Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 255 of the 1906 volume:

- Ebe ilzlamiltonian llbllblf b D Zlnnuallp bp the Illbembers of tbe 3unior Glass ..Of.. 1DamiIton Gollege Gllinton, Mew lporh volume 48 fllbav, 1905 Cb G 115 Gil -M RD GF EDI TGR5 filo ED ITQR FN CHHE? Eames E0 le mmm ms LITERARY EDITORS ga examacHu2nf-IEE I mmowdmca RQEe'vf MvJi 'Vf ema M ART EDUTOHS ey fm ifmwai MQ US DNE5 5 MANAGER Mzglluexafm R W wage? w RDVEHTFSPMG MANAGERS V Qwmmq ...fx meiufafame gwegasf f d E7 Q gopmv d - 0. V uf ON y,. , A -1 .A tiiv I d ia.. V 1 Y P ICE UE F HAMILTON COLLEGE 3 jfnreinorh Exegi monumentum .... quod non .... possit diruere ant innumerabilis annorum series et fuga temporum. -Harare. - BEDIENT to Tradition,s call we present the IQO6 Ha72zz'!t07zz'a2z-it being the forty-eight D . Q year-book of Hamilton College. The volume is no monument to avarice, but rather a tomb- stone to the Love of VVorl4g the mantle fell upon our shoulders and we were powerless. The task has been irlqsome and iconoclastic. Money has been a secondary consideration, though it bids fair to be ulti- mately of the prime importance. Arbzrrz' elegafzfzkzrzzziz have not been catered to, past giants of industry we have not sought to emulate. We have endeavored to please ourselves alone and to that end we have done our best. Skill and experience have not been ours, but throughout the long labor of preparation we have trod that pavement which is of good intent. Let your criticism consider that in the end we ourselves are the most capable and ruthless critics of our product. To the undergraduate annals of this beloved hill-side we have added but another chapter, another glimpse of that old, old life, and that old, old love, that, changing but little through the fading years, clusters and clings perennially about these limestone walls. The high-lights and the shadows are thrown against these pages. We hope, Reader, that you maycull what we have sought to plant. THE EDITORS. wr Q50 1Bruf. QBrm Bout, BBE., 5L.iEa.lB., Whose lainhlp interest uni: loyal Devotion to our 31.11121 water baht tnnsartn him to us, the class of his fiftieth grauuatian anuibetsarp, ine respsttfullp habitats this bolumt of the ilgtfmiitoniun. 6 THE HAMILTCNIAN Qarm iiunt Yet what are all such gayeties to me Whose thoughts are full ofindices and surds? NIONCJ the men of science on two continents and wherever two or three are gathered to- gether in the name of Euclid or some other mathematical god, he is known as Oren Root, ' A.M., D.D., L.H.D., director of the Depart- ment of Mathematics at Hamilton College. To the sons of Hamilton the wide world over he is the only original, unextracted Square', Root. Dr. Root came by his monosyllabic nickname honestly. The brilliantly mathematical mind of one ofshis own students made the deduction, by a course of reasoning as clear as that bounded by the theorem and the Q. E. D. of a geometrical proposition, that, since Oren Root the First, was Cuben Root among his students, the extrac- tion of the Cube H Root ought to be the Square Root. Hence the name. And it is stated, on the authority of the Muse of Hamilton History, that the student who squared Dr. Root never was able to square himself. The ordinary, polite, bouquet-loaded biography will do very well for the ordinary, placid, easy-going man who fears to kick up a dust in going in and out among his fellows for fear of soiling his boots. But Square,' Root is not an ordinary man, and he isn't particularly placid or easy-going, and helll kick up as much dust as may be necessary to carry him to the end of the journey he has marked out. Therefore, from the film of bare biography can be developed no true likeness of the chief X2+7x+53 ' HAMILTON COLLEGE 7 of Hamilton's mathematical department. Dr. Root is a study, not in co-ordinates, trilinear or otherwise, but in contradictions. In the same pair of shoes there walks a Dean Swift and a Charles Lamb. In allegory he would be pictured as the personilication of sweetness and light, crowned with a halo of tabasco sauce. And as the sons of Hamilton hold in loving re- membrance the figure of the allegory, so they have a lingering fondness for the aureole of hot stuff . There is many an alumnus of Hamilton, looking back through the vista of too many years, who remembers the math- ematical hurdles over which he would have come hard croppers had it not been for the lifts given to his un- mathematical mind by the same man who threw him, oratorically, out of the recitation room for snickering at the instructor's description of the progress of a geometri- cal line from the initial point A to the terminal point P. There are few men in whose natures there is so nicely balanced the power to boost', with the power to Hknockf' A decade and more ago a Hamilton Freshman, who had a prize speaker's aspirations and the ever-present memory of a delinquent mathematical examination, appeared on the chapel stage for the last time before the prize-speaking appointments for that year were announced. Dr. Root dropped in to listen to the speaking. When the show was over, he and the Freshman met just outside chapel, and the professor, smiling genially, said: Very handsome speaking, Mr. Blank. I congratulate you. But I have to remind you, sir, that a delinquent examination in mathematics stands between you and a prize speaking appointment. But have no uneasiness, Mr. Blank. I shall not seat you well forward among the cribbing delinquents. On the day of the examination you may sit where you choose, sir. And do you know 8 THE HAMILTONIAN why? Sir, if you brought in the whole book, you would not know how to use it. That was very handsome speaking, Mr. Blank, very handsome speaking. And the tabasco sauce from the aureole dripped down over the Freshman as the figure of sweetness and light strode down through the campus and over the way through the gates of The Hemlocksf, Dr. Root was born on May 18, 1828, in Syracuse, N. Y. He couldn't help that. It was one of those natural accidents of birth. The same thing has happened to many Hamilton men. He entered Hamilton with the class of 1856, and was graduated No. 1 in his class. After studying at the Hamilton College law school under the late Theodore Dwight for one year, he moved to Milwaukee, Wis., became managing clerk in the oflice of Mariner 86 Pratt, and, in June, 1858, he was admitted to the Wisconsin bar in Milwaukee, and began practice in the oH'ice of Butler, Buttrick 85 Cottrell. But teaching must have been inbred in the man, for, after practising law for a year, he was appointed princi- pal of the high school at Monroe, Mich., in the autumn of 1859 and accepted the job. In the following year he was called to Hamilton College as an instructor in math- ematics, and two years later, he went to Rome, N. Y., to accept the principalship of the academy there. In 1866 he was called to the chair of English in the University of Missouri. He accepted the call, and to this day stories are told out there of the wonderful young orator who came out of the East to give to the young men of Missouri a notion of what oratory really was. For a time he was superintendent of schools at Car- rollton, Mo., and, from 1873 to 1876, he was president of Pritchett College, at Glasgow, Mo. In 1874. he was licensed to preach Presbyterian doctrine by the Presbytery HAMILTON COLLEGE 9 of Palmyra, lVlo. So it happened that he taught on week-days, and preached on Sundays in the Presbyterian churches of Glasgow and Salisbury, Mo. In 1880 he went back to College Hill to stay, having been appointed assistant to his father in the Department of Mathematics. On the death of the father Dr. Root became full professor of mathematics and the head of the department. He was always in great demand as an oc- casional preacher all over the State of New York, and in 1889 he was called to the pastorate of Christ Dutch Re- formed Church, of Utica. He continued in that pastorate until 18694, carrying on his college work at the same time. The burden of the double work becoming too heavy, he gave up his church to give all his time to the classroom. Dr. Root is the author of many addresses, sermons and speeches, and was the editor of the Columbian and Frank- lin Speakers and the Hamilton Declamation Quarterly. He is the author of an elementary trigonometry, and, with his father, the reviser of Robinson's Surveying. He received the degree of D.D. from Rutgers College in 1890, and that of L.H.D. from Union College at its Centennial in 1895. In the world of science, Dr. Root will be best remem- bered as a mathematician, one of the most brilliant this country has ever produced, and as a teacher. No one who has ever seen him in the pulpit and heard that marvelous eloquence of which he is so consummate a master will gainsay the statement that he is a great preacher. Had he so elected, he might have been a great lawyer, and then we should have known whether there could have been in the same family two as great lawyers as Elihu Root. But teacher, preacher, orator, lawyer-what you will-to the men of Hamilton and the College on the Hill he will be ever and always just plain U Square Root. mssmk WHEEL- NVQ ' - . - . A :- .V f1'i1f11ff2e1:f? 3 '31, Nfzqz ' '. . ,Q ' ia: ' -1:25 - +422 , . . .Qi-Earn :Siva . '.:4.... Y' - V z-'..:f1 -gzg 5-21.5 v,..rgs::,:fg1qq 29 , 5, .-1, If -'35 ,, F FT? ' , -f - .- ' . N N' -. 2324 V, 7.1 - - -2 - '- th. 1- .. . 4:31 .Q-'Si' ., ,il fflraistfzliila: -T7 . . .. . . . , . .. . MELANcTHoN WOOLSEY STRYKER. A.B., Hamilton, 1872. D.D., Hamilton and Lafayette, 1889. LL.D., Lafayette, 1892. C1DBKgECD. Presielent qt Hamilton College, 1892, Walcott Prcyfessor WF Theistie and Christian Eizielenees, ana' gf Ethiesg Pastor gf College Chnreh CDREN RooT. A.B., Hamilton, I 856. D.D., Rutgers, 1892. L.H.D., Union, I 895. CDBKQECD. Pratt Prqfessor WF Mathematics, 1880, Registrar. HAMILTON COLLEGE II HERMAN CARL Gaoxoia BRANDT. 0. , A.B., Hamilton, 1872. A.M., Hamilton, 1875. Ph.D., Hamilton, 1896. CID B Kg A A QD. Munxon Prjessor W' the German Lam- guage and Literzziure, 1882. EDWARD FITCH. A.B., Hamilton, 1886. Ph.D., University ofGottingen, 1 896 CID B Kg E. L. S. Edward N orfh PVWZ-65507 gf Greek, 1902 ALBRO DAVID MORRILL. B.S., Dartmouth, 1876. M.S., Dartmouth, 1879. A.M., Belmont, 1885. , fl? B K- - L I Prqfessor qfBi0Zagy,v 1891. I2 THE HAMILTGNIAN xV - ' . ,. . --AQ 3 - Ph-D-, Columbla, I 890- 43 B K2 2 CP- Sfoiie Professor if Geology czricl Mineral- . ogy, 1891- WILLIAM HARDER SQJIRES A.B., Hamilton, 1888. A.M., Hamilton, 1891. Ph.D., Leipsig, 1892. CID B Kg A T. Professor WC Psycliology, Logic, oml Peclcz- gogics, ISQZQ Demi gf Fciciiliy SAMUEL SAUNDERS. A.B., Toronto, 1888. A.M., Toronto, 1893. D.Sc., Cornell, 1894. CD B Kg Sigma Xi. Prqfessor of Plzysics czncl Irisiruclor in Astronomy, 1892. HAMILTON COLLE GE I3 WILLIAM PIERCE SHEPARD. ' A.B., Hamilton, 1899.. A.M., Hamilton, 1893. Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1896. CD B Kg A T. Prqfessor W' Romance Languagex ana' Literature, 1895. IOSEPH DARLING CID B Kg X Ili. lBBoTsoN. A.B., Hamilton, 1890. A.lVI., Hamilton, 1894. Professor W' English Lilorafnre, Anglo Saxon ana' H eorefw, 1895. ,. ARTHUR PER CY SAUNDERS. A.B. Toronto I 890. .'R,, ' , . -1.:.If I Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1894 fb B K. f f N wiir Genera! C hemistry, 1900 1:31-f Q '1' 2252- :ff 'fifw 11' Clazlds Profesxor of Agrzcnltnral ana' W' -vr- ,.22i1.,iv-fl . 'M 45155311353 f - ':ff? f.Q,:. G ,low ,1. - A.B., Hamilton, 1896. 'f I4 TI-IE I-IAMILTONIAN THOMAS FLINT NICHOLS. A.B., Bowdoin, 1892. Ph.D., Clark, 1895. CID B Kg 9 A X. Asyistant Prjexsor gf M uzflzemazicx, 1896 HARRY BARNES WARD. AM., Hamilton, 1399. 8 Benjamin-Bafex Prqfessor q'L1ztin, 1899. HENRY WHITE. A.B., Hamilton, 1898. fb B Kg A T. Upforz Prqfeffor Qff Rhetoric and Omtory, 1900. HAMILTON COLLEGE I5 FRANK HoY'r VVooD. A.B., Syracuse, 1891. A.B., Harvard, 1892. Ph.D., Leipsig, IQOO. C19 B Kg 115 T. P. V. Rogers Prqfesfor Wffifmericon Hi.:- fory, 1902. H1-:RMAN LoU1s EBELING. A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1882. Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1891. CD B K. fifkfislanf Prqfesfor WF Greek and Latin 190 3. FREDERICK MORGAN DAVENPORT. A.B., Wesleyan, 1889. Pursued graduate study for Ph.D. at Columbia. CID B K. Aefing Prqfessor gf Sociology, European Hislory, Eoonomiex, and Low, 1904. I6 THE HAMILTONIAN EDWARD SILAS BABCOCK. A.B., Hamilton, 1896. A.M., Hamilton, 1899. E. L. S. Librarian and Clerk gf Fzzrulty, 1904. Gliollzge QBffitBlf5 CHARLES H. STANTON, Bursar. ROBERT HUGHES, Instructor in Music. JOHN T. CROSSLEY, Master of Gymnastics. CORNELIUS DE REGT, Superintendent of Buildings. HAMILTON COLLEGE I7 iieh. Tlibnmas 3Bnp1J Babson, EJB. DR. HUDsoN is a man held in highest esteem for his worth and Work, and his portrait will be hailed with pleas- ure by his many friends. Born in Auburn, N. Y., July 8th, 1826, he Was grad- uated from Hamilton College in 1851, having attained high rank as a scholarg and he was recalled to a tutor- 18 THE I-IAMILTGNIAN ship, in which oflice he added to the teaching force or the College and gave satisfaction to all concerned. ln 1856 he entered Auburn Theological Seminary and in 1859 went forth richly furnished in mind and heart to prove himself, through divine power, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed as a minister of Jesus Christ. He was ordained by the Presbytery of Cayuga in 1859, and was pastor at Union Springs, N. Y., until the out- break of the Civil War, when he went to the front as Chaplain of the 75th New York State Volunteers. After this patriotic service he returned to the pastorate in Ful- ton, N. Y., and in North East, Pa. In 1869 he was called to the Presbyterian Church in Clinton, N. Y., where he fulfilled for twenty years a ministry beautiful and fruitful, illustrating in character and deeds the mind of the Master and holding forth the word of life in forceful sermons having wide range of thought, scriptural in substance, scholarly in form and spiritual in efect. In 1871 he was honored by Hamilton College with the degree of D.D. In 1884 he was elected a member of the Board of Trustees of the College. His church with regret accepted his resignation of the pastorate in 1889. As treasurer, Dr. Hudson was exact in accounts and clear in his presentation of financial statements. His duties kept him in intimate association with the students, and they all approved his methods of stewardship and prized his helpful friendship. In 1904 on account of ill- health he resigned his office of treasurer and now resides at Skaneateles, N. Y. All college men, trustees, faculty, alumni and-students on the Hill, honor in their hearts Dr. Hudson, and earnestly hope that his days may be prolonged in well earned rest, yet in continued helpful- ness to the church and College. HAMILTON COLLEGE IQ Gemzral Qlumni Qssinciattnu QDfticet5 for 19114419115 President: Hon. Elihu Root, LL.D., '64. Vice-Presidents: John N. Beach, '62. Rev. Edward W. Abbey, 771. Charles Palmer, Esq., '71. Arthur M. VVright, 172. Rev. Prank S. Child, D.D., '75. Hon. James S. Sherman, LL.D., '78. Executive Committee: Messrs. Brandt, Stryker, Hull, Scollard Ward, Stanton. Recording Secretary and Necrologist: Prof. William H. Squires Ph.D., '88, College Hill. Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer: Prof Edward Fitch, Ph D., '86, Clinton. Half-Century Annalist QClass of '55j. Qlumni Qlzfociatinnz Western President: john E. Frost, '71, Topeka, Kan. Secretary: John P. Montrose, '87, 164 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill Qpinadtontinent President: Major Uliver N. Wilson, '58, Kansas City, Mo. jpem illinglunn :kPresident: Hon. R. Hawley, LL.D., '47, Hartford, Ct. Secretary: Prof. Edward S. King, '87, Cambridge, Mass. , jportbem jpetu pork President: Rev. R. G. Keyes, '48, Watertown. Secretary: Samuel E. Bagg, '69, Watertown. 20 THE I-IAMILTONIAN rifizntlfal jpsin york President: Hon. A. B. Weaver, ,5I, Deerfield. Secretary: James H. Merwin, Esq., ,Q9, Utica. gpein york Qraoemic lprincipals President: E. W. Lyttle, Ph.D., '77, Albany. Secretary: C. L. Hewitt, ,92, 129 Furman St., Syracuse. jpein york filling President: Rev. H. Hoadley, D.D., ,7o. Secretary: Dr. A. Norton Brockway, '57, 28 West 127th Street iLE1fook1pn President: Abel E. Blackmar, Esq., 774. Secretary: War1'en I. Lee, Esq., 799, 31 Nassau St., New York. washington, ED. CIE. President: Hon. S. N. D. North, '69, Director of Census. Secretary: Ausburn Towner, '58, 61 I Maryland Avenue. Binghamton Q President: Major C. H. Hitchcock, ,79, 4 Jay Street. Secretary: Frank Meagher, Esq. :gDecm5ed. J- 22 '1'HEHAlVIIL'l'ONIAN senior Glass itaistnrp 4' lfrom the winds of the north and south, they gathered as unto strife. O, FOUR short years ago, there gathered upon this glorious hill-top the Class of IQO5. Most class historians would say, the illustrious mr, classng we wait the test of time and feel con- .lident that the years will give abundant proof of intellectual and moral merit. We met as individuals: we part a unit. We came not knowing each other, nor what awaited us, in the iierce contests against the Soph- omores there began that crossing of the heart-strings, that welding of souls, which is the peculiar attribute of classes in the small college. That process has gone steadily on, till in this final term, we stand together, staid Seniors in the cap and gown, and on Commence- ment Day Uthegither we'll totter down and out into the cold world. We assembled -just over fifty strong, we graduate with but a small percentage of loss. A few the inevitable scourge of the Faculty drove from these classic halls, a few outside forces carried off, no one, we gladly say, has been lost by death. We were the lirst to expe- rience the slaughter of the genial, urbane, but terrible Windy , He chastened. us, but we had to like him. Sophomore year we gave a three-day reception to the incoming class, not because we disliked them, but for their sake. They came here sixty strong, fine men of brawn and muscle. Who will forget that Saturday of which we spent all the daylight and several hours of darkness in demonstrating the Biblical proposition that not to the Strong is the battle ? The truths taught in v I uv gtzf f-assi HAMILTON COLLEGE 23 text-book and lecture will fade from our minds, but illumined by the sunset of years the event of that day stands mommzefzfzwz pere72z'ri.f were. We have never been strong in athletics, but in all other things which go to make up a successful class in College-intellectuality, morality and sociability-We have excelled. If We Were not Writing this history our- selves, We would say We have not seen our equals. Without seeming to boast, we ask you to look at the programs of the musical clubs for the last four years. About ever other man has 'o5 after his name. In the art of making melody, our aid has been effective, our influence potent. On the social side We have supported the College to the best of our ability. Our history has been one of steady advancement along all lines. Witness the fact that Senior year We had more men playing football than in any preceding year, and for scholarship-look at the records of the catalogue. Intellectually we are steadily realizing the real aim of the college course+developmentg until in our last year, as Square expresses it, the standing of the class is Winding up and he finds it a real nuisance to deter- mine the award of graduating honors. We have always shovvn our devotedness to the athletic interests of the College by very generous subscriptions to her various funds, and finally, we have erected a lasting monument of our interest and genuine love in the gen- orous gift of the bleachers. Constructed at very consid- erable cost and in a durable style they make the best class gift ever presented to the College. We have tried in this brief sketch not to be over boastful-it has been diflicult at times. You will par- don the slips and accept of us for what you know us to be. With that acceptance we are content. 24 THE HAMILTONIAN 115131 Setlist QE1a55 Qlluluts NAVY BLUE AND WVHITE 13211 Hoclmmclm-izackzzmcka-him-boom-ba, B0omalzzkaz-bzpfzcrrzckzz-wzh-wh-nzh, Slmbim-Jhazbim-boom-bifve, Hamilfon ! Hamilton ! 1905. QBEficers Harley L. Stowell, President Homer H. Harwood, Vice-President George M. Day, Secretary George C. Kingsley, Treasurer jillzmhzrs V Edward Norman Abbey, A T Smithtown Branch First Tompkins Mathematical Prizeg Literary Editor 1905 Hamz'!Zo7zz'a7z,' Mandolin Club QI, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club QQ, Junior Whist Clubg Senior Club. Ernest Warren Ackerman, E. L. S. Alexandria Bay Senior Club. Frank Cuyler Beach, A A CID Brooklyn Associate Editor Hd77ZZ'!f07Z Lz'!enz7'y Mdg0ZZl7ZE,' Soper Thesis Prizeg Class Debating Team Q3, 4jg McKinney Prize De- bate, C. C. N. Y. Debating Team HAMILTGN COLLEGE 25 Arthur Henry Child, A T Fairfield, Conn. First McKinney Prize Declamation Qgl, Class Basket-ball Team Q3, 45, Staff of Lzy? Q3j, Editor-in-chief Q4j, Vice- President of junior XVhist Club, Impersonator on Mus- ical Club Q4j, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Club. Herbert Harry Crumb, E. L. S. Oxford Q Class Baseball Team QI, 2.1, Class Football Team Q1, 2j, Class Basket-ball Team QI, 2, 3, 43, junior Prom. Com- mittee, Senior Club. George Martin Day, E. L. S., Pentagon San Anselmo, Cal. Class Secretary, First Prize Essay Q2j, Secretary Y. M. C. A. Qzj, Treasurer Qgj, President Q4j, Elder College Church Q2, 3, AJ, Hd77ZZ'!f01Z Life reporter QI, Zj, Mana- ger Qgj, News Editor Q4j, Assistant Manager Track Q2fp, Manager Qgj, Inter-class Debate Qgj, College Monitor, Tennis Team Q3, 4j, Hawley Classical Medal, Truax Greek Scholarship, Senior Club. John Clark Dean, GD A X Elmira Class Track Team Q2j, Junior Wfhist Club, Senior Club, English Literature Club, Executive Committee. Howard Carter Dickinson, llf T Buffalo D. T. Club, Junior NVhist Club, Senior Club, English Literature Club, Gun Club, Senior Ball Committee, Executive Committee. Edward Richard Evans, A T Remsen Prize Speaker Qgj, Class Track Team QI, 25, 'Varsity QZQ, College Choir Q3, 4j, French Club Q3j, Junior Wliist Club, Senior Club, Class Day Orator. Raymond Davis Eysaman, 9 A X Little Falls Freshman Frolic Committee, Banjo Club Qlj, Leader QQ-Q, French Club Q3j, Junior Whist Club, Ivy Orator. Frank Oscar Farey, E. L. S. North Litchfield Senior Club. William Eugene Farrell, E. L. S. Frankfort 'Varsity Baseball Team QI, 2, gj, Class Baseball Team QI, Qj, Class Basket-ball Team Qlj, Gym, Exhibition QI, 2, 3j, Senior Club. 26 THE HAMILTONIAN Harold Everett Hallman, A K E Ambler, Pa. Class Track Team QI, 2j, Baseball QIQ, Football Qzjg Bas- ketball QI, zj, Interscholastic Entertainment Committee Qgjg Delegate to Students' Volunteer Convention Qij, junior lfVhist Club, Senior Club, English Literature Club, Senior Ball Committee, Class Historian. Claudius Alonzo Hand, Lafargeville Senior Club. Homer Harvey Harwood, A K E Brooklyn Class Track Team QI, Zjg Baseball QIQ, Basket-ballQ1j, Captain Q2, 3, 4j, Mandolin Club Qij, First Prize Speaker Qzjg Mention, Prize Essay Qzjg Class Vice-President Q3, 4j, Vice-President Chess Club Q3, 41, English Literature Club, Gun Club, Freshman Frolic Committee, junior Whist Club, Senior Club, Class Orator. Robert U. Hayes, A K E Clinton Art Editor 1905 Ha11zz'!fo1zz'a1z,' Class Track Team Qljg Buttinski Club, D. T. Club, Junior Wliist Club, Ger- man Club, Gun Club, Senior Club. A Elmer Owen Hoffman, Ili T Buffalo junior Whist Club, Senior Club, Biological Society, En- tered Junior Year. Oliver Humphrey, A A CD Utica Mention, Junior Prize Essay, Manager of Footbal lQ4Q, Junior Whist Club, Senior Club. Leon Jenks, E. L. S. Clayville Senior Club. Edward Peter Jordan, E. L. S. North Winheld Senior Club. Q George Caleb Kingsley, Ili 'Y' Dansville Class Baseball Team, QI, zj, Class Treasurer, Q2, 3, 4j, Intercollegiate Representative Q3j, Secretary of N. Y. S. I. A. U. Q3j, Secretary Athletic Association Qgj, Vice- President Gun Club Q3, 4j, Secretary Hamilton News Association, junior Prom. Committee, Literary Editor 1905 Hawzi!!0nz'an,' Manager Hamz'Z!0n Literary Jllaga- zz'ne,- Prize Speaking Appointee Q3j, Munson German Scholarship, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, D. T. Club, Jun- ior Whist Club, Senior Club, Class Prophet. HAMILTON COLLEGE 27 Charles William Loftis, A T Frankfort Freshman Frolic Committee, Chairman junior Prom. Committee, Yell Leader Q4j, President of D. T. Club, Buttinski Club, Quarter-mile Record Qindoorj, Class Basket-ball QI, 2, 3, 4j, Class Response Q3,, junior Whist Club, Senior Club, English Literature Club, Presentation Committee. Gscar Houghton Love, E. L. S. Albany Freshman Frolic Committee, Senior Club. Edward Campbell Maclntyre, 9 A X, Pentagon Johnstown Pentagon, D. T. Club, 'Varsity Football, sub. Q2, 35, Class Baseball Team QI, Zj, Class Basket-ball Team QI, 2j, Captain Class Football Team Q2,, Assistant Manager of Basket-ball Q3j, Manager Q4j, Cheer Leader Q4j, Lo- cal Editor Lzfe Q3j, Athletics Q4j, First Prize Essay QU, Second Prize Speaker Q2,, Mandolin Club Q2, 3j, Inter- class Debate Q4j, Permanent Class Secretary, junior Whist Club, Senior Club, Commencement Speaker., v Albert Hamilton Merrick, A A fb Westernville 'Varsity Track Team Q2, 3, 4j, Class Baseball Team QI, zj, Class Basket-ball Team QI, 2j, Fayerweather Entrance Scholarship, Brockway Entrance Prize, Freshman Prize Speaker, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 4j,. College Choir QI, 2, 3, 45, Mandolin Club Q2, 3, 4j, Junior Whist Club, Senior Club. Frederick Peter Mills, A A CID Mt. Morris President of Gun Club Q3, 4j, Tennis Team Q3j, junior Whist Club, Senior Club, English Literature Club, entered Sophomore year from Cornell. Henry Jairus Munger, A A CID Herkimer Class Baseball Team Q2,, Class Football Team Q2j, Cheer Leader Q4j, Glee Club Q2, 3, 45, Chairman Interscho- lastic Committee Q3j, junior Prom. Committee, Gun Club, Junior Whist Club, Senior Club, Biology Club, English Literature'Club, Chairman Senior Ball Com- mittee, entered Sophomore year from Cornell. 28 THE HAMILTGNIAN Walter Matthew Palmer, A K E Little Falls Class Track Team QI, 25, Class Football Team Q25, junior Whist Club, Senior Club, Biology Club. Fred Wade Paton, E C13 Bradford, Pa. Buttinski, D. T. Club, Class Football Team Q25, Assist- ant Baseball Manager Q25, Manager Q35, Mandolin Club QI, 2, 3, 45, President Republican Club, College Moni- tor, junior Prom. Committee, Junior Wliist Club, Senior Club. Ezra Weston Pound, Philadelphia, Pa. Chess Team Q3, 45, Senior Club, entered junior year from the University of Pennsylvania. Russell Richardson, A A CID Little Falls Prize Scholarship, Baldwin Entrance Prize, junior Prize Essay, Curran Gold Medal, Editor ffrzmilfoiz Lz'z'e1'rzry ZW-lZg'6ZZZ.7Z5' Q3, 45, FPC1'1I1lSrPC3.IT1Q3, 45, Assistant Mana- ger of Tennis Q35, Manager Q45, Chess Club, Captain A Chess Team Q45, Senior Club. Charles Winthrop Rockwell, A T Qneida Glee Club QI, 2, 35, Leader Q45, Mandolin Club QI, 2, 3, 45, College Choir QI 2, 3, 45, Song Leader Q45, Class Track Team Q2, 35, 'Varsity Q35, Gym. Exhibition QI, 2, 35, Junior Whist Club, Senior Club, English Lit- erature Club. WilliamiDayton Rogers, 9 A X Clinton Business Manager 19115 HH77ZZ'!f0lZZ-HlZ,' Class Track Team QI, 25, Choir QI, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 45, Man- dolin Club QI, 2, 3, 45, junior Whist Club, Senior Club. Edward Wales Root, E QD New York Head Prize Oration. ' Arthur John Schwab, A A CD, Pentagon Binghamton Class Basket-ball Team QI, 2, 35, Class Baseball Team QI, 25, 'Varsity Baseball Team QI5, 'Varsity Basket-ball Team QI5, Assistant Manager Football Team Q35, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet,Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. Q45, .Ham- ilton LQ? reporter QI, 2, 35, News Editor Q45, Editor-in- Chief IQO5 Haf1zz'!Zo1zz'a1z,- 2d Tompkins Mathematical Prize, McKinney Prize Debate, Press Club, Chess Club, Junior Whist Club, D. T. Club, Senior Club. HAMILTON COLLEGE Richard Updike Sherman, E CID, Pentagon Utica Class Vice-President QIjg Captain Class Football Team Class Basket-ball Team Q2, 3, 4j, 'Varsity Football sub. Q2, 4jg Manager t'Gym. Exhibition Q3DQ Alternate, De- bate Team Qztl, Y. M C. A. Cabinetg Junior lfVhist Club, Senior Clubg Chess Club, Honorable Mention Freshman Essay, Sophomore Essay Prizeg First Tomp- kins Mathematical Prize, Huntington Mathematical Scholarship, McKinney Prize Debate, Commencement Speaker. Herman Anthony Speh, A A CD, Pentagon, Binghamton Fayerxveather Entrance Scholarshipg Freshman Prize Speaking Appointeeg Cobb Prize Essay Qzjg junior Prize Essay Q3jg Hawley Classical Medal Q3jg Soper Latin Scholarg Cornell Debate Team Q3jg C. C. N. Y. Debate Team Q4jg Class Debating Teams Q3, 4jg McKinney Prize Debate Q4jg Football Team sub. QII, ,Varsity Q2, 3jg Captain Q4jg 'Varsity Track Team QI, 2, 3, 45 D. T. Club, junior VVhist Club, Senior Club. Charles Alonzo Springsteacl, E. L. S. Geneva Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 4jg Art Editor of IQO5 HHIIZZ-!f07ZZ.d7Z Sophomore Hop Committee, Senior Club. Isaac Edwin Stiles, Clinton 'Varsity Baseball QI, 2, 3, 4jg Class Baseball Team QI, zj Senior Club. Harley Lord Stowell, E fb, Pentagon, Ithaca Class President QI, 2, 3, ztjg Second Prize Speaker QIj Sophomore Response, 'Varsity Football Team sub. Q3 453 Class Baseball Team QI, zjg Class Football Team, QI, zjg Mandolin Club QI, 2, 35, Leader Q4jg Advertis- ing Manager IQO5 Ha11zz'!t01zz'a1zg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, D. T. Club, Junior Wlaist Club, French Club, Eng- lish Literature Clubg Chess Club, Senior Clubg Prize Debate. 7 Charles Bruce Sullivan, E. L. S. Albany Mention, Freshman Essay, Class Football Team QI, zjg Class Debate Q3, 45, Intercollegiate Debate Team Q3, ztjg Commencement Speaker, McKinney Prize Debate Ap- pointee, Executive Committee, Chairman. 30 THE HAMILTONIAN Robert H. B. Thompson, E. L. S. Thompson's Ridge Class Football Team QI, zjg 'Varsity Substitute C3, 4jg Kirkland Prize Orationg Curran Silver Medal, Tomp- kins Mathematical Medalg Mention, Prize Essay Qgjg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Gym Exhibition, Senior Club, Senior Ball Committee. Joseph John Weber, E. L. S. Buifalo Associate Editor H077ZZ'!f07Z Lzzemry Magnzz'ne Qgjg Editor- in-Chief Qztjg President Hamilton News Association Q3jg Elder College Church Q3, 4jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Delegate International Y. M. C. Ag Second McKinney Prize Speaker Qgjg Pruyn Medal Oration Q4jg Senior Club. Harold Andrew Williams, E. L. S. Port Leyden Senior Club. Frank Merrill Wright, X llf Albany Buttinskig D. T. Club, Class Football Team QI, 253 Class Track Team Cx, Zjg Assistant Manager of Musical Clubs Qgj, Manager Q4jg Advertising Manager of 1905 Hd7H1'Zf07'ZZU7Z,' junior Prom. Committee, Junior Whist Clubg Senior Ball Committee. Ty I 1 V E Awmnny MILA L HAMILTON COLLEGE 33 Ztminr Qllasis Zfatstntp N WRITING our class history we are possessed . by a curiously admixed sense of limitation and A freedom. The lack of suflicient space ade- quately to record our varied achievements and triumphs is responsible for the former feeling, While the proud consciousness that apologetic phrases, such as modesty forbids us mentioning, etc., so often employed to bolster up a manifest weakness, would con- stitute for us a serious inconsistency with truth, gives free rein to the expression of our superiority. We have no modesty, at least of the sort that calls for verbal dispar- agement. Well, then, We feel constrained to make the unqualified assertion that the timber of the Class of 1906 is unusually fine. From the day of our entrance down to the present there has been no college event of note but has profited by our presence, no college organization, be it athletic, literary, or social, but has found a cozy corner for some of our competent men. Athletic prowess? Turn to the current accounts of any notable victory which We have Won during the past three years and you Will find members of the Junior Class gracing its pages through-names that have acquired in the past, and Will hold in the future of the college, an eminent and lasting celebrity. Then, too, our athletic ability is unoHicially recorded in the minds of the present Senior Class, which still recall impressions, the resultant of which were transferred from the physical to the men- tal senses. Our scholastic ability is of such quality as to need 34 THE HAM1LroN1AN scarcely no vindication. It is a matter of common obser- vation that in this, as in all other respectsg we have a dis- tinct individuality and uniqueness, peculiarly and pre-em- inently our own. Suffice it to say that from sources more or less reliable there comes a vague rumor to the eifect that one of our number has attained a high honor stand, while it is a commonly acknowledged fact that the vast majority of our class have potential ability suHicient to insure to them a place in the credit group if they wished to try. Our policy toward the other classes of the College has been marked by a wholesome spirit of magnanimity. Not only have we seen Ht, at various triennial crises which arise with monotonous and inevitable regularity, to part with some of our members with the most philan- thropic of intentions toward succeeding classesg but we have at once demonstrated our benevolence and assimila- tive powers by the timely reception of various individuals from preceding classes. And so remarkable is our hospi- tality that these have been made to feel perfectly at home, especially in the class room. We shall leave old Hamilton confidently expectant of a deep niche in the respect and memory of the College. HAMILTON COLLEGE Eu Memoriam Bliurt jframnis Sinomts Qbf the dtlass of 1906 with Qbeptembzt 29, 1902 36 THE I-IAMILTONIAN 1112192 guntnr Qllassl Qbulurs BLACK AND GOLD 13211 Boom-mn, boom-mn, boom-mn, l Boom. One nine nongnl six Boom-zz-room. Boom chick-o-boom, rickety-fix, Hamilton! Hamilton! Ninefeen-six. QBfiirms Alexander Thompson, Jr., President Charles T. Roosa, Vice-President William T. Purdy, Secretary Merwyn H. Nellis, , Treasurer jftemhers Henry Robbins Barrows, X T Clinton S Oh! that handsome Mr. Barrows Such a hollow-leg has he, f Famous for his song and poetry .V Still more for his agony. A .iv HAMILTON COLLEGE 37 Howard Wright Benedict, 9 A X Clinton Hoddy is the model man. Only man who ever flunkcd U Postief' Clinton society leader. Y. M. C. A. shark. Edward Harry Bennett, X llf Pulaski How firm a foundation - He'd rather sit than stand. A Morris chair won't hold This fat Pulaski section-hand. William Root Pinckney Bloyer, 2 CID Cincinnati, O. Proprietor of the Sig. pool table. Perfect shadow of his former self Q21 5 lbs.j President, ex oHicio, of 1908. My, ainlt I funny! Our Will. Howard Craig Bramley, E CID Sandy Creek Has voice like a fog-horn. Inveterate scurfer. Cotillion leader of Sandy Creek's 400 . QOpen for Bill Bloyer. 38 THE HAMILTONIAN NK . . i:3:'3Ef11,'.i2'?1'53Lf - 1 f' . - :Z',,..,? . . 31,3-z.. .' .. ' 2 5.1. I 4133 1 2 , ' -. - .X ,Z 4, fe-fp 1 1-1 v as-5? K James Franklin Carroll, Jr., X llf Accursed was the western wind, That brought this polished liar. b Observe within his baleful eyes The latent hell-born fire. James Frank Crawford, E. L. S. Warsaw Mark Twain rejuvenated. His modesty forbids him to appear on the Chapel stage more than once in his course. Walter Merritt Brokaw, 2 CID Utica College Fashion Plate. fCWhy do they thrust all these honors upon me ? Rushed to death. Vest pocket edition of Beau Brummel. Greenville, Ill. John Durant Clark, A A CD Carthage Appendix missing. Once aspired to the army, but-G, my, think of the Math. However, re- ceives weekly instruction from Mary- land College. HAMILTON COLLEGE 39 lVIartin Ambrose Driscoll, Jr., A K E Haverstraw In describing New York, says its thirty miles from Haverstraw. Gained discreditable notoriety by being first high honor man in his class. Inherited all the fiery character of his ani cestor - Patrick Henry. Alexander M. Drummond, A K E Auburn An argumentative tapeworm Elects bibliography but thoughtlessly neglects to take the course. Multi-syllablically a disciple of PreX. y and Elbert Hubbard. A sentimental sceptic and social misan- thrope. Speaks two languages fluently - English and profane. Jedediah Howard Edgerton, C9 A X Clinton Hoddy, the Mexican wonder. As a student he has found his proper place-in 1906. Specialty - Bible. Ernest Kruse Edie,,E. L. S. Springville Literary critic and sophist. Has travelled much and tells marvelous stories of Chicago and Springville. 40 THE HAMILTONIAN George Newton Fake, Festus, Mo. Behold St. Paul at Athensf' His unassuming charity includes the world. He debates in chunks. Harold Lockwood Ferris, X llf Auburn Oh Auburn, the homeland, To which I'm drawing near, There ain't no U King Williams in the homeland, So l'll get mine right here. Clifford Penny Fitch, F.. L. S. Sauquoit By Gol, do you suppose -- The Beau Brummel of his native town. Mighty important man in - Sauquoit. Floyd Dee French, F.. L. S. Colden Apostle of Russell Sage. I wish I were rich instead of handsome. Calls often in Utica. HAMILTON COLLEGE 41 Harry Miles Garvey, E. L. S. Oriskany Falls Port Arthur has fallen. My girl is a peach. None but peaches for mine. George Franklin Gentes, X llf Brooklyn A maidenls complexion, A big manls deep tone 3 A youth pointing hellward, Whose virtue has flown. Allen Robert Hallock, E. L. S. Clinton Oh Titus, Jerusalem has fallen. Cumberous obstacle in the way of pro- gress, set to sepulchral music. The boy orator. Louis Edward Haven, E. L. S. Sauquoit Please go away and let me sleep. I believe Bible should be stricken from the course. 42 THE HAMILTONIAN Grosvenor Walker Heacocli, A A C15 Ilion 'C Pardon the interruption, but have you a match P All the girls admire my athletic form, for which I'm not responsibleg I plowed on a hillside when a boy. Clayton Louis Jenks, E. L. S. Clayville 'C Hello l boys. The human piston-rod. Only example of perpetual motion. You ought to have seen me row Fresh- man year. James Wilford Kellogg, C9 A X L y Vernon Centre Fat farmer from the Western hills. Couldrft catch a pig in a two-foot alley. Honest, I never bohnf, Selden Talcott Kinney, 9 A X Easton, Pa. Lord Chesterfield in disguise. l'rn a ripper, snorter, terror, blast my hide! Would it be safe to chew tobacco in Davenport's room P AMILTON COLLEGE ' 43 Fred Alvin Lawrence, Vernon The human ox. Lulled to sleep by the rhythm of Homer, even when he reads it himselfi Known as the intellectual butcher-boy. XX James Lockwood LeMunyan, X Ili ' Jim says Shakespeare came from Dublin With a corncob in his mug. But Jim, he came from Addison A chewin' on a plug. Colin Macdonald, A T Buffalo Chief of Fussers. I ' Say, Miss -, do you want to go to see the 'College Widow' with me? Young man! How dare you! I've been to only two proms. in the last ten years l Addison 1 Conklin Mann, X. llf Ballston Spa There was a door, but I couldn't find my key, My eyes were bleary, that's why I couldnlt see. Move on, my friend, a copper said to meg Go onf' I said, go on, an' lemme be. 44 THE I-IAMILTONIAN Arthur Bennett Maynard, A'T Frankfort f'Say, captain, does it make any difference which goal line I cross? This one's ' nearer. There Was a form that you might look upon but once, yet Wear it in memory forever. Robert Norris McLean, A 'T San Juan, Porto Rico 'A Don't you point that gun at me. It's always the unloaded gun that kills. If any two-penny Sophomore thinks he can put me off the campus, just let him try. James Albert Melrose, Rossie f'I'm the greatest debater that ever came from-Rossief' ' I-le came among us as a missionary and converted himself-into a bohner. Perry Anson Nliller, llf T Herkimer 'fFor God's sake, Where were you? Sorry, but didn't know a thing about itf, QBillj- Well, a twenty-live cent 'set-up' 'll make it right. 'a-r QEditor-in-Chiefl-I'Right you are, Bus- ter. HAMILTON COLLEGE 45 Walter' Gray Miller, E. L. S. Dolgeville Hlfl Were bigger I'd go on the stage. f'Ben Franklin by name. Tom Thumb in size. Stanley Howard Murdock, A K E Venice Centre Won't let his college work interfere with his college career. Often mistaken for Little Greekf' from ' the rear. i Peripatetic ad. for lVlilWaukee's corner- stone of fame. Merwyn Humphrey Nellis, O A X Johnstown Behemoth, Mastodon or Man, which? The past rises before me like a dream. Prohibition for mine. William Thomas Purdy, A K E Auburn The sweetest face in PreXie's choir. The butt of Lgfelv local column. His patronizing air annoys the faculty. A matinee idol, but Won't be seduced. 46 THE HAMILTGNIAN ef, 'WL I zgsri-?a:s:zz2f1t2' 1,25 ' 'wzsaeii ,'1+1I'Z:':':.i1:,7 4.13-.7 2 :'2'1-1-5156! ,, ,,.. .1 3' f ' 1 M. ,, X wazzag-Q A of f , ,fe +7 , -:wg-. Thomas Moore Sherman, 2 CID Utica Small bundle of high explosives. 'L lfl can't run things I won't play. Second edition of my eldest brother. Noisiest member of Junior Whist. Charles Theodore Roosa, A T Buffalo QTurk!-C'est un homme de ce bourg Mari de Madeleine. There is a man in that town, Mary Magdelinef, QBil1j- Ugh! ugh! ugh! S-! ugh! ugh! S - Sit Down ! George Hallam Sicard, E C19 Buffalo hivi A . Q 7 i , I Gee, fellows ! don t you think I m good looking. ' f R Small appetite. Never has more than - ' 'if f seven helpings. r Buffalo, Corning, Vassar, Utica, -leaves a path of hearts behind. 'f You know, I don'!t like to' be scurfedf' Chester Arthur Sittig, Utica A feather-weight skeleton. A master of midnight oil. n Protege of Little Greek D and Schn1tz . HAMILTON CGLLEGE 47 Charles Elmer Spedick, A 'Y' Rockville Centre, L. 1. Only man in the class who wears his num- erals. Track team Qalg half mile, first lap. Went on all the trips except the one to Colgate. And sore l Now listen. Lloyd Paul Stryker, 2 cr College Hill '.'t C L She's the Hnest thing in dress goods I ever saw. Lyric tenor of the Carnegie Orchestra. 'C I'd shoot myself if I had the price of a 'U cartridge. Everybody hates me, nobody loves me. john Ludden Tanner, A T Utica ff Wonder if I'll get a letter tomorrow. And the girls-Well! they like him him most. He must like them. I think that's going just a little too farg give me a smoke, Bill. Alexander Thompson, Jr., E. L. S. Thompsonls Ridge He is said, to be the best man in his na- tive town. Look at that cinch. Always travels by way of Poughkeepsie. At times he appears almost humanf, 48 THE I-IAMILTONIAN George Robert Warburton, A A CID A Tarrytown Wobbles, the Y. M. C. A. shark. Baggage smasher on the R., W. SZ O. - Confirmed dear hunter. Flunked Bible. Makes love like a threshing machine. 'Nough said. William Herbert Watson, E. L. S. ' Warsaw The best goods don't always come in big packagesf, 'Nough said. Qbpjfiemhzts Ralph S. Bennet, E CID Homer Duflield K. Duncan, Duluth, Minn Frederic S. Easton, Jr., A A CID Lowville Morris T. Halliday, A A CID Ithaca James Hosmer, A K E Auburn William Howlett, Eaton Clarence R. Keeney, 115 T Rome 3Burt Francis Loomis, E. L. S. Lockport Orlo Ashley Pratt, E. L. S. Sherman :l:D6666Z5BdI. ALL OF SCI V ILCS 5K MIZMORE O T7 f ' 1,-aw. . . 322 .12 , . - :fi-25 :fm n M- 1 - ,Jr 1 . znfl , AZ 'A f. 1 J- -A9 .--px H L, , 1,0 Ia f . . '39 7. AWE . '?, -fi '. . ,-.., gh, 'A--t: , .A ,VZ -3153, , 'p ,Q 1 W - , 4-- ' , ' ,: 1- 4 1. . -'J' . ., is '5 '-v J , x :H 4' -: , 495 1, N ., .,q-v 4' ,.is-f2 Q'5-.uAv:44 ' '-mb -- . ' iw' W :az ,:'f ., 1wf:.1f-.x,- fu 1- , .f,fQl5...-11 Q V Y' Y 1 - a g 'Ei,!fj , V - - V- ,, W . L.. W, Q , ,- , .1 J Y. Lv. 's ,wal l - J , , , ' IQ if fs il ,ig 'C , .3l-.Y24 T' Q ,. .. ' 1-nw-1 7 wM 4,.Mf ,J - - ' ,. 1 W .. -.M .iw ,f - - Z K ' Q11-. ' ' Jw: 112214751 .PIN Ia. Yi HAMILTON COLLEGE SI Qupbomurz Qlllass Zfaistnrp UALITY, not quantity, has always been our motto: this year our quantity has been smaller Q D, than ever, but our quality has improved, not i because of the men we have lost, but because of those we have left. Our headquarters have been in North this year, and there we have held unbroken sway. We have received neighborly calls from the Freshmen of Carnegie and have returned them with all the promptness of polite society. Now and then we have extended a cordial invitation to some poor, lonesome Freshman, to spend an evening with us, and surely those who have accepted have been Royaln-ly entertained. We know our presence has been missed at the VVednes- day chapels this year, but it really wasn't our fault. Only once did we return to our old post of duty, but the Chapel failed to welcome us, and we left, heart-broken. In every branch of athletics we have had our repre- sentatives. The musical clubs and the college periodicals owe their success in part to the Class of 1oo7. VVe might tell of t.he Sophomore Hop, of our scholarship, and of other things we have done,- but it is useless to boast. Our Sophomore life will soon be past, but we look forward toward the time when we can assert our author- ity and it will be heeded. We have indeed tried to assert ourselves this year, we have attempted to show our wis- dom,-alas! we have been disregarded: but it is not our fault,- it is the fault of tradition. 52 THE I-IAMILTONIAN william jf. jfullrt N THE morning of Tuesday, May tenth, the entire College was saddened by the announce- ' ment of the death of one of its number, Wil- liam Franklin Fuller, of the Class of 1907. C The circumstances attendant upon his death were very sad. A few days before he had been among us a happy lad delighting in his work and looking for- ward to a life of usefulness. With true independence he had determined to help himself through college, and had secured a position as instructor in the Clinton Preparatory School. When a dread epidemic broke out he staid manfully at his post and helped to nurse ,those who were ill. Finally he himself contracted the disease. By mis- take the wrong medicine was administered and in a few hours he died amid terrible sufferings. lt is true our acquaintance with him had only begun, but we had come to admire his quiet, manly way, his perseverance and his earnestness. We wish that time had allowed us to know him better, that he with his closest comrades might have shared the deepest feeling of college friendship. He was but twenty-one when he left us, and we sorrow when we think of what use his noble Christian manhood would have been to us, and those with whom he would have come in contact in later life. HAMILTON COLLEGE Ghz Qnpbumnre Qilass Glulurs MAROON AND GREY iBelI Zz?-raa! hoo-rah! ki-yi-ya, Zz?-ralaf 1100-ralz! lei-yi-ya, Razzle flazzle! razzle a'azzle! rzp-all-refven, Hamilton! Hamilton ! Nineteen-fefuea. John G. Clark, William E. Grossmeyer, Robert M. Seoon, Earl M. Clark, QBEErets jfiflzmhzrs Cady H. Allen, A 'T Joseph S. Allen, A A f-ID Aaron C. Bagg, 2 cb Frederick M. Barrows, X Ili Edward H. Bright, Ili T Frank C. Brown, C9 A X Earl M. Clark, A A Grover C. Clark, A T John G. Clark, 2 C19 Edward C. Day, E. L. S. George H. Dudley, E. L. S. Raymond E. Dunham, 115 T Richard M. Elsea, Norman W. Getman, G9 A X Stanley E. Gilbert, X IV President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Holland Patent Mendota, Ill. Holyoke, Mass. Clinton Rome Westheld Binghamton Utica Holyoke, Mass. San Anselmo, Cal. Bath Utica Philadelphia, Pa. Kansas City, Mo. Frankfort 54 .THE HAMILTONIAN Guy W. Gordon, llion William F. Grossmeyer, L. S. Utica E. W. Ward Hoyt, A A fl? Port Leyden Robert B. Jerome, ll! 'Y Wolfboro, N. John Patrick Kelley, Clinton Peter F. Kelley, Jr. Clinton Oscar W. Kuolt, llf 'Y' A Utica james W. Lewis, E. L. S. Naples Willianu E. Libbey, Clinton Archibald L. Love, Jr., E. L. S. Albany William E. Mansfield, Jr. Cayuga Edman M. Masse, A T Watervliet James D. Meeker, E. L. S. Camden Donald H. Miller, C9 A X Binghamton Earle L. Montgomery, Waddingtoiu Lester C. Newton, E. L. S. Clinton Robert B. Peck, I CID Utica Harold B. Riggs, llf T Auburn Wilson Rood, fd A X Westfield Charles Rynd, C-D A X Westfield Harold M. Schwartz, A K .li Clinton Robert M. Scoon, X llf Geneva Lester F. Scott, .-X A fl? Sandusky, O. Kenneth A. Sprague, A li li Roscoe Ralph W. Swetman, A 'I' Camden Clarence Mi. Trippe, A T Salamanca Raymond G. Wearne, E. L. S. Binghamton ' Qirqllflzinhzrs Charles R. Carruth, New York Arthur M.. Farmer, E. L. S. Norwood Arthur T. Freer, Gilbertsville William F. Fuller, E. L. S. Waterport Carl D. Huntington, Pulaski Charles C. Nixon, llf T Washington, D C Leon G. Ross, llf T Ilion Edward H. Soper, Z CD Lakewood, N William M. Webster, E. L. S. Warsaw Philip McH. Wygant, 2 CD rf Fort Leavenworth Kan ..f fs., l N HAMILTON COLLEGE 57 jfrwblnan Qllass Zkaisturp N WRITING the history of the Class of 1908 U we are reminded of the story about the French- . man and the conventional Irishman. They were disputing the nationality of a foreigner ' born in France. Nlonsieur held that he must be a Frenchman. Pat said No 5 Monsieur said Yes . Then in desperation Pat exclaimed, Bejabers, if a cat had kittens in an oven would they be biscuits?', The point we wish to draw from this story is that although we are Freshmen according to the seats we occupy in chapel, we have not exhibited that unsophisticated ap- pearance and insatiable curiosity which are supposed to be the main characteristics of the first year in college. In college affairs we have already taken an important place. All of us have passed unharmed through the terrors of ff PreXie's 'I Bible, although a few did so by the skin of their teeth . In athletics we hold a promi- nent position. Participants in various lines of sport are well distributed among us, so that the class can not go down in history as being un-athletic. In original stunts we have always been ready and active. One particular event, never approved by the Sophs. , was our Class Banquet. How a class, Freshman at that, should possess the audacity to hold a banquet Without their permission, seemed to them incredible. However, the deed was done and 1 oo7 slept peacefully through it. With this incident we will close the narration of our history, which though brief has proven eventful. In closing, we trust that during the remainder of our col- lege course and in after life we may always prove to be true and loyal sons of our Alma Mater. ,S THE HAMILTONIAN 013192 freshman Qllass Glnlurs RED AND BLACK QBBH Zzjn-mfr! Boom-mil! Rrzfz-boom-rate! Hazmiltahf Hrzmilianf Nineteen-ezght.f QBfErzrs Sewell Morgan Jones, r Walter Falke Jones, James Hurlburt Goodier, filzmhrrs Karl F. Adams, George H. Allen, jr., A T Earl W. Anibal, A K E Clarence E. Babcock, E. L. S. Edwin E. Babcock, E. L. S. Oswald P. Backus, Jr., Qscar M. Bate, E. L. S. Frederick H. Baxter, A A CD Harry Beck, Gilbert W. Benedict, G9 A X Frederick W. Branch, A T Charles R. Carruth, Jr., Charles E. Clark, E. L. S. James Carey Cody, E CD Arthur V. Coupe, Edward F. Cookinham, E C13 President ' Secretary Treasurer Clinton Clinton Gloversville Camden Camden Rome Salisbury Mills Lima, 0. Brooklyn Fulton Manchester, N. H New York Prattsburgh Vernon Centre Utica Utica THE I-IAMILTGNIAN Joseph Davies, Utica Clay Dudley, F.. L. S. Bath Raymond L. Dudley, A 'Y' Fairport William K. Dunwell, Southampton, L. I John S. Fitch, llf T Albion Robert D. Fraser, 115 'T Utica James H. Goodier, G9 A X Utica Julius E. Greengard, E. L. S. Binghamton Fred H. Haggerson, E CD Menominee, Mich. John D. Henderson, A K E Herkimer Alexander H. Holley, A A CD Horace K. Holley, A A C13 Marcellus B. Holmes, A A fb Richard Hughes, V Robert B. Hull, C9 A X Fred E. Joralemon, llf T Sewell M. Jones, llf 'T Walter F. Jones, Salmon S. Judson, Jr., E CD Winthrop H. Kellogg, G9 A X Fred H. Kitson, - Frank T. Laird, A K E William K. Lyon, I Cl? Charles B. lVlcCarthy, Floyd D. McLean, X llf Walter McMartin, C9 A X Herbert Miller, llf T Raymond H. Moody, Joseph H. Morgan, A K E J. Wentworth Perkins, llf T Walter M. Pratt, X llf Benjamin B. Roseboom, Jr., A K E Leon G. Ross, 115 T Allen M. Rupert, X llf Clinton W. Searle, Roger Sherman, X Ili William B. Simmons, A A fb George B. Smith, E. L. S. Harry W. Smith, LaCrosse, Wis. LaCrosse, Wis. New York Greene Penn Yan Niagara Falls Utica Utica Vernon Vernon Centre Vernon Centre Utica Bath Auburn Binghamton Johnstown Utica Binghamton Auburn Cincinnati, O. Binghamton Auburn Ilion Geneva Rome Mt. Vernon Chicago, Ill. Camden Waterford 60 THE HAMILTONIAN Harold Snyder, A K E Auburn William A. Soper, Z CID Riverside, Ill. Charles G. Watson, Q A X Westfield Leonard Watson, C9 A X Westfield Ernest Weeks, A A CD Watertown Clarence E. White, A A CID Binghamton Harold O. White, A 'T Skaneateles Paul B. Williams, llf T Albion Qipjfiftzmhzts Herbert R. Hemmens, A A fb Utica Thomas Mooney, A K E Uneonta Ray G. Pratt, A A CD New Milford, Pa Sterling A. Zimmerman, Brownsville ' x .ada ww.. ll rf 1 F' 1 '1 ,ge- I 1 js W7 'X -Ju rf HALL OF SCI! Mucccxcv 1 'Q avi-F' , . fi AI' 72 4 Y.: RT my If -Asif' W? ' f i' v W -- ,ji L -j E ' 1 :H I G F' THE HAMILTONIAN Qummarp df Qllassw Seniors 45 Juniors 47 Sophomores 4.2 Freshmen 63 Total 197 H.A M Il,T'O N CCJl,l,E G E 6 D fraternities jim the must of their Establishment Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, Chi Psi, Delta Upsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi, 1831 1832 1343 1345 1347 1856 1868 TI-IE HAMILTONIAN jfeaternitp Qllunhentimts Qpigma qpbi Genefoez, Moy 30, 1905 Delegates R. U. Sherman, George H. Sicard Qlpba Hbeltu phi New York, April 27, 28, 29, 1905 I Delegates H. A. Speh, G. W. Heaeock lpsi Ullpsilon Madison, Wi5., Mojf 11, 12, 13, IQO4 Delegate Howard C. Dickinson EDelta Ullpsilou 5 Chicago, Ill., Oefooer 251, 25, 26, IQO.j Delegates E. N. Abbey, Robert N. NIc:Lean Delta ihappa Glipsilon Cbieago, Ill., November 17, 18, 1905! Delegate H. H. Harwood Ubeta Hbelta sllbi Cbieogo, ffl., I+'ez5ruo1'y 18, 19, 20, 21, 1905 Delegates Edward C. Maclntyre, Howard W. Benediet 1 ETX- 9054 c 'J' ui ASV vu Off! H , - 'f-Q' 1 wi J K 7 'N 54. f1,r-'v,', 1 ur'-,11 ' ' ll , , N ,,...m ilizta Qlbaptzt of Qtgma 1Bbi ESTABLISHED 183 1 jrratres in glracultate Rev. M. Woolsey Stryker, D.D., LL.D. Rev. Oren Root, DD., L.H.D., Charles Henry Smyth, Jr., Ph.D jkatres 'in Gllrhe Gerrit C. Bronson, E. of N. Y. Horace R. Shead, A. of N. Y Bctihnz Sfpentbers Qeniutz Richard Updike Sherman Harley Lord Stowell Edward Wales Root Fred Wade Paton Siuntuts William Root Pinckney ,Bloyer Thomas Moore Sherman Lloyd Paul Stryker Howard Craig Bramley Walter Merritt Brokaw George Hallam Sicard Sugibumures Robert Barton Peck John Gilman Clark Aaron Clark Bagg :Freshmen James Carey Cody Salmon Sheldon Judson, Jr. Thomas Joseph Cookinham William Kemp Lyon Fred Henry Haggerson William Albert Soper 66 T'H E H A,MQI1.TlO NflA1N Qigma 1Bbi jfraternitp 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, Roll uf Glhaptzrs Union College, Hamilton College, Williams College, Hobart College, Vermont University, Michigan University, Lehigh University, Cornell University, 1827 1831 1334 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 f . xx , QlLff ,1 . ,f ,. , ,Q if Yr 3 z f w inaiafis 0 ?f' G Q . x, lA Q, . Wye, Q f.2n:ii5'V 'ff I f ff A' Q , Efziwm -.2 ,g 1 ww :mf 7-.- .ga-fr, ,. fv ,, r -Nr-5? :,, 355, I f5,t ,M-f . Uhr- a K 'Ir U, E- ..: MQ A 1, qv' I 1 ':tQQ4'f-. , , L 9 X l r 'V yi.. 150 -f - -. v - v.,-. V -f ng.: -uf, ,f ff: 1 gsm 1 'QM 41 , 5 1555 -f'1.fx4-P62 ' ,ii-42 Y Q , v, , Z? 3 -3 n ,' ,Q,L,- f,,1., ,V Q 2 A 2 -2 if 'L L 1' 1, A 1 ' ' , A , wf A NX ffm f' . . ff, . 1, 1 X, .. J M Vg X ? L , .,,. y a2l5w v , ig': '5Y5'7: M' ' , az,Wu.d W2 Q' M mK.Mn,,N.Y fl -. Fil .aff B X r ' , 1' ' 1 'f W, . 'J' Q- w . ' ,lf fr ' ' ' 4 - 1 J H' fylf X, e ' , . Nvfgfi +-. , ,ef ' xg -af, . , . -1 J. X . , .- 0 V' 1fNx., -'a ' 1.' '- F . V ' I,-. , V 33,2- Y1 ,7,--5,N, - . 5 -Mx , . , N , i1r,,,:g:..g1: ,Q 45 .' iw , rv 1 ll SAK- fi -4 Q' w: ifif?-ez--ii f uk? if' ' pil ai . il . 'V f . ,' I '. i.7' i' i ,, ,- 'lyuilli 'A .ill A, iv W ' I 3 A if-l 7 - l X 4, 4 w' ' l 'M' i f, , ,' 'S -1'5 -Tii-rag'-113-2-3. wi 'Wei' ' ' . '4' Xi Mg ,-- V, ., , Vi A M 2'-515-'4' , 1 , ef ' . 3 a 2 'f-if . 2,1 H' ,gf 3 Q- :?,2Qj! rl A V YU I, ' ,iw wma' 11.1. ' J 'H- sf -' 1,:,., ,. -' .' gr. ,ark-.. L1-L.:r.. . was ,f F. :avg Y , .CU l , .QW ,f f V ,N -1, f. . s., ,. B. .i:.,. - - L1 -X ,' , if'-' - 312151,-in 'T ' -' ,',' g-- '1' V 1,7 N' ll 7 figf- 17 YTD H I H,4i,.g.'G.5A.g!.',M -1 ' V Y- rf ia :-im?-Ffa, X! . 1 ,i-- wg i :QQ ,gi-ji f - F rg - fr Maxx: gf - 1 ' Y ' ' . S WE, l' 'ilu'-tall w H I as, ea lv If 'H-.. H L-' .,.,,,., . 3' -- . 'C I e ,, - - if S -. . - sg , I fare- Y IH!! ,r ,.-3:37, lr ,V , fi - 4:- -EV' ff D all .. 4. - 54: A t 'elm 1-fee' 1.31 f , Q -' ' itaamiltun QLbapter of Qlpba i1BeIta iabi ESTABLISHED 1832 A jlzracsr in jfatultate Herman C. Cr. Brandt, A.M., Ph.D. jfratres in 111113118 James R. Benton, ,QC H. Platt Usborne, ,9I Hrtibr Qbmnbers - Seminars Frank Cuyler Beach Russell Richardson Oliver Humphrey Arthur John Schwab Albert Hamilton Merrick Herman Anthony Speh Henry Iairus Munger Frederick Peter Mills juniurs John Durant Clark George Robert Warburton Grosvenor Walker Heacock Supbumnres Earl Mosher Clark Ebenezer Willis Ward Hoyt Lester Francis Scott Joseph Strong Allen freshman Frederick Herbert Baxter Ray Goff Pratt Alexander Hamilton Holley William Bush Simmons Horace King Holley Clarence Edwin White Marcellus Bailey Holmes Ernest joseph Weeks 68 T'Il E I1 A.hIl L T O N Iik N Hamilton, Columbia, Brunonian, Yale, Amherst, Harvard, Hudson, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell, Phi Kappa, Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, Chicago, McGill, Wisconsin, Qlpba Belts 1913i 18011 of Gbaptzrs Hamilton College, Columbia College Brown University, Yale University, Amherst College, f Harvard University, Adelbert College, Bowdoin College, Dartmouth College, University of' Michigan, University of Rochester, Williams College, College of City of New York, Wesleyan University, Kenyon College, Union University, Cornell University, Trinity College, johns Hopkins University, University of Minnesota, University of Toronto, University of Chicago, McGill University, University of Wisconsin 1832 1836 1836 1837 1337 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 19o2 Q1 A 5 Zuma 1-If 'ifii 5g5g3g2g2gsg5gfgfgfgfgigfgfgigiga -S, 5, , N if fe F 195i Qlbaptzr of 155i Qlipstlnn ESTABLISHED 1843 glrrater in fatultatz Frank Hoyt Wood, Ph.D. jfratres in Ullrbs Rev. James H. Taylor, D.D. James H. Taylor, Jr. Qttibe Qwsmbzrs Sentara Howard Carter Dickinson Elmer Owen Hoffman George Caleb Kingsley Siuniur Perry Anson Miller Supbumurzs Harold Burroughs Riggs Robert Bartlett Jerome Edward Huntington Bright Oscar William Kuolt Raymond Franklin Dunham :Freshmen John Sawyer Fitch Herbert James Miller Robert Dobell Fraser Wentworth Perkins Sewell Morgan Jones Paul Benjamin Williams Leon Glllette Ross Fred Eugene Joralemon -- V 2.2 70 THE HAMILTONIAN HEEL UHDBLIUII Roll of riihuptsrs Theta, Union College, 1833 Delta, New York University, 1837 Beta, Yale University, 1839 Sigma, Brown University, 1 840 Gamma, Amherst College, 1 841 Zeta, Dartmouth College, 1 842 Lambda, Columbia College, 1 842 Kappa, Bowdoin College, 1 843 Psi, Hamilton College, 1 843 Xi, Wesleyan University, 1 843 Upsilon, University of Rochester, 1 858 Iota, Kenyon College, 1 860 Phi, University of Michigan, 1865 Pi, Syracuse University, 1 875 Chi, Cornell University, 1876 Beta Beta, Trinity College, 1880 Eta, Lehigh University, 1884 Tau, University of Pennsylvania 1891 Mu, University of Miiinesota, 189 1 Rho, University of Wisconsiii, 1 896 Omega, University of Chicago, 1897 Epsilon, ,University of California 1902 ,Z1rcl:1LJ'l1 C144 Qlpba lbbi nf Qlbiibzi ESTABLISHED 1845 jfrater in gfacultate Joseph Darling Ibbotson, 790 jkatree in Ullrbe Frederick E. Barrows, '72 Clinton' Scollard, ,81 Milton E. Owen, ,QQ Setibe members Seniuy: Frank Merrill Wright juniura Henry Robbins Barrows Harold Lockwood Ferris Edward Harry Bennett , George Franklin Gentes James Franklin Carroll, Jr. James Lockwood LeMunyan Conklin Mann ' Supbumures Frederick Monroe Barrows Stanley Elliot Gilbert ' Robert Maxwell Scoon .freshmen Floyd Dana McLean Allen Mead Rupert Walter Maurice Pratt Roger Sherman 72 TI-IE HAMILTQNIAN QEDI 1554 Qlpbaz Pi, Union College, 1841 Theta, Williams College, 1842 Mu, Nliddlebury College, 1843 Alpha, Wesleyaii University, 1844 Phi, Hamilton College, 184.5 Epsilon, University of Nlichigan, 1845 Chi, Amherst College, 1 864 Psi, Cornell University, 1869 Tau, Wofldord College, 1 869 Nu, University of Nlinnesota, 1874 Iota, University of Wisconsin, 1878 Rho, Rutgers College, 1 879 Xi, Stevens Inst. of Technology, 1883 Alpha Delta, University of Georgia, 1890 Beta Delta, Lehigh University, 1894 Gamma Delta Stanford University, 1895 Delta Delta, University of California, 1895 Epsilon Delta, University of Chicago, 1898 . fl OQDKJ? 4 . M 1 - --L-. :ff - S -A sf . -W, fi J: ,Q 'il s3f L : 1571513553 W 52 f W lgiffi i gf ,H iq iee: nfi ieepqf ,Q k E' VF? ' '-.U W-aw 1' , S+' f' .14 y3f,., f:1 :.- 5 2, ?T'1'QQQQQQs5 73? L F ,, X 4 'Vo V 5 f D f VA.A -V-- Y gg A ff ?-iffy! yea If-fi795gj5i4'g 4 Leek? F 2640 Q1 JQZV . faf cyyxmw ' ' ?' ', '.33ff' f04y UV? Lai- A- f f ig, 41,34 f. , 0 01,5167 X A0690 Am fd lf' 4 wb. .. JYSJTMI 4 . fm, W Ffa 7 ' y ,Jf4frr0,jDfCs ' , ?f'ALEowQ: , -RZSXZKA J, M Xfgnaqirgpq- w 'ff k, C ,I Ji' 4 ' 4 ygmgxivsfrkaig f u , auzorrpf . . P 1 P ! 1 I iiaamiltnn Glbapter of Brita Qlipsilun ESTABLISHED 184.7 jrratres in jrarultate Rev. William Harder Squires, Ph.D. C William Pierce Shepard, Ph.D. Harry Barnes Ward, A.M. Henry White, A.B. jhatrzs in mths Rev. Edward P. Powell Rev. Dwight Scovel Qrtibe members , Szniurs Edward Norman Abbey Edward Richard Evans Arthur Henry Child Charles William Loftis Charles Winthrop Rockwell jnniuts Colin McDonald Arthur Bennett Maynard Robert Norris McLean Charles Theodore Roosa John Ludden Tanner Charles Elmer Spedick Supbnmures Cady Hews Allen Edman Munger Massee Grover Cleveland Clark Ralph Waldo Swetman Clarence Morton Trippe .freshmen George Hoyt Allen, -lr. Raymond Lockwood Dudley Frederick William Branch Harold Otis White 74 THE HA1v11LToN1AN Williams, Union, Hamilton, Amherst, Colby, Rochester, Middlebury, Bowdoin, Rutgers, New York, Adelbert, Colgate, Brown, Cornell, Marietta, Syracuse, Michigan, Northwestern, Harvard, Wisconsin, Columbia, LaFayette, Lehigh, Tufts, De Pauw, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Technology, Swarthmore, Leland Stanford, California, McGill, Nebraska, Toronto, Chicago, Ohio, 31BeIta Wpstlnn Qntibe Glbaptsrs Williamstown, Mass., Schenectady, N. Y., Clinton, N. Y., Amherst, Mass., Waterville, Me., Rochester, N. Y., Middlebury, Vt., Brunswick, Me., New Brunswick, N. J., 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, Wis., New York City, Easton, Pa., South Bethlehem, Pa., College Hill, Mass., Greencastle, Ind., Philadelphia, Pa., Minneapolis, Minn., Boston, Mass., Swarthmore, Pa., Palo Alto, Cal., Berkeley, Cal., Montreal, Chic., Can., Lincoln, Neb., Toronto, Ont., Can., Chicago, Ill., Columbus, Ohio, 1834 1838 1847 1347 1850 1852 1856 1857 1858 1865 1865 1866 1868 1869 1869 1873 1876 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1896 1896 1898 1898 1399 1901 1904 fx if? Eli-15 'M AV 1 W 'YM Y 'Q f V fu Q ' AM K 'Tri' T 1 f si 5 'S-450 YITFHTITIKTII W rf: ww X OEQVA C9 f-fi X, c f f,f.- .1 f -5 - 'f . uw f., .7 Q 4 , ,LA -, xxx W ., J. , ,f A G Q. H -,M ,T E ' -. -. .. T , ' 'Q if A . 'z .1 S, Wifi 1 -Tris.. 1 L J fag: 11,2 W c f.: . , 1 - .v---' , 1--r.g., -.-' -. -- ,- , . . ,. ,w f. 3 '. Q Zfllgfgsirff' Afil . .5 : -, , E 'fix' ,WIT ':. .,.7. ,f.':':g : fs4 g: ,4 j42 f',' If . ,f J. nah. -jg , .-.lfvffl 'Wr pihi-2,Q4i?1iQ . 'iff . '45,-X- . f irrfz' qv , . ' M fi'se1 e'?9g Qwsfatsaa 1 .- ka ,. -rr' 5 ',.. ', 1-J' 7 2,5 ffm -., ,'g',3f'.v.f,,5ef5l .Q-,Qin-2.,E3'ZF'i!5'..E-'JA 9 , . f. -, A A J., . I. R ..-.: .v i ,R N S' Y. .5 A I, ' r -x ff-L, .311 ,5 -1- g,h,',j.i,l.,5g, A-f?ils1. lr ' 1.-fr I '3s0x'E5f+'?. - . akin 1 1 .. 1 fig: 34' ,,4 lmarrlail-4 r 4. .5 .-if-mfr -1' - 1-- 3 1,1 'g-l'.f,gQ---.,-'5j3fif 1 ,'.,f!' 'rLf'?2:f3z , ' 'WPQ' 1 f A - 4. Q-'Wi .1421 .Fffsn-ffis I.. 'ffl ii I2' -- fly K ' ' uf . 'iflf'-if cg. 5.9 uf. ' X ' ly Q, nj, 'Q --S-.':-53EQ,'l 5 f 1f,,.2?,fy 'g.'4p ,iRgf,' y- - rl f-r'r f- ' ' PM ' W -. ' ' 5 '--4' 'l'.f'1.,?1 Lf.f '4 ' - xim- nr- ,. , I N ,-1+ V .. .,.c -L-1 , -J--.af if 1 ' F 1 -L. .Qi ' -1W',Wwi.?-W .-tiff ff-Gvhkfr wr ' ' ,. '. , 5 f 4 -1 1 asf- .. ' .. g,+e -'yu 4 . 4 'N ' I I -,ifuvrf Wx L. rf., , .-3' , -. Eff '- -' - -way.: termini -.e 251, 161 - , 5 N I A Q, --f --1 fail, . 1 ..s?:L..3f 4- -.I-4.--Q . ' 1 f- I T l'1rr1.wi' if --yr -5 - 14 , ,- -L ,f v ixj i-.31 Q .-ine.. - 4 . -1' ' .- . . , V1.--1'- , .4 .,.-T ' 'cy ' lk 1 1,-, , .-51--.,-. T . H- au- r - ,- .4-1... -'ff eQi3'?.i1, ,T fx if . 1yfif,.. -' f .4 , ::ia1,,:.f: .- 'kxzlrfi-L 1-Q-fEr-'if-152 ' -- Eau wibaptzr of alta appa Qipsilnn ESTABLISHED I 856 glhatrss in mths Elliot S. Williams, '67 Thomas B. Walker, A., '71 Charles H. Stanton, 172 Percy L. Wight, ,QI Brtibe Slmznthzrs Szniurs Harold Everett Hallman Robert Ur Hayes Homer Harvey Harwood Walter Matthew Palmer Eiuniurs Martin Ambrose Driscoll, Jr. Stanley Howard Murdock Alexander Magnus Drummond William Thomas Purdy Supbumures. Rumley DeWitt Harwood Muzzy Schwartz , Kenneth Appling Sprague freshmen Earl Warner Anibal Thomas Joseph Mooney John DuBois Henderson Joseph Howard Morgan Frank Townsend Laird Benjamin Brokaw Roseboomhlr Harold Joseph Snyder 76 THE HAMILTONIAN Phi, Theta, Xi, Sigma, Psi, Upsilon, Chi, Beta, Eta, Kappa, Lambda, Pi, Iota, Alpha Alpha, Omieron, Epsilon, Rho, Tau, Mu, Nu, Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Chi, Gamma Phi, Psi Omega, Beta Chi, Delta Chi, Phi Gamma, Gamma Beta, Theta Zeta, Alpha Chi, Gamma, Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Delta Delta, Tau Lambda Alpha Phi, Delta Kappa, Tau Alpha, Sigma Rho, 1 Brita kappa Qipsilnn Moll of dtijapters 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, Central University, Middlebury College, University of Michigan, Williams College, Lafayette College. Hamilton College, Colgate University, College of the City of New York, University of Rochester, Rutger College, De Pauw University, Wesleyan University, Rensselaer Polytechnic, Adelbert College, Cornell University, Syracuse University, Columbia College, University of California, Trinity College, Vanderbilt University, University of Minnesota, Massachusetts Institute of Techn University of Chicago, Tulane University, University of Toronto. University of Pennsylvania, McGill University, Leland Stanford University, ology, 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1850 ISSO 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1355 1355 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 l87O 1871 1374 1876 1879 1889 1889 1890 1393 1898 1898 1899 19oo IQOZ x 1 ' ' lgaqjy-H L V , H ---.X-J ii ma 'fig' Y gy , Lx-V ' 'Qi f'ii?' 9.44 ' X :ff L--F .Ex .1,:X ,,. 3: , fm- ,Y , , f,. Z qw Qlgvx F , ..,,fiKm M55 X 1 51, VLB, V- ,, W H125 V Q ning -1.13 : C53 - xf Q21 - ff 1-Q' ' V -E X X Q W 'mg ,- -Rf ! gm , x 2- - 5 :Q Q, -,ig Tir F54 ' X4 W? Vsizgfx aigg' i W ' ,mai QI. A , 1 .,y.rza?:,. ' 7 X15 15,5 , nf, - ' fi ,,.,. . XS. ,ii lim-.fa-ff, Ph fm 195i Qlbatge of Tlibeta Belts Qtbi ESTABLISHED 1868 g-Heater in 5Fatu1tate Thomas Flint Nichols, Ph.D. 3lFrattee in iulrhe Charles T. Ives, ,QQ Rev. Charles Lewis Nichols Harry Earle Bttibe Qmembets Seniuts John Clark Dean Raymond Davis Eysaman William Dayton Rogers Edward Campbell McIntyre juniors Howard Wright Benedict Selden Taleott Kinney James Wilford Kellogg Merwyii Humphrey Nellis Supbumuree Frank Charles Brown Donald Herbert Miller Norman Walter Getman Wilson Rood Charles Rynd :Freshmen Gilbert Weed Benedict Winthrop Huntington Kellogg James Hurlbert Goodier Walker McMartin Robert Bouton Hull Leonard Watson Charles G, Watson 78 T H E H AfM lL,T'O N IA.N Zeta, Eta, Iota, Kappa, Xi, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omicron Deuteron, Beta, Lambda Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron Nu Deuteron, Mu Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Iota Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron. Chi Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta Deuteron, Eta Deuteron, Tlibzta Belta Qlbi will of filibargzs 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 York, Columbia College, Lehigh College, Amherst College, University of Michigan, Williams College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, Columbian University, University of California, McGill University, Leland Stanford, 1853 1853 1856 1856 1857 1866 1867 1868 1869 187o 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1891 1892 1895 1896 1900 1901 T903 WX'-N MM F-F A WEB if f 'w w ,gg- ff? 4 , , .' 313 a , 'NJA .-553 Ti? 5 if : i-fif--:af we-M 2-ffiz f X .H I, mmf ? V W K, M w w ill , 4 2 r THE I-IAMILTONIAN 7Q 5122111 1901111 ciEp5iInn Qthapter OF THE 1919i Beta iliappa jfratsrnttp HDEWBI75 fill? I9U5f5 prssihmt Prof. Thomas F. Nichols, Ph.D. lniceflpresihmts Prof. Albro D. Morrill A.lVl. Prof. William H. Squires, Ph.D. Clinton Scollard, A.M Qertnztarp Prof Joseph D. lbbotson, Jr., A.M. illreasurer Prof Samuel Saunders, D.Sc. marshal Prof. Henry White, A.M. So THE HAMILTONIAN jkatres in flllnhs Rev. Edward P. Powell, A.M. Prof. Oren Root, D.D., L.H.D. Rev. Dwight Scovel, A.M Pres. M. W. Stryker, D.D., LL.D. Prof. H. C. G. Brandt, Ph.D. Prof. A. D. Morrill, A.M. Clinton Scollard, A.lVl Prof. Herman L. Ebeling, Ph.D. Prof Edward Fitch, Ph.D. Prof. Charles H. Smyth, Jr., Ph.D. - Prof. William H. Squires, Ph.D Prof Samuel Saunders, D.Sc. Prof Frederick M. Davenport, Ph.D. Prof. Arthur P. Saunders, Ph.D. Prof. Joseph D. lbbotsonhlr., A.M Prin. Percy L. Wight, A.M. Prof William P. Shepard, Ph.D. Prof. Thomas F. Nichols, Ph.D. Prof Henry White, A.M members Glilerteu from mass of 1904 Paul R. Abbott William A. Ferguson Frederick G. Bastian Claude W. Monson Frederick F. Brandt Carl S. Schermerhorn Theodore D. Beckwith Charles H. Toll Edward S. Carr Montague White i Robert R. Wicks HAMILTON COLLEGE Adelbert, Allegheny, Amherst, Boston, Bowdoin, Brown, California, Chicago, Cincinnati, Colby, Colgate, Colorado, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, DePauw, Dickinson, Hamilton, Harvard, Haverfoid, Hobart, Iowa, Johns Hopkins, Kansas, Kenyon, Lafayette, Leland Stanford, Marietta, Middlebury, Minnesota, Missouri, 1919i Beta itiappa llioll of ctlibapters Alpha of O. Eta of Penn. Beta of Mass. Epsilon of Mass. Alpha of Me. Alpha of R. l. Alpha of Calif. Beta of Ill. Delta of O. Beta of Me. Eta of N. Y. Alpha of Col. Delta of N. Y. Theta of N. Y. Alpha of N. H. Alpha of Ind. Alpha of Penn. Epsilon of N. Y. Alpha of Mass. Zeta of Penn. Zeta of N. Y. Alpha of Ia. Alpha of Md. Alpha of Kan. Beta of O. Gamma of Penn. Beta of Calif. Gamma of O. Beta of Vt. Alpha of Minn. Alpha of Mo. Mount Holyoke, Nebraska, N. Y. City College, N. Y. University, North Carolina, Northwestern, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rochester, Rutgers, Smith, St. Lawrence, Swarthmore. Syracuse, Texas, Trinity, Tufts, Union, Vanderbilt, Vassar, Vermont, Wabash, Wellesley, Wesleyan. William and Mary, Williams, Wisconsin, Woman 's College, Yale, Zeta of Mass. Alpha of Neb. Gamma of N. Y Beta of N. Y. Alpha of N. C. Alpha of 111. Epsilon of O. Delta of Penn. Beta of N. J. Iota of N. Y. Alpha of N. J. Eta of Mass. Lambda of N. Y Epsilon of Penn Kappa of N. Y. Alpha of Tex, Beta of Conn. Delta of Mass. Alpha of N. Y. Alpha of Tenn. Mu of N. Y. Alpha of Vt. Beta of Ind. Theta of Mass. Gamma of Conn Alpha of Va. Gamma of Mass Alpha of Wis. Beta of Md. Alpha of Conn. 82 THE I-IAMILTONIAN Qimrrsun iitszrarp surety ORGANIZED IN 1882 AT HAMILTON COLLEGE Szniuts Ernest Warren Ackerman Edward Peter Jordan Herbert Harry Crumb Gscar Houghton Love George Martin Day Charles Alonzo Springstead Frank Oscar Farey Charles Bruce Sullivan William Eugene Farrell Robert Hezekiah B. Thompson Leon Jenks Joseph John Weber Harold Andrew Williams Sfnntura James Frank Crawford Allen Robert Hallock Ernest Kruse Edie Louis Edward Haven Clifford Penny Fitch Clayton Louis Jenks Floyd Dee French Walter Gray Miller Harry Miles Garvey Alexander Thompson, Jr. William Herbert Watson Supbumurss Edward Carroll Day James Dhru Meeker George Henry Dudley Lester Charles Newton James Ward Lewis Raymond Groves Wearne Archibald Longworth Love William Frederick Grossmeyer freshmen Clarence Elmer Babcock Charles E. Clark Erwin Eugene Babcock Clay Dudley Oscar Mortimer Bate Julius Edward Greengard George Briton Smith gw xxx xv ,N v N - 1 f . 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VH' Vt LE? 4, I- ' P' r- ,VHIQVKV VV, V -IJ WV ,fm ,f V ' VA .VV wa' 'IV' A P ff +5 A ' it 341 - -V V- V Vs V rw J -V S ' Sw V VW ALJ!! my-2 r. , f :Uv 2 fag ,fl MVB -V , -1 V V , 0 V V p Qfyf 5 VVH 'rp if V,I I -. ,-, I I 4 silfgfj ' IV ,M -- ff2XV , 'fV-WY! -f-3 fl- -f l' 2 470- Viffs f J' A fgw V 'fn ,ff 1 7 K f Qi ,ff vf , arg: Q 0x, 4X'5xe JM V fa Q1 ff 'V 4'fV if 'MZVVV - 'P ' Viffez-ff9f'?Z,,-Q f 2 745, AQUA jfxygwkzi QM?-. ,VJQ7 , AV4,fme,,V!4 fjvw' f'4'f1Vv 1 f mf Q H 1 xA 9 f,c V fv , V fwfr P 4- fjgzxii .ff V 5 ll 364154 4 19 ,lg.fJtff4'fyi9f' .V f V, 7 Vg , ,J-gp 7 nm' f ,AQV -5 rs- 'Z V V, VV, V V f, JM455 iggifbf , ,W HZ,,:'3i7g74Vg,4 qi 1 4 , V A ,N ,943-af-,f-f V ,wg Vw,- f W V' Q, f ,A .V rv4,,?? ,gwyfba VfV A W' -,ff V. 5' 709 f-ffvf Jw f ,ff fi x-1 'wx 3,44 f ff Y wgawfv V -'fda V, W if-1f'w ' f fffy ,753 K I N4 'V ,fx QV,-f- f ff' f 1 x if 40 ff, rfb f bf , J Vg' 1 W V450 99204 aff f-V fx, ff-ffl, ff lf: r v'f,ff,A,.f yur ' f ,ff ' 1' , fix' a W few? if WIS V or xv f ,Dv 'H ff 1 'HE3 9 V 'fQfra:Hy f ' W' dw' ' 1 wfff 'Y ff prev, 'YHA fri' Wf1V,2V,1,,7,xfVW0 4 2 VV H ff f wf 4 YV, x nr , 84 THE HAMILTONIAN Qtbletmc Qssmzratum Qbmsnrp Baath QBfEE:zrs President, Prof Frank H. Wood Vice-President, Prof. Henry White, '98 Treasurer, Prof. Edward Fitch, '86 Secretary, Alexander Thompson, Jr., '06 jliiemhetn Manager of Football, H. W. Benedict, '06 Assistant Manager, R. B. Jerome, '07 Captain, , H. C. Bramley, '06 Manager Baseball, A. B. Maynard, '06 Assistant Manager, O. W. Kuolt, '07 Captain, H. L. Ferris, '06 Manager of Track Athletics, A. M. Drummond, '06 Assistant Manager, R. M. Scoon, '07 Captain, C. T. Roosa, '06 Manager of Basket-ball, E. C. Maclntyre, '05 Assistant Manager, W. M. Brokaw, '06 Captain, T. M. Sherman, '06 Manager of Tennis, R. Richardson, '05 Assistant Manager, W. T. Purdy, '06 Captain, G. H. Sicard, '06 Manager of' Musical Clubs, F. M. Wright, '05 Assistant Manager, F. D. French, '06 Sophomore Representative, N. W. Getman, '07 Freshman Representative, H. K. Holley, '08 College Representative for N. Y. S. I. A. U., A. M. Drummond, '06 Qluumi Represzntatihes Pres. M. W. Stryker, '72 S. Kellogg, '88 Hon. S. Sherman, '78 S. C. Brandt, '89 G. E. Dunham, '79 Rudd, '90 Clinton Scollard, '81 R. G. Kelsey, '98 F. M. Calder, '82 F. Cunningham, '99 C. B. Rogers, '87 R. C. S. Drummond, '0 Prof T. F. Nichols CAPT. H. A. SPEH, 'O z as XX .J if ' . if-J -1 V- X - ,n X f . . 2 3. X ' - ...ar ,. 4' 9 L. 1 Aj! ' -'-21 .,:,h'ff. A ,, 'jv ' f y .u T .',.. '-'EZ '4 Qwm. L 1 . A f - ,A - , V' ' I' ......., ' 1, -W 'p,w fj7E-. ' 5' - ' . ,...n A' . 3: .. Hrfxa QP' 5 'Q -L-f.1.5. nv., I Mg.. ---- - . 1 ri... .-uf: I , -z:',:,-afrljjgf , . 5.,,,,:-::--- 211 - - fc--14.1, '- PD , ,-f:y':.'.' -- -' ,,, uf,-, qfwggqii' CAPT. W. P. SOPER, '04 86 THE I-IAMILTONIAN THER critics have reviewed the football season of IQO4, and it is of little use for us to take it 2 W up again, but We Wish to leave a still deeper W MF, imprint upon your minds of the efforts of a competent coach, a diligent captain, and those hard-Working and self-sacrificing men. We had lost several good men from the year before, but some promising material turned up with the enter- ing class. Early in the season We saw that We were to be pitted against much heavier teams, but what We lacked in Weight We made up in speed and pluck. When We were given a chance at teams of our own Weight, We promptly ran avvfay with them, while in the three games in which We were defeated, it vvas no fault ofthe coach, captain, team, or the student body. We were simply outclassed, and have no eXcuses to offer. But even in those three games, We played with that nerve for which Hamilton athletes are noted, and Which brought shouts of praise from our opponents. Then in closing, and to do our final honor to those men, let us give the regular yell for coach Turner, the long yell for Captain Speh, and both of them for the pluclcy canvass-Clad Warriors who fought so Well for the honor of our Alma Mater. jfunthall Zbtstnrp F V x I I 1 I I - .ii Z . S js- .f I SX Xxx X A , 11,11 fy ,--1. 'e. ' if-41 . '2 li - :I i ylglg ll 4 , 1 - ! A igm, U . n l l 7 l' , fl .1, 9955011 f Z of IHUG Z-3 Ql9Ets1:n6 L ii Oliver Humphrey, '05 . Q' Manager x ' Herman A. Speh, '05 ' Captain 'iklarzitp L. G.-Hemmens, '08 g C.-Nellis, '06, R. G.-Speh, '05, R. T.-A. Thompson, '06, L. T.-Swetman, '07, R. E.- Sicard, '06, L. E.-LeMunyan, '06 g R. H.-Haggerson, '08 , L. H.-Stowell, '05, Bennett, '06, Q.-Bramley, '06 g F. B.- Mann, '06. 5 Substitutes G.-R. Thompson, '05, T.-H. Barrows, '06, F. Barrows, '07, Schwartz, '07, E.-Sherman, '05, White, '08, F. B.-- Cody, '08 g Q.-Holley, '08 3 H. B.-Stryker, '06, Branch, '08, Roosa, '06. names qalayen Sept. 29, Hamilton vs. St. Lawrence, at Clinton, 29-- 0 Oct. 3, Hamilton vs. Clarkson, at Clinton, 42- 0 8, Hamilton vs. Cornell, at Ithaca, 0-34 I5 Hamilton Union, at Clinton, 5- 0 22 Hamilton Williams, at Albany, 0-23 29 Hamilton Hobart, at Geneva, 17- 0 Nov. 5 Hamilton Rochester, at Clinton, 28- 5 I2 Hamilton Colgate, at Clinton, 2-66 Points scored by Hamilton, 5 123 128 Points scored. by opponents, HAMILTON COLLEGE 89 ITH the graduation of the Class of IQO3 we lost three of the mainstays of the team, Peet at A 1 shortstop, Hunter at third, and Durkee, one of the best men in the box that Hamilton has ever boasted of. The entering Freshman class was not resplendent in baseball material and we cannot but give to Captain Soper our most hearty appreciation of his efforts to turn out a winning team. Coupled with the lack of material, our system of coaching was not what it ought to have been. After three weeks the coach had to report to his league team, and we were left without any coaching the rest of the season. This coming season different arrangements have been made and we are to have the services of a compe- tent man and a college graduate. Our first game was with St. Lawrence early in the season. Without having had any outdoor practice till that day, we put up a -mighty good game. Bill Sop pitched the game of his life, although he lost by a small margin in a pitcher's battle. We won and lost a game to both Rochester and Hobart, Newton, JO7, pitching a wonderful game against the latter. Union and Colgate proved too much for us, each winning both games. Soper and Judd left with 1904. We shall miss their familiar faces upon Steuben Field, but we have a number of good players in IQO8, and can gamely say to our opponents, look out, as we look forward to a winning team and a most successful season. Baseball ibtsturp N, viii 1313? Qi. IW Wins -'W I Q 'vllzffllg W QQ Il 44f, ,O W W Nr W lie, rf -5 U lfllllllli l l Fii5i'1f1f ' ffff!l .i'li ll 4 1 2 -4 0 Q 1, 1 i, Jf4,'f' ' -'fill , f .Q ' l 92115011 of 19114 QBfEitcts F. W. Paton, ,05 Manager W. P. Soper, 704 Captain 'iaarsttp Pitchers-Soper, '04, Haven, '06, Newton, 707, Ist Base- Iudd, '04, 2nd Base-Bramley, '06, 3rd Base, LelVIunyan, '06, Catcher-Sherman, '06, Short-stops-Nixon, '07, Miller, ,065 Right Field-Ferris, '06 5 Left Field-Stiles, '05 g Center Field- Farrell, '05. Apr. 26, May 3, 7, 9, 13, 24: 27, 28, I 11112 4, d5ame5 ielayeh Hamilton vs. St. Lawrence, at Clinton, 0- 3 Hamilton vs. Rochester, at Clinton, 1 1-10 Hamilton vs. Union, at Schenectady, 4-10 Hamilton vs. Hobart, at Clinton, 16-20 Hamilton vs. Union, at Clinton, 12-15 Hamilton vs. Colgate, at Clinton, 3-15 Hamilton vs. Hobart, at Geneva, 7- 5 Hamilton vs. Rochester, at Canandaigua, 8-14 Hamilton vs. Colgate, at Hamilton, 0- 8 Points scored by Hamilton, 61 Points scored by opponents, 100 Q2 THE HAMILTONIAN Tlirank itaistnrp ARLY in the winter the men started the light, . preparatory work, under the care and tutorage awww of Captain Wood and Uncle John , both of whom worked faithfully to develop a win- ning team. When spring finally came, we were disappointed to find that one of our best point-winners would be unable to come up to his previous record, owing to injuries sus- tained in football during the preceding fall, and still further disappointment awaited us when Union cancelled, and left us with what was practically two dual meets with Colgate. In spite of these, the coach, captain and team worked on. The work of Captain Wood and Miner, 'o4, was especially good, and it will be difiicult for the team of IQO5 to fill their places. Nevertheless, there is much good material left, and under the leadership of Captain Roosa and the ever- watchful eye of Uncle John , we are sure to turn out a team this year that will compare favorably with any of those which have represented Old Hamilton in the past. fi ff, , 7 E ' 7 C' W Y' E , - A f 4 2 l E ' ,, g, ---Q Q '--'EE i at e- gc -2: T . ll flx R L K fix ad 1-- liz if 'iL1d vin -X, 1 ... xx-:'.::,Q,,Li i i ,I Eamon, of Inna I. ,ij QBffi:zrs G. M. Day, '05 Manager A. W. Wood, '04 f Captain f? 'Earsitp Carter, '04 Rockwell, '05 Thompson, '06 Edgerton, '04 Speh, '05 J. Allen, '07 Miner, '04 Driscoll, '06 Bagg, '07 Pratt, '04 Hosmer, '06 Grossmeyer, '07 M. White, '04 MacDonald, '06 Meeker, '07 Wood, '04 Mann, '06 Peck, '07 Maclntyre, '05 Roosa, '06 Swetman, '07 Merrick, '05 Sicard, '06 Trippe, '07 Hamilton vs. Colgate, May 9.1, 1904. Steuben Feld, Clinton Intercollegiate Meet, May 30, 1904 Whitnall Field, Hamilton HAMILTON COLLEGE Q5 Zlntmnllzgiatz Tllirank meet Wbttnall jficlu, iljumlltun, jfiflap 30, 1904 Cofgaie 71 Hrzmz7z'on 26 Rachzsier IQ IOO- 220- 440- 880- yard Dash-Castleman, C., Sicard, H, Leonard, C. IO 2-5 seconds. yard Dash-Castleman, C., Sicard, H., Smith, C. 23 seconds. yard Dash-Smith, C., Palmer, R., Brooks, C. S2 3-5 seconds. yard Dash-Nasmith, C., Porter, C., Hanford, R. 2 minutes 74-5 seconds. Mile Run-Nasmith, C., Hanford, IG., Wood, H 4 minutes 41 4-5 seconds. Two-Mile Run 120-yard Hurd 220-yard Hurd -Nasmith, C., Burton, C., Leech, C. IO minutes I5 3-5 seconds. le-Castleman, C., Murray, C., Sicard, H. 16 seconds. le-Castleman, C., Palmer, JE., Murray, C. 26 1-5 seconds. Shot Put-Miner, H., Gilbert, R., Cushing, R. 35 feet 7 3-4 inches. Hammer Throw-Miner, H, Deming, C., Thurber, C. 122 feet 9 inches. Broad jump- Roosa, H.. Castleman, C., Lewis, C. IQ feet 7 inches. High jump-Benedict, C., Bagg, H.. Lewis, C. Tied at 5 feet 2 1-2 inches. Poie Vault-Hallock, R., Driscoll, H., Nichols, C. Tied at 9 feet. Tllltank Bmcnrhs ibamiltuim-Qllulgzxts jilzet, Steuben if 12131, Qlllintrm, jliilap 21, 1904 xoo-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 440-yard Dash 888-yard Dash One-mile Run Two-mile Run Castleman, C., Sicard, H., Murray, C. IO seconds. Castleman, C., Sicard, H., Smith, C. 23 2-5 seconds. -Smith, C., Roosa, H., Cottrell, C. 54 4-5 seconds. Nasmith, C., Porter, C., Pratt, H. 2 minutes 7 2-5 seconds -Nasmith, C., Wood, If., Leach, C. 4 minutes 57 seconds. Nasmith, C., Burton, C., j. Allen, H. IO minutes 28 seconds 120-yard Hurdle-Castleman, C., Sicard, H., Murray, C. 16 4-5 seconds. 220-yard Hurdle-Castleman, C., Murray, C., Mann, H. 28 seconds. Shot Put-Miner, H., Speh. H., Castleman, C. 37 feet 1-2 inches. Hammer Throw-Miner, H., Deming, C., Thurber, C. 117 feet 5 inches. Broad jump-Castleman, C., Roosa, H., Lewis, C. 20 feet 9 1-2 inches. High jump-Castleman, C., Lewis, C., Bagg, H. 5 feet 1 1-2 inches. Pole Vault-Nichols, C., Green, C., Driscoll, H 9 feet. Throwing Discus-Miner, H., Deming, C., Thurber, C. QQ feet 9 1-2 inches 96 THE HAMILTONIAN iiaamtltim Track Returns IOO-yard Dash-Lee, '91, May '91, VanAllen, '02, May '007 jones, '03, May '03. IO 1-5 seconds. 200-yard Dash-Spurlarke, '89, May '89g VanAllen, '02, May '00g jones, '03, May '02. 23 seconds. 440-yard Dash-Roosa, '06, May '03. SI 4-5 seconds. 880-yard Dash-Ostrander, '99, May '99. 1 minute 59 3-5 seconds. Mile Run-Ostrander, '99, May '98, 4 minutes 35 3-5 seconds. Two-Mile Run-Wood, '04, May 'O4. IO minutes 39 3-5 seconds. 120-yard Hurdle-Sicard, '06, May 'o3. 18 seconds. 220-yard Hurdle-Roosa, '06, May '03. 26 3-5 seconds. Shot Put-Miner, '04, May '04, 37 feet 1-2 inch. Hammer Throw-Blakely, '03, May '03. 124 feet S inches. Broad jump-Robertson, '99, MacLaughlin, ,OI. 21 feet 2 inches. High jump-MacLaughlin, '03, Remington, 'o4. May '01. 5 feet 5 inches. Pole Vault-Wicks, '04, May '02, IO feet 2 1-2 inches. Discus Throw-Miner, '04, May 'o3. 117 feet 4 inches. Zeamtltnu Eutzrscbulastit Returns 100-yard Dash-Young, Colgate Academy. IO 1-5 seconds. 220-yard Dash-Wood, Potsdam Normal. 23 2-5 seconds. 440-yard Dash-Taylor, Utica. 56 1-5 seconds. 880-yard Dash-Newell, Potsdam Normal. 2 minutes IO 3-5 seconds. One-mile Run-Gillette, Syracuse. 5 minutes 4 seconds. Two-mile Run-Esmay, Utica. II minutes 7 1-5 seconds. 120-yard Hurdle-Brownell, Potsdam Normal. I7 4-5 seconds. 220-yard Hurdle-Gruno, Colgate Academy. 28 1-5 seconds. Shot Put-Sherman, Mt. Vernon. 44 feet 1 inch. C12 lb. shot.j Hammer Throw-Horr, Colgate Academy. 143 feet. Broad jump-Blumer, Syracuse. 20 feet 3 1-3 inches. High jump-Barcus, jenner's. 5 feet 2 inches. Pole Vault-Hewitt, Gouverneur. 9 feet 6 inches. Half-mile Bicycle-Young, Walton. 1 minute 20 seconds. 1' CAPT. T. M. SHERMAN, '06 EE QAPT. G. H. SICARD, '06 gs' THE HAMILTONIAN Basketshall ieistntp ' HE basket-ball season of IQO5 was one never to be forgotten. True, we did not win every game, ' G but what basket-ball team ever did? The teams of Colgate and Syracuse went down before us, and such victories have rarely come our way. Practice began immediately after the close of the foot- ball season. Tri-weekly practices were held until the end of the term. Two practice games were played with Waterville and Utica Free Academy, which showed what We could eXpect from our team. The team had lost but one man by graduation and the players which were left were good ones. The bunch was headed by a man who knew the game thoroughly. Capt. Sherman worked hard and conscientously to make his team a winning one. But Bramley, Sicard, Kelly and Kuolt knew something of the game, and six nights in the week they devoted to this game in order that the College might have a team of which we might be proud. Colgate defeated us in the first game of the season and this defeat was hard to bear but beneficial in its after efects, for when Colgate appeared on our floor two weeks later, they were defeated in the most eXciting and closely contested game ever seen on this Hill. The game with Syracuse was almost as sensational. It seemed impossible that we could defeat an aggregation which had the reputation of that team, but we did it, and the entire college was there to see how our team did it. We lose no men by graduation, and under the same captain, and with the possibility of a coach and training table, we can look for still brighter days for basket-ball in Hamilton College. - fill' . I, .un 4..:. , ,-:Ev 11'-3 . 'E x 7. ' -9 I X -A ,.x.:,,.3,: FX, WE. . . H. f-1-'. . . i 'Q-EFS? XE: A A 4 - fy 'Q-X. . 1 -'ia S' 0 -' 'misxfzz 41 ,li 1 ' h' 4 -We .-. N .-i l :-an 31 is Q ,lf ' A i' 1 X Xxawtiawff .Qu-'. . , 7, A ' .w. , . . I - - . .Y I . tri' J - - 'f , ,. . . ' -:v,2,.if,W:1' 2.11, ',': X VA::,giQ !fY. ' .pu f -1 H - .f ., , -is , ' ' .', Pig-gg 9 .i . D . ww. QBEinets I HF! '.w u l l 0 . iw? C.- .' . ' . .- . . J .. 1 'S A ..f.:+5, ai.. . 5-.1 X? --141 -Y: - - ' Qeascm of 19114 5 E. C. Maclntyre, '05, Manager T. M. Sherman, ,06, Captain 'laarsitp R H10 L F G H Sicard, ,06g R. F.-O. W. Kuolt, ,O7 7 P F Kelly 07, L. G.--T. M. Sherman, '0 xg, R G H C Bramley, '06 V Substitutes J. Dec. Ian. Feb. Mar. L. LelVlunyan, 'O 10, Hamilton 17, Hamilton IS, Hamilton 23, Hamilton 4, Hamilton 6, Hamilton 13, Hamilton 24, Hamilton 27, Hamilton 28, Hamilton 3, Hamilton VS VS VS VS. H. M. Schwartz, '07, M. B. Holm 055111135 PIHYBU . Waterville Y.lVl.C.A., at Clinton, Utica Free Academy, at Clinton, Hobart, at Clinton, Colgate, at Hamilton, Potsdam, at Clinton, Syracuse, at Clinton, Colgate, at Clinton, R. P. I., at Clinton, Syracuse, at Syracuse, Rochester, at Rochester, St. Lawrence, at Clinton, 6, Hamilton vs Alleghany, at Clinton, Points scored by Hamilton, 346 Points scored by opponents, 294 es, 46 43 41 IO 32 19 26 42 9 18 42 18 ,,- ,P , ' . HAMILTON COLLEGE 101 Tennis Ziaistnrp S A RULE, tradition and the past at Hamilton .Q have kept us closely shackled, but for some I unheard-of and unwist-of reason the past few ' college generations forgot our one-time prestige established on the tennis court, and, in its for- getfulness, allowed this department of athletics to fall into decadence and decline. In spite of this, for the past few years We have been bound to an apologetic manage- ment and a treasure of fifty cents. Now the interest of the college has again been awak- ened, and the season of nineteen hundred and four pro- duced a team worthy to rank with those who bore the old-time pink of Hamilton to the front in many an intercollegiate tourney. Last season the management arranged four matches, Hobart, Union, and two with Syracuse. Colgate was challenged, but refused to accept. On account of the infelicities of the weather the first two tournaments were cancelled. The two with Syracuse, however, were played, and won by a large score. The match on the Hill was well attended and the college was back of the team at every stroke of the racket. . For the coming season the prospects are bright, and the management is having no difliculty in arranging a schedule embracing Colgate, Cornell, Syracuse, Union and Hobart. The team has lost no men, and with the awakened interest in college, the future of tennis seems rosy. I w HAMILTON COLLEGE IO3 Tennis 926124011 nf 19115 Q9fEi:zrs M. R. Davis, '04 Manager G. H. Sicard, '06 Captain Glzam Singlef George H. Sicard, '06 Russell Richardson, '05 George M. Day, '05 Frederick P. Mills, '05 Subytifufe Edward C. Day, '07 . Doubles Sicard and Richardson Day and Mills May 12, 17, 26 ewes qarayan Union at Clinton. Cancelled. Syracuse at Clinton. Won by Hamilton, 7-2 Sicard beat Clark, 6-2, 7-5 Richardson beat Train, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 Housknecht beat Mills, 6-4, 7-5 Wordlcy beat E. Day, 6-3, 6-4 Sicard and Richardson beat Train and Clark, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 Day and Mills beat Brady and Housknecht, 6-4, 6-4 Hobart at Clinton. Cancelled. June 7, Syracuse at Syracuse. Won by Hamilton, . 2-0 Sicard beat Clark, 6-1, 6-2 Mills beat Woodley, 6-3, 6-4 Zutmlass Glbamptnus 1906 L. F. J. L. LeMunyan ' C. G. H. Sicard L. C. T. M. Sherman, fCa.pt.j 1 lg. P. C. Mann C. E. Spedick W. G. Miller R. G. H. C. Bramley HAMILTON COLLEGE 105 interscholastic meet fatsuhen jlfiziin, Glllinton loo-yard Dash- Wood, Potsdam 5 Hartley, Gouverneur5 Mac- Kinnon, Clinton, IO 3-5 seconds. 220-yard Dash- Wood, Potsdam5 MacKinnon, Clinton 5 Wells, Syracuse, 23 2-5 seconds. 440-yard Dash - Cary, Potsdam5 Hartley, GouVerneur5 Le May, Auburn, 57 seconds. 880-yard Dash - Crary, Potsdam 5 Simons, Gouverneur5 More- house, Syracuse, 2 minutes, 18 3-5 seconds. 120-yard Hurdle -Brownell, Potsdam 5 Barcus, -Ienner's Walter, Syracuse, I7 4-5 seconds. 220-yard Hurdle- Ryan, Syracuse 5 Wood, Potsdam 5 Whelan Jenner's, 29 3-5 seconds. Shot Put C I2 lbs.j - Sherman, Mt. Vernon5 Wood, Potsdam Simons, Gouverneur, 44 feet, 1 inch. Hammer Throw - Sherman, Mt. Vernon 5 Curtis, Rome 5 Teft Jenner's, 126 feet, 1- 1-2 inch. One Mile Run - Gillette, Syracuse5 Simons, Gouverneur Bryan, Auburn, 5 minutes, 5 3-5 seconds. Two-Mile Run- Hullard, Syracuse5 Gillette, Syracuseg Hop- kins, Auburn, II minutes, 50 seconds. Half-Mile Bicycle-Worth, Walton5 Bell, Rome5 Hurlbert Gouverneur, 1 minute, 28 seconds. Broad Jump - Brownell, Potsdam5 Rutherford, Gouverneur Spencer, Gouverneur, I9 feet, 2 I-2 inches. High Jump - Barcus, Jennerls 5 Robertson, Binghamton 5 Rose- boom, Auburn, and Becker, Syracuse, tied, 5 feet, 1 inch Pole Vault- Hewitt, GouVerneur5 Whelan, Jenner's 5 Walters Syracuse, 9 feet I inch. J 4 Q 1905 W. E. Farrell, B. H. A. Speh, F. T. A. Schwab, B. I. E. Stiles, B. R. U. Sherman, F. H. L. Stowell, F. 1906 H. R. Barrows, F. L. LeMunyan, F. E. H. Bennett, F. C. Mann, F. T. H. C. Bramley, F. B. T. 6. W. G. Miller, M. A. Driscoll, Jr., T. M. H. Nellis, F. J. H. Edgerton, T. C. T. Roosa, F. T. H. L. Ferris, B. T. M. Sherman, B. 6. L. E. Haven, B. G. H. Sicard, F. T. 6. A. Thompson, Jr., F. 1907 A. C. Bagg, T. O. W. Kuolt, 6. P. F. Kelly, 6. H. M. Schwartz, 6. R. W. Swetman, F. 1908 F. H. Haggerson, F. H. R. Hemmens, F. H. K. Holley, F. F. f00!6aZZ B. 6aJe66!Z T. track 6. 61156614-6a!! f' T A , ,.,.... , 4 - . . kv.. tr I HE T I HAMILTON COLLEGE IO musical Qllluhs F. M. Wright, '05, Manager 05122 QIIIID Hirst Klenur Hirst 915:-155 C. W. Rockwell, '05, Leader C. A. Springstead, '05 L. P. Stryker, '06 W. T. Purdy, '06 N. W. Getman, '07 G. H. Sicard, '06 E. M. Massee, '07 F. D. French, '06 W. B. Simmons, '08 A. Thompson, Jr., '06 C. H. Allen, '07 fiaeconb Cdtenur ,iecunh Qbmii C. H. Hand, '05 A. H. Merrick, '05 H. Munger, '05 E. R. Evans, '05 W. D. Rogers, '05 G. R. Warburton, '06 R. M. Scoon, '07 C. M. Trippe, '07 iuiuipitii A. H. Merrick, '05 C. W. Rockwell, '05 W. T. Purdy, '06 Slmperginnaturai A. H. Child, '05 G. H. Sicard, '06 W. T. Purdy, '06 H. Snyder, '08 jlHH1TDDl.flT QUUIJ Jlfirpit Qlpanhuiin ' Eaecnnh Qtyanhniin H. Lg sfoweii, '05, Lam-f W- D- Rogers, '05 E. N. Abbey, '05 L- E- HQWCH,-'06 A. H. Merrick, '05 R- Dewlffl '06 W. T. Purdy, '06 E- M- MHSSCC, '07 C. M. Trippe, '07 Giuitargi K. F. Adams, '08 C. W. Rockwell, '05 G. H. Allen, Jr., '08 H. Snyder, '08 H. K. Holley, '08 H. Goodier, '08 J. H. Goodier, '08 ggiofing H- 0- White- '08 E. C. Maclntyre, '05 elzffn F. W. Paton, '05 H. L. Stowell, '05 O. H. Love, '05 Qliarinet A. C. Bagg, '07 1 H. MERRICK, '05 F. M. WRIGHT, '05 A. H. CHILDS, '05 c. W. ROCKWELL, '05 H. L. STOWELL, '05 H. SICARD, '06 F. D. FRENCH, '06 W. T. PURDY, '06 HAMILTON COLLEGE III OLLOWING precedent we gave our first con- cert in the Scollard Upera House at Clinton. 0, Fortunately our audience was more encouraging than the atmosphere, otherwise the concert jfflusiral Qlluhs Ziaiaturp might have been a disappointment. On the whole it was a good showing, even though the critical ear was now and then assailed by slight, quickly-smoth- ered discords, those inevitable concomitants of iirst appearances. The reception was sufficiently encouraging to promote a keen interest in preparation for the trial trips H to Vernon and Waterville. ' Perhaps no member of this season's clubs will ever hear the name of the former village without an involun- tary shiver, and a frantic grab for an imaginary blanket whose consolatory warmth is being selfishly usurped by a heartless and inconsiderate fellow performer. This initial trip was made in a highly primitive man- ner-an open sleigh being the mode of conveyance. lt was certainly a trial in a peculiar sense. The redoubt- able Peary might have recruited good Arctic material from the benumbed survivors. Harking back over the snowy wastes from the Vantage point ofVernon we could easily believe the frigid temperature of the Clinton thea- tre to have been swelteringly hot in comparison. With what vim and consciousness did we sing the Winter Songul What a feeling of cosy comfort trickled down the spine at the thought of the wolf-windn outside! On the return, the disadvantages of primitive travel reached a climax when, only two miles from Clinton, the harness broke. ln the heat Q Pl of excitement conse- 112 THE HAMILTONIAN quent upon this unfortunate mishap, many Wild schemes for further progress Were advanced g though several showed a shameless indifference to the exigencies of the situation, sluggishly hugging the chilly comfort of StoWe1l's 'cello and Adams' drum with a reprehensible disregard of the issue. The cleverest suggestion, emanating from an un- mentionable source, embodied the ingenious idea that some should push While the rest rode, equally dividing the distance. However, the driver succeeded in repair- ing the break, and the 4' trial trip was soon a thing of nightmare memory only. We visited Waterville by means of closed carriages and weather inconveniences were mere trifles after the severe apprenticeship afforded by the Vernon trip. The audience was small but appreciative. Later in the season the clubs played successively in Oneida and Geneva, and the receptions tendered us in both those places Was very Hattering. Altogether, a successful season. The clubs sustained the good reputation of their predecessors, and the Work which they accomplished is gratifying. Especial praise is due Rockwell and Stovvell, who directed untiring and competent edaorts to the perfection of their respective charges. The clubs reflected credit on the College, and it is to be regretted only that the Held of operation was so limited. - K W IQ lg ,df 'x CLUBS . I I 1 HAMILTON COLLEGE II The ihmtagnn George M. Day Edward C. Maclntyre Arthur Schwab 45raiJuate Richard C. S. Drummond, '01 '01 Warren McLaughlin, Jesse B. Millham, '01 Edward E. Stowell, '01 Goss L. Stryker, '01 Nelson L. Drummond, '02 Dewey T. Hawley, '09, Arthur H. Naylor, '02 Charles Signor, '02 John W. VanAllen, '02 itgouorarp Hon. Elihu Root, '64 Henry H. Benedict, '69 'Dr.W. R. Terrett, Williams, '71 Pres. M. Woolsey Stryker, '72 Hon. Chauncy S. Truax, '75 Hon. James S. Sherman, '78 George E. Dunham, '79 'kDecm5ecz' Ul1IIUEIfgIfHUIIHfE5 Richard U. Sherman Herman A. Speh Harley L. Stowell Efpmibets James S. Carmer, '03 joel D. Hunter, '03 Henry T. Maxwell, '03 David H. Peet, '03 Elihu Root, Ir., '03 William P. Soper, '04 John L. Strickland, '04 Charles H. Toll, '04 Robert R. Wicks, '04 Floyd M. Wills, '04 Sllpembers Clinton Scollard, '81 Schuyler C. Brandt, '89 Joseph Rudd, '91 Robert G. Kelsey, '98 Prof. Henry White, 98 H. Nlurray Andrews, '99 Richard S. Cookinham, '00 HAMILTGN COLLEGE II E. N. Abbey F.. W. Ackerman F. C. Beach A. H. Child Q H. H. Crumb G. M. Day I. C. Dean H. C. Dickinson E. R. Evans R. D. Eysaman F. O. Farey W. F.. Farrell ' H. HE. Hallman C. A. Hand H. H. Harwood R. U. Hayes E. O. Hoffman O. Humphrey L. Jenks E. P. Jordan G. C. Kingsley Qentur Qlluh Sllbsmhzrs C. W. Loftis 0. H. Love F.. C. Maclntyre A. H. Merrick F. P. Mills H. Munger W. M. Palmer F. W. Paton R. Richardson C. W. Rockwell W. D. Rogers E. W. Root A. Schwab R. U. Sherman H. A. Speh C. A. Springstead I. E. Stiles . H. L. Stowell C. B. Sullivan R. H. B. Thompson J. Weber H. A. Williams 1 I L I 1 5 r w 1 HAMILTON COLLEGE II9 juninr what QEIuh Qbfficsrs Slip Heacock, Sic Sicard Oom Paul Stryker, Wobbles Warburton, U Bill Purdy, Benut Bennett, Sam Kinney, johnny Clark, Flick Ferris, Rockville Spedick, Alec Drummond, U Bill Bloyer, Hoddy Benedict, Broke Brokaw, Genty H Gentes, members E CD W. M. Brokaw T. M. Sherman W. R. P. Bloyer ' H. C. Bramley A A CID J. D. Clark G. W. Heacock 115 T P. A. Miller X llf H. R. Barrows E. H. Bennett H. L. Ferris G. F. Gentes L. A T R. N. McLean C. T. Roosa C. Macdonald A. B. Maynard Rameses II Philip Morris S. Anargyros Lady's Maid Match Safe Spittoon Ghost Parson Scorer Marker Bouncer Mummy Joker Exchequer Judiciar G. H. Sicard L. P. Stryker G. R. Warburton J. F. Carroll, Jr. LeMunyan C. Mann C. E. Spedick J. L. Tanner A K E M. A. Driscoll, Jr. S. H. Mtlrdock A. M. Drummond W. T. Purdy 9 A X H. W. Benedict W. Kellogg S. T. Kinney M. H. Nellis HAMILTON COLLEGE IZI EIB. TIE. 61511173 Qsoplgnmmse Quciety Qwelubers J. S. Allen F. M. Barrows E. M. Clark G. C. Clark I. G. Clark R. DeWitt N. W. Getman O. W. Kuolt R. B. Peck H. B. Riggs W. Rood C. Ryncl H. M. Schwartz R. W. Swetman 2 Rv1.2y J QUE. Hass 5 O .. -I . , . ..,.f - g . 'l F9 1375? ' ,.,, , ii fd'-. ,55'F..,11 .4-. 5 -'ifi1f':. ' -iiwfik .,.. ...'..-1 1 , JF- 11 - 5 E 4 . ' .- 1- 1,3-lr gf-ig? , Gi? '-.-.L .N RT' 5 M' tie. ' O EflV'lEE?PrI10l nj. .,-. Qbffirers H. H. Harwood, '05 President Leon enks 'O Vice-President J 7 A. M. Drummond, O6 Secretary M. A. Driscoll ,O6 Treasurer J members 1905 1906 F. O. Fai-ey H. R. Barrows H. H. Harwood H. W. Benedict L. Jenks M. A. Driscoll, jr. E. W. Pound A. M. Drummond R. Richardson S. T. Kinney A. Schawb C. Mann H. L. Stowell G. H. Sicard 1907 F. M. Barrows 1908 F. D. McLean -Earle F. P. Nlills, G. C. Kingsley, E. W. Root, R. U. Hayes, F. C. Beach, '05 H. C. Dickinson, '05 C. A. Hand, '05 H. H. Harwood, '05 R. U. Hayes, '05 G. C. Kingsley, '05 F. P. Mills, '05 i H. Munger, '05 E. W. Root, '05 Qlbffirers Qmrnhers l WBSL In 5 rg, l'l9'lf.EL flF,, PEP Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H. L. Stowell, '05 F. M. Wright, '05 J. G. Clark, 06 G. W. Heacock, '06 S. T. Kinney, '06 C. Mann, '06 R. DeWitt, 'o6 W. Rood, '07 L. F. Scott, '07 124 THE I-IAMILTONIAN Butttnskp Qllulurs WHITE, GREEN, AND YELLOW jjlluttu 'f When you see a good thing-Butt in. 19211 Kitty Chung! Kitty Chung! Kitty Chung! Chung! Chung Biff, bang! Bing, bingl Bungl Bung! Bungl Buttons I Buttons 1 Buttons I A. L. Kessler, '97, F. F. Brandt, '04, D. Carter, 704, L. Ehret, ,O4, P. Knox, '04, Robert U. Hayes, Charles W. Loftis, Fred W. Paton, F rank M. Wright, flumer Four-leaf Clover Q5ratmate jfilemhers Glinhetggrauuatzs Brandt, Pa. Clinton Greene New York i Penn Yan Clinton Frankfort Bradford, Pa Albany Q' :jimi zip . fe 43 A 4 4 L, -4 az ., L- ,J-f as-11,5 q ri wgji Uqagnfhlq ' 1 ' f if ' 1- 'wi f if W' , 1 wa 1... .,, g . 1 g Lad'Eg , ' Ln, ,. ,,, 2 nf QW-' Y ' I K ,. 57 X , 5 4 X .f-a ,A , , .iff:55E'5:g3 yi Kg: K ' W J ww' ,J 82.5, ALS? :J '- Y . M, if :'. i. 'f'. -'fig U , if 94? X' . N ' lf- 'Q fi. 2 4, Q' fer xg g.: rig. 1 53, ..A. , I-12.1 3 Xa! if gm gi -1 HAMILTON COLLEGE I2 715132 ifaamiltonian Published Annually by Members of the Junior Class ilinarh uf Qlitlitu rs J. L. LeMunyan, W. R. P. Bloyer, A. M. Drummond, R. N. McLean, I. D. Clark, P. A. Miller, H. W. Benedict, E. K. Edie, Editor-in-chief Business Manager Literary Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Art Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager .I-IAMILTGN COLLEGE I2 The Zbpamiltun litzrarp jfflagagine The Official Publication of the Students. Published Monthly During the College Year. flEuarI1 uf Qlihitnts I. Weber, 'og R. Richardson, 'og E. C. Beach, '05 W. T. Purdy, 'o6 S. T. Kinney, 'O6 R. N. McLean, 'o6, G. C. Kingsley, '05 Editor-in-chief' Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager lj-, HAMILTON COLLEGE II iiaamilton life Published Weekly by the Students during the College Year TED: Qtaff Qihtturiul A. H. Child, '05 G. M. Day, '05 A. Schwab, '05 E. C. Maclntyre, '05 A. M. Drummond, '05 A. Thompson, Jr., '06 C. Mann, '06 . A. B. Maynard, '06 W. M. Brokaw, '06 Reputturial E. M. ciafk, '07 J. 0. ciafk, '07 Editor-in-chief News Editor News Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor - Local Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager S. E. Gilbert, '07 R. B. Jerome, '07 132 THE HAMILTONIAN 'illbe Zbamiltuu Emnrb Published Quarterly for the Alumni by President M. Woolsey Stryker Tha 351112 Bunk Published Annually by the College Y. M. C Presented to the Undergraduates at the Beginning of each College Year HAMILTON COLLEGE 133 Eehatiug Tllizams Enntmullegiate Team F. C. Beach, '05 H. A. Spell, '05 C. B. Sullivan, '05 ' Sillternate R. U. Sherman, '05 QEIH55 'QLPEUITE 1905 F. C. Beach H. A. Speh E. C. Maclntyre C. B. Sullivan 1906 E. K. Edie A. Melrose R. N. McLean W. T. Purdy 134 THE HAMILTONIAN Rebates fintmollzgtate Hamilton Vs. College of the City of New York, New York City, Feb. 24, 1905. QEIESTION z- Seniors QUESTION z- f' Resolfved, Thczt United Stcctes Senators .vliould oe elected by direct fvote gf tlie people. P Judges: Hon. Charles S. Fairchild Hon. St. Clair lVIcKelWay Prof. Isaac F. Russell f3IntercIa55 vs. Juniors, College Chapel, Feb. 1, 1905 Recolfoed, That United State Seticztoiav should be elected oy ct direct vote Q' tlze people. Judges : Prof. Henry B. Ward, '96 Prof Frank H. Wood Prof Frederick M. Davenport lQmH.Vnl2ifai2 nin e l l 'N llll ?l?:iW'WI All!!! f ,I X x f 1 KI I ff fin' :Wifi ? 9 'I f fl-eb i lf y 5 ' I ful l q - T7 if fl ff f IM I I ffl lf f ml ,r FXX P m N ' l I fllasfnt l X l l l i l ll! l ' 'V 1.3 i I l l l fiyi' .u lil! I X . l -'-l lllwi 1 ,7 X I 1 .D Nl nm x ' ll! iii li 7 flllf ui l l s lr fe J' ' ' - N f ll ll lx l f w by l l, , 1, -. lla 4 lu., 'gf -, MV , N KQ LNQV , X l-M llfflf, l ig:-1 X N W ' X ' My 14:: .' 'N . . 'll if? f x ltw 'gg-:ii x ii, j f !! X , ' I V - ' f ' Xl ll. , yy. by xl: V- gguulllnllvrlflnlnur Hi, fl 7 fi.. , g:f,gg5igmiME:EEE9e xx ix .X V 1 .. 1 va . ,I Am mf- 4- A ll 'f1Qlwv,Wy,- ' lull flil'-ily ig. 1 f lllllll ll .19- l:: if .' 'fifgflii .11-M2425 'lllll' il -ll ,lf - ll 51.5 g.fv':-,iagiggeg f WI fi ,A If ' ..,!. vll' . ,f o,..,cv5' ---.f-11.44, . ll gf 1, 'ffIU. -Ao:',V.k',',f49' .ygfglifliifi l, 1,1 rr-1 '-N -:9fffZ.fif'i'!fn14E!Z4f'E i li W I I l -115'-,fu-Q-.21 n.i,4,M5f 1 . f lfllllli l 'l ' X -ills-,QSM qNXl-I15I3I35ZfZLi'fQ- K Nil 1 l ,lull , ,ky c l sf 'W ,--.usfitzif my A - - 'blllvli likI-2'ER23i-f1'5f'Z V' i Il .J lx1iEz2E:?Z?:,- XRD-X il, X I : ' idsxx 1 , . A Jo E' - 0-1-1 if ' x President M. Woolsey Stryker, D.D., LL.D. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. QBtber lppearbzrs Oren Root. D.D., L.H.D., '56 William I-I. Squires, Ph.D., '88 . Joseph D. Ibbotson, A.M., '90 Frederick M. Davenport, Ph.D. James S. Riggs, D.D., Auburn Clelland McAfee, Brooklyn Rev. Morris W. Ehnes, New York City Qlfltleta G. M. Day, '05 Weber, '05 R. N. McLean, '06 J. A. Melrose, '06 R. M. Scoon, '07 Communion service once each term ..-..,,, first Tiaaif W. T. Purdy '06 G. H. Sicard, ,06 H. O. White, ,08 iaecnnh Tziagis A. H. Merrick, '05 E. R. Evans, ,05 A. V. Coupe, '08 ohn G Clark ,O7 , ' A' . 0 ,laws Wifi? QBiHzcre4 james A. Melrose, '06, President George R. Warburton, '06, Vice-President Robert M. Scoon, '07, Treasurer Ernest Weeks, '08, Secretary Delegates ' Slntematiunai Qlunferencc at ibuffalu J. Weber, '05 G. R. Warburton, '06 lbrcgiibrznti' Glunferenerz at 9BuffaIn George M. Day, '05 jhntthhsfh Qlunfzrence uf 1904 G. M. Day, '05 W. Kellogg, '06 138 THE HAMILTONIAN The E. 11121. QD. Q. iizczptinu HE annual reception of the Young lVlen's Chris- - itian Association was given to the Freshmen 1 H u Thursday evening of the second week of the Fall Term. The weather was wretched, and ' prevented several of the Faculty and their wives from gracing the occasion. However, the Freshmen were out in force, and a good representation from the other classes was there. Dr. Root's address of welcome sparkled with genial humor and kindly feeling for the new men. Prof. Saun- ders entertained the company with some violin selections. The quartet sang a song or two, and all sang Carissima. Then refreshments. Everybody was sociable and each was bent on giving the other fellow a good time. The Freshmen were cordially received into the fellowship of the College, and the purpose of the reception was ac- complished. Another event which stands out prominently in this year's history of the association, is the Hamilton-Colgate Joint Bible Study Institute, held at our own College in January, 1905. Union College, upon' invitation, also sent representatives. The experiment of bringing together representatives of three colleges for a Bible study confer- ence proved highly successful. One other feature of the past year's work is the series of life-work addresses which were delivered at irregular intervals through the year. Competent speakers presented the advantages and opportunities in the various professions : the law, the ministry, teaching, medicine, and the Y. M. C. A. secretaryship. These addresses were helpful in solving the problem of life work. ,W 'f AJ A 1' w we Q' w 11,-:,.5 3-:LQ ' 2, 4 .5 .4- A, A 12153 ?1f? Y 254 Mi -1-.-251 me , 15 F' :J V E xg ' . 'X ,.,., . ,. I In Q fi QSM' 'Q wig y,l7 Xvg 1 I-'SP ,ff Q X sk gh f . 's lar 5, . . 'yd-Q ,f ' -ff' fig Li' no L Vf ?' - if? YQ . ,1 wffl f ,Q-i 4, ff , , ' 7 1 ,Z 50' I v WW, ,ffw ,W , 'if '4 ,, ff .F 1? 513 wg 7 ,f V, 2 , , ff X' -W ff' fff, L 'Cl K: 5' ful Ommijfxfco 'm H.Tlel11s LP. Sf G.W.Hef1coclL P Afmlllcr E. H.BC11T16'tt J'.S.Ta.14nc1 R. Dc Wifi IA. TLIOH1 S011 'Jun lor romana Q 576516, 1905 .M Paironesses mr:.m.WStryher mT5.UfCn Rauf mu. H.C-. Brandi mrS Eclv1iT'fx'EfcL mrf. A U. morrlll mfs CH. SMH. mrs.WH.S1uiras m1s.WPShcf:hcm-5 'X ' mrs, ID. Hkcbson N fur, 'IIlrs.T.P.11iQlxols 'X ' N' mrs. H.B.Wa.1-J qfxf'1 U Tfl1s.A.P Saunlcrs 2 'mrs Hcnrtwhifc , ' ',,,A mrs,H.L.ElalinfS X i3 Q. Tlirsfm. .Dnvcnfo X? X: .XV - X, I Y f M ,eh ' 7 , A E , H: ? a ii.. ff. A Q -,L 1. ,Vw , X V, 155' th i 4 X V ' 1.,.. E1 , 175-1'-V - Tk' .. Q 1 X 2 X-'I f I -wif ' VY AX .- f 142.1 - hiv 5 V 'W 9 . Q' .1- 5 ?'.: '3 , , 1 ,f ,455 ' , . s' A, , . I, 41 , 5.21. -1 if fly 11' fyfh ,Y if ff? ' -jg..-'f' ' P2 ji? ' 5' 1 ,J V 3' z 5' I 12.11, , f f.,g I X Q1 X 1 ifqrx 1 I ' Q M 1 IQ: ily ij 0 1 , Y, f 1' f Z , if 5 1 ,Q t f I f 4 , 'EX gfiiffk 1 .,,' , 3 K 5-1 . A is RMB. Peck, q 1? 2 xf + 'E , L? xXx X A 1 4,5 X Y sr- 4 5 22:51 iy :X x if it X N f gf! 4 KM f f, if SW EGR Y f' U. BW J 1, 1 , ' If I If F I fa X A . , I X 501101016501- ' HOV. IG IHOLP. V f .H .1 ifronossess. 1' L mms. Hang Whiie, ' . f r.s.W. ,Sha cl 11' - 'E' mmrn. 11121201 ' :? ' Q, fi, 711rs.TH.W.ST17!zar m 1 jf X. Ziff 111rs.Oren Root 1 'L'., .,',,,A 5 Q X Ii' 7 'mrs C.H,Sm1'HL ' 111fS,H.c, G Bram '1V' ' ' .. , -. VA mrs. Eclwarcf Fink - A ,A Q' 1115.1 F, 1111115 'J ,EO 111'l11it3CC'C V I nelson Roo - A J A .' E.N1. Clam- YL '1 i M H' E, H, B,-43 Lf 1 ' ' . I F 711. Barrows' 'f , ' . G. C. Clark ' ' .. Z ,1.1. x NL V X iid? inc ,rivjgazi -, X xjuv C. W. 1orJo11L ,, 5' 'lE ' A ,- 1, , .1 X s I 1 ,' f 55 I G 1 X 1 X, J' 'G ' 1,32-N11 J, , , x Q1 51 ff N d, Lt ' . -24331, 1, gy N ,SX A wg,X,ZN,.,x f . ' - 1. 1 ek viwx 1 ,lf I ff .115 , Fi P ' . wr , : 'e . ' my n . g 11 1 1 Z., A K., fy 1155 .35 ,qi ' ,Q 7,3 f 3, pg Q!-'Vg , .w ff ygx ' 5 :, :fl : . .1 7 1 -E, 5-51, 5531 V ' Tw ' ' gw 'f 1 7 tfffgf g. .'G E.YQ1L. 1, 53 , W M- H.. 1 411 f 3 X-.' . . K--,- . 1 l f+,-gl,:'- -. 1 - pg-g,,!.3,,-,.,,fr, n g..,.-,aff if I ,r sn ,,,, Z4-:Alf - 1. . -5--1 L fi: 3e A 7,?.' , Q A, , -, 5 ,15-'-f i N 1- zf fjv ef b it 'fl . .. .f A P 1 if 1. f e ,W 'Mirage' -wi u I 'x.'?-:E.J N Zi 6591: K , .A N-N ' -49 1. ' ' -rn f f r g: g :E,:'Ak,w g f ll ' 37 : Q9 3 Ea 5E Jf,' 'Si A , . F 'f A T 554993, Q r . 1A J! - ,ML A A I I f. 'Q . 'ffixfg x ,W in : U '2 , 'I H- Il ' 'w ' I Q 'A'?1f::i,f11zL'p ,,-k 23' , 1 , - A -. ' f A A f .... ' ' 1., . , , Q FATHQU1-3555 Co M m :WEE Vl'Hs.T'T.W5THYHEFi SE G1LB5HT,QHA:H:1f,f1 Vins. EDWARD Ere H LTJSQQTT MHSNJPSHEPARD C.C4N'X0H MFIS.-V.-FQNICAHOLS fP'l.FMasf1i Ivins. l'l.B.XJAHD K.fX.5PRwur: Vlwe. HENRY Wmmf ' MLSOIYROOD VIHS. i'l.LfBELmGf A,f3.E,m, W. EC-:Ho 5 5 ms via 'JUNE 'ElGl'lTI'l,NiNETEfEH FQUH 144 THE HAM1LToN1AN jfrwbmau Banquet i?uteI btanmip, Iliume, JP.. E. ' marsh 16, 1905 Toastmaster, Wm. B. Simmons Alma Mater, The Faculty, The Class, Freshmen Activities, Athletics, Class Unity, The So homores Gluasts P J Places for receiving 1909, Five Minutes oflones, Remarks, S. S. Judson, Ir. W. H. Kellogg, I P. B. Williams A. M. Rupert G. H, Allen, Jr. O. P. Backus, Jr. J. D. Henderson C. E. Babcock F. H. Haggerson f '.T7':,...' - - ,-.-.....,, Q J . E z E 146 THE HAMILTONIAN HE literary editors congratulated themselves on drawing what they supposed to be the sinecure . H . y positions on the HdWZfff07lZ.dU Board - and With- . out even a civil service examination, for in that case there would doubtless have been no literary editor to curse his job and be cursed for it. Still We, the above named editors, started to collect literature. Oh, of course, everybody would write for the college publications. Prex. offered an uniinished hymn, which he vouched had nothing if not opulent rimes, beside the added distinction of being uninterpretable Without Stryker's Unabridged, as yet on the press. Bib , in his Willingness to oblige, actually called on the editors, and in the throes of a lit of bashfulness, in which he sat on his hat and tried to put his rubbers in his pocket, submitted a lecture on Emerson, which We found on reading to be a defense of the theory that the Iliad was not Written by Homer, but by another author of the same name. Billn Squires told us to print his latest sonnet, ff The Infinity of the Ego and the lnfinitesimality of the Tu, but as no one felt capable of correcting the proof, We passed it on to Lgff, which idoesn't try to read proof. This Wealth of material kept us busy for two or three hapless nights and finally decided in our inability to esti- mate properly these excrescences of superior minds, We called in the literary lights of the College, and in solemn conclave sat upon the merits of the productions. Russell Richardson scoffed at what he termed 'fthe driveling sen- timentalities of egotistic upstarts, and presented for Qpolngia HAMILTON COLLEGE 147 approval the tenth canto of his Lady Nicotine series. One of the editors was so rash as to suggest that he might have plagiarized the weed as well as the words, whereupon Russell left, indignant. Nlaynard, after reciting from memory long passages from the Ossianic fragments as a criterion, gave us a story of his own decomposition, which we hereby print to rid ourselves of it. In the midst of a heated controversy over the worth of Prof. Babcock,s essay, The Place for Books and Every Book in its Place, Pills H tiptoed in apologetically to ask our charity towards his novelette on Molecular Mon- strositiesf' This technical work was referred to Kinney, who declared it perfectly meaningless to him and display- ing in its mathematical formulae a species of low cunning. This broke our hearts, as we had expected better things of Pills , and we consigned the whole assortment, May- nard's ill-starred scrawl excepted, to the flames, although Hank White pled with us as college men not to mete out such a scorching fate to his heart-wrung. eXpo- sition on Oratory as an Open Air Exercisef' Through days and nights of wild-eyed despair and mad frenzy, we poured over dusty tomes and cob-webbed vellum to find something so old that it had been for- gotten, that we might print it. But, alas! nothing is too old for the Hrzmz'IZOm'czn. We wended our weary way up the tortuous stairs, through the ghostly doors, and through the lightless and limitless chasms of the Chapel, up to the Lzflr .rczncfum rcznciorum, where, creeping fear- somely through the door, we found the editor blinking at us like some great wise owl. But when he recognized us, alas! he threw coal scuttles and dictionaries and things at us, and we fled amid the storm of material and incorporeal insult. Hope was lost. lf the Lit. refuses 148 THE HAMILTONIAN to have aught to do with us, where in the World can We be? So, desperate, outcast, in suicidal mood, We abandoned the task of collecting literature, emptied our Waste-paper basket into the mail bag and sent it to the printer. Our only hope for charity is that, God pity us, We knew not what We did. If you are wise in the Wisdom of Waste paper, seek no further. t l HAMILTON COLLEGE I when tba Qleeper wakes On a lovely Hill-top Campus, Ruled a mighty Chief and strenuous. Strong was he and portly builded, And he had one great ambition, That- to see stone buildings mounting. All else counted he but nothing. For his worthy coadjutors On their pittance, mean and meager, Might go barefoot in the snowdrifts, Might go coatless in December, Might forego all social pleasures, But there must be mighty buildings. Students few there were to use them, But there must be mighty buildings. And so when the doughty Scotchman Gave a gift in royal measure, Did it aid the poor professors? Did it help the needy student? Did it fill the empty book-shelves Of a very slim library ? Did it give heat, light and water? Did it make a good provision 'Gainst the spectre dread of fire? No l It built a mighty building, Many windowed and high colored. bk IK Pk By and by, in the near future, Cut beloved Hill-top Campus Will look just like upper Broadway, Will be treeless and asphalted, And the remnant of instructors fWho survive on less than nothingj Will be teaching one poor student. But there will be mighty buildings. ISO THE HAMILTONIAN jaigbt wrath emu knight Hotham HE night was Wet and dismal, a drizzling rain - filtered through the fleecy softness of a heavy H . fog and noiselessly drenched the pavement. in Three young fellows, members of the college V musical clubs which had just concluded a con- cert, emerged from the stage entrance of the theatre. Piling into a cab, they drove to the Grand Hotel Where Hescom alighted to leave his guitar and pack his suit-case. I say, fellows, he shouted as he sprang out, you'd better drive on to Follete's, order the grub, and send the cab back here for me. Running up to his room he feverishly jammed coat, brushes and cuffs into his suit-case with a sublime disre- gard of orderly arrangement. A curious sense of exhila- ration possessed him, Which not even the nasty Weather could dissipate. The deadly monotony of receptions, balls, and the Whole Weary round of conventional amuse- ments had palled on him of late. Consequently, when one of his friends had suggested the daring feat of cutting that evening's reception and doing a little night-Work , as he euphemistically termed it, he had fairly fallen over himself to accept. A He was down stairs shortly, regretting the haste which made a Wait at the hotel inevitable. Strolling into the bar-room he Was hailed by a party of jovial alumni who were pledging the little mother in brimming bumpers, that succeeded each other with an amazing and fatuous rapidity. When, ten minutes later, he suddenly remem- bered the cab and the probability of its return, he was in a very pleasant frame of mind. He beamed out upon the gloomy night. Yes, the cab was there. Calling out, HAMILTON COLLEGE ISI Follete's-hurryf' he threw himself on to the front seat and slammed the door. The carriage was jolting over the uneven stone pavement before he had fairly caught his breath, and then-then it was that to the amazed Hescom came the vague consciousness of another prefence! There was no mistaking that sweet, subtle odor of perfume-of violets. The carriage had another oc- cupant-and it was a woman! In the midst of a vain scramble for words suitable to the extraordinary situation, his heart thumping hotly with the eager zest for adventure, he was startled by the query: Why,,Harry! Aren't you going to kiss me P -he could have almost sworn to the invisible, pouting lips which framed this astounding question- one would think we had been married for years instead of one day -pleaselw This last expression was positively irresistible in its coaxing sweetness. The world became chaos. Only the phrase kiss me rang in his ears with all-excluding, maddening persistency! He felt that she was leaning forward .... his lips sought hers, and for a brief, blissful second, tasted the sweetest sweetness in the world I Then -she drew away with a faint cry of terror. Why, Harry! you've been drinking-and wh-Wherels your mustache? I - I -I haven't anyf, Hescom confessed, the sense of impending doom strong upon him. He would have given worlds at that moment could he have claimed even a few embryonic wisps. Why - who are you? Tell mel sir, how dare you I Please be calm, young lady, Hescom interrupted, imploringly, it's all a mistake, and I'm sorry, that is - well, yes, I'm sorry. You see, I thought two friends of mine who are at Follete's restaurant - 152 THE HAMILTONIAN She began to laugh hysterically. Follete's, did you say? Why, Harry just left me to telephone Follete for a private room and dinner! Very well, then, said Hescom, placidly, we'll go together. ' You monster! we'll do nothing of the sort! Stop this carriage immediately, sir l All right, all right, consolingly. Oh there, cab- by l U he cried, his deep bass voice roaring gently above the grind of whirling wheels. There was no reply. I say, cabbyl he thundered, turn around and drive back l The carriage jolted along at undiminished speed. Guess he's deaf, he said, in a tone which he strove to make discouraged, however, we'll try this, reluctantly turning one of the door-knobs and pushing against it, It yielded not an inch. With a mutter of surprise he clutched the opposite knob with like result! That door, too, with the devilish and for him the delightful perversity of the inanimate, stuck fast! He turned to his compan- ion, Guess we'll have to wait. Anyhow, we're-we're both going to Folletesf' he argued, hopefully. Do you dare to think, sir, that l shall go there with a bold, impudent stranger P She began to sob. Hescom essayed-and enlarged upon-the role of comforter. With a confidence bornof experience, he grasped her little hand and, what with greatly reassuring her, and giving that presently quiescent member a tact- ful pressure at the psychological moment, he succeeded so well that she was able to see some humor in the situa- tion by the time they drew up in the glare of Follete,s festive front. Confound you l he roared, as the cabman released them, why didn't you turn around when I yelled P And why wouldn't the beastly doors open F The latter HAMILTON COLLEGE 153 expression was given anything but an irate inflection. For, seeing her in the full blaze of an arc lamp he, at best, could only simulate wrath, for she was as beautiful as his imagination had pictured her in the blackness of the curtained carriage. Fve got ear-murllers on, the driver apologized, H and them doors can't be opened from the inside. Now, Miss - Miss - Mrs. if you please, sir, lVlrs. Harry Dalton, she cor- rected coldly. 'f Oh, yes-to be sure- I'd forgotten. Well, we'd better go in here and wait for your husband. He'll come here in all probability. If we started back we'd miss himf, She acquiesced passively. He dismissed the cabman and they entered. To his annoyance, their entrance was noted by his two friends, one of whom started up as though he had something to say. Hescom frowned blackly and Jones wilted into the background. He didnlt want his little romance spoiled by a social interloper. Two's company and three's a decided crowd. The landlord met them and with a coniidential and meaning look asked them to follow him. He would give them the private dining room which madame had ordered- Hescom turned to her with a look of inquiry. Uh, he's probably mixed, she explained. Apparently the impropriety of the affair never dawned on her until they were' seated. Then she protested feebly, but under Hescom's ministrations linally resigned herself to circumstances. In a short time they were conversing in a most uncon- ventional manner. What an innocent little thing she was! What a pity that she was married! Hescom con- sidered it a high compliment to his personal charm that 154 THE HAMILTONIAN he could chase the worry and gloom natural to the situ- ation away from her pretty face. How envious the fel- lows must be, and how puzzled! Suddenly, with a glass just touching her lips, a look or comical dismay shadowed her delicate features. She set the glass down hastily. Why, l've forgotten all about poor hubby! You might have reminded me, sir! she said, shaking her finger at him playfully. 'fl must telephone to him. l'll be back in a minute , and she laughed lightly as she swept by him. I i Hescom lighted a cigarette and became thoughtful. After all was he not a brute to impose on innocence F- especially on such innocence. She was so guileless! And he had weakly permitted her to fall into a position which was compromising to say the least. He came to a sudden decision. He would assume a paternal air when she returned-tell her kindly and tactfully that she should not dine with men whom she didn't know. He would reproach himself too, and in parting, senti- mentally solicit remembrance now and then. Thus he would pass completely out of her life, but many a time, in retrospective mood, her thoughts would hark back to him. Suddenly he started. What a long time she was tak- ing to telephone! He reached for his watch-that val- uable time-piece was gone! Chuck search revealed the absence of his purse also - then he knew! Lord ! he groaned, what a fool ! If the fellows are gone l'm in for it ! He rushed into the public dining room. His two friends were still there. Hello! 3' said one, Going to introduce us? No! replied Hescom, l'm going to borrow six dollars and seventy cents! U -W! T. Purdyf 06. HAMILTON COLLEGE I The Bontur ann the Q91fgan A nursing calf, in yanking at the tits Plies every means-nay, every means but Wits, Throws up its head and rides upon its side, Falls to it's knees and stamps the ground full wide The Doctor wrestled, squeezed by pain and heat, At last, a strain of music and of seat I From side to side the organist was thrown, Convulsive birth-throes twisted every bone. Not dog-moon-songs, nor Orcus' groaning notes, Not infant squeals, nor melodies of goats g Nor ghastly brays of donkiesg nor the roar That belches from his bellows, red as gore, Who leads the College Choir, and entertains Far distant races with his lion strains. Not all there, mingled in the selfsame horn, Blown on joined breaths from every creature born Could reproduce the Doctor's labored lay, T With which he wore the patient hours away. Cracked was the silence of the church forlorn, And e'en the deaf complained of being born. A miserable sickness lined the face Of every student prisoned in his place. The Doctor's dog howled till he lost his breath, The only smile was beaming hope for death. At length he leaped his last and, panting, ceased. The organ's pipe-slits grinned to be released. Up sprang the preacher and a prayer he brewed, While in the midst of it the organ mewed. Some say Bill touched it. But that will not pass- The organ spoke, as once did Baalam's Ass. -An Ecloo from flee Clmpel Walls. K56 THE HAMILTONIAN jfnr the Gunn nf the QB1f7Jr1f VERY man in the fraternity said No H, until Andrews explained. It's this way, he said. MW-mn Glover was out last night by the light of the moon and came home from Spencerls vineyard with an immense basket full of grapes. These he has stowed away in a bureau drawer and is eating them all by his lonelyn. Now that does not strike me as being fraternal. I think when the men members of the same secret order, they ought to share their blessings with their brothers. I have noticed a tendency in Glover to a solitary and individualistic life. If the spirit devel- opes and spreads, the society is doomed. A rebuke must be administered and a lesson imparted. It isn't that I want any of the grapes- oh, no l I have always had an aversion to them, of course. All healthy young men do! And it isn't that I am blind to the enormity of the sin of eating stolen fruit! I have no doubt at all, that however carefullyl shall try to remove the seeds, one of them will stick in my vermiform appendix and give me appen- dicitis. But, for the good of the order I am willing to endure the inevitable. In this heroic. purpose, I think you ought to join me. It is a psychological, an auto- logical, a biological necessity for us to go and help this Glover glutton eat those grapes. This view of the case prevailed, and thirteen men en- listed in that unselhsh enterprise. Without a complaint or even a murmur, they laid down their treatises on mathematics, astronomy, chemistry, et al, put on their hats and solemnly marched out into the night. As Glover roomed in North College, fourth back mid- HAMILTON COLLEGE 157 dle, it required no little skill for twelve heavy-footed heroes to climb three flights of stairs on tip toe and range themselves in line in front of the offenderis door without being heard. Andrews waited at the bottom of the stair- case until the line was completed and then came stamp- ing up the stairs, hitting Glover's,door with a loud bang. VVho's there ?', asked a suspicious voice. Andrews - open up !', I'm just getting into bed. No matter, I want to tell you some news. The latch snapped, the door opened, Andrews stepped in, and his twelve confederates followed. Glover wore a plain cotton robe of a pale shade, cut decollette at the bottom, and as he saw a single human being thus raised to the 13th power, he stared like a man awakened from some frightful dream. Glover,', said Andrews, there is a strongiodor of grapes in the air. This involves you in danger of detec- tion. We have heard that Spencer has secured a search warrant and have come to assist you in removing the traces of your guilt. Besides this, we think that you are indifferent to the happiness of your brothers. A frater- nity is a confederacy and not a unity. You need to be ,taught that it is in sharing your blessings with your com- panions, and not devouring them alone, that you are to derive the best results of the Alpha Beta Delta Psi Chi Omega. And therefore, distasteful as grapes are to all of us, we now desire that you should open the drawer in which these hidden treasures lie. During this speech Glover's eyes had gradually widened until their whites were clearly visible entirely round the balls. Emotions of shame and rage alternated in his bosom and revealed themselves upon his face. 158 THE HAMILTONIAN Forever barking up the wrong tree, he answered, evasively. We are-are we F replied Andrews, pulling out a bureau drawer and laying it on the table. For the good of the order, said each man, seizing a bunch and holding it before Glover's agonized face. Being one against thirteen and morally weakened by the consciousness of guilt, the unwilling host stood scratching his hair with his hand and his ankle with his toe, while his guests uproariously devoured the products of his midnight foray. -Cfzczrlef Frederic Goff, '73 HAMILTON COLLEGE 159 Q jfrmnb izcturz hp Bill 513213 ' ' NE lit tragedie, non dramatique soix antieme - cycle. En cinq cents neuf cycle first try dram 4 co .... et a que bientot le patronage devor et Cardo Richelieu. Une newvelle com- pagnyes' organiy soixantieme cinq neuf et desormais Paris en fit jamais Comedienn s' appellent acteurs. Cette prem troupe qu s' organ avec a Cigar Alex Ardy, un femme poet. Ardy practica toutes les germes publiques, pastilles comestibles, et tragi-comestibles, . . . . et cette est possible pour peut-etre pour la compag de ce grand moment de gra les autres sont per- drix .... le action dramatique ainson il savait interessait le publique externema parmi les germes. Suc- cin d,Ardy etait grande. Puisque le principle eat se con apple .... les changements de Seine etait enconnu a cette epoux. Racine a tire le drame de l'obscurite. Il a donne une pop parmi toot les clauses. Jean Muret a produit un trag. Cette trag a obstene les revels des united. Ces sout stridement obstenees ..... QW lv! 1 HAMILTON COLLEGE 161 Q Bay with the jlfftnnnsbintrs T WAS Commencement Week in N-- Col- . lege, and the alumni, old and young, came ' flocking in. At one of the Frat. houses a . bunch of the younger fellows sat talking it all over, and spinning yarns about their experi- ences since leaving college. A happy, jolly crowd they were, but merriest and jolliest of all was a tall, husky young fellow, exceptionally good looking, with black hair tinged with grey. Frank, said one of the crowd to him, tell the fellows that yarn of yours about the trip up into the wildcat district of Virginiaf, Frank sat still a moment, then got up, lit a fresh cigarette and leaning against the mantel said, l don't like to tell this story, it sort of makes me shiver to think of that experience, but here goes : You know when I got through here, I decided to travel around the world a bit before settling down. Jim Burnett-of course you remember Jim, he was in our class-suggested that we try roughing it around Europe. That just suited meg so we took a cattle-boat to France and roved all over the Continent 'for more than a year. Then we got to longing for a sight of home. Being short of cash we shipped as coal heavers on the first American bound vessel that we struck, and maybe we didn't earn our passage! But imagine our surprise when we landed at Norfolk instead of New York. Up against it? Welll should think so. Six hundred miles from home, dirty, ragged and broke. As we came down that gang plank, I was rather sore 162 THE I-IAMILTONIAN at the Whole World, not so my friend James, nothing ever stopped that boy. He was cool as you could wish. He assured me that the worst of our troubles were over and that inside of tvventy-four hours We would be run- ning the town. His happiness only made me grouchier than ever, and I suggested that if the World was at his feet, that he pick up a bit of it. He Went up to a mighty good looking hotel and passed the manager such a spiel that he got himself a job as night clerk and landed me as bell-boy. For a coup-le of months We Worked at this place, got some clothes fit to be seen in, and had a nice little roll of money saved up too, but just as We Were ready to light out for home, one of Jim's crazy ideas struck him. Jim, you knovv, was a pretty smooth poker player, in fact, since our stay at the hotel, he had picked up quite a bunch of coin in the game. Well, the poker fever was on him now, so he proposed that We go up to a mining camp in the mountains and clean up for the place. I Was dead against the plan, but finally Jim persuaded me to join ing so We Went. There was a small village about ten miles from the camp, and here We stopped off to get some miners, togs, so as to go to the mines as laborers out of a job. That little hamlet was certainly the vvickedest looking place I ever savv. The Very houses seemed to snarl at us, to say nothing of the people. As soon as I looked about the place I began to feel that something was going to drop. But Jim was in his usual good spirits. Hetknew how to manage those chaps, he Would buy a few drinks after supper and have them all coming our Way. I was not so sure, but there vvas no Way to get out of the place so I made the best of it and tried to feel happy too. HAM1L'roN COLLEGE 163 As we were eating dinner at the hotel of the town, Jim kept trying to get up a conversation with a rough looking fellow who was at our table, and once he asked the man, 'If there were any Wildcat stills in the coun- try., The fellow said, ' No,' sharply, and darted a look at us that made the chills run down my back. But Jim never noticed it and went on to remark that it was mighty queer that there were none, as this looked like a fine place for a little of that kind of business. I saw the fellow keep his lamps on us after dinner, but as the after- noon wore on he became friendly as did all the loungers around the place, and I began to think that they were not such bad fellows after all. Jim was right in his ele- ment, he told stories, sang, and bought for the loafers as if he were a millionaire. Just as it was getting dark the wife of the tavern- keeper called softly for me to come into the kitchen. I wondered what was the matter, for she looked as if she had been eating the same kind of feed that we had been served with, and was sick from it, but I went quietly to her. As soon as I entered and softly closed the door she asked : 4' ' Are you men revenue officers F I ' No,' I replied, ' what makes you ask that.' ' Well,' she said, ' you and the other chap act as if you were, he was asking a lot of questions about blind stillsn this afternoon. Themountains are full of them, and from your actions and 'talk the gang have spotted you two as spies and are going to do you as soon as it gets dark, maybe sooner. So get out quick, but don't let on that I warned you or it will go hard with me. They hung two officers last year and you fellows wont get off any easierf I64 TI-IE HAMILTONIAN Well,I started for James and told him what the woman had said to we and begged of him to get away. He was not in the least upset. ' Let them come,' was his cheerful reply, ' we will make it good with them and have the whole outlit on easy street in no time.' I lacked his happy confidence and kept urging him to cut away, but he would not stand for it. As we stood talking the woman came to the window and whispered in a voice so scared that Jim at last cameo to realize that something was doing : t Run out the back door and down the road, the gang are coming down the trail and will be here in live minutes, I saw them come over the hill just now.' ' Well, we didn't even stop to thank her, but just lit out. Run? well, I guess we did, down the hill, across the bridge, Heaven knows where we would have gone, when we heard a locomotive whistle. Turning to the left, we saw a freight standing on a siding only a few rods away. Straight for the engine we ran, piled into the cab, and in a few words told the engineer of our fix. He told us that he feared he could not help us. He must wait here for another train to pass, and before the train would come the gang would be down on him and search the train and take us off. Jim gave up with a groan. I sprang up, about to jump off and run for it, when by chance I noticed that the engineer wore a Ma- sonic pin. Cbick as a flash I grasped this last straw. I, by chance, was also a Mason, and I appealed to him by all the bonds ofthe order to save us. Cgiickly an idea struck him. Jumping from the cab and telling us to fol- low he ran to a box car. As I followed, I saw a crowd of the wildest looking men I ever looked at, coming down the hill, every man with a gun and all coming HAMILTON COLLEGE 165 swiftly and silently straight for the train. One look was enough for me. The engineer opened the car door, hustled us in, closed it up and whispered through the crack in the door, ' This is all I can do for you. I have put the railway seal on this door and I donft think they will dare to break it, for the railroad company is a pretty bad thing to monkey with, but you can't tell what they will do when they are mad.' Before his footsteps died away, we could hear the sound of the angry voices and hurrying feet of the gang as they neared the track. You cannot realize' our feelings as we lay there in that hellish dark, penned up like cattle in that car, hearing outside the outlaws cursing the train's crew because they denied having seen us. Then they began to search for us. Along the side of the train they went holding torches under the cars to see if we were on the trucks. As they came to our car and the light flashed up through the cracks in the floor, I went mad with terror and sprang up. Jim pulled me back into the corner and soon they passed on toward the engine. It seemed as if the train would never start. Outside we could still hear the outlaws cursing and raving over our escape. Some were for breaking open every car on the train. But the engineerls threat stopped that, for they feared the railroad, and so satisfied themselves with shooting through the cars. One bullet came through so near my head that it pierced my hat.. After ten minutes, perhaps, hours it seemed to us, of this terrible delay, the train passed us and we pulled out amid a volley of shots from the moonshiners. In a couple of hours the train stopped again and the engineer came and let us out, telling us that a passenger train was to pass us here and that he would signal it to stop for us. 166 THE HAMILTONIAN We could not eXpress our gratitude to that man, try as We might. We only Wrung his hand as we swung abroad the train. When We got back to Norfolk the neXt day, I was ready to go home, and as Jim Was not, We shook hands and said 'So long'. That trip had satis- fied all my longings for adventure. I He stopped and lit his cigarette, which had gone out While he talked. Then he added, You fellows Wonder at my grey hair, Well, it turned color that night in the box car. -A. B. M., '06, HAMILTON COLLEGE I 195102 We sat out late, and smoked upon the beach, He told the old, sad tale, and then he said Something had died within him, and the sea No longer thrilled him as it used to do. And while he spoke, these lines evolved themselves. High on a cloud-touched mountain top Psyche stood looking down, Where, far below, the twilight glow Uncertain made what she would know. Piping and laughter floated up From vineyard, wood and grove. Dim grows the west, I'1l end unrest, And know , quoth she, Uthe worst and best. For ages on these dreary peaks I've heard their sport afar, And now tonight, be it wrong or right, I'll fly down from my lofty height. Priapus laughs and welcomes her, Satyrs and nymphs rejoice. The moon-dial towers among the flowers, And marks off all the silver hours. The east grows bright, but Psyche lies Dying beneath the trees. Although she'd fain her heights attain, Her wings she cannot use again. 168 THE HAMILTONIAN Q jatgbt with a jfflusquttn HAVE always had a lively sympathy for all B creatures who are the victims of general per- secution. In this category I must include ne- groes, lap-dogs, spiders, old maids and mosqui- toes. Of this last abused race I am the only living advocate. But the mosquito, at all times and on all occasions, attacks me as if, instead of being his consid- erate friend, I were his relentless enemy. I am visited by the creature before my neighbors are conscious of his arrival, and he gives me the benefit of his first sting and his first song. I pay somewhat dearly for this privilege, but still it is an advantage and the cunning fellow seems to know it. Now, strange to say, among all my visitors, no one is more welcome than this same mosquito. I look for his approach, as a lover for the approach of his mistress, and I receive him with all the honors of the season. I-Ie comes gaily along at the appointed time, and after having announced his business, proceeds at once to the point Qusually the tip of my nosej, and having taken a hasty bite, installs himself for the rest of the night. Last night my friend called on me to discuss some im- portant business and I received him with the utmost politeness. The ceremonies began in the usual style, which, on my part, was entirely Christian, for no sooner had he stung me on one cheek, than I turned the other, which he likewise decorated. I gave up the whole even- ing to him, and in fact, I may say, the whole night. I had never seen my friend in such good spirits, and to my delight he had, at iirst, a very moderate appetite. HAMILTON COLLEGE 169 He commenced operations by singing to me of his ad- ventures, how he had recently bitten the king of Italy, of whom, let it here be stated, he was a great lover, and as I now understand, had been bitten for generations by the ancestors of this same mosquito. After this recital he recovered his appetite and began to wet his whistle in my poor claret, rather too often to suit me. After a number of copious libations, he fell, drunk, from my left eyelid fwhich I had winked rather too suddenlyj to the floor, where I hoped he would re- main till daybreak. Accordingly I went to bed, but no sooner was I snugly tucked in my eider-down quilt than the toper got on his legs, or rather his wings, and was as full of mirth and music as ever. Never have I seen such capacity of lungs Qfor I take it for granted that mosqui- toes have lungsjg his voice, however, had grown a trifle hoarse, which led me to fear that he had been standing in a draft, or that the floor' had been damp and that he had taken cold. This did not affect his voice, and he alternately wheezed and bit until morning. One of his favorite dodges was to conceal himself in my whiskers, and routing him from his ambush was as difficult as routing a run-away slave from a Kentucky swamp. The only way to do it was to set fire to the brush, which device, being as dangerous to me as it was to him, I did not resort to. At last the idea occurred to me to smoke. Accord- ingly I arose and puffed at a dirty briar for over an hour. At Hrst this was successful, and my friend flew dizzily around the room, upsetting the furniture, but soon he be- came accustomed to the smoke, and in a short time he was as complacent as if he had been born in Turkey and raised in Havana. In fact he became all the more musical, 170 THE I-IAMILTONIAN and for the rest of the night I enjoyed selections from Wagner and Chopin and a few popular ditties such as The Mosquito's Parade H and Who Bit Lizzie on the Cheek? All of these I enjoyed exceedingly and I was sorry when morning came. But even daylight did not dismay my Sleepless friend, for when I left on the early train, he was down at the station and bit me a fond good-bye. r HAMILTON COLLEGE 171 Tllbt Measures of imagination E SAT on top of the outermost pile of the wharf and laughed. VVhy should he laugh? Well, in truth he didn't look very gay as far as his wardrobe went. His silk tile was jammed over one ear like an accordion, his evening clothes were one great daub of red mud, except the tails, which he had wadded into his hip pocket while he rolled in the puddle-rolled in the puddle out of sheer good feeling for everything of earth. His shirt front had the complexion of a Turner sunset, though perhaps even Turner never achieved such results with such means. Jones' sunset had been wrought with a quart basket of over-ripe strawberries left over night on the step of an Italian grocery. On his fine Grecian nose was a relic of a pair of glasses-just the bridge, both lenses had .gone to dust during the evening. The most dilapidated and most hilarious Hgure in the world. With watery eye he surveyed the heavens. Whoever heard of four moons-four, no, five moons? And he apologized with sundry waggings of hat and head to the fifth moon for overlooking her beauteous beams. He laughed rin a puzzled manner. It's funny I can't tell time by the moon. I could once, before I fhicj took to going to bed earlyf, He, laughed till the' tears rolled down his cheeks, then he went off into a spasm of apo- plectic gags and giggles so that he nearly stepped off the post into the black cold water. I-Ie gazed seriously at a foam-crested wave that curled slowly out of the darkness and broke against his post in the form of a myriad green and purple mermaids, with snaky hair and red-hot eyes. 172 THE HAMILTONIAN They smiled beautifully at him and their teeth shone like pearls in the light of his smile. Ta-ta, girls, using Qhicy Sea Foam nowadays. He put his hand in his pocket and pulled out a double handful of small change which he threw in his hat and shook and jingled, shout- ing at the top of his lungs : 'f Help for the heathen, aid for the niggersf' He tossed the coins up in the air and tried to catch them again in his hat. Some landed inside all right and some fell overboard. He called cheerfully: Here fishy, Hshy, fishy, cluck, cluck, cluck, come to mamma? H He took the laces out of his shoes, tied them together and dangled his watch in the water by means of this im- provised iire-escape as he called it. By opening all the cases he found that the incoming waves would whirl it round and round nicely, but when he was seized with a childish desire to see the wheels go round he was bit- terly and tearfully disappointed to discover them water- logged and immovable. He conceived the idea of utiliz- ing a shoe as a boat, and putting his time-piece in it as a watch, he set it afloat on the briny deep. It tossed and heaved on the waves for some time, till the watch went to bunk up in the toe, and it sank bow foremost amid an imaginary display of iireworks and the brazen blare of band music - of all of which Jones was the sole producer and monopolist spectator. The fog and the tide swept in together. Jones couldn't see a foot from his face. The fog chilled him so that he had to warm up on imaginary bottles of 01d Crow or 4' Red Rose -his favors wavered between the two. The waves crept up and wet his feet. Now, just thinkf' he said, if I Qhicj hadn't taken my shoes off, I'd be getting my fhicj patent leathers wet. The fog was now perfectly opaque. Jones seemed the centre HAM1LToN COLLEGE 173 of a gray steam. All he could see were his feet chasing each other nimbly around the post, and the gray waves that called him names. Jones swore back at them and called them more names still, but they wouldn't stop. Jones was angry, and wept and cried for his shoes so that he could go home. Finally he had a good idea. Why not embark for fairer shores in his hat. He put it alloat, and balancing it carefully with one hand, jumped in. The hat filled rapidly and sank. Jones showed for an instant a face full of chagrin and surprise. And as he sank in the cold waves, amid the fog and slimy piles, the waves combing his hair, he gave the only extant experience from the Undiscovered Country . Wouldn't this frost you? Hello, here come the mermaids. Ta-ta girls, come on, room in my trunk for all your shoesf' Quintet in ikliufcman O, deep and dark and dreadful realm! Thou blessed servant to our mortal band, But oh, how hard when thine,s the master hand. 'Tis thine to obey mankind or overwhelm. The ocean gone ! No faithful at the helm I With joy Where Water was and now firm land, No longer weeping watchers on the strand, But whitening Wave gives place to bending elm. Yet this is only winged Fancy's turn, For Neptunels sway must dominate at last. The torch defiantly strides forth supreme Until a watery waste forbids it burn. The liery king must bebthe Wave's repast- The starry roof's whole floor will have no beam. H. Harvey Harwood. 174 TI-IE l-IAMILTONIAN Q Etamattt Qipisnhz SCENE-22 Carnegie Hall. TIME-2 a. m f M7176 Sjfilwllfhjf for Lanz' Bjfrofz. j DRUMMOND. The lamp must he replenished, but even then It will not burn so long as I must wait. This gas-if gas'it is-is simply rotten. DeRegt must mend his ways, else I shall bohn No longer in this darkening twilight. Yet sleep I cannot-will not. In my heart There is a vigil and these eyes but close To look within a mind with learning ill. Knowledge is bohning, they who know the most Must mourn the deepest o'er the fatal truth. The Tree of Knowledge grows not in the sun. Philosophy and science and the springs Of wonder, and the wisdom of the world I have essayed, but in my mind there is No Power to make them subject to itself. Confound that dratted rat. I have no dread Yet feel the curse of having timorous fear. But to my task. Mysterious agency! Ye spirit of the Carnegie Populace . Whom I have sought in darkness and in light. Ye, who do compass night throughout, and dwell In subtler essence, by the written charm Which gives me power upon you- Rise, appear! KA pazfzsaj I do compel ye to my will-Appear! KE7'ZfE7' mzoilzer fool- Uffinf? U 111417212-z'1z przjkmzas, rubber' 110015 and cz Wd Turkzkkfez, g'7'Z-7Z7ZZi7Zg faalzlskb, and with wild-eyed zmbecz! ity, shzzjjiyng cz .vz'uz'Zerz'1zgjzg-sz'ep.j HAMILTON COLLEGE 175 2nd FOOL. Methinks I whiffed from far the fragrance Of the cup that cheers but not inebriates. ' Or hast thou merely cast aside thy boots? I am but mortal and forget it not. I am famishing. For Heaven's sake pass The crackers, bread or cheese, else I shall die. fEfzz's 7'!Z'Z!l'lZOIl5Qf af sizzle Cl'6Zl'k6'7'S and ffzcrsf 7'z'1m's. j Where are the sounds that, sweet and melancholy, Are wont to break the stillness of night air From this hell-hole underneath the very roof? I fain would have some music for my soul. Let the hell-hounds bay once more at the moon And drive sweet sleep from all the slumbering hill. DRUMMOND. Alas, the red-topped, woolly westerner Sleeps in his downy cot-a shameful waste Of good night hours, but what can mortal do- With such an obstinate and beastly mule? - Step in and hear him talking in his sleep. K They ga tUz'z'fzz'1z Me fhmfzbcr. Franz iz COTIZZ7' where on IZ rough- Zossed Zim' EIl7'!5 zz drzrk form, come KZIZIZIETX az'7'e4zcif1zZ s0zz1zzz's.j DRUMMOND. List how he talks. and FOOL. Yes, he talks in bunches. ffhe bm' .vjjwzksj The moon is rising broad, bright and bloody. And here on snows wheresaintly foot ne'er trod We see the boot-marks in the slimy mud. I Tim second fool, wiilz ez hyszte1'z'czzZ giggle, falls over Me bark lub. j What's that! I hear the bright dawn breaking. Nay, fiends, ah, let me sleep. Last night when first I fell asleep I sprained my elbow sore. Farewell. fflw form rolls 0'z'c'7' amd Cowen' beneath the bedclotkesj 176 THE HAMILTONIAN Kneel ye, kneel ye, unto the Lord. A K There zlv ez wilez' rush in ihe halls, ez gm! of wimi hears in ez shout of Mhezld laughter, fhe door harris open. Eizievf Siryher, afffired as Adonzkg Sz'm1'ei, as fhe Ha Dogg Fai Lynn, as ez ho7ze1zz'Zy. All jbifz hmzfls mm' sizzg, j Rogatum est ab omnibus. Ubi est Tod-in-the-Hole Et Responsing est ab omnibus, Non est inventusf' KA wiki rush zlv mezde for Zhe chamber, all hands sezee fhe bed, wheel iz' Z'7ZZ'0 Zhe mz'ez'ci!e of fhe roam and IQ? if zqsizie down. The f-07711 zs hzzrieez' heizeezfh gui!! and fhezfiress. Lzlghfs. A head pfofrzzdes from 7l7Zll76'7'lZ6lZZ'f2 fhe pile. EUETjfb06bf gnzlrs if: hair' and ph!! ou! soweihing which jifzezlbf resolves itsehf info De Wz'fZ, who wahes .6Zpf?'0f7'Z'.6Zf6' re- mfzrhs in pez7zz'071zz'11ze. Q , KFOM' choice spz'1'z'fs gezfheff and sz'7zg.'j We're the members of the Carnegie And they love us in the same old Way. v We're as bum tonight as yesterday For We are the gay old Carnegay-ay-ayf' fl-ffzfev' az' Zhe dom' ez Spiffif of PVmz'h, g67Z!'7'LZ!Qf ez'Zhe1' 1'Bz'!! Hzzffzphffejf 07' TfVmz'e Paflofzj y Would you fellows just as 'soon quit this noise and let the rest of the place get some sleep P H fE,fEZl7Zf wzzafes. Lzlghfs auf. Ana' in fhe darhfzess De Wz'Zf can he heard fhzzhifzg hzk hed. Q HAMILTON COLLEGE 1 1113132 Qlullngz Bupa Oho! I cried, The world is Wide, And when I'm out of college, Just watch me soar On the winged lore Of dearly purchased knowledge. I'll stay here four Long years or more, Until my mind is sated, I'll bohn all night By candle light, Then I'll be educated. But its hard to bohn In the night alone, For a bohnerls limbs grow lame. So once or twice I'1l throw the dice, In a gentlemanly game. It's bad, I ind, To tire the mind. I'll get up on the morrow, I And my nickels go With every throw, And all that I can borrow. just a little booze, To help me lose, And then I keep on playing. I-Iere's another ' V ' , They say to me, Don,t worry as to paying. I play till four 4 A. M. or more, And sleep late in the morning. I go to class And flunk my math., And get another warning. -H. R. B., '06, 178 THE HAMILTONIAN- Qu Qliarly Mhz in gum ERTAINLY, Mrs. Wendel, I Will look up the - carriage immediately. I spoke these Words as a college man - that is, a gentleman. But my feelings-Well, When a man has to shag a patroness home during the middle of a dance, particularly a senior ball, he is justified in doing a little thinking. Besides, I had not counted on this. Charlie Hunt had promised to take her home, but he had disappeared, and it Would not do to palm her off on an underclassman. , So into the night and mud I Went. Through a Win- dow I caught a glimpse of Rose, my senior girl , smil- ing into the eyes of a lucky stag. Of course it pleased me to see her happy. Nothing gives a man more pleasure, especially When he is out in the night alone. After hunting for some time I found the hack, as I thought, roused the sleeping driver, and returned to the now impatient patroness. She said nothing, but those eyes of hers, perhaps they did not talk l Most politely I explained the delay. Most politely she said it did not matter. n It took her fifteen minutes to say good-night, and as many more to throw a lace bodice over her head. Three Whole dances had sped into the realm of memory, and We were just starting. With good luck I might be back in time for the last dance. Mrs. Wendel took the rear seat. fShe never rides backward, it makes her dizzy.j I accordingly settled down in front, and trusted in an all-merciful providence to get me back. HAM1LToN coLLEGE 179 My companion's mood soon became more cheerful, and, as the peaked moon sent three or four still more peaked rays through the window, she uttered, Ch, Mr. Belden, do you not feel the ineffable ecstacy lingering in fair Luna's beams? Do you realize that her tenuous rays penetrate to the vast unbounded shores of the psychic sea ? I answered, Mrs. Wendel, I feel that, and moref' The moon, at this point, slipped behind a cloud. The dear patroness being no longer inspired ceased to swim around in her psychic sea. Presently I saw her slumber- ing sweetly. Bill says that if a man looks at the same old thing long enough he will fall into deep revery, and then profound sleep will come. Bill's right. I wonder if he ever rode in a hack with a sleepy patroness? In my dreams I sailed a sea-a sea that pervaded the illimitable reaches of the universe. Swiftly, without a jarring sound or motion, my ship passed from zone to zone, from world to world, and as it shot off toward a new solar system, I sensed a sudden lunge, and felt myself gliding down-down into the psychic sea. Sea, didI say? Rocks! hard Oneida County rocks! And the ship? There it lay-an overturned and battered hack. I-Iow in thunder did I get here? was the first clear thought that came to me. Staring vacantly at the demol- ished carriage, I struggled to locate time and place. Gradually, as my consciousness approached its normal,I comprehended all. f' Great heavens I I groaned, 'fwhere is Mrs. Wendel? ASI spoke,I saw her head project from behind the wreck, while an ill-timed outburst of laughter jolted my ear drums. Why is it that women always laugh at the wrong time? Suddenly I remembered the coachman, and imme- ISO THE HAMILTONIAN diately searched for his mangled body. However, when I found it, it was not mangled, and only suffered from what we call fflack of mind. When I looked at him closely Isaw where lay the cause of the whole incident-he was not my hackman. When he had revived sufliciently, the following conversation took place: f' Where are we?,' One mile from Waterville. Why did you bring us out here? Those were the orders, sir. The man hired for this job fell sick, and I took his place. Orders? Did he say whose? I'm not sure, but I think it was a man by the name of Fairbanks. I now saw all clearly. I had mistaken this green man for my driver and had run off with Fairbanks' carriage, and, to make it worse, Mrs. Wendel and I had both fallen asleep, and were only awakened by the overturning of the hack. Mrs. Wendel and I had a short consultation, in which it was decided that she should be taken to the home of Mrs. Riblet, at Waterville, she, fortunately, being related to that lady. Afterwards I was to procure a fast horse and reach Clinton, if possible, before Professor Wendel should send out a searching party. The hack proved to be unharmed, save for the broken doors and windows, so we were soon ready to start again. Oh, the remainder of the drive was delightful. Cop- ious gusts of morning air poured through the shattered windows and brought disaster to the locks of my com- panion. Mud lay inches deep in the bottom of the carriage. In fact, the whole interior of the vehicle was coated with the red, iron-bearing dirt peculiar to that locality. Consequently our clothes suffered, as did our HAMILTON COLLEGE ISI hands and faces. Yet, still Mrs. Wendel was cheerful. Not so with me. I saw before me a reckoning with Pro- fessor Wendel, an explanation and scene with Rose, and the jeers and taunts of my classmates. At length we reached the village and I left the be- draggled patroness with her wondering aunt. The homeward drive was almost as delightful as the previous one. To add to the charms of morning a misty rain began to fall. There in an open runabout I sat, dressed in evening attire, while the winds of heaven, laden with moisture, dampened my body and added deeper gloom to my thoughts. The succession of events and Mrs. Wendel had required all my faculties till the present time, and, shame to relate, I had almost forgotten Rose. Now, however, I had plenty of leisure to consider my position, both from her point of view and from my own. To say the least, it was dubious. A maiden de- serted in the midst of a dance, left to get home any old way, has well defined grievances against the man at fault. I was such a man, and I groaned again in my misery. It would have been bad enough had I cared nothing for the girl. But Rose! I had begun to hope, and now my hopes were blown to dust. How I was to explain I knew not. I could only try. Shortly after nine I reached Clinton, and immediately sought the Professor. His attitude toward me was undig- nified, and his language was not altogether gentlemanly. After abusing me for several minutes he asked, Why didn't you bring her back with -you? I had been waiting for that question. I knew that it would come and had prepared a pipped spiel . Extem- poraneous speeches do very well at times, but in the long run the man who can fire a continuous string of smoothly flowing words, thought out and learned beforehand, is the 182 TI-IE I-IAMILTONIAN man who wins. So with confidence I replied, Profes- sor, would you wish to see your wife, adorned in eve- ning's scant apparel, and with hair unkempt and matted, pass through the countryside and this seat of learning accompanied by an individual of my appearance at nine a. m.? This speech was sufficient. It ended in his taking my runabout and setting forth for his beloved. After leaving the Professor, I went to the dormitory and changed my clothes, and then I ate a little breakfast at Madam Kelly's. Now for Rose. I will go and have it over with, thought I. But I had not counted on that young lady's actions. To my dismay I found that she had left for New York at nine-while I was with the Professor. Here was a situation arranged by some malevolent agent. I cursed balls, patronesses, hack drivers-in fact, everything-butl felt no better. On the way to my room I passed, so it seemed to me, every man in college, and every one had a pleasant grin for me. Many of them asked, Have you elected Professor Wendel this term? When is Miss Densmore going? and many more. I found my room-mate, Jim Crane, waiting for me. My boy, I see youire in trouble. What is it? he said. I told him the whole miserable tale. Then he said, Follow her on the next train and square yourself. The mere fact of your chasing down there will convince her that you are innocent of intentional rudenessf' When it comes to girls, Jim's advice is always good. He knows. His four sisters swarming around his youth- ful years taught him much. Jim, I said, 'fyou are always right. I'll do it.', That afternoon I started for New York. Mile after HAMILTON COLLEGE 183 mile I pondered questions of this nature: Why has all this been forced upon me? Why must I, a righteous man, suffer? Like my illustrious predecessor, I came to no conclusion. I savv Rose in the evening. After I had gone over the vvhole strange story, she came nearer and placing both hands on my shoulders and looking long into my eyes whispered, Howard, I left only to see if you cared enough to follow and explain. Mrs. Wendel telephoned from Waterville before I left, so I knew all. And then everything appeared in a fairer light-even patronesses. -H. R. B., '06. Q911 first lashing intu is. 8. 39.35 isumzrn EWITH REGARDS TO KEATSCI Much have I blundered in the Works of old, And many goodly songs and epics have I seen, Through many musty volumes have I been VVhich to the lexicon too closely hold. Oft of one dread expanse had I been told, That wall-eyed I-Iomer wrote just to be mean. Yet did I never know its pure serene, . Till Hinds Sz Noble spoke out loud and clear. Then felt I like some Watcher of the skies When some strange planet bumps into his glass g . Cr like stout Bibbie when with vacant eyes I-Ie stares at the back blackboard, and all his class Look at each other with a Wild surmise, Roaring at jokes which come but from an ass. 184 THE HAMILTONIAN HE gormands decreed a feeding club-not for the sake of a club but for the feed. A grew- '. H . some ritual was formulated, the essence of which was to catch any greenhorn or other fool who looked easy, pledge him to eternal secrecy, magnanimously offer to match him to see whether or not he should set up the brotherhood to pie as an initiation fee, and then stick him on a put-up job. A grand and gothic scheme, worthy of its originators and disciples. Strange to say, George Hallam Sicard was a charter member of this gold-brick syndicate, and William Root Bloyer and Grosvenor Walker Heacock and Buggy Thompson and- marvel of marvels-Merwyn Hoglet Nellis. ln fact, Merwyn H. holds the duet prize for capacity as well as rapacity. He even cut recitations for two days to drum up neophytes, and, to tell the truth, he was highly successful in his quest. He admitted afterward that he didn't know there were so many suckers in College, though that doesnlt speak well for Eta Pi, as all those suckers are now members. Never mind, Nell only missed three out of thirty-one rounds in the pie eating contest. The strenuous and persuasive campaign committee scoured the campus night and day. Oft were the still airs of midnight or of noon rent with a wild cry floating from the garish taproom of Madam Kelly,s caravansary: Eta Pi! Us! Us! Us! Even the Faculty was canvassed, and Prof. Babcock well- nigh fell prey to the wiles of the seductive Bloyer, though to the uninitiated PreX would appear the more Eta Pi-ed. Well, lack-a-day, the brethren must eat, Gita 1Bi HAMILTON COLLEGE 185 Madam must live, and the fools must be fooled. All honor to this altruistic brotherhood. But give us permission to point a moral:-Donlt match pennies with Nellis and I-Ieacock for the pie, unless you have the pastry or the pennies about your person. Q Qllbillp Ripe Eream The snorts of Boreas's steeds resound And fast the Heecy snowflakes fall, With darkness, night the Sceptre holds While rosy dawn awaits recall. The lampls flame flickers, leaps and sinks, The hearth, sad, crackles forth its woe, Full many thoughts I ponder deep While quickly hour on hour doth go. In vision's misty realm I see The face and form of other whiles 5 In fancy blue eyes glances shoot, Once more I bask in warmth of smiles. Now miles and miles between us lie And Father Time goes on his way. Oft faces fair flit 'cross my path Yet only one fore'er will stay. For her my heart is longing now, For me to be with her again Would make this world a Paradise, And me the happiest of men. In that same home, far, far away, By that same hearth I know so well, In touching tone and loving lay She sings her love-to t'other fell . . . l -H. Harvey Harwood, '05 186 THE I-IAMILTONIAN Tlibz Qllamtgtt your HE revived interest in music about the College - during the year past has perhaps reached its cul- . H n mination in the organization ofthe Carnegie Symphony and Anti-harmonic Orchestra , and the Carnegie Vaguely Vocalizing Four. Throughout the year this organization has given unique and interesting Musicales in No. 22, Carnegie Hall, which have been a source of great pleasure and profit to all that part of the College which has been able to attend. A detailed discussion of the merits and Worth of the orchestra would be out of place here, sufhce it to say, that it has worked hard and has been highly satis- factory to itself. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Mouth-organ soloist-Lloyd Paul Stryker. Sweet pomme de terra-George Hallam Sicard. Miandolin and feet-Rumley DeWitt. Drums, cymbals, rattle, fog-horn, sand-paper and gen- eral noise-Alexander Magnus Drummond. The line-up of the vocal club:- A Mosquito tenor - Diddle U Stryker. Foggy air-f' Tuppy Drummond. Frog bass- Gygie Sicard. Basso discordo- Nut DeWitt. The club Wishes to thank the patrons who have so kindly aided it in fulfilling its early promise: Paton, Humphrey, Mann, Stowell, Lyon and Bennett, also Mr. Purdy for timely and helpful criticism. HAMILTON COLLEGE 187 But WRITTEN BY ROTTEN RHYMSTERS WITHOUT A SENSE or NoNsENs1a I love to gaze with dreamy eyes At fishes walking by, And see them weep and tear their hair Because they can't have pie. Now tell me, fishes, I exclaim, Why is it that you weep? The sea is dry, the sun is cold, The dog-fish are asleep. They answered ne'er a word to me, But laughed in silent mirth, And when the train came roaring by They took a lower berth. The windows have some awful panes, The wood works hard they say, The board walks up and down the street, The cowslips right away. The gum drops on the side walk, The tree barks loud and deep, The moon beams down upon us And the bed springs in its sleep. The spring was springing wistfully, The cows were eating cake, The Walrus pink swam round about, The islands in the lake. The Walrus looked up at the cows And brayed a faint salute, The cows of course became alarmed And calmly shot the Chute. Did you ever think why, Though hard you may try, I THE I-IAMILTONIAN T'is you can't go in swiming In pink chifon trimming? Or why you can't travel On a president's gavel? Or why all your toes Aren't shaped like your nose? If you haven't don't try. When the cows are in the pantry And the cook is in the corn, When the hens crow in the parlor And the saddle blows its horn, You can bet your bottom dollar That therels something in the air, If there isn't water in the sky Itis underneath your hair. Why does a dog always bark When he looks at the sun in the dark? Or why does a ram Very often say damn When he's used as a rifle-range mark. I Tlllbat fBIaiUw'5 Qual Clasped in her arms I gratefully inhaled The misty fragrance of the evening air. I saw two eyes, dark, wondrous eyes, enveiled By rippling wavelets of the maiden's hair. I looked deep in those eyes and there beheld The secret of the universe explained. I saw, within the light that from them welled, A maiden's soul and all that soul contained. Accursed be the day I made her mine, For she was cross-eyed, and the light that stole From out those eyes had straightened every line That emanated from her wall-eyed soul. -H. R. B HAMILTON COLLEGE 189 Sutbin' by he Mitt NE Bright Day a Child was playing on the Beach where the waves Pound upon the sand. 3- c A ship with a Brown Hull sailed into the Haven. She was a full-Rigg Scoon-er. She lowered a boat and soon the Eysaman came Trippe-ing on the shore. In his Hand he carried a well Dun-ham, while at his side walked his Love pushing two wheel Barrows laden with Holley. They walked up to the Child and the Mann was about to Stryker when the maiden scored a Coupe by throwing a Peck of Harldl- wood at him, which she found Lyon in a Bagg on the sand. She told the Child that the Mann was Meeker'n Moses and not to be afraid. The Child was calmed, but said, 'tl might have Dun-well had I not been Searle-y and stayed after the rest went to their Holmes. The Eysaman turned out to be a peaceable character, and as he was a Miller he bought up one of the Mills in the neighboring village. The girl can be heard Carroll-ing as she Hughes the Root-s and Branch-es near the Spring- 'stead of staying Wright at home and Cookin'-ham. Johnny was asked to decline hic, and this is how he does it: After Hi H has drunk the hoc, and he has had to hoc his coat to get Hanc,', he begins to hic and haec around to get a hae. Between many a ff hic H 4' Hi manages to tell the hac driver that he wants to get to his home. The driver gets angry when he sees his prospective patron in such f' hae spirits. Being satisfied that he would be paid, the hac H driver takes Hanc home. Then his wife turns the 190 THE HAMILTONIAN hos H on Hanc to sober him and then realizes that a hunc of his ear is absent. Hi, mad with rage, leaves the house to get revenge, and the next morning sees Hanc H before Judge David Harum , sentenced to a huic H in jail. Moral - Decline Hoof, -H., 'o5. NOTE BY THE ED1ToR:- Although H. is evidently a hack-Writer, with his Work exceedingly hackneyed, never- theless, by free indulgence in the hoclc which he declined above We havemustered the crust necessary to print his contribution, as We haven't anything else to fill the space. HAMILTON COLLEGE I The Qlihmtng Zfanut L Now as the dusty day departs And tired Sun withdraws her light, To evening open we our hearts, And welcome her with calm delight. The toiler from his labor rests, The worry of the day is goneg The birds betake them to their nests, Awaiting the caress of dawn. This evening hour, pure as the dove, Estranged from all that's base and low We consecrate to things above, And give our hearts a chance to grow. 3 Hail to the moon and stars which lie So calm and peaceful in the blue. Our eyes and souls are lifted high, And hold communion there with you Oh God, who didst these wonders make And raised them up to soothe and cheer Desire for right in us awake, And make the road of duty clear. J 3 -L. P. S. .4 1-, .- 194 THE HAMILTONIAN Qllnmmmczmmt weak Qpunhaxg, 311111: 26th Baccalaureate Sermon to the Class of 1904, by President Stryker, at II A. M., in the Stone Church. At 4:30 P. M., the anniversary meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Was held in the College Chapel. Retiring President Mr. Toll, '04, made the annual report, and the address was by Rev. John H. Morron, '59, of Peoria, Ill. Qwonnap, jilune 27th Campus Day Exercises at 3 P. M., on the Campus. McKinney Prize Declamation, at 8 P. M., in the Stone Church. Qiusshag, glans 28th Entrance Examinations in Examination Hall. Annual Meeting of the Trustees in the Library Building at 9. P. M. Class Day Exercises in College Chapel at 3 P. M. McKinney Prize Debate in Stone Church at 8 P. M. Wshneshap, Ellunz 29th Alumni Day. Class RCuHiOHS,,,54, '64, '74, '84, '89, '94, '99, '01, '03, Baseball game between Alumni and 'Varsity teams' at 3 P. M. on Steuben Field. Reception by President and Mrs. Stryker, at their residence on College Hill, from 4 to 6 P. M. HAMILTON COLLEGE 1 Zbursnzng, 3lune 30th Ninety-second Commencement, at io A. M., in the Chapel. Conferring of Degrees. Announcements. Alumni Dinner in Commons Hall. Senior Ball, at 9 P. M., in Soper Gymnasium. 196 THE I-IAMILTONIAN Bannalaurrate Qunhap spanning Qverbicz at the Quran: fllburtb Organ. Ken's Doxology. The Lord's Prayer. Scripture Reading. Hymn. Prayer. Announcements. Hymn. Sermon, 'fThe Magnifying of Service. Hymn. Twenty-third Psalm, in concert. Benediction. Organ. Qnnibzrsarp of the F. 919. QE. Q. Elftstnnun Snzrnire at Qilullege QLbapeI Organ. Hymn. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Hymn. ' Report of the President, Mr. C. H. Toll, ,O4. Hymn. Address, Rev. John H. Nlorron, '59, of Peoria, Ill Hymn. . Twenty-third Psalm, in concert. Benediction. Organ. HAMILTON COLLEGE 197 Qlampus EBay nf 1904 Qlbonnap President, Louis John Ehret Oration, Dana Monroe Miner Poet, Charles Hansen Toll Ivy Grator, ' Paul Knox Response from IQO5, C. W. Loftis Response Hom I906, H. W. Benedict Response from 1907, G. Clark fklciatnnep 5lB1ft5z Qpzakiug Qponnup Glihming Earl Moshei' Clark, Norman W. Getman, Oscar William Kuolt, Donald Herbert Miller, George Hallam Sicard, cLAss or 1907 CLASS or 1906 Alexander Thompson, Jr., gFWilliam Thomas Purdy, i'Martin Ambrose Drisco Arthur Henry Child, Edward Richard Evans, George Caleb Kingsley, Joseph John Weber, :l:Excused ll, Jr., CLASS or IQO5 Binghamton Kansas City, Mo. Utica Binghamton Buffalo Thompson Ridge Auburn Haverstraw Fairfield, Conn. Remsen Dansville Buffalo 198 THE HAMILTGNIAN Qlllasz Bay of 1904 Ztussnap President, John Strickland Qfatof, SOPC1' Poet, . Dewey Carter Historian, William F. Dowling Prophet, Frederick F. Brandt Presentation Committee, E. S. Carr, ' O. Collins, C. G. Tennant HAMILTON COLLEGE 199 The Gbtrtpfgvirtlg jhlciainnep 19ri5z Rebate Uliuesnap Qlibming P RAYE R The Proposition: The Course of the United States Governmen in Regard to the Republic of Panama is to be Approved. Ajjirmatifue John Owen Collins, Utica Charles Hansen Toll, Denver, Colo. Montague White, Clinton Negative Edward Sumner Carr, Russell . Frederick James Sisson, Wellsbridge Claude Vernet Smith, Frankfort Award A 200 THE HAMILTONIAN The ilfortpfjlbinlh Quark 191152 Qiirbihittnn 3111 smatnry Wehnrsuaxg dimming, Bums Sth Louis John Ehret, Paul Richard Abbott, Dewey Carter, Albert L. Evans, James Monroe Lown, Jr., Montague White, New York Camden Greene Hammond Penn Yan Clinton HAMILTON COLLEGE 201 jainztpfsecnnb Qwmmznnemsnt Ulbursnuy College procession enters the Chapel at IO A. M. Prayer MUSIC Latin Salutatory, with High Honor and Kirkland Prize Oration - The Making of the Hebrew Commonwealth. Paul Richard Abbott. Honor Oration- Santo Domingo: A Failure in Popular Gov- ernment. Frederick Gottlob Bastian. High Honor Oration, by Root Fellow- The Correlation of the Sciences. Theodore Day Beckwith. MUSIC High Honor Oration-f'The Crime of the Crimea. :ic Frederick Flandrau Brandt. Honor Uration- International Police Powers. Edward Sumner Carr. Clark Prize Qrator-C'The Commonplace Man. Louis John Ehret. Honor Oration, with the Pruyn Medal Oration- The Factors of National Decayf' Albert Leslie Evans. MUSIC High Honor Qration- Reason and Revelationf William Archibald Ferguson. Honor Oration- Educated Men and Political Parties. James Monroe Lown, Jr. 202 THE HAMILTONIAN Honor Oration - Francois Villon: Poet, Thief. :lc Claude Wilmot Monson. High Honor Oration - Places and Men. Charles Hansen Toll. MUSIC High Honor Oration - The Mission of the Slavf' Montague White. High Honor Oration, with the Head Prize Oration- Scotch and French Traits of Alexander Hamilton. Robert Russell Wicks. Honor Qration - The Rule of Organized Laborf' ti: Floyd Montgomery Wills. Honor Oration - Dante and Hugo: Exiles. 25: George Ellas Wisewell. MUs1c fntermiuion Music The Master's Oration, In representation of those taking the Second Degree- The Executive Oliice in the Republic. Richard C. Steele Drummond, A.B., Igor. High Honor Oration, With the Valedictory- The Religious Element in Greek Poetryf, g Carl Service Schermerhorn. MUs1c Prizes and Degrees Conferred Benediction Excused l'lAlVllLTGN COLLEGE 203 1511525 Qtnarheh in 1964 Eleventh Root Fellowship tln Chemistryl Theodore Day Beckwith, Utica Forty-ninth Clark Prize in Original Oratory Louis john Ehret, New York Forty-second Pruyn Medal Oration Albert Leslie Evans, Hammond Fortieth Head Prize Oration Robert Russell Wicks, Utica Thirty-second Kirkland Prize Oration Paul Richard Abbott, Camden Thirty-sixth McKinney Prize Debate ' Ist. Frederick James Sisson, Wellsbridge ad. John Owen Collins, Utica Underwood Prizes in Chemistry Ist. Theodore Day Beckwith, Utica Qd. Montague White, Munson Prizes in German ISf. Frederick Flandrau Brandt, Qd. Paul Richard Abbott, Southworth Prizes in Physics Ist. Montague White, ad. Milton Garfield Tibbitts, Jr., Twelfth Soper Prize Thesis ' Robert Russell Wicks, Darling Prize in American History Paul Richard Abbott, Munson Prizes in French Ist. Claude Wilmot Monson, 2d. George Ellas Wisewell, College Hill College Hill Camden College Hill t New Hartford Utica Camden Deposit Phelps 204 THE I-IAMILTONIAN Tompkins Mathematical Prizes lst. Edward Norman Abbey, Burdette Qd. Arthur John Schwab, Binghamton Medal. Robert H. B. Thompson, Thompson Ridge Baldwin Entrance Prize Carl Douglass Huntington, Pulaski Brockway Entrance Prize Cady Hews Allen, Holland Patent Curran Medals in Greek and Latin Gold. Russell Richardson, Little Falls Silver. Robert H. B. Thompson, Thompson Ridge Hawley Classical Medals George Martin Day, San Anselmo, Calif Herman Anthony Speh, Binghamton Edward Huntingdon Mathematical Scholar Richard Updike Sherman, Utica Chauncey S. Truax Greek Scholar George Martin Day, San Anselmo, Calif. Munson German Scholar George Caleb Kingsley, Dansville Soper Latin Scholar Herman Anthony Speh, Binghamton Kellogg Prizes in English Essays Class of 1905 The Stimulative Influence of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Ist. Russell Richardson, Little Falls ad. Cliver Humphrey, Utica The Reciprocal Debt in America of College and Church. Ist. Herman Anthony Speh, Binghamton ad. Robert H. B. Thompson, Thompson Ridge Class of 1906 The Prose Style of Lord Macaulay. Ist. Selden Talcott Kinney, Easton, Pa. ad. William Thomas Purdy, Auburn I-IAMILTGN COLLEGE 205 Class of 1907 The Possibilities of the Philippine Islands. ISE. Edman Munger Massee, Herkimer zd. William Earle Libbey, Clinton The Jesuits in North America. Ist. Cady Hews Allen, Holland Patent ad. Clarence Morton Trippe, Salamanca McKinney Declamation Prizes Class of 1905 Ist. Arthur Henry Child, Fairfield, Conn. ad. Joseph john Weber, Buffalo Class of 1906 Ist. George Hallam Sicard, Buffalo Qd. Alexander Thompson, Jr., Thompson Ridge Class of 1907 Ist. Earl Mosher Clark, Binghamton 2d. Gscar William Kuolt, Utica 206 TI-IE HAMILTONIAN Qnbnlarsbip Ziauuuts 1904 Hign Honor Men, Standing 9.2 or Above Carl Service Scherrnerhorn, Valedictorian Paul Richard Abbott, Salutatorian Theodore Day Beckwith , Charles Hansen Toll Frederick Flandrau Brandt Montague White William Archibald Ferguson Robert Russell Wicks Honor Men, Standing 8.6 to 9.2 Frederick Gottlob Bastian James Monroe Lown, Jr. Edward Sumner Carr Claude Wilmot Monson Albert Leslie Evans ' Floyd Montgomery Wills George Ellas VVisewell HAMILTON COLLEGE 207 Eepartment Zfaunurs 1 904 Greek Messrs. Monson, Schermerhorn Latin Messrs. Schermerhorn, Wicks, Wisewell Ethics Messrs. Abbott, Brandt, Schermerhorn, Toll, M. White Wicks Mathematics . Messrs. Abbott, Schermerhorn, Tibbitts, M. White German Messrs. Abbott, Bastian, Brandt, Ferguson, Wisewell French Messrs. Monson, Wisewell Italian and Spanish Mr. Wisewell Biology Mr. Beckwith Chemistry Messrs. Beckwith, M. White Psychology - Mr. W. F. Dowling American History Messrs. Abbott, Evans, Ferguson, Lown, Wicks Geology and Mineralogy Messrs, MCGHEH, M. White J 208 THE HAMILTONIAN Regrets Qlnnfzrreh Blunt 30, 1904 Bt. QE., in Qliuurgc Paul Richard Abbott Frederick Gottlob Bastian Frederick Flandrau Brandt Albert Samuel Davis Marion Roscoe Davis Richard Price Davis Daniel James Dowling William Francis Dowling George Frederick Ehman Albert Leslie Evans William Archibald Ferguson Philip Henry Judd Paul Knox James lVlonroe Lown, Jr. Dana Monroe Miner Claude Wilmot Monson Arthur Edward Newton Walter Stephen Newton Clarence Bede Post Carl Service Schermerhorn Chester Parsons Scovel Charles Frederic Seiter Sherrill Sherman Frederic James Sisson Claude Vernet Smith Willard Philander Soper Milton Garfield Tibbitts, Jr. Charles Hansen Toll Montague White Robert Russell Wicks Addison Wheeler Wood 1913. QB., in Glnurgie Cameron Handel Bristol Edward Sumner Carr Dewey Jeremiah Carter John Owen Collins Seward Everett Edgerton Louis John Ehret William Knowles Hotchkiss Alfred Edgar Hutton Charles Gibson MCGHHHII William Spencer Pratt John Lyle Strickland Clermonte Getman Tennant Raymond Chester White Floyd Montgomery Wills George Ellas Wisewell QQ., in Qiourgiz Erastus Palmer, '82 George Gregg McAdam, '83 Fred Arthur Gates, 799 Kenneth Grant Henry, 'oo Albert Willis Mason, 'oo Walter Eugene Bratt, 'oi John Winthrop Currie, 'oi Howard Irving Davenport, 'oi Richard C. S. Drummond, 'oi William James Lonsdale, ,OI Warren John McLaughlin, ,OI George Ritchie Marvin, ,OI Herrick Johnson Skinner, 'oi Goss Livingston Stryker, ,OI Edward Esty Stowell, ,OI HAMILTON COLLEGE 209 45. Sv., in Qllnnrse Theodore Day Beckwith A jifl. Sv., in Qlunme Frank Nathaniel Churchill, '01 Glen Fay Jenks, '01 Prof. Albert Chester deRegt, '00, New Brunswick, N. QI. iii., .Munn pru tunc Dominic Francis Searle, '84, Rome, N. Y. James Preserved Olney, 779, Rome, N. Y. William Duncan Preston, '79, New York William Wentworth Brim, ,9I, Lockport, N. Y. Robert Norton Brockway, '91, New York Dr. Alexander Coburn Soper, '94, Chicago, Ill. Q. QB., Q11 Qiunlizm Leroy Blanchard Williams, '89, Syracuse, N. Y. Snr. ED., ibnnuturp Theodore Newell Ely, A. M., Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Glentworth Reeve Butler, '77, F. S. Sc., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof Edward Sandford Burgess, '79, Ph., D., New York 93.21, bunnmrp Rev. John Herschel Morron, '59, Peoria, Ill. Rev. Newton Wordsworth Cadwell, '76, Atlantic City, N. Rev. Charles Alexander Richmond, fPrinceton, '83,j Albany, N.Y iLiL. ED., ibunnrarp Harlan Page Lloyd, 159, Glen Ridge, N. Hon. George Frederick Lyon, '72, Binghamton, N. Y. L. Tlljahle of Qluntmts Board of Editors, . Editorial, . Dedication, . Faculty, . . Rev. Thomas B. Hudson, Alumni Association, Class of 1905, . Class of 1906, Class of 1907, . Class of 1908, Fraternities, Athletics, . Musical Clubs, . College Clubs, College Publications, Debating, . College Church, College Choir, Y. M. C. A., . Social Events, . Literary Department, . Commencement, . Finis, . . Advertisements, 2 3 4 IO 17 19 21 32 50 56 53 83 107 II3 I25 133 135 136 137 139 145 193 QIO 212 The Largest and Leading Hotel ln the City. Adjoins all stations. All loeal and suburban street ears pass the door. BAGGS I-IGTEL, UTICA, - - NEW YORK. IF YGUR MEMORY IS GOGD a:s7You will remember next winter that we carry the best line of Skis, Skates, Snowshoes, Moccasins, gv'And all accessories to be found in Central New York. In the meantime, should you want a Pocket Knife, Razor, or anything in Fine Cutlery, You Will Look up Our Stock. se?We can furnish anything from a IOC. Knife to a 515 Carving Set. Our Chating Dishes are beauties, 552.65 to 32912. Reliable Goods and Reliable Prices. Wright-Dana Hardware Co., dfiflistablished 1801. 592 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. Y. 212 NETTIE M. PUGI-I, 128 BLEECKER STREET, UTICA, -QQ NEW YORK. Music 86 Musical Merchandise. Are you satisfied with your Teas and Coffees? If not TRY OUR Teas an? Coffees, And you will buy nowhere else. ED. J. KELLY. See what cash will buy in the line of Groceries. Cot- tage Cream Cheese fresh J three times a week. B O Y S ! WHEN lN NEED OF FU RN ITU RE DON'T FORGET US. WE PUT THIS HAD. AS A RE- MINDER ULEST YOU FORGET. fflpology to R. Kzlblingy Cox 6: Collins, 75:-77 Columbia St,, Utica. 5Col1ee:e Street. ss Clinton. C. 1 Klelle Co XX 4 +7 v i. , , Diamondjewelers and Opticians. Q J F Cor. Genesee and Liberty Ste., Utica. We make a Specialty of Nlanufacturing all Kinds of Fraternity Badges and Emblem Goods of all Descriptions to Order. 213 D0 YOU KNOW That it is not necessary to spend a great deal for clothes if you know where to buy? If you buy from us you get goods at prices 1 g d g d b ldf 3.5 OW 2.5 OO 00 S Can C SO OT. Suits, 510,00, 512.00, 515.005 Spring Overcoats, 510.00, 520.00g Trousers, 52.00, 55.00, Fancy Vests, 51.00 53.503 White Dress Vests, 52.50, 53.50. T. E. SCGTT 8c SUN, TAILORS, CLOTI-IIERS, FURNISHERS, 71 GENESEE STREET, ---- UTICA, NEW YORK. 6. 3. caulawal B o Y s 1 '31Q1Q Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, and Inside Trim of all Kinds. 6-66-43 JOHN PHILLIPS has lately started a Utica Ex- press. Errands done in all parts of the City. All packages delivered on the Hill Utica Street, Clinton, N. Y. FREE OF CHARGE. ESTABLISHED 1860 1 f . Q 1 .a f J - ' l78cl9LlBERTY ST, Seating Capacity, 100. Schlitz Beer, Wuerzburger Hofbrau, IMPORTED PILSENER, GERMAN LUNCH. 214 OFFICIAL FRATERNITY IEWELER, , II JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. F NEWNIAN S . J' + f g,- J v. lllI.,, ,: AX - HIGH GRADE JEWELRY AND ARTISTIC GOODS PERTAINING TO COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY INSIGNIA AND DEVICES. - - - HAMILTON COLLEGE SEALS AND SIGNET RINGS. CATALOGUE DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FOR SPECIAL WORK. The Utica SATURDAY GLOBE BI 31 !l Enlarged from eight to twelve pages, with its Colored Pictures, Half-tone Engravings and Choice Reading is now the most interesting Newspaper printed on the Continent. 21 5 BERGNER'S PRIZE Military Band and Orchestra. ESTABLISHED 1880. O. C. Bergner, - - - Manager. 115 ONEIDA ST., Home 'Phone, UTICA, N. Y- GEORGE HILL, Government Square CUSTOM TAILOR. A Fine Line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens. Clothes steamed, cleaned, pressed and repaired on short notice, REASONABLE PRICES. Clinton, Bef be New York. CAFE. I5 and I7 Broad Street, Cor. Iohn, UTICA, N. Y. HEADQUARTERS POR SCI-ILITZ BEER. Business 1VIen's Lunch From 11:30 until 2:30 p. m. daily. We make a specialty of Steaks, Chops and Game in Season. BOWEN 8L KELLEY. CLINTON HAND LAUNDRY, C. BECKER, PROPRIETOR. 'QQ 'EG Wifi A Specialty made of Vests and Dress Shirts. COLLEGE ST., 'PHONE 16, CLINTON. 216 be JButterfieIo, In the center ot the business and theatrical portion ot UTICA, N. Y. American, 53.00 a Day and Up. Spacious Sample Rooms. Free 'Bus to all Trains G. W. PEARCE, Manager. FIRSTECLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. New Management. New Furnishings and Equipment Danish Grill Room has recommendation ot Hamilforzian Board. Ratlfs OFCIIQSIFZI Ellld l1?iliI?ll'y Billld. Composed of Utica' s Representative Musicians. Pl'0f. Franz REID. I 2 Dil'6'CI0l' Ellld 1126111618613 Graduate of Vienna Conservatory and Ex- Nlusikteldwebel of the Austrian Emperors Regimental Band, at Vienna, Austria. W 5Ul7?l'f0l' music f0I' all 0CC3Sf0IlS. 72 STATE ST. Home 'Phone 682. UTICA, N. Y. STYLE, FIT, FINISH, Combined with the Best of Fabrics, ARE OUR INDUCEMENTS. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. Reusswig Tailoring Co., 156 Genesee Street, pp - Utica, N. Y. 217 THE FIT OF YOUR GLASSES sizes if I of th g eatfst rmfiodt ot lyf r y u com- 1 A 5 5 s e r ' r ance, n on o o r ' ' fort but to avoi ac ua anger. MWF g You By using proper glasses perfect vision may be retained lg ,gi LIKE We have the latest and best approved apparatus for X making accurate examination of eyes. j I Our Examinations and Lenses are Guaranteed. 'af . ,, I ' as te it s t f KENNEYS li ,P Y ' Q UT1cA,N. Y. ' gs Bank. Clinton Cars Pass our Door. f X 232 Genesee Street, Opp. Savm 1 Gdwarcl D. Bates ' lltallufacturer of Steam and Bot water Beating and Ventilating Hpparatue. Exhaust beating for factories a specialty. Con: tractor for automatic I-'ire Sprinkler Equipment. Principal Office located at 2 28 lv, wal Qi' S I , , Syracuse, Brancb 21136 Pearl St., Utica. JOHNSON fi MDRTON. LECTRICAL ENGINEER LECTRIC SUPPLIE V LECTRIC MOTOR LECTRIC NOVELTIE LECTRIC LAMP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. 44 Whitesboro St., UTICA, N. Y. Both 'Phones, 338 Electric Light is Cheap Now. Haveglfred Clark clo your wiringy-Wqll do the rest. Franklin Springs Electric Light Co The Chas. H. Elliott Co. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD. Works: I7th Street and Lehigh Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs. DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS, MENUS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS PINS AND IVIEDALS, IW'rite for Ca.taloguc.J IVIAIQERS OF SUPERIOR HALF-TON ES. CALLING CARDS, CSpecia.l offer to studentsJ C. H. BROADBENT, Manufacturing Jeweler. Dealers in Fine Jewelry. . Badges, Prize Medals, Society Pins, Class Rings, Fraternity Badges, etc., made to order. Fine Repairing a Specialty. 4 Lafayette St., Utica, SPORTING GOODS FOR THE AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL. COMPLETE LINES. BASE BALL SUPPLIES, STRIKING BAGS, INDIAN CLUBS, DUMB BELLS AND TENNIS GOODS. ROBERTS HARDWARE CO., 60 GENESEE STREET, UTICA, NEW YORK. , 219 77i'osa Snorrmrsn SHOES Cbver77Ye W1-Id Genrlemens Try them. Any Dealer can supply you, ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Suits made from ex- clusive materials imported of Twillettes, Garbettes etc., etc., cool, strong, and especially for our College i11SXp6HSiV6. trade' English Hats, Light and heavy-weight Fine Shoes, long coats in new designs. Ready-to-wear Riding Suits and Riding Breeches Imported Furnishings Leather Traveling Goods Etc., Etc. CATALOGUE with ILLUSTRATIONS and PRICES Mailed on Request. The Utica Steam 8a Hand Laundry, FRANK D. WESTCDTT, Is the popular one among the boys. Have you sanlplecl its work? Laundry called for all over the Hill every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. 'Phone 236. Office, 225 Genesee St., UTICA, N. Y. I 1-1. P. OSBORNE. Society Dall, Printing and Stationery. Clinton' N. Y. 59- 'QQ PAPER BY THE POUND Best dancing floor in Clinton. A SPECIALTY. just the place for College or gb, ,QQ Society Functions. 21 College sf., Clinton, N. Y. F. C. Dame, Manager. ,pp A - - .- 7' Z 2 4 0 O I Every article of Furniture required in your room can be supplied at the right prices by the FURNITURE LEADERS IN UTICA, williams 8: Morgan, 31 Genesee Street. 221 The Old Reliable Printing House. ESTABLISHED OVER so YEARS Aoo. Ebe Gourier llbress CLINTON, N. Y. Printers to Hamilton College. OUR SPECIALTIES: Goocl Printing, Quick Service, Reasonable Prices. -lli. . WE PRINT The Hamiltonian, Hamilton Life, and The Lit, 'Pllll Ullttl lit lVltllltllllll Vtlllll H. R. SERVING Flllllllll llllltl lllltl Vlllilllll. Little Falls, Utica and Rome. Herkimer, Mohawk, Frank- fort, llioh, Yorkville, Whites- horo, Qriskahy, New York Mills, Caorort, New Hart- ford, Clinton and Deerfield. East and West there is a ear every thirty minutes through the Mohawk Valley. Q 223 I-IEN you Want a Job of painting or paper-hanging done quickly, satisfactorily and at a reasonable -E , price, you should see the man who has thoroughly learned his trade- the old-fashioned painter with a stick, who mixes pure lead with oil and colors it to suit your taste. FRANK R. DURKEE, Practical Painter, SHOP IN WILLIAMS BUILDING, 'K CLINTON, NEW YORK. HENRY WALLACE, mi--- , rroL-LDEALERlN . L LLL BEEF, MUTTQN, LAMB? PORK POULTRY, HAM, an SAUSAGES. ogogoos DELIVERED l3ROMPTl:Y.g CLINTQNLN. v. Cleaning and Pressing. Z -QQ -QQ C. D. STRATTON, EQ -is 14 College St., Clinton, N. Y. CARE FOR YOUR EYES. Those who have previously experienced disappointment with glasses and who, therefore, are still in need of skilled Optical Service, can save excessive tees, time and vexa- tion by consulting ..... E. P. BEVILLARD, sa GENESEE ST., UTICA. EXPERT OPTICIAN. 224 Correctl 7 1 I 'W 4: x tb .5 'sf 'N -L' , tflizffigq-1. L:-I-'afuflf' .z,-sf-.- N2 .1 , Wg , --::.-,'Ey!e?jrN 15:-giflzygzg , 115 ii nw .-.4--Pr Aim 3 3 Q , .A my 9 J. A , ,gil , J- 1.-W vt li' xl QF'- .11 1: ie gt 5 Q 3 f H H7111 -Y. l ,J as N 1 l.'x:i,,1r1,,.i ups xt 'qi' qgve, .--5-5-:Friar 'H '5.-Lfigsrg-rf 1-- 2-ff-:.:3A 3' 3 'sf-f? --'-5--Q . -11 1 ul-fT?7lf Tax1' v -4 iiili' ,i l .rf.T455Iff' EA, A-. b - V- Zu- :,i,:? E:.,x N. ,E .Q v 5:fiwfi.Q'6'g- eg 1 232,214-..,iqMf :5 gg . BMALZWP' v-2135 wg' -3 .J -,MQ 5 i :,jQ:?31g,' 1 - -1. -gf. ,ll 'v--,5?:- 5- -,1,1R::q1 lAmv::-Q-.1-5s-, vs-:. ,-' A-A 121' . .f:,?5::Q:: ' .-Q. 5.5.15 K' '. . X-iii. fi. ' 321,?:'fF -s - tw. :'41M:3?5 ix:3XJFi3'1 fii1fQYS2T.'f'5.'f.,x'5w- ' 'Zin' ' ' . 1'7i5r1G-'1l':fiN'-'5':2f I - ' -' . . - ' 1251 , ,::5 f2frs:E1'x:f-sqfzrkifsxsr 111- :.i.gf.-:A-1:2 jfs ' ' -s--.ata-sw rn-up . .. -.shbg 1 - ff -- - '-'- 5?'J,-ig:-2::x?qHr5mg14,P ' , . .. I. fn., Q1'.g:1:,j5g-.gg-akifiefi Q: ITITS xii 523 Mini' 'L 'si mfg' 2, - :',?f lQq ' i':5jEij':Efl'4 ' I It g-'g-f'.1.:c5.-:3: S?2 . ,If :MMM W' N ' 4 A lg w as ' 1 lily i' ll i i l . l W 'ies ,' l f ,tgp ll Zgkigsli , lf! X I 1 Y 'ls fi 1 X f se f 5 .. J E3 r.1-,,,gg ,tlA- 7 V 251: 1.224 l i ,ll . .lui i A ' i-L+ 73' - f'f'liPf.E P-- r 1 ixf Cut Clothes Have you seen the new spring styles of the matchless makes of Rogers, Peet X Co. and Hart Schaffner Sz Marx? The jaunty 'Varsity sack, the toppy top-coat, and the long, loose rain coatare ready-for-service garments that the most particular college man could not ind fault with -immaculate, distinc- tive attire at moderate prices. Correct Evening Dress and Accessories. See the New Shape Guyer Hat. Our line of men's furn- ishings includes all the good things that are the go this spring. At the APPAREL SHOP of lclcs sr GREE 56:57 FRANKLIN SQUARE, UTICA, N. Y. Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings. . 225 STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS. P Ii ' I Q T TT ' xT.TT TQ-TE A It L3 1 ,'.T ' Q O C + E TT A T Lf SPECIAL RATES FOR L A SUMMER BOARDERS. ' f ,. T . LT - '??3K.,T'T7C'fi?-' IIV A A JOHN BURDICK, Prop. REMODELED, REFURNISHED. CLINTON, NEW YORK Cb? Latest 519198 in flll'llf5Dfll3'5 For HIGH, Olnatdot w. lv. wells 6 Son's ff? lIp:to:Date Shop. A? Class and Hamilton Caps a Specially. Earrabee BIOCK. Clinton, new Dork. O. S A U T T 13 R, 1 111: Genesee St., UTICA. SHQES, TRUNKS and BAGS. ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN GENTS' FINE FOOTWEAR. 226 Greetings to '05, '06, ,07, and 'o8. The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Chwrte el 9 I x Ll c Re ents oftl e 'wtfltc oflN Wholesale makers of CAPS, GOWNS AND I-IOODS. To the American Colleges and Universities, to I-lamilton, Cornell, Columbia, l-lar vard, Princeton, Yale, Williams, Dartmouth, Brown, Tulane, Univ. of Chicago Univ. of Pennsylvania, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, and the others. Rich Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Src. on application Sherman 8 lacher, 52 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Cliotrell arab iLeonarb, Ellbamg, Shirts, W Gravate, at IRaincoats, ATHLETIC GOODS. OOLLSGS CLOTHES I-f you are in search of Clothing that is snappy. stylish and perfect Fitting, yet reasonable in price, you'1l find it here in Kirschbaum Hand-made Clothes. The most popular styles among College men are the Strand, the Enfield and the Princeton See them. ESlXfIAY 65' DAGGETT, CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, UTICA, N. Y. WATSO DRUG CO., Books, Wall Paper and Stationery. BLASTING POWDER AND DYNAMITE at Wholesale. 8 and IO College St., - CLINTON, N. Y 227 W. G. Rowleg Sz Son, UTICA, N. 'Y., The Leading STATIONERS of the City. Blank Books, Fine Stationery, Artists' Materials, Architects' Goods, Fine Wallets and Leather Goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASE. Hallam 33. Hilmar, FRED A. ROOT, Twilatclgtf, , ZBiamo11iJ5, Erugglgt fiewwsv, anb CErocer, Eilbermare, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, weaning, ilieceptinn ann CUNTON' N' Y' Ieiziiting Qtarhz, SODA WATER, ann healer in l H Jffmgtationwpj Choice Confectionery, 30 658118588 QDtI88t, Zll1tll'H, JB, 19. Cigars, Tobacco, Sac, ISAAC DAWES, Che Parlor Boot and Shoe Store, l The finest grade of Boots and Shoes. We make a specialty of Bue1l's Hand-made Goods. R?l7Eiil'il1S IZGEIIID D0l1e. west Park Row, Clinton. 6 CHARLES B. ROGERS, President. HENRY R. WILLIAMS, Cashier. CHARLES A. BUTLER, Vice-President. F. A. BOSWORTH, Ass't Cashier. First National Bank, of Utica, N. Y. CAPITAL 51,000,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, S1,000,000. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT? Boxes to Rent, 55. Per Year and Upwards, According to Size, WONIEN'S DEPARTMENT : This department has been enlarged and offers exceptional facilities to Women for the transaction of their banking business. FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT: Letters of credit and drafts issued payable in all parts of the world. DIRECTORS : JOHN C. HOYT, HENRY j. WooD, J. E. WATERBURY, E. Z. WRIGHT, QMUENTIN M-CADAM, WILLIAM E. LEWIS, JOHN OWEN, .IOSEPH RUDD, LESLIE W. BROWN, FRANCIS G. Wooo, CHARLES A. BUTLER, G. H. P GOULD, E. L. WELLS, NICHOLAS E. DEVEREUX LOOMIS BURRELL, CHARLES B. ROGERS, BEECHER M. CROUSE, HORACE E. ANDREWS, SAMUEL R. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM S. DOOLITTLE, We solicit the accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals. 229 PICTURES of College aye are among the most cherished possessions of later life. When you decide to sit for your photo-alone or with chums-come to an artist of experience in the best class of work. I can please. Visit my studio when you're in Utica and see the sort of Work I produce. Frey, Photographer, ll BROAD STREET, OPP. P. O., UTICA, N. Y. - Utica Cru ppp epo it Co., JAMES S. SHERMAN, Pres. as J. FRANCIS DAY, Sec. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 8 500,000.00. DEPOSITS, Re as 83,8oo,ooo.oo. Genesee and Lafayette Streets, Utica, New York. 230 SOFT GR YS lt isn't every season that style and good taste are as well agreed as they are now. Certainly no color could admit of more pleasing tones than gray--the color that Fashion says shall prevail this spring in men's garments. We have a huge showing of exclusive grays--suitings, trouserings, overcoatings. Come select something select. oberts- icks Co MANN BUILDING, Bs' UTICA, N. Y. YOUNG MEN who want to get a start-who must earn a living and would like to make iuore-should write for the CATALOGUE of ASTMAN The best practical school in America. We prepare more than one thousand young people for business pursuits every year and obtain de- sirable situations for ALL graduates of our Complete Commercial Course. Merchants and business men, the officials of Railways, Banks and other corporations con- stantly apply to us for properly trained assist- ants. This course appeals with special force to College Men who would add a practical finish to their liberal education and thus get promptly to work in some profitable and congenial employrnenlt. Ifayoung man should read this who wants a PAYING POSITION let him write to us, for we can tit him for busi- ness--and find business for him-as 44,000 grad- uates testify. For information address: C. C. Gaines, M. A., B. L., Pres. 29 Washington Street, Poughkeepsie, New York. VVhen in Clinton, patronize 1Robinson's 'tlilp-to-bare livery, Where you will lind a superior line of Landau Carriages, Rubber-tire Surrey, Runabouts and Phaetons, Good Buggies, Tally-Ho Coach and 'Bus. All calls promptly responded to, day or night. TERMS REASONABLE. Robinson Block, I6 College Street. CLINTON, N. Y. 231 G. Floyd King. C. M. King. KING'S NEWS ROOM AND MUSIC STORE. L Periodicals, Tobacco, Stationery, Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise, College Souvenirs. CLINTON, NEW YORK. IVI. TURNOCK, IVI. TURNOCK, FU RE College St. Livery Of all kinds. sas CURTAIN SHADES, -are We have a full assortment. TURNOUTS OF ALL KINDS, HACK WORK A SPECIALTY. We make a Specialty of pictures, The best Tallymho, the best Teams Picture Frames, and Frame and Vlost Careful Drivers making- in Town, Repairing and Upholstering Try us. NVe are always prompt. ll you don't believe us, give us a chance Nearly and promptly done. to prove it to you' Get us to make your Window-seat cushions. Why Go Down Town ? IVI A H A D Y Can Furnish You Good Horses and Fine Rigs At Reasonable Prices. 232 REA Lx ESTATE. VVant to Sell? Xkfant to Buy? Consult? HQNE Will Auction anything you've got and get good prices, too. 19 Utica City Natio1dal Baiuli Btiilcling. BELL PHONE 1921 F. HOME PHONE 308. Fashionable Vaudeville Do Cf IS THE POPULAR FAD. To get your finest 0 lip H EU M MIXED DRINKS ' go to - - Utica, N. Y. Playing all the best European and m. American refined V a u cl e v I l I c . NOWMES' Milk Punch and B'll Ch E W k. , , ' H allges Very ee Gin Fizz. Only Maunee dally at Io, I5 and 25 cents. I Evening performances 5o, 35, 25 place 111 JIOWI1 l.OI' and Io. F B , WILMER St VINCENT, Props. atnous ryan S e Wluiskey Punch. Always the best Show in Town. Hotel fdffly RQIIOUHIQCI. I'I. A. WILKINSON, Mason Contractor and Builder. COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY. College Street, B2 as Clinton, N. Y 233 H . J. ALLEN , I and 3 College St., Clinton I I I Hardware, L Crockery, Cutlery, Lamps I I I QQ- FURNACE, STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING. -QQ 59- TINNERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. -QQ C I 9 Up-to-date Goods, Prices and Treatment. 234 Hurrah I 6ibbon, MAKER OF photographs Different. Clinton, N. Y. Donovan a son, Pool and Billiard Parlors and Cafe. Lunelies Served, also Cigars, etc. . Special invitation to College Fellows. CLINTON, N. Y OWEN J. BURNSl , Has constantly on hand a large assortment of Fine Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods and Notions Best brands of Flour, choice Teas and Coffees, pure Spices. Goods promptly delivered free of charge. 32 College Street, Clinton, N. Y. 235 o wicks Glustom Eailors. FINE HAND WORK. 62 Genesee St., Zno jfloor, Utica, 1Fl. ID. RUSSELL H. WICKS. HARVEY H. WICK5' I VIVAT ACADEZVIIA I CLINTON HOTEL. JACOB IYIULLER, Proprietor, CLINTON, N. Y. Schlitz Beer on draught. German Lunches at all hours. IDEAL STEIN an? WINE ROOM. EIN FREIES LEBEN FUEREN WIR. EIN LEBEN VOLLER WONNE Do You Need A Sled ? VanSl'yke of Clinton can make you the best and strongest at most reasonable prices. w EQ College St. Blacksmith, HoRsE-s1-1oE1No. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. J. H. BARTELL, SHOP ON COLLEGE STREET. CLINTON, N. Y 236 Q '1 H welcome Gift in any Home The Most Popular College Songs - - S .50 ON c ll 5 g .so f 11L 1 C ll 1511! 5 g l XXI IEINI ll l.23i s tl lA9TllNlll wa' 5 g I Fl IW Q0 100 Nl l d 5 l O0 School Songs wilh Collcgc Flavor - - 50 New Songs for College Glee Clubs - - .50 New Songs for Male Quartets ----. 50 S of the University of P yl l 50 S ngs ofthe University of M1cl11 I 50 l Songs of Washington mdjefferson College 1.25 Songs of I-lavurf cl College ---- I 25 N w Songs l A l G 1' Church Qunrlris. - -' l gE1 Q N b ,3 1111.J. it At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Binds, INDIZ S5 Eldredgt 31:33:35 west lstb St. new York Qlty 237 iSportsmen's I Headquarters. EVERYTHING IN , BASEBALL SUPPLIES, QJIYI- GOODS, Clark - Horrocks Co., 54 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y, The B1u11s1111cl1-Ball1e- Coll-3111101 Company, BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. BAR FIXTURES, BOWLING ALLEYS OLD PHONE l858:A. ' 246-243-250 West Railroad sf., Syracuse, N. Y. EW YoRK L w SCHOOL, 35 Nassau St., New York City. 1. Follows the Dwight Method oflegaliustruction. the method of that great teacher, Prof. Theodore NV. Dwight. ' I ' 2. Gives thoroughly practical instruction, developing the principles of the law and the rea- sons upon which tl1ey rest. Is in New York City -the best place to learn New York law and procedure,- the most de- siifable place in which to establish a lawyer's practice. Its location in the city affords an oppor- tunity to attend the sessions ofthe courts, and also to gain -practical experience in lawyers' of- fices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles. 4, Confers the degree of LL.B. in two years: of LI4.1VI.l11 three years. 5. Has a Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. Both are at the same address 6. Had QIZ students in attendance the past year H903-19043: Of these 302 were college gradu- ates. GEORGE CHASE, Dean. 35 Nassau Street. any eac ere gen cy. Supplies schools of all grades with competent teachers. Assists teachers in obtaining positions. We have been especially successful in Ending positions for young men and women who are just about to gradu- ate from college. No agency in thc country does more for such teachers or secures positions for a larger pro- portion of its candidates Calls for teachers are coming, in every day in the year and they come from every state in the Union. NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER. Send for illustrated manual and registration blank. HARLAN P- FRENCH, 81 Chapel sf., Albany, N. Y. Utica lbome jfurnisbing o., GENERAL OUTFITTERS OF THE HOME. It is much easier and cheaper to trade with us, as We have everything the study, the room, the hall, the home, or hotel needs. Our goods are the best quality, our prices are the lowest. Convince yourself' ot these facts by giving us a call. I 100 ano 102 Genesee St., 5 5 uma, 1n, lj-2, 238 Hamilton Men are goocl judges of Photographic Work. That is the reason they so liberally patronize LEWIS of Utica.