IILl,,, . Clinton, lJl'E1i1l2SlDL11'gl'1, I5 Skinner CARROLL JOI-1NsON YVADDELL, . Albany, . . 2 Skinner FREDERIC WILLIAM ZIEGLICR, Eunalo, . College St. Latin-Scientific Course AL1-'RED CARL ARTIQIUR, . Loivville, 25 Skinner STERLING BARROWS, . Clinton, . Utica St. THEODORE DAY BECKWI'l'l'I, . Utica, . .I 7' House WILLIAM PARR CAPES, . Clinton, . Meadow St. FRANK SAMUEL CH1LDs, -TR., liairiield, Conn., J 2' House ADRIAN HENRY COUR'1'EN.xx', Redwood, Emerson Hall FRANK DELANCY CROFT, . liingliamton, . 28 Skinner VEIQNLUN CALHOUN DEVOTIE, Greeley, Colo., J 7' House ERNST SAMUE1fDUR1QEE. Augusta, . 29 Skinner FRED ARTHUR GRANT, . Cape Vincent, .Y W Lodge PAUL TOMPRINS HARPER. Cohoes, . . H J X House DAVID HENRY LAKE, . . Binghamton, .-I .I W Hall SVLVESTER lVlAXWEl.L LAMBERT, EDWARD HARVEY LOMBER, . THOMAS DURELLE MCLAUOHLIN WILLIAM PARKER SEDGWICK, . JAMES PRONR TATE, . . CLERMONTE GETMAN TENNANT. VVILFREIJ EARL YOUKER, - . XV. VVinFIeld, Emerson Hall Kirkland, . gl K House Lima, Chio, W J .Y HOUSS Bath, . 20 Skinner Wfarwick, . J K E House Albany, . 32 Skinner St. johnsville, Special Students, First Year HENRY LOUIS JACKSON, . . Utica,- HARRY IQEOGH, . 61 Albany, .I li' E' House J In House. .Y W Lodge Summary Fellow, in University Study, . Graduate Students in Residence. Seniors, juniors, . Sophornores, Freshmen, 62 1 3 34 31 37 59 165 VM 1 Fr, WI TENS ij... N ' N ' Ei , L. W -7Ml1fiE,3EQ55i.-Q5 jZlH 5l:fR Uff G- I3 I 1 Sigma llbbi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE 1827 R011 of Chapters ALPHA OF NEW YORK, BETA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, DELTA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA OF VERMONT, ALPHA OF MICHIGAN, . ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, EPSILON OF NEW YORK, Union College, Hamilton College, Wfilliams College, Hobart College, . Vermont University, Michigan University, Lehigh University, Cornell University, 64 1827 1831 1334 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 lit , QR I ,f'-4-gf, . l N1 x ,1 Ing, , V ,ony 1 , N cieizfgf . 'P+-L-.1252 4,,, fv 5 BETA CHAPTER OI' 'VII If: Sigma llbbi jfraternity !i.w'nblz3'!zrd 1 big I Fratres in Facultate Rev. M. VVOOLSEY S'I'Rx'RI5R. D. D., LL. D. Rev. OREN ROOT, D. D.. L. H. D. CII.-xRI.1cs HIQNRI' 5xIx rI--1, jr., PII. D. DIf:1.Os D113 XVOLF SMx I'II, A. M. Fratres in Urbe Q FREIIIQRICR D. SxIx r1-I, '82, HORAII: R. SIIIQAIJ, A. of N. Y. Active Members IQOO RICHARD SHERMAN COOKINI-L-XM, BIRDsEx'NOR'1'HRUP HOLBROOK, DAVID MITQI-IIiI.I., MAQNAUGIITON, FRANK FOI.smI BAKER. IQOI JAMES PLANT CA'1'I,IN, Goss LIVINGSTON STRYKER, GEORGE RITCIIIE MARVIN, EDWARD ESTEY S'rOWEI.I.. IQOZ LI.OYIa RING SMITI-I. IQO3 ELIIAIU ROOT, JR., DAVIII KNOX PI51s'I', CAMPBELL EZRA HODOES, WILLIAM PARKER SEDGWICK, JAMES NICI-Ions ROBINSON. 65 Ellpba Eelta llbbi FQUNDED AT I-lAlVllL'l:ON COLLEGE I-IA1111,'1'oN, Co1,UM1s1A, BRUNONIAX, YALE, . ANIHEllS'l', l'lARVARI'J, H Unsox, Bownom, DA 11111 o U 111, PEN1NsU1,A11, ROCHliS'l'ER, W11,1,1A1f1s, lVlANl-IA'l l'AN, M 111111,r:'1'owN, K1+:NvoN, UNION, CoRN1e1,1., P111 Km-Pix, joi-ms Ho111i1 M1NN1:so'1ux, To 11oN'1'c 1, C1e11eAc1o, . MeG11.1,, Ns, 1832 Roll of Chapters Hamilton College, . Columbia College, Brown University, . . Yale University, . Amherst College, . . Harvard University, Adelbert College, . . Bowdoin College, Darmouth College, . . University of Michigan, University of Rochester, . VVilliams College, . College of City of New York, VVesleyan University, . Kenyon College, . . Union University, Cornell University, . . Trinity College, . . johns Hopkins University, University of Minnesota, University of Toronto, . University of Chicago, . McGill University, . . 66 T852 1836 1836 1837 1337 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1891 1393 1896 1897 :Wynne fm U R B mmm,,,. V D HAMILTON CHAPTER O F T I-I I Ellpba Delta llbbi jfraternity fisfnbfzlvknz' I X92 Fratres in Facultate EDWARD NORTH, L. H. D., LL. D. HERMAN C. G. BRANDT, A. M., PH. D. VVARREN S. STUNIC, PH. F1-atres in Urbe Rev. THOMAS B. HUDSON, D. D. H. PLATT OSRORNE, '91, JAMES R. BENTON. ,QO. Active Members D IQOO CLARENCE HAR'1'I.EY FISHER, HENRY COOK MILLER, ROBERT SHANNON VVADDELL, HARRY EARLE TAYLOR, VVALTERHL. STEINER. 1901 EDWARD NIATTHIQWS HIUOR, I-IERRICK JOHNSON SKINNE JOHN EMERY JOHNSTON, EDWIN J. SPEH. 1902 ROBERT VERMILYE BUTLER, IVIAURICE LAMOTTE JENKS, GEORGE STEPHENS REED, EDNVIN H. MOODY. 1903 NIANLEY FIFIELD ALLERIOHT, AI.If'1iEI'D KARL ARTHUR, THEODORE HERBERT BUROESS, CARROLLJOIINHON WADDEI.L, 57 JOEL DUBOIS HUNTER, DAVID HENRY LAKE, CROSBY TRACY SMELZER, FRANK DICLANCY CROET. R TI-IET.-X, DE1,'1A, BETA, . SIGMA, GAMMA, ZETA, LAMBDA, KAPPA, PSI, . X1, , UPs11,oN lo'1'1x, P1-11, P1, . C111, . . . BETA B1f:'1wx, ETA, . TAU, MU, . R1f1o, OMEc11x, llbsi Upsilon FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE 1833 Roll of Chapters . Union College, . New York University, . . Yale University, . Brown University, . . Amherst College, Darmouth College, . Columbia College, Bowdoin College, . . Hamilton College, . VVesleyan University, H. , University of Rochester, Kenyon College, . . . University of Michigan, Syracuse University, . Cornell University, . Trinity College, . . Lehigh University, . University of Pennsylvania, . University of Minnesota, University of Wisco11si11, . University of Chicago, 68 1833 1337 1839 1840 1841 I842 1842 1843 1343 1843 1858 186o 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1896 1397 g , .v ' f x ' -S R.-' -' ilf ffQfffQffffff2ffffffffffffffffffffi IEIEIE Iglglflgfgffififlfiffr ,Q If2ffff5ffE5EfE1 ziE5Q5ffff5 S1 xffififififEQEQEQZg:g1g1g1g1g g ggEfEfifEf5QEfEQ2f 2,3 ''I5f5131313E5EfEfQff5ffQEiE5E5E5Ei151:1f ..V- PSI CHAPTER OF '1' H I Ilbsi 'Glpsilon jfraternitxg f:'.x'f1Zbfz'5f1z'1z' 1 3493 Frater in Facultatc 1H0w. x1111 H,x1x15s H1111s1c11:, PII. D. Fratres in Urbe Rev. JAMES H. T.-111011, D. D. 1.111155 H. T1-xx'1.0x:, ju. Undergraduates 1900 W11,1,1AM FREIQERIQ ISAQON, S1511-1 BIRD, JOHN B1af11NE111n MAQHARQ, ju., W1LL1A111 G1ltXN'lw DEQIQER, TA1.cg0'1 1' OsT110M VANAMEE. 1901 ABRA11 BENN15'1 1' NIA0111:11151,1., W1111,1A11 1051511111 QUINN. IQO2 FRANK VINQEN1' BARN5, JOHN SIMON, C1-1A1a1,15s 101-IN EMERSON Blacxuu, JAMES SYKES CARMER, GEORGE EDMUND MILLE11, 6111115115011 S10N014. IQO3 69 AR'1'1-1111: EDWIN BULLARD 1 W11,1,A11D HUFF, EDWARD OWEN PERRY. 7 Glbi llbsi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE PI, THETA, MU, . ALPHA, PHI, . EPs11.oN, CHI, . Psi, TAU, . NU, IOTA, . Rilo, Xi, . . AI,l'l-l.X Disi.'rA, BETA DEl,'1'.-X, GAMMA D1s1.'rA, D1ai.'1'A DliI.'l'A, E1'sn,oN DELTA, 1841 Alphas . Union College. VVilliarns College. . Middlebury College. Wesleyan University. . Hamilton College. University of Michigan. . Amherst College. Cornell University. . lfVofford College. University of Minnesota. . University of NVisconsin. Rutgers College. . Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia. . Lehigh University. Stanford University. . University of California. University of Chicago. 70 I!rw1td,.Pl film ALPHA PHI 01-' Qihi llbsi !:'.vf1zN11vhm' 1 N45 Frater in Facultate 'ImlSliI'll lJ.xm,lx4: IlZllU'I'SUX. '90, Fratres in Urbe Cl,1N'1'cwN Sk'Hl.l..Xlill. '81, L'1I:x1Q1.1-is A. Mum, 91. Mlmwx If.. Oxxm. 92. Undergraduate Members :goo Im XNEMMl'Il,l, H liNIJl'IRSUX, R.x1Av11 lelnlxmxlw Slll'Zl'l'.4XRlD Gxcmusl-1 'lxlxlmlmmc Wl11'1'1-2. 1901 . EARL STON1-3 Alluslalmv. fXl.l lQlil1Rlk' 55-fl'l'll 1'I,x'l'v11, zd 1902 CHARLLQS Kl'lNlJ.XI,l, G11.1:1-:1q'1', I-+lxf'1f:1uf:'1 l' li1f:N'1' V,-xx Al.I.lCN, HARRY IQEOLZH, -luux Wmlqlucw VAN A1,1.13N. A 1905 ERNIQH1' SAMUIGI, DU mu-31-i, BU1wlc'l x'lf: 1.14: IVIUNUN, FRED A1:'1'1-IUR G1:fxN'1', jolm Kxox 1VI.xnfl,M'111,,xN, MAURu:1+: B11:1ms,x1,1, I,,xN1nf:l1s, C1,11:1QMuN'1'1f: G1f:'l'm,xN '1'1cNN.1xN'r. 7 I 1-llcmu' '.1'11cm11'soN lvlfxxwlcu , Delta FOUNDED AT VV W11,,L1A11s, . UNION, . HAMILTON, . AMIfIERs'11, COLIIY, . ROCI-IliS'l'ER, M1D1.11,E1sU1u', B0w11O1N, RU'1'OE1as, . NEW YORK, ADE1.1sER'1', . C01,GA'1'E, BROWN, . CORNELL, MAR1ETTA,' . SYRACUSE, MICHIGAN, . N011'1'11wEs'1'E11N, LIARVARID, . WISCONSIN, COLIIMEIA, . LAFAYE'1 1'E, LEHIGI-I, . TUETS, . DE PAUW, . PENNSYLVANIA, MINNESOTA, TEc11N0I,OO1', . S WA RT 11 M 0 11 E, LELAN11 S'1'AN1fO1z1a, CA1.,I1fo11N1A, McG11.1,, . NEBRAs1QA, . 'l'o110N'1'o, I 'Ctlpsilon ILLIAMS COLLEGE 334 Active Chapters Vlfilliamstown, Mass., Schenectady, N. Y., Clinton, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. . NVaterviIle, Me., Rochester, N. Y., Middlebury, Vt., Brunswick, Me., . New Brunswick, N. New York City, . Cleveland, Ohio, Hamilton, N. Y., Providence, R. I., Ithaca, N. Y., . Marietta, Ohio, Syracuse, N. Y., Ann Arbor, Mich., Evanston, Ill., . Cambridge, Mass., Madison, Wfis., . New York City, Easton, Pa., . South Bethlehem, Pa.. College I-Iill, Mass., Greencastle, Ind., Philadelphia, Pa., Ivlinneapolis, Mi11n., Boston, Mass., . Swarthmore, Pa., California, . . Berkeley, Cal., . Montreal, Que., Can., Lincoln, Neb., . Toronto, Ont., Can., 72 , . 1834 1838 1847 1847 1850 1852 1856 1857 1858 1865 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1873 1876 1880 1882 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 - img? p V '-QGOOHKQ ,Q f , ' wg 'vw - . A J ' 1 w. '5-Xliiif:-1293 , if : ,frvvzemerbp-, ' Q H QQ' i v, P 1 f , ,V fwx-5.211 , A l , - - aai?f.wf?g5:fv' f XE, ' V-2f Q ' 1 Q N Q Qeaeesofi, 5 J A , , .ff by Q.-.few ,L O ,W ixcb A -512613-:NZWJ V VS 4 ,f 771.2 : Maw . Q29 4-Wfa 422123431 wfw ' Q ra was yyaffff foyer' - +f- f?e,fG'f' 11wffffbQf 72+ ,4 gf04ff?2f'x f4l?r:,,ef2f'g7Q ,ZYf'i'wf,fa , , f. fMW fo F WD. QQ f- fwfffw XJ .H .- K Z .f-0.50 fi? ' T 'SQJCY 0021 . .. fi, 0,4 'Gig fe ffm 7'9- ,, .4'ifzf'?ar x . Wzgy JQQ 4- 77551 FQ' Wfffifjf Pwff v- N C'AtlFnRNlA' - 3, maaqum- l7f1'I.fa, Pla 17 fr. HAMILTON CHAPTER Ulf 'VI-IF Ebelta Ulpsilon jfraternity E.I-M115-nf-ff Nagy Fratres in Facultate Rev. WILLIAM HARDER 5QUIREs, A. M. MEI,X7IN GILIIERT' DODGE, A. M. XVILLIAM PIERCE SIIEIIARD, PII. D. PIARRY BARNES WARD, A. M. Fratres in Urbe Rev. EDWARD P. POwEI.I,. Rev. DWIOIIT SCOVEL. Active Members JOEEIAII EARL C.-XRMICHAISIU CHARLES REEVES CLARK, EDWARD JAMES GRAIIAM, FREDERIC 'VVILLIAM SII'I1ELL, VVILLIAM KENNETH COLLINS, FREDERICK GRANT MILLER, TIAIEODORE DAY BECKWITI-I, VVILLIAM PARR CARES, FRANIQ SAMUEL CHILDS, IR., VERNON CALHOUN' DEVOTIE HENRY LOUIS JACKSON, IQOO IQENNETH GRANT HENRY, FRIEND IVIARION MILLER HULL AI,lSEIQ'1' WILLIS MASON. IQO1 ELMER VVILLIAM TRIES5. IQO2 GEORGE XVOODFORD PAYNE, EDWARD J. WARD. IQO3 ROBERT HATCH JONES, HAIQIQX' CHARLES KEITH, WILLIAM CATTELL SCHUYLER, CHESTER PARSONS SCOVEL, FREDERICK VVILLIAM ZEIGLER 7 3 PHI, . THETA, XI, SIGMA, PsI, . U11s11,oN, . CHI, . B1f:'1'A, ETA, . KAIJPA, LAMBDA, PI, . . ALPHA ALPHA, TOTA, . OM1cRoN, E11s1LoN, . RI-IO, . TAU, MU, . NU, . . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, . PS1 PHI, GAMMA P1-II, PSI OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, P1-11 GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, GAMMA, , PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, DELTA DELTA, TAU LAMDA, ALPHA PHI, . DELTA KAPPA Delta 1Rappa Epsilon Roll of , . Chapters Yale University, . Bowdoin College, . Colby University, . . Amherst College, . University of Alabama, . Brown University, . University of Mississippi, . . University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, . . Miami University, Kenyon College, . . Dartmouth College, Middlebury College, . . Central University. University of Michigan, . Williams College, . Lafayette College ,... Hamilton College, . . Colgate University, . , . College of the City of New York, University of Rochester, . . Rutgers College, . . De Pauw University, . Wesleyaii University, Rensselaer Polytechnic, . Aclelbert College. . Cornell University, . . Syracuse University, Columbia College, . . University of California, Trinity College, . . Vanderbilt University, . . University of Minnesota, . . Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, University of Chicago, . . Tulane University, . . University of Toronto, . . University of Pennsylvania, . 74 1844 1344 1845 1846 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1354 1855 1355 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1379 1889 1889 1890 1393 1898 1898 1899 - , ,, 4 swag? W K' 1 'Q V-X X, ,. 1 -sae X? Q X xx? Qoifgf UD X 1 LX ,Ev fv 4 T X DPP' TAU CHAPTER Ol 'VH Ii Delta 1Rappa Epsilon jfraternity ff.s'!17NzlrM'1z' I 8156 Frater in Facultate HENRY NIURILXY ANDREWS, 13. Fratres in Urbe IfI,l,lll'It 5. W11,1,1AA1s, '67. CI-l.1XRI.l:lH H. 5'l'1XN'l'0N, y72. PERQ1' L. XX'1cs11'1A, '91, Active Members 1900 AR'1'1-1UR C1,ARR I-I1c:01Ns, H15RSCI'IIil, DCIIQSEX' SRENEER, BEN-1AA11N VVRIG1fI'1' M00RE. 1901 R1c11AR1n CAl.l,7Wl1lI,I. STEE1, DRUA1A10N11, HENRY HAYDEN HU1.1,, DAN1E1, WA1.'1'ER REm10N11, JESSE BAR1s0UR MII,I.,II.+Xhl, HQWAR11 IRv1N0 DAvEN110R'1', JAMES MCKEE, FRE11 W11,1,1AM DUNN. 1902 FRANK H101sEE C11URc1-1, CLARK HAYNES MINOR, NE1,s0N L011110N DRUMM0N11, HARRY EAGER REEVE, W11,1.1AM HARRISON SLAU01-1'1'ER, C11AR1,Es HA1iNN'OOIJ, C1a1AR1,Es AFRE1JER1c 5E1'1'ER. 1903 FRANQIS MERR1A1AN BARNES, DIR., Al,I3EIl'l' CHR1s'1'1AN BUSCH, T1a1cm1As R1et11AR11 LEE CARTER, E11wAR11 I-IARYEX' LOMBER, A1,1sER'1' PAYNE M11,1,s, j01a1N HENRY MANQAN, JAMES PRONK TA'1'E, Y0U1qER. HARR1s0N W11,1,1A11 FOREMAN, LAWRENQE AUc1Us'1'Us HARRNESS, HEREER1' M. TUT1-111,1,, W11,1fRE1J EARL 75 'Gbeta Eelta Gbi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE Z1:1'l'A, ETA, Iorix, KAl'lJA, XI, . P 1-1 1, CHI, Ps1 ,... 0M1e1aoN DEu'rE1aoN, BETA, . . . LAMBIJA, . PI DI:U'r1+311oN, Rno, D15U'1'1a1zoN, NU D1sU'r1s1zoN, Mu DEU'1'E1QoN, E11s11,oN DEu'1'151aoN, GAMMA DEU'1'E1QoN, Io'1'A DEU'1'1311oN, . TAU DEU'1'1s11oN, SIGMA DILUTIQRON, CHI D15U'1'1a1aoN, 1846 Brown University, Bowdoin College, Harvard University, Tufts College, . Hobart College, . Lafayette College, Rochester University, . Hamilton College, Dartmouth College, Cornell University, . Boston University, . College of City of New Y Columbia College, . Lehigh College, Amherst College, . Yale University, . University of Michigan, Wfilliams College, . University of Minnesota, University of Wfisconsin, Columbian University. 76 0 rli , 1853 1853 1856 1856 1357 1866 1867 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 1395 1896 f f, . I Q N TN ., V SELL vt Ji, R ff'-S-'--1 mf ,-,q W Wfwaw- N 5 + ' LM W EQ- D If 4 A Nair A , M, U, , ,M N34 59 2 V .- .-ww-5:.', XX-1 5 -3 2 Q F A - iz A X X.T'9 : wi Q F55 l x' vw WW ? ' Y x, 4 Hai , , 'Nm , ' X ' wffx, RQ.. f Q V, 212 I , K --.. f '1 :'. -13, 'Q - wi kip-, S 2 f '-1,::,.gg 2i f my ' l 4' J 1 A l .AJ 1 Y.. Unnhf 1,1711 1 nn . 11 1 i y ga-14 M ff, 7f'L'. f ' -SEE , 1 A ,,,,,,,4, ,1-. . X, , Lf , PSI CHARGE 4 J If Eheta Eelta Gbi F1-ater in Facultatc T1-1cmAs F1,1N'1' N1c,'1-1015, PH. DL ' Fratres in Urbe A. GARMNER BENE1n1c'1', ,72. CHARLES T. IVES, 'Q2. HARRY EARLE. Active Members 1900 FRANK MOIQEX' VVESTON. 1901 'YVARREN JOHN MCLAUGHLIN. 1902 DANIEL RANIDLES CAMP1sE1.1,, CHARLES W1L1.1AM LEWIS, IRVING SAMUEL WOOD. 1903 S'1'UAR'r BANYER B1.ARE1.Y, THOMAS DURELLE McLAUcsH1,1N, PAU1. TOMPKINS HARPER, FRANK LEE PUTNAM. 77 Eheta 1Hu Epsilon 1 l!S0f7h0NZ07'E F7'Ufl'7'7IZ.fJf,l Roll of Chapters KfVesleyan University, Syracuse University, Union College, Cornell University, I Rochester University, University of California, Colgate University, Kenyon College, Aclelbert College, Hamilton College, Pennsylvania State College, Ohio State University, College of the City of New York, Swarthmore College, Bowdoin College, Rensselaer Polytechnic lnst Amherst College, Stevens Institute, Rutgers College, Lehigh University, Lafayette College, X-Vooster University, Bucknell University, Dickinson College, Allegheny College, Dartmouth College, University of Michigan, 'University of Pennsylvania, Northwestern University, Kansas University, Chicago University. 78 'X F Q3 UWM,-1 L, Eh 17 rr. KAPPA CHAPTER K FI 'VH I' Ubeta 1Flu Epsilon fraternity If.vfnb!z'.vhm' I 882 Fratres in Facultate DEI..os DE Wow SAIYIII, A. B. HENRY M URRA1' ANIIRI-zws, A. B Fratres in Urbe H. PI,A'1 I' OSEORNE, '9I. PERCY L. WIIIIIT. '91. Active Members IQOO W11,I.IAAI FREIJERICN BAQUN, YVILLIAM GRANT DECILER, CLARENCE HARTLE1' FISHER, RIIIIERI' SHANNON IQOI HIIWARD IRXHNG DAVENPORT, RICHARD C. STEEL DIQIINIMIINII, FRED WII.I.,IAM DUNN, JOHN EMERY JOIINETUN, ABRAM BENNE'1 1I M ACARITIELI., HENRY C9914 MILLER, HERSCHEI, DORSEY SPENCER HARRY EARLE TAx'1.cuR, WAIIIIELI.. JAMES IVICICICE, JESSE BARIsoUR MIIIIVIAM, WII,I.,IAM JQEEPII QUINN, HERRICR JOI-INEON SKINNER EDWIN JAY SPEII. 1902 Green: P.'.U?P D74X2 Jlqx!!I1JA.P.-ooo M ld? A54 R? B+ L5 EWU S. I' HZO. Rube B. 78+ 62. :: FH uk R. 81 R. w ICH AX ..... 191 CP.D.Q.JO.F.Px.lVf.gZ1. ? 32 fc. o. d.J B. B. P. 3Ix49. A X 79 J N. Y. EPSILON CHAPTER OF THE llbbi 1fBeta Tkappa fraternity OFFICERS FOR ISQQ-IQOO President Hon. M. RUMSEY NIILLER, '68, Vice-Presidents EDWARD FITCH, PH. D., CLINTON SCOLLARII, A. M A. GARDINER BENEDICT, A. M. Secretary MEININ G. DODGE, A. M. Treasurer ABEI., G. HCBPIQINS, PH. D., D. D. II Marshal XNILLIAM P. SHEPARD, PH. D. P Deceased. SO L-vt' 4 I J .-Ll ,iq ' W w r , ' Q Y v 'mf g Q ' J'fEfiS573L f Qijff :gli 'LQ 'Q' 1 5l2!55f:- 1 ' IQ1 .4 as-14,- H' 4, TM X ' 1 X , V I 1 , ' w -wM- J H u31++h ' rx ,wg -v v w w ' I , ,, 1 F1-atres in Urbe Prof. RIIWARII NORTH, LL. D., L. H. D. Pres. M. W. 5'I'Rx'RER, D. D., LL. D. Prof. H. C. G. BRANIIT, PH. D. J Rev. Irof. QRICN RcIo'I', D. D., LL Rev. Prof. W. R. IERRE'I I', D. D. Prof. A. D. McIRRII,I., A. M., M. 5. Pr f J Prof. o . C. H. SnII I'IeI, IR., IH. D. Rev. Prof. W. H. SQIIIREs, A. 5. j. SAUNUERR, D. Su. Prof. D. D. 5Mx I'IeI, A. M. I Prof. H. H. HIIIIII-LE, PII. D. Prof. EIJXVARIJ FI'l'l.'l-I, A. Prof. M. G. DQIJQE, A. M. Prof. W. P. SI-IEIIARII, PI-I. D. Rev. Prof. J. D. IRIIcI'I'scIN, A. M. Prof. T. F. NRtI-ICII.s, PII Rev. Prof. A. G. HOPKINS. PH. D. 9+ Rev. CARI. H. DUIII.EY, A. M. Rev. DXVIGI-I'I' SQIIVEI., A. M. Rev. E. P. PIIWIaI.I.. A. Prof. A. G. BI4:NEIIIe'I', A. M. Rev. T. B. HUIIRQN, D. D. PISRCY L. XVIGHT, A. M. Rox' B. DIIIII.Ex'. M CI.IN'I'oN SeoI.I.ARII, A. M. Re v. j. H. IAXLIQR, D. D. HENRY M. ANIIREWs, A Members Elected from the Class of '99 HENRY M. ANDREWS. EDWARD J. BONNER, CHARLES E. CONGIDIIN, ERNST O. HEY1., JAMES B. HOPKINS. FRED R. KECR, CURTIS MILLER, -I R., Deceased. FREIIERRQRAJ. IVIEAGHER. GEORGE W. OWEN. HENRY H. PEARE. BEVIER SMITII, WII.I.IAM H. SMITH, EIIWIN C. TIIIIIITR. ANDREW R. XVARNER. HERIIERI' I.. X'Vil.LIS. SI jfraternitxg Gionventions SIGMA PHI A712141 Yark CZ-Zi1l,.fZZ7Z7l!Z711' 4, 1900 Delegate B. N. HOLBROOK, ALPHA DELTA PHI Nlrw York Cify, Majf II, 12, 13, 1899 Delegates W. S. STONE, R. S. WA1mP:1.1.. PSI UPSILON lfhfzm, N. Y., fllzzy IO, 11, 12, 1899 Delegates SETH BIRD, A. H. P1a.x'1 1'. DELTA UPSILON A 1111 Arbor, M'z'clz., Ociobvr 18, 19, 20, 1899 Delegates j. E. CARMICHAEL, F. W. 51PPE1-1,. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sj1rz'1zgj51'!1z', jlfasx., Afoflmzbfr 16 mm' 17, 1899 Delegate H. D. SPENCER. THETA DELTA CHI l'Va.vhz'ng1'01z, D. C., Ffbrfmfgf 22, 1900 Delegate W. j. MCLAUc,sH1-IN. 82 W llbrige Elwatbs in 1899 Sixth Award of the Root Fellowship in Physical Science - fu Gvofogjf. E RALPH lVAI,'1'l5R STONE, Camden. Forty'fourth Clark Prize in Original Oratory YM' Drmfms offob mm' f'iI77I.Yf. WARREN SAGE STUNE, Mexico. Thirty-seventh Pruyn Medal Oration The Pafifimf .7J7'Z'7l2!77j',' 275 Usa. fl 67150, nm! Rm'mzj1Zz'01z. CHARLES CR.'XNli l'lAWl,EY, Seneca Falls. Thirty-sixth Head Prize Oration Alcwfzfzflw' HH7lZZ'!f07I,.S' YWZYNU' of Ma Bft'ff07'l7f Coffqgf. lVlAR'l'lN lVlIiRCIl,lfXN Posr, Clinton. Twenty-seventh Kirkland Prize Oration Tha' Pfzz'7'z'0!zk7fz of Mz' Hz'b2'uzu Prqpfzffs. EDWARD james BoxxER, Dausville. 1VIcKinney Prizes, in the Thirty-second Extemporaneous Debate Tha! ffm P7'l'5'l'7Zf Uffilfllllllj' of ffzz' fDf!Z'fZl,f7f7Z'7Zl'5 QV Mr lfzzifm' Sf1zz'ci 23' fm! Qifzblf. 1st. HENRY MURRAY AXUREWR, Watertown. zd. ISAAE LINDSEEX' BEST, Broadalbin. Underwood Prizes in Chemistry lst. ANDREW ROBERT XVARNER, Pulaski. zd. CHARLES L,x'1'mER lVlOSI-IER, Watertown. Munson Prizes in German Ist. JAMES BRYANT H01-'R1Rs, Bath. ed. ERNST OSCAR HEYL DLl11lill'li, X 1 85 Southworth Prizes in Physics Ist. HERBERT LELAND VVILLIS, College Hill. zd. EDWARD JA-MES BONNER, Dansville. Seventh Darling Thesis Prize The Cololtzkzf Omlzfy. CURTIS MILI,ER, JR., Deansboro Seventh Soper Thesis Prize X P7'0f6ffZ'0lZ mm' fha lirozzomic f7Z6Z'6fL'7fL0fL'lZIL' of ffzc NaZz'07z. EDWARD JAMES BONNER, Dansville Munson Prizes in French Ist. JAMES BRYANT HOPI4INs, Bath. zd. HENRY HAMILTON PEASE. Cape Vincent. Tompkins Mathematical, Prizes Ist. HERSCHEI, DORSEY SPENCER, Greene. zd. RALPH HAMMOND SHEPPARD, Penn Yan. Hawley Classical Medals KENNET1-I GRANT HENRY, St. Croix, N. S. JOHN BRAINARD MCHAIQG, IR.. Rome. Curran Medals in Greek and Latin Gold Medal. ARTHUR CLARKE HIOOINs, Sidney Centre. Silver Medal. GORDON HENRY EGGLESTON, VValton. Edward Huntington Mathematical Scholarship, Cin class of 19005 HERSCHEI, DORSEI' SPENCER, Greene. Chauncey S. Truax Greek Scholarship, Qin class of 19005 JOHN BRAINARD MOI-IARG, JR., Rome. Munson German Scholarship, Cin class of 19005 ROBERT SHANNON WADDELL, Ottawa, Kan. Soper Latin Scholarship, Cin class of 19005 VVILLIAM Ross LEE, Gouverneur. Brockway Entrance Prize, Cin class of 19025 DANIEL RANDLES CAMPBELL, Johnstown. 54 Kellogg Prizes for English Essays. 77zz' illwmzf mmf 1Vf07'a! lfzzlmzr qf 1lCf!Zfk6'l7llZfZe'6If Dzsczffzkzv. JUNIURS I Prize. ARTHUR CLARR1: I-l1oo1Ns, Sidney Centre. uasgof 660 Mention. ISHN-1AM1N WR1o1-1'1' Mfjfllilfl, Clinton. ' like Esmjav of fVIz'rhm'!1z'f 1lff01zZ1zzLgf1zz'. Prize. GEoRn14: Ro1s1:R'1' T1-10MPsoN, Clinton. , Mention. l!VlI,l.IA3l ROSS Gouverneur. YM' Crm! Ci7'Z'l!ZZ'l1l7f,l' fyfFz'rZz'01z. Prize. EARLE S-'1'oN1: AUGSBURY, Plessis. SOPHOMQRES, Mention. GICORGE RITCI-llli MARVIN, Brookline, Class of 1901. 4 MHSS- FRESHM1-:N. Class of 1902. Gz'!In'7'! lfP7zz'!z'1z111z' Isaak Dlfzzffzzfz. Prize. H0wAR1u IRVINLQ DAvr:N1foRT, Troy. I YM' A7z1zm'1z!z'01z nf Ha1cfz1z'z'. Prize. DAN11i1. RAN1m1.Es CAAIPRE1 le Mention. jo1f1N Smox, xlll., Utica. .l., Johnstown. McKinney Prizes in Declarnation Class of 1900. Class of IQOI. Class of 1902. g 1st. HARRY EARL1-3 TAx'1.0R, Mexico. nl ed. EDWARD JAMES G1zfx11AM, Andes. 1' 1st. MAIQIKDN JEREMIAH SWEET, No. Brookfield. l zd. FREDERIC W11,1.1AM S11fPE1..L, Boonville. g 1st, DEWEY TANNER HAWLEY, Springville. l acl. CHARLES K1:NnA1.1. G11.msR'r, Bainbridge. 35 Scholarship 'Honors CLASS OF 1899 High Honor Men, Standing 9:3 or Higher EDNVARD JAMES BONNER, Valedictorian, HENRY NIURRAY ANDREWS, Salutatorian, JAMES BRYANT HOIJKINS, ' GEORGE XVILLIAM OWEN, HERBERT LELANII vVVIl,I.IS. Honor Men, Standing 8.9 to 9.3 CHARLES EDWIN CQNGDQN, ERNST OSCAR HEYL, FRED RUTIIEREORD KECK, FREDERICK JEFFERSON MEAGIIER, CURTIS NIILLER, JR., HENRY HAMILTIIN PEASE, BEVIER SMITH, WILLIAM HANNIBAL SMITH, EDWIN COE TIBBITTS, ANDREW ROBERT WARNER. 86 Eepartment 1bonors CLASS OF 1899 In Greek Messrs. I-Icwlqlxs, B. 5xl1'1'1e1, W. H. SMITIAI. In Latin Messrs. ANIJRI-ZWS, Hcwlilxs, Owlax, B. SMITH. S'1'U.x1a'1'. In Ethics - Messrs. ANInREWs, Boxxlfu, G.-wr-Ls, Mlilr-XCQI-Ilflli, OWEN, Plsrxsr- XVILLIS. In Mathematics Messrs. BONNICR. KEQK, 'I'I1s1a1'1 1's. In Rhetoric and Oratory Messrs. AN1mREWs, OWEN, STUART. In Psychology, Logic and Pedagogics Messrs. GATES, IJEASE, W. S'1'oN1e. In German Messrs. CONGDUN, HEYL, Hovrcms. GWIQN. In American History Messrs. MEAGHER, C. IVIILLER, JR.. S. A. Mu,1.ER. In History, Law and Economics Messrs. ANDREWS, Mrzrxorl E 14. In Biology Messrs. BEST, WARNER. 87 Degrees Gonferreb JUNE 29, 1899 A. B., in Course HENRY MURRAY ANDREWS, HENRY QTIS BATES, ISAAC LINDSLEY BEST, EDWARD JAMES BONNER, THOMAS CLYDE CHENEY, A JAMES ANDREWS CHRESTENSEN, CHARLES EDWIN CONCDON, VVARNER EDWIN DANFORICJ, DAVID CHARLES DAVIES, FRED ARTHUR GATES, ERNST OSCAR HEYL, JAMES BRYANT HOPKINS, ALVIN EMERSON HOUSE, EDVVARD JUDSON HUMESTON, FRED RUTI-IERFORD KECK, ABRAM LIREELD. CURTIS IVIILLER, JR., CHARLES RICHMOND MILLHAM ROBERT PERCY GSTRANDER, GEORGE WILLIAM OWEN, MII,'I'ON BRAYTON PARMELEE, HENRY HAMILTON PEASE, MARTIN MERCILLIAN POST, BEVIER SMITH, VVILLIAM HANNIBAL SMITH, LUCIUS KELSEY STEVENS, EDWIN ARCI-IIBALD STUART. EDWIN COE TIBBITTS, CLIFTON CLARK VVALKER, ANDREW ROBERT VVARNER, HERBERT LELAND YVILLIS. ROV WEED YAVVGER. JAMES HICRVEY MERWIN. B. Ph., in Course FREDERICK HAIN ES CUNNINGI-IAM, CHARLES CRANE HAVVLEY, VVARREN ISBELI, FREDERICK JEFFERSON MEAOI-IER, SEWARIJ ALl5EIQ'1' MILLER, CHARLES LATIMER MCQJSI-IEIQ, S8 WALLACE IRVING ROBERTSON GEORGE DANA SESSIONS, RALPH WALTER STONE, VVARREN SAGE STONE, DANIEL WELLS, ARTEMUS CARTER WVELLS. A. B., Nunc pro tunc XNYILLIAM DUDLEI' FARLIN, '64, Washington, D. C. ARTHUR JAMES SELERIDUE, LL. B., '84, Boston, Mass. B. Ph., Nunc pro tunc FREDERIQR I-IENRY R.x1.s'1'EN, ,Q3, Lowville. A. M., ex Gratia WILEDRD LYNN 'X-VILSON, '4o, St. Paul, Minn. MILTON ALvoRD XVl'IliA'l'ON, '55, San Francisco, Calif. Rev. SAMUEL Cox HAY, '63, Woodstock, Ill. 5 A. M., in Course Rev. GEORGE Haws FELTUS, '91, Rev. AURELIAN POST, '91, EDWARD SILAS BAEQDCR, '9 LUTHER NORTON STEELE, '93, BURR GDULD EEI.Ls, '96, XVILLIAM ANDREW AIKEN, '95, EDWIN BISIIDII RDEEINS, n Rev.AI,EXANDERAI,IsoN,-IR.,'96, HARRY BARNES VVARIJ, '96, Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev, H1-:RIsER'1' RDSWELI, B..x'l'Es,' 95. D. D., Honorary LINUS PIIRRDNR BIssEI.I., '63, Philadelphia, Pa. AEEL GR0svENoR HOPKINS, PH. D., '66, Clinton ARCHIBALD LGNUWDRTII LOVE, '76, Albany. GILBERT REID, '79, China. LL. D., Honorary EIJIIRAIM MARINER, '49, Milwaukee, Wis. Hon. VVILLIAM WIRT HOWE, YS3, New Orleans, La. Hon. VVARREN -BREXVSTER HOOKER, Fredonia. 59 96 1812-1899 I-IAMILTCJN CULLEGE Eigbtysseventb Glommencement JUNE 25--29 BACCALAUREATE DAY CAMPUS DAY CLASS DAY ALUMNI DAY COMMENCEMENT DAY QO llbrogram of Cliommencement week Sunday, June 25th THIS BACQAIAURI5.-x'r1f: SERMQIN, to the Class of 1899, by President Stryker, at ll A. M., in the Stone Church. ,ANNUAL REPORT of the Y. M. C. A., by the President, George NN. Owen, '99, and the ANNUAL Alwlmlzlflss, by the Rev. Charles 5. Richardson, D. D., of Little Falls, at 4:30 P. M., in the Col- lege Chapel. Monday, June 26th CAMPUS DAY exercises, 3 P. AI., on the Campus. NICKINNEY PRIZE DECIAM.-X'1'ICJN, 8 P. M., in the Stone Clinreli. Tuesday, June 27th EN'rRANCIa ExAMINA'rIoN, beginning at 8 A. M., in the third story of the Chapel. fAutumn examinations, September 18th and IQ'Ell.D Candidates with certificates will find the Registrar, Dr. Root, at his house on this day. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BoARn of TRUST, at 2 P. M., in the Chapel of the Stone Church. MEMORIAL CLASS DAY of,'99, at 3 P. M., in the College Chapel. MCIQINNEX' PRIZE DE1sA'rE, at S IJ. M., in the Stone Church. Wednesday, Iune 28th SESSION or THE BOARD or TRUsT, at 9 A. M., in Library Hall. QI ANNUAL MEETING or THE GENERAL SOCIETY or THE ALUMNI, at IO A. M., in the College Chapel. P7'csz'a'z'fzz', Hon. Charles A. Hawley, LL. D., '59. HHQ'-Cwzfzffjf Almfzlzkt, Rev. Levi Parsons, D. D., '4Q. IVc'cr7'0!ngziv2', Professor Edward North, LL. D., L. H. D., '41, ELECTION OF GRADUATE TRUsTEEs, to succeed George E. Dun- ham, A. M., '7Q, Whose term ends upon this date, and to suc- ceed the Hon. WY H. H. Miller, lresignedj, for term ending june, IQOI. The polls will be open from I2 to 12:30 P. M., in the Chapel. REUNION or THE ANNIvE11sA11v CLAssEs, '49, '59, '69, '74, '79, 'S+ '89, '96, '98 ' RECEPTION, by the President and Mrs. Stryker, from 4 to 6 P. M., at their residence on College Hill. Thursday, June 29th THE EIUHTY-SEVENTI-1 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, at- IO A. M., in the College Chapel. The procession will form in front of Libra- ry Hall, promptly at 9:45-Trustees, Faculty, Undergradu- ates, admitted members of IQO3, and guests. A general partic- ipation in the procession is earnestly requested. The Orations by representatives of the Class of '99, and the Master's oration by a member of the Class of '96, will be followed by the presentation of Prizes and the conferring of Degrees. ALUMNI DINNER, at 2 P. M., in the Soper Gymnasium. The Hon. Willialn Wirt Howe, '53, of New Orleans, La., presiding. RECEPTION BY THE CLASS 911 ISQQ, at 9:30 11. M., in the Soper Gymnasium. Q2 Baccalaureate Sunbaxg Morning Service, june 25th Organ. Ken's Doxology. Our l,ord's Prayer. Cornet Solo ,..... Mr. FRANK Ti-iomvsox Scripture Readings, Dnzzzkf, 12271 Cfhrzjafwx- jfl Z'l'ffIfZ'01l 21:1-7. Contralto Solo ,... Miss joslilefl-IINI4: A. MI1,I.i-IAM Prayer. Hymn, by the College Choir, lxtune, Lz'1zf.s'l. Announcements. Hymn, Qtune, Sf. Afzzzql. Sermon, from 1251722.11 I2.'lj. Cornet Solo. Hymn, Ctune, l1x'ZUZ.Ilcg'il. Benediction. ANNIVERSARY OF TI-IE Y. lVl. C. A. Afternoon Service in the College Chapel Organ Prelude, by Eimuxiaim jllnsox HUx1r:s'1'ox, '99. Hymns, II, 30, 237. Scripture Reading. Conti-alto Solo, by Miss joslfirnlmi A. lVlI1,1,H,xx1. Prayer, with Our Lords Prayer. Hymns, 319, 243. Report of the President. Mr. Gliwliuli vVVll,l,lANl OWEN, '9Q. Ballad Horn Solo, by HENRY lVI. LOVE, Esq., '83. Hymn, 312. Address, by Rev. CHARLES S. RILTI-IARIJSON, D. D., of Little Falls. Hymn, 300. H The 23d Psalm. lflenediction. 95 Ciampus Ebay of '99 Monday, June 26th Pnfmiwzf, ISAAC LINDSLEI' BEST Omzzm, . DANIEL WELLS Pawn, . . . ERNST OSCAR HEYL Ihfspazm- fmm 1900, FRANK FOLSOM BAKER Rfspofzsf from IQOI, . . . HARRY MINTZ Respomf from 1902, CHARLES KENDALL GILBERT ffffjf Of-afzm, . . CURTIS NIILLER, IR. Glass Ebay of '99 Tuesday, June 27th ljffeszziffzf, H EX R I' I-IA N1 I LTON PEASE O7'zzz'z07z, . EDWARD JAMES BONNER Poem, . FRED ARTHUR GATES Hzbwzy, . Clfl.-XRLES CRANE HAWLEI' lJ7fqphfqf, .... XVARREN ISRELL LEE fJ7'L'.YL'llffZfZ,0!1 C'07lZ7!ZZLffl'l'. A EDXVAIX ARL:I1I1aAI,II 5'I'UAR'1', 'YIIOAIAS CLYIIE CI-IENEY. RQEERT PERM' USTRANIJER. 94 fllbclkinney llbri5e Eeclamation Monday Evening, June 26th PRAYER MUSIC Class of 1902 CHARLES KIQNDALL GILISERI' ,...... Bainbridge The Pasxz'1gg' qf .5'l'1IIlLLL1f Carlnzz, from Charles Dickens. CHARLES HARWUOIJ ,.... .... B rooklyn The Drmzm fy' My L'nmI'wm1m', an Anonymous Selection. DRWEI' T.-XNNER HAwI.I:x', ....... Springville From a Noon Chapel Oration upon f'S1'tlfI!'E, by Frederick J. Meagher, ,99. Evi-QRETT KENT VAN ALLEN, ....... Theresa The Rm' Crass Nzzrse, from a Speech of Franklin B. Hussey, Esq. MUSIC ' Class of 1901 HIIWARD IRVINC DAvIaNI1oR'I', ........ Troy From a Toast, The l wfw'a1Is, by Charles H. Searle, Esq. WIIIIAM JAMES LoNsDAI,.I5:, ....... Syracuse From Zl Speech by U. S. Senator Thurston, March, 1898. FRRIJIQRIC WlLl.lARl SIRRPZIA. ,....... Boonville .-1 Chzzrf .S'f1'zn' 1471 My Sllllfh, NIARION -IERIZMIAH Swizisr ....... North Brooklield YWU Link fy' fx,0zIl'!'7I5 Clzffzjj, from Bret Harte. MUSIC Class of 1900 ' SETH BIRII, .... . ...... Tarrytown YM' Ykzkmg fy fJLI71Q'!lZ' fellllgftl a Press Selection. EDWARD JAMES GRAHAM, ....... Andes YM' IGI!! iff jw'11.frI!w11, HERSCHFLI, DoRsHi' SPENCER ,...... Greene The I'Wz7'nf!c qf I-Izlrfmjf, from the Chicago Interior. HARRY EARLI2 TAYLOR, ......... Mexico The C'afflxf1'0jM4' 121' P11111jMz'1', from Bulwer Lytton. MUSIC THE AVVARD OF PRIZES 95 THE THIRTY-SECOND f'Il5c1RinneQ llbrige Eebate Tuesday Evening, June 27th The proposition is: Qfhzzz' ffza 197'l'SL'7lf arrzqmxzcy of flu' Pkzlqn jrffzrx QV IM' If'11z'f1'fz' Sfnfzxs' Ili' j11sZzfab!z'. Affirmative 1 HENRY NIURRAY ANDREWS, ALVIN EMERSON HoUsE, . CHiiR1.1ss LA'1'IMu:1a Mcinsmzia. Negative: ISAAC LINnS1,1ex' BEST. . JAMES ANDREVV C1aiR1as'1'L:Ns1aN. EDWIN ARcH11a.'x1,1a 5'rUAR'1', 96 Watertown Union Square Wfatertown Broadalbin Cabin Hill Binghamton Diightxgsieventh Glommencement Thursday, June 29th PRAYER MUSIC Latin Snlutatory, with High Honor:- Honor Oration: QEXCUSCCU H EN RY MU RRRI' ANDREWS Ywr -fl'SIlZ.fS z'1z Cnlzzzdfz. Pruyn Medal Oration :- J J C1-IRRLES EDWIN CoNGDoN YM' I IIfZ'fZ.C!7f f7'Z'1lZ!7711' ,' z'z'.v I kv, Abzzsr, mm' Rm'z'mj12'z'07z. Honor Oration :- CII.-xRI.Es CRANE HAWLEI' .qf07'7!'l mm' Sf7'l'SA' 7.11 LQ? mm' Lz'!w'nf71n'. MUSIC High Honor Oration 1- ERNST OSCAR HEYL Tha' Efkzrs of JWzzfe'2'z'zzZz's71z. Honor Oration :- JAMES BRYANT HOPKINS Early T7'az'1zz'1zg Z-IZ Trim CiZ'f2L.7E!ZXfZ?. Honor Oration :- FRED RUTHERFORD KECK The' f77ZfjFlZIZ7Z.lZg' Dz'sz'1zz'c'g7'nz'z'01z of A 2z5Z7'z'rz. FREDERICK JEFFERSON MEAGHER M USIC Honor Qration :- PVMZ! Efzglfzmz' zzwzxs' fo Mr Ulzffm' S2'ezz'e's. High Honor Oration: Qlilxcusedj CURTIS MILLER, IR The .Eflzzks of E.rz'hf'z'z'cs. Honor Oration :- GEORGE VVILLIAM OWEN T02 Gwek Rmolzziiovz. 97 HENRY HAMILTON PEASE Head Prize Oration :- Alff',1'zz111z'f7' Hn711z'!in1z'.s' ywl'07jf of ML' .Eleciorfzf Colfqgr. lVlAR'l'lN lVlERCILI,IAN POST' M U SIC Honor Oration: C'ExcuseClD YM' Cnffqgv'-b7'f1i S0ln'z'zf1'. BEVIER SMITH Honor Oration :- YM' jellQ'l'lll'7'I7f7'0lZ offfzjhmz. VVILLIAM HANNIBAI, SMITH Root Prize Fellow, in Geology :- Pkysz'11g'1'1zj2hjf mm' P0lz'fz'f.s'. RA'1,r1-1 WALTER S'roNE MUSIC Clark Prize Cratorz- A 4 The 1W:zj2'sz'y of IWz'1za'. WARREN SAUE STONE Honor Oration :- Fz'7z!nlzzz7's Los! Lz'bz'7'Zy. EDWIN COE T11sRI'r'rs Honor Oration: QExCusedj Albwzkzzffz LZIYZCUZIZ zzlzzz' ffm I?EfZlb!Z.C!Z7l Pfzrfy. ANDREW ROBERT YVARNER High Honor Qration :- Om' Re211zz'z'f1z' Cozzfzfzy. HERBERT LELAND WILLIS INTERMISSION MUSIC The Masterls Orationg in representation of the Candidates for the Second Degree :- , Rozzssmff Me D1'mmf7'. HARRY BARNES VVARD, A, Kirkland Prize Orator, and Valedictorian with High Honor:- YM' Pn2'7'z'0fzQv71z af Mc He'b7'4'zcf P7'0pke'z'.v. EDXVARD JAMES MUSIC PRIZES AND DEGREES CONFERRED ISENEDTCTION 98 BONNER B., '96 The Forty-Fourth Glark 1lbri5e Exhibition in Manton? Wednesday Evening, June 7th 4 PRAYER MUSIC ISAAC L. BEST ,..... . B1-oodalbin Thr Pkifnsojrfzjf of Drmrfzs. CHARLES C, HAXVLEY, . .D . . . Seneca Falls TM' G7'!Z1ZI7?7Zl'.S'.Y mm' Mr 72'7'7'07'S of TVrI7'. MUSIC' SEWARD A. MILLER ,...... Deansboro ' TfVz'!!z'ez7fz of Orzzugc' mm' Alirafzfzffz LZ.7lC'0f7Z. GEORGE W. QWEN, ...... Buffalo Tfzf D7'H7llH5 offob and Fmrsf. BTUSIC NIARTIN M. POST, ..'... Clinton Lrzizgmzge, Lz'zic'7'1zz'z17'I' and Lzff in jwl'Z'7' Rzfffzfzbfzs. VVARREN S. STONE, ....... Mexico Thr Dnzfzzzzs offab mm' Fnzzxf. MUSIC AXVARDING OF THE PRIZE 99' J. . . , 4 .l. .112-in - E. R. SWEETLAND, Ifooibczfl Coach, Scasazz fy: 1899 NEW YORK STATE Tlntercollegiate Eltbletic Union . OFFICERS FOR 1899-1900 VV. E. XVISEIJ, Ci. ,...,.. P7'e'.s'z'cz'f'fzZ'. HOWARD OPDYKE, U., . Vzkc'-P7'c'sz'cz'e1zz' H. D. SPENCER, Haffz., . So'c7'e'z'zz7jf. C. E. FRAN1i1.1N, U., . . Trmsmfor. COMMITTEES Judicial C. V. R. joHNs'1'oN, Hob. A Finance Prof. TE1zRE'1 1', Hom., Prof. QPDYKE, U., Prof. DUIQFEE, Hob. O Prof. REED, C. Athletic Mr. WALUUQN, U., Prof. REED, C., Prof. DUR1f1f15, Hob., Mr. EDWARDS, U.. Mr. SPENCER, Hom., Mr. FOSIJICK, C. MEMBERS OF THE ADVISORY BOARD Faculty Prof. TE1zR15T'1', How., Dr. REED, C.. Prof. Ovmwql-1, C., Prof. DUR11'E1f:, Hob. Alumni JOSEPH RUDIJ, Hom., C. E. F1aAN1q1.1N, W. E. Wflilill, C., C. V. R. joHNs'1'oN, Hob. ' Students H. D. SPENCER. How., W. T. W.x1411EN, Hob.. J. D. E.1axm1ums, Cf., H. E. Fosmctli, C. , 102 Eltbletic Elssociation OFFICERS -p7'l'5Z.lllL'l1f, . . . H. M. IXNIJRICWS, '99 1'ld'-Pf'c'S2'fl'f'11f. Prof. T. lf. N1u1m1..s Srwfarnzjlf. . . F. M. W'us'mN, 'oo Dmrzmv-, . . . Prof. S.xMU14:1. I. SAUNIJERS .Uzzizfzgvr of Hzafbzzlf, . . . E. SVIEH, ,OI fl.S'.S'Zl3'Z'lZlZZL rWa11fzgz'7', X'XFIl.1,IJXAI COI.1.INS, 'O2 .Wnmzgcr Qf Bfzsvbzzff, Ii. 5. ALIc551sU1qY, ,QI flsxzkinzzf .JJIZl!Qg'l'l', . C, I-I. M INORX '02 .Wazmzgw' of Yhzfk .-1M!4'fz'vx, XV, QUINN, ,QI Asszkfaizz' .U1z114zgr'1', . li. D. W'IiI3S'1'ER, '02 rWzz1zzzg4'1' :gf y2'1'l!!Z1S', . W 51j'1'II 1311115 'QQ ADVISORY BOARD Officers Pr:sz'dwrf. . . . H. M. .-Xxlmizws, '99 Vz'fc'-Pn'sz'rz'c'1zf, Prof. T. F. NICI-101.5 Smfffaagf, . F. M. W15s'1'oN, 'oo T7'L'cZ5ZL7'L'7', . Prof. SMIUIQL. J. SQXUNIJERS Members Alwmzz' Rqbn'.v4'1zZ1zfz'1'c's.'--M. XV. 5'1'RVliER, '72g G. E. DUN- HAM, ,793 1.5. SHERMAN, 783 j. R. MYERS, '87g A. R. 51511- VEN, '87g SPENCER IiEI,1.ocsu, '88g S. C. BN,xN1.a'r, '89g M. G. Donna, 'gog J. A. 51f,wEx', 'gog F. W. WELCH, 'gig I. J. GIQLEN- woop, '95g E. J. HUMESTON, IQQ. I711zz'w'g1'rzzz'zzaZc.s'J-H. D. S1w:Nc1f:14, 'oog F. M. W1a5'mN, 'oog Ii. j.SPEH,'o1g WM. COLLINS, 'ozg E. 5. Aucgslsulw, 'org C. H. NIINOR, 'ozg W. J. QUINN, ,OIQ E. D. W1a1as'1'1f:1a, 'ozg 5E'1'HB11u1, 'oog W. J. NICLAUGHLIN, 'org E. 5'1'ow151.1., org J. B. M11.1.- HAM, ,OIQ A. W. MJXSON, 'oog E. j. WARD, 'ozg D. H. LAKE, 'o3. 103 .2 II, 1, f,l'71,'-, v fi, Ififfif, ltr tl 'Q f' ,I ., -ukzyvzlklkxfl H L 1, fl !?2'?'!'? HH , ,t my ' ..A. fgii X X Y . , we X , 5, Q M 5 -AAQX ,C , MLWy,jiQa5 V-' 4, . l. N ' I fx, ,af I Xjf rfffr . ' 9 157 V , ,A-. 1 ., Q - U! ff, fm 1-15 s gf li I X f 'E 1, I ' ' ' , w fi r Y f , il , - ,, , W A ,A ,I 5 -B ' U m f . ai, -f' -1 ff ' ' .4 ff' . Aff m jfootball HE FOOTBALL season of 'QQ was a very successful one. It revealed the work of an excellent captain and a competent coach. Yet, we must give a great deal of credit to the men on the team, whoseperseverance carried them through the hardest season that Hamilton College has ever known. All of these, captain, coach and team, are deserving of great praise at the hands of the college, for they have made a record for Hamilton in football which will place her name, several degrees higher in the eyes of the athletic and collegiate worlds. XIVC succeeded in keeping the pennant of the New York State In- tercollegiate League. ltVe beat three of our old rivals, Trinity, R. P. I., and New York University. NVQ were beaten by the Carlisle Indians and by Cornell. Yet our Cornell game was one of our great- est successes, by reason of the small score, and we feel proud of the showing we made against the famous Indian team. Never in the COLl1'5C of our history have we gone so far out of our class as we did when we played these Carlisle Indians. Yet we showed, even against these opponents, that we had a team made of clear grit and giving evidence of careful coaching. Let us then congratulate ourselves on the football team and its season of 1899. They have proved themselves in every way worthy of the College they represent. Let us all hope, then, that in the future, there shall be many such teams and many such seasons for our dear old alma mater. 105 Gbe jfootball Zieam College Team lflffzfifggwf-lf. F. BAKIQR, '00, Czzpfzzifz-E. E. STOWELL, lOl. Ce11t1-e-G1L1s14:11'1', ,O2. R. G..-Wiueo, '02, L. G.-5111z1f11A1111, '00, R. T.-S'rowE1.1., '01, L. T.-R. D11U1111oN1Q, '01, R. E.-REDNIONIJ, '01, L. E.-N. D1aU11M0N1a, '02, Q.-W. NlCLAUt3l'lLlN, '01, R. H.-Masox, '00, 1 L. H.-lJEl5'l', '03, DUNN, '01 lf.-lfliijtjl-I, '03. E Substitutes N.XYl.fJll, '02,-L. H. D15Vo'r11-3, '03,-L. G. 8: T M,xNo.xN, '03,-R. I-I. LAKE, '03,-L. T. T. McL.xU0111.1N, lO3,-QLl2Ll'tC1'. HAMILTON FOOTBALL GAMES IN 1899 Sept. 20, Hamilton vs. Utica Free Academy, at Clinton, 35- Sept. 27, Hamilton K' 'K A' H 87- Sept. 30, Hamilton vs. Cornell, L' Ithaca, O-I Oct. 7, Hamilton vs. Colgate, K' Hamilton, 30- Oct. 14, Hamilton vs. R. P. l., . . Clinton, 22- Oct. 21, Hamilton vs. New York University, Utica, 35- Nov 4, Hamilton vs. Carlisle Indians, . Utica, I O- Nov 11, Hamilton vs. U11ion, . . Schenectady, 0 Nov 18, Hamilton vs. Colgate, Utica, 38 Nov. 22, Hamilton VS. Trinity, . . Hartford, 18- Nov. 25, Hamilton vs. New York University, New York, 17- Points scored by l-lamilton, . . 282 V 'K Opponents, . 67 IO6 1 xr x . 1 X, '? M:3 3 E - W fg ! WWW-'Juv M I-Jkll-fu lx JLJ A. lx fl UF- ' ' f W ! 'Q eg,xTf'5 N F32 Q53 Y M' im? KW ' Nc- xhyglk 5 as--Q5 I-Q4 :fi-W a 1 ? Jw if Q S QL ff w 'V i QQ Q f ,,,,. X -W V- 1 -E Ollie, E i5 Baseball AMILTON played winning ball in 'QQ and broke even with old Union. Wie donlt boast, but can't help feeling that if the deciding game had been played, the pennant would have come our way. Of course our pathway wa-s not all roses: we encountered a thorn now and then, but roses predominated. Pent-up vanquished us thrice, but Earle's men had to play ball in two games, and inci- dentally we cast a profound shadow over the roseate aspirations of several ambitious Rusies. But that last game- twenty to three-the leaguers took a fiend- ish revenge, and our hopes vanished like a Freshman dream. Hobart was scheduled for the morrow, and the terrifying report had already arrived that the Genevaites had hustled the Auburn cracks four and three, and had trounced Colgate sixteen to four. l-lowever, Dame Fortune is a fickle old lady, and, 11zz'1'nbz'!z' n'z'rz'zz, the buff and blue sluggers downed Hobart to the glorious tune of seventeen to eleven. Union's lamentable victory was forgotten and forgiven, and all enthu siasts drank a flowing bowl to continued success. And then we played ball. ' O that trip to Geneva! For two days the weather dispenser had dealt out exasperating showers, but we were living on the fat of the land, occupying swell suites in Baggs hostlery, and Hank had the dough. The rest was salutary, the magnificent game on Hobart's diamond, where for twenty-three years Hamilton had never won a victory, will be ever memorable. VVest., Robbie and Heyl could have given Tiernan and Delehanty the merry blush in outfield pyro- technics, while the lVIillham Bros., Pick Reed and Bake, on the dia- mond, completely outclassed Hugh Jennings, Dahlen, and the Brooklyn contingent. Five and two, one error, a grand and glori- ous victory. Qld Stevie was Stevie again, and nailed every intend- ing purloiner of second. That night we wired the joyful news to Clinton, and sent a persuasive telegram to dear old ffl-lops request- IIO ing leave to play the Iliou professionals the following dayg but the kind permission was uselessg the weather fiend disregarded our peti- tion and sent in an order for more moisture. Our implacable rival, Union, was the next victim. Upon Steuben Held we pounded the hitherto invincible Edwards for twelve runs and won out amid great enthusiasm. Poor trembling Colgate was too lux- uriously easy. The Madisonites couldn't hit a flock of Norman castles with a screen door, while Hamilton punished the sphere in- cessantly. The sixteenth circuit of the bases cast a sombre gloom over our opponents, and the curtain was rung down on the eighth act. The brilliant season of 'QQ was closed with an honorable defeat. Toronto, in the pink of condition, tackled our unprepared athletes and worsted them-seven to two. A timely lesson was there en- forced: constant practice alone makes perfect. In vain jimmy Mer- win plucked home runs from the ozone, and the Kid xand Reed scooped up scorchers from the turfg our sluggers couldn't slug. Even old reliable Vlfeston punched large and roomy apertures in the horizon, and his compeers, one and all, made dramatic but vain swipes at the illusive horsehide. Bur I'll ring offg we played a gilt edged article of baseball, and here's hoping that IQOO,S team may wear the colors ,of old Hamilton as well. Gbe Baseball Eeam SPRING OF 1899 H. C. MILLER, '00, flfnzzagfr. F. F. BAKER, '00, Cfzjvz'1zz'1z. Players G. S. REED, '02, Short Stop. J. B. lVlIl.l,HAM, '01, 3d base L. K. STEVENS, ,QQ, Catcher. E. O. HRYI., YQQ, Left Held W. R. LEE, '00, Pitcher. W. I. Ro1sr:R'rsoN, '99, C ed C. R. MIILHAM, 199, Ist base. lf. M. WEs'1'oN, '00, R. field F. F. BAKER, '00, zd. base. j. H. IVIERWIN, '99, Sub. Catcher HAMILTON BASE BALL GAMES IN 1899 XVON BY SCOPE April Hamilton vs. Utica at Utica, Utica, April 't Utica, Clinton, Utica, April All Utica, Clinton, Hamilton May Union, Schenectady, Union, May Utica, Utica, Utica, May Hobart, 'L Clinton, Hamilton May Hobart, 'f Geneva, Hamilton May Union, Clinton, Hamilton May 'f Colgate, Clinton, Hamilton june 4' Toronto, K' Clinton, Toronto, II2 W Z , -E 30 . f - ',.,,-g,- 'f- 5 I HQ-xjvfl 5' S v Y ew xg Q are , -I N S S -- ,,, , f l J Jr :ggi XX1 X .Ag X X f , '-Ig 4-H' 1 sink f V 75 - XJR 3 hu 5 Y M N x k ' R N-1 ju I XX , N xllulullllm-1 Q I l WW! -UW, f-1 zgw- 'I A lfpxvx E Vg ' K fU,, jg .VX ff 6 Xl- fa A llylnl H x Q 1 6 1,46 M ull--1 mn X m I I V V. 'V 'fl - flluflmwun-W f111H1f fm X uf :.- fm ....,,.,,, , f ' x J W q j x f Q I ff --lxl -,. X! were if . hum nrnm Il qqmull C G3 ,D M 4 x D . J J OKBC f ff lag R 'Cirach Eltbletics HAT was but prophecy at the time the IQOO HAMILTONIAN was published is now a reality, and to this issue of the Annual is given the pleasure of reporting another victory won and, as a result, the f'Gym. adorned with an additional pennant. Interest in Track Athletics, which was on the decline three or four years ago, certainly has been thoroughly aroused g and if victories won count for anything toward inspiration for both team and fellow- student, we can expect yet greater things. VVith the glorious record of '98 just behind, the team began work early in spring term. Not for years have We had so much interest manifested or so many men in training, and too much Commendation and credit cannot be given Captain Lee and Trainer Crossley for their faithful services. Good preliminary work was done in the 'tGym. and as soon as the track was ready the men got down to hard and consistent training. At the spring meet the team showed itsmerits and, notwithstand- ing sundry rumors concerning Union's strength, felt confident of vic- tory. VVith the student body it was not so much a question now as to whether or not we would win, but by how large a margin. Colgate and Hobart decided not to enter contestants, and the team left for Schenectady May 30th, to wrest the palm from Union. The men were in perfect condition, and every man entered the con- test with characteristic Hamilton pluck and determination. ' Union found us more of a problem than she had anticipated, and the final score Q70-42j speaks for itself. Qf the fourteen events, Hamilton won eight Firsts, Eve seconds, and seven thirds, besides thirteen points from ties, and also made five new intercollegiate records. 116 VVhile the number of Hamilton rooters was small, their enthusi- asm was the opposite, and they supported the team most loyally. VVithout making any criticism on the management of the meet, we can say that it was a success financially as well as otherwise. But we entered new fields of contest this season, and not without good results. Hamilton gained no little distinction at the State Meet, held at Cornell, when Ostrander won both the half mile and mile run and, by lowering the record in the first named event, the Armstrong Gold Medal. His time was I 159. We also sent a representative to the Mott Haven games, and tho We did not get placed, we have the distinction that comes to all con- testants in such an event. Witli the success of the last two years as an inspiration, may the team of the coming season win yet greater victories. Gbampion 'Stack Ream SEASON OF 1899 Officers F. M. VVESTON, 'OO-1W1z1z:zg4'7'. VV. I. LEE, 'QQ-Cflffllllll. Team F. R. KECK, '99, I VV. I. LEE, IQQ, C. R. MILLIAIAM, '99, R. P. Os'1'RAN11E1:, ,QQ, W. I. R01sE1aTs0N, ,QQ, F. F. BAKER, '00, A S. N. CASTLE, '01, I. W. H13ND151es0N, '00, R. C. S. DRUMMOND, '01, B. W. H0L1s11001i, '00 E. M. I-IICOK, '01, A. W. MASON, '00 J. B. IVIILLHAM, '01, W. J. QUINN, '01, B. E. S'1'0w15LL, '01, F. V. BARNS, ,O2, C. H. M1N011, '02, A. H. NAv1.01a, '02, J. W. VfXNA1.LEN, '02, B. D. WE1ss'1'151a, '02, E. J. VVARD, '02. II8 .f.. iQ ' .22 ' - .,'i g112.c:-,t'14i'.. ? Psi? llntercollegiate jfielb fllbeet SCHENECTYADY, MAY 3o, 1899 SUMMARY TIME 011 EVENTS. . IST PLACE. DISTANCE- 2ND PLACE. 3D PLACE -Ioo yards dash ....... Price, U. IOI2-5. Henderson, H. Van Allen, H. -Half mile run.. . .... Ostrander, H. 2 105- Barns, H. Gulnac, U. -I2o-yds, hurdle. . .... U. U. U -Mile Walk .... ....... L ee, H. 7133- Paige, U. Hegeman, U. -220-ydS. dash ........ Price, U. Van Allen, H. Henderson, H. -Two mile bicycle. . . . Stowell, H. 5217. Huntley, U. Minor, H. -Mile run .... ........ O strander, H. 4253- Naylor, H. 3 Gulnac, U. --220-yds. hufdie .... J. B. IvIiIIham, H. 29:3-5. 653125, H' -440-yds, dash ........ Price, U. Mason, H. Barns, H. -Hammer throw .... R. C. Drummond, H 97 ft- - Finnegan, U. Castle, H. -Shot put ............ Webster, H. 36 ff- 2 IU- Slack, U. Ward, H. -Running high jump ?O13?r1EEHRag', H. 5 ft, 2 in. Griffith, U. -Pole vault ........... VVCCC1, U, ft IO in KCC14, H- Baker, H, 9 ' ' Robertson, H. -Running broad .... Robertson, H. 20 ft. 3 in. !Davis, U, Holbrook, H. ISTS 2DS.I3DS. FROM TIES. TOTAIS U-UHiOf1- Ist P12102 5 POiIFtS- Hamilton .... 8 5 I 7 I3 points. 70 H-Hamilton. 2nd place, 2 points. Union ,,,, , , , 4 6 5 5 points. 42 3rd place, I point. t , New records made in events numbered 4, 6, IO, II, I3. Basket JBaII Ream H . l . DAVEN PO R'1'-rlfzz1zfz,g'w'. W. J. McLAUonLiN-Cayman. For-ward-W. J. lVTCLAUl3HLIN, Forward-T. D. lVIcLauo1sir1N, Center-J. B. lVIi1,1,r1.xxr, Guard-F. XV. DUNN, Guard-A. C. BUSCII. Substitutes J. D. B. HUNTER, J. H. lvlixmsax, E. 5. Auusisunr. LTHOUGH the regular branches of athletics have, for some years, been successfully carried on among us, no desire to try our hand along other lines was heard until the beginning of the pres- ent year, when the question of organizing a Basket Ball Team was agitated. The time was opportune, the fellows were interested, the Gym. was a suitable place, and we had with us three veteran players, Jesse and the two McLaughlins, playing respectively center and for- wards. Five days before our initial game with XVaterville Y. M. C. A. the first practice was held. Y Wfe hoped to make a good showing. but feared. The first half ended 3-8. Encouraged by the score, by our rooters, and by the fact that the new guards, Dunn and Busch, were over their stage fright, the team began the second half to win. Quick and fast playing baflied the efforts of our opponents and gave us victory to the tune of 25-17. The refreshments after- ward, the z'4'z'f zz fda' with the girls, the wait for the stragglers, and the ride home, followed by the two howling, scintillating .advocates of Tom and Jerry-all these are now only memories, but the team, with its record so favorably begun, is a present reality. I-lere's to its continued existence and success! I22 fx l - i . - l Ghe Weavers of the 1 900 BAKER, HENDERSON, H ENRY, HOLBROOK, LEE, MACNAUGHTAN, MASON, R. H. SHEPPARD, WESTON. 1902 BARNS, N. L. DRUMMOND GILBERT, MINOR, NAYLOR, REED, J. W. VAN ALLEN, W EBSTER, WARD. 1901 R. C. S. DRUMMOND DUNN, W. J. MCLAUGHLIN, MILLHANI, QUINN, REDMOND, STOVVELL, STRYKER. 1903 KEOOH, LAKE, T. D. MCLAUGHLIN, PEET. Baseball Geam of 1901 V A. S. HATCIAI-1Wmzzzg'z'7'. I-I. I. DAVENPORT-Ojifzkz! Z!T71q7Z.7'L'. DRUMMOND, Catcher. AUGSBURY, fCnjDf.j Pitcher and Ist base. DUNN, Ist base and Pitcher. S'mwE1.L, 2nd base. HATCH, Short stop. HULL, 7 IVIILLHAM, Vs' 3rd base' BRATT, Center Held. HICOK, Right field. MCLAUGHLIN, Left Held INTERCLASS GAMES IN 1899 Sophomores vs. Freshmen, .... . 26-6 Sophomores vs. Freshmen, . Sophomores vs. Freshmen, H126 5-14 . 29-7 N x I . , ..... , .,,, V..,,.-, jfootball Seam of 1902 R. I-3.-SIGNQR, L. G.-JENKS, R. T.-REEVE, L. T.-HARWQUD, R. G.-MOODY, L. E.-MIN0R,' C.-HAWLEV, Q.-REED, R. H.-VAN ALLEN, F.-DEMPSEY, L. H.+BARNS. , Substitutes SLAUGHTER, MILLER. INTERCLASS FOOTBALL GAME IN 1899 Freshmen vs. Sophomores, ..... IZQ 1 O-6 Baseball Zieam of 1902 CHURCH, Catcher. NAYLOR, 7 U 1 MINOR, P1'EC1ClS. GILBERT, 7 Ist bl ESC LEWIS, 5 VVEI-SSTER, 2nd base. HAWLEY, 3rd base. 130 SMITH, '7 REED, fCafaf.j s' Short Stop DRUMMOND, Centre Held. BU'1T1,ER, Left fieldx FREAR, Y P. I E H CAMPlSEI,I,,-in Uglt ec' jfootball Geam of 1903 C. G. TENNAN'1'-ilffzzzzzcgzw. Centre-LANDERS, L. E.-l,U'l'NAM, R. E.-TAN, L. T.-LoMBi51a, R. T.-Cairns, lM.xxxvu1.1,j, L. G.-TU'1'H1L1,, R. G.-BI,.rXliI5I,Y, Quarter-RUBINSUN, L. H.-CARMER, R. H.-lVlAXWlil.l,,QMIORRISQ, Full-Duiuiuu. FTER being defeated in a Hag row during the latter part of the football season, the Sophomores turned to football to retrieve their lost prestige. For about two weeks they practiced alongside of the gridiron during the hours that the 'Varsity was at work, using an old hat for a ball. On December 3rd the game came off and they were vanquished. It was agreed that no 'Varsity player or substitute should play on either team, but the Sophomores were allowed to keep Jenks on their team in order not to make the game too one-sided. The Freshman team made one touchdown in each half, and the Sophomores one in the second half. The Freshmen Won by their skill and dash, although every man was outweighed by his Sophomore opponent. 133 N 4' ,gf 1 X 'pb' if' KA'-' N cb it 1 R 4 'f 1 A x I -0 'S ,c 4 7 .f 'Z2??t1..9' N '. www MMQMM . +'25S5:1 'Y - ' 'Step' qwxb' ,. f Q X. ,- W wwf ,I-1-. . 1 bi , Q - jf'-:.j.i ' '. 41 . 50,3 YQ-4:1.::,.1.:-sg-.-,M 1- . Q, ,:- 5, 4w,A.b,. YQ ..,,. . ' ffffffzzffa f ffi ff-ff? N1 'Aff ,ZYZOI AQ J M. 14 72',4!7i' 5,1 il, I pw fgjxgagl EA M. Ffffffivffflf 1 ' ., ' , fv - XX fffin . - Ni E 1' :F 4, :, ' -'L-..:g1'L vjgg: I , , h ' , ' - , . :wx L x - SX . --L 2 LZ' 2'E,G M3'! --fn: f X X ' - ,i 1 ,!!l- ag: - Q ' .:..31,-151' , -' .... , 9,3 X 4 L I A X .Is WE S551 if ,. .X gi 48 iiwgfff LL iii' 5 A gg , . V. Q 694365 5' m f? A FM-WRQRPCK 00502 MAHM 5 V it ' , 3 ,...4..-1 Kerio ' - j l '. 3 ...L A'-A ,f it I CMM W Ai f W .,,l.1,ghAm 5 r 3 is ' QU S ' .-F i'-oo- if 5 - s 5 ',.V, 2 5 .3 1 Rs t atr v a - s V. Q cL.Q.ia.m0i9a.v -, A a t 3-II - OFFICERS l'Jl'L'SZ.!l,l'1lf, . . F. M. W1-:s'roN, 'oo I'm'-! n'.vm'mf. H. C. h'lII,l,ER, 'oo fn'1z511n'1', . , B. lVlIl,1,IIAM, ,OI Cc12'7'L'.xj10flnlliflg .Sc'c'7'n'f17lj', . ll. -IUIINSTON, ,OI ffL'6iUl'!l1Z.!Zg' Sn'n'z'z7ijf, i . . D. R. CixMI'1:1iLI,, '02 HE College Y. Nl. C. is distinctively a student enterprise, self-supporting and self-regulating. lt promotes good fellow- ship, fosters growth in the Christian life, and instills an interest in religious work. Its influence is exerted to raise and maintain the moral and the religious standards of the student-body, and to keep all in touch with great movements for the extension of Christianity at home and abroad. Class prayer meetings are held under the auspices of the Associa- tion for the deepening of spiritual life. W'eelcly meetings are de- voted to discussions on Scriptural topics and to prayer. During the past year members of the Faculty and preachers from the town have addressed the Sunday afternoon meetings on subjects of their choice. The Association aims, also, to arouse a wider interest in Bible study work, and to this end offers courses of lectures by members of the Faculty on various topics of general interest. Hamilton, in common with all colleges, needs potent factors to foster growth toward the highest ideals, to maintain an interest in Biblical litera- ture, and to bind Christian men together for effectual work in the cause of Christ. These offices the Y. M. C. A. seeks to perform. 135 . 1 E Z 2 0 E0 2 5 - . - . 5 .5 ' E E 5 ? 5 5' 5? E T' , ,-.. VL ' 'igwi 5 ' ' 2 ' f ., Q ? i Q, ,'-, 1:17 -S: ZESXH I ,QKCSTQX :, u lm u',! I f W 'I . M H 452 f fgizffgi W9 Qi' ak 4, 5' 437 Wm' N ,PT E by W Mfg? .lf Mm fm ' Q . WW 5 W7 ,. k . 1-mr. ff' AWK' ' HI' 0 , . ,ff vlyiwalw., 3F: f'f,1Q . ' ha- 2 AQ-'b4 - N A Xi.. . w ...m11fw' . . ff? W film. ' L MEMBERS Fiffsz' Twzors, Firsf Bfzssvs, E. E. STOWELL., '01, C. R. CLARK, '00, M. L. BISHOP, '02, D. R. CAMPBELL, 02. Szffoizzz' Tfizors, 566011617 Bfrssvx, J. B. IVIILLHAM, '01, H. C. MH..L1QR, '00, D. T. HAWLEY, 02. C. K. GILBERT, '02. Lmzicr, . . . VV. S. STONE, ,Q9. O72grZZ2ZZ..S'f, J. HUMESTON, '99, l7z'0!z'1zz's!, P. T. HARPER, 'O3. 7, HQ KJ L' G mlffflf, 1flf 'f', ' . r ' 16 5 Ar 'QM ,411 ' Af 'I ,..,. 9' x 'X L lfff Wm '5'ff0 X :ffW4'lff5F1 m ' W, f YI' -w N 55' W 7 f'.:'4 1 'tl ' 'lui , ,,'v IEEE? k X V' wx ,W wwf M 1, 'ff Xf ' , , if f ' --1 xx YN W Z Z -, yyfx fZ0ffRw?25Q NM img X ::: ' x ' 5, ' ' , A ir, ww ' x , rg? X ,f iM xx'A W f Z xfaf l X Z W hWz w 'WN fm 1 IEVV ZZ ' ww ff ,, S1 W1 f'M'f 'f'12iW m'x I J We W-X X. -if? .... . X Q ff 5 iv A .?Hf, '11fff 5' WW ,N xXLxJm Q mil' N ,A ' fmmx . :. :.:. , . - - ' U 'HW J' I GL'iZl'7'!Z! 1lfl7!Z!7g't'7', GL'lZL'7'lZf DZ-7'l'ff!1i', Eramatic Gllub F. M. M. HULL, H. E. Tlxxlola, Smgv Dim-far, R. C. S. DRUMMOND, 5L'L'lZZ'L' Iijifis, . C. R. CLARK, Prfymffzkfs, . . R. H. S1H1r1111'A1zD, zllllilllllfl' flgcfzf, . A. S. l-lA'1'Cl-I, H. C. M11.1.1514, E. E. STOWELL, C1H1AuL15s I-Ilxuwucm, G. 5. REED, D. H. LAKE, I-Lxlqm' KEULLU, P. T. I-I,x141'L1a, C. K. G1L1s1f1a'1'. 44 71 ionbon Elssurance Cast of Characters Sir l'lZIl'COLl1't Courtly, . . C. K. GILBliR'l', ' Charles Courtly. Riclmarcl Dazzle, Max l-lzlrlcaway, Dolly Spzmlccr, Mark Mccldlc, Cool, . . James, Solomon Isaacs, Malrtiu, . . E. E. 5'mw151.l,, R. 5. C. Dlaummcmlm, C. R. Cmlali, Cl1.lx1:1.1+3s H.fXliXN'fJl.JIJ, ' R. H. 5111c111zxR1m, H. C. M11..1..131z, l. D. H. LAK 15, Al Grace IJlm'lcuxvz1y, G. S. R151-gn, P. T. Pllxlulrila, Lady Grace Spzmlccr, H. E. TAYIAJR, Port, . . . I'I,x1z1qY Kucuall, Y 138 OO OO OI OO OO OI O2 Ol OI OO O2 OO OO O3 O2 O3 oo O3 1 Ebe Elwful week HAT member ofthe Dramatic Club of IQOO will forget in a hurry the pain and the pleasure of the first week of presenta- tions? The Hon. Freak did a good job, but, really, he ought to have had us excused from recitations that week. .W7hat mortal man is proof against the discomforts of a week of dances and rehearsals, another week of performances, with railroad trips, blizzards, Oris- kany Falls board, Bridgewater stages, Wfaterville audiences, and Mohawk girls. mixed in? The bigheads and the colds that were, after that eventful series! Doc. Hamlin had more cause to thank the Dramatic Club than the football team. And yet the funl Think of the humor U5 in that trip to Water'- ville and return! Wfhat a funny thing that was, Esty and Dick get- ting fooled on their bed at Criskany Fallsl funny for Esty and Dick, of course. l-low pleasant the Hoor must have been for Dick to sleep on, and how comfortable were Humeston, Deke and Esty in one small bed. It would have been all right, however, if Keogh hadnlt snored like a foghorng and if, as Deke said, the stovepipe ':had1'1't become ironicalf' It was awful, getting up to chapel the next morn- ing. And the trip to Bridgewater, or Bilgewater, the following night. Did Freak and Dick gasp when they saw the opera house and stage? Perhaps not. They had to double the property rug in order to get it on the stage. No scenery, no lights, no room in the wings for furniture. And dressing rooms-oh! yes. The girls had to dress downstairs in the grocery store, and the rest of the troupe changed on rubber boots and tea boxes. That was a hott town. How soothing was the thirteen or fourteen hours' sleep that we 141 took after these three nights of fun and fatigue! 'VVe started for Mohawk in good spirits and condition, and gave agood presentation. The insufncient stage appointments were compensated for by our entertainment and the girls! Those girls! Even now cuts are being saved up for trips to Mohawk. Twonder why. Esty and Dick were the first to retire that night, for they roomed at the hotel. The other fellows sat up and talked, they said, inasmuch as, very strangely, there happened to be several pretty young ladies at all the houses where they were billeted. Those girls were all right. Ask Esty and Deke if they weren't. But that fearful Saturday and the show in Clinton at nightg the heart-rending anxiety over the lost Freak and the trunksg the omission of a whole scene in the play-well, everything made us glad that the next day was Sunday. Al l l Q.. -ee ffm fg 1.592521 - . 'I ill! ' M Y- .f1' xxm R fy v v O X '0 ,.z ,ui .lf Max 1 7 x A XIX 0 D Xue X f 1 91,1 K 1 , T ffff fffflfffi Z1 fl' 53445K 4 ,,'2 xyvsxyvaxx x , ,Q 'l?6:i,,f,f,,,A,f,f,f,,Ms., 4 'ffzfgagi f f ':.e.f 4 ' , fax Af :Ig ' Q ' 142 W Wwfwl xv'1'+l1l+'wM 3'v1'eW MM Ef? Qa1JWfb i flsiiww X ww W'U!'!'ZffW M1 N Mk . 1-4541 RW z QKYNKW-WW Wx. I. Ml X5KRWMM-mmklkg 5 ,N f m WW f5!3w?5f5a:6-W MW W' f un! -X I Q Y,km, -MX! ,wflv xx NN hJMlW,','v1ly X Q- . XA QW if If N 354.36 N ' If Q 'f ' .' 2 ..J -M7235 rp gi ? 51 A k'l2. Q 1 ff gf ,m-gggzayg' 'N if X A I' , -- A ., . ,Q I ,! 9'f,,,lfiffffLf T f frf, QW H ww f'!f lfrfa f M 'iflkw W '1 f' W11 WW kfUV wi?fHl'f im W1 '-'ff Wfff w 1'l511 '1lw ' ' 'kl5' W W 1-M m JIM W M2213 ' 'W' + W M ' C,HAO.F',T'IO5,-55' F. M 0 kappa 1fBeta llbbi CLASS OF 1900 R. S. COQKINHAM, H. C. MILLER, H. E. 'FAYLOI I. W. HENDL1 sox F. F. BAKER B. W. Momma. CLASS OF 1901 IAM! jfff fhosfiz. 143 3unior Wlbist Qilub CLASS OF 1901 Officers P1'cf5z'flr7z2',' . . FRED W. DUNN Vice-Prcsz'n'f7z!, JOHN E. JOHNSTGN Smfmwgf, W ILLIAM J. QUINN Tnfnmrcf, .... EARL S. AUGSBURY Executive Committee H. I. DAVTQNRORT, E. E. STOWELT., A. S. HATCH Members .Y 0? .Y W E. E. STOXVELL, E. S. AUGSBURY, J. P. CATLIN, A. S. HATCH. G. R. MARVIN. I J I' A A Q F. W. STRPELL. E. J. SPEH, H. J. SKINNER, A If E. M. HICOR, F. W. DUNN, J. E. JOHNSTON. H. I. DAVENPORT, JAMES MCKEE, T' 2' H. H. HULL, A. B. MACARDRLL, D. W. REDMOND, J W. J. QUINN. R. C. S. DRUMMOND. 0 A .Y W. J. MCLAUGHLIN. T44 ...- .- Gollege llbublications THE HAMILTONIAN THE HAMILTON LITERARY MAGAZINE HAMILTON LIFE THE HAMILTON REVIEW Ghz hamiltonian Pzfblzkhm' Alzlzzzalb by THE MEMBERS OF THE HINIOR CLASS, BOARD OF EDITORS RICHARD C. S. DRUMMOND, FREDERIC W. S1PP1z1.L, . JOHN E. JOHNSTON, . .ALFREDRIC S. I-IATQH, . VVARREN J. MCL.fXUCi1'II,lN, AHRAM B. MACARm:1,L, . GIQURGE R. WIARVIN, . I E6fZ'f07'- Z'lZ - Ch zkyf . Lz'z'f7'zz1jf Erz'z'z'07' Lz'ic'7'fz7jf Ecz'z'z'07 . . Ar! Ediiov 32151724153 MHlZ0g67 A az'ff4'7'Zzk'2'7zg' flfzzzzzzgw A fz'f'r7'!z'sz'12g 11!!ZlZ!Zg'6'7' ,,...1.--if ' l - 1 Ghe Hamilton literary fllbagagine fsszzm' Ilfvlzfhh fz'zu'z'1zg Ma' Coflqgv Yam: TI-IE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS. BOARD OF EDITORS H. Dcmslax' SPENCER, '00, .... Edz'fw'-m-Ckzkf. SETI-I BIRD, '00, . . . Jirchmzgf Ediior. CHARLES R. CLARK, '00, . B7!SZ.7ZCS.S' Jlffafzager. EDWIN SPEH, ,OI, . A1z'w1'fzkz'1zg jlfzzfzzzgcr. 151 Ghz 'Hamilton iLife STAFF OF LIFE E1z'z'z'0 7'Z'lZ Z. R H. SI-IEPPARD, '00, . . . Edz'for-m-Chzbf. B. N. I-IOLBROOK, '00, .Afcfitkt Edz'z'o7'. H MINTZ, IOI, . E,1'ckrz7zgc Efz'z'fb7'. R C. S. DRUMM0ND, . Amfmk Efimr. J. VV. VAN ALLEN, '02, . . . BZl5Z.7ZL'5'5 Hfrzizzzgwf. Rep07'f07'z'zzZ. E. J. WARD, '02, F. S. CHILD, JR., '03, C. E. Hooolzs, '03, J. P. TATE, log. HE 'H LIFE is the college weekly, and has ahistory ofbut one year. The chief function of Life is the free and unquali- fied expression of student opinion upon all student affairs. Through the successful maintenance of this function, it has won a unique place among the college papers of the country, as well as among the students of the College. Such being its function, Life is incle- pendent of all affiliations, societies or sects. The guiding policy of its Editorial Department is alert interest Qin whatever concerns the Welfare of the College and the student body. The Local Depart- ment is a carefully condensed review of the weelis happenings in and about college. The Athletic Department attempts to give a critical estimate and comment upon the various athletic interests of the Col- lege. In our college world, or Exchange Department, are discussed the important happenings of the general college world. Inrour mis- cellanies, We endeavor to present articles whose interest lies rather in their subject matter than in their literary merit. These articles are on topics which relate to the life of a student, or they are eX- pressions on the current topics of the day. 152 Y 1 Che 1bamiIt0n 1Review fssmvz' Tzuzku' Egck 107712. PUBLISHED BY THE EMERSONJLITIZRARY SOCIETY. BOARD OF EDITORS ' G. I-I. I:fGGLhZ5TON, '00 ,.... B2l.S'Z'7!L'.S'S gIf!llZlZg'L'7' G. R. T1-10M1,s0N, '00, . . Liffmry D. T. HAWLEY, '02, . . .alsmfnfzr Lz'z'e!'fz7jf IVI. SWEET, ,OI, . . Ahmmz' I-I. IVIINTZ, ,OI, . . Book Table W. J. L0Ns1JALE, ,OI, Caflqgz' 1V0m F. D. VVARREN, YO2, Exchmzgas ,H 155 'I College Receptions THE SENIOR BALL THE JUNIOR PROIVIENADE THE SOPHOIVIORE HOP THE FRESHIVIAN FROLIC SMW4 - -I :S Nf-52 Glue Senior LfBaII RECEPTION OF TI-IE CLASS OF '99 SUPER GvArN.xs1Lm1, JUNE 29. 1899. PATRONESSES MRR. M. W. STRYKER, MIQS. DELOS DENV. SMYTH, MRS. F. DEW. SMYTH MRS. H. R. OSEORNE, MRS. C. C. H.xWr.EY. COMMITTEE VC. R. NIILLI-IAM, C!kfZZ'7'7lZlZIZ, A. C. WELLS, 1. H. MERWIN, A. R. VWARNER, W. H. SMITH, C. L. MQSIER, E. J. IJUMESTON. 159 Gbe Senior JBaII LL dances are alike to the uninitiated, for, they say, all dances have in common: first, the dancers, second, the music, and last but not least, the Hoorg with a few patronesses at one end. Yet ask a member of the class of 1899, and he would say that never was there a dance on College Hill that could hold a candle to their dance- the Senior Ball. Wfhy, many of these felt so puffed up over the ele- gance of this event that they experienced considerable difficulty in coming down to earth again. The unbiased initiated observer would have had a little different opinion. He would not have called it the only dance that had ever happened, but he would have said, t'Never was there a dance where one and all had such a gorgeous time. Every one started in with the idea of having the time of his life, and he had it. VVhy shouldn't he, for was not the Senior Ball the grand -illllff of a most eventful and enjoyable Commencement P lt left an imperishable impression on the minds of every one. Many new stunts were enacted, such as had not even been dream- ed of. ln the plenitude of his wisdom, the great lA.m issued aman- date that the Gym. floor be put into first-class shape in order that it might receive its Coating of wax. lt was done, and tho' the alumni in the afternoon were rather reckless with their dinner and cigar ashes, still the floor was in prime shape. lt beat the crash, yea, verily, the crash was not in it, at all, at all. Our old friends, Gioscia and Gartland, from a platform raised above the stairs, sent the martial notes of the two-step and wafted forth the dreamy waltz out overthe moving assemblage. Naught further need be said than that the mu- sic was better than ever, if such a thing can be. It made your feet move, it was impossible to keep still, so every one danced-even Bottle waltzed with a three-legged chair for the lack of something better. The last official act of the class of 1899, performed on Thurs- day night of Commencement week, was a good sample of the way the Class did things, for it was a bang-up affair. 160 .AAN wwmumwwfvwwnmq 5, 2 2 9 X 133 Q55 W- Che 3unior llbromenabe I-IIS space we have reserved for the junior Prom. that never was. Though it is with pain that we remember this one blot upon our class history, nevertheless we love to think of what, under changed conditions, might have been. Hence this apparent waste of good paper, an offering to the disappointment of the past. 163 MW' Che Sophomore 1bop PATRONESSES Mus. M. W. 5'1'm'1iu1z, Mus. D. D. 5Mx 1'11, Mus. H. I-I. Hlulsms, Mus. I. 5. Suozxola, MRS. A. D. NIoR141I,L, MRS. H. R. OSIMQJRNE. COMMITTEE EvE1zE'f'1' KENT VAN AI,I,IEN, C'Aaz'rmnu, FRANK VINCENT BARNS, Elaxmlua joslfxufx WARD CLARK IJAYNES Mmcom. 165 'Che Sophomore 1bop HE Sophomore Hop has come and gone. lts memory is like a dream - a momentary glimpse of light and glow in the grayness and gauntness of Winter's siege. Its story is not unlike that of its fellows. February the twenty-second marks the second appearance of IQO2 in the whirl of collegiate social life. lts success speaks elo- quently for the entertaining ability of the budding young lions. VVe can offer no better wish than that their future social functions may equal their first essay. H Brick,', like a violin, improves with age. His hand, trained by sober study, has attained consummate skill in decking naked walls with a garb of splendor. The old Gym glowed as never before. Nature beamed ap- provingly. The soft lights lent their charm. Gioscia and Gartland had not lost their cunning. The fair ones did not belie their title. All united to make the Sophomore a memorable and cherished event. VVhen the echo of the last strain had ceased, when the last dance was done, then first was felt in all its power the shock of life's reality. Dawn coldly broke in on our reveries, and the dreamy reality faded into misty memory. The Sophomore Hop was of the past. Quietude and monotony again hold undisputed sway, and the brief glimpse of Paradise, peopled with fair faces, with its enchant- ing, seducing strains, with its dreamy, bewildering phases, with its joys and longings, its hopes and fancies, is no more. 166 ZS x W f 0 , ,H Q gi J, K ,?'. j'y'L17?J'7 f if Wo - A '! X Yu 'U W2 K 7 f X M Z X X Ehe Jfresbman jfrolic PATRONESSES Mus. M. W. STRYKER, MRS. H. H. HIGBIE, MRS. D. D. Sm-1v'1'1-1. COMMITTEE LLOYD R. SMITH, Chill-7'i!Z!ZlZ, EDWIN H. MOODY, Iuvlms S. VVOOD, CHARLES K. GILBERT, RQBERT T. DUFFY, CHARLES. G. SIGNOR, CHARLES HARWOOD 168 Ghz freshman jfrolic LTHOUGH, as Freshmen, the Class of IQO2, through its indi- vidual members, had become well-known in the various phases of college life, still, as a class, we did not shine forth in social life until the night of Ninety-nine's K. P. On that night we made our debut into college society by reinstituting the Freshman Frolic. Our dance will ever be remembered by all who were present, especially by the members of the fair sex, on account of the jolly good ti-me everyone had. The affair was different from the other college dances inasmuch as it was very informal, and as it was held in the Scollard Opera House instead of in the old 'fGym. The informality and the place were due to the fact that we decided to have a Frolic only a few days before K. P. night, and, owing to no immediate precedent, we formulated original plans, since we had no time to get up a regular formal dance. On account of the presence of more fellows than girls, fair dancing partners were at a premium, As soon as a girl entered the hall, she was beset by half a dozen fel- lows seeking dances, and in less than five minutes after appearing in the room, she had all her regulars, extras, and blank extras taken. The dearth of girls was due partly to the failure of Gilbert's persuasive powers. To him was assigned the task of inviting the fair students of Houghton, and he could not make clear to the Madame that it was necessary for the girls to attend our Frolic. Another member of the committee failed to see that certain of the Clinton girls were escorted to the opera house after K. P. This forgetfulness gave some of the fellows the pleasant duty of calling for the girls at their houses and bringing them to the hall, and, incidentally, of engaging several dances. Taking all things into consideration, the Frolic was, in every way except financially, successful, and far exceeded the anticipations and expectations of the committee. It was a worthy precedent to renew, and we hope that succeeding classes will fol- low the example set by IQO2, and thus make K. P. night the social night of the Freshmen. 169 Glue Seconb jfootball Ebirmer N the eve of March 7th, twelve hungry warriors, chaperoned by Bake and Dr. Andrews, entered Prexy's to tackle that long- promised dinner. Five minutes passed and no Prexg ten minutes did the same thing, and no change in the condition of affairs. But Goss quieted all fears and said, even if his father did not come, the dinner would. But soon the delinquent appeared, and, though late, saved his cut. The doors were then thrown open and each man, by seeking his card, found his place. After the rush, Prex and Prex No. 2 were seen to be the end men. Murray, Bake and Hank were placed at a table by themselves, as Prex said, for the good of the com- pany. After roll call it was found that Dick Drummond, Peet and Mac jr., not the junior but Tommie Mac, had used cuts. It will not be advisable to tell of all the good things to eat, as the rest of the college would become jealous, but the fellows will give all a tip: if you ever receive an invitation from Prex to dinner, Mew' nfzfsf. One thing that cannot be omitted is that H wild turkey, kept for this special occasion on cold storage for two months. Prex had not helped all hands around before the first fellows were coming back for a second installment. Bake, being the farthest from the base of operations, received the part that 'K goes over the fence last y' as his second dose. lf all the men at the commons ate as did Esty, no wonder Prexy's pet scheme failed, for he had six helpings, and only stopped because the sides of the turkey showed signs of caving in. VVhen no one could eat another mouthful, cigars were passed, chairs tipped back, and the fun began. All the old games were played over, Esty kicked all the goals he ever missed, Nelse patched up a few bad tackles, and, in fact, each and every one improved his 17o game a hundred per cent. Qld Dan broke the charm by asking Prex if he thought the worms would be as bad this year as lastg and if they were he would like to make a suggestion: That the Faculty compel each Freshman to deprive of life, ten worms per diem, and at this rate, all things being equal. the cribbed this from Prettyl in hfty years they would be exterininated. Prex thanked him and made a note of the sameg but fearing other suggestions, proposed that we go into the next room and sing. After a few ofthe old favorites, the company was entertained by some of Hank's highly classical produc- tions. A disturbance was discovered in the back part of the room, but upon investigation it was found to be only the Sophs trying to inveigle P1'Of.H Andrews into cutting next day. L' Because was the next in order, followed by a little ditty entitled, Listen to the Band, rendered by Fat VVard. It was very touching. His clear, high tenor, penetrated the souls of all, and even Prex was seen gto wipe away a stray tear. lt was this that brought Chick to his senses. He said that, as he had a review with Dr. Stryker next day, he would like to be excused. But this broke up a most pleasant evening, as the chaperones said the company must not be separated. After thanking Prex for his kindness and wishing him all kinds of luck he was given three cheers with such vim that the fellows were not able to speak above a whisper all next day. 171 Zibe Tlnterclass Eebate LA BIBLICAL BUT Nor RELIGIOUS ACCOUN1'.l N THE 14th day of the month Shebat, in the eighth year of the despotism of Melancthon, the Only, a tower of Babel was set up in the land. It was: In the English-Boer dispute, should the sympathy of the United States be with the Boers? And there arose a confusion of tongues. And, behold, the Scribes which were of the AHirmative's part, Stowell, Quinn, Redmond, and Mintz, said unto the Negative, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyselff' But the Negative, will- ing to justify themselves, said unto the Affirmative, And who is my neighbor? And the Afhrmative, answering, said: A certain Boer went down from Holland to South Africa and fell among thieves, which stripped him of his territory and gold and diamond mines, and wounded him, and cast him out, leaving him half dead. And, by chance, there came down a certain pharisaical, self-seeking money- getter that way, and when he saw him he passed by on the other side. But a certain Oom Paul, as he journeyed, came where he was, and when he saw him, he had compassion on him, and went to him, and bound up his wounds, pouring in industry and righteousness and set him on his legs again, and brought him to a new country, which he reclaimed from the wilderness, and took care of him, and made of him a prosperous people, whose God is the Lord. But when the thieves of the British Isles heard again that their victim was prosperous, they conspired together against him, and rose up, and would have smitten him, but the Lord appeared upon the hill, which is called Majuba Hill, and fought for the people which feared him, and the thieves were discomfited. But again 172 Satan entered into their hearts and they sent the soulless publican, jameson, to prey upon the Boers, but the Lord delivered him into their hands. But not many days after, the English robbers gathered together a great army and went up against the people of God, for cupidity was strong upon them. And the Affirmative said unto the Negative, H VVhom shall we favor? And the Negative answered: The English. For the Lord had blinded them, and, having eyes, they saw not. And the Scribes which were of the Negative's part, Miller, Moore, Sheppard, and Lee, which were gold- and diamond-loving publicans, arose and strove, saying: 'L Let us now favor the robbersg because, perchance, they are better educated than the Boers, and have the wisdom of Solomon, and are endowed with exceeding cunning. Verily, verily, we say unto you, they are so civilized that they can see the gold of Qphir a great way off. And again, we say unto' you, that they are our kinsmen, and may divide the spoil with us, either now or in the hereafter. Moreover, we should sympathize with the robbers because the Boers began ity for when the robbers said, 'Your money or your life,' the Boers smote them on the cheek, And the grunts of the Negative were as the voice of four crying in the wilderness, and we heeded them not. But while the judges are out let us, forsooth, review the Babel- onians in the order of their Babelizing. Now, behold, the Boor, Stowell, was, in his manner of utterance, like unto a forty-horse-power phonograph. He went to Heaven in a chariot of fire. And not a great while thereafter appeared a cer- tain publican, Whose surname was Miller, and strove to catch the mantle of Elijahg but he caught it not. Yet many have commended his appearance Qphysicaljg for verily he looked well on the iioor, even pretty. The mantle that he did wear was comely to look upon, and his head was annointed with oil. In those days rose up the Boor, Quinn, boasting himself to be somebody, and behold, he war- bled in a minor keyg and sprang a joke, forsooth. Selah. And I looked again, and behold, the publican, Moore, did scrape the firm- T73 ament on high with the metaphors which proceeded out of his mouth 3 and verily he showed a tendency to bestow all his goods to feed the poor, offering sundry set-ups, and in anacoluthon waxed he strong. And the veil was lifted and the Boor, Redmond, appeared, and in- deed he spake like a pre-fight pugilist telling a reporter what he is going to do to the other fellow. And the cyclone which cometh out of the west was as nothing before him. And I went a Sabbath day's journey and found the publican, Sheppard, which was also a sorcerer and one versed in the black art, and he spake like unto one that bloweth up a Freshman betimesg and trusted in the proverb. Spare the rod and spoil the child. And his blowing was like the blowing of the whale that swallowed Jonah, in that much proceeded out of his mouth. And I sought among the chosen people for the wheat that was saved from the threshing floor, and behold a Boor whose name was Hairy appeared, and his surname was, The-Hu- man-Dictionary. And this goodly man was like unto a sand-storm in the desert for vehemence, and the angry seas quailed before his wrath. And once again the scene was changed, and the High Priest, Lee, appeared and said: 'L Lo and behold l will show thee the truth of the matter more perfectly. Men and brethren and fathers, hearken. And we gave heed to the words which he spakeg and the oration on Mars Hill had to take a seat in the Amen pews before this Demosthenes of the Orient. For, verily, he had browsed betimes in the harvest fields of literature and L' from his mouth words sweeter than honey flowed. And the honest and upright judges awarded the Debate to the Affirmative. And we whooped her up for Naughty- one. So endeth the first lesson. Let us pray ffor a cut next timel. 174 1l2e Ebictes ans Sayings of me llbbilosopbers Being divers cleliverances, both Wise and otherwise, touching things of earth and things not of earth, things philosophical and moral 5 in manner of composition both congratulatory and satiricalg set forth in charity to all and in malice toward none. El Biography of Great fllben i Anvfxxcic S1-iEis'i's oil' M. G. DODCIEYS LA'ri2s'r WORK. jldfotio.--Some men are born great, some men achieve greatness, and some, like Dr. Stryker, have Phi Beta Kappa keys thrown in with the job. ' PREFACE . HE author, being desirous of adding to his income, has decided to publish this biography of great men. He has been urged by some to limit these biographical sketches to such claimants to public distinction as jim Jeffries, Helen Gould, and Dr. Stryker. He has, however, acceded to the greater demand that, instead, he write of. those master minds who have most recently influenced events-the Class of '99. The task of enumerating all the noted deeds of this glorious Class during the past year, is too stupendous to be attempted. Only a few can be noted. The writer writes to impress on the minds of his readers that true greatness is not meas- ured by riches acquired. Otherwise, Tim Cheney's futile efforts to pawn his watch in the metropolis and Fat lVlillham's returning trip from New York to Rochester on the bumpers of a freight car, might seem inconsistent with true success. Rodney Stuart was the first of the class to leap into public atten- tion, when, on Commencement week, he guaranteed his future suc- cess by taking a wife. 176 Owen was the next to distinguish himself. VVhen he failed to get a Eve spot in his ordination, he married on a salary of two hundred and Fifty dollars a year. During the year, Attorney Lipfeld has also leaped into sudden prominence by his masterly legal argument in the justices Court case of Povertystruck vs. The Pathmaster of Goshen. Vtfriting of this great man, Dr. Stryker has said: I best knew Lipfeld as a col- lege debater, in which he was excelled by only twenty-nine men out of a class of forty-five. I might have put him on prize debate had not his utterances been too much surcharged with vitriolic pugnacity. He would have done better to have affected the more dulcet tones of conciliatory placidityf' Bevier Smith is fulfilling all the high expectations of his few friends. The same bravery and vigor that he exhibited in class rows is also characterizing his struggle for fame in Union Theological Seminary. It is feared, however, that he has mistaken some other sound for a call to the ministry. Post, the Liliputian prodigy, is teaching in Kentucky, where it is said that his fierce demeanor, insatiable thirst for gore, and his arma- ment of weapons, has frequently caused him to be mistaken for the renowned Col. jack Chinn. W'illis is rapidly acquiring fame and children as a Professor of Biology in the Johnstown High School, It is said that the verte- brate with which he is most familiar is the stork. Ike Bestys versatility and strength of mind is proved by the fact that he is doing successful work as a teacher, even while contemplat- ing matrimony. Shortly after Commencement, Dan XVells was appointed a First Lieutenant. Never having been addicted to the use of water, he is expected to withstand the typhoid danger of the Philippines. Those who recall the airy grace and softly modulated tones of Tib- bits, will not be surprised to learn that he is achieving wonderful suc- cess as a drill master in Elocution in the Clinton High School. The 177 foghorn-like enunciation which he imparts to his pupils is said to reflect great credit on Hamilton's system of oratory. Wfalker has enclosed himself with Dr. Strylcer's habit of thought, and is busily engaged in the preparation of the lVlaster's Oration. which the Faculty has invited him to deliver at the third anniversary of Ninety-nine's departure from college. I Cunningham is now in the metropolis, where, by his interest in the social problem, he has earned for himself the title of Angel of the Slums. Mosher is another 'QQ man whose rise to greatness has been rapid. Such spontaniety of genius has he, that he is said to be very suc- cessful as a teacher of French and German, subjects of which he knows absolutely nothing, Wfriting of Mosher, Dr. Stryker praises him in these words: This intellectual giraffe is an honor to the core of the Empire State. His nimbleness of intellect is a guarantee of Hamilton's excellence. 1 NOTE BY THE AUTHOR. From the above extracts the public can judge of the worth of this biography. I beg to announce that I have also prepared a handy literal translation of the Latin diplomas last june issued to the Class of '99. This handy little work was originallyintended for the private use of the President of the College. The author is confident, however, that the tense, busy life of the ,QQ graduate also furnishes a need for this time-saving booklet. Price one dollar. M, G. Doocsli. 173 fantbippe: Hn Elpologv HE renowned classic scholars, Drs. Vellum, Balclhead and Dry- bones, A. D., B. C., X. Y. Z., I. Q. U., having prosecuted their investigations of Grecian history with a view to resurrecting and recovering the true character of the famous Xanthippe. wife of the notorious Socrates, herewith set forth the fruits of their labors, which are presented in the fullest confidence that the world will ap- preciate the efforts of these gentlemen to throw a clear and truthful light upon the character of a noble and much maligned woman, who stands as the prototype of so many noble women of the past and present. Xanthippe, wife of Socrates, the Grecian, who was the son of his father on his mother's side, was born several years after the birth of her parents, in the basement of the canning factory in the Ninth Yvard of the city of Athens. l-l er parents were poor but dishonest people who took in boarders for a living and' grew wealthy on the proceeds of an invention for reducing the appetites of their victims, a device still in vogue among the hotels and boarding houses of our land. At the baptism our heroine was christened Emily, and the presence of a lovely wart on the tip of her left nostril gave promise of her future greatness. XVe would do great injustice to our subject did we neglect to record the remarkable beauty of her babyish countenance. Her most conspicuous facial feature was her nose, which was so curved and situated that it seemed to be eternally seeking to join itself to its owner's chin. Already in babyhood our heroine was a lusty kicker, and tests taken at the time report a lung power and vocal repertoire of immense variety and virility. The Xanthippes later resided in the basement of a beautiful man- 179 sion back of the bone yard, whose fragrance, wafting its Elysian sweetness through the crystal atmosphere and reaching the nostrils of the dreaming Xanthippe, stirred her gentle heart and nursed her poetic soul. Reared amid such healthful and elevating infiuences our heroine reached a lovely and innocent maidenhood. She was easily the favorite and loveliest daughter in a family of eighteen, twelve boys, four cats, the family goat and herself. She early dis- covered a talent for singing, and possessed such a moving power of vocal music that, after a week, every house was empty for a block around. Xanthippe was always a proficient Greek scholar, could read Homer without a trot, and when occasion demanded, could sling out Greek oaths in a manner to turn Para' and Parson green with envy. At thirty-five, she was a healthy, blushing, beautiful maiden, with the form and grace of a gorilla, and features that spoke of stu- dious and fruitful days behind the bar of her father's beer garden. Our heroine was much sought after in Athenian society, for she was very proficient in scrubbing floors, which was her specialty. Indeed, the lovely Xanthippe would have attracted attention in any ballroom. She had once created a furor by unexpectedly appearing at the soiree of the Platobillions, where she shone glorious in a gown of muslin, white cotton stockings, the tintype of a bouquet reposing on her bosom, a huge smile, and the ace of diamonds dangling from her ears. She was voted the most conspicuous figure on the floor. Xanthippe was also a great lover of beauty and would invariably spend her idle hours gazing into the mirror and throwing bouquets at her face, and she would invite her friends to look at her and be amazed at the nobility of God's handiwork. She was very charit- able too, was our heroine, and we find it recorded how often, tricked out in her silks and jewels, she would go the rounds of the poor, admonishing them to be of good cheer, never to despond, always to have a fire in the stove and food in the pantry, to feed well, grow fat and be merry. 1'Ah! she would say to them, sagely and gra- ciously, Hyou poor ignorant wretches don't know enough to eat suffi- ciently, dress healthfully. sleep hygienically and live indifferently. 180 lnditference, she would tell them, is the key of longevity. Read Homer, study l-lerodotus, send your sons to school, and above all, remember that the sweet, lovely, gracious lady who gives you this advice, does so grnfzlx' and with no other expectation of reward than from her conscience and the gods. Then she would lift her nebulous eyes to the heavens, draw up her skirts and sally forth with her four hundred pounds and dispatch a messenger to the Daffy' ,-lfhffzzhzz, reporting that 'L 'llhe lovely, philanthropic Xanthippe was once more engaged in dispensing the sunshine of her gracious smiles and circulating the gold of her sage counsel among the poor, the lowly and the fallen of this poverty-burdened, vice-ridden city. Now all young girls will have their romances, and our heroine was no exception. At thirty-nve, Xanthippe fell deeply in love with a rising young man, Alcibiades, by name, who ran an elevator in the fourth story on the corner near the barrel factory. Al. was a hand- some boy, with a face like a battered lemon, who, having begun life rather young, had risen rapidly to t-he position of policeman, and finally by dint of push, perseverance and astrong 'K pull, had hoisted himself to his present honorable and lofty station. The moment the nebulous eyes of our heroine caught the contour of this God-like specimen, she felt a sharp pain thrill through her right toe where the corn was. Instantly she experienced a fluttering in her left lung, her snowy teeth threatened to leave her, she blushed until the paint ran. L' Ah l she murmured, ecstatically, at lastg Paradise, Heaven, the consummation of my dreams. Then she sidled, stealthily, up to the object of her rapture and gave him a nudge under the ribs and grabbed and embraced him, as a star-fish grabs and encloses an oyster. f'My love, my jewel, my demi-god, come fly with me, come fly with me, she kept murmuring. Now Al. was a practical, innocent man, with a tender skin and sensitive nerves, but much given to superstition, and when he suddenly felt four hundred pounds of lusty flesh squeezing his ribs and hanging on his neck, and saw something that looked like a face peering in his own, he thought Medusa had blown in from somewhere to punish him for his sins. ISI So he jerked himself loose, communicated the end of his fist to the tip of her rosy nose and flew up the street likeahurricane, followed by our persistent and undaunted heroine. It was a beautiful spectacle, the shadowy form of our hero trailed at the heels by this amorphous chunk of puflfmg corpulence. lt resembled an ice-wagon pursuing an automobile, or the Egurc IO, with the zero chasing its mate. Fortunately, a police station was along the line of parade, and into this Al. bolted, closely followed by the lovely Xanthippe, a steam- ing boiler of indignant vehemence. Here our hero preferred against her the charge of attempted abduction. Now the judge was a dis- creet and faithful public servant, and lhe thought with affright of taking in charge and support this vast, capacious human reservoir, and he therefore bade our heroine depart in peace, deeming it wiser to violate the law and to sacrihce justice to economy. As our heroine advanced in age, she lost some of her youthg and one day, a few dozen summers after she had reached the spring-time of her life, she met by chance her friend, Plato, who at that time was roundsman of the Eighth VX-lard. Pat, she said, smiling gra- ciously and bowing gracefully, congratulate meg this is my twen- ty-fourth birthday. Since when? asked Pat. Since when, you brutal man, she retorted, since my birth. Sure then, said Pat, 'I you must have been born again. Now our heroine was a sagaeious young ladyg forty summers hadn't passed over her head in vain, and the thought came to her that perhaps the time was approaching when it was proper and necessary that she give discreet and serious thought to the question of matrimony, or as she ex- pressed it herself with her own peculiar epigrammatic elegance and brevity, Ml ain't no spring chicken and I ought to keep my eye peeled for seine duck to get spliced withg see? 'l XVe come now to the most romantic and idyllic episode of her life. Xanthippe, as we have seen, was an admirer of beauty. She was also a lover of wisdom. Now we all know that about this time, a gentleman named Socrates, tSockless Soc. he was called,AJ used to roam the streets of Athens, giving away huge chunks of wisdom 182 with every package of tooth powder or bottle of soothing-syrup. Socrates was an extraordinarily handsome man, if we leave out his face, and was known as l,ord Chief Mogul and l-ligh Mucky-Muck among Athenian sophists. His greatest claim to immortality in his invention of the classic phrase, to make the worse appear the bet- ter reason, while in his rational moments he would mutter, O blessed Critol l-le was constantly engaged in apologizing to his countrymen for continuing to exist. ln the days of his youth and innocence Socrates had been a prize-fighter, but had fallen from his high estate, and was now pursuing the ignoble calling of a wayside philosopher. lrle was the Athenian l-i l-lung Chang, and instead of inviting you on introduction to I' have one, he would ask you ques- tions that would make you look like thirty cents. l-lis chief delight was superiiuously telling people that he knew nothing-which was evident on the 'K face of it, -but assuring them that ,he was wiser than they. l-le reasoned it out thus: A man knows what he thinks he knows. lf he thinks he knows what he knows, he knows what he knows he knows. Now to know what one knows he knows, is to know what you know that you know you know. And so on fm' z'11j51zz'2'11f1z. Therefore, he would conclude: I know more than you know, because I know nothing, while you know something. Socrates believed that cleanliness was next to godlinessf' and this maxim he exemplified in his career by bathing regularly once every year. His main employment was looking for work. He was the parent and direct ancestor of the present gfllllj f7'!77!Q77l5 or gwzz1.r bzmzm. At one time in his life, before his fall, Socrates had been a teetotalerandatemperance lecturer. Later, however, he invented a liquid called Hemlock, which was half-way between a Tom-and- jerry and a whiskey cocktail. This drink was an effective soporiiic, and a sure cure for insomnia, recommended by all physicians. It was this which inspired Socrates' darling maxim that Man was made for beer and not beer for man. Socrates had a face like a crime and used to loan it out for the comedies of Aristophanes. And our readers will surely agree with us when we aihrm, knowing 183 as they do the characters and attractions of both Socrates and Xan- thippe, that Athenian society was not astonished to learn of their engagement and marriage. lt is recorded indeed how just as the solemn words of the marriage bond were being pronounced, Socrates in the exaltation of his ecstacy rashly planted a kiss on the cherry lips of his lovely bride, and she reciprocated. Both straightway fainted, but a judicious use of chloroform nursed both back to life. Their honeymoon was the most- idyllic imaginable. Soc. borrowed a wheelbarrow and wheeled his bride up to the summit of the city's walls, where a lordly view could be had of the surrounding scenery. And for years and years, our heroine never tired of telling of the beautiful sights she had seen during the blessed period of her short honeymoon. Several years have now passed, and we are forced, alas, to relate another story. Hut we love truth more than we love Xanthippe, and truth compels us to abandon all prejudice and partiality and to draw the naked picture. Socrates had found a beautiful, spacious chicken-coop in Casey's back yard, and converted it into a lordly mansion, into which he introduced his favored bride. Now go for- ward a few years, and how transformed do we find this scene of domestic felicityl Vve see in Socrates no longer the dashing lover, the devoted spouse, the affectionate fatherg but a second-hand, shoddy, shiftless, pasty philosopher, who, instead of supporting his family, roamed about the streets of Athens with a chip on his should- er and an epigram on his tongue, challenging all to debative combat, telling all what fools they were and how wise he was, continually springing his Li l-lung Chang business, compelling his delicate wife to take in washing, forcing his kids to the degradation of becoming book agents, and spending all his cash and credit for court plaster, arnica and gin. Wfe ask for this woman not compassion, but justice, and we appeal to our readers, what wife would not become incensed who, when she pointed to the empty cupboard and the begrimed and skeleton children and asked for bread and support, was told by her worthless spouse to chew awhile on a slice of his theory of virtue, 184 or to swallow a little of the extract of his theory of knowledge, or digest a chunk of his theory of immortality? Vile confess that for the sake of experiment we once tried this diet for a few weeks and grew so alarmingly emaciated that our shadow felt ashamed and committed suicide. Wle hasten now to that one episode of her career which has been seized upon by her enemies to set her forth as a woman of impetuous temper and cruel disposition. XVe shall endeavor, as previously, to array the facts without bias, perversion, or exaggeration. lt hap- pened that, about this time, there existed in Athens an organization lcnown as the Associated Order of Faithful Followers of the Bar, of which Socrates was Lord ltligh Steward of the Bottle. l-laving a sensitive tongue, a capacious pouch, and unrivalled experience in the business, his duty was to taste and test every bottle that was entered in the cellars of the holy order. The night of the Great Banquet arrived. The toast was proposed, The Lord High Steward of the Bottle. May the number of his days be as the hairs of his head. May his capacity neverlessen, and may he live until he die. Xlflien Socrates rose to respond, there was tremendous cheering and numerous exits. A portion of his ad- dress we translate almost literally from Plato's Symposium : Gshentlemenf' he began, and fellow membersh Chicj of the Faith- ful Followers lhicl of the Bar, lhicl l thank you lhicj for thish warm reception, qhicj but, alas, gshentlemen, llhiel it ish only a shadow lhicj of the hot time that awaishts me lhicfl in my peacshful, happy home fhiel. llmmense applausel Perhapsh fhicl I may never re- Lhicl turn, Csensation and continued cheeringl but gentlemen, l con- jure you qhicb to gather up the piesehes, qpliiclw-Msl1e1'e the speech stops, for Plato tells us that our hero was so overcome by- emotion, that he sank, alas, a helpless mass under the table. A few hours later, Socrates was fumbling around the back door of his home, Hlled with sad reflections and a whole beer garden, and with the sweet hope that he might find his tender spouse abed. But his hope, alas. was doomed to disappointment. For there was 185 Xanthippe in the centre of the room seated on a luxurious washtub, armed to the teeth with her wig, with a Hat iron in one hand and a rolling pin in the other. lt was a favorite custom then, as now, in the happy homes of hen-peeked husbands, in vogue time out of mind, for wives to stay awake and wait, thus equipped, for thecom- ing of their other halves. At this terrible spectacle, Soc's face fell. He picked it up. The next instant a triangular sheet of iron sang past his skull. Then a cylindrical mass of wood played a tatoo on his bald pate. Then an ocean of rather questionable water renewed its acquaintance of a year before and struck against the tympanum of our hero like the rhythmic roar of thc singing sea. Then the soft harmonies of sweet chin music crept intoihis ears. Soc was listening, free of charge and all at once, to a whole orcliestrag and then- but we draw a heavy veil overthis dismal scene of domesticinfelicity. Our sole purpose in writing this, to be sure, imperfect sketch, is to lift the beautiful character of -a much-maligned and misrepresented Woman out of the depths of traduction to the full noon-light of truth. lf our truthful presentation shall succeed in igniting in any breast one spark of pity and love for this noble lady, or if it shall secure from our editors sufficient shekels to pay for our washing, we shall feel that we have worked and wrought not in vain. 186 El Elfevilisb Cllonspiracy lA 'lragedy in Two Acts. Scene - I-ladesg '.llilTlC-2Ofll Century.l i'.XS'l' Ulf K'lcI.XR.-Xl I'l'1RS2 Soc1Q,x'1'l41s, .,... Sage and husband. BONA-N1'M4'l'l'3, Friend to Socrates. THOMPSON- . . Disciple of Socrates. ALFRED AUSTIN, Poet, friendly to Socrates. 'l'Ax'Loie, . . . . A clown. HIGGINS, . . . Enanioured of Xanthippe. STRINER, . . Friend to Higgins and chief conspirator. HULL, I BAR'i'Ho1.mn2w, , Hornizooiq, : Conspirators. H. HULI., l Bacox, I ACI' I. ISLZENH I. A park in Plutonian realmsg asbestos benches scat- tered here and thereg time, early morningfl Enter SOCRATES. By all the gods of Greece, this must cease. A thousand curses on a womans wagging tongue. Superlative of torrnentsl Wlhat to this is the child's play of Sisiphus! W'oe is ine. LiVVeeps.Nj lEnterAUsT1N, Tnomvsox, T..xx'I.oR, NAifoL.EoN.l AUSTIN. How now, niasterg weepest thou when all the nether worldls aglow with morning splendour? Remembenst not my lay, 4' Vtfhen the l THOMPSON. Cease, friendg heap not further tortures upon a wailing soul. Come, good sir, tell us thy griefg mayhap we can suggest a remedy. Two heads are better than one. 187 TAYLOR. Aye, but not when one's a cabbage head. AUs'I'IN. Away, fool, jest with thy equals. TAYLOR. Impossible, I have none, but inferiors- SOCRATES ldesperatelyj. Enough, clown. Friends, a sore heart thanks you for kindly solicitude, but e'en sympathy can ill solace a despondent mind. My life is a tragedy of tragedies, myself the daily victim, Xanthippe, my persecutor. But yesterday, she pre- sented me a bouquet of deceased vegetables, and e'er yon sun kissed Olympia's dewey brow this morn, she fractured my' new plug hat with her hardwood rolling pin. Alas! cursed be my tribe. tReweeps.l AUSTIN. liVaste not away thy comely eyes in vain tears. The bird that sings the roundelay, pipes loud its- TAYLOR. Hold, ye gods! an idea- SOCRATES. By Zeus, a miracle! AUSTIN. Poor waif, 'twill die of solitude. TAYLOR. Nay, listen, Socrates, methinksl have a plan to rid thee of thy life's scourge. I' faith a very gem of schemes, worthy of thee, Bonaparte. NAPOLEON. Compare not the ass and lion, churl. TAYLOR lapologeticallyb. Always egotistical wast thou, sireg but thou shouldst mention thyself last. NAPOLEON lrising angrilyl. By all the saints- TAYLOR. Including St. Helena? SOCRATES. Peace, Iconjure you. I,et this butfoon explain his undoubtedly asinine plan. TAYLOR iiasidel. Granted, but 'tis worthy the subject. SOeRA'1'I2s. Mayhap, assistance may come from quarters least expected. Hy Heracles, youth, speak, I command thee. TAYLOR. I-Iearken, then. There is in Hades, one cleped Hig- gins, of amorous and persistent nature. Methinks, owing to the scarcity of women here -- SOCRATES. Ye gods, one is a host. A TAYLOR. That e'en the sight of Xanthippe would intlame the gallant with love's subtle fires. Once captive of the hckle goddess, 188 and, by the sword of Orion, l'll wager the guileless swain will prove a ready victim, forsooth, will wrest the prating female from thy willing arms, and hie away to parts unknown. TIYIONIPSUN. ligad, a plot worthy of a fool's mind. 'l'.-W1,0R. Didst thou, too, think of it, sir? AUSTIN. Aye, a weak mind is oftimes fertile. TAYLOR. True, as witnesses thy many poetic eruptions. NAl'OI,EON. To work, gentlemen, if we would a friend allevi- ate, action must supplant badinage. SOCRATIQS lW211'mlyl. Nobly spoken. The day waxes strong. The scythe of Time, like a woman's tongue, is ever moving, both are equally sharp. The envious years bring gray hairs which femi- nine hands alone can remove. lf high Zeus favors thy plan, clown. a thousand blessings be thine. Lets away, and, secure from Xan- thippe's interference, lay the plot. flirvzmf OIIZIIZZSIJ LSCISNE II. Dining-room in home of Socrates. Broad table, sumptuously spread, around which are seated Socrates, Austin, Thompson, Xanthippe, Higgins, Steiner. Taylor, l-lull, and Bona- parte.l SOcRA'1'ES. Aye, gentlemen, monotony is a drug. but diversion a stimulant. NVith fair Xanthippe's permission I have invited you to while away an evening in sociability and merriment. Let none veil the lamp of wit 'neath the shade ofreserve. Our home is yours. 5'l'1iINliR. XYell and excellently said. Hut magnanimity is usual with thee, sireg and as habits are but concatenated discharges in the nerve centres and whereas- 'l'.xYI.OR lhastilyj. l rise to the point of order, Socratesg sitting between XValt and the door, l'm exposed to a draft. l'lUl,I,lCl1211'2lCtel'istiC21llyl.--Donut wax gay, Taylor, fools aren't wanted here. 'l'.'xYI,uR. But you received an invitation, methinks. ITIGUINS lto Xanthippeh. Coo, coo, coo, deary, dovey, etc., etc. 5OCR.'X'l'I5S lto Austinl. ligad, our scheme is working perfectly. l'll wager- ISQ XANTI-IIPPE fangrilyl. Socrates, thy manners are like thy beauty, both wanting. Knowst thou not that whispering is unseemly. SOCRATES tmildlyl. A thousand pardons, my love, but l H- 5qAN'l'Hll l'E.?CE1ll me not thy love, thou wall-eyed enigmag a drachma thou Wast bewailing the cooking, thou vile -' HIGGINS tgentlyj. Peace, fair one, 'tis true the provocation is greatg thou art the dearest- XANTI-IIPPE. Peacel brigand, cur, to bemoan my cookingl Thou worthless idler, thou sockless ingrate, thou, thou-lbecomes hysterical and fills the air with sobs and Croclceryj. fffIl'7l7lZ' n1n1zf.f.j Llialdfl Cz17'mz'71. ACI' II. IQSGENI5 I. Same park as in Scene I. Act I. Enter Higgins, Steiner, Taylorj HIGGINS. Aye, gentlemen, the die is cast. To behold a defense- less woman, browbeaten, traduced, maligned. by such as he, is too much. As Kipling says- STEINER. Never mind Kiplingg the present question is, what's to be done. I confess -- P HIGGINS. Done? done? My energy is not all expended in idle vaporings. l have a safety-valve upon my tongue. l must act at once, and act l shall. TAYLOR. Grandly spoken. Thou art a man. HIGGINS. Unlike thee, l amp but, sires, l-- l- that is to say --l sympathize with Xanthippeg aye, put it plainly, l love her, and will she not hie away mith me, l will wrest her from the cruel den wherein she is ensconced. TAYLGR, Srigixuit. Bravo! HIGGINS. Go, friends, and summon our comradesg to them will l reveal my mind, and with them act. Assemble them in the Aurel- ian villa, and await my early arrival. L,E,i'fzf1zf Steiner, Tayloitj To have, or not to have, that is the question. XVhether 'tis nobler in a mind to suffer the gnawing pangs of secret love, or to take up arms too against a sea of troubles, and by opposing, end them. Shall yearn- ing heart yearn in vain, while philosophical frigidity drives back the warming blood from a dotard's breast? Shall conjugal bonds, gall- ing and chafing the unwilling twain, prove stronger than manly love? Away, paltry scrupleg back, silent voice of protestg to the murky realms from whence ye sprung. Come forth, resolution, and per- yade my willing soul, until hand and heart fired with zeal and cour- age, wrest fair Xanthippe from a tyrant's power. Vllableau. with red Hre.j f5Cl+lNli II. A room in Aurelian villa: a large table about which are seated the conspirators: Higgins, Steiner, Hull, Bartholomew, Bacon, Holbrook and Tayloixl HIL,lL9INS. Gentlemen, brevity is the soul of wit, also of action. l am -you see -l -Kipling says - STICINI-ZR. Embarrassment is a precursor of love. Qui' worthy friend has succumbed to Cupid's ineradicable arrow. and declares his inability to prolong this mundane existence without the mellifluous companionship of the adorable Xanthippe, the uncongenial partner of-- HUL1. tgeniallyy. Blankety blank- F ? P-l Y I wifi? P-d XVhy in - blank - don't you come to the point? lf Wfard wants to marry the woman, why don't he? l-lUL.l-skcmli. 'l'here's no need of quoting scripture to prove thy remark, Hull. Bartholomew can do that. XfYhat we've got to do is to get to work, as the man said when his wife presented him with triplets. HICQUIXS Lmeditativelyb. liorsooth, friends, l might adopt the method of the cavalier and woo the fair. one with song. 'liAY1.UR. l'would fail, i'faith. Of course 'twould kill Socrates: but, darn it. Xanthippe would perish too. l'lUI.l.. Let Wialt talk Soc to death and l'll carry off the woman. STI13INEl1. Useless suggestion. She'd never ride a mule. l-UQQLLINS. Enough, good sirsg strenuous measures must be re- ' IQI sorted to. Let'Taylor so arrange it that Xanthippe and Socrates walk this even in the garden. XVhen night drops her sable robe o'er the drowsy earth, we'll assail, overpower, and with the loved one hie away. Let all come heavily armed. TAYLOR. I'll bring some stale jokes, let Bacon fetch his horse- laugh and have his valet carry his breathg Bart shall bring his face and hatchetg Hull, his tin horn, and Hades, his vocabulary, against such- HOLBROOK. Hold, fool, and let's to work. Wfe must go forwardg the die is cast, as the old maid said when she Fired her dye-stuff at the hobo. finwzuzz' amzzfxj IKSCENE IH. Garden in rear of Socrates' mansion. Enter Socrates, Taylor, Thompson, Bonaparte, Xanthippefl SOCRATES. lVlethinks allj nature was aglow today with un- wonted loveliness. Marked ye how yonder fount poured forth joyously its pellucid streamg how beautifully the sunbeams kissed the spray? Evening walks silently across yon hill, and the melan- choly whip-poor-will - XANTI-IIPPE. lVTethinks it strange that such a plagiarism from nature's freaks should revel in naturefs charms. If thou hadst an eye for beauty - A SOCK.-x'1'E5 lasidey. l would have remained single. XAN'1'HIPI'1i. XVhat's that, thou abbreviated - I'Enter the Conspiratorsl HIGGINS. l-lold, thou Athenian dog! SOC1Qa'l'1iS. 'What, for a clipped cur? HIGGINS. Stand from the womang thou hast tormented her enough. Resist and thou diest. tTo Xanthippea Fly, fair one, away with me to realms where man is not, fly with me to Sidney Centre. XAN'1'H1Pl'1i lfuriouslyb. XYhat's that, you bald-headed cockatooi away with thee, thou parasite, why-- l-ITLLGINS lenragedl. Come, my men, seize the damsel, down with 192 the dastarcls. L'The Conspirators rush upon Socrates and his friends. They hghtq TAYLOR. Look out, W'alt, let not Bony prick thee with his sword, or thou wouldst collapse. I-IOLHROOK Qhoarselyp. For Heaven's sake, Taylor, spring not another. Wfouldst thou suffocate us? as the man said when - HULI.. ? ? l l T 1- yield or dieg the woman is ours. QTaylor fallsg Bacon stabs Thompsong Steiner overthrows Bonaparte, Holbrook felis Austin, and Higgins raises his voice in song Q5 overwhelming Socrates. The Conspirators, with the hysteric Xanthippe, departsl SOCRATES fraising himself on elbowl. Now all the gods be praised. A cock to thee, O Mars, yea. a bull toog an altar to thee, 0 Zeus, for my life's cloud vanishes. Cursed youth, adieug and Xanthippe go with thee. , T.xYI.cJR. Never worked a plan more smoothly. l' faith the creclit's mine. AUSTIN Cjubilantlyl. Yea, give the devil his due. Arise, ye friends, and hie away To feast and drink till close of day. The night is fine, and joy is here, Away is every doubt and fear, So tap the keg, let mirth prevail, Hemlock for Soc, for me an ale. Xanthippe's gone, by angels sent, Or else she never would have Went. Come, let's away. I Quick cm'fnz'7z. j 193 Evpical 1Recitation of the 3unior Glass OR HOW THE CLASS OF 1901 STUDIES BIBLE A DRAMA IN Two AcTs. CHARACTERS: Dr. Bill Elking members of the class aforesaid. ACT I. fSCENE. Ethical Room. Present, our Esquimau instructor, from Baff1n's Bay, prepared to impart Matthew Arnold's Views on the Epistle to the Romans, including what we went over the last day. j Enter, various statesmen, theologians, jurists, philosophers, for- ensic disputationists, sophists, pettifoggers, syllogists, fools and jack- asses of the class of IQOI, disguised in toboggan caps, rubber boots, sweaters, ulsters, tippets, mufilers, etc., etc. Temperature at the orthodox degree of ten above zero, to stimulate thought. Speh and Augsbury enter into a controversy of words and blows over the pos- session of the Siberian register at the right. jim Catlin lights a match and holds it under his person to absorb warmth. He gets hred. ljoke is by Davenportj ELKIN. Gentlemen, you may keep your hats on today, if the room is too cold. QSpeh's derby is forthwith punched down over his ears by some unknown person.j STOWELL. I will take oath Csomebody's elsel that to hold recita- tion in this Greenlandic temperature is dangerous to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. 194 BILL QUINN. Wfill someone pleasc open the door to let in some heat? ELIQIN. Suppose we go over to the Chapel, gentlemen. QUINN. Oh, no! Chapel's no place to hold a Bible recitation in. ELKIN. XfVe can run over briefly the points outlined on the last day. tTeeth-chattering and groans from the class. Macardell shivers till his false teeth drop out.b ELKIX. Wfe might go over to Benedict Hall to hold the recita- tion. I will take a vote of the class. QThe vote results in a tie. Hull breaks the deadlock by taking a cut, thereby leaving a major- ity of one in favor of staying, the majority being composed of those who have serious objections to moving, and of others, like Stowell and Hatch, who are students for the ministry and can afford to lose no religious instruction. Sippell objects, seizes Elkins book, and Hees. Elkin pursues. Class follows and makes a wild rush through the snow.jJ qE.1'f2111f 07lZ1Zl'5..j . ACT II. KSCENE. l3ib's Room in Benedict Hall. Drummond sits on the radiator and coughs. Rick mal-:es a frantic attempt to hide under a seat to avoid being called on. Meanwhile, the rest of the class engages in a free-for-all scramble for the back seats. Quiet restored at half-past nine.j ELKIN. We deal today with the problem of jewish unbelief. There are various opinions regarding the church at Rome. Author- ities ditfer as to whether the church was made up of jews or of Cren- tiles. In my opinion, we can explain all these references by assum- ing that the Roman church was made up of jewish proselytes. Hence, these chapters with which we have to deal today are sec- ondary, and in them Paul orientalizes. VVe can not accept these statements literally- HICOK. I don't see why we can'tg I- HATCII. I should think this chapter is merely introductory. 195 STRYKER. What are your ideas on predestination, professor? ELKIN. QVVith a psychological, vacuous smile.j I will explain. Matthew Arnold says, 'ithat both the Armenian and Calvinistic theories err on this point. The jews did not use pork. Moreover, as Herbert Spencer says, All things proceed from an infinite' and eternal energy g, hence, we conclude that panpsychism is not incom- patible with Paul's views on cosmological, sociological, and theologi- cal problems. But I will say, however, that authorities differ. Now, for instance, Peter Kelly -- STRYKER. VVhat are your views? ELKIN. It is not my province to state, at this point. I will refer you, Mr. Stryker, to a work on this subject in the window of the fourth alcove on the left hand side of the library by the right hand stairway. fExit Lonsdale to ring the bellj Drummond attempts an exegesis on verse fifteen. Elkin is phased, and reaches for his book. CBell rings and the class boltsfl KEIKVIIZZ' 071liZF.S'.j 196 f N EVAE Q X as ik a Gbe jfaculty QRMIDABLE, fearful, most awful indeed Wlhen taken integral, as when you have need A favor to ask, if by cuts you've been treed, A plant of no kin to the wind-shaken reed, The Faculty. Stern censor of every volitional act, Restraining all impulse with innnite tact, Unknown to the sight, yet a potential fact By self-given powers mostsufficiently backed, The Faculty. 197 Z1 1Reminiscence 'HAVE been asked for a reminiscent sketch of life, sports and customs at Hamilton in the early hfties. I suppose these things were about as simple and elemental then, as they ever were before or since. We were just between hay and grass. The old order was passing away and the new one had not come in. Our class of 1853 was a very small one, having only nine members in Freshman year, and about twenty afterwards. By ancient usage, some kind of performance was due from us as Sophomores, and we resolved to have a burning of the Convivium of Xenophon. This we celebrated in great style, with literary exercises in the Chapel, a very loud brass band, and a bon-fire across the road in which a copy of the book was duly cremated. Ibelieve I wrote a Latin song for the occasion, which I imagine to have been the worst specimen of syntax ever known. There was no gymnasium at Hamilton then, and there' were no organized athletics of any kind. Our class, however, were in the habit of practicing jumping a good deal, either with or without weights, and some very good records were made. We had no base- ball, but during our last year someone introduced what he called Long Ball, which I believe was developed into the present game. The same man was both pitcher and catcher. He stood alongside the man at the bat and tossed the ball in the air with a curve to- ward himself. The striker was bound to hit it before it reached the ground, and if it were missed, the pitcher would catch it on the bound. The game afforded an opportunity for a great deal of skill. Our best gymnasium at that time was College Hill itself. Most of us took our meals in the village and climbed the Hill twice a day. The effect of doing this for ka number of years in succession was 198 very beneficial to lungs and heart. I can testify to this in my own case, for, being of a very slender habit, l have always been able to climb mountains without fatigue, and, I believe, by reason of this college training. lt may be that such exercise taken without any thought or care, and extending over a series of years, is really better in its permanent effects than the too severe and sudden training of the present day. It may be surprising to some to know that there was very good trout Hshing near the college at that time. The streams had been exhausted and abandoned, some years before, and in the meantime the fish had multiplied again, and some of us discovered that fact. George Dakin, Oliver B. Kinne, and myself went out one clay dur- ing our Senior year and brought in about two hundred trout. This number may have increased a little in my imagination in the course of time, and I state it with due reserve, but it is not far from right. , VVe had plenty of college politics in our day and wonderful com- binations between the various societies forthe election of officers, orators, and the lil-ze. These schemes were very exciting at the time and seemed very important. It is a curious fact, however, that the boys who were most prominent in such matters have not been so distinguished in the same way in after yeais Perhaps they were too precocious and exhausted themselves in such preliminary per- formances. W- W- HOWE, '53- 199 1Recent literary Evolution HERE is no place where this age trips an old timer worse than literature. We who were accustomed to have familiarity with Addison, Steele, Sterne, Johnson, Lamb, Macaulay, and Leigh Hunt, find that no one any more reads these authors. True it is that there is a cultured class which professes a knowledge of the classical era of English literature, and with them it is hardly the thing not to know something about the Elizabethan as well as the Victorian era. But in the college days of fifty years ago every un- dergraduate could talk familiarly of the standard classics of his mother tongue. It was a common thing in educated circles to read extracts from English literature, and challenge the crowd to locate them. Most of the Seniors in our colleges could easily pick out a Spenser passage, or one from Shelley, or one from Steele, or Swift, as easily as from Carlyle or Emerson. This sort of knowledge lapsed almost unconsciously. Yet it was not a more marked change than that which had preceded it. ln the earlier days of American colleges the preaching was in Greek and Latin, and on the following Satur- day every boy was expected to be prepared to criticise the sermon in Greek or Latin. In Colonial times no boy could enter Harvard who could not 'K make and speak true Latin, that is, he must not only spell out a little Latin correctly, with the aid of dictionary and grammar, but he must talk and write Latin, and do it as well as if writing in English. john Adams and Thomas jefferson corresponded in English, but they quoted Greek authors and Latin authors with great readiness, even to writing Greek characters, nor was this sort of correspondence considered in any way pedantic. America had had a real literature of her own from the outset, but it was not recognized as such, because it was under the domina- ZOO tion of Latin or Greek ideals. liut about ISOO, following political independence, independence of other authority was in the air. The establishment of free popular government no doubt had much to do with the shaking off oi literary fetters. At any rate. Irving drew away from ancient classics and followed the Old English, with a Havor of pure Americanism. The middle of the century found us devoutly believing in the new school of American literature. Carlyle was just beginning to carry the revolt against classic ideals to an extreme. DeQuincy was the highly flavored and strongly spiced retainer of the old styleg but after all deeply influenced by the spirit of change. Carlyle's style was extravagant simply because he was unconsciously kicking out of all sorts of traces. He was always on horse-back, and always ready for a tilt. His love for the German authors was because in Germany there was less slavish dependence, and more individuality of expres- sion. ln America the wave of revolt moved more smoothly. Emer- son was less rude in style, because on this side of the water we had felt less seriously the restraint of orthodoxy in literature. It was in 1850 that these two men were contending for mastery over the young scholarship of America. College boys imitated Carlylcg but they felt Emerson. Yet Carlyle had a'mighty influence in the revo- lutionary way. ln England he had a constructive work to do, but in America none whatever. l-le was felt here purely as a destruc- tive. Such Writers as Charles Dudley NfVarner would scarcely now be set down as Carlyleansg but in 1850 VVarner was a young and enthusiastic disciple of Carlyle. Fortunately Emerson appeared simultaneously with Carlyleg and although he expressed a literary, as he did a philosophical revolt, his power was constructive. 'We shall never be able to fully appreciate the value of Emerson from this standpoint. Sympathizing with Carlyle in his disgust for literary and religious old clothes, he was not a dyspeptic nor did he tear up all clothing, with a resolve to stark it naked. Yet it is questionable if Emerson could ever have created a school of thinkers and writers. There were a few true Emersoniansg but 201 what has become of them? His power remains permanent and stim- ulativeg and l think he will long, perhaps forever, be read as a stim- ulantg but nobody any longer believes in transcendentalism, or what- cver else was distinctively Emersonian. .Hardly had the Essays been published that taught us to ind the universe by introversion, when Darwin and Spencer absolutely re- versed the law, and bade us look out of ourselves, and investigate the material universe. God, said they, is in the physical universeg and with God, all truth. ln place of self-study they taught us the study of things. At first this was a tremendous impulse for materialismg and a certain recklessness in literature as well as in theology. The discovery of spectrum analysis, as applied to the stellar regions, was about 1853. We were soon in possession of such facts as that all the heavenly bodies were of the same stuffs as our own little world. The result was overwhelmingg it worked directly in line with Dar- win's new law, that all that is is the result of evolutionary unfolding. Science began to get a grip on education. A revolt against dead languages arose. The colleges slowly opened science coursesg and then special electives in science. Biology in all its departments Ebe- gan to knock at the doors of our institutions. The leading problem of educators soon became, Wfhat place is there left for the old hu- manity studies. During this educational revolt literature had to take to the tides. There was no escape for it. Scholars not only studied things more, but talked more about things. Go to Wood's Holl, to the great Marine Laboratory, and you will see what has come about. Books are in the background. It is no longer an age of books, but an age of things. Books are only good to helpg they are no longer the end. So what chance is there any longer for Charlie Lamb, and Southey, and Leigh Hunt, and Kit Northg and what even for Chaucer? Wfhat chance for Spenser and Ben Jonson -I had almost written Milton and Shakespere? And it is a fact that Milton is no longer read. I challenge the HAMILTONIAN to take a census of its readers and find one in a thousand that has read through Paradise 202 I.ost 'lg or one in ten thousand that has read l'aradise Rcgained U. Yet I well remember when these were carried about in the pockets of college boys, to be read at loose times. NVe must recognize the facts, and now consider the consequences. Are we going to let English Literature die out? Are the old classic authors relegated forever to an intellectual VVestminster Abbey? If so, do we intend to give up the study of style altogether? Is the art of literary expression a worthless art? Or has it got to be an instinctg no longer requiring careful consideration? The answer may be, and probably is, that we have made a great drift toward resumes, compilations, abbreviations, and selections, that hereafter we are not to read even the best authors, crass and rubbish, and allg but only the nuggets of gold, the gems of the first water, selected by competent editors. NVhat are such men as Mor- ley and Gosse for, but to boil down authors? VVill there be a reaction? Wfill we ever get on somewhere to a quiet age, full of sweet content-less noise, more leisure and more retrospect? XfVill we then once more--I mean not we, but our chil- dren far ahead-pick up Charlie Lamb, and really relish once again his Roast Pigg and pick up John Gilpin, and enjoy it as we used to do Hfty years ago? XVi1l they as thoroughly feel the force of the Ancient lVIariner, as we did half a century ago? Will folk go back with a relish to Kit Northg to the humor of Sidney Smithg or the broader farce of the old political Dean, who was as immoral in his literature as in his habits? Or are all of these old fello-ws done for, and buried, except for book worms, librarians, and essay writers? Science has done so much for us every way that we can not com- plain, and yet we may put on mourning, and I am inclined to think that educators and scholarly parentS may do something worth the while to counteract the tide which we have noted. I would cer- tainly insist that a boy be made acquainted with the thought-his tory of his own race and of mankind. VVe need less to know what the world has fought out, and more to know what it has thought out.. The boy may wisely be zoj, led along the line of poets, and essayists, rather than the line of kings, and generals. And let it come in the historic way, from Chaucer down to Tennyson. Education should take in a good broad sweep of what made us what we are. Our institutions are the results of all sorts of thinkingg and l should say that the poets have done the best part of the propelling. Chaucer was not merely a poet giving birth to English literatureg he was also an innovator and reformer. So was Shakespere, so Ben johnson, and so emi- nently were Dryden, and Shelley, and Robert Burns, all the way down to VVilliam Morris and the living English Laureate. In other words, prose never could have pried us out of barbaric, or rather savage, conditions of existence. Poetry had to precede, as the coul- ter goes ahead of the plowshare. I looked upon a plain of green, YVhich someone called the Land of Prose, Wfhere many living things were seen, Ing movement or repose. I looked upon a stately hill, That well was named the Mount of Song: Where golden shadows dwelt at will The woods and streams among. But most this fact my wonder bred, fThough known by all the nobly wisej, ' it was the mountain stream that fed That fair green plain's amenities. lfVe can not let go of the old humanity studies, or as the well-known author of the lines quoted says, the amenities. E. P. PowE1.i,, ,53. 204 W Huber to Elbvertisers Advertiser. Page. ' Advertiser. fxiien, 11. 1 ...... .......... Albany Teachers' Agency .,.. ..... American Tobacco Co ....... Austin Engraving Co . .... . Auburn Theological Seminary ..... Baker Sz Taylor Co .......... Brooks Bros ...,.......... Broadbent, C. H. 81 Co ...... Beechwood, George S., C0 .. Bowen 81 Kelly ............. Burns, O. ul ....... Courier Press ...... Coventry 8: Evans .... Cameron igl Cameron. . . Cotrell Sr Leonard ...... Clark, Horrocks 8: Co .... Campbell gl Kimberley . . . Cluett, Peabody X C0 .... Davies, John S ....... Dygert .,......... Davies Laundry ...... Esmay X Daggett ..... Frey, Karl K ....... Gibbon Bros ....... Gammel, Geo. VV ..... Griffiths, Thomas I .... Gartland, John L ..... 212 218 222 226 220 208 207 208 220 217 217 221 209 213 218 218 219 223 211 209 213 215 208 207 218 224 219 Hart gl Crouse C0 .... Hotel Manley .......... Kenney, M. E. K A. M. ..... . Kirkland Mineral Spring C0 . Lewis, S. R ..............., Lewis Bros ................ 22 ,Mass Institute of Technology. . . Morse, C. P .............,.. Maher Bros ............. New York Law School . . . Owens, A. L ......... Potter, G. R. .... . Parlor Shoe Store .,.. Robinsons Livery . . . Robbins Sz Paddon .... Rowley, W. C. 8 Son... Root Bros ......... Semple, W. A ..... Smith, William T .... Sherman X Co ..... Smyth, C. H .............. Turnock, M ............ ... Utica Conservatory of Music. Williams X Morgan ......... VVells, W. W ......... Westcott, Frank D .... VVilcox, NVallace B .... 206 Page. . 217 3-224 .216 .224 .215 .223 ..219 .225 . 1 .208 .213 . .222 .211 .213 .216 .215 .207 .222 .214 .215 .210 .211 .221 .223 .ZI4 .216 .209 l,lwlARLISIIElJ 1313. BROOKS BROTHERS, Glothing ano furnishing Chooos Rliixm'-Mixluie .wiv Nlfxmt 'ro lVllC.-XSURIC. Many special garments for Indoors and Out-much in Furnish- ings not found elsewhere. ' Fine imported leather goods and accessories for Sports. Lack of space precludes details-our booklet covers all and il- lustrates much-its mission is to suggest. RUUT BROS., I Gibbon Bros., ErUQQi5t5 i Elrtistic ano Chrocersl llbhotographers, l OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, X VIEWS OF COLLEGE ON SALE. 1 1 CLINTON' N' Y' New Studio, Clinton, N. Y. Gnome confectionery, -Mw- l Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. 58 Franklin Sq., Utica, N. Y. 2O7 . H. BROADBE T 6: CO., Manufacturing Jewelers. Dealers in Bicycles. BADGES, PRIZE NIEDALS, SOCIETY PINS, CLASS RINGS, , FRATERNITY BADGES, ETC., MADE TO ORDER. . . Fine Repairing a Specialty. Agents for Orient, Cleveland and Union Bicycles. 10 Whitesboro Street, Utica, N. Y. New York Law School, New YORK cirv. H Dwight Method of Instruction. Day School, 35 Nassau Street. Evening School, 9 West 18th Street. Summer School, reight weeks, June-Augustl 35 Nassau Street. Degree of LL. B. after two-years' course 3 of LL. M. after three years' course. Prepares for bar of all States. Number of students for the past year 41898-ggl 781, of whom 294 were colleges. The location of the School in the midst of the courts and lawyers' offices affords an invaluable oppor- tunity to gain a knowledge of court procedure anrl the conduct of affairs. Practicing lawyers advise students to acquaint themselves early with the practical side of a lawyer's life, so that they may be properly equipped for the practical work of their profession when they are admitted to the bar. Send for catalogue explaining Dwight Method, courses of study, etc., to GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau Street. Books . . . Our specialty is supplying books for libraries, public or private. NVe send for the asking our classified Library list, 3000 titles, and our Monthly Cat- alogue of New Books. Any inquiry about books promptly answered. The Baker il Ta lei Compan , BOOKSELLERS, 5 and 9 East lbth Street, New Yoili. freyjs llblatino llbhotograpbe. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Koclaks and Kodak Supplies on Sale. KARL K. FREY, 11 Broad Street, UTICA, N. Y Successor to Gardner tk Frey. 208 Coventry 6: Evans, II 9, 121 cmd 123 Genesee Street, Uizeez, N. Y., O Fu rnltu re OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES, Draperies, Curtains Shades, Carpets. F r11'm'tz11fe lem!! Z0 order. Grill work e speeiezlzjf ESTIFIATES GIVEN. 'S, Ptiilallate UB. titliltnr, 1 titlattlgeei, 112 Bleecker St., 1 Zeiamonne, , fietnelrr, Silverware, smammnmvm, Z MI BUDUTQ, Regular Dinner-'QQ Served from 11230 to 2 p. m, Steaks, Chops, SLC.,- To order at all hours. 'iiieteption ann iieisitiiig Qilariw, HUD UBHUIY fit affine stationery, 311 d5e11e5ee Street, Ctltita 209 9 lackawanna Goal. Cv. H. SMYTH ll onstantly on hand all the different sizes of the celebrated Lackawanna Goal -1 OF THE 1 Delaware Hudson Canal Company NfNJvVV'sAAA.lN!N Allkinds fClttl li t latt at his yard on College Street, Clinton, New York. COLXL TO BE PAID FOR ,XVHEN ORDERED. IO Une Ilboat jfasbionable jfootvoear TO BE FOUND IN CENTRAL NEW YORK. flbewa 553.50 Shoes our Specialty. In Vici Kid, Black or Colors, Russia Calf, Willow Calf, Titan Calf, and Patent Leather. Men's Russian Calf Oxfords. 185 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Headquarters for FU RNITUREQ Of all kinds. we CURTAIN SHADES. -aa VVe have a full line. We make a specialty of Pictures, Picture Fr es and Frame Making. Repairing and Upholstering neatly and promptly done. Get us to make your ew window seat cushion! We also Sell Pianos. C ll and inspect our Marshall and Wendell, then get out price, M TURNOCK, Y I M. TURNQCK, College St. Livery I I TURNOUTS OF ALL KINDS, HACK WORK A SPECIALTY. The best Tally:ho, the best Teams, the most careful Drivers in Town. Try us. We are always prompt. If you don't believe us, give us a chance to prove it to you. ASK OUR RATES. IGI-IN S. DAVlES,L4 CUSTOM TAILOR, Special Price to Students, Bagg's Hotel, UTICA. 2 l I H . J . A L L EN, 1 and 3 College St., Clinton, N4 Y O l 0 I-I a 1' oi W at r e , S C r o C k e 1' y , C u t l e 1' y , e L a m 10 S . I 0 O SQHFURNACE, STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING. iQ 559-TINNERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERSJQQ Q 6 6 Up-to-date Goods, Prices and Treatment, 212 Ebe Eames Iaunbry, EDWARD C. CASE, Agent, Office: 36 Columbia St. Works: Broadway Terrace, UTICA, N. Y, G. F. JENKS, Agent, : : College Hill, CLINTON, N. Y. A, L, sms, RobmSon'S V Qzatereuf 5 5 College St. livery, Wm ,Ou grill ,nd the 1ReStaurateur, Best Horses asa Most Stylish Rigs, Hacks and Phsasss, Bice QIIYBHUIB, on hand at all hours, day or night. 11- ieavtag 911111111225 Terms Reasonable. Give us a can. UTICA, N, Y, FINEST SMOKE EoR THE STUDENT. RRRZRQERRR C3o1eor1et, Navg Gut IN AIR-TIGI-IT PACKING. V RQUQERRQRRM CAMERON 85 CAMERON, . Richmond, Va. s 213 9 WILLLIAM T. SMITH, llbublisbers, iBook Sellers, anb Stationers. Miscellaneous cl Text Books, Students' Supplies, Leather G cl Wirt and Waterman F ' P lj yG d L' ld' ' PUBLISHERS OF PRESIDENT STRYKER'S BOOKS, H il on, Lincoln, and Other Addressesf ---- - S 5 L ermathf' Hymns and Verses, Translated and Original, - - 145 GENESEE ST., UTICA, N. Y. W. W. WELLS, Che Cilinton ilrlaberbasber, -- DEALER lN 1 lVIEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS lbats, Gaps anb Glotbing. LARRABEE BLOCK, CLINTON, NEW YORK. 214 CS. Roxmfleg 81 S011 EJ TICA, NEW EE CRX, The Leading STATIONERS of the City. Blank Books, Fine Stationery, Artists' Materials, Architects' Goods. Fine 'Wallets and Leather Goods. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE AT REASONABLE PRICES. Sherman SZ Co. I , l X , 52 GENESEE ST., UTICA, N Y. i The Utica photographer E Keeps abreast of the times in X all that pertains to Photo- graphy. .7q N Eg Horsey Building, Q-Zctincoctts, Opp. City Hall, - UTICA I , Everj facilitf, both f r int r- ior arid exteiiior viewii . 6 GOOD CLOTHES Clothes that are Stylish--Clothes that will VVear- Clothes that Fit Properly-are the kind we sell CLOTHING TO ORDER. CLOTHING READY-TO-VVEAR DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS TO RENT. ESIVIAY 85 DAGGETT, Clothiers and Furnishers, Genesee and Broad Streets. Utica 215 o Don't Rush Headlongl Q But consider your eyes. You must look out for them if you expect them Q. -j .5. to oo out or ou. !lg,,,fj' ' ' 1 14 f y Q' b f - Have your eyes examined. Satisfaction X ff Mr, f M 7f Guaranteed. - I . agp, eg g I, Silky f M, E. an A. M, Kenney, 'aff Wholesale and Retail Opticians, -P if lime 242 Genesee St., Utica. f fff',xW5 l' Our Specialty-Oculists' Prescriptions. The Utica Steam and Hand Laundry, CONDUCTED B Y FRANK D. WESTCQTT, ls the popular one among the boys. Have you sampled its Work? Laundry called for and delivered all over the hill every MONDAY and THURSDAY afternoon. Office, 3 Devereux St., 'Phone 236, Utica, N. Y. .'Qf'if'Q-'if i'Q if'Qf'Qf'Qf'Qf'Qf'Q iQf'if4b9Qf'5'i'Qf'i'Q Qi? QJOZQZQULS Q00 Pctcicion, Q I FURNISHERS TO 1VIEN,g QQQQQ S 192 Genesee Street, S O Opp. to Butterfield House, - UTICA, N. Y. 0 I Qf'Q QfQfQf'QfL'Qf'Q Qf'Qf'Qf'Qf'Qf'Qf'Q QfiQQQQQ-ii. 2 16 HART 8: CROUSE CO., RQYAL HE ii TQRS, STEAM, WATER, HOT AIR. UTICA, N. Y. Bowen SL Kelly's Cafe, cor. John and Broad Sts., Utica, N. Y. OWEN J. BURNS Has constantly on hand a large assortment of Fine Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods and Notions. Best brand of Flour, choice Teas and Coffees, Pure Spices. A full line of Canned Goods, Fish, Pork, Hams, Dried Beef, Lard, Etc. Oranges, Lemons, Figs, all kinds of Fruit in season, Condiments, etc. Best Tobacco and Cigars. Goods promptly delivered free of charge. COLLEGE STREET, CLINTON, N. Y. 217 V ' -15.-Q'5k'f, P14 X I 860, I I QQQ. . 2- Gi 7 'Q 1 311111161 S . .., - .,',. H.-sq.-111. 55215, E -. 'Q X. iq. A . gtg: ..,. .L -- .- 1' f -' 13: 3':fa:'.2..1, ::., , sz,-if fait ' a t '-.- 'i'v' ' 2- ' - . ' -' HS T 6 B6St of EV9l'ythll1g. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Besides making and marketing Costume. Fishing Tackle Gottell S. 1 , .jLe0nar and Sportmg Goods, I fr 472-4-6-8A , We carry a complete stock of BROADWAY' TOYS AND GAMES. albany, 1:11, gp, Makers of the ' QEl135,C5OV0115El11D1l3OOD6, Clark, Horrocks 8E CO., To Hamilton, Union, Colgate, Williams, Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Universityof Chicago and others. Gowns for the PULPIT and for the Bench. 54 Genesee St., I Illustrated Bulletin, etc., upon application. UTICA, N. Y. NVE ADVISE PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOLS. NVE RENT AND SELL SCHOOL PROPERTY. Albany Teachers' Agency, Provides schools of all grades with competent teachers. Assists teachers in obtaining positions. SEND FOR lLLUS'l'RA'l'ED BOOKLET. I-IARLAN P. FRENCH, Prop. 24 State St., ALBANY, N. Y. 218 massachusetts llnstitute ot Eecbnology BOSTON, James M. Crafts, LL. D., President. The institute offers four-year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, in Naval Archi- tecture, and in General Studies. Special Advantages are Offered to College Graduates. Catalogues and detailed circulars of information will be sent free on application. I-I. W. TYLER, Secretary, 491 Boylston Street, - - Boston, Mass. Gartland's 10th Regiment Band, and Celebrated Orchestra. Union College. l9l- '92. l93. '94. '95. 316. '97- '98. '99- Willims College, '91, '92, 'g3, '34, '?5, '96, 'g7, 'qS, '99. Hwilron College. 90. 'Qu '92. 93. 94. Qs. '96. '97. 93. '99. Cornell Ufllvefslry. 'en '92. '93. '94. '9s. '96. Y97. . Qolgate University, '95, '95, l9F7, '97, '95, '99 Cfovernorls Mansion, Q4, 95, 96, '97, 98, 99. Address, JOHN L. GARTLAND, Telephone, 482 A. Director and Manager, 75 State Street, ALBANY, N. Y. Campbell 86 Kimberley, Successors to JAS. C. CAMPBELL, popular-priced Ctlotbiers anb Ilbercbant Eailors, Your money back if goods are not satisfactory. 94 Genesee Street, - UTICA, N. Y. 219 Let Us Add To Your Riches. Fortune comes from accumulated savings. Nothing is easier than saving money on Pianos and Musical Merchandise A Purchased at the busy Beechwood store. High quality and moderate prices are the Two Points which Constitute Our Double Claim to Your Patronage. No poor qualities at any price. No fancy prices for our best qualities. GEO. 5. BEECHWOOD CO., 166-168 Genesee St., Dealers in Everything Musical. The Theological Seminary CDE AUBURN, IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK. The next Seminary year will open the 20th of September, 1900 Men intending to enter, and desiring rooms in MORGAN HALL, should apply at once, as the choicest of rooms are assigned in the order in which applicants are registered. Address communications to the REV. HENRY Nl. BGQTH, D. D., LL D., President AUBURN, N. Y. 2 O Utica Glonscrvatorgg O 0 0 I o rr fr M M of music. GEO. S. BEECHWOOD, Director. DUDLEY BUCK, Examiner and Lecturer. El Staining School for Elrtists. El Seniinarg for flbusic Geacbcts. Faculty of 22 distinguished specialistsg unsurpass- ed advantages for the study of all branches of Music Elocution, Physical Culture, Modern Languages, Liter- ature, Physical Training, Fencing, Etc. SEND FOR NEW CATALOG. c Courier teas, S59-Printers to. Hamilton College.-EQ GOOD WORK,4.-4 QUICK SERVICE, REASONABLE PRICES 'VVe Publish the I-Ielrniltonian. ,uso 'The i'Lit. IQevie'vv,M and College Catalog 22I A slice to a pipeful is one reason whyO1d En- glish Curve Cut pipe to- bacco is so popular.The curved tin box that fits any pock- et is another reason. No other pipe toloacco has ever made as many friends in so shor-tatime. It disappoints no one. A trial box will he sent to any one anywhere on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address Old English Department, The American Tobacco Co., ID Qigliah QRYE Cy, 5 Clohlgfcfom Q.. 4 1 ssucntonlgciruu I AW 1 l X 1, . If t ll ll- arzn, .,a. When in Waterville Stop at A otter's ilelotel. Cheap Rates and Good Service. G. R. POTTER, m Fifth Ave., NewYork City. All dealers sell it Proprietor' M . ? iq Photographic Supplies. f l if i j -i t fll t as-,IE Largest stock in Central New York. Premo Poco Ra C clone 1 I ' ' Y' Y ' Acllake, Korona, Cameras. .. iatW1tt,nnttk.'a.-txtk-mite ,Etaim.miL.a ,t ma villa- tr lll ' Eastman Kodaks and Eastman Films. W. A. SEMPLE, 51 Franklin Sq., UTICA, N. Y. 222 E 1boteI!lI5anIeQ, 209 Gcncscc St., l UTICA. I Ladies' and Gents' Dining Room. X Second Floor. Williams 6: Morgan CA R R Y Tl-I E X sig? jfurnitufe You require in your room: lllVCSt1g2lflOl'1 is all we ask. The price will be made right, at the leaders, Williams 5: Morgan, 31 GENESEE ST., UTICA, N. Y. LEWIS BRUSH wcean wxgster emo Shop lbouse, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. LEWIS BROS., 2 and 4 Baggs Square, UTICA, N. Y. 223 lbotel flbanley, fir 209 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. Y. LADIES' AND GENTS' DINING ROOIVI. - SECOND FLOOR. ' Best Meals and most up-to-date Restaurant in the City. Dinner 25c. Thomas Griffiths, ook anb 3ob rinter, cor. Liberty and Hotel streets, g,UTlCA, N. YN! VVe make a specialty of High Grade Printing of every description Drop us a card and let us estimate on any work you might desire. ikirklanb ilqatural fllbineral water, Bottled at the Spring by the KIRKLAND MINERAL SPRING CO., Franklin Springs, Oneida Co., N. Y. A Natural American Mineral Water. A Trial is all we Ask 224 Split och Ilhincral ater. An excellent remedy for all stomach troubles. Bottled only at the springs, FRANKLIN SPRINGS, N. Y. Cl. H. DeNIKE, M. D., Prop., CLINTON, N. Y. Qlfllll-12011 Ilittjia blaring, I. B. COATES, Proprietor. Natural mineral waters are those impreg- nated by Nature with peculiar qualities that exert a powerful and beneticial intluence on the animal economy. ln connection with these remarks, we make reference to the widely-known spring owned by J. B. Coates. The spring has a depth of 65 feet and is a wonderful mineral spring, and continues to gain in popularity as a very eiiicient reme- dial agent. This water has taken nrst rank. It is 21 reliable remedy in kidney and bladder affections. It is beneficial in both acute and chronic rheumatism on account of its sol- vent and antilithic action. It is purely diu- retic. not cathartic. One of the most nota- ble peculiarities of this water is the large proportion of Lithia it contains, The fol- lowing is the analysis of this water in grains per one U. S. gallon: Lithium bicarbonate, 13.345 sodium chloride, 39.354 calcium chlo- I I l I l l l I l l l I l l l ride, 1.985 magnesium chloride,9.09q potas- sium sulphate, 1.225 sodium sulphate, 30.235 lime carbonate, 13.455 iron oxide and alumi- na, 0.17: silica, 5.801 organic and volatile, 1 . .V .I traces. Total, 10960. This is in short one - of the favorite mineral waters, and a trade 3 has been established which extends through- l out the United States. Nlr. Coates is one of Clinton's most public-spirited citizens and I is highly esteemed for his integrity and en- . terprise.-Clz'nto11 Com'fe1'. CACKETT ei weeeril, VERNON, N. Y. ll Kinds oi Fresh andiSz1lt Meats, Fish, Etc. GIVE US A TRIAL. 2 25 Iinton Tbouse, CLINTON, N. Y. Wfe solicit the patronage of Students and Alumni. Give us a CELII. W. D. LUCE, Proprietor. MYRON A. GIBBS 81 SON, tSuccessors to A. F, MILLERJ Book Binders, Blank Book Manufacturers, Paper Rulers, Etc., ' COR. BROAD B JOHN STRGGTS, UTICA, N. Y. MYRON A. elses. WILLIAM H. GIBBS. POLARIS GINGER ALE When a person wants POLARIS GINGER ALE there is a reason for it-and when you are offered anything just as good there is a reason for insisting on POLARIS. The reason is that POLARIS GINGER ALE is better than any other ginger ale that money will buy. Made or LITHIA POLARIS SPRING WATER. Agencies in ail large cities. S--Boonville Mineral Spring Co., Utica, Y. The Wirth Tbouse, . CLINTON, N. Y...... Is Now Under New Management, NAND.. S2-Solicits the Patronage of Alumni and Students 226 1E,verx3thi1efgin en's utnisbingsf' Do you realize how much we say in these four words? I-low much it means? little DQ little day by day-the different lines have been getting bigger, better, stronger-little by little we have been adding to our assortments, until to-day we can justly and proudly say, f'Everything in lVlen's Furnishings l lllllhp Shoulo we llqot mave 1.Qour Graoe? VVe sell the very best goods. NVe carry qualities, designs and patterns obtainable nowhere else, and our prices are honest and fairg what is to prevent our selling you? Nothing but a failure on our part to get together. We want to get together --you and we--it will pay us both. This advertisement opens the way. Call and see us, we are ready to Welcome you. y we want 1lQour patronage. I. B, WELLS, SON 81. C0., 77-79-81 Genesee St., - i UTICA, N. Y. 22 7 7 Clothing, Ready Made and to Qrder QQQ Special Department for Custom Work,-. Always em Good Assortment in Stock. 'Q-'QQ' H. H. Cooper 6: Co. Cor. John and Cathenne Streets, it-XUTICA, N. Y For College Men. els: :warm viii-Jdkx .UC Gijicpc.-if C2 if,-4-1+-' Zu V1 O-50.110 TQ F f ,eg nowlseoee 'F -5154.2 5.5035 C+' C 053.25 2015+-1... 035.gif Q ,-O-O-ltg . l mf-4 5355. C3-o-af f- U 15.25 3251114.25 gizgrivg FZCCEQ, 412502 ,cz 4-i' acgjcn M0135 zdgvo --+A,-5 5.O QU C-in -56.254, GJQC'-:J-1' D413cfv3 439651. - ea 2554? Um-A Q1 g1,.m up EEQWM e'W5'53 -DLH O ...Qrn'D'5 gtneme 1351-ibn 510505 vzbwoig M.. ,, MBC' HH165 'C UYII Ll 8 ,LHSSL53 Q, :-.UQ ,E.D.nn xggnbng ggwglrg 17 .D A-QV-N QQEQEQ K 61.205053 C'.w,O,.fDm' The illustration shown above is an example of BOOK PLATE work. Do you fand yours,'j admire HGIISSONN? Pen pictures of Gibson girls, etc., made to order. Gibson fans are the latest fad. Piqtures, illustrations, menu cards, pen drawings, book plates, etc., satisfactorily made. Correspondence invited. CI-IAS. P. MORSE, Waterxfille, N. Y. 229