





: 
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hoard of Hditors. 


CHARLES R. KINGSLEY, - - 5 : ~ ; - Stgma Phi. 











HowaArpD S. PAINE, - : = . - ; - Alpha Delta Phi. 
WALTER R. PRESCOTT, : = : - - - -\ ) Pst Upsilon. 
J. ALTon Davis, < - - : - - - - . Chi Pst. 
JoHN H. GARDNER, - : z : : - Delta Kappa Epsilon, 
SEWARD D. ALLEN, - ; . : - - - Theta Delta Chi, 


JAmMEs B. MCGIFFERT,- -— - - - 7 - - Delta Upsilon. 





UTICA) N. Y.: 








L PRESS OF CURTISS & CHILDS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 


Or. T 
JP 














Consecrating a Fresh. 








ll 


J 


eernmeparaee Se cere ere ee een 























ERE WE ARE, seven victims, all modestly tugging at 
our forelocks. To whom shall we inscribe this little 
book? For whom is it intended? We can not hope 
to startle the world, and would not if we could. It is 
not designed for the display of editorial ingenuity or 
literary skill. It is merely meant for an oasis in this, 
our hardest and dullest term. It is also a means of 
proving our “ visibility,” by lifting off the bushel that 
has been hiding our light here on the Hill. 

The “HAMILTONIAN” aims to remove from outsiders any false impres- 
sions in regard to our college life, by showing them the reality, and is 
intended asa book of reference for our Alumni and a souvenir that will 
recall a portion of their college days. In this work we have tried to repro- 
duce the most interesting features of the past year for the edification of the 
students and every Hamilton man. To this end additions have been made 
to the old material, and lists of prize men in new departments have been 
added. Though the Centennial year has passed, yet the Milennium has not 
come ; therefore we are still restricted in the freedom of our press. There 
isa happy Faculty which insinuates itself and admonishes us that ‘ discre- 
tion is the better part of valor.’ Hence, this publication will contain only 
matter of interest with no suggestions. 

When Spring comes, our Athletic Organizations will for another season 
resume their accustomed duties, and from the present prospects the sports 
in our College will be livelier than ever. Our base ball nine has made a 
good record, and promises a better. Resolutions have been passed to the 
effect that our boat club be disbanded, the boats sold and the proceeds used 
in the purchase of base-ball suits, and the improvement of our ball ground. 
Foot ball is still the polite way of crippling each other, and beautifying the 
shrubbery on the Campus. When the weather permits the College ball 
will undoubtedly be chased as vigorously as ever by energetic Under class- 
men. The gleeclub is as fineas usual. If rushes and rows are any criterion, 
the College is thoroughly wide awake. The sliding has been prime, though 
with its accustomed pzll-backs. Winter has monotonously ‘“ dragged its 
slow length along, bar’n’ a few mear accidents. 


Great crises have rendered this an eventful year in as wellas out of College. 
While the reflection of hard times is seen here, as elsewhere, our Alumni 
and friends have stood by us nobly, and among the liberal donations to the 
College, two of the last and much needed, were a rhetorical library and a 
tower clock. While others have helped us, we have also helped ourselves, 
and for a second time the Chapel Bell * rang out for old Hamilton.” 


And now reader, whoever you are, in retiring from public life. we will 
present you our compliments. If you are pleased with the performance, 
think more of old “ Hamilton ” and all her interests. If this little book has 
any merits, may they add to her glory, but let its faults be imputed to our- 
selves. Thanking all, who have in any way aided us, we would most cor- 
dially welcome ’79 to the succeeding duties of editorship, and with a bow 








and scrape bid you all farewell. el 





Hon. 
Rev. 
Hon. 
Hon. 
REV. 
* REV: 
REN. 
REV. 
Hon. 


*REv. 
REV. 


REv. 


GEN, 
REV. 


Hon. 
Hon, 


Hon. 
Hon. 
Hon. 
PRES. 
REV. 








Oxugtees. 





Names, 


SAMUEL B. WOOLWORTH, LL. D., 
HENRY A. FOSTER, LL. D., 
SIMEON NORTH, D. D., LL. D., 
HORATIO SEYMOUR, LL.D., L.H.D, 
OTHNIEL S. WILLIAMS, LL. D,, 
SAMUEL H. GRIDLEY, D. D., 
GEORGE S. BOARDMAN, D. D., 
PHILEMON H. FOWLER, D. D., 
WILLIAM C. WISNER, D. D., 
WILLIAM J. BACON, LL. D., 
WILLIAM D. WALCOTT, Esa., 

A. DELOS GRIDLEY, D. D., : 
SAMUEL G: BROWN, D. D.LL. D., 
CHARLES C. KINGSLEY, A. M., 

L MERRILL MILLER, D. D., 
PUBLIUS V. ROGERS, A. M., 

S. SPEWART ELLSWORTH, A. M., 
HENRY KENDALL, D. D., 
GILBERT MOLLISON, Esa., 

JOHN M. HUNGERFORD, A. M., * 
ELLIS H. ROBERTS, LL. D, 
DANIEL P. WOOD. A. M., 

GEORGE M. DIVEN, A. M., 
THEODORE W. DWIGHT, LL. D., 
PERRY H. SMITH, A. M., 

JOSEPH R. HAWLEY, LL. D., 
DAVID H. COCHRAN, Pu. D., LL. D., 
WILLIAM E. KNOX, D.'D,, 


Residence. 





Elected. 
ALBANY, 1836 
OsSWEGO, 1836 
CLINTON, 1839 
Utica, 1844 
CLINTON, 1847 
WATERLOO, 1847 
CAZENOVIA, 1849 
Utica, 1851 
LocKPorRT, 1852 
UTIca, 1856 
New York MILLs, 1863 
CLINTON, 1864 
CLINTON, 1867 
UTICA, 1867 
OGDENSBURG, 1869 
Utica, 1869 
PENN YAN, 1870 
New York, 1871 
OswWEGO, 1871 
CORNING, 1871 
UTICA, 1872 
SYRACUSE, 1874 
ELMIRA, 1874 
NEw York, 1875 
GHICAGG PILL, 1875 
HARTFORD, CONN., 1875 
BROOKLYN, 1875 
ELMIRA, 1876 


Hon. OTHNIEDL*S.; WILLIAMS, LL D,, 


SECRETARY AND TREASURER, 


1850. 


Rev. N. W. GOERTNER, D. D., 


COMMISSIONER, 1850. 


* Deceased. 



































DoneOTHNIEL SOWILLIAMS, LUs D. 
Rey. @PHIbiMON HH, FOWLER, DD: 
Hon. WILLIAM'J. BACON, LL. D. 
WIGEIAM- Do WALCOTT. Eso. 

GREY em LOSeGRLDLEY, D:. D. 

Revenge Ne UIE G BROWN, D. D., Lhd, . 
PU BTAWSI | ROGERS. "A. OM. 


*Deceased. 














Faculty. 









Rev. SAMUEL GILMAN BROWN, D7 D3 UCLA D:, 


PRESIDENT, 






AND Weatlcott PROFESSOR OF THE EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY. 






CHARLES AVERY Lies 


PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF CHEMISTRY. 







Rev. NICHOLAS WESTERMANN GOERTNER, D. D., 


COLLEGE PASTOR. 







OREN ROOT, -LE? Ds 


PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS, MINERALOGY GEOLOGY. 






CHRISTIAN HENRY: FREDERICK, PETERS, 3PxH. +D5 


Litchfield PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY AND DIRECTOR OF THE Litchfield OB- 
SEBVATORY. 







HELICORISEVANS? LL? Db. 


Maynard-and-Knox PROFESSOR OF LAW, HISTORY, CIVIL POLITY AND POLIT- 
ICAL ECONOMY. 














EDWAKRDSNORDH: IaH.” D.; 


E-dward-Robinson PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE® 





Rev. JOHN WILLIAM MEARS, D. D.,, 





A lbert-Barnes PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND 


INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES, 
E ) 6 LA 












pte 

















eh 
[ik 
1r 
| 
: 
| 





a Se ea a a rs 








PUEDE R eEUNTING TON CHESTER, A. M., Eee M. 


Childs PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, AND PROFESSOR OF GEN- 


ERAL CHEMISTRY. 


Rev. ABEL GROSVENOR HOPKINS, A. M., 


Benjamin-and- Bates PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. 


CHES bike ti UNITING TON, “Aq -M., 


PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, AND LIBRARIAN. 


HENRY ALLYN>FRINCK, A. M,, 


Kingsley PROFESSOR OF LOGIC, RHETORIC AND ELOCUTION. 


JERMAIN GILDERSLEVE PORTER, A. M., 


ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY. 


Then we Dilaebe ee he BA Vere 


jJo-King PROFESSOR MUNDITIZ. 


BE Teen iy os.) 5., 


Char-Coal PROFESSOR OF ‘‘ DUST AND ASHES.” 





























SAMUEL FAREWELL BAGG, Ay M4co eee ee Utica 
HENRY A.’ BAECAM AY eee ee Oswego. 
CLARENCE! LINDSLEY .BARBER; Ayo. ce ae 3 eee Albany. 
GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL; (A)... eee ee eee . Clinton. 
ALBERT 'F.* CLARK)... shh 0 ats We dno Wr td ast tape eee eee Utica. 
EA RAGuarKk oct. eee = sh 3 ihe | Rn ee «7 ty oe Ue 
HENRI DUQUESNETIDILEAVE,< cee eae ae Pe eee Syracuse. 
PoiLip. .Marion+HULi Ag, Bay 2a 18 Geen cere ee ere Vernon. 
CHARLES ©. .CENTio 3 td saa eee ae ore. eae tices 
James C.- KERR, ys 4a ee, oe Sea Abin ec teens comes tees Utica. 
E,W: KINNEY Cen ee ee a ce ae Oe eae ean Syracuse. 
HERBERT C./SHOLES Miner cere etiam eons s cl ieeneats Bridgewater. 
WILLIAM PERRY LUCIEN STAFFORD? A.cGise. 04). 2 orden: . Westfield. 
fit VANDA WATER a eens titan e'sty Mire eA eine tee are Mee . . Utica. 
Wattles WHITING Stein ccctets, cos os fe rennet ord ce relate eee Utica. 
EDWARD, H.AWERLS than ewe ars Canna." Take bape Utica. 
CBO Bed deg VVOD gals oe BUR oe an Lee ee athe ee Utica. 


LEA STUDI Soaks te: dy tac sis sa as Ly 














~~ ¢ = a 
T@ bpovosty xpatodpey. 


LITTLE longer, and ’77’s college life will be only a memory. 
A four years’ record will be closed; the busy pen will cease 


making history; and the book of fact and prophecy will become 





a book of suggestion and reverie. A curious volume, and a valuable 
one is this, which we are soon to lay away upon our mental book shelves. 
One hardly knows how to classify it. Shall we put it among the romances; 


among the gilt-¢dged, lace-leaved fictions of our lives? For, surely, there 





is romance somewhere hidden among its pages. A Stray flirtation, a smile, 
a glove, the memory of moonlight coasting—college life is not all work. 
Shall we call it theology —stand it up shoulder to shoulder with the righteous 
old divines who have haunted us from Freshmanhood,—the sainted Barnes, 
the devout Jacobus, the pious Bush, the revered Butler, the inspired Hickok ? 
For, indeed, there is a sober side; and the book has a moral, though we 
will not draw it. Shall we stow it away in the metaphysical corner of our 
library, where the dust is thickest and the cobwebs biggest, with Hamilton 
and Mill, with Porter and Comte, with the history of searches after the 
unfindable, and the measurements of dives after the unfathomable? For 
certainly there is metaphysics in the book ; ideas which no man can under- 
stand, effects for which no cause exists, problems and knots and mysteries. 
It is all of these: romance, theology, metaphysics, and yet—it is none of 
them. Let us put the finished book among the poems. Its words are clear 


and musical. Its story is a noble and a lofty one. Few are the discords, 








faint the jarring notes: it isa perfect harmony, worthy the old tone-masters. 
It can boast of chivalry enough, and deeds of prowess, of victories in hard 
fought battle, of steady aim and unturned purpose, of final triumph, and a 
“well-earned laurel. It is set to the music of brave hearts. From this four- 
volumed poem, this class history in rhyme and tune, may echoes follow us 


always, making the memory of our past more pleasant and the thought of 


our future brighter and more hopeful, 
f 
ee & 





- 


Lt 


py WILLIAM CLIFFORD McADAM,...,,. GIS ai ade 











games. 


JESSE LOCKHART “BAIRD i.) we 
JOHN GILBERT BLUE,........ 


LOUIS: BOISOT, [Ro vata eee 


SQUIRE LEONARD Brown, 


FRANK Dorr BUDLONG, 


GLENTWORTH REEVE BUTLER,.... 


JoHN LEONARD CHATTERTON,... . 


Harry Wirt CocKERILL,. 


FRED HOLLISTER HAY. eee 
GEORGE GRIFFITHee. 9 ee 
JOHN SANGER HAWLEY,........ 
GEORGE HODGES.) 2 ee 
CHARLES SUMNER HoytT,..... 
WILLIAM OsScAR JOHNSON,......... 
GEORGE WEBSTER KIMBERLEY,...... 


FRANK FOSTER LAIRD,..... 


EARL Tuspss LocKArRD, 


WILLIAM ZEBINA LUTHER,...... 


ee een 10 


EL 


cay Lab a ahs ISBGLLY Hie mae 


ere ee © Be wo oO 


YR Nace maaan EY Ea 
Skee a Sed Flip RIE ee TORTS 
BRE) de Se Mae ata Nae SAAS AT PTS 
FO Ske. Peet oa tek TEs 
Bree ooo) ye eee Pe OT 
one ele alia eet ase al Oats 


Sb his cere ee eNO Kiera 





Residences. 


Lis Ae one eee . North Gage. 
wis eee de oe? DUDUQUesLOWwar 


sre a, e beware ste graeme ne ORM es 


Laie satin Sty SBD ane 


bg OGLE e cae 12 fe a EEE 


«Ses Siete lets CHES SO Woe Oe 


ols be eee, Caititon. 


. Fredonia. 


vs 41+ stuce satay fare ters DULCE Y Me 


A Vic Rance ee Las le: 














| = ‘W-sSiSTa ah esi Gy Saal aap ER en Sr 


FRANK VANDERMOOLER MILLs, . .Windsor, Conn. 
PRESTON} SINGSPATTISONs > <'.- 4 os S vis. 0-0 Buffalo. 
GHN THORASP EER RINS S088... ioe gus Waverly. 


Davip ALLEN REED, Pos 5% Lansingburg. 





JACOB STREIBERT, JR., 
CHARLES PECK WoOLWORTH, 
James WINNE, 


E;TIALOTEPHEN: YOVCHOFE) 5 oiyc4 Pos 


SENIORS,.... 


ls NS wlll i ie a oD 
my « v\ 7 ‘ I) aN iz 
N ill ZA 


be Of Vi 











Avordpwy oddapnmds Hoontéa. 


HE ancient poets sang of a Golden Mean, a happy medium 
ground, where conflicting views and distorted extremes were 





blended in the harmony of truth. Above the valley’s smoke and 
fog, below the mist-clouds of the -higher peaks, is the altitude of 
clearest vision. 






Such is the quiet plane of Junior existence. At once the pleas- 
antest and busiest of the college course, it is the typical period of 
student life. The free, unthinking carelessness of underclassman 
years, gives place to earnest endeavor, as yet unmarred by the 
vague, uncomfortable restlessness that ever heralds approaching 
change. Behind us, the rows and excitements of the former period 
are fading from our memory: before us, Senior responsibilities are 
still in the unknown future. We close the record of the one, and 
look forward to the other, without regret, only hoping that the fu- 
ture may be, as has been the past, honorable and happy. 















In the mean time, the present hour calls for serious and unremit- 
ting effort. Junior year must be no dreamy slumber, or boisterous 
play-spell. Upon the faithful performance of its duties, may depend 
all coming success. Already the oncrowding weeks warn us that 
the days of our preparation here are limited, the drill will soon be 
over, and we must march forth into action. May the approaching 
trial find us ready, waiting with stout hearts and burnished armor. 
Then with unyielding determination may each difficulty be encoun- 
tered, until the end shall hail us, unconquerable and triumphant ; 
and remove our names from the list of active membership, to place 








































Hames. 





CHARLES LELAND ADAMS,.... 

WILLIAM HERMAN ANDERSON,.. 

POUR RIE Wet LLEN Resor). oe nee nION, Springs. 
SEWARD DUANE ALLEN,.. Grin. aire rs bila gew ater: 
SAMUEL LESTER BENNETT, Merits ee Net Leagr Lise, 
Henry WHITE CALLAHAN,.... ... ete es ret rents tranklin. 
JAMES SAMUEL CAMPBELL,........ : : entree DAL 
PGHOM Nery UW bOIS OHA CH 28 ant, 278s oacs.0s wo potateat. bend, Pa, 
RVIP EIA MeabACONMORITEENDENS.  scccc'cu, Ye ccs oo sfc ae ered ts oo « UtICa: 
PME Ste ESTO Ns IV AVIS. foe a0 4 Wet Ae velo lye olones »...scranton, Pa. 
Grorce WiiuiaM ELLIs,...... : Merete amen WV ALN K: 
THOMAS FRANKLIN FROST,... a : Pa OFavia. 
JoHN HELENUS GARDNER, soe Poe anton 
FRANK HarrorpD HALL,...... ro Zen ee estiiel dy 
CHARLES BEARDSLEY HAWKINS,....... .. Fairport. 
Nye Rosinson HILL, ; Corning. 
Henry Crospy HOoLBROOK,...... NER oi gait Sing Sing. 
CHARLES RAWSON KINGSLEY, 

HUGENE. WILBIAM: EVITLE Os 4 \bs.7,0% Watertown. 
JoseEpH ALEXANDER MCCONNELL, Hees nit te WAteLtOWD, 
James BrRiER MCGIFFERT,........ ee ee oe LLudsone 
WILLIAM CARNAHAN MCGIFFERT,.. 5 J avese rtd UdSODR 


TAMiS PDLCIZACH EAN LRG, ii wisi hbhe cuettse + Lewes GLOLOD, 
LAWRENCE DWIGHT OLMSTEAD, Bey iatet ett diate: «fas EW WY OF Ki 


HowARD SIMMONS PAINE,. ere rice eae Mee eRe « 3's eee LL DAILY. 
LARENCE FRANCIS PARSONS,.... at: Peay pee WV EStiieid, 

















VILTTAM LORENZO . PARSONS. (eater Westfield. 
TIENRY AXTELL PORTERS. eee Sree ste sihe . Watertown. 
WALTER RALEIGH: PRESCOMM seen comet co per eee New York. 
CHARLES HOWELL RAVAs eo eee ee Moravia. 
GEORGE EDWARD SALLADIN, eieteseiete faces fe Oswego. 
EDGAR ‘PIERSON. SALMON At. ctvey a0) wie clone ec chan Binghamton. 
AMOS WARREN. SCOVILLE, i coin caterers ene ears o SSraee eens Clinton. 
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN). ca: a. aie scpeeniensteuene New Hartford. 
CUARENCE ROMEYN SMITH), ci. « ban cone erste ees tee eee Le te 


EDWARD -JOSEPH -STONEs..15 hs s.sihege nate eee *, WLexICcO: 





Cartos: HUNTINGTON 25TONE;.:3 41.0, 2. eee Wit ai NLEXICO) 
WILLIAM JAMES" THOMPSON, vests op starter tee eres Westfield. 
GEORGE SIDNEY WEBSTER,. ..........- Shin eeatine ee Rae Nineveh. 


JUNIORS, 0 <S:s sore so hota cis cea nelle eee eae 40. 











. 2 gos 














“Iodcw act.” 


Fy ITH MODEST bow, once again we greet you, gracious reader : 
Not however as unaccountable Fresh. but as manly, responsible 
= Sophomores. Picture to yourself a scene in the early Fall of 
1876. The Campus is in its loveliest autumnal dress. The renowned 
““Comet-bagger,” who has forgiven our attempts at Asteriod hunting, stands 
in his tower and holds “Old Sol” just on the verge of that silvery cloud. 
There! Now the artist can do us full justice! We feel the admiring glance 
of the fair ones as they eagerly look upon us. Behold us as we stand in 
view, fifty in number, even with becoming beavers and fancy canes. Such 
are Hamilton’s Sophomores: not a quiet company of studious, long-faced 
bookworms, but ideal Sophomores; ‘‘a sleep-disturbing, door-smashing, 
chapel-rowing, water throwing, /vesh-hooting, fun-loving crew, the lite of 
the College, and the terror of the Faculty.” We do not boast of our prowess 
and achievements, but like Edmund Burke, we would ‘‘ take to ourselves 
some degree of honest pride ‘in the faithful performance of our duties.” 
Our proteges were extremely fresh, and needed careful attention. At first, 
they were so timorous, and in such awe of the terrible Sophs. that with few 
exceptions they did not dare room on the hill. How well we remember 
those nights! We felt lonely roaming the Campus and the halls in search of 
some stray lamb. But the tender flock came back gradually, and we pun- 
ished them the more severely for their timidity. The more faint hearted we 
suspended in turn to the chapel vane, or from the highest hall windows. 
The refractory were made to dance in the light of the blazing torch, to the 
tune of “7s “Attys.” But we have not space to recount the lessons, 
many and timely, which they received : how those, who ‘‘ did not believe 
in taking drill,” were placed on the table in our political meetings and in- 
~duced to speak in the most approved manner: how as a class they were 
ducked on the chapel steps; how in every particular they have been trained 
till they recognize their superiors with becoming humility. So now we have 
every reason to believe that before the close of the year, they may show 
some semblance of manhood, and may be “capable of thought.” 

In respect to our standing and influence in college, we need only point 
to our motto “J/pdcow ’ Act,” which is truly indicative of our character. But 
as we give attention to codrdinates, asymptotes, and conjugates of Analyt- 
ics, and to glowing figures of Rhetoric, we still find time for mirth and 
song, realizing that these Sophomore days and joys, the happiest, merriest 
sunniest of all in our College life, aredarting rapidly by and will soon be | 

‘* Gone—like a meteor that o’er head 


Suddenly shines and ere we’ve said 
‘ Look ! look, how beautiful!’ ’tis fled !”’ 




















BS) PN | , 
= \Y 
YY” 


AVI YAMA 











Ef WEED 
. \ Qf 
‘ z 
yD AA 





oy \ ae Le 34 
, = y = S = 
SAY ==) =) 

* An Y Ww ON * 


| peat pect. ui tee (2 eee Pa 

Hames. Residences. 
THEODORE HAND ALLEN... 32 aes atig Ses eure Cilla 
CHARLES GILBERT ALTON,....... eae rnt Aes Sie an gh oe LO 

| Henry DWIGHT AMES,,..2....:.-. chee se eeoae a OLE WV LOEL Ist 

| NELSON TAY BAKER, eee eee Oe 2 ici Se ee OND COL 

| Lawrence WINFIELD BAXTE RNY sous Stil oie eet . Sharon Springs. 

|| Jame$ MILLER BENNETT,...........-.- wee Sees EES OUT eats 


| 

| 

| JaMES ALVERSON Brown,... 
EDWARD SANFORD BURGESS,.... 

| WILLIAM SMITH CARTER,...... 

| PORTER LEE CHESTER eee 

| ALVIN WILLARD COOPER,...... 

GEORGE FENNER CRUMBY,.... 


CHARLES EpwarpD DeEwirTt,... 





WiLtut1amM GIRARD HAMLIN,.... 
CHARLES SEYMOUR HASTINGS,. 
ROBERT NEwTon HAWLE),. ... 





HERBERT MALCOLM HItt,..... 


> 8 © © @8e, 6 6>% 8 @:@ 3 14) @)6 y's 


5 oibaep OC LE 


+ eco tid aie OL VCIA EGER? 
eo teietele : acai eek DCU as 
sada eee Le Oe ee ee Geneva. 
eet sai base, stun Ne were LLL eh Se 


Litas cee VOT ROSe at as 


GEORGE EARL DUNHAM).. 3932 5.0.005 Sire ie nee So sity 
FRANK Epwin DwiIGHT,........ SCR Sth wes (eee CnnOne 
| HERBERT HARTER GETMAN,....... Jee Ales tas ICAO Len os: 
| GEORGE, VARNUM'GORTON DS: oe ee ee eee Brookfield. 


a2 4 Holand. Patent 
Rochester. 


eres e + ee os 626 sree fe. Gy spe 


oie Es ena a os ne CATTLE AM CELI 


SE ae a ie Sena tertown = 


CHARLES HENRY HITCHCOCK,..... einen » (piste ae bie amton, 
FRANK WALLACE JENNINGS, ...... ise kts a San ac bOs Male: 
REUBEN ROBIE LYON... oe ee eee oS duledar ete ioe te Coo kal: 
CLARK (ANSON. MILLER: 5 eens cierto ka Uinta ve sos MLOhawk. 





pee 








} 
} 


| 
| 
CHARLES Lewis MorGan,......... shai A eres eae EM erin 
cD. HE 
v1.6 Sa 








F WALTER AMOREY.... 0.5 Oe eee er orestville. 


WALTER OGDEN, eae ones erry: 


JAMES PRESERVED OLNEY, eee te NOME; 
CHARLES PRENTISS ORR,...... wie. kattsburg; Pa: 
CLARENCE STEUBEN PALMER, Stedman. 





North Bridgewater. 


Mexico. 


. Remsen, 


. Youngstown. 
ROBERT SCHELL RuDD,.. ones New iY OFkt 


McNEIL A. V. SEYMOUR, ...Mount Morris. 
JAMES LowERY SKILLIN, Mount Morris. 
Lotus NILES SOUTHWORTH,. _... West Exter. 
JAMES SEYMOUR SPENCER,.... bene. aU tICd; 
GEORGE ROBERT STEPHENS, .,.0.0.. 2... ...-Wetroit, Mich. 
DELEVAN EDWARD WALKER, ioe SLUON: 
ROBERT ROSCOE WATKINS, 

FRANK GAYLORD WEEKS,... 

EDWARD WELCH WHITE,....... Mount Morris 


FRANK ALMERIN WILLARD, . Fairfield 


SOPHOMORES, 

















Oyoxxovta xat Tpoonzovta. 


A E MEN of ‘’80” send jubilant greeting and best of good wishes 
¥~ to whom this may come. Cheerfully we acknowledge our humble 
position, but are pleased to know that we enter upon our course 

with the independent and resolute spirit of ‘ 76.” Few in numbers, we 
trust that this deficiency is fully satisfied by quality and energy. When we 
entered these classic walls, we were actuated by two motives, preserverance 
and fidelity, which have never been lost sight of in all our undertakings and 
conquests. As we glance back over our short and eventful career at Ham- 
ilton, we recall with pride achievements which have excited the envy of our 
opponents, and caused opposition to console itself with what might have 
been. We have triumphantly witnessed untimely exits, disorderly routs of 
the enemy, who have often sought close sympathy with mother earth ; and 
more than once we have heard the midnight howls, ‘‘ fire” and “ murder!” 
In fact, we have punctuated the whole history of one Class with humility 


and obedience. 


Other classes have gone forth having distinguished themselves on the role 
of honor, so shall we. Possessing a strong individuality asa Class, the ties 
of friendship are strengthened as we look forward to the associations of four 
long years. And when our four year’s course is ended, and the curtain falls, 
may we look back and truly say, that we have contributed to the glory of 
our Alma Mater. 


ED 1s 


LS 


P 
J 


en 








. 





a 


ee 


"ERY 5 y Et CES)" A f' y Sy wayyy v f SSh EC h \ 
PY ER Et Ses) J=t=4 AC =n) OS LL AS Se 
NN AY SA WN \ MY WO Wh LO” AMY IY NI anes We 





Slames. Residences, 








WARD MANKTELOW BECKWITH,.. ........ Westmoreland. 
Joun Davenport BIGELow,... ae Clinton. 
GUAR LESTAUSTIN, BORSTi cs o.oo nce. New Hartford. 
RANKER ALEPH GO RADT oye ce. wos ce es cate ss ~...Kural Grove. 
Harry NEWBERRY CANDEE,............ 

Myron ERNEST CARMER, wages. rycen, 
EON Va OAV ANAM rir 1.9 Sirets iets wiv sso 6 “tare trie wip wei WLATCY. 
GEORGE TayLor CHURCH, Neen coche doe heeere Waterville: 
Mattoon MonroE CurtTIs,....... 

eEODOPE JOAMONT CROSS)... hwo. ey oces.ea gas ee Oriskany Falls, 
WTB ET AROS PHO MAS UL) ULERY 5 iors ote ors S te ot srokanepe e -'% . Clinton. 
CHARLES ALEXANDER GARDINER, Haws eo OrteGovington, 
ALBERT DEALTON GETMAN, coatteee Richfield Springs. 
WILLIAM MoRTON GRIFFITH,.. West Winfield. 
FRANK DOWNING HARTSON,... Mexico. 
SETH GROSVENOR HEACOCK, ee Buffalo. 
RoBERT WALLACE HUGHES,.......... Augusta. 
CaLvin Noyes KENDALL, : Augusta. 
MERCY sINCOLNEUSLOCK x. fiok. Sa Watertown. 
HarMON JACKSON KNEELAND,........ 

ROBERT JENKS KNOx, : Besits whi sone eaten en mira 
PHILIP ADAM LaING,. : ; thle aeaaStecytto, 
WOSERH, MICCHESNEY, 300.0 awa to cies | he We Cheeta oh setae LOY: 
Epcar NeLson McGIFFERT,. : pied eo eon BOSON: 
DANIEL JAMES MANY, JR.,....... Wee Pacis Serle era eae tOn, 


TAUNRVELIAR TERY MEARS (5 ict s de eleieta velco te ms wie EOMadelphia, Pa: 
| | E 








i 


ies 





WILLIAM .] OSIAH\MILLARD,.) ion, eae oe ro eae eee Clayville. (| 
WILLIAM BracH Morrow,.. ...... Hee Oana, ...eeeKnoxboro. |) 
WiLson MOYER) %.s4 emcee ee ie ap ote es GRNaOnAiC 
GEORGE HENRY ‘OTTAWA Genie > eee fas eek hae Clinton. 
EDWARD. DING, PETRIEZ 120 oe nate ee eee Watertown. 
GRANVILLE; ROSS PIRE}A race eee ee Philadelphia, Pa. 
GEORGE WALES SEVERANCE aitek ea se ce ee Se eee SL Ox COe 
RAYMOND HOYT STEARNS /), yoaeatan reer 5 tae . Albany. 
ARTHUR FRANCIS WARRINER,........+.......+ Washington Mills. 
GEWIs ARMITAGE: WHITE... sto 4) ee heen .....New Berlin: 
ORSON: LINCOLN WHITE, Goal ee cise ee Westernville. 
NELSON HOPKINS ;WHITTEMORE,., «2 cats ae a ee Binghamton. 
GEORGE: WEEDEN’ WILLIS; J Rygsttrecetncin anniek tere Newport. 
WALTER’ BARNARD WINCHELL,( 3. 1s ee ek ene are Waterville. 
FRESHMEN, oh ah p's /s o).s 2 ee ee ee ee 39. 
SUMMARY. 
LAW: STUDENTS. cs !s5 dhs ney oe old ee 17 
SENIORS, : «acces wales eeree hha tors, We eg. rete SU ac cae eee 28 
JUNIORS, . s 1c Sere pee bins ps sat pO ee ate ore ae 40 
SOPHOMORES, 2. see, sn Cones OGL UR ineeet to tiy oe 47 
FRESHMEN, «0's slditic9:s din ow tra id-ovae. Seen ee ea ee 40 
Totaly. vs eateivis sesuacin ace oe Rishon arlene On aoe 





5 | 


“a: 


atin tin 

















(lass (ificers. 


ee UA ees ng traa rus vie Stee wun ioere sje ee eaehiioys she etapa d 
EU OCC KE RCo, Wee ee seine at mater n wleme spe tS detec ete toee <tahene & 


eosec¢eeeeveevre erp vr eenreeeeseeseeseeeeeeeseee ee ee Bw oO © 


weeceeerteooensveeeesee ese e@eaeveeoetelhoeeese tages 


ji NRSC OREN Ne 8 oo AUER nr ee ah eee Sr eae 





Wes BU ARSONSHS cis sleccc nies PVG Ree nel GelerA iio So 
SEN Pa) la eet fee CN SBI diy oy dacs Ks, ahaa doslalale: Ieee 
fe Cz VEEP RCs eee een. 2s c/o lore nert,.o, ols «0/0 ard eosin stole 


Vee VL ee lcs. Meruses ete iad oo 6 ot sie sn oo on 8 
AY CSE VIGOUR eres enna eer ance mend Soy eta 2s a 458 Awe acne 
PRACT EIN VEE: 1S RRM Na oles flees gate Neh eae. ak oa oa eiecd waco gale ays 
Ce SA LLASTINGS, Wei Siete eh oes he wlS alee erate «Ok 


CPOE CTA RDN ERS 0 Ct Pete ME ah iter. 4; shee es cee 

Cy kd ae) TEA A ane peeing es nen Ber Mee ah ar ys Now Sig Sows eee ial e 
Rigen eR RNID Ey ce Sew er MY GE A aPry coeds “a enw eral aca te 
PVR mS MAE Rootes ts. star 2h orahire cated nel ath otale 8. Oece a ea lee 








po 








ieee iil 
amy 
—. 


———> 





He aspires to be tough. 








— 





- ELG6USON. 


"78. He reforms. Classical and Mathematical in prospectu. 
Edits the “ HamILTontan,” &c. 





He carries his reformation farther. Has attended the President’s 
| | reception and counts himself sure of “ K. P,” al 


A 23 ala 
a as >—l] (2S) 




















No, 


No. 
No. 
No. 





Moom Directory. 


PSR RIN SE 


South College. 


FIRST FLOOR. 














North Hall. South Hall. 
1. E. Middleton, ’77. No.17. G. W. Griffith, ’77. 
2. Junior Recitation Room. No. 18. 
3. No.1g. Senior Recitation Room. 
pica a "78. No.20. Prof. Evans. 
FAW . Scoville, ’78. : 
SECOND FLOOR. 
F. V. Mills, ’77. No.21. : 
6. C. H. Hitchcock, ’79. No. 22. | Prof. Frink. 
{G. a Ellis, ’78. 
7: 1G. E. Pritchard, ’79. 
8. Tel . Baird, 77: 
; W. M. Beckwith, ’80. 
THIRD FLOOR. 
(W. C. McAdam, ’77. No.25.. H. W. Cockerill, '77. 


9° VE. S. Petrie. ’80. P. L. Klock, ’80. 


No!26, 


W. C. McGiffert, ’78 G. R. Pike, ’80. 

CoR. Smithy-73: Note J. S. Hawley, ’7o. 

Rr M. M. Curtiss, ’80. cad ~ 3) Ne) Carter, +79. 
“""" UW. Moyer, ’80. C. S. Hoyt, 77. 


No. 12. 


{ 
No.10. 
| 
| 
| 
| 
} 
} 
| 


(G. Reid, ’79. No.28. 4 


G. W. Kimberley. 
1G. F. Crumby, ’79. 


FOURTH FLOOR. 











4.1. Perkinga7as pee O. Johnson, ’77. 
No.13. 1¢ L. Bennett, ’78. No.29. ) p. K, Pattison, ’77. 
C. H. Stone, 778, Naina: J. McLachlan, ’78. 
He tds) C- R. Kingsley, 278; 3° 75. D. Allen, 78. 
“0-144 Jim. Sherman, ‘78. Near C. H. Ray, *78. 
| LH. Cc Holbrook, "78. 37 1 W. R. Prescott, ’78. 
| FE. Fs Laird 677, G. R. Butler, ’77. 
| No. 15: 1é E. DeWitt, ’79. NB e: iW B, Crittenden, ’78. 
F. HY Fay. 97: 
| BLO -ckbs 1 D. Olmstead, ’78. 
| ‘s | 
Aliddle College. | 
FIRST FLOOR. | 
North Hall. South Hall. . 
ae | Reading Room. No.17. 1M. E. Carmer, ’80. | 
No | Fresh. Recitation Room No. 18. 





: No.19. _‘‘ Ebal.” 
No.2o0. ‘‘ Gerizim.” al 
24 Ct 


Ts 
































No. 
No.1 


No 


No 





Lp. 


be] 





5a o).)8 
eae Ts Huntington. aN: aa COL Morgan, ’ 79. 
Oy. No.22, 
3. {E. P. Salmon, ’78. No.23. {G. W. Willis, ’80. 
* “* (1 F. D. Hartson, ’80. No.24. |C. A. Gardiner, ’80. 
THIRD FLOOR. 
(J. B. McGiffert, ’78. No.25. E.S. Yovchoff, 77. 
9 1H. A. Porter, ’78. No.26. 
10. No.27. - 
1 —— —— No.28. W. Z. Luther, ’77. 
12, ——— ——— 
FOURTH, FLOOR. 
ra {E. We Lyttle, °78. Nove §{H. H. Getman, ‘79. 
9°) J. A. McConnell, ’78. 9 1A. De. Getman, "80. 
14. D. E. Walker, ‘79- No.30. Hy L. Chester, ’79. 
; G. V. Gorton, "79. W. J. Millard, ’80. 
re.) J. My Bennett, ’ 79: No.3t. {R. S. Rudd, 79. 
re {L. W. Baxter, 779. (G. T. Church, ’8o. 
LE Southworth, oO: ; § H. S, Paine, ’78. 
No. 32. 
LGnseP Palmer, 70. 
Vorth College. 
FIRST FLOOR: 
North Hall. South Hall. 
z, No.17. Ed. S. Burgess, ’79. 
eM eat: hs No.18. Recitation Room. 
4. pees ee ORs: No.20. A. W. Allen, ’78. 


No. Il 


No. 
No. 


5. Prof. Porter. Notat (J. A. Brown, ’79. 
6, (M.A. V. Seymour, '79. ovat 1a We MOLey,< 79: 
: ™ (E. W. White, ’70. arab C. G. Alton, ’79. 
a G. W. Severance, ’8o. 
(P. A. Laing, ’80. Noi232,\ 
Bs J. McChesney, ’80 No. 24. re ROS 
THIRD FLOOR. 
H. D. Ames, ’79. No.2e, 44: A: Pavis, ’78. 
F. G. Weeks, ’70. ao, (N. H. Whittemon, ’80. 
Bie E. Dunham, "79 No.26. O.L. White, ’80. 
ae ( C. A. Miller, ’79. Maks (W. G. Hamlin, 79. 
it AT ERR: Watkins, ’ 79. 
0.12. W. Ogden, 79. : § J. H. Gardner, ’78. 
oat (G. S. Webster, ’78. 
FOURTH FLOOR. ©; 
PE Scpe ln es KECU, 77 - C.S. Hastings, “79: 
a1 4; Deas R J. Knox, ’80. 
a5; ).G. RK: Stephens, ¢ 79. (FE; H. Hall; 78. 
76. (R. R. Lyon, 79. eo: eine: Olney,’ 79. 
ibe Recit, «70 Neat W.L. Parsons, ’78. 
°:31-) W. B. Winchell, ’80. 
Natae H. W. Callahan, ’78. 
No.32-7 7. N. Candee, ’80. 
25 


ans 








SECOND FLOOR. 


Streibert, §H. M. Hill, 70. , 


77. 









































SECOND FLOOR. 
































Name, 


Ve Crea, 

Louis Botsot, 

5S. L. BRown, 

F. D. BUDLONG, 
GEORGE HODGEs, 
GEORGE GRIFFITH, 


H. C. HOLBROOK, 
A.W. SCOVILEE, 
J. S. SHERMAN, 
W. J. THOMPson, 





C. G, ALTON, 
F. D. Dwicur, 
F. W. JENNINGS, 
C38) ORR 

W. D. PRESTON, 

J. S. SPENCER, 

F, A. WILLARD, 

SO. 
W. M. Beckwiru, | 
J. D. BIcELow, 
W. M. GRIFFITH, 
}). J. Many, 

H. N. Mears, 

. H. Orraway, 

. B. Morrow, 

. W. SEVERANCE, 
. H. STEARNS, 

. L. WHITE, 
SONVECYY 1 TLDS: 


2 6 





ae oro SoG) 


Pewn-Town Pirecfory. 


Os 


ae 











Location of Room. 


Mrs, Blue’s. 

Rev. Fe Ay Spencer's. 
Mrs, Bunce’s, 

Mr. Budlong’s, 

Rev. F, A. Spencer’s, 
Mrs, Griffith's 













Sigma Phi Hall. 
















Mrs. Bristol’s. 
Mr. DeRegt’s. 







Mr. Alton’s. 

Dr. B. W. Dwight’s. 
Mr, Jenning’s. 

Mr. Fake’s. 

Sigma Phi Hall. 
Rev. F. A. Spencer’s. 
Mrs. Bunce’s. 










Mr. Benton’s. 
Mrs. Webber’s. 
Mr. Benton’s, 
Mr. Many’s. 
Prof. Mears’. 
Mr. Ottaway’s. 
Mr. Westcotts’s. 
Mr. Alton’s, 
Mr. Ottaway’s. 
Mrs. Griffith’s. 


Mrs. Griffith’s. a 
(A 


oan 


























LENSING 


A 




















ae fi 





























Sigma Phi. 


Established 18381, 


— oO 


Law Department. 


GEORGE P. BRIsToL, ’76. 


? 


77: 
Harry W..CockKERILL. 


Henry C, HOLBROOK, CHARLES R, KINGSLEY, 


JAMEs S, SHERMAN, CaRL H. STONE. 


CHARLES S. HASTINGS, REUBEN R, Lyon, 
FAYETTE H. PEcK, CHARLES P, Orr. 


GEORGE R. STEPHENS, WILLIAM D. PRESTON, 


80. 


RoBERT J. KNox. 





fee 


Cit 


gy 
ae Fe 


bs 


























Alpha Metta Phi 








——<— ee | 
: | Founded 1832, | 
. | ae | 
| 77 : | 
(enka BUTLER, J. S. Haw ey, | 
D. A, R&eeEp, 
ot 
W: B. CriTTENDEN, H, S. PAINne. 
| 79. 
foe Vets ALLEN, F. E, Dwicur, 
| | J. M. BENNETT, G. V. GorTOoN, 
eens. CARTER, Reo, DD, 
| P. L. CHESTER, D. E. WALKER, 
"So. 
G. T. CHURCH, ©.,G, HEACOocK, 


Ltn W. J. Mitvarp. 


ee 29 


“h 
ie 


Ls 

















Established 1843, 


—_—_~<>- _ 


’ 


Frep H. Fay, 


TT? 


CHARLES, 8, Hoyt, 


GEORGE W. KIMBERLEY. 


ro: 
WiLLiaM H, ANDERSON, 
T. FRANK FROST, 
LAWRENCE D, OLMSTEAD, 

79. 


GEORGE E, DunNHAM, 


Rospert N, HAWLey, 


James Lowry SKILLIN. 


80, 


WALTER R. PRESCOTT, 
CHARLES H. Ray, 


LESTER B. RUGGLES. 


CLARK A, MILLER, 
McNerL A. V. SEYMOUR, 





Joun D. BIcELow, 
















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Established 1845, 
———<-——_ 1} 


? 


77° 
FRANK D. BUDLONG, FRANK V. MILLs, 


Wm. O. JOHNSON, PRESTON K. PATTISON, 


CHARLES P. WOOLWORTH. 


8. 
Henry W. CALLAHAN, Nye’ RR! Hace; 
J. Atton Davis, CLARENCE F. PARSONS, 


WILLIAM L. PARSONS. 


’ | 


79: | 
James A, Brown, James W. Morey, | 
CHARLES H. HITCHCOCK, WALTER OGDEN. | 
"SO. 
Harry N. CANDEE, Jos—epH McCCHESNEY, | 
Puiuip A. LAING, NeELson H. WHITTEMORE, 


ing : _ WALTER B, W1NCHELL. i ll 














eo 


jetta 





Louis Boisot, JR, 


GrEorGE W. ELLIs, 
JouHNn H. GARDNER, 





GEORGE F. CRuMBY, 

CHARLES E. DEWITT, 
Witiiam G. Ham.in, 
GEORGE H. OTTAway, 


=a ri oes 









Zo || 


KE f el 
KHPOR OENOIAO IIE AE 





Bappa Epsilon. 


\\\\\\\ tt 
ISS 


\ 
\\ 





\\ 


Mirza 
NS 


ae 


TY 
Wes 





NWS 


6> 


—_~<>-—- 
Established 1855, ° 
—_——< > 





, 
77: 
GEORGE HOopceEs, 
FRANK F. LAIRD. 


Sr heh 
GEORGE E, SALLADIN, 
GEORGE S, WEBSTER. 





GEORGE E. PRITCHARD. 
GILBERT REID, 


RoBERT R. WATKINS. 


00 
- 


RAYMOND H. STEARNS, 


E 


a 














Chefa Delta Chi. 











SE 
Established 1868, 
SOE 
717- | 
Joun G. BLuE, WituiaAmM C. McApam, | 
178, | 
CHARLES L. ADAMS, - FRANK H. HAL, 
SEWARD DD, ALLEN, | James McLAcHLan. 
“79: 
LAWRENCE W, BAXTER, CHARLES M. PARKHURST, 
HERBERT H. GETMAN, . L. N. SouTHWoRTH, 
JAMEs P. OLNEY, JAMES S. SPENCER, 
CLARENCE S. PALMER. 
: 80. 
FRANK R. Brant, EDWARD S. PETRIE, 
ALBERT D. GETMAN, ~ Winuram B. Morrow, 





LL. | 
Fp 8s a 











——| |) 
“H 


ne, 




















Anti- Dedtet Dodiety. 


? 





77: 
Jesse L. Barrp, WILLIAM Z, LUTHER, 


GEORGE GRIFFITH, Joun T, PERKINS, 
JACOB STREIBERT. 





? 

78, 
SAMUEL L. BENNETT, WILLIAM C. McGIFFERT, 
EUGENE W, LyYTTLE, JAMEs B. McGIFFERT, 
josePpH A. McConnegELL, Henry A. Porter, 


CLARENCE ROMEYN SMITH. 


" 
: 


CHARLES G. ALTON, HERBERT M. HILL, 
CHARLES L. MoRGAN. 
"80. 


| Warp M. BEcKwITH, WILLIAM M. GRIFFITH, 
Mattoon M. Curtiss, Witson Moyer, 
GHARLES A. GARDINER, GEORGE W. SEVERANCE, 
h GEORGE W. WILLIs. 








P Phi Beta , {appa Soéiety. 


PP? 





Officers for 1876-7. 





The Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded in the College of 
William and Mary, Va., December 5, 1776. 


The Epsilon Chapter of New York was founded in Hamilton 
College, May 24, 1870. 
The Officers of the Epsilon Chapter for 1876-7 are as follows: 


President, 


Prov ELEICORLAEVANS, | Lise D: 


Vice-President, 


PROP WOR EN ROOT, CL. D, 


Secretary, 
Pror. EpwAarpD Nortu, L. H. D. 


Treasurer, 


ProroA. G. HOPKINS, A, M. 


Orator. 


Hon PIOSEPH™R, HAWLEY, LL*D. 


— > San Byrne 


Members of the Phi Bela Kappa Society. 


CLASS OF 1876. 





Poses ATR BARING BRODIE sete ery teas ole 4 AE ee Hammond. 
WiLtiAM Perry LUCIEN STAFFORD,...... Pere idie aha Senet ac tant me Deansville. 
CLARENCE LINDSLEY BARBER,... .. REN es aati as A ee Albany. 
PSEC PER WNL LCE ESRI TOL, «cor wil MaereeM mele clk GG. ates ic cates ad’ toate Bristol. 
AR CHLBALD ALONG WORTH LON Ey wpaeih « sheg ein os dle oe eles East Saginaw, Mich. 
EMME NUENY PE PUR IAS RUR Weve ate syne gow ccm tates: ies 2 oi slarbeoGuuete le Syncs Watertown. 
PVA Dee ARERSUOTRINGER | tous. iss es hree face ose can din fab ee Se ere Auburn. 
Pe eV ere ta ee pe eee eee Fi aan ies ae ee kh ese ees Qnondaga ~ 
apPL 88 AF, 




















sere 


Officers for 1876-7. 








President. 


Pror. JAMES S. GARDNER, A. M., Pu. D., Whitestown. 


Vice-Presidents. 
Hon. OTHNI£L S. WILLIAMS, LL. D., Clinton. 
Rev. BENJAMIN W. Dwicut, LL. D., Clinton. 
Rev. Henry A. NELson, D. D., Geneva. 


Executive Committee, 
Rrv. THomas B. Hupson, D. D. DrEWiTr C. Peck, A. M. 
Dr. JOHN C. GALLuP, A. M. 


Dr. Epwarp B. Wicks, A. M. 
Rev. MossEs E. DuNHAM, A. M. 


REv. IsAAc O. Best, A. M. 
Pror. HENRY A. FRINK, A. M. 
DwicuTt H. OLMsTEAD, A. M. 


Rev. FRANKLIN A. SPENCER, A. M. 
ANDREW W. MILts, LL. B. 


Treasurer, 


Prof, CHARLES AVERY, LL: D: 


Corresponding Secretary. 


*Revi Al DeaGRIDLEY.-Di D; 


Recording Secretary and Necrologist. 


Pror. EDWARD NORTH, L. H. D. 


° Commencement Marshal. 


Pror. OREN ROOT, A. M., Glasgow, Mo. 


Half-Century Annalist. 
Rev. ASA SMITH COLTON, A.’M., Princeton, N; J. 
(Class of 1827) 


Orator, 
Pror. ASAHEL C. KENDRICK, D. D.; LL. D., Rochester University, 
(Class of 1831.) 


Poet. 
Rev. JAMES HENRY ECOB, A. M., Augusta, Me, 
(Class of 1869.) 


* Deceased. al 
>) 36 | Cir 


ai 





























dub jegts for Prize Composition. 
! 1876-7. 


ws 





Subjects for the Twenty-Third Clark Pitze Exhibiton. 
. WEDNESDAY JUNE 6, 1877. 


“ The Humor and Pathos of the American Revolution.” 

“ The Present, the Golden Age.” 

“ The Heroism of General Havelock.” 

“ Realism in Literature,” 

“ The Moslem in Europe.” } 

“ The Destruction of Ferusalem a Fulfillment of Prophecy. 


Dake ys 





Subject for the Fifteenth Pruyn Medal Oration. 
“The History of a Nation, the Interpreter of its Laws.” 





Subject for the Fourteenth Head Prixe Oration. 
‘“ Alexander Hamilton and Willam H. Seward as Political Leaders.” 





Subject for the Fifth Kirkland Prize Oration. 
“ The Old Testament and Modern Christianity.” 





Fox the Juniots. ; 
‘“ The Greek Prometheus in Modern Literature.” 
* George Elhot as a Novelist.” 





For the Sophonyores. 
“ 4 Critical Estimate of Macaulay's Essay on Milton.” 
“ The Ethics of Long fellow’s Foetry.” 


wae 


For the Fxeghmen. 








“ The Services of New York in the American Revolution,” 
“ The Career and Character of Lafayette.” 


al | 
ees Sis 























Prizes Atwarded in 1876. 


TWENTY-SECOND CLARK PRIZE IN ORATORY,—‘‘ The Pathos of the Bible.” 
HOWARD PARMELEE EELLS, Cleveland, O. 


FOURTEENTH PRUYN MEDAL ORATION,—‘ The Contributions of New York to 
American Statesmanship.”. ..........JAMES FAIRBAIRN BRODIE, Hammond. 


THIRTEENTH HEAD PRIZE ORATION, —* Alexander Hamilton and Salmon P. Chase.” 
HOWARD PARMELEE EELLS, Cleveland, O. 


FOURTH KIRKLAND PRIZE ORATION,—‘“ The Unity of the Bible.” 
ARCHIBALD LONGWORTH LOYE, East Saginaw, Mich. 


UNDERWOOD PRIZES (1. ARCHIBALD LONGWORTH LOVE, East Saginaw, Mich. 


~ 


IN CHEMISTRY,... (2. BYRON WELLS, Onondaga Valley. 


KINGSLEY PRIZES IN EXTEM- 1, FRANK FILLMORE DAYIS, Newark. 
PORANEOUS DEBATE,........ 2 JAMES FAIRBAIRN BRODIE, Hammond. 


FOURTH KELLOGG PRIZE FOR COMMENCEMENT ORATION,—“ The Place of 
Music Among the Fine Arts.” WILLIAM PERRY LUCIEN STAFFORD, Deansville. 


TOMPKINS PRIZES IN (1. GEORGE WEBSTER KIMBERLEY, Augusta. 
MATHEMATICS 295-77 osangee (2. LOUIS BOISOT, Jr., Dubuque, Iowa. 

SOUTHWORTH PRIZES In (1. LOUIS BOISOT, Jr., Dubuque, Iowa. 
PHYSICS. 3s aesatenne tee (2. GEORGE WEBSTER KIMBERLEY, Augusta. 

CURRAN PRIZES IN CLASSICAL ji. JACOB STREIBERT, Jn., Albany. 
SCHOLARSHIP.S .c 3. cs. ccca sae (2. LOUIS BOISOT, Jr., Dubuque, Iowa. 


GEORGE HODGES Rome. 
HAWLEY SCHOLARSHIP CHARLES SUMNER HOYT, Auburn. 
MEDALS,......:.........0::.... | GEORGE WEBSTER KIMBERLEY, Augusta. 
FRANK FOSTER LAIRD, Stittyille. 





| 








Fh cee incl 








TS ler 
ac 
IIs U, 
m =f e SU lj I g oye 
| res In fanglisy Womposition. 
) ee 
Class of 1877. 
‘* Buffon’s Definition of Style as Illustrated in English Literature,” 
HARRY WIRT COCKERILL, Glasgow, Mo. 
| Ee nOUPrER CyaG@LOSbl Ollsmerm ce crest eety vielen vise eeeteren LOUIS BOISOT, Jr., Dubuque, Iowa. 
| 
| Class of 1878. 
| ‘** Dickens as a Delineator of Eccentric Character,” | 
i CLARENCE #RANCIS PARSONS, Westfield. 
: ‘* James Russell Lowell’s Place among American Poets.,’’ j 
| 


WILLIAM LORRENZO PARSONS, Westfield. 


Class of 1879. 
The searchiorsir John Brankliny’ ..0.is,...s'eces THEODORE HAND ALLEN, Utica. 


| ** American Generalship in the American Revolution.” 
CHARLES SEYMOUR HASTINGS, Rochester, 


ee PSP DY Ieee 


Kingsley Prises in Eilocution. 
Class of 1877. 


| OPAC NUE SEAT LON se LAGE S save ayaceltietes ce erslaseiele «sie, Saya eare:+ sj slain sieidiaueeioisyec/ays Scranton, Pa. 
Ae NE SLO LAWL IS AUN steed Eerste alatlcvstatatcts sere Cri sfeccra's als corocel cle wiejolr'sleitie! Ce arsles ersteict Groton. 
| Class of 1879. 
| (eC AR HS eR VaLNe PAR ICEURS DSre cacn ce ck ce eseb leeks ses coe North Bridgewater. 
: PME LEO bre LP AUN GIGI Se xeete Dae ce saeite lin. ote coals eycee Sears dees stat Utica. 
bh SRR 








_——~<- 
PEP Y TE NE OM ALS. 6002220. cc) ss bens sone dave seve eae ms es JACOB STREIBERT, Albany. 
Mead PriZe,........ 2... sccesecnceie esos cee HARRY W. COCKERILL, Glasgow, Mo. 
Markland) PeIZCs 26 oc. tee sae fo veces aiises one ...GEORGE HODGES, Rome. 
Tompkins Prizes in Mathe- he JAMES ALTON DAVIS, Scranton, Pa. 


| 


LL : —| 
es 89 Zoi 
TERS eae a mea] 


h FELMES OM por tee ans Ban teh at eon. aes 2, JAMES BRIER McGIFFERT, ree | 
CI 


























+ 


Paledictovians. of Hanilton (allege. 














ee 

1815. *GEORGE BRISTOL, 1842. *Hon. A. P. WILLARD 

1816. *Rev. EDWARD ROBINSON. 1843. ANDREW DEXTER, 

1817. *STEPHEN W. TAYLOR. 1855, S. W. STOCKING. 

1818. *Hon. GERRITT SMITH. 1856. OREN ROoT, JR. 

1819. *HAMILTON SPENCER. 1857. *ERASTUS WILLARD. | 
1820. Rev. J. H. JOHNSON. 1858. Rev. W. J. BEECHER, | 

1821. *Rev. DANIEL C. AXTELL. 1859. JOHN H. PEcK. | 

1822. *ALVAN LATHROP. 1860. GEORGE M. WEAVER, | 

1823. *Rev. HENRY AXTELL. 1861. *GEORGE J. NORTH. | 

1824. *Rev. CHARLES HALL. 1862. WuINsor SCOFIELD. | 

1825. Rev. J. M. WILMARTH. 1863. Rev. CHAS. VAN NORDEN, : 

1826. Hon. J. S. Boswortu. 1864. ExLinu Root. | 

1827. Hon. 'F.-J.. LITtLEjoun. 1865. *Rev. S. H. ADAMS, | 

1828. Rev. L. Av SAWYER: 1866. *SAMUEL D. WILCox. | 

1831.. Hon.’ DD. PRATT, 1867. DUANE CONANT. : 

1832. *SAMUEL EELLS. 1868. Wn. T. LAIRD. | 
| -1833. *Hon. O. H. Morse. 1869. Kirk P. CRANDALL. | 
| 1834. *ANDREW WILLIAMS. 1870. HENRY A. FRINK. “ey 
| Pe35n JA; Prat 1871. BENJAMIN RHODES. 

{ 1836. *Rev. WAYNE GRIDIEY. 1872. ARTHUR S. Hoyt. 

i 1837. J. M. SmIru. 1873. Tuos. H. Norton, 

/ 1838. Rev. P. Ci HASTINGS. 1874. CHAS. C. HEMENWAY. 

i 1839. CHARLES RHODES. 1875. Ww.-S. Porter,’ Jr, 

i! 1840. *J. S. SHERWOOD. 1876, JAMES F. BrRopIiE. 


| | 
| 
1841. EDWARD NorRTH. | 
No honors awarded from 1844-54 inclusive, for standing. | 
| 
CE 




















ESAT; 


+ No honors awarded from 1844-55 tuclusive, for standing. 
, oO 





Rev. S. W. BRACE. 
CHAs. P. KIRKLAND. 


. “ASHER TYLER. 
. “WILLIAM KIRKLAND. 
; *THos. H. FLANDRAU. 


HARVEY HUMPHREY. 
F. A. FENN. 


ORLANDO L. KIRKLAND. 
er, Ce BALDWIN: 

. *Rev E, D. MALTBIE. 
.*AuGustTus W. SMITH. 
ee Rev. }OEL oa DAGON. 


R. M. STANSBURY. 
Rev. C. P. WING. 
Rev. A, C. KENDRICK. 


. *LorENzo LATHAM. 


Moses P. MARSH. 
Rey. R. E. WILSON. 


Rev. BENJAMIN W. Dwicur. 


FREDERICK HUBBARD. 


. *THomAs P. ADAMS. 
1338. 
1839. 
1840. 


*GEORGE UNDERWOOD. 
*Rev. S. W. ADAMs. 
T. W. DwIGur. 
Rev. A. W. Loomis. 


1842. 
1843. 
+ 1855. 
1856, 
1857. 
1858. 
1859. 


160. 


1861. 
1862. 
1863. 
1864. 


1865. 
1866, 
1867. 
1868, 
1869. 
1870. 


E72: 
1873, 
1874. 
1875. 
18706. 


rOo7 1. 


THos. G. Frost. 

RoBerRtT M. RICHARDSON, 
Rev. JOHN. F. KENDALL. 
Rev. B. F. WILLOUGHBY. 
Rev. HERRICK JOHNSON. 
ANSEL J. NORTHRUP. 
PePy Broyvn: 

Rev. S. DEW. WESTFALL. 
Rev. Wm. W WETMORE. 


*CHAS. L. BUCKINGHAM. 


Rev. 
Rev. 
Rev. 
Rev. A. G. HopkINs. 
Rev. R. S. GREEN, 

E. M. NELSON. 

JoHn C. FOWLER. 
Rev. CHAS. K. Hoyt. 
EDWARD C, WRIGHT. 
H. C. G. BRANDT. 


JERMAIN G. PORTER. 


Hr PLVSBOGuE. 
H. M. Simmons. 
JAcoB RoGErs. 


EpcGAR AI ENOS. 
WILLARD K. SPENCER. 


WILLIAM P. L. STAFFORD, 


































Succession of Clark Qrize Qrators. 


Class of 1855. 


Class of 1856. 





Class of 1857. 


*WiLitAM HENRY JACKSON, 
SCHUYLER BLIss STEERE. 
SOLON WALTER STOCKING, 


HENRY LYMAN DUGUID. 
WILLIAM JAMES ERDMAN. 
CHARLES EUGENE KNOX. 


Don JUAN ROBINSON. 
WILLIAM MASON ROBINSON. 
AUGUSTUS SHERILL SEYMOUR, 








Class of 1858. 





Class of 1859. 


Henry CLtay HOweE. 
ANSEL JUDD NORTHRUP. 
GEORGE JAMES SICARD. 


JOHN HrERscHELL Morron, 
HorACE ROBINSON PECK. 
JosrrH EpwIn Scott. 


Class of 1860. 


OSE TS ERT TT 
‘THOMAS WILLIAM CHESEBROUGH. 
ALBERT LUCAS CHILDS, 


ARBA BROOKINS. 
SAMUEL MILLER. 
MILTON HAkLow NORTHRUP. 


*GEORGE JAY NORTH, * 
GEORGE HILL STARR. 


Class of 1862. 


* CHARLES LEVI BUCKINGHAM. 
*AUGUSTUS UNDERHILL BRADBURY. 
SAMUEL TAYLOR CLARKE. 





*HENRY HASTINGS CURRAN. 
Joun McLEANn. 
*EDWARD WALSTEIN ROOT: 


Class of 1868. 


HorAcE PUBLIUS VIRGIL BOGUE. 
SAMUEL HAWLEY ADAMS. 
Linus PARsoNns BISSELL. 





AUSTIN Knapp Hovyr. 
DwicHtr MorGAN LEE. 
CHARLES VAN NORDEN. 


Class of 1864. 


HENRY MARTYN SIMMONS. 
WILLIAM HUBBELL FISHER, 
Joun JAMEs LEwIs. 


> 


—S 42 





JoHN EDMUND BURKE. 

een 
WILLIAM BoNNAIR FAIRFIELD. 
WILLIAM Har’. 

FRANK HARVEY HEAD, 
* THEODORE BEARD. 

EDWARD CURRAN, 

HERRICK JOHNSON, 

AT ET COT 

GEORGE MILES DIVEN. 
ARTHUR TAPPAN PIERSON, 
*FREDERICK DWIGHT SEWARD. 
WILLIAM LucAs BostTwWIck, 
ALBERT ERDMAN. 

HARLAN PAGE LLOYD,» 
CHARLES ANTHONY HAWLEY, 
HECTOR VOLTAIRE LOVING. 
JOHN REESE LEWIS. 

0) PA TA a 

WILLIAM HARRISON BEACH, 
REUBEN SAXTON BINGHAM, 

Class of 1861. 

JAMES SANFORD GREVES. Joun Davis JONES. 


HERMAN DUTILH JENKINS, 
WILLARD PECK. 
Evinu Root. 


a 
—r ie) | 


———— 








ee 


Glass of 1865. y 














LUTHER ALLEN. OSTRANDER. JamMzs ALEXANDER FERGUSON. 
WILLIAM HENRY BATES. BENJAMIN WILLIAM JOHNSON. 
DANA WILLIAMS BIGELOW. WILLIAM OLIVER WEBSTER. 
Class of 1866. 
CHARLES STERLING MILLARD. JoHN MiLtTon HOLLEy. 
*ByrRon WATTS BAKER. ABEL GROSVENOR HOPKINS. 
HAINES DRAKE CUNNINGHAM. *GEORGE NORTON. 
Class of 1867. 
SIDNEY ALLEN SHERWIN. DAVID RIDDLE BREED. 
EDWIN BALDWIN. FREDERICK HENRY KELLOGG. 
AMORY Howe BRADFORD. CHESTER JENNINGS LYON. 
Class of 1868. 
MARTIN RUMSEY MILLER. JoHN Henry Knox. i 
HENRY EverRETT Case DANIELS. JAMEs HAZLETON WILLARD, | 
CHARLES FRANCIS JANES, Myron GILBERT WILLARD. i 
Class of 1869. 
JoHN Curtiss FowLer. OTIS RANDALL GLOVER. 
CHARLES DENSMORE BARROWS, SIMON NEWTON DEXTER NORTH. 
THOMAS WARNER FITCH. SELDEN HAINES TALCOTT. 
Class of 1870. 
JAMES Hart HOADLEY. HENRY ALLYN FRINK. 
CHARLES ELMER ALLISON, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS SACKETT. 
WILLIAM Henry DESHON. SHELDON WILLIAM SWANEY. 
Class of 1871. 
RoBERT Lucky BACHMAN. CHARLES JUDSON PALMER. 
ELBERT WILMOT CUMMINS. ALBERT CoOssIT PHILLIPS, 
JOHN EDWARD FRost. CHARLES LUKE STONE, 
Class of 1872. 
BRAINARD GARDINER SMITH. GEORGE FREDERICK LYON. 
Joun Hampton HOpPKINs. MELANCTHON WOOLSEY STRYKER. 
ARTHUR STEPHEN Hoyr. JACOB FRANKLYN TUFFTS. 
Class of 1878. 
OLIVER ERNESTO BRANCH. EDWARD Davip MATTHEWS. 
RoDOLPHUS CHARLES BRIGGS. JOHN WILLIAM O’BRIEN, 
WILLIAM DELoss Love. LANSING LEE PORTER. 
: Class of 1874. 
EpGAR AI ENOs. GEORGE WILLIAM KNox. 
ABEL EDWARD BLACKMAR. JoHN PHILLIPS SILVERNAIL, 
CHARLES CARROLL HEMENWAY. PERRY HIRAM SMITH. 
Class of 1875, 
CHARLES KIRKLAND SEWARD. MILTON WATSON GEORGE, | 
FRANK SAMUEL CHILDs. Jostsn AuGusTUS HYLAND., 
SAMUEL WILLIAM Eppy. WILLIAM EBENEZER LEWIS. . 
Class of 1876. . 
HowARD PARMELEE EELLS, ARCHIBALD LONGWORTH Love, 
CLARENCE LINDSLEY BARBER. HuMPHREY McMASTER. 
JAMES FAIRBAIRN BRODIE, EDWARD CHARLES STRINGER.: 


EC 
gic. 


al 43 cla 


a 


at 











Succession of Qrayn Medalists. 


(ORs 90 Jaa], NUNIT CL LE Bielawy yer: dca cuneate a Se Nieape Galesburg, III. 

6a) “TF. WGARDNER, (Leacher, cattow. 9. ne coe nee UticarN, bY: 

65. B.D. “HAVEN,. Deacherk csi os eee eee ee Oakland, Cal. 

766. GEORGE NORTON, Student ofs Theology oind.ceees (Died 1869.) 

67.0, DUANE ‘CONANT SL awry erin cance ene ees New York City. 

68.0 JH ACNOX, “Lawyer, gupnit: +r entertain ia eee UticayNis¥. 

’60.°" S.- FU. BAGG, Business. 47 Fae rere ee eee ee Utear ney. 

"70. HENRY A. FRINK, Professor of Rhetoric,...... Hamilton College. 

7. GC LOSTONE?D Lawyers o tec cash cee sie oe eee Syracuse, N. Y. 

q2.' C.7S, elLOWITZ, stadentot tl heology cate su Te ate GAUDIIIT Nek 
'93.25)2 LO} RB ROME leacheriee.. s,s eet ee eee Central City, Cal. | 
774. E. AW ENOS, Teach@ticc..55 1 .j0ve gyn hs Brooklyn, N.Y. | 
/ 95. Si -W EDDY, Teacher .% sees pier oes eee bc ees Mexico, N. Y. | 

Ore JE sBROD IE tes eee ee South Williamstown, Mass. | 

77. Hs W..COCKERILE Students o.0e2.. eae Hamilton College. | 








Succession of Head Prize Men, 


Hh. * 7642 WILLARD CPROK aba wyer2a socly ere ee eee Hudson, N. H. 
I) 6s. cRev; LUTHEReAs OSTRANDER). ee aes _,.. Dubuque, Iowa: 
66. sx HANNIBAL SMIUH, Lawyers.) teen Watertown, N. Y. 
67. Rev AMORY Hy BRADFORD47)7.02. sas ee Moniclair, N. f. 
| ‘68. JOHN D. HENDERSON, Lawyer,.........ss.00. Little Falls, N.Y. | 
109. CHARLES Ho "SEARLE Lawyer...) ~.c seen ee itica Nos | 
| 470, LHOMAS AGA BBO Businesses 2 eee eee ....Chicago, III. | 
He. 9, JAMES L, BENNETT: iL awrers 23 tae ee ee Syracuse, N.Y. || 
|| ’72, JOHN H. SHEPHERD, Lawyer,.........-.eeceees New York City. 
| 273. OLIVER ©. BRANCH, Teacher, ..-. .i..- +++ Forestville, N. Y. 
| ‘74. GEORGE W. KNOX, Student of Theology,......... Auburn, N. Y. 
ieee WM aT DEWITT; Teather. pene ee: Tarrytown, N. Y. 
ls J HP. EL GS yi cl, cece neon ane ee Cleveland, O. 
Lh JACOB STREIBERT, Jr., Student,.............. Hamilton ee 

























duccession of Kirkland Prize shhen. 


GEORGE HUBBARD PAYSON, Teéachers.i 2.0. Peterboro, N. Y. 
Prin bic be bOOC Kr leachen «2.42%. 470s ee. Fredonia, N.Y. 
PEO tee oe A LUNN REY, Lb CACIYOE yale ts cise eit Gea ae sing Sing N.Y’. 


Ot tROCHIBALD: La-LOVE, Student of Theology,......Andover, Mass. 
FieoelOR Gtr HODGIS, Students ws. sess s sg oh aes Hamilton College. 





duccession of Kellogg Prize sphen. 


Sm ia 


73. JACOB A; JONES, Madison University,..........+. Madison, N. Y. 
Pome G IT SAR EP EENININ ine cueute eto est eos a ales oe toe Unadilla Forks. 
PSO LAU NGEY i RUAX Lay Student; ..2.5%..- te New York. City. 
6. WILLIAM P. L. STAFFORD, Teacher,-........+. Westfield, N, Y. 























Le 


eo 


Succession of pingsley Prine [Jebate (ompetitors. 


bo 


D 


1867. 
Rev. DAvID R. REED. 
CHESTER J. Lyon. 
DUANE ConANT, Esq. 


SyDNEY A. SHERWIN, Esq. 


1869. 
W. M. Litiysrince, Esq. 
Rev. CHAS. A. WETMORE. 
F. M. Burpick, LL, B: 
Gro. E. Kine, Esq. 

1871. 
Cuas. Unancsr, LL: JB. 
FRANK B. DANIELS. 
CHAS, LOSTONE, 4a: 
Rev. E. P. LINNELL. 


1373. 
ARTHUR J. CATON, Esq, 
OLIVER E. BRANCH. 
Wn. H. AVERY. 
R. C. BriaGs. 
CHas T. BURNLEY. 
E. D. MatHews LL. B. 


1875. 
WILLIAM S. POTTER. 
Cuas. K, SEWARD. 
WILLIAM H. DEWITT. 
B. DwicHtT HOLBROOK. 
JosAH A. HYLAND. 
EMMETT M. SHARON. 








1868. 

*Rev. Geo, N. SNYDER. 
Rev. CuHAs. F. JANES. 
Joun D,. HENDERSON. 
ALBERT E, PATTISON, Esq. 


1870. 
IsAAc S. Sicnor, LL. B. 
CHAS, J. EVERETT, Esq. 
TuHos, A. ABBOTT. 
Rev. F. H. BAGLEY. 


mel O ye: 
Rev. C. S. Srowi7z. 
Jf OLUFTs. ) 
ALBERT L. BLAIR. 
ARTHUR S. Hoyt, 


1874. 
VINCENT S, STONE, Esq. 
EDGAR A. ENOS. 
ABEL E, BLACKMAR 
CuaAs C, HEMINWAY. 
Rev. Geo. WM. KNox 


*®GrEO. A. PENNY. 


1876. 
FRANK F, DAVIS. 
JAmes F. Bropie. 
WILLIAM H. ALBRIGHT. 
GEORGE P. BRISTOL. 
SIDNEY W. PETRIE. 
WILLIAM P, L. STAFFORD, 

















— + 
U 














WIP AOL A ls | 

ie 6 | 7  &h_» = | | 

| Hueeesgion of Curran Prize \fen. | 
| \ BL A | 
oot | 
| | | 
| 1856. 1857. | 
| 1. Bens. D. Gizzert. Vn 1, Wiis J. BEECHER. ) ox, 

2. ARTHUR T. PIERSON eas 2 SEYMOUR F. ADAMS. We 


1858, 1859. 








| 1. Isaac H. Hau. ) 59 1.. Mitton H. NorTHRUP. } 60) 
|| 2 Letcester J.Sawver. f 2 9. GEORGE M. WEAVER. { 
fi 
| T86e, 1861. 
| 1. *CHas. M. Davis. ) 64 1 *Auaustus U. BRADBURY. } 9 
| 2. JAMES S. GREVES. ; ; 2 *HENRY H. CURRAN. rs 4 
| 1862. 1863. ! 
Pee ie VG A DOGUE: } 63 1 THEODORE F. GARDNER. } 64 i 
2. CHAS. VAN NORDEN. crree 2 Ezra B. Woop. i 
1864. 1865. 
1 *Sinas H. ADAMS, 65 1 *WiLLIAM G. Bussey.  } s¢¢ 
2 James RopeGERs. eae 2 *SamurL D, Wincox, { °” 
1866, 1867. 
1. Rurus S. GREEN. } 67 1. WiiiiAmM T. LAIRD. ) 68 
| 2. DAvip R. BREED. hn aps 2, CHARLES F, JANES. ee 
1868. 1869. 
1. Kirk P. CRANDALL. 1. AvaGustus P. KENT. ) m0 
2. Francis M. Burpick. 2.. Epwin A. McMaty. 9¢ '™ 
1870. 1871. 
1, ALBERT C. PHILLIPS. 1, ArtruHur 8S. Hoyt. ) wo 
2. ELBERT W. CUMMINGS. 2. JOHN H. HOPKINS. Maar 
1872. LO73. 
1. THos H. Norton. 1. CHARLES P. EELIs. ) ‘74 
2. JOHN W. O’BRIEN. 2. Cas, C,, HEMENWAY. -} °~ 
1874. | 1875. 
1. Wm. 8. PoTrTEr, JR. | yas 1, GkorGE P. BrisTon. — } se 
SSHENTY De GARDNERG (5! 5? 2. JaMEs F, Brovie. tere 
| 1876. 
| 1. JacoB STREIBERT, JR, ies 
Li 2. Louis Borsot, JR. aca af 














| ® i / ® T}) ® Cen 
Wl fe ‘HY & 4 ag " , r \ ; 
Succession of |lompking [Prize \feu. 
—_—<- -—— 
1854. 1855. 
1. OREN Root, JR. ) 56 1. G. M..DIvVEN. Loony 
2, L, J. CAMPBELL. ‘eae 2. *D, McA. PARKER. NAS 
1856, 1857. 
1. E. G. JoHNnson. los leah Cha: ) oxg 
2. D. P. BLACKSTONE. Cee 2, W.A. Wo.corr. oe 
1858. 18509. 
1. R. S. BINGHAM. 269 1. H. P. BicELow. 1 oe 
2. Wm. H. BEACH. 2. W. W. WETMORE. Vk 
1860. 1861. 
1, *C. L. BUCKINGHAM, 1 sg9 1. Cras. VAN NORDEN.  } 5g 
2. HENRY WARD, JR. ay 2. 8S. H. ADAMS. P 
| 1862. 1863. - 
1. Evisu Root. log4 1.- Eapert D. HAVEN. I oes 
2. H. M. SIMMONS. \ : 2. J. ROGERS. 5 
1864. 1865. 
1° J. D2 JONES. L506 lL, ~D.:R.- BREED, loge 
2. R. S. GREEN. Svs 2. J. D. Norron. hag on 
1866. 1867. 
1, T.C, JEROME. | 269 1. K. P. CRANDALL. Logo. 
: 2. W. R. JEROME. Avast 2. J. C. FOWLER, \ 
1868. 1869. 
lo eadea Hy ako Wand 70 1. BENJAMIN RHODES. Lonny 
| 2 BE. A. McMarn. anand 2. E, C. WRIGHT. Puen 
1870. 1877. 
| 1. D. G. DorRrance. Pee 1. Taos H. Norton. owe 
| 2. Artruur 8. Hoyr. eae 2. J. G. Porter. eae 
| 1872. 1873. 
1,. Caas. P. ELLs. | amg 12 Be Cope: 
2. Cris) CNHEMEpay cys ome 2. Hy 8. PEEK. 
| 1874; 1875. 
1. Jas. F. BRODIE. | sae 1. G. W. KIMBERLY, 
| 2. A. L. LOVE. once 2. Lovurs Borsor, Jr. 


1876, 
J. ALTON DAVIS. 
J 


| 


EL 


anes 
. B. MCGIFFERT. } 

















| Southwo th Prize in Physics. 


1872. 1873. 
ASA GARDINER BENEDICT. THOMAS HERBERT NORTON. 
ARTHUR STEPHEN Hoyv. LANSING LEE PORTER. 
1874. ' 1875. 
EpGAr AI ENOS. SAMUEL HARRIS PEEK. 
CHARLES CARROLL HEMENWAY. WILLARD KING SPENCER. 


1876, 18°77; 
CLARENCE LINDSLEY BARBER. 1. Lovrs Borsot, JR. 
JAMES FAIRBAIRN. BRODIE. 2. GEORGE WEBSTER KIMBERLY. 


Laue 





wore 





Oe 


OSORIO 


| Hater olfgyinte Hrpresentatives. 


ee In Oratory—JuLien M. ELLIOTT, ’76,........ New York. 
fete: : Math An ALOVE, (765: 35". +. East Saginaw, Mich. 


’97, In Oratory—FRANK F. LatrpD,’76,. ..... Stittville, N. Y. 


In Math—J. AuTon Davis, ’78,........... Scranton, Pa. 
77-78, « ‘* GreeR—JACOB STREIBERT, JI., 77,..... Albany, N. Y. 
oe 277— LOUIS: BOISOT, gly. 775-505 Dubuque, Iowa. 


~~ em Sager 


Pdiloys gf Hamilton Hiterary Wanthty. 


Class of ’67. 


EO .DEST, D. R. BREED, 
A. H. BRADFORD, F. V. BULLARD, 7 
Class of *68. 
Fisstie. ©: DANIELS; eee JI BBE. 
F. A. JOHNSON, Co Bac PANES. 
R. M. Loomis, 
Class of ’69. 
F. M. BurpDIck, T. W.. Fitcu, 
O. R. GLOVER, W. P. HEstTon, 








| 

; 

| 

7 C. A. WHETMORE, E. J. Wickson, I 

Up. ) el] 
| a eer tks 4% 





t 
| 
| 
; 
i 
1; | 
ii 
i 
i 
} 
I 
i! : 
| 
| 
Ht | 


EL 


[P 


om, 


Class of ’70. 
C. G. BAaLpwIn, - EDWIN BrayTON, 
M. D. Epwarps, H. A. FRINK, 
E. A. McMartu, H. C. MAINE. 
Class of °71. 
R. L. BACHMAN, DANIEL CARVER, 
Harb. DANIELS: Act.) PHILDIPS, 
CHARLES UNANGST, E. C. WRIGHT. 
> Class-of 772: 
R. H. ABBOTT, N. La F. BACHMAN, 
S. M. DoncE, Gy Fo -LYen,; 
Wm. P. NorTHRUP, W. S. PETERSON, 
Cw HST ont 
Class of ’73 
O. E. BRANCH, EecAS Rock: 
E. D. MaTHEws, Wn. McDvuFFEE, 
G. W. MILEs, J. S. NoBie, 
EK. M. REweEY. 
Class of ’74. ere 
C.F; CHESTER; Mike Gook, 
FE.” A ENos, CHESTER ROBIE, 
J. P. SILVERNAIL, P. H. Smit, Jr., 
V.e. STONE. 
Class of °75. 
E. B. Coss, W.....DEWitT7; 
M. W. GEORGE, B. D. HoLsrook, 
oon) -eOALL, W. E. LEwIs, 
W. J. Woops. 
Class-of °76. 
*FRANK ADDINGTON, Jas. F. Bropie, 
HaPeoheLLs: FAYETTE KELLEY, 
H. M. MASTER, W. P. L. STAFFoRD, 
E, C. STRINGER. 
Class of ’77. 
H. W. COoOckKERILL, By ble Bay; 


GEORGE GRIFFITH, 
GEORGE HODGES. 


J. S. HAwtey, 
W. C. McApam, 


FP. VeEMALES: 


* Deceased, 


ae 


a 
x 

















— + 


-(EIBRARIES. 


—_—_——< 
No. Volumes. 

ROLCEGH Si eaeic aars come ne aa Sh ne ts 25,000 
IOV cee oA Wirtiee er GAR dy cng rn a MON 5 hh wake RES e 5,060 
TOA LINSON G PHROLOGICAL Ssh eta eam enlsy aete 1,200 
31,309 

Librarian, 

Peore-CetUN FING TON, 
Assistants, 
G. W. KIMBERLEY, 777, Jacos STREIBERT, 777, 


Open on Tuesdays and Fridays from 12 M., tor P.M. On Wednesdays. 
from 2 P. M. to-3 P. M. 
° 


Rhetorical Jribrary. 


Established 1877. 


BOR OLILIILES soars PO IOUOE Ie taWral gt Seats cae vc A sip cds ocd Le ahs 750 


The Rev. PETER Lockwoop, 
Donors, The Hon. CHARLES McKINNEY, Binghamton, N.Y, 
| The Hont 5. D.=HANDeEM. eD., 


Librarian, 


Pror. H. A. FRINK, 


Assistant, 


E, o5.. BURGESS; 79. 
ie 51 fi 























ne 


lero 
cecal 


; 


as. E 





RULES 


Concerning the Silver Ball Championship. 


sa 


1. The Silver Ball shall be competed for by the Class Nines cf 
Hamilton College, and by no other clubs. 
2. The Captains of the nines shall determine by lot in what 


order the first and second games shall be played. 


3. These two successful nines shall play the third game, and the 
winning party shall hold the Ball. 


4. The Ball shall be won by a single game. 
5. Any Nine holding the Ball shall be amenable to challenge 


once in ten days, the first challenge presented having the preference. 


6. The Nine winning the greatest number of games during the 
season may, at the end of the season, inscribe upon the Ball the 
name of their class and the date of their last successful game. 

7. The Ball season shall extend from the first of May to the first 


of November. 


8. The Ball shall be kept in the College Library. 














BASE BALL 


ee SO 


College =tssociation, 








7.58. “HAWLEY, 9-7 cece cot tee eee ees ... PRESIDENT. 
elds GARDNER, Shed MOREE ee 9s te jaro otek oP eee TREASURER. 
Be BAY 07 7a ctetene ais he eae ene Cor. SECRETARY. 
JW. MORE Vio pre ier ats eet eee eee TREASURER. 
Directors. 
Ve Moi L rela oF AEG BRR ae 
J S72 5HERMAN Ae: Mea. CURT ISSte. 
Cans — 





College Wine. 


ee 





J. Loa RAC TN Seite a CARA Is, 
Vo di, EAY 77,7 SCORER: 





NN 4. BAKER) 279,/C; D. E. WALKER, ’79, 3d b. 
Pokey CE RKING ee ene GAO. VHOYT 99 7.c0s, 

W. O. JoHNSON, ’77, 1st b. Re}. Kisoxe Sone t 
MCN. SEyMourR, ’79, 2d b. GB. DE WiTt.70; C41, 


Ge GRIPRITH, 99). Ta 


h N. H. WHITTEMORE, ’80, substitute. 


See toa 
| Les esas ~ 























he 5 
TD) 
Editorial B. B. Vine. v 


SRR See 


DAVIS, Captain. 
McGIFFERT, Scorer. 


Davis, c. ‘#ALLEN | 3G.D, 
PE eSCOTD SD.” ot GARDNER, S. S. 


PAINE, rst b. McGIFFERT, l. f. 
KINGSLEY, 2d b. SOTOM;” c.f: 


co Dike eer of 


mL ASN 
Glass Vine, ’77, 


Carsnett Oils = CAPTAIN: 
F. H. FAY, Scorer. 





West LOVE, GC. : Poe Eee LAIRD. sdcb: 
J. T. PERKINS, p. DA REEDS. Ss: 
W. O. JOHNSON, 1st b. H. W. CockeERrILt, l. f. 
G. GRIFFITH, 2d b. J. 8b.. CHATTERTON, c.f 


W. Z. LuTHeEr, 1. f. 








Champions and Holders of Silver Ball. 
Won from ’76, October ast, Loy er 
Te (SG Oar fe : 


SRP RII 


Glass JVine, ’78. 


—_—_—N 


C. .R. KINGSLEY, PRESIDENT: 
S. D. ALLEN, TREASURER. 

M. S. THOMPSON, Scorer. 
W. R. PRESCOTT, Captain. 








eee 


EAL A DAVISS C; W. L. Parsons, 3d b. 
W. R. PRESCOTT, p. JA MCCONNELL Ss 5. 
W. B. CRITTENDEN. rst b. S. L. BENNETT, 1. f 
| J. McLacutan, 2d b. bLe Con FLOLBROOK,, Cyt. 
° | J. H. Garpner, r. f. | 
Ub fi 
Teme > BS CUT 








oe 


Eu a 
re FT 


OQ 


Glass Wine, ’79. 


J. A. BROWN, TREASURER. 
H. M. HILL, Secretary. 


G. F. CRUMBY, PreEsIDENT. 
| 
M. A. SEYMOUR, Captain. | 


N. J. BAKER, c. : D. E. WALKER, 3d b. 
W. D. PRESTON, p. {17 AOR LULEN ES AS. 
McN. A. V. SEyMouUR, 1st b. G. E. DunuaM, l. f. 
'H. H. Getman, 2d b. C.D RWITTS CAS 


CA Sr ASTINGS af-1 





a 





Glass Wine, ’So. 


oer 


E. S. PETRIE, Captain. 


Re J. KNoxeg A. D. GETMAN, 3d b. 
N. H. WHITTEMORE, p. W. M. GRIFFITH, Ss. Ss. 
ES: PETRIEMISUL: W. J. MiLuarp, c. f. 

F. R. Brant, 2d b. G. W. SEVERANCE, r. f. 


W. B. WINCHELL, 1. f. 




















Hamilton College 








(n (Demoriam. 








Bowling Association. 













AZ aa le 
af s 
a - Hy 


——— 

















= ppl Pa 
= Z Hote BSeat 
+ 4 —— 
=<; = TEE ae MS Biay I etry 
sys ~ ss AH Ie Biiitsirog rT 
‘ = Baa s m 
GE No Re, 7 | igen nee x a 
A “ese : Csi = % 
~, wy ye SS 1 t HII | } Le AUG, 3 
. Mae Ke ae ey eta ee 
SS Sy Sa. : i Hu 
Ne LD A i: 
ho ———, - LOL ; 
== c CL 
: 
‘ 
oe ni Gifs 5 
? 
ad 


“¢ Requiescat in pace.” 





Se 


iP o] 
79 80. 


Hoot Ball Association. 
ES ; 
PRESIDENT, vusell)s oes yeet rake me tere FRANK=f- LAIRD) 47: 
VICE-PRESIDENT; <: soe eee sHENRY. C, HOLBROOK? 47 
DECRETARY 2) et Beenie Gree eee GEO. E. DUNHAM, 779. 
RBASURER, . 2s otccdoiee belt en aes ee N. M. GRIFFITH, ’80. 
Directors. 
ar 78. | 
ORS SHO Vr S. Dewi ane 
F. D. BUDLONG. CG He STO NE 
EDWIN MIDDLETON, Cr HetRAY 
D. E. WALKER, ~ WINCHELL. 








) 


Ri R. WATKINS: OTTAWAY. 








College Foot Ball Twenty. 


eS 





. F. BUDLONG, ’77. ele geERKING WT 73 

. W. CALLAHAN, ’78. W. D. PRESTON, ’79. 

» W: ‘COCKERIBI, M94: E. P. SALMON, ’78. 

. Davis, ’78. McN. A. V. SEyMoUR, ’79. 
GARDNER, '78. Cy HUCSTONE, “78. 


A 
. EL, 
; C, HOLsRooK, 78; J. STREIBERT, JR., 77. 
ath eayiys D. E. WALKER, ’79. 
2. LUTHER, 77; F. G. WEEKs, ’79. 
M. Curtiss, *80. | W. B. CRITTENDEN, ’78. 


. B. McGIFFERT, ’78, Ei aE OR TER Yas, 


Fox cpectne: 


ea 
| 





re 


2 SSO — 














BUDLONG, 
BUTLER, 


COCKERILL, 


Dre De ALLEN, 
CALLAHAN, 
J. A. Davis, 


Brown, 
DEWITT, 
GORTON, 


BRADT, 
CANDEE, 
CHURCH, 








‘77 Foot Ball Eleven. 


WA 


Fay, . LUTHER, PERKINS, 
GRIFFITH, McApaM, STREIBERT. 
Hoyt, MIDDLETON, 





"78 Foot Ball Eleven. 


—_——ESeee 


ELLIs, LYTTLE, PRESCOTT, 
GARDNER, McCONNEL, C. H. STone. 
HOLBROOK, McLacHLaN, 





"79 Foot Ball Eleven. 


eee 


Lyon, SEYMOUR, WALKER, 
OGDEN, SOUTHWORTH, WEEKS. 
PRESTON, | 


STEVENS, 





"SO Foot Ball Eleven. 


—_—_—_—~_ 


GETMAN, Morrow, WHITTEMORE, 
KNOX, PETRIE, WINCHELL. 
LAING, PIKE, 


i 





fo 


pal 


ye 




















Hemperanée Society. 


ee ee 
CHARLES SHO ¥ Tos ie eres en eee eee PRESIDENT. 
ER LALTRD tS oe eee cee ae Terk Reta VICE-PRESIDENT. 
GEORGE L. WEBSTER.,....FINANCIAL AND CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY. 
FG. WEEKS 86% 203 Geese Oa. ie ne ie oo ee ee TREASURER. 
OR, | PIK Bosca en kc ee oe eee RECORDING SECRETARY 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 


GEO. ‘GRIFFITH, 977" TD.5A, REED 97 Cf io So lONT aga, 


PROMINENT MEMBERS. | | 





ee CALLAHAN, CHESTER, Rupp, 
BAIRD, CAMPBELL, CRUMBY, SEYMOUR, 
BLUE, ELLIs, DuNnHAM, SoUTHWORTH, | 
Bolsort, GARDNER, DEWITT, STEPHENS, | 
BRown, HOLBROOK, GETMAN, WALKER. 
GRIFFITH, LYTTLE; GORTON, "80. 
HonpcEs, J.B.McGIFrerT, HAMLIN, CANDEE, 
KIMBERLY, PORTER, HASTINGS, CARMER, 
LOcKARD, PARSONS, Hinks GARDINER, 
LUTHER, Ray, HITCHCOCK, HarTSON, 
MIDDLETON, SALMON, Lyon, KLOCK, . 
MILLs, SCOVILLE, MILLER, Knox, | 
REED, THOMPSON, MORGAN, LAING, 
STREIBERT, WEBSTER, OGDEN, McCHESNEY, 
YOVCHOFF. - 9; PALMER, MILLARD, 

TS BAXTER, PECK, Mover, 
ALLEN, CARTER, PRESTON, WINCHELL, 
BENNETT, CAVANA, REED, 

Up. 
60 











i te 











@he Gollege Reading Room, 


Under the Superintendence of the 


Temperance Society. 


—O—OoOoOoOoO 


LIST OF PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS, 





DAILIES. 

UViaY ec L710UNE,. . LV. Y. Evening Post, 
LV. Y. Times, Utica Herald, 
LV. Y. World, Chicago Tribune. ; 

WEEKLIES AND SEMI-WEEKLIES. i 
Lflarper’s Weekly, New Orleans Picayune, i 
Spring field Republican, - LV. Y. Graphic, | 
Frank Leshe, Danbury News, i 
London News, Scientific American, 
The Interior, Independent, f 
DV ae OUSEFUEr, Evangelist, | 
Louisville Courier Fournal, Northern Christian Advocate, | 
Fomeroy’s Democrat, NVation, 
Littell’s Living Age, Boston Transcript, 
LV. Y Fournal of Commerce, Toledo Blade, 
London Punch, Christian Statesman. | 


Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times. 








MONTHLIES AND REVIEWS. 


flarper’s, Atlantic, 

Scribners, Lippincott, 

Eclectic, Appleton’s Fournal, 

Galaxy, Sailors Magazine, 

Blackwood’s, North American, | 
Edinburgh, London Quarterly, | 
Westminster, Lnternational, | 
Popular Science Monthly, American Art Fournal, | 
Boston Fournal of Chemistry, Hamilton Literary Exchanges, 








Frazer’s Magazine. Aldine, 
7D, al J 


| 
U 
| 








Le Alc TON alsa 





College Publications. 


t€amilton Literary tlonthly. 
Edited by the Senior Class. 


H. W. CocKERILL, J. S. Haw_ey, 
Peer Ay. GEORGE HODGEs, 
GEORGE GRIFFITH, W. C. McApam. 
F. 'V. MILLS. 








| —— 

° ° 

| #E€amiltonian. 

| Edited by the Junion Class. 

| S-2DA ALLEN, C. R. KINGSLEY, 

| J. A. Davis, J. B. McGIFFerr, 
| J. H. GARDNER, H; SwiPAinE: 


W. R. PRESCOTT. 
SORES 
Officers of the Gollege Ohristian Assocation and Society of 
Ohristian Research, 


G. GRIFFITH Aig7 pe ate i ee a erie 8 ES er ogee PRESIDENT. 
G. SoWEBSTERT 8) ac aoe eee ee ote vat Se ie Meh ee ViICE-PRESID iNT. 
McN .. "A. 2V. SEY MOORS 76) sng mh isateiv's spate oe teen ae eee TREASURER. 

| Mic EO GAR MERSs0.e- es ee eee ee eee ia item re SECRETARY. 

| Directors. 

| G. W. KIMBERLEY, ’77. D. A. REED, 77. 

| J. McLACHLAN, ’78. J. S. SHERMAN, ’78. 

| G. REED, ’79. ' F. G. WEEKS, ’79. 

| ee 


Officers of the College Shurch. 





| Reve N, WeGOERRTNER Gi oe is co + ce ee PASTOR. 
| DitA) REEDS ys) gen tare 

JASP McLACHLAN? JR 782 ee ee eee eee ELDERS. 
eee RETD Sergi oy rea \ 


ne, fi 























ee 


a 


— 


| 
4 
i 
j 











>) 


Sm 


ta Ri SMITH, 7783) e0s A Oak oa ae ee fer on nee ee eee oe 
SDL 6 | ck 
pit ein tl 


(Den delgsohn Dodiety. 


eee ee 
17: 
G. R. BUTLER. D. A. REED. 
Jel PERKINS: CARS SMUCE: 
78. | 
C. R. KINGSLEY. W. C. McGIFFERT. 
W. B. CRITTENDEN, J. B. McGIFrFert. 
79: | 
C. S. HastTIncs. 
"80. 
W.' M. GRIFFITH. M. E. CARMER. 
OFFICERS. 
President, 10s rod era tea ea a ee ee G: R:--BUTLER, 
SECTOLGI Y,”< Fac ssdestole « Maintite vie EAE hale Chace eee oe C. R. KINGSLEY. 
First Ovgantist, Ate oo. ate tea See es aC C. R. Smit. 
SECONA  OFSAIIST AO ere Jen ret ee ne C. H. HAstIncs. 
Soe 


Hamilton College Seztette. 


Jt 0 PERKINS 377 0). olaese oii eee rice First Tenor. 
We OB. CRITTENDEN, Set eeecn Geer Sane ee Second Tenor. 
Wes MM GRIFFITH: OO; eer as MER IC a Falsetto. 
Cx cH. FLASTINGS;: '7.9)2\0 255 ees ehlcke eee ee eee First Bass. 
Get R. BUTLER, 117-4, 2. utosta ites eee ecm ven ee ee Second Bass. 





| 
| 

















e 
fi 


pattely Glee Clubs. 





Sigma Phi Zuintette, 


Bet emmIN ITN (G0 Vs Ses What  G ee netocolas naa ele steer First Tenor. 

Pee VERS tel OLB ROO Ris clais on so eer Nauta aan oe he ch Second Tenor. 

Pca OULLASTINGS 1... 2 thea oe. « ean eee First Bass. 

EDV Ve COCKERILL go yok ca Mian va sore ak ebae POe A Second Bass. 

Vee PE RESTON 870. c 5, eats oes Poe ey a etree ee Accompanist. 
wee ong? 


Star and Gresent Glee Glub. 


MIR TOR NIE WY Urchet eh trl Doce essary tied tees ie whe First Tenor. 

Vi COREE TEN DENG eno crt oy me abe «we Re Second Tenor. 

Pie See AINE S ges 2. ocd ee /Syiipcs WN, 8 Sangli tee saattere ais Bc ta First Bass. 

Cree BUTLER. Cpu cet. cs cet eee ci. ovat ae Second Bass. 

MMS CAR TIOR cee 8c Ale Sort, hacen oi ciate oh ershite ta. oe hoe Accompanist. 
ge ee 


Psi Upsilon 2Quartette. 


Ree DOMBE REG CUTT ote ata ise ncaa its sie evan Wwees ee rec First Tenor. 
UMMM eee hs es tte len 2 nice do ie, Shane Sed > aviae OEY Second Tenor. 
MEN ER SON, 9 cnet. 2 ae Me Pee + EA SO ee are tues E , First Bass. 


Second Bass. 


Si 


==) 


i bert ahr ete ek A Me grey Ey alae CaO DO ies Be Eck eg mel 
(\ 
GIF 








| 


| 
| 
la 





| 


Es] | 


{ 


EN 


I 


OD) 


PAWS SIMLOREY Sigs 3s steer reer tate te First Tenor. 
ERANK:* Do BUDLONG Hines tot oe eee ee ee ee Second Tenor. 
PRANK: V. -MIELS 240) Siteeta ee eee eile ee ae oe eee First Bass. 


Cavs: HIrchddck ss aoe eee beh e aeeee Second Bass. ° 


He -W.. CALLAHAN 2 -os Sh tes on cae Sen ae Oar 9 ote SOR eee Pianist. 


Ga tS." WEBSTER, | ihv oa bok yo fh OR emer siae ce e e a Soprano 

JortH: GARDNER, hs bare: iieaias 9 Portela nk ee eee ee Alto 

Gi-F. (CRUMBY yi s%- teens pce eee et aeaten ee Tenor 

Cr ES DEWITT, # i.<sccu diy » cach te a ol Weitere eee ee Bass 

BOF, ATR Sank Res stn tek eee pati ele ee Accompanist 
eas 


Sheta Delta Chi 2Quartette. 


CS) 46.7-PALMER; \ ste: STA cata Ss a teat ed ea te nae oe First ‘Tenor. 
Gc AM PARKHURST. coe ces ote tee cee Ns ae Second Tenor. 
LicWy BAXTER} yea tae eas era ain ee First Bass. 
W.+C. SMCADAM Ra ehie etee eke nh ie eee eee Second Bass. 
PRANK~ HH.) HALL Secure ge pew es cot eee ieee ee Pianist: 
—_<>— 
Delta Upsilon Glee Club. 
[eel PERRING Sait en. eee woe ee et eli Fi ck Sale pena yes Soprano. 
WoeM-, GRIFE(TH. 2... seo Ps ae Von eile teu Pa lea lols ae bie ieee ae Alto. 
Wo G. “Mc GTrr erty sis toate onrcee «clad a Greene Seem ne een a Tenor. 
Hee MCGInFERT). (oh) etree ceed. Cae eee FiSeaiee Bass. 
Cri dh tOMITE arya eee ikea yee Swear ents ot Accompanist, 














f 








nmsecll aneon. 





€ ORGANIZATIONS » 

















58 





d 


DISTRICT 
Senels)e 


SO Glee Clud. 





) 
| 
J. D. BicELow. | 
DOPTANO ss 0's Pee Sat eins ore ee eee en eer ee | LL vee ieee 
{ W. J. Mitvarp: 
ALE, . 3.02 saree epee Viwree 2 Teen A cee nes eee i W. B. Morrow, 
: iS Rai ENO, 
ONON 6s Hig baa ater ee eee ae ee ree iW. M. Grirrtu. 
( G. H. OTTAway. 
BaSS.4.7 cut ole Serer ota) ape ee ne eae ern cele tee We ee Picts 
| ee 
tea oy ) . 
Thow ’80 ig Yélept. 
| BEck, KINNUCK, lake 
| Bic, SPIRE, Bos, 
| Brat, Curt, LAZARUS, 
PIKk’s PEAK, GARD, Doc, 
EGO; GET, BALAAM, 
| SPRING CHICKEN, Jos, Orr: 
| LIMBER, AMMONIA, PETE. | | 
BILLY, PRor 
Ups fll | 
wn a | 
tt ila ig 





ff 


ay 
e ey 
WAN 


thy ——— = 
wy i _ 


Tae 
Nos a> ee) 


=> PN, 








"SO Whist Club. Poker Club. 


MILLARD, CANDEE, 

Morrow, KNox, 

MoveER, WINCHELL, 

PETRIE. LAING. | 
| 


Wrestling Club. Boxing Club. 


BRADT, WHITTEMORE, | 
CurRTIS, Knox, | 
MoyER, HEACOCK, | 
CARMER. HarTSon., | 

{ 





ee 6 Y lt 

















Hours of Recitation from 12 to 3 A. M. 


ESOS 


Walking Benzine Can—MicHaAEL ANGELO CANDEE. 
Original Designist—CoRREGGIO CURTIS. 

Portrayist of the [deal—RaPHAEL GARDNER. 
Landscapist—ALBERT BIERSTADT GETMAN. 
Designist on ye bear box—TViT1an KNOX. 


Markist—RUBENS LAING. 


Frescoist—LEONARDO DE VINCI MORROW. 


Daubist—GiotTto MoOvER. 





Bulldozed, Intimidated and Unfrescoed Model-—CARMER. 


L[nfernal Trio of Art, Vandals—PETER KELLY, PETER BLAKE, 
AND (PETER.) 


» 








| 
i 
7 
7 
\ 
: 
7 


























WHITE, 
COoPER, 


ALLEN, 


PECK, 
WALKER, 


CRUMBY, 


hd: 


AMES, 
BAKER, 
HaMLIN, 


WarTKINS, 


PRESTON, 


CHESTER, 


eel) eae 
———_ 
=) 


5 


GA 





HASTINGs, 


















Chess Club. 


—ewo 


Poker Cluwh. 


' DUNHAM. 


—_—_—~—orn 


Eucher Club. 


aes 


Whist Clubs. 


. DUNHAM, 


CHESTER, 
BROWN, — 


ORR. 


STEPHENS, 


PALMER, 





JENNINGS, 
WEEKS, 
WILLARD, 


(ORTON. 


OGDEN, 


PECK, 





f 


} 
| 
| 








Glee Club. 


| | [Py 


V9. 


Soprand, 5 iad eG RG ae ee rae ens pal eee haa 
( JW. MOREY: 
Altos!i..\dy sath Oe ee ee | SN ea 
’ | W. D. PRESTON. 
Tenoty 20s hand, © ee ee } be aa 
cats alollen, ks 0 00 CURE ete Seen Sul none aan 1G. E. Dunnam. 
Base, . Se Sette Pei Se es, reward tela is 2 MS 
cid Orchestra. ey a 
GUROBER DUS? otillan@.: fae Leades 
STEPHENSS oj... 85 2h dohen Ge Gel cue ie Lot ne 1st Violin. 
WEEKS, ooo. oe s.50s's o.. Sadan pe asta ne eae 2d Viclin. 
DUNHAM A ix vend a Ard ob Oe aes ee ee ne eee, eee 1st Flute. 
PRUs icaiaca b's 6 Sa 2 ate eee Biba aad aetinas seat tree et ee 2d Flute. 
PALE yo csg. eis sin's gee oo ose wate ar hts en Re a Guitar. 
BROWN fil an cas gen oa Rae ee Se ne Base Viol. 
ALTON pices 0. 0 cro TDR Ra ES Tiles ccc cna et oe Cornet. 
PRESTON obese Gira yt abe ciate te tee a cree Pianist. 


Dont hurt me boys 





Iam sick. 


Help! Help! Help!!! 












Murder // 








































| 
Died: Lambs of the Flock. 79. 
ee eee 

BEA POUR 2 cena) ahs le ain. OAs uses fers nats iets oA LOSE @ CT SUaded nn 

| BOG tye fettese eee tee eee sees esses +e. Bully pursuaded. 
ERG BS O05 tals ence Oe ots BRE eta. tae ...‘* Nothing but leaves,” 
ee Sa ee EP see hs gh siete fee 6) wvegetet vhs: och es acees ..“©Go work in my vinyard.”’ 
Ryo Gh! ny 3 Mat eas ee Y LCL NOtetO eID tation: 1 
DiC) GR WOR EEL. os 5 0s tes eer he ..(* Only an Armour Bearer.’ 
SUD ED, es) 2s PRT ROT a a ery “ Go, bury thy sorrow.” 
GepPW ECL 7 5. eee sis SER rhe ee feta es eee ‘‘ White as snow.” 
eH Cn aie t vse SSAA, NaN oF Oren Merle Sot .“ Not now my child.” 
Ne ieee oat citrae Gries ws 0.5 Poet wa ol Ae 4s EVV ASL ANCL Nerclea nee 
DO WGEE Fe. dhe ods 36 > ts ee eee ee oe thie faitiineme ew 
POP RNODR hs iielole at's oy ae he CR SUE ta be leadety mers 
SRE BGs yere go 4d shovel ate 2 he cei Su ngiaue ok he’ Prodigal semide”’ 
Morea eral sos eager She: 4a a oe ...“ Sinner forgiven.” | 
GuEsrery, . 0.27. /. Re pre ae Shiai des Ol Yo beqiotnimne?: | 

ee” = 





eee inate tae - 





a a a 




























1 © HM = 
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Vy 't ph LC Laaee Sc : 
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alee Ore, 
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“4 N at 
-£ ef d -— mS 
BPM SF) a 
& CEH SLE z 
TF SOM? OW _A 


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= : Tole 
= Tr ie . 
é a f 
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we i GA | 
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Othello’s occupation gone. 


2 °7 See 






Ve pteasute of yout conipany 
td teguested. al the funea Grbtbitian 
dep ic as | 

















RL 


'2§ Glee Club. v 


Ao KINGSLEY, 
PetsVertor, 0. ork. ore ot eee Benen ee ees Pp 
RESCOTT. 
Agee CRITTENDEN, 
awe ete (gia ce OU aie ea 6. ole SA ele | © st iainve Lolian eal Mista? tee W. Cr McGIFFERT. 
| PARSONS, 
TSC), BaSS.55\ ion, thse tletrs Pena: te eee ee , Fee 
BOLBASS, 20 tech ily Rete Soke hcg eR es Seteey 
ARDNER, 
ee eee 
Poker Club, '78. 
Kat, CARL, 
Jim, DAVE. 
—<>— 
"78 Whist Club. 
OLMSTEAD, ELLIs, 
STONE, McLACHLAN. 
——~< 


Society for “ Propagation of Sound 
HLearning.”’ 


BENNETT, , SHERMAN, 


SALMONS, SMITH, 
* A DAMS. 
*Studying at Heidelberg. 


ae 


Billiard Club. 


eS ATE ENG) Does ct ek ena eee tee Double Discount. 
GaSe Fe Oh RAR ere re Fab Wake hans a pe Mee a eee French Carom. 
MCE ACALAN, Wc seh a sk nies e atte srhale npn trate Beet i ate Dangerous Kisser. 
Ur LH MPARSON GI. sirenermueer Reet Se ya ee ae 34 or Nothing. 
PORTER, | eget hee tee a eee als Spicer catia dnnien an Even. 


"FHOMPSONS, Soul cate lake tee ee cs eet Bad Scratcher. 
WEBSTER, ore otic tenon Seren tere eee ete se ie ee ee te hae Massé 








a a 














Skating Club. 


2 oc 
- a 


PU EISI Dg “to I SSE SAR a aa a OR Ben Me Eyebrow Skater. 

BLO ME OOK. me nr aS ha ew a dyed Sheth Wael ae tee gees Sees Stars. 

CORON NANT Ie Oa ber esc atte Ub, ga hha egie ger eaten Ice Warmer 

PAM RS as Sree fh Bee ee ee toe. Lee rae Claret Spiller. 
es 


“ Excelsior Whistists.” 


S. D. ALLEN—Bets Heavy. W. C. McGirrert—Trumps part. 

Davis—Champion. ners ace. 

E.iis—Plus Seven. Prescott— New Deal. 

W. L. Parsons-—Minus Seven. SHERMAN—‘“ Melican Man.” 
SmitH—“ Heathen Chinee.”’ 


——~< 
Wrestling Glub. 

[bi AIS Aoki SG Bats, Sieg Pee ee kM a .... Holder of the Belt. 
IC WONNE LG 8 cons fermen ees ee eT I seen nie ack ee caters Greco-Roman. 
BIMBO MNICG INE DRTC rari. ane Eimer etn nt hes emene Back Hold. 
RT CLENDEN tthe SUl rie ood oortlea nea ¢uctabes Catch as catch can. 
MERI S EVA NPM et bea cr sts aati yr ence Petr chia degl uashoe seth o oe hire ers Side Hold 
OR BIER rant Riche os et ie et cogl yak wa eile ts Ss Collar and Elbow 
ME MCIN aerate Ate 1 kt Mee Met ee alle tf Invincible Shirtless 

? Se 

Physical Shakers. 

REITER ELAN ov eer a am Nat UE elas al oiety he age Ye Smasher of ye Seats. 
PR TLTENDEN, © «alc ste ious eat tee Ye propeller of ye screwdriver. 
MDS SERS Oy rie ds Maaacd e ahees 8 Se Ye slinger of ye tobacco quid. 
SULTON ER oar hs Wy eer eater tect 1% = Ye sanctimonious shaker. 
SING SLEY sc05 2800. + ot ere eee a Ye bold and audacious shaker 
MEICI Hts ek. blog 2 cha: oS Ye unfortunate victim of ye crooked pin. 


W. C. McGirrert,. . Ye practical experimenter of ye theory of music. 


Bee eR ARSONS, eR lied ene ta aes nasal | Ye noisy desk lifters. 
PORTER, 

eee Des hese acct ac ote ene cet te oe es Ye melodious Whistler. 
PER DROUIN mit ae aso tac Reh are 4 snl Ye favored object of Tute’s caprice. 
PURI ws fkecsve a! s4y'8 te Pee oy Ye innocent object of Tute’s wrath. 
PME DSR ey oii oly cart wigs wat roe sek oahu awa Ye incorrigible. 





Be Hester .e ste ates fanial acres. Ye Meniputater of ye tuning nd 


4 
tee Ha 

















yu “Flunkers” of ’77. v 


Hoyt, capt. & c,—“ That’s a beauty,” 
BuTLER, p.—(Only silent man in the crowd.) 
Brown, ist.“ I can’t run any faster.” 
GRIFFITH, 2d.—‘“ I can’t hit ’em.” 
CHATTERTON, 3d.—‘“ Oh, throw it to third.” 
»3 
REED, s. s.—‘‘ Where’s that d. ball.” 
Fay, |. f.—** You made two errors this innning, Chat.” 
LOCKARD, Git} ledidty fastnke tate 
YovcuorF, r. f—“ I didn’t mean to hit the umpire.” 
; I 


Ane 
‘6 Kizzlers”’ of ’7 7 


COcKERILL, c.——‘‘ Blast it.” 

PERKINS, capt. & p.—‘‘ How is it, umpire ?” 

Jounson, 1st.—‘ Don’t throw that ball here.” 

Marirp, 2d.—* Give me a good ball.” 

LuTHER, 3d.—‘* Why don’t you touch him ?” 

BLUE, s. s.—‘* Where’s that bat P” 

STREIBERT, |. f.—*‘* Let me play second base.” 

McApa\, c. f.—-‘¢ That’s only two strikes.” 

MIDDLETON, r. f—‘*‘ Which base shall I run to next ?” 
Haw ey, Umpire.—“I guess that’s out.” 
KIMBERLEY, Scorer.—“ Side out.” 








Anti-Streibert Society. 


Motrro—“Zed¢s sty p zai vixi xai—” 








Original Members. 


tA. E. Bunpy, (Gry Bureers *]. L. CHATTERTON, 
TE Hey, tW. FERDON, . JJ. S.. Hawtrey,. 
eC Sat ovr tC. L. SPENCER. | 
Honorary Members. | 
HtH. W. CocKERILL, **7T. PERKINS, | 


Chaplain, BILL ZEBINA LUTHER. 


D. A. Reep, ex-Chaplain, (expelled for disorderly conduct and 
neglect of duty. 


*Expelled for cutting recitations and answering ‘“‘ not prepared.” 

+Deceased, (in Anti-Streibert serpse.) 

{Detained for trial—on charge of Honor Seeking. 

“|Neither absent or tardy during their connection with the society and 
never reprimanded. i 

** Admitted on account of doing good work in metaphysics. 


hy ++Admitted for doing good work under “ Tute.” a | 


Tek 4s CIF 
Apt JE Se 








rs 








a i 








1] 


Grand Chemical Combination. 


| tBairD, Brown, BUTLER, tHawLey, 
| * PERKINS, YOVCHOFF. 
Matinee every afternoon, when the following evunent artists will 
appear : : 


The ‘win Phenomena, H. BLoopGoop Barrp and Mipuat Pasua 
YovcuHorFfF, will perform its chaste and classical duett with burst- 
ing hydrogen flasks. (The heathen will discover a poisonous 

! gas at each performance.) 

SguaRE Acassiz Brown, the unravelled contortionist will acidulate 
his fingers and swallow his feet. 

F ) MicHAEL FARADAY BUTLER will explain the action of the hydraulic 

| ram to persons visiting the cistern. 

| *Killed by the idolator. , 

+Mortally wounded by the pagan. 

tTooth extracted by hydrogen flask. 

(38> Hearses constantly in waiting to remove the victims of the 
raging heathen. 





| SONS 

| Celebrated Metaphysictans. 

| Platonists. 

| Botsot, JR. HOoDGEs, KIMBERLEY, STREIBERT. 
| 


Happy Media. 
Fay, GRIFFITH, LAIRD, MILLs. 
Nou Parati,” (semper.) 

PEerkins—Immaterialist. 
BLUE, 
BUDLONG, 
BUTLER, 
HAWLEY, 


“* Noumcual integers phenomenally differen- 
\ tiated into the glittering universe of 
| things.” 


‘“Nou Parati,” (occasional, ) 
Brown, COCKERILL, Hovt, LUTHER, 
MIDDLETON, YOVCHOFF, 


LOCKARD 


has an inchewition of Metaphysics, but has not the flow of language 
2 to express himself. 


BAIRD, (“a cilm period,” 


Always gets up. 


McADAM 


wants more time to get his point out. 








| The expression of agony on Mac’s face during recitation affords 

Lt ample field for psychological speculation to the rest of the class. a 
A fal 
et Sa 





Campus Band. 


EpwiIn MIppDLETON, of Buffalo. 


a RSIS 


Nick Names, ’77: 


JESSE, FIDDLE, SPOONBILL, 
BLUu, HUuNCcH, LEBy 
SOBOSS, GRIFF, SQUARE-FACE, 
Masty, SAFFRON, FANATIC, 
Bubp, MIKODGE, Pa.sy, 
Buc, Tus, PAG 
GREX, Bic JOHN, PERK, 
PURPLE, CORPSE, DEACON, 
Wart, STILTS, JAKE, 

HEATHEN. 

gue 





Statistics of 77. 


Whole number connected with class, 34. Present membership, 
205 

Average age,22 yr..2-m., 1:do923 De 435m) .2Sssece ei xiremcs, 
28 yr. 6 m.—ig yr. 7 m. Aggregate, 608 yr. 11m. Average 
height, 5 ft. 914 in. Extremes, 5 ft. 4 in.—6ft.14%4in. Aggregate, 
156 ft. 4% in. Average weight, 154 lbs. Extremes, 125—215. 
Aggregate, 4,158 lbs. 

PRoFEssions—Law, 9: Theology, 3; Medicine, 4; Teaching, 2 3 
Journalism, 1; Politics, 1; Banking, 1; Assaying, 1; Turk Ex- 
tinguishing, 1; Undecided, 4. 

RELIGIOUS PREFERENCES—Presbyterian, 18; Episcopalian, 2; 
Congregational, 2; Universalist. 1; Undenominational, 3; Greek 
Church, (Pagan,) 1. 





MATRIMONIAL— Mean business, 2; Gay Lothario, 1 ; “ Maiden 
meditation, fancy free’”—the rest of the class. 

CaPILLARITY—Full beard, 3; sides, 3; mustache, 3; mustache 
and Sides, 4; mustache and chin whiskers, 1; apology, 3. 





Slaves of Nicotine, 21. 





ee ee 








»paregoric furnished for the imprudent. 











FERGUSUN, ~~ 


Chi Qsi Gating Elub. 





Regular meetings at Dan’s atg A.M.,1 and 4p.M. Stomach pumps and 


ance. 








WIESE ORCUTILALES. 

MILLS—Proprietor of Mammoth Cave. 
*] OHNSON. 
*PATTISON. | 
CALLAHAN—Resembles his father, eats a great deal. 
Davis —Resembles his mother, eats a long while. 
Parsons, W. L.—Resembles both his father and mother. 
Brown—“Wants but little here, below, but wants that little often.” 
HrrcHcock—Wants his plate refilled. 
Morey—Wants his plate to come quick. 
OGcpEN—Wants anything but pork. 
CANDEE—Controls his appetite. 
Lainc—Controls the buckwheat cakes. 
McCuesneyY—Controls everything within reach. 
WHITTEMORE Controls everything else. 
WINCHELL—Finishes the list, and also the remaining edibles, 


* Retired from active operations. 


84 











A Saw-bones constantly in attend- 





SS A SR RE RR SE ROAR OS OR BEEP ES EET 
oe 








a 


——— 


SSS 





4 82 


El 





RETROS Pia 2, 


Sept. 7. Fall term opens; President congratulates college on the presence 
ofa Freshman Class. 8. Hop Dance. 9g. Examination of delinquents; first 
chapel rush; prize ring on the Campus. 10. Preaching in chapel by the 
Rev. James H. Ecob, Augusta, Maine. 11. Pres’t consecrates a Fresh. 
12. Work of rebuilding old Stone Church began. 13. Row at well between 
*79 and ’80. 14. First class debate by the Junior Class. 15. The Sems., 
Pres’t. and Tute serenaded (?) by the Fresh. 16. Cane row between Sophs, 
and Fresh.; won by the Sophs. 17. Preaching in chapel by Pres’t. Brown, 
time 61 min. 18. Gouty begins to tell his maudlin jokes to the Juniors. 
19. Stormy, Prex steals a blue umbrella from Smith’78. 21. Brown’77, and 
Williard ’79, inform on two lager beer saloons. 22, Laird ’77, receives his 
appointment as Intercollegiate orator. 23. Base ball match between the 
Sophs. and Fresh., score 20 to 14 in favor of ’79. 24. Preaching in chapel 
by Dr. Goertner, time I hr. 25m. 25. Base ball match between the Fizzlers 


and Flunkers, two senior nines, won by the Fizzlers, score 25—11. 26. The © 


Juniors steal Dr. Mears’ marking papers. 27. Brown ’77, and Williard ’79, 
go on an “excursion” with the money received from informing on Shaul. 
28. Fresh. find pepper on the recitation floor. 29. Dr. Mears’ calf choked 
on an apple, which made the Prof. vze/ trawrzg, 30. It dies. 


Oct. 1. Preaching in chapel by Dr. Mears; he is unusually tender. 
2. Sophs’ room visited by the Fresh., during the wee small hours, who treat 


their hosts to a shower bath. 3. Dr. Mears prophesies for the twentieth’ 


year that his barn will be blown down during the winter. 4. Base ball 
match between Seniors and Sophs for the championship of the college and 
silver ball, score 18—1q in favor of ’77. 5. Prof. Huntington’s algebra and 
marking papers stolen by the Fresh. 9g. During the night the Fresh, “ bull 
dozed” Dan’s cow in the Philosophical Chamber. tro. No recitations in 
Philosophical Chamber. 11. Dr. Mears delivers his oft repeated lecture, 
‘«Types of a Student,” to the Fresh.; grand results of oratory, all pathetic 
passages elicit laughter, and humorous ones produce tears. 12. First slid- 
ing. 13. Juniors go on their class ride to Trenton Falls. 14. Clark Prize 
subjects announced ; political meeting in the chapel. 16. Two collegians 
return from stealing apples, one lacked a coat tail and the other the slack of 
his pantaloons, which unnecessaries were left to pacify a bull pup. 17. 
Spencer’s grapes begin to ripen. 18. Dr. Huntington burns his hand with 
nitric acid. 19. John Ward, one of the college janitors, was accidentally 
killed in the gymnasium. 21. John Ward’s funeral ; the college attends ex 





eee a sieeocs 


masse. 23. A Prof,’s horse seized for school tax. 24. The Dr, borrows 23c 
fal 
ee 


a 
Sash 














+ 


re J 
of Dan and redeenis the horse. 25. Spencer’s grapes are excellent. 26. 


New towers on Observatory finished. 27. “ Sunset” Cox and Richard 
©’Gorman speak at Rome, students furnish music between the speakers. 
28. Prex. appears on the campus with a new plug. 30. The following adver- 
tisement appeared on the bulletin board: ‘‘ WaANrrEpD—For Hamilton Col- 
lege, a President and two or three Profs. Sealed proposals will be received 
by the Executive Com. until Nov. 17,’77.”* 31. Spencer’s apples, pears and 
grapes all gone. 


Nov. 1. The Librarian, after mature deliberation, resolves to open the 
General Library from 2 to 4 Wed. afternoons. 3. A report is received that | 
the Pres. of Dartmouth is dead; life seems not without hope, however. 
7. Presidential election. 9. A Law Library discovered on ahill, but under 
a bushel—the ‘‘ Noyes Law Library.” 12. Preaching in chapel by Dr. 
Goertner, time reasonable. 13. We hear from the V. Y. Z7yibuze that Dr. 
Brown, Prest. of Hamilton College is a prominent candidate for the presi- 
dential chair of Dartmouth; oh, no, W/~. Tribune, we can’t spare him. Ig. 
Preaching in chapel by the Rev. Dr. Vermilye, of New York. 22. Senior 
Class elections. 26. Preaching in chapel by the Rev. Dr. Porter, of Water- 
town. 27. Chapel, bear box and Fresh. recitation room painted by the 
Freshmen. 30. Thanksgiving Day. | 








Dec. 1. Catalogues distributed. 2. Tompkins Mathematical Prize Ex- 
aminations. 4. First lecture of College Y. M. C. A. course delivered by 
Henry M. Fields, D. D. 8. Examinations begin. 11. The Freshmen cre- 
mate their algebra. 12. Each of the Freshmen receive two warnings as the 
result. 13. Fall term closes; vacation of four weeks. 





During vacation Dr. Mears’ barn was blown over; the Doctor’s prophecy of 
Oct. 4, proves true. 


Jan. 11, 1877. Winter term opens. 12. Head Prize and Pruyn Medal 
Orations presented. 13. Examination of delinquents. 14. Preaching in 
chapel by Prest. Brown, time 51 min. 16. Laird’s reception. 17. Second 
Y.M.C. A. lecture delivered by Dr. S.G. Brown. 22. The Juniors assist 
Prof. Huntington in his explanation of the physical theory of music by prac- 
tical demonstrations with sleigh bells. 24. Third Y. M. C. A. lecture by 
Hon. Wm. L. Parsons. 25. Day of Prayer ( WAist) for colleges; preaching 
in chapel by the Rev. T. J. Brown, of Utica. 31. Fourth Y. M.C.A. lecture 
delivered by Rev. Dr. J. J. Cowles. 


Fes. 1 Intercollegiate Convention at 5th Avenue Hotel, N. Y.; Davis’78 
and Sherman ’78 represent the college. 6. New Rhetorical Library opened 
to the students. 7. Fifth lecture of Y. M.C.A. course delivered by Denice. 
Taylor. 9. Row between Sophs. and Fresh. in ’80’s recitation room. Io. 
Chapel rush between ’79 and ’80. 13-14. Sixth and Seventh lectures deliv- 











*We cannot too severely reprimand anything that indicates a lack of appreciation of our 
; honored Preset. For the information of the public we would state that our President still 
retains his position, honored and respected by all the students, 


F 83 Cie 
a | s 


| 




























Ws by Rev. Dr. Henry T. Nelson; “Greek” out riding with a couple of 
ladies, was tipped into the gutter on Sophmore hill—an obsequious student 
helped him out Ig. Eighth Y. M.C. A.lecture delivered by Rev. Dr, Her- 
rick Johnson. 21. Pruyn Medal, Head and Kirkland Prizes awarded. 
23. Tompkins Mathematical Prizes awarded. 24. Intercollegiate competi- 
tors in Math., Greek and Latin appointed. 













Mar. 1. HAMILTONIAN goes to press. 


Pror ae ie 


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ses om 
2 - os ZW y= 


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pa Se aN Ue (\) 
ri Ny 
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PAUL | 


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Wr SIND 


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fA T)-l s 








ae Bus INES rier yl 











aN JARRETT. 


MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 








STRAW GOODS ¢ UMBRELLAS, 





No. 82 Genesce St. UTICA, N.Y. 





(————) S 
3 Cs 


UTICA, N. Ne, 
HE FADING OTELOFWENTRAL NEW ORK, 
eee ANS ees) 


PROCTOR & CHAMBERLAIN, 


Owners and Proprietors. 


("Baggs Hotel Farm, East Utica, supplies Baggs Hotel and Private 
Families with Pure Milk and Cream, Fresh Vegetables, &c. 


_W. H. SCRANTON, 


DELON DALE, 


MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN 
Choice Ready-tlade Clothing, 


Also Dealer in Cloths, Cassimeres and other Goods, 
By the: Yard or Piece. 

















Vo. GO Genesee St., UOTICA, N.Y. 
Lt (= Suits Cut and Made to Order and Warranted to Fit._g&y al 
5 Gr 








HOPSON & SHEPARD, 


IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 


Barthen Ware, 


GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, 
Weresene Lamps, Silver Plated Ware, &. 

(25 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. 
1848, ESTABLISHED 1848. 


MeLBeAN’S 


Clica Steam Dyeing 2 Cleaning Prstablishment, 


92 & 94 Washington Street, Utica, N. Y. 


| Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel Cleaned, Colored and Pressed 
to defy competition. 


KID GLOVES Ae NASP 


W. H. PALKNER, | 


ssor to Falkner & O’Conner,] 


PASTLIONABLE 


a iN a RK Nh Ch 
WS aN fp 

VK 2& oe 

YY YY WN UN 


106 Genesee St., Utica. 




















James’, Broadway and 5th Avenue Silk Hats. 


ha COLLEGE HATS A SPECIALTY. ¢( Li 
ec Sa | 
































re DAVID H. GAFFIN, m 


Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 


CLOTHING. 


Men’s Fine Clothing, Made to Order, a Specialty. 








o4 & 36 Genesee St. as CIT OS le BN NG 
L, M. KENDRICK & CO. 


MANUFACTURERS OF 


CIGARS @ FOBACCO, 
| No. 4 Bleecker St., Utica, N. Y. 
PURITY CIGARS A SPECIALTY. 

















Billiards and Fine Cigars, 
208 GENESEE STREET, 


UTICA, N. Y. : 
No Liquor Sold. No Gambling. 








‘The Boston row Dealing 


BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 


78 Genesee S8t., Utica, 


I have made arrangements with manufacturers in Boston and Lynn to fur- 
nish me their goods, so that I can sell them 25 cents to $1.00 per pair cheaper 
than any other shoe dealer in Oneida County. I have also a full line of 


RUBBER GOODS, 








at the same reduction. Come and see me, 


Ore 



































4 | 
: | 
i 
1 [P GEORGE B. CHASE, “| 
Fine “(mported and Domestic Cidarg, 
| BAG Gest FLOM EE ee 
UTICA, N. Y. 
\ Gd) ON EMDIN, 
| ee OP TICLAN, 
| And only Spectacle Maker in Utica. 
GAGGS HOLL, “LOR wy owe. 
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. | 
Spectacles guaranteed to fit the sight or can be exchanged any number of 
| HENRY D. CORAM, 
| flashionable Gugtom Jjoot ¢ Shoe \faker, | 
41} Hlizabeth Street, Utica, N.Y. | 
| REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED. | 
as LT NTT pen . 
NEL OI S Seine 
Wholesale and Retail Dealer 7m 7 ) 
Migéellaneougs @ School Books, 
, Blank Books, Stationery, Cutlery, Fancy Goods, 
Traveling Bags, &c., &c. | 
No. 181 GENESEE ST. 
i ] |) Old Stand by the Bridge UTICA, N. Y, | 
i Ups . ld | 
i eye ee | 
i : 

















— 
“CU 











SNA NE: oe 
B22 Te signee viogcaphenand 
5 <) c Oe : AE 
OBO SS aan TT | SN : 
yS) AAR TES 


Fn) 









‘ ¢e 
oe : as = ae es en ee oe eis > a — — 
CE RR A a Sater] 7] 





STOVES and MACHINERY DRAWN and ENGRAVED ON THE WOOD. | 
BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS, FANCY CARDS, VIEWS OF BUILDINGS, &c. &c. 


AALS Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. 


puck ey, MYERS J Lo. 
81 & 83 Genesee, and 
9 il & 13 Catharine Sts. 


WT1CA, Ne Y 


t 
{ 
| 
| 
| 











Have the nicest Store, the nicest stock of 


Carpets, and the most elegant stock of Dry 


Goods in Utica. 4] 
fu 
x 


89 a 
“); 


E 
sell 


ia 
o 


| F 








| 








Y 
'. Me@REARY’S = 
Dining and Lunch Room, 


No. 7 Liberty.& 180 Genesee Sts., Utica, N. Y. 


ae 








THE LARGHST OYSTERS IN UTICA. 





Suppers or Lunches Served for Public or Private Parties. 


4)G5P) Sd: UNEP IE 





(Acknowledged Champion) 


| 
(“BAIR CUTTER: 
Baggs Hotel, Utica, N. Y. 


N. B.—ASSISTED BY FiRsr-CLAss ArtTisrs ONLY. 


| Bown Bre os. & Go. 








STEEL PEN Ss. Stationery, es 


Ho: t— me PEN, Elastic and Very NS 
Oo. 2— L PEN, Fine Point, Easy riter 
No. 3—BUSINESS PEN, Medium Point, Elastic BLANK BOOKS, GOLD PENS, 
No. 4—COMMERCIAL PEN, Round P 

Testimonials from many Bankers, anbkees® and 
Clergymen speak of their superiority over the ordi- 
nary Steel Pen. Drawing Papers, Mathematical 
i SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. Instruments. 
\ Enclose ro cents for sample Card containing 12 

Pens, assorted, to ROWLEY BRO’S & CO. 


i : W.C, ROWLEY. H,C, ROWLEY, GEO,C, ~ ial 
Lh 2 UTI CARING Ya 
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?hotograph and Autograph Albums, 








A 


{aaa a aaM CRC MC, oie | 


fiSTABLISHED 1850. 


| LG. BuRGESS Son & Co. 


No. 10 Plain Street, 


ALBANY, N. Y. 
: Be 


of SOLLEGE 


~_ FRATERNITY BADGES 


A SPECIALTY. 








Our Stock is of the best quality and all of our Productions are 


guaranteed to be as represented. 


a g Camps, 
and | ok Bisters, 


167 GENESEE ST., UTICA, N. Y. 











LAW PRINTING A SPECIALTY, | 
| | GATALOGUE AND FINE PAMPHLET WORK 


| For Schools and ie 

Kirst Class Work at Low Prices. | 
\ AMPLE FACILITIES FOR LARGE ORDERS, | 
Llp fi 














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SYN WMA DAL AY AY XY ANY \ 
Will take your trunk anywhere in the village or on the Hill. 


Express Packages, Valises, Traveling Bags 


Taken care of and delivered on time. Give your checks to 


“ BARNEY,” 


when you reach Clinton, and put yourself to no further trouble. 


CHARGES MODERATE. 
Look out for ‘*‘ Barney,” the Manin “-Light Blue.” 


JACOB iees 
Dhaving and Ssair Dressing Varlor, 


Mills Block, (up stairs,) West Park Row, 
Clint seals IN» Yo 


LACKAWANNA Conk. 


LVI FP IIIS OO™ 


E. S. WILLIAMS & CO. 


keep constantly on hand the different sizes of the celebrated 


LACKAWANNA COAL, 


of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. AJI kinds of Coal sold at the 


Lowest Market Rates, 


COAL TO BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED, 











at their yard on 


College ntrect, CLINTON, N. Y. ty 
sajae.ct A Tae 
tt 


| 





|. PRYOR TAPPING. 


IL Columbia Street, Utica, N. Y. 

















The C Oe Oo D. Hat Store. 


DOBBIE WY BOYNTON. 
erode be AIN 1D Re A tlt 


No. 62 Genesee Street, 
Next door to Herald Office. UTICA, Ve eye 


STUDENTS! 
SO VO 


At the Clinton House Stables, 
BOR nO Paola Ve XY: 


He has always heretofore given satisfaction to the students on the Hill 
and is able to do so again. 
































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Elegant Turnouts always on hand. 





Hirst-Class ‘Rigs.’’ 





A) DON’T FAIL TO CALL AND SEE HIM. 














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LASS nen an ar (6 


ECOG Ly Ne ey 
Beas F. BAoTen 


cr Ce HOR 


ue HOWL BROS. 
Late Ss H 1 Re 


Men’s Fine Srariiehing Goods, 
188 Genesee St., Gardner Block, UTICA, N.Y. 

















L. F HANNAS, 
Gard Engraver, Plate Printer, | 


Fine Writing Paper and Wedding Stationery, = : 
| Ho 80 Genesee St. UTICA: Ny xe cu 





“HOUGHTON SEMINARY 


CLINTON, N. Y. 


fu 








Joun_C. GaLLup, A.-M... = -} Principals. 
Mrs. Marita H. Gurion, \ 


se 


The Academic Year is divided into two terms of twenty weeks each; the 
first term commencing on the second Thursday of Sept., the second on the 


first Thursday of February. 


_ The Collegiate Course requires four years of study. Expenses for board, 


and tuition in English and Latin, $300 per annum. 


Clinton Grammar School, 
BOARDING § DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 


Rev. ISAAC 0. BEST, A. ML, ie 


SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 


-M. TURNOCK, 


Undertaker and Furniture Repairer, 
| Utica Street, : 
| Chairs, Gouches, Spring Beds, Mattresses, &c. 

















Always on sale at a Low Figure. Boys, when you want repairs or new 


T Lp Furniture for your rooms, give Mr. Turnock a call, aS eee: 





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Sea Goods and Low Priées. | 
12 to 20 ee St. | 


’ College ‘Street. Livery, | 
Babin ALE CAIN DE Ise 


GOOD KRLGS: APT ATT EO ah 
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. 
Attention Smokers! 

The Popular Brands of 


IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGARS, 


and the Favorite Rrands of CIGARETTE AND SMOKING TOBACCO 
to be found at 


Co. Jo FOLDS”. 


Also a large stock of Fine Cut and other Tobaccos. 


| College Street, CLINTON, ™ ¥. 


Clinton Soot and Shoe Store, 
HL We SKERRITT, 


of every description. 


aod goods at low prices. Store one door west of the Post Office, 


be. CLINTON, N. Y. 


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