Hobart College - Echo of the Seneca Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 189 of the 1902 volume:

Brooks Brothers Broadway, cor. 22d St., New York City. ' Hr I-X 2741 'ii xr. RAIN COATS V ff Comfortable because porous 4 I if MX-lil, .I -, ,, ' Ny fi-M' f w or Y 4 X '. qlvi ,Ev . X? iioffir f M' f I y r- mx xi, No stiffness. No odor. I OF SPECIALLY PREPARED TWEEDS AND CO VERTS. EXCLUSIVE MATERIALS AND OUR OWN MAKE. APPROPRIATE GARMENTS FOR WALKING OR DRIVING IN RAIN OR SHINE. : : : : : : : : : Separate Norfolk and Chester jackets for Lounging Purposes. In addition of course to our Large Stock of General Clothing and Furnishings. Our booklets give facts and figures. .Lwvfd Xfw The Echo 'V' . , 4' K ' X ,' -' A ' 5,,,.,,, r- ,.- - nuns: WNEAT THE . ..l- HOBART COLLEGE ECHO ofthe SENECA2 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the JUNIOR CLASS .0 .0 Volume XL .0 .0 ISSUED JUNE 1901 G E N E V A N Y L, .3-, ,.,gauuvnaQQ W, . flu rf M p x X To Robert Stewart Hayes H tender flower in darkness growing beneath the sod Broke early through the earthy soil and rose to 6od. So his soul unfettered from his body was now made free Hncl left this temporal world to gain eternity: Quietly he east aside the bodily cloak of strife, Rnd even in the midst of death he was in life. ROBERT STENVA RT HAYES Robert Stewart Hayes. In dedicating this volume of THF: ECHO to Robert Stewart Hayes, the Editorial Board on behalf of the entire Junior class wishes to pay a tribute to a classmate who, during the short year and a quarter that he was allowed to be with them, showed himself profoundly interested in his class and in his college, and who became endeared individually to all who knew him. He was born in Bulfalo, N.Y., on May ninth, eighteen hundred seventy- nine, and used to say that as he was born at four o'clock in the morning, the advent of such an early and prosperous arrival created so much excitement that he was unable to sleep for the rest of the day 3 that for this reason per- haps, he had been sleepy ever since, and that he should never cease to regret the loss of that day's sleep. From that time until the Fall of eighteen hundred ninety-five, he moved to various places with his family and in consequence attended as many as nine different schools, remaining at no one school for any considerable length of time. In his early youth, then, he did nothing especially worthy of note and in this respect he once said, One will find, I think, that the early lives of great men are, for the most part, very simple, and that there is nothing in their lives to distinguish them from the hundreds and thousands of others who do not become great. In this respect, I resemble all great men g the possibilities therefore of my becoming a great man are good 5 the proba- bilities however at the present time are rather dull. In the fall of 1895, Bohn entered the Riverview Academy at Poughs keepsie, New York and after remaining there for three years graduated, and in September, 1898, entered Hobart. He immediately became promi- nently identified with his class interests, was present on all inter-class occa- sions, and took part in the inter-class contests. He became an acknowledged leader in class alfairs and was especially noted for his cleverness in outwit- ting Sophomores. A year passed, and at the opening of the Sophomore year he again took prominent part in inter-class aifairs and led in class contests. In November, 1899, however, he was taken suddenly ill and after a lingering illness of nearly three months, he died on January 17, IQOO. On January X , 9 I8 his funeral service was held in St. John's chapel. Dr. Leighton officiated at the service and the college choir sang. A few days later his body was taken to Boston where it received burial. Should any one endeavor to analyze Bob's character and to End what virtue it was that won for him the affection and deep concern of his fellows, he would 'rind it to bea deep interest in others, accompanying an utter lack of self-interest. Bob was to all a model for disinterested class and college spirit and for him may be said, what is the most that can be said for anyone whose premature death prevents the full development of powers and talents, We are the better for his having lived. N xg'--:QQ ff!!! 'fis t ' 'I I r'Q? ? cg-eff! IO The 1902 Echo Board Ea'z'lo1'-z'1z-Chz'qf OLIVER BRONSON CAPEN, K A .-I ssoria le E dilors HARRY A. RHODES MATTHEW WELLS BENNETT, SAX EDNVARD WHEELER HAI.I., E dv THOMAS MCBLAIN STEELE Bnsivzess Boa ra' ROBERT BENJAMIN WAUGH, GJ A X Chairman WILLIAM HIGBIE Emw, K A ' GEORGE FREDERICK BROOKS EARLE SPEAR WARNER, GJ A X II If nothing more, it is at leasta happy coincidence that the year which marks the beginning of the twentieth century and the end of the Victorian era, may be said to be the first of a new epoch for old Hobart. The first quarter of the last century saw the birth of Hobart fGenevaj College. In the remaining seventy-'dve years of the century the College quickly grew to maturity and maintained an enviable stand among similar institutions of learning and culture. Such was the life of our Alma Mater during the century which has been the most remarkable in the world's history for human develop- ment. And in this next hundred years we look for new things. for greater things. So it is with pride and pleasure that we note the improvements that the past year has witnessed at Hobart, which presage even nobler achievments for her. A new dormitory of the most modern type, Med- bury Hall. has been erected on the northern extremity of the old campus. This dormitory which will accomodate sixty students is now ready to be occupied. Coxe Memorial Hall is nearly cotnpleted and is a building of which Hobart may well be proud. It contains a large asseml-ly room and dance hall as well as numerous oflices and lecture rooms. A new campus is now being laid out which will be of ample size for the needs of the College. Never has there been a greater interest in athletics at Hobart. If mere numbers mean anything we can say that the number of students at Hobart is now larger than it has been for many years. The standard of scholarship has been materially raised and it is safe to say that from no college in the country is it harder to secure a degree than from Hobart. For old Hobart. then, with all its traditions and associations, accumula- ted through three-quarters of a century, a new era has opened, an era of greater prosperity. When we consider all this, it is with mingled feelings of trepidation and satisfaction that the class of 1902 presents the Erst ECHO of this new century and era to the friends of our dear old Alma Mater. Y. F n L Sept. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan . Feb. Feb. Feb. April April May J une June J une june J une June June Sept. Nov. Nov. Dec. Tuesday, Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday Thursday, Tuesday, Monday, Monday, Friday, . Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Monday, Tuesday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, . Tuesday, Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday, . College Calendar for 1900-1901 TR1N1'rv TERM begins. Second Entrance Examinations begin. Election Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Recess begins, 1 P.M. Christmas Recess ends, 8:45 A.M. Meeting of the Trustees. Semi-annual Examinations begin. EASTER TERM begins. Washington's Birthday. Easter Recess begins, 1 1'.M. Easter Recess ends, 2 P.M. Decoration Day, Senior Final Examinations begin. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baccalaureate Sunday. Entrance Examinations begin. Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Annual Meeting of the Associate Alumni, Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. Anniversary Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors' Class Day. COMMENCEMENT DAY. TRINITY TERM begins. Entrance Examinations Election Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Recess begins. 15 Second begin. Hobart College Official Colors Oxford Crimson and Old Gold. 2 Student Colors Orange and Royal Purple. 2 Yell Hip, Ho-bart l Hip, Ho-bart I Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho-bart! Ki-i-i-Ky! Ki-i-i-Ky! Hobart ! Hobart! Hip, Ho-bart l Rr-r- r-r-r-r-r-r Yo ho, Yo ho, Yo Ho-bart! 16 -sfgfff :f.k4, Q Q53 'iq in Z,-5 Q15 I 1 ul ' im Twig H V6 F3 Trustees of Hobart College WILLIAM HENRY WALKER, Esq., Chairman. DOUGLAS MERRITT, Esq., Vice-Chairman. WILLIAM M. V. HOFFMAN, Esq., New York, CHARLES R. WILSON, Esq., Buffalo, FRANK E. BLACKWELL, A.M., New York, S. DOUGLAS CORNELL, A.M., Buffalo, DOUGLAS MERRITT, Esq., Rhinebeck, . ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq., Geneva, The Hon. WALTER A. CLARK, Geneva, . The Rev. S. DE L. TOWNSEND, Ph.D., New York, . JAMES ARMSTRONG, A.M., New York, . . The Rev. E. WORCESTER, Ph.D., Philadelphia, HERBERT M. EDDY, A.M., M.D., Geneva, CHARLES P. BOSWELL, A.M., Rochester, . LEWIS A. W. ALLEMAN, A.M., M.D., Brooklyn, The Rev. H. R. LOCKWOOD, S.T.D., Syracuse, FREDERICK T. PROCTOR, Esq., Utica, . The Hon. S. H. HAMMOND, D.C.L., Geneva. PHILIP N. NICHOLAS, A.M., Geneva, Secretary, D. J. VAN AUKEN, Esq., Geneva, . . WILLIAM H. WALKER, Esq., Buffalo, . EDWARD G. HERENDEEN, A.M., Elmira, . . First elected. 1897 1395 1397 1897 1885 1868 1895 1397 1898 1900 1893 1899 1898 1876 1900 1874 1884 1899 1890 1399 The Rt. Rev. THE BISHOP OF WESTERN NEW YORK, ex-fyficia. The Rev. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex-lwcio. TREASURER AND BURSAR OF HOBART COLLEGE D. J. VAN AUKEN, Esq., Geneva. I8 Term expires 1901 1901 1901 1901 I902 I902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE TRUSTEES 1900-IQOI. Execulive. THE PRESIDENT, Chairman, MR. CHEW, MR. HAMMOND, MR. NICITOLAS, DR. EDDY, MR. CLARK, MR. WILSON, MR. VAN AUKEN. On Honors. MR. HAMMOND, TI-IE PRESIDENT, MR. CLARK, REV. DR. LOCKWOOD, MR. ARMSTRONG, TI-IE PRESIDENT, MR. MERRITT, MR. WALKJSR, MR. CORNELL, REV. DR. LOCKWOOD,7 THE PRESIDENT. On ike Commencement. MR. NICHOLAS, MR. VAN AUKEN. On lhe Reporf lo Me Regenfs. MR. HAMMOND, DR. ALLEMAN. Ou ilze Reporls of ihe Faeulgf. MR. BLACKWELL. REV. DR. TOWNSEND MR. BOSWELL, REV. DR. WORCPJSTER On llze Librafjf. MR. CHEW, DR. EDDY, MR. BOSWELL, HERENDEEN MR. PROCTOR. On Buildings. MR. HAMMOND, WILSON, MR. HOFFMAN, HERENDEEN THE PRESIDENT. 19 Facultyl REV. ROBERT ELLIS JONES, A.B., S.T.D., PRESIDENT. A.B. Williams 1879, S.T.D. 1898. IIPBK. Student Episcopal Seminary, Alexandria, Va., 1880. Topographer in U. S. Geological Survey 1881. Ordained Deacon 1882 and assigned to St. John's Chapel, Wil- iamstown, Mass. Rector St. Luke's Church, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1884. Rector Trinity Church, Columbus, Ohio, 1891. Traveled in Europe 1892. Elected President of Hobart College, June 10th, 1897. Isamem- ber of the Chi Psi Fraternity. HAMILTON LANPHERE SMITH. A.B., A.M., LL.D., D.sc., PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF ASTRONOMY AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. A.B. Yale 1839, A.M. 1842 g LL.D. Trinity, Hartford, 1871 g D. Sc. Hobart, 1900. wb B K, Professor of Natural Philosophy, Kenyon College, 1852- -685 Prendergast Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy, Hobart 1868. Member of Connecticut Academy of Sciences, New York Academy of Sciences, Boston Society of Natural History, Microscopical Society of Edinburgh, Ruepett Microscopical Club of London, Belgium Microscopical Society, Honorary Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society. Discovered comet Sept. Ioth, 1844. Inventor of tin-type. Author of A Natural Philosophy for the use of Schools and Academies, The World. Is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. JOSEPH HETHERINGTON MCDANIELS, A.B., A.M., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B. Cwith iirst honorsl Harvard 1861, A.M. 1870. CID B K. Instructor in Lowell High School 1862-68. Professor Greek Language and Litera- ture Hobart 1868. Member of Institute of 1770, Rumford Society. Traveled in Europe 1872 5 traveled in Greece 1892. l'Arranged Cwith exception of Presidentj according to length of continuous service 20 CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, A.B., A.M., LIBRARIAN AND REGISTRAR. INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION. A B. Hobart 1859, A.M. 1862. CDB K. Engaged in teaching since gradua- tion, except two years spent in reading lawg Tutor in Algebra, Hobart 1869-70 5 Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart 1872-881 Librarian and Registrar, and Instructor' i11 Elocution, Hobart 1888. Member Modern Language Association of America. Is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. FRANCIS PHILIP NASH, A.B., A.M.. LL.B., L.H.D., LL.D., 1-IOBART PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A B. Harvard 18563 LL.B. Law School of Harvard University ISSQQ A.M. Harvard 1866: L.H.D. Trinity, Hartfordy LL.D. Union. KDBK. Practised law. Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- ture, Hobart 1869. Made a special study of Roman Antiquities in Europe 1869-71. Author of Two Satires of Juvenal, with Notes. CHARLES JOHN ROSE, B.S., A.B., A.M., PROFESSOR OF T1-IE GERMAN AND FRENCI-I LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. B S. Hobart 1876, A.B. 1877, A.M. I88O. CDBK. .Graduated Stuttgart Conservatory of Music 1882. Professor of the German and French Languages and Adjunct Professor of History, Hobart 1882. Member of American Philological Association, Modern Language Association of America. Is a member of the Sigma Phi Society. WILLIAM PITT DURFEE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND DEAN OE THE FAcULTv. A B. University of Michigan 18761 A.M., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins 1883. CDBK. Professor of Mathematics, University Mound College and Berkeley Gymnasium 1876-81 5 Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins 1881-833 Professor of Mathematics, Hobart 1883. Author of Ele- ments of Trigonometry Igoo. Member of New York Mathemati- cal Society. 21 MILTON HAIGHT TURK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., HORACE WHITE PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY. A B. Columbia 18865 A.M., Ph.D. University of Leipsic 1889. QB K. Student in Universities of Strasburg, Berlin and Leipsic, 1885-89. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1890-91. Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1891. Author QI889, of The Legal Code of Alfred the Great, edited with introduction, 0893, Syllabus of English Literature 118975 DeQuincey's Flightof a Tartar Tribe, edited with introduction and notes. Member of Ameri- can Philological Association, Modern Language Association. JOHN ARCHER SILVER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., PROFESSOR or HISTORY AND Economcs. A B. Princeton ISSOQ A.M. 1888. Instructor in Mental, Moral and Physi- cal Science, Jaffria College, Ceylon 1886-88. Student at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. 1888-90. Student of Philosophy and History in Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg and in Paris 1890-92 g Student of History and Philosophy in Graduate Department of the Johns Hopkins University I892-95, Ph.D. Author M8955 of The Provisional Government of Maryland C1774-1777j. Professor of History, Hobart 1895. Professor of History and Economics, Hobart 1897. fb B K. Is a member of the Kappa Alpha Society. RICHARD SIDNEY CURTISS, Ph.B., Ph.D., PROFESSOR or ci-1EM1s'rRv. Ph B. Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University 1888 3 Chemist, Connect- icut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven 1888-90 3 Student, University of 'Munich and Wiirzburg 1890-92 g Ph.D. Wiirzburg 1892, Student, Sorbonne, Paris 1892-93 5 Chemist, Connecticut Experiment Station I893. Member Faculty, University of Chicago 1893-975 Professor of Chemistry, Hobart 1897 3 Member Der deutschen Chemi- scheu Gesellschaft. Author of the following researches : On Some Experiments with Cinchonidine 08882 g Fat Extraction Experi- ments CReport of the Connecticut Experiment Station ISSQD 5 22 Ueber die optisch isomeren Gulonsiiuren QBerichte der deutschen chemischen gesellschaft 1892, 3 On Some Experiments with Acety- lacetone and Acetoacetic-ether CAmerz'oan Chemical journal ISQSBQ On Some Malonic Acid Derivatives fflmerioan Ckemiral journal 18975. THE REV. JOSEPH ALEXANDER LEIGHTON, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., B.A. Cl-IAPLAIN AND PASTOR OF HOBART COLLEGE. INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY. and Governor General's Medallist in Science, Trinity University, Toronto 1891. Graduate Scholar 1891-3, and Fellow, 1893-4, in the Sage School of Philosophy of Cornell University. Ph.D. Cornell I894Q Student Harvard University and Episcopal Theological School 1894-6. B.D. Episcopal Theological School 1896. Assistant, Grace Church, New York, 1896-7. Student in Berlin and Erlangen 1897. Examiner in Philosophy, Trinity University 1893-6 Author of Articles on Fichte and Hegel in the Philosophical Review for 1895 and 1896. Mem- ber of the American Psychological Association. HOWARD PARKER JONES, A.B., Ph.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES AND B.A A.B. LITERATURES. King's College Nova Scotia, 1884, M.A. 1891 g Student Heidelberg University 1884-865 Ph.D. 18865 at Paris 1886-7. Professor of Modern Languages, King's College, N. S. I888-Q23 Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1893-98. Author of Jones' German Reader. Associate Professor of the German and French Languages and Literatures, Hobart 1899. SAMUEL WARDWELL KINNEY, A.B., A.M., INSTRUCTOR IN RHETORIC AND ENGLISH. Princeton 1894. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University 1894-52 Student, University of Paris 1895-65 Harvard University 1896-8. M.A. Harvard 1898. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. 23 JAMES POWELL COCKE SOUTHALL, A.B., A.M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF 121-1vS1cS, AND INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. A B. Virginia, 1891, A.M., 1893. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1890-Ig Instructor in Physics, University of Virginia, 1891-3, Professor of Physics and Mathematics in Miller School, 1893-83 Fellow Johns Hopkins University, 1898-93 Associate Pro- fessor of Physics, and Instructor in Mathematics, Hobart, 1899. Is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. RICHARD CLARKE MANNING, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR or GREEK AND LATIN. A B. Harvard, 1888, A.M. 1892, Ph.D. 1896. Student Universities of Bonn and Leipsic, 1892-4 g Tutor in Latin, Harvard College, I896-9 3 Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Hobart, 1899. WILLIAM ROBERT BROOKS, M.A., D.Sc., F.R A.S., PROFESSOR OF As'rRoNoMv. MA. Hobart, 1891. D.Sc. Hamilton 1898, fb B K. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society, Member Selenographical Society of Great Britain, Fellow American Association for the advancement of Science. Lecturer on Astronomy and other Subjects since 1870. Contributor to literary and scientific periodicals. Early worker in photography and its application to Astronomy. Established Red House Observatory 1874, making all its telescopes. Became director of the Smith Observatory in 1888. Discoverer of twenty-two comets, the first one on October 21, 1881, the twenty-second on July 23, 19oO Winner of ten Warner Gold Prizes for cometary discoveries. Seven medals from the Astronomical Society of tl1e Pacific, Lick Observatory. Lalande Medallist of the Paris Academy of Sciences, awarded for numerous and brilliant astronomical discoveries. Professor of Astronomy Hobart, IQOO. CLEMENT GOLDSMITH ELMER, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH AND GERMAN. A B. Williams, 1895. Student, University of GOttingen,18963 Harvard University I896-7, Instructor in German and Greek, Cushing Academy 1897-9. Student, University of Leipsic ISQQ-IQOOQ Instructor in French and German, Hobart IQOO 24 Lecturers The Rev. WII.LIAM CLARK, LL.D., Leclurer on lllodern I-lislorjv and Lileralure. THEODORE STANTON, A.M., Lerturer on French History ana' lblilics. The Rev. AUGUST ULMANN, S.T.D. Leclurer on Biblical Lileralure. The Rev. THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES, D.D. Leclurer on llze Hisiofy of Religions. ALFRED EMERSON, Ph.D., Leclurer on G1?t'k Arfheology. GUY CARLETON LEE, Ph.D., Leclufzron Polilics. 25 LL.D Associate Alumni OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1900-1901 James C. Smith, Jr., A.M., '81, Detroit, Mich., . . President Rev. Charles F. J. Wrigley, A.M., '79, Buffalo, . Vice-President Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M, '59, Geneva, . Recording Secretary Rev. Louis M. Sweet, A.M., '92, Union Springs, N. Y., Secretary William L. Herendeen, B.S., '80, Geneva, . Treasurer Rev. Charles W. Hayes, D.D., '49, Phelps, N. Y., . Historian EXECUTIVE COMMTTTEE James C. Smith, Jr., A.M., ' . . . Exay7icz'o Rev. Charles F. J. Wrigley, A.M., . Ex zyjicio Prof Charles D. Vail, A.M., Ex qjicia Rev. Louis M. Sweet, A.M., . . . Ex qjicio William L. Herendeen, B.S, '8o, . . Ex ojicio Rev. Robert M. Duff, D.D., '61, Waterloo, N. Y., . Additional Lewis W. Keyes, A.M., '87, Geneva, . Additional James M. Johnston, A.M., '92, Geneva, . . . Additional STANDING Co1v1M1TTEEs ' On Deceased Jllembers Rev. Charles W. Hayes, D.D., '49, Phelps, N. Y. Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., '59, Geneva. Robert C. Scott, A.M., '70, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Rev. Thomas Duck, A.M., '78, Hammondsport, N. Y. Rev. Malcolm S. Johnston, A.M., '96, Buffalo, N. Y. On the Corzdz'lz'on and Prospects Q' the College ' S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., '60, Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. Louis M. Sweet, A.M., '92, Union Springs, N. Y. William L. Herendeen, B.S., '80, Geneva. TRUSTEE ELECTED JUNE, 1900 Edward G. Herendeen, A.M., '79, Elmira, N. Y. 26 mi. , ' L ff ' w g ,, , ff , skifzxfxl ' qi N-' V .I 1 - N X EY i f-G 1 X J! ,f WWW A-N Qt Wfyi , 'X , KH!! v x 1, If x xgxzl! Mg- N W ! 7' N G A gi f 5 xi I. 4 I X - xx 1' 'L '35 XXX m x x X X X' XA X ax X5 f wk , ' Mfff - . f Q li W: jf I xg .X-X N X ',I I it .ijxidszf x ' f fu A it If ik I 5 5.323 N R A ,- I xy A CL.'I.z A fl A x -- fl ' ffl ff v Qf1 xN - ,, uf ' Q ,, X ,xxigqivl XXX H Degrees, 1900 DEGREES ON EXAMINATION A.B. Summa cum laude .' Honors in Greek, Latia,lEnglish and Philosophy William Whitwell Robison, Geneva. Magvza cum laude: Honors in Greek, Lalin and English, Albert Stettenbenz, Buffalo, N. Y. Cum laude: Honors in English and Hisiory, Guy Pomeroy Burleson, Tecumseh, Mich. Honorable lllcnlion in English and illaihemalics, Julius Christian Sosnowski, Bohicket, S. C. Honorable Menlion in English and Philosophy, Barnabas Shigeharu Kimura, Nikaido, Nara Ken, Japan. Hozzorable Mention in Maihematirs, Austin Stowe Humphrey, Canaseraga, N. Y. A.B. Frederick Daniel Graves, Kearney, Neb. Harry Gunnell, Beaver, Penn. DEGR EES IN COURSE A.M. Carl William New, '95, Delafield, Wis. ML. Stuart Gore Shepard, '93, Chicago, Ill. 1-IONORARY DEGREES A.M. Charles R. Wilson, Buffalo, N. Y. Byron Andrews, ,75, Washington, D.C. 28 S. TD. The Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, St. Andrew's Church, Rochester, -N. Y. The Rev. Charles F. J. Wrigley, St. Mary's Church, Bulfalo, N. Y. L.H.D. A John Jay Chapman, New York City. Professor William C. Thayer, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Penn D.Sc. Professor Hamilton Lanpliere Smith, LL.D., Hobart College. LL.D. Thomas B. Lovell, Niagara Falls, N. Y. I l 'Q 3 1' FSR kNXA'ULf' 4 '4 I ,4 75 YA Vx f ' 1 -. ffl? Ria GQ, ,Ml -9432 Mar 29 Commencement Preachers and Orators, 1900 SERMON Before the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Hobart Chapter of the Church Students' Missionary Association. The Rev. William W. Bellinger, Grace Church, Utica, N. Y. BACCALAUREATE salmon The Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, S.T.D., St. Andrew's Church, Rochester, N. Y. PHI BETA KAPPA ORATION John Jay Chapman, L.H.D., New York City. The Unity of Human Nature. GRADUATING OR ATIONS Julius Christian Sosnowski, Bohicket, S. C., The Industrial Development of the South. Albert Stettenbenz, Buffalo, N. Y. Browning, the Poet of Faith and Hope. William Whitwell Robison, Geneva, The Trust Problem. 30 Honors and Prizes, 1900 PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS William Whitwell Robison. Albert Stettenbenz. HONORS William WhitwellVRobison, . . Classics, English and Philosophy Albert Stettenbenz, . Greek, Latin and English Guy Pomeroy Burleson ,... English and History HONORABLE MENTION Julius Christian Sosnowski, . . English and Mathematics Barnabas Shigeharu Kimura, . . English and Philosophy Austin Stowe Humphrey, ...,. Mathematics INTERCOLLEGIATE PRIZES Offered by the Association for Promoting the interests of Church Schools, Colleges, and Seminaries to students in Hobart, Kenyon, St. Stephen's, Trinity, and the University of the South were made in 1900 : Senior Prizes in English John Garth Coleman, Hobart, gow, . . Richard Conklin Hall, U. of S., SSW, . Sophomore Prizes in English Thomas McBlain Steele, Hobart, 9371, . . Oliver Bronson Capen, Hobart, gow, . junior Prizes in Classics Guy Thayer Hilliard, Hobart, 88th, . . J. P. Graham, St. Stephen's, 8011, . . Sophomore Prize in Classics Robert Benjamin Waugh, Hobart, 92 W, . the following awards . First Prize, S100 Second Prize, 350 . First Prize, xI25 Second Prize, 3950 . First Prize, 5100 Second Prize, 350 . First Prize, fI25 Senior Prize in Jlfaihemaiirs and Physics Julius Christian Sosnowski, Hobart, 85W, . . First Prize, 5100 31 COLLEGE PRIZES Whiie Essay Prize Julius Christian Sosnowski, Bohicket, S. C., . First Prize Iflflzile Rhetorical Prize John Henry Heady, Binghamton, N. Y. Frank Bennett Clary, Moravia, N. Y., . . Honorable Mention Cobb English Liferalure Prizes Barnabas Shigeharu Kimura, Nikaido, Japan, . First Prize James Albert Massey, Rochester, N. Y., . . Second Prize Thompson Englislz Prizes Julius Christian Sosnowski, Bohicket, S. C., First Senior and Junior Prize James Albert Massey, Rochester, N. Y., Second Senior and Junior Prize Donald MacLaren Kirby, Potsdam, N. Y., . Honorable Mention Matthew Wells Bennett, Watkins, N. Y., Sophomore Prize Robert Vaux Read, Georgetown, S. C., . Freshman Prize Charles Ledyard Atwater, Baltimore, Md., . . Honorable Mention Sulherland Prizes Barnabas Shigeharu Kimura, Nikaido, Japan, . Philosophy Prize William Whitwell Robison, Geneva, . . Philosophy Prize Julius Christian Sosnowski, Bohicket, S. C., . . Science Prize Hackman Classiral Prize Harry Sylvester Simmons, Owego, N Y. Henry Delos Warren, Middleport, N. Y., . . Honorable Mention Freshman Deelamaiion Prizes Norman Orlando Hutton, Garden City, L. I., . . First Prize William Claxton Dooris, St. Louis, Mo., . . Second Prize Howard VanRensselaer Palmer, Union Hill, N. Y., Honorable Mention 32 Class Day TUESDAY, JUNE 19'r1-1, 1900. SONG, . ROLL CALL, PRESIDENT'S ADIJRESS, CLASS POEM, . CLASS HISTORY, SONG, . . PADDLE ORATION, 1900, PADDLE ORATION, 1901 SONG, Where! Oh, W ! here, 33 1901 Quartette Class of 1900 J. C. Sosnowski F. D. Graves B. S. Kimura 1901 Quartette G. P. Burleson C. H. Briscoe . Chorus Class of 1900 GUY POMEROY BURLESON, HARRY GUNNELL, FREDERICK DANIEL GRAVES, AUSTIN STOWE HUNIPHRPIY, Student at General Theological Seminary Real Estate, Beaver, Pa. Student at Chicago Theological Seminary Travelling for Summit Foundry Company BARNABAS SI-IIGEHARU KIMURA, WILLIAM WHITNVELL ROBISON, JULIUS CHRISTIAN SosNows1cI, ALBERT STETTENBENZ, Student at Cambridge Theological School Student at New York Law School Medical Student at Charleston University In Business at BuHa1o 34 A Nx XX n 1... w'.1 W. ,, :Hg Us ,.111ffr -uw am ,K :A ,' ii L I I 1,11 History of 1901 AGES of history have been enacted during the past fb year, associations come thronging up fraught with 0 QN scenes that have startled nations and threatened H I powers, but alas, they have no connection with the 4 noble class of 'o1. Though we have been subjected to the same ' may mechanical routine, have had the same warping ,. , 9 gg and straightening machine applied to each of us QQQQ 5 regardless of his original bent: and have been compelled to listen to the professors crack the identical joke at precisely the same period in each year, and have roared, giggled or yawned according as the pun was rich, flat or melancholy, we still have confidence that the accustomed ovine pelt which we will receive from those in authority at the proper time, will not prove a through ticket over Oblivion's sea, that 'oi will yet be heard from at a time other than after a classibanquet. Excepting perhaps the Glee Club, the reorganization and successful management of which have been largely due to representatives of '01, the most noteworthy event during the year was the annual class smoker. After a feast of fat things, in the getting up of which the committee manifested exquisite taste, and in the getting down of which all manifested very exquisite appetites, the company was regaled with another feast of senti- ment, poetry, music and eloquence 3 the most of the latter we fear was lost to posterity for want of a competent reporter. For our beloved Alma Mater it has indeed been a year of general pros- perity, of unusual activity and improvement, a year of blessings, various, important, and needed. Enterprises have been planned and prosecuted with zeal and enthusiasm, until to-day, all that pertains to culture and power, a very element of a thorough and liberal education is included within her scope 5 and we are confident that whatever failures or discour- agements may have been in the past will prove but stepping stones to the ultimate and brilliant success of the future. H1sToRIAN. 36 .W n A wwmu mu A Senior Class 1901 COLORS-Crimson and White. Yell-Rickety, kick-coax-coax, Rickety, kick-coax-coax, Hulabolu-bolu-bolum, Nulli secundus, naughty-one. Gfficers Ist Term. 2d Term. Eugene Luther J agar, President, . Guy Thayer Hilliard Vice-President, Sec'y and Treasurer Charles Roger Allison, Historian, . Harry L. King, Guy Thayer Hilliard, D John Garth Coleman Edward Irvine Jordan Charles Roger Allison Poet, . John Henry Heady Paddle Orator, . Chesleigh Horton Briscoe Prophet, . Donald MacLaren Kirby Toastmaster, William Breeden, J r. Members Charles Roger Allison, K A, . . . Kappa Alpha Lodge Bath, N. Y. Freshman Year-Class secretary and treasurer, 2d term. junior Year-Class vice-president, 2d term. Senior Year-Class historian, secretary of Brotherhood of St. Andrewg member of Missionary Society, member of Honor Committee, member of C. L. E. 37 Foster Partridge Boswell, 2411, . . Sigma Phi Place Rochester, N. Y. Freshman Year-Track team. Sophomore Year--Banquet committee. funz'orYear-Junior Prom. committeeg ECHO Board 5 member of Lacrosse team. Senior Year-Chairman Senior Banquet committee 5 Senior Ball committee 3 Honor committee of 'oo and 'oI. William Angus Braithwaite, E X, . . II Geneva Hall Yonkers, N. Y. Freshman Year-Member of Hobart College chapter of the Church Stu- dents' Missionary Society. Sophomore Year-Member of the Postulantls Critique. Senior Year--Member of the Glee Club. William Breeden, Jr., . . . 20 Geneva Hall Santa Fe, N. M. Freshman Year-Cane rush 5 class secretary and treasurer, one term 5 chair- man of Freshman banquet committee 5 oHicia1 scorer of baseball. Sophomore Year--Member of Alpha club 5 manager of football team 5 cane rush 5 Sophomore banquet committee. junior Year-Alpha club 5 manager of football team 5 manager of track teamg manager of Intercollegiate track meet 5 Junior Prom. committee. Senior Year-Member of Athletic Councilg Senior Smoker committee5 toastmaster at Senior Smoker 3 toastmaster Senior Banquet. Chesleigh Horton Briscoe, .... I3 Geneva Hall Cleveland, Ohio. Freshman Year-Brotherhood of St. Andrewg winner of irst prize in ' Freshman Ex. Member of Debating Society. Sophomore Year-Substitute on football teamg 'Varsity lacrosse teamg Alpha club. 38 junior Year-Substitute on football teamg 'Varsity lacrosse teamg Editor of 1901 ECI-IOQ Paddle oratorg Alpha clubg 'ol Toast at Junior Smoker. Senior Year-'Varsity football team 3 'Varsity lacrosse team 5 News Editor of Hobart Herald ,- Chapel choirg Glee Clubg manager of Glee Clubg Paddle Orator. Jesse Bish Burkhardt, . . . 1 Geneva Hall Olean, N. Y. Freshman Year-Hobart, Part Winner of Bachman Classical Prize. Sophomore andjnnior Year-Northwestern College. Senior Year-Hobart. Frank Bennett Clarey, . . . 5 Geneva Hall Moravia, N. Y. Freshman Year-Second Bachman Classical Prize in Greek. Sophomore Year-Part winner of Sutherland Classical Prize in Greekg Hobart College Debating Society. junior Year--Second Horace White Essay prizeg honorable mention for Horace White rhetorical prize 1 member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. John Garth Coleman, . . South Main St. Geneva. Freshman Year-Center on football team 3 in-home on lacrosse teamg Hobart Debating Society 3 honorable mention Thompson English Prize. Sophomore Year-Center on football team 5 goal-keeper'on lacrosse team 5 Alpha club. junior Year-Athletic Council 3 left-guard on football team 5 goal-keeper on lacrosse teamg track team 3 class historian: Intercollegiate Senior English prize. Senior Year-President of Athletic Council 5 'left-guard on football team 3 captain of lacrosse team 3 member of Athletic committee of N. Y. S. I. C. A. U., class vice-president, 2d term. 39 Walter Earl Cook, . . . 18 Trinity Hall Syracuse, N. Y. Freshman Year-'Varsity Lacrosse team. Sophomore Year-Cane rush 3 'Varsity Lacrosse team. junior Year-'Varsity Lacrosse teamg member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of the Missionary Society, and of the Hobart College Glee Club. Edward Alfred Evans, . . . 24 Geneva Hall Utica, N. Y. Member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3 Glee Club, Chapel Quartet Frederick Hugh Hammond, . . . 146 Genesee St. Geneva. Sophomore Year-Member of Calculus committee. junior Year--Class secretary and treasurer, 2d term. Ralph Amenzo Harter, . . . 4 Trinity Hall f Moravia, N. Y. Freshman Year--Honorable mention, Freshman Ex. 3 '98 football team. Sophomore Year-Class president, Ist term g Toast to 'or at class banquetg Calculus committee, cane rushg member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. John Henry Heady, .... 23 Trinity Hall Binghamton, N. Y. Freshman YEUV-,98-'QQ St. Stephen's College. V Sophomore Year-Chairman Calculus Programme committee 5 part Winner Thompson English prize. junior Year--Class secretary and treasurer, Editorial board 'or ECHO, I chairman Junior Prom. decoration committee: winner of White Rhetorical prize. Senior Year-Precentor of choir 5 director of Brotherhood of St. Andrew 5 leader of Glee Club g class poet. 40 Guy Thayer Hilliard, . . . 24 Trinity Hall Moravia, N. Y. Freshman War--Hobart Literary Society 3 Honorable mention in Freshman English and Sutherland Latin prize contests. Sophomore Year-Sophomore Banquet committee 5 Calculus committee. junior Year-Junior Prom. committeeg winner of Intercollegiate Junior classical prize 5 Junior Smoker committee. Senior Year-Class secretary and treasurer, Ist term 3 Class president, 2d term. Eugene Luther Jagar, E X, . . . I2 Geneva Hall Charleston, S. C. Sophomore Year-Cane rush, substitute on football team: 'Varsity Lacrosse team g class vice-president 2d term. junior Year-Substitute on football team: substitute on Lacrosse team, class vice-president tst termg associate editor on ECHO boardg member of Junior Prom. decorating committeeg member of the Mandolin club. t Senior Year-Class president Ist term g leader of Mandolin club. Edward Irvine Jordan, .... ' I Geneva Hall Lasswade, Edinburgh, Scotland. Entered Hobart, September '99 g Missionary Society, Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3 class secretary and treasurer, 2d term. Harry L. King, . . 105 William St. Geneva. Freshman Year-Class baseball team. Sophomore Year-Class secretary and treasurer, Ist termg member of Lacrosse team 3 member of Calculus committee. funzor Year-Member of Lacrosse team g Junior Smoker committee. Senior Year-Class vice-president, Ist term. 41 Donald MacLaren Kirby, E CIP, . . 527 Main St. Potsdam, N. Y. Freshman Year-Class vice-president, xst term, Freshman banquet com- mitteeg cane rush, winner of Thompson Freshman English prize. Sophomore Year-Toastmaster at Sophomore banquetg part winner of Thompson Sophomore English prize. furzz'orYear-Associate editor of Hobar! Herald, member of business board of 'or ECI-Io g class president, 2d term. Senior Year-Class prophet. James Albert Massey, K A, . . . Kappa Alpha L0dge V Rochester, N. Y. Freshman Year-Honorable mention, Thompson English prize. Sophomore Year-Thompson English Prize. junior War-Second Cobb English Literature Prizeg second Senior and Junior Thompson English prize 3 Associate editor of Hobard Herald, June to January, editor-in-chief February to Mayg editor-in- chief of ECHO. Senzor Year-Editor-in-chief Hobarl Herald. Member of Brotherhood of St. Andrew, secretary and treasurer. Keating Lewis Simons, Jr., K. A. . Kappa Alpha Lodge Eutawville, S. C. Freshman Year-Member of 'Varsity Lacrosse team 3 member of track team. Sophomore Year-'Varsity Lacrosse team, cane rushg assistant manager of football team. - ' junior Year-'Varsity Lacrosse team 5 assistant manager of football team 5 substitute on 'Varsity football team g chairman Junior S1noker com- , mittee g business board of ECHO. Senior Hear-'Varsity Lacrosse team g Senior Banquet committee 5 'Varsity football team 3 Yomis Club. 42 William Josiah Warren, K. A. . . Kappa Alpha Lodge Bulfalo, N. Y. Freshman Year-Class baseball teamg Glee club3 Freshman Ex. Sophomore Year-Assistant manager of baseball teamg 'Varsity Lacrosse team 3 Class baseball team 3 cane rush. junior Year-Class president, first term 3 Chairman of Junior Prom.g Secre- tary of Athletic council 3 'Varsity Lacrosse team 3 class member of reading room board of directors 3 Dramatic club. Seniorlear-Member of board of governorsof College clubg Lacrosse teamg Glee club3 chairman of Senior Ballg Paint and Powder c1ub3 Chapel choir. Percival Huntington Whaley, K. A. . Kappa Alpha Lodge Pensacola, Fla. Freshman Year-Lacrosse team 3 track team 3 Debating club. Sophomore Har-Lacrosse team 3 assistant manager of Herald. junior Year-Lacrosse teamg business manager of Herald 3 business manager of ECHO 3 Dramatic club 3 Yomis club. Senior Year-Manager football team. . fr: , ' a 42 ,f ill-. . - .pa , ' :3 ' -V V2.2 fffh'wgg.,fa , fr ll. .- Q 'fg.'.! ,-' - , .Kali '- f ,,.-4... r N '- 4 Q ' ., .Ar i-.-.P - ff-..-u-L.1'qw 3 sf,-f ilu. rw. 'G' 'jx h ' 1 L'6'f',.-.avi 1' - .' Q5-s 43 fwm A - fl ' Ewa.,-1 'Z'-Qxwi 1 ,Q-, 1 N , wx! 5' 'X N 'rs' X .f x K' flxblx ixrr? '85--:f-R Lf-' , ,az ' 1 ...g ,.,. -1--.X .2 .1-av' ff r:,,,,qg3, Z Y LAVXT sqlkw.: HAL., lin-Ava lwwf Junior History N a warm autumn day in the month of September 1898, a body of twenty-four men and three boys came to Geneva to attend that renowned institution of learning known as Hobart College. Fresh from every walk of life-some leaving the plouglishare in the field and others having disposed of their news-stands at auc- tion, while many had their high school diplomas under their arms, this polyglot body undertook to form the freshman class, better known now as the class of naughty-two. It was uphill work, that first year, and the pen of the histor- ian makes haste to pass over it. Harrassed 'on every side by malicious sopho- mores, pounced on by the faculty for having English pronunciation of Latin, we worried through ten long months until June sent us home and to mother, with the firm resolve to get even with the poor naughty-three's. In the fall we returned-some of us, that is. Many a battle was fought with the freshmen, and we conquered more by skill than strength, until at last the pipe of peace was smoked and the class room received our undivided attention. Here the class of naughty-two showed its true worth. The unerring answers in many cases proved fatal to the professors' eyes and many were compelled to wear colored glasses, and one had to go to Europe. Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing we passed the sophomore year-perhaps the most uneventful year in the course. As juniors our number was still more reduced, only nine returning to grace the halls of Hobart. As one of our number remarked, The survival of tl1e fittest assumed the dignities of upper classmanship with becoming grace. Feeling the loss of numbers we planned to make a name for our- selves in other Ways. In athletics we took a leading part, and in our class roon1 had the great honor of all passing Psychology-a thing heretofore unparalleled. And now that we are almost ready to become seniors let us one and all remember our record heretofore, let us receive the paddle and wield it as well as it has been wielded in years past, so that old Hobart will have no cause to regret the class of naughty-two. . ax, ' .K 'lib L! v .- 1i?.1i J fa -8, L HISTORIAN. 45 Junior Class 1902 COLORS-Red and black. Ye!!-Hi rah, hoo ! Hi rah, hoo I Hobart l Hobart l Naughty-two. Officers ist Term. 2d Term. George Frederick Brooks, President, . Matthew Wells Bennett Thomas McBlain Steele, Vice-President, . Edward Wheeler Hall Oliver Bronson Capen, Sec'y and Treas., William Higbie Eddy Robert Benjamin Waugh, Historian, . Robert Benjamin Waugh Paddle Orator, Earle Spear Warner Junior Prom. Com., William Higbie Eddy Members Matthew Wells Bennett, GJ A X, . . Theta Delta Chi House Watkins, N. Y. The chief aim in life for Matthew Wells Bennett is to kid some one, and his reputation as a connoisseur in the art of Hjoshing came no doubt from the fact that he was born in Watkins. He began his eventful career on the 13th day of February, 1879, and more by good fortune than by good management he is still in the ring. Little did the fond parents think when they rocked Mattie in the cradle or spatted his hands for reaching for the sugar Cwhich trick, by the way, he still keeps upl that one day he would be manager of the Hobarl Herald, and be a hero of 46 Waterloo. Mat., in his more recent years, has shown great ability in all phases of life, and especially in the musical line, having the enviable repu- tation of being the only singer in College who does not sing in the chapel choir. George Frederick Brooks, . . 9 Trinity Hall Dwight, Kansas. Dwight, Kansas, will sometime be noted as the birth place of George F. Brooks the mathematician. In early youth George developed a great fondness for logs, and is said to have built a log house out on the prairie with only the aid of his little hatchet. In later years, turning his knowl- edge of logs into mathematics, he has often astounded the professor with several original and ingenious theories as to the ratio of one log to another, and it is claimed that his theories of curves excel those of any baseball pitcher that ever twirled for Hobart. Oliver Bronson Capen, K A, . . . II Trinity Hall Binghamton, N. Y. Oliver B. Capen was born and came up in Binghamton. At an early age he eschewed evil and pursued the classics, finally overtaking them at the mid-year examinations in his Junior year. Ollie makes a specialty of growing and has madefa decided hit at it ever since he struck the town, and all the children of the street flock to him for information as to the density of the upper ether. He is somewhat fond of making puns and occasionally springs one that even Eddie Hall can laugh at. He lent our librarian a pair of trousers last fall and Charley hasn't reached the floor yet. William Higbie Eddy, K A, . . 538 Main St. Geneva. William Higbie Eddy came from the gods to dwell among us some twenty summers since. The change from ambrosia to Mellen's food agreed wonderfully well with him and he needs not the fountain of perpetual youth. As a child, Mr. Eddy developed humerous tastes and early made the acquaintance of Senator Depew, whose jokes he is now permitted to use as soon as the copyrights run out. Doc. is the chief exponent in our midst of the Twainian philosophy, Never do to-day what you can put off till to-morrow, 'cause then p'raps you wont have to do it. A 47 Edward Wheeler Hall, E 411, . . I4 Trinity Hall Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Wheeler Hall wheeled into this world in June, 1881, and since then he has been quite a wheeler. But one day when on a western tour he got a puncture in Geneva and has been here three years trying to mend it. Eddie is quite an authority on English criticism and has his own opinions on DeQuincey and Bill Nye. He thinks in poetry-second asclepiadean verses usually tho' he occasionally wanders into simple hexameter, and once in a while gets some of his thoughts printed. The first appearance Eddie made in public as a critic was as exchange editor of the Hobarz' Her- ald, Where with ruthless pen he slashed to his heart's content. Some day, however, Hobart will be proud to be the Alma Mater of Edward Wheeler Hall. Harry A. Rhodes, . . . I3 Trinity Hall Millport, N. Y. Millport is the proud hamlet that boasts Harry A. Rhodes as her son. Within her district school he learned to lisp the rule of three, Within her walls his childhood ripened into manhood, and from her gates he sallied forth with the family carpet bag to do battle with ,the world. Dusty's one interest is politics, his one ambition to be the Tom Platt of Millport and run the Caucuses at Zeke Barlow's grocery store. Better be first in a little Iberian village, than second in Rome. Thomas McBlain Steele, . . 66 North St. Geneva. When the class historian comes to the name of Thomas McBlain Steele he pauses and once more invokes the Muse to bestow on him sufficient power to cope with the stupendous undertaking. The gentleman in ques- tion made his debut in Geneva on the 4th of December, 1878, and it is a day that will be long remembered in the history of Geneva. One day in early youth Tommie was found with a half-eaten Greek grammar in his hands, consumed as far as the conditional sentences where he was stuck, and it is said that they bother him even to this day. But when Tom grew to be about sixteen years old he was completely changed to a fish-a shark -not a man eater but a book eater, and now it takes at least three pages of Thucydides to furnish him a square meal. .- 48 Earle Spear Warner, G A X, . . . 1 Trinity Hall Orleans, N. Y. Earle Spear Warner alias Buster,'l alias Bus, boasts that he was born in a place not on the map, but this does not signify that there is no such place as Orleans, for it has a general store. From early youth he has been a firm adherent to the bottle, and already plays full on the football team. Mr. Warner has no doubt the unique distinction of having the most liberal preparatory education of all the men in college, having been to two district schools in Orleans and to the high schools of Clifton Springs and Phelps. It is clear, even to the casual observer that all the eloquence and fire of a Daniel Webster lies beneath Buster's calm exterior and that Henry Clay will fade into obscurity when Bus starts lecturi-ng in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. Robert Benjamin Waugh, GD A X, . . Theta Delta Chi House Phelps, N. Y. Robert Benjamin Waugh is the shining light of Phelps. No one seems to know exactly when or where he was borng his early youth being obscured by the fiery brilliancy of later years. Suilice it to say that he resided in Cleveland long enough to hang up the Plain Dealer for a year's subscription and to add a couple of new names to his tinted paper correspondence list. He may most frequently be seen walking across the campus, muttering page after page of Liddell and Scott's unabridged Greek lexicon, interspersed with snatches of Demosthenes. He contem- plates studying medicine, but it is doubtful if he can ever learn enough Latin to write a prescription. l C9 ci' i p , 49 , . 5-if-igE221i 1 ' 1 154,117 M 1325 3-1 :J 4-1 - I 157 1 -15?-E' ii 115-S115 ff E- 11 -. --f' 1' M 2525. i . fff'f' X111 2 I 11: 1 f :iris 11 I-W 5 ff 1111 1 ff QL V' - fx I1 1 1 4 'T' 'ig ri 1 l 5 1 1 ff f 133'5N lf, 1 i 1 1' M I 1 1 xx 'f N wts ff f 17:-:ii ' ' 1 fx, ,Q ji- 11 , , . '- 's 1-, , gfg.-4,-..iT':., , 5 f 1' I1l1 'N 111111f- 1 .1 ' Q. A 4 .- ' ' ' '1 MX ff' rid' 1.24 ' 'fi -A 51, V W Tir VI - . 1! N lxxx 1 'X 5 1,1 . jug? ,f 1'f ff. - ' f f -: 1 ---. 1 1 11 1 f 1 ':?3Tj' ' '11 ff? f lI'1N s' ' If mx 1111 1, ? g-.1i:i4 - M y . --..f-, , 1 1 1 A -, ,Q - 3 1 -:M-.ff YL-.11 Q1 1111 11 ,w i ?'f ..-1-'A' , X x . 'Eff' .1 ffl! 1 Nw 1 1 P--- 3142, 4 A X x Xxx X . , 'hx P 47 7317 If . f I X Ng 1 N X 3211 1 if 1, ,1 ' 4- 1 1 1, ffjagfi' f , f' , 4 1 X1 if ' . ,ff -A ..., ,' 1 -'-'i Fjifnx ,jf Wg: 3 ,-7 f ,V iff g'54 110 5- , ' 1 fn. 1, 'fi' 5' . f: .L ...' f , I X 9 I v -- 1 ' '1 1 174 f ' Leg! AHA 1 :rr - X ' X I 'f I If 1---a, X W.: 1, ,1f 1 1 .111 1 1 1 1 1 N 11 1 1 111 1 1 ' l I-L5 1 xi- - ' , 11 .. sl! xy ' . 1 . V - -1 y ' 11 3- 1- 1 'L 1 f 7 ' -D' f 1- '-- af - s--.. '1 f ' f 2 -ff! 'I 1- 11 C fl - 1 . ' - ' 8- ' K X J iw KF! BWI...-ff' '- , .. - ,,..,..1... --iii, nj 7 1 .64 3 b , Y' -rw 'ha 1QL2g. I' ,, b 'wh + .5' J. I. 'i ..' 7 N' f B., X 'xp,A ' ut . P, X nfl, M ' V, 5,1 -. K,-A , I -J. , . . 0 l . . . ,. , V Rf- . ' ,ff w-xg Y? ' f . ' N1-' 'ffl'-' 4 1-QV' -, .5,,w,4 l. H. ' 4 . , , W -f . 5 . ik? 1-nf? if ., ,, . ff w.g 1' If '21 XX 1 VH 4g':'.v ' : Zivli, 3 gy A it A , V-wr 4, Q vs.. A I- '. ' Luv, 'E ,-f Q-FH Q ' - m' X, - , , v ' ' ' '-ii mf 'fp fi 1. Q' .f- t ' 1 ,n fl ,N . . , i X fm. E uv, -Q WY '1 x . Y 1 A-44 U In n X .V ,A , xnxx X ,7rrA'u, ph NH' i Sophomore Boast HEN the class of IQO3 returned to Hobart and plunged once more into the routine of college life, it was as older and wiser men than when we first made our appearance the year before as young and unsophisticated freshmen. Although a few faces are missing from our ranks, and a few voices that we loved to hear no longer join with us in sounding the soul- stirring notes of the '03 yell, yet we who remain can say with honest pride that we have raised the Blue and White to a position even higher than it held last year. In all departments of scholastic and athletic work we are doing our part, and the College H is seen on the breast of many a son of '03, But it was the freshmen that have required our greatest attention. Poor things, so young, fresh and green, they indeed needed wise, firm guidance, and Well have we afforded them that guidance. Although out of pity for their tender years we have been easy upon them, and have suffered them to gain one or two apparent victories in class contests, still in all the scraps we were easily victorious, and we have inspired the freshmen with a fear and respect that is wonderful considering the comparative numbers of the classes. We have done our duty to them. We have instructed them in college customs, we have suppressed their attempts at independence of the Sophomores, and when it was our painful duty, we have administered the beneficial Rites of the AncientOrder of the O. M. A. HISTORIAN. 'P' 94 r-, v 5 . -,A 1' gn' fag , , :sb Siu, cf-LM 130: 'wx2i0Zf',j' ' V: x 1- i H , QU! Q v ja I 1 fxi L7 tax SI Sophomore Class 1 903 COLORS--Blue and white Ye!!-Hip, Hoo, Rah ! Hip, Hoo, Rah! ' 1st Term. Henry Delos Warren, Herbert Hiram Lyon, Edwin Valentine Baker, Charles Ledyard Atwater, '03, '03, Zip, Boom, Bah! '03, '03, Rah, Rah, Rah ! Officers President, . Vice-President, . Sec'y and Treas., Historian, . Members Charles Ledyard Atwater, 2 fb, . Edwin Valentine Baker Clarence Allen Baugher, S. Edwin Boardman, Pierce Francis Chartres, Alle11 Jackson Cuming, William Claxton Dooris Baltimore, Md. ou X,. . . . Pomfret, Conn. Baltimore, Md. Moravia, N. Y. Geneva. 2 111, . . Rochester, N. Y. o A X, , Sr. Louis, Mo. 52 2d Term. Herbert Hiram Lyon Arthur Garheld Dove Norman Orlando Hutton Charles Ledyard Atwater 7 Geneva Hall Theta Delta Chi House 7 Geneva Hall . I9 Trinity Hall roo E. North St. Sigma Phi Place Theta Delta Chi House Arthur Garneld Dove, E CP, Geneva. Eugene Alexander Ellis, K A, . Geneva. Roland Fisher Hill, 0 A X, . . Bath, Me. Norman Orlando Hutton, E William Norman Irish, K A, William Frederick Johnson, Edwin Jackson Kibbe, E 41, Oliver Kingman, 2 X, . Seth Hiram Lewis Herbert Hiram Lyon, 2 X CIP, . . Garden City, L. I. Utica, N. Y. Nahant, Mass. Batavia, N. Y. Owego, N. Y. Geneva. sherw0od,'N. Y. i Irving Angell McGrew, E 411, . .A Washington, D. C. Howard Van Renssalaer Palmer, E fb, . Robert Vaux Read, K A, Kenzaburo Sheino, Henry Reuter, GJ A X, Edwin Hoff Rushmore, 2 cb, Jesse Asa Ryan, Union Hill, N. Y. Georgetown, S. C. Yokohama, Japan. Norwalk Conn. Hempstead, L. I. Lock Haven, Pa. 53 512 Main Street . 108 William St. Theta Delta Chi House 8 Geneva Hall . 4 Park Place . 124 Pulteney St. Sigma Phi Place . 18 Geneva Hall 47 Elmwood Ave. . 23 Geneva Hall Sigma Phi Place 8 Geneva Hall I2 Trinity Hall . 80 Hamilton St. Theta Delta Chi House . Sigma Phi Place . 9 Trinity Hall William Sutherland Stevens, . . Penn Yan, N. Y. Perry Melville Shepard, E dv, . . Chicago, Ill. Harry Sylvester Simmons, . . Owego, N. Y. Henry Delos Warren, E fb, . . . Middleport, N. Y. Thomas Victor Williams, E X, . . John Paul Wills, . Marquette, Mich. Syracuse, N. Y. f tx X 'RN nf NSW, W X if If V W 5 X 3-.Ill- - Ea w Xe ef'i?5,:I'l' E1if52-Q: ' f 'ii f f f NL .. N .. - .1 Q Q: fff' ,f ,, Jil, . ., , Q all '33,-A - '42-5 .-lf: Ng.-'-t-'1L',f 54 36 Madison St. Sigma Phi Place 4 Trinity Hall 8 Geneva Hall IO Geneva Hall 22 Geneva Hall -,,,.,,-w-- Y X f K A ,, Ml X ' W fxy xx ,x ff, lff qlfg ffm A4 uf W5 , Nl f XX Q 7A ,J fgfif: if , JQNQ fxswf, 1 X X - '. 2,1 ,X 11' A ,L , L l Q1 Nc IAF! 3 X ,+A X 1 ' X 2 X SW -5723 , in Wfiff 'A 1 . L' af , - if lv V' Q. ,f ff . .- Ak sf -J x w k' I f ,sh 4 W' The Freshmen's Effort N the realm of Hobart College the great king of Wisdom is enthroned. To each one who shall do him homage and shall faithfully serve him for four years, he offers sheepskin mysti- cally inscribed. In the year of grace 1900 be it known unto you into this realm there came from far and near, eight and thirty valiant knights who offered their allegiance to this king that daft they might enjoy the privileges of his realm and imbibe the knowledge lavishly poured out by his doctors and men of P learning. These young knights coming before the king, said unto the king, We give unto thee our homage, but the king asked, Whence are ye ? And they answered, From Prepdomf' The king said, What proof can ye show of your valor? They replied, We have contended with Caesar and Xenophon-we have crossed the Pons Asinorumf' The king replied, It is enough. Serve ye me. In the same realm was another band, known as Sophs, who waxed jealous of the gallantry and prowess of the new knights and who attempted to harass them sorely. The Chronicler recalls with delight and satisfaction that memorable evening when the noble band first assembled in the boat- house. But this assemblage had been made known to the Sophs by envious and wicked spies and therefore the noble brothers issued out and met the Sophs in conflict terrible, and here and there with breaking of skulls and blacking of eyes were dispersed the sapient beings in confusion ignominious. After a hard fought contest the Freshmen won the cane rushg next came the tug of war in which they truly proved their prowess as the strug- gle resulted in their favor. According to the ,college custom the Freshmen put up their banner and kept it up for twenty-four hours, the specified time, but the Sophs were asleep and did not notice that it was up, so in order to give them an oppor- tunity of licking the dust, for twenty-four hours more the banner floated 'triumphantly and unharmed. But where were the Sophies? Had they other engagements? Or did their mammas forbid them to fight? HrsToRIAN. 56 In-rim, I 'him Freshman Class 1904 COLORS-Maroon and Yale Blue IQEU-Bod., Bod, Zip, Boom, Boar vim, vim, Naughty-four. ist Term. Fred Grandy Budlong, Volney Jackson Estabrook, Henry Curtis Whedon, John Boardman Whitney, William Wesley Doup, Edward Kenney Baxter, Edward Berry, KA . Fred Grandy Budlong, 2 GD John Joseph Chartres, . John Whitney Colliton, William Carl Compton, . Warren Miller Covill, G A X Officers President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Members Utica, N. Y. Irving, N. Y. Fairbault, Minn. Geneva, Lockport, N. Y. Lockport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 57 2d Term. Walter Emerson Jones William Marvin Rogers Floyd Baker VanKeuren William Carl Compton William Wesley Doup 22 Geneva Hall Kappa Alpha Lodge 8 Geneva Hall Ioo E. North St. 5 Trinity Hall . . 5 Geneva Hall 8 Trinity Hall William Wesley Doup, . . . Michigan City, Ind. Volney Jackson Estabrook, G A X, . . Victor, N. Y. Arthur Justin Foley, . . . Utica, N. Y. Arthur Hirder Foster, . . Utica, N. Y. Clarence Quintin Giltrap, Auburn, N. Y. Lincoln G1'een, K A ,... Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur Frank Heussler, 69 AX, . . Bulfalo, N. Y. Francis James Hurley, . . . Utica, N. Y. Charles William James, . . . Micldleport, N. Y. Walter Emerson Jones, . . . Utica, N. Y. James Gariield Kettle, . . . Murray, N. Y. Amon Wadsworth Langdon, ECP, . . . New York, N. Y. Philip Sidney McDougall, K A, . . Buffalo, N. Y. Frank McHenry, . . . Owego, N. Y. Philip Rathbone Micks, K A, . . Seneca Falls, N. Y. Joseph Evart Mount, C9 A X, . . . Groton, N. Y. Edward GuyNellis, . . 4 . Geneva. 58 20 Geneva Hall 8 Trinity Hall 22 Geneva Hall . 23 Geneva Hall 2I Trinity Hall Kappa Alpha Lodge 1 Trinity Hall . I5 Trinity Hall 22 Trinity Hall I7 Trinity Hall 4 Geneva Hall Sigma Phi Place Kappa Alpha Lodge . I4 Geneva Hall Kappa Alpha Lodge . I2 Geneva Hall Slosson .Road Byron Matthews Nester, 2 fb, William Marvin Rogers, 2111, Arthur Joseph Schraeder, Roland Weyburn Schumann, Oscar Charles Segebarth, George Farrand Taylor, K A, Mortimer Patterson Thomas, Geneva. Geneva. Utica, N. Geneva. Dunkirk. iw. Y. ' Detroit, Mich.- Pittsford, N. Y. Floyd Baker Van Keuren, 9 A X, . . Henry Curtis Whedon, . Ralph Claude Willard, K A, Pierre Lajard Willis, 2 df, . James Whitney Wilson, K A, East Aurora, N. Y. Geneva. Watertown, N. Y. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Geneva. John Boardman Whitney, GJ AX, . . Charles James Wolcott, E Cb, Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 59 53 Genesee St. 423 Main St. I5 Trinity Hall 5x Elmwood Ave 80 Hamilton St. I2 Trinity Hall 4 Geneva Hall 168 Genesee St. I2 I-Iolfman Ave. 21 Geneva Hall Sigma Phi Place 81 Genesee St. 5 Trinity Hall Sigma Phi Place Summary Graduate Students, . . . 8 Seniors, . . 22 Juniors, 9 Sophomores, 30 Freshmen, , 33 Total, ICE .0 Summary by States Connecticut, ..... . 2 Florida, . 1 Illinois, , 2 Indiana, I Japan, - . 2 Kansas, I Maine, . , I Maryland, . 3 Massachusetts, I 2 Michigan, . 4 Missouri, . , 2 Minnesota, 1 New Hampshire, , 1 New Mexico, I New York, ' , 76 Ohio, . 1 Pennsylvania, . , I Scotland, . I South Carolina, . 3 Washington, D. C., I Total, . . TQ: 60 1 u Phi Beta Kappa ZETA OF NEXV YORK, ESTABLISHED 1871 Professor J. H. McDaniels, . President President R. E. Jones, . Vice-President Professor M. H. Turk, - Secretary Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., . Treasurer RESIDENT MEMBERS Prof. W. R. Brooks, F.R.A.S. Prof. F. P. Nash, L.H.D., LL.D. Prof. W. P. Durfee, Ph.D. Rev. H. W. Nelson, D.D. A. J. Hammond, A.B. E. S. Parker, A.M. Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L. T. G. Remick, A.B. C. N. Hemiup, A.M. W. VV. Robison, A.B. J. M. Johnston, A.M. A. P. Rose, A.M. President R. E. Jones, S.T.D. Prof. C. J. Rose, A.M. L. W. Keyes, A.M. Prof. J. A. Silver, A.M., Ph.D. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, A.M. Prof. M. H. Turk, A.M., Ph.D. H. E. Merrell, A.M. Prof. C. D. Vail, A.M. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B. A. J. Cf Fermaud, A.M. Major VV. Wilson, A.M. MEMBERS ELECTED IN THE YEAR 1899-1900 John Jay Chapman, L.H.D., New York City VVilliam Whitwell Robison, A.B., 1900, Geneva Albert Stettenbenz, A.B., Igoo, Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Befa A'appa Oralor, Commencemen! Day, 1900 John Jay Chapman, L.H.D., New York City 62 Sigma Phi Society Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermont, . Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, ROLL OF CHAPTERS Union College, . Hamilton College, Williams College, Hobart College, . University of Vermont, University of Michigan Lehigh University, Cornell University, . 63 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 Sigma Phi COLORS-Light Blue and White DELTA OF NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1840 RESIDENT MEMBERS Alexander L. Chew Samuel H. Ver Planck, M.A. Arthur P. Rose, M.A. Erastus J. Rogers P. Norborne Nicholas, M.A. J. Edward P. Butts John P. DeLaney, M.D. O. J. Cammann Rose, M.A. Thomas Worth Folger Theodore J. Smith, M.A. Prof. Charles J. Rose, M.A T. Hillhouse Chew, B.S. John W. Mellen Francis L. Stebbins, M D. Orville G. Chase, Jr. Alexander Gregory Rogers Lansing G. Hoskins Charles James Folger UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Foster Partridge Boswell Donald Mac Laren Kirby Edward Wheeler Hall SOPHOMOR ES Arthur Garheld Dove Allen Jackson Cuming Henry Delos Warren Edwin Hoff Rushmore Howard Van Rensselaer Palmer Irving Angell McGrew Edward Jackson Kibbe Norman Orlando Hutton Charles Ledyard Atwater Perry Melville Shepard FRESHMEN Frederick Grandy Budlong Byron Matthews Nester Pierre Lajard Willis Amon Wadsworth Langdon William Marvin Rogers Charles James Wolcott 2 ? 5 2 3 5 u Kappa Alpha Society Alpha of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts, Beta of New York, Gamma of New York, Alpha of Toronto, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Alpha of Quebec, . ROLL OF CHAPTERS Union College, Williams College, Hobart College, Cornell University, Toronto University, Lehigh University, McGill University, 65 1825 1333 1844 1868 1892 1893 1399 Kappa Alpha COLOR-Scarlet BETA OF NEXV YORK, ESTABLISHED 1844 RESIDENT MEMBERS Rev. Peyton Gallagher, A.M. Herbert M. Eddy, M.D. Howard E. Merrell, A.M. J. George Stacey, Arthur H. Dudley, J. Lewis Stacey, Timothy G. Remick, A.B. . Prof. John A. Hon. Stephen H. Hammond, D.C L William L. Herendeen, B.S. Henry A. Wheat, B.S. James G. Dudley, A.B. James M. Johnston, A.M. Charles V. Johnston, B.L. Albert J. C. Fermaud, A.M. Silver, Ph.D. . UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Charles Roger Allison Robert Nott Merriman William Josiah Warren Oliver Bronson Capen Eugene Alexander Ellis 1901 1902 T903 ' Robert Vaux Lincoln Green James Whitney Wilson Ralph Claude Willard I 904 James Albert Massey Keating Lewis Simons Percival Huntington Whaley William Higbie Eddy William Norman Irish Read Edward T. Berry Philip Sidney McDougall George Ferrand Taylor Philip Rathbone Micks 66 Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Beta, . Gamma Deuteron, Epsilon Deuteron, Zeta, . . Eta, Iota, . . Iota Deuteron, Kappa, I . Lambda, . Mu Deuteron, . Nu Deuteron, Xi, . . Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, . Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi, . Chi, . Chi Deuteron, . Psi,. . ROLL OF CHARGES Cornell University, University of Michigan, Yale University, . Brown University, . Bowdoin College, Harvard University, Williams College, Tufts College, Boston University, Amherst College, . Lehigh University, Hobart College, . Dartmouth College, College of the City of Ne Columbia College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Lafayette College, . University of Rochester, Columbia University, Hamilton College, 67 York, 1870 1889 1887 1853 1354 1856 1991 1856 1876 1885 1884 1357 1869 1881 1883 1895 1892 1866 1866 1896 1867 Theta Delta Chi COLORS-Black, White and Blue XI CHARGE, FOUNDED 1857 RESIDENT MEMBERS Henry L. Slosson Francis A. Herendeen, B.S. Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B. Jay B. Covert, A.B. William S. Bachman Edward J. Cook, B.L. William Whitwell Robison, A B. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS JUNIORS Matthew Wells Bennett Robert Benjamin Waugh Earle Spear Warner SOPHOMORES Edwin Valentine Baker William Claxton Dooris Roland Fisher Hill Henry Reuter FRESHMEN Warren Miller Covill Volney Jackson Estabrook Arthur'Frank Heussler Joseph Evart Mount John Boardman Whitney Floyd Baker Van Keuren 68 - '5 gj5'v us 'Ad X W 9 A 4 4 1 4 if mn-in f af-5. HW , Q ., fi KEY' 9 vi 'ff 2' ' H . 1 Y ,. 2' lf ' ' f - . 1,6'4fEi?fiiQ,!,f QP . mum Alpha, Zeta, . Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, . Lambda, Mu, . Xi, Omicron, Rho, Tau, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, . Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, Zeta Zeta, . Theta Theta, Eta Eta, . Zeta Psi, Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Mu Mu, . Nu Nu, Xi Xi, Sigma Chi ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS . Miami University, University of Wooster, . Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbian University, . . Washington and Lee University, . University of Mississippi, . . Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, . . University of Indiana, Dennison University, . . De Pauw University, Dickinson College, . Butler University, Roanoke College, . Lafayette College, Hanover College, . . University of Virginia, Northwestern University, . Hobart College, . . Randolph-Macon College, Purdue University, . . Centre College, . University of Michigan, . . Dartmouth College, . University of Cincinnati, . . University of Illinois, . Kentucky State College, . . West Virginia University, . Columbia University, . University of the State of Missouri, 69 1855 1899 1855 1864 1866 1857 1863 1864 1858 1868 1859 1859 1865 1872 1899 1871 1860 1869 1892 1874 1875 1876 1877 1893 1882 1881 1893 1395 1894 1896 Oniicrou Oniicron, Sigma Sigma, Phi Phi, . Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, . Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, . Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, . Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, . Alpha Rho, . Alpha Sigma, Alpha Upsilon, . Alpha Phi, . Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, . Alpha Omega, . University of Chicago, . . Hampden-Sidney College, University of Pennsylvania, . University of California, Ohio State University, . University of Nebraska, . Beloit College, . . . . Massachusetts Institute Technology, . Illinois Wesleyan University, . . University of Wisconsin, University of Texas, . University of Kansas, . Tulane University, . Albion College, . Lehigh University, . . University of Minnesota, . University of Southern California, . Cornell University, . . Pennsylvania State College, A . Vanderbilt University, . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . 70 1897 1872 T375 1886 1882 I883 1882 1882 1883 1884 X884 7 1884 1885 1887 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1393 ,Q Ny ,,. P I, J? JJ, ' rmwnnaz may ny n,nLocnwucu N v Sigma Chi Co1.oRs-Blue and Gold ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1892 RESIDENT MEMBER Rev. Charles DeWoody, B.D. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1901 William Angus Braithwaite Eugene Luther Jagar Guy Thayer Hilliard 1903 Thomas Victor Williams , Herbert Hiram Lyon Oliver Kingman 7 1 Summary of Fraternities . 'ox '02 '03 '04 Total Sigma Phi, . 2 I IO 6 I9 Kappa Alpha, . . 6 2 3 7 I8 Theta Delta Chi, - - 3 4 5 I2 Sigma Chi, . . 3 - 3 - 6 1 I 6 20 I8 55 A 72 New York State Inter-Collegiate Athletic Union COLLEGES REI-'RESENTED-COLGATE, HOBART, UNION, ROCHESTER OFFICERS W. E. Weed, . Colgate, . . President Prof. W. P. Durfee, . Hobart, . Vice-President G. Kline, . . Union, . Secretary H. D. Shield, . . Rochester, Treasurer Prof. H. S. Weet, . Rochester . Asst. Treasurer JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Prof. Opdike, Union ATHLETIC COMMITTEE F. R. Ford, Colgate, Chairman G. Kline, Union J. G. Coleman, Hobart C. N. Perrin, Rochester FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE ' Prof. Read, Colgate FINANCE COMMITTEE Prof. Opdike Prof. Durfee Prof. Read Prof. Weet 74 Hobart College Athletic Ass'n The Athletic Council J. G. Coleman, E. J. Cook, . Prof. Durfee, E. S.Warner, Wm. Breeden, Geo. F. Brooks, W. C. Dooris, Harry A. Rhodes, '02, Geo. F. Brooks, 'o2, N. O. Hutton, '03, P. H. Whaley, '01, J. G. Coleman, '01, W. C. Dooris, 'o3,. E. S. Warner, '02 OFFICERS MEMBERS .0 Teams BASEBALL FOOTBALL LACROSSE TRACK 75 . President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary Senior Member Junior Member Sophomore Member . Manager Captain . Captain Manager Captain , Manager Captain Wearers of the Boswell, '01 Warner, '02 Briscoe, '01 Simons, '01 Coleman, '01 Warner, '02 BIISCOE, 'ox Breeden, '01 Whaley, '01 TRACK H FOOTBALL Palmer, '03 Shepard, '03 Atwater, '03 Hutton, '03 Ryan, '03 Baugher, '03 Heussler, LACROSSE H Cook, '01 Coleman MANAGERS H Dooris, '03 76 Rhodes, '02 I W -0 P. H. Whaley, E. J. Kibbe, W. A. Atkinson, N. O. Hutton, Baugher, Mount, Coleman, Briscoe, Heussler, Cuming, Ellis, Thomas, Simons, DOUP, c Palmer, Y Hutton, Warner, Covill, T I .f if ' v N A- F gift, g 1 'f' r -v-. Lf 'Q x f' fff57?fMQfe,K .lk S+ TCHAF' r f qlil f I lx li ., ' ' -i - .U 42 xi ld lzhsil it ll, l .-in J V , f I V igil CSX ' u-,, ' i' mmm. 'Varsity Eleven, '00 Manager . Assistant Manager Coach . Captain Left end . Left tackle Left-guard . Center Right guard Right tackle Right end . Quarterback Left half-back . . . Right half-back . . . . Full back SUBS- Kirby, Bennett, McDougall SUMMARY OF GAMES October 7, At Geneva, Hobart o, Geneva 6 I3 I8 fl 15, zo, C At Hamilton, Hobart o, Colgate At Clinton, Hobart o, Hamilton 39 At Rochester, Hobart 5, Rochester 39 78 1 C. R. Wilcox, '02, Harry Gunnell, '00, m ffl J' 1 ,df f . 2',Ar2, .1 Q ,fy A 'V . ix .- . 'ly v J Manager . Captain . . . . Scorer Wm. Breeden, '01, Gunnell, '00, c Reuter, '03, ss Stapleton, '02, cf Brooks, '02, 1b Folger, '01, p Blanchard, '03, 2b Stettenbenz, '00, 3b April 28 May 2 May 5 May 7 May 8 May I7 May 28 June 2, 1 'VARSITY NINE Wilcox, '02, lf F. H. Hill, '03, SUBS. Cuuiing, '03, cf Wills, '03, lf Humphrey, '00 GAMES PLAYED Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart VS VS VS VS VS V5 VS VS. Cascadilla at Geneva, 10-0 Rochester at Geneva, 5-11 Union at Schenectady, 9-13 C. L. I. at Fort Plain, 7-10 Colgate at Hamilton, 4-14 Colgate at Geneva, 15-16 Rochester at Rochester, 12-9 Geneva at Geneva, 15-4 80 J EMLIL. I 7 W '91 A 1 ., .5 9 f4 I ' fo fi ' P1 all f 1 r me 5 f , 4 ' J. 5. an . f-ff.. D .mia 1'- 4 1- -1- - fb'sH'3f- - 0 156558-X 'S':ng541Q1s 0 'fr'1f .aell .' -2.' 4 A 'NQSM ESYAQSEX .gg-get gggaflg 5,-572 '4F'S'15g?4-SFXSL-, .fistlyr-:9'A1B5g.C' .J ' . A . s.::-gee,--.Q .-21545-115-Q .- rr-Q ::- '--'vflf X .fgggp -,. ,fi A ' : W.-XM - A fra-MM 7 5 When we look back on the past season of Lacrosse it is with a feeling of pleasure rather than of regret. ,Our men played against some of the best teams in the United States, and while we were not so successful as to win any of the games, we feel that the team is to be congratulated both for the good games that it played and the closeness of the scores. When one considers that we played against universities such as Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania, and held them down to such close scores, we think it no more than right that we should feel proud of our team. ' 'Varsity G. A. Teller, . . . Manager W. C. Dooris, Asst. Manager J. C. Sosnowski, . Captain Dr. J. A. Leighton, . Coach Baugher, Goal Briscoe, Point Coleman, Cover Point Wilson, Ist Defense Warner, 2d Defense Jagar, 3d Defense April IO April II April I2 April 27 May 4. May I5. May 15. Bennett, Center Whaley, 3d Attack Williams, 2d Attack Sosnowski, Ist Attack Warren, Out-home Cook, In-home SUMMARY OF GAMES At Bethlehem, Hobart o, Lehigh 10. At Swarthmore, Hobart 0, Swarthmore 7. At Philadelphia, Hobart I, U. of P. 2. At Geneva, Hobart 1, Cornell 3. At Geneva, Hobart 2, Columbia 4. At Clyde, Hobart o, Iroquois Indians 5. At Geneva, Hobart 1, Iroquois Indians 7. 82 iff X Track Team William Breeden, . G. A. Teller, J. C. Sosnowski, 'oo F. P. Boswell, 'or R. N. Merriman, 'or J. G. Coleman, 'or M. VV. Bennett, 'oz E. S. Warner, '02 . Manager Captain H. V. Palmer, '03 T. V. Williams, '03 P. M. Shepard, '03 N. O. Hutton, '03 G. H. McNish, '03 J. P. Wills, '03 N . ..b. . . . Meet HELD AT PRE-EMPTION PARK, GENEVA, MAY 30, rgoo-No MEN WERE ENTERED nv COLGATE Fon TI-IE MEET. roo-Yard Dash-First, DeCalesta CRD 3 second, Kline CUD 3 third, Wells CUD. Time, IOE- seconds. Running High Jump-First, DeCalesta CRD3 second, Holmquist CRD, third, Griiiith CUD. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. All three contestants tied and toss up gave the above result. Half-Mile Run-First, Brown CRD3 second, Warner CHD 3 third, Hawkes CUD. Time, 2.085- 120-Yard Hurdles-First trial heat: First, Weed CUD3 second, Shepard CHD. Time, 171, sec. Second trial heat: First, Griiiith CUD. Time, 172 sec. Final heat: First, Grimth CUD 3 second, Shepard CHD 3 third, Weed CUD. Time, I7f:ff sec. One-Mile Bicycle Race-First, Palmer CHD, second, Stone CRD3 third, Shantz CRD. Time, 2.583 Putting 16-lb. Shot-First, Slack CUD 3 second, Osterhout CRD3 third, Glass CRD. Distance, 35 ft. 6 in. One-Mile Run-First, Brown CRD 3 second, Boughton CUD3 third, Warner CHD. Time, 4.55-5-. Pole Vault-First, Ho1mquistCRD3 second, DeMal1ie CRD, third, Weed CUD and Clark CUD tied. Height, 9 ft. 6 in. 220-Yard Hurdles--First heat: First, Weed CUD 3 second, De Mallie CRD. Time, 295 sec. Second heat: First, Griiiith CUD3 second, Shepard CHD. Time, 281- sec. Final heat: First, Griiiith CUD3 second, Shepard CHD, third, Weed CUD. Time, 2725 sec. 440-Yard Run-First, DeCalesta CRD 3 second, Boons CUD 3 third, Hawkes CUD. Time, 542- sec. Hammer Throw--First, Glass CRD3 second, Finnegan CUD3 third, Clark CUD. Distance, 105 ft. Running Broad Jump-First, Davis CUD3 second, Holmquist CRD 3 third, Kline CUD. Distance, 20 ft. 220-Yard Dash-First, DeCalesta CRD 3 second, Palmer CHD, third, Oster- hout CRD. Time, 2255 sec. Two-Mile Run-First, Brown CRD 3 second, Boughton CUD3 third, Shelly CUD. Time, rx min. I4 sec. . 85 Inter-Class Field Day HELD ON THE CAMPUS, MAY 23, 1900 Baseball Throw-First, F. H. Hill, 'ogg second, Blanchard, 'ogg third Gunnell,'o0. Distance, 321 ft. 6 in. Half-Mile Run-First, Warner, '02, second, Blanchard, 'ogg third, Braith- waite, '01. Time, 2 min. I5 sec. Mile Run-First, McNish, 'ogg second, Warner, 'O2. Time, 5 min IO sec. 220-Yafd Hurdles-First, Shepard, 'ogg second, Sosnowski, '00, Time 29 sec. 120-Yard'Hurdles-First, Bennett, '02 5 second, Wil1s,'0g 3 third, Warren '01, Time, 181 sec. Lacrosse Throw--First, Warren, '01, second, Briscoe, ,0.I. Distance 264 ft. 440-Yard Dash-Eddy, '02, second, Williams, 'ogg third, Warner, '02 Time, 55 sec. IOO-Yard Dash-First, Palmer, 'ogg second, Wilcox, '02 5 third, Shepard 'og. Time, :og seconds. 220-Yard Dash-First, Williams, 'ogg second, Teller, '00, third, Warren '01, Time, 24 seconds. Running Broad Jump-First, Hutton, 'ogg second, Palmer, 'ogg third Sosnowski, 'o0. Distance, 18 ft. 6 in. Shot Put-First, Warner, '02 5 second, Coleman, 'or 5 third, Warren, 'or Distance, go ft. 8 in. Pole Vault-First, Warner, ,O2 g second, Palmer 'og 5 third, Shepard, 'og Height, 8 ft. IOl1l.' 86 3 Best Records at Hobart 100-Yard Dash, 1071- sec., S Saltonstall, '92, October 23, '88. 220 23 sec., J. Van Rensselaer, '82, June 6, '82. 440 52,2 sec., G. C. Strasenburg, '93, May 30, '91. Half-Mile Run, 2 min. 92, sec., G- A. Teller, '00, June 6, ,97. Mile Run, 5 min. 754 sec., W. D. Smith, '84, May 28, '81, Mile Walk, 7 min. 323- sec., C. W. Robinson, '84, June 6, '82. Running High Jump, 5 ft. 8,2 in., C. C. Hoff, '90, October 18, '89. Hop, Skip and Jump, 40 ft. 8 in., C. C. Hoff,'9o, October 15, '87 Broad Jump, I9 ft. 8 in., O. G. Chase, '93, October 16, '91. High Kick, 8 ft. 7 in., C. C. Hoff, '90, October 15, '87. Putting The Shot, 35 ft. 45'lI1., C. C. Hoff, '90, October 18, '89, Standing Broad Jump, 9 ft. 42 in., M. A. Barber, '95, October 16, '91. High Jump, 4 ft. IO33- in., W. S. Norwell, ,QI, October 18, '89, Pole Vault, 9 ft. 4i11., E. W. Jewell, '88, May 25, '88, Throwing The Hammer, 86 ft. 9 in., C. W. Starbuck, '90, October 23, '88 Baseball, 347 ft. 3 in., P. M. Davis, '95, October 16, ,9I. Standing High Kick, 7 ft. 575- in., D. E. Richardson, '94, March 31, ,92. 37 ,fi P . .,.---Tiff, x 'A ' KF' Let. fig. 2 -D3 .Q +4 2-12.4. - e .1 1 ,NN The Crew Geo. Humphrey . . Coach A. S. Humphreyfoo . Captain C. H. Briscoe, 'or . . . . Manager F. H. Hill, ,O3, Stroke Shepard, '03, No. 4 MacNish, ,O3, No. 7 Warner, ,O2, No. 3 Palmer, ,O3, No. 6 Rhodes, ,O2, No. 2 Bennett, loz, No. 5 Humphrey, '00, No. 1 Hall, '02, Coxswain 39 SX EMQME W O. B. Capen, ,O2 E. W. Hall, '02 Guy Hilliard, ,OI C. H. Briscoe, ,OI Burkhardt, 'ol Clary, 'or Hilliard, 'or Merriman, 'or Briscoe, 'or MEMBERS Berry, ,O4 90 fx Q X S lf' lll'lL'x.. an , ,ziffff . President . Vice President Rhodes, 'oz Hall, ,O2 Capen, 'oz Lewis, '03 Williams, '03 Secretary Treasurer Under-class Contests WON BY 1904 Cane Rush Won by 1904 by a distance of six feet. . 303 '04 Atwater Covill Hill Mount Dooris Micks Lyon Budlong Simmons Nellis Kingman Schumann Kibbe James Ellis Thomas Dove McDougall Warren Van Keuren Wills Wilson Renter Rogers Starter, Breeden, 'org referee, Coleman, 'org time-keeper Boswell ox g time, 7 minutes. QI Football Game Won by 1904. Score 7 to o. .703 Wills, Ryan, Ellis, Lewis, Kibbe, Atwater, Reuter, Hutton fcaptj, Palmer, Cunning, Hill, left end, left tackle, left guard, center, right guard, right tackle, right end, right half-back, left half-back, full-back, quarter-back, YO4 Estabrook Micks Hurley Heussler Mount Schumann Rogers Green Ccaptj Doup Thomas McDougall Referee, Atkinson 3 umpire, Coleman 5 timers, Breeden, Boswell. Time of halves, IO minutes. Safety, Green, touchdown, Palmer Won by !o3 Rushmore Kibbe Ryan Atwater Dooris Ellis 6 Tug of War '04 in two out of three heats. ,O4 Doup Mount Heussler Covill Nellis Schumann 92 The cup here represented was presented to the College by the class of '91, Under the terms of presentation there was to be engraved thereon each year the number of the class winning the annual contests between the Sophomore and Freshmen classes. Down to the fall of '98 we have no record of the contests other than that furnished by the numbers on the cup: '93 won twice, '95 and '97 each once, while '96 was twice victorious. '98 was unfortunate, being defeated both years, while '99 in its turn twice bore oif the honors. It is in the fall of '98 that the first full games were held consisting of Field Day, Cane Rush and Baseball game. In the fall of '99, the class of '02 won the Field Day and the Baseball game, but as 'OI won the Cane Rush, counting twice as many points as either of tl1e other con- tests, the series was a tie and each class had its numbers engraved half size. The class of 'oi however, had won easily in its Freshman year so has its numbers twice on the cup. At the beginning of the year 'oo-'oi the class of '02 easily defeated '03 in Baseball, Football, and Field Day: and, although beaten i11 the Cane Rush, again had its numbers here recorded. Last fall the incoming Freshmen defeated the Sophomores in Cane Rush and Tug of War, losing the Football game. The next numbers engraved, there- fore, will be 'o4. 93 Wx Xxx. X X X X N35 Q X ,X 2.5-'mT'x X' Yi--.. UA 4-X . V.. -xy 1 My Q- Xe 'L -X -N K, -. X 'Www' 'AX Vx ' A qi I . - N ww XMXQS-.. F xy' xx 1 Y U K X- . N SY Qi X , - X 'sg ' ' X-X iq xi--X' A Af , . f wfyi. . N' '. X - xkfgglx' 5 ' .. X . Q - ...fmt M U A A-,2N,,fN. Ng K Rx X. wig,-jf lw . l K .iw 3x rm! Qxxxyg.. - X wx ' W 5 -X, Xfi- TL N ER N, x N xg Q X X X X, , ,Q - X RWPEQXXS ' -RX xx, fx X5 -. . X YQ X. . Q R ' V, XX 1 ,W ,ixfg-I . . . f R X X X' X. igxeras-Q ,gb 5 ' SQA, X ,ff5i:f1:,jQ . x X :, ,ii :K xi .v - x '-qi ,N x rg .4 xfsg x .X ' Ng Skgjffi i2j25 ., xif. h - . Q N X 5 ixzyif- X -NE5SANN NSE E :gf f- X fEx,x NX X R Sf if ' I l l lll l ff Az' -1 lllllal S f ur, il I ll, K . x- ,,,Jj ff . TL D fx . ,VY 4'-ik: I . X pm ' , . vi! A X V ,.,, ' ll' ll l P l I - uzviijl y ff? if- mr -- l' Y r. QM -- '-ip f f T7I'h 1 ' A X jf ,J .,. W, ,j ppl: I Qffvvf 7 ---M 'K - 5-r ig? f 'N X M,-I -W N' FOUNDED JANUARY 30, Igor BOARD OF GOVERNORS E. L. Jagar, ..... Chairman N. O. Hutton, . . . . Secretary and Treasurer VV. J. Warren E. S. Warner C. H. Briscoe The Hobart College Club was founded at the beginning of the year with the object of promoting a more general feeling of good fellowship and increasing college spirit among the students. All students in college are eligible to membership and are admitted on the payment of an initiation fee. All business and social affairs of the club are in the hands of a Board of Governors which consists of two members chosen by the neutral body and one chosen by each of the Fraternities. Snickers are to be held each month and the three that have taken place thus far have been in every way successful. The present plans are to set apart a room for the club in Coxe Hall and to furnish it from the club treasury, a course which will undoubt- edly tend to give a permanence to the organization and make it a valuable and lasting feature in our college life. 96 I Glee Club J. H. Heady, .... . . Leader A. F. Heussler, . . . Accompanist EXECUTIVE C01v11ur'r'rEE C. H. Briscoe, ..... Manager R. B. Waugh H. V. R. Palmer J. H. Heady, ex qjficzo MEMBERS' TENORS BASSE5 W. E. Cook R. B. Waugh F. A. Evans F. G. Budlong H. V. R. Palmer J. A. Ryan W. A. Braitliwaite G. F. Brooks W. J. Colliton E. W. Hall R. F. Hill H. C. Whedon W. E. Cook E. W. Hall QUARTETTIS 97 V. W. A C. C. W. ur O . R. C J. listabrook M. Covill F. Heussler H. Briscoe L. Atwater I. Warren E. Jones B. Capen B. Waugh L. Atwater 1 Mandolin Club E. L. Jagar, Leader MEMBERS W. H. Eddy R. B. Waugh A. G. Dove O. B. Capen Edw. Berry Reader, WM. BREEDEN .0 Glee and Mandolin Club Concert RENDERED DECEMBER 13, 1900, AT DEMAREST LIBRARY, AND DECEMBER 14, 1900, AT WA'1lERLOO. 5 faj Great Western Land, . . . jordan I a my Alumni Song, . . . Olds MR. C0014 AND CLUB, 2 The Red Scarf, ..... Bonheur MR. BUDLONG AND CHAS. J. R0sE QUARTETTE. 3 Breathe Soft and Low, . . . Pheys MESSRS. EVANS AND ATWATER. 4 Epic of the Goslinqs, . . Bridge 5 The Bold Fisherman, . . . Hun! CHAS- J. R0sE QUARTETTE. 6 O, Who Will O'er the Downs, Pearse!! 7 Out on the Deep, . . . . Lokr MR. ATWATER. 8 j Cab Vesper Hymn, . . . Borlnzkznskz' J, Qbj Good Night, Beloved, . C. Pinsuti CHAS. J. ROSE QUARTETTE. 9 Love's Dreamland. . . . - MANDOLIN CLUR. IO Alma Mater, . . Rose 1 1 Medley, . . Weeks 99 6 Glee.and Mandolin Club Concert AT THE FIRST BAP'r1sT CHURCH, GENEVA, N. Y., MAY xo, 1901 To Hobart, GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. The Gay Tally Ho, .... MAN DOLIN CLUB. Old Farmer Slow, . ' . Tenor Solo, GLEE CLUB. MR. PALMER. j Caj Whisperings, . . I, fbj Evening Song, . . QUARTETTE. A Country Courtship, . Thy Sentinel GLEE CLUB. Am I, . . MR. A'rwATER. Hobart Two Step, . . . MANDOLIN CLUB. j faj Sweet and Low, . . Y Cbj Juanita, Bass Song, I QUAR'1'nT'r1:. l MR. WARREN. Haj A Rat's Tale, . . . Q U22 The Monkey and the Chimpanzee, . GLEE CLUB. Mosquito Parade, . . . MANBOLIN CLUB. O, Eyes so Blue, .... Medley, MR. BUDLONG AND QUARTETTE. GLEE CLUB. xoo Sousa A . A slzlon Geibcl . Seleded Conrad . lfuntze Karla . Walson Mead . Baruby Norlon . Selected Bridge G. B. Nevin Whitney Davis, '82I Heady arf. J E. A. Evans, J xx S WE'u327,f E-'-'Sig .rf f ' F X F' I Lb H: ,few H , 5 2' i .V x ' QQ 7' BF X M w-R54 'Nb . H. Heady, Leader . H. Heady, Second Tenor TENORS W. A. Braithwaite G. F. Brooks W. F. Johnson H. C. Whedon J. A. Ryan E. W. Hall V. J. Estabrook First Tenor QU ARTETTE CHORUS IOI J. B. Whitney Organxst C. L. Atwater 1 lrst Bass O. B. Capen, Second Bass nAssEs C. H. Briscoe T. M. Steele R. B. Waugh W. C. Dooris A. J. Schrader W. M. Covill W. E. Jones Brotherhood' of Saint Andrew BISHOP COXE Chapter, No. 1551. Organized February 17, 1898. J. H. Heady, . . Director C. R. Allison, . . . Vice-Director J. A. Massey, Secretary and Treasurer , MEMBERS F. B. Clary T. V. Williams R. A. Harter N. O. Hutton E. I. Jordan W. W. Doup R. N. Merriman W. E. Jones W. E. Cook W. C. Compton I. A. McGrew C.W. James C. A. Baugher A. J. Schrader IO2 1 . ,,..:,g':.'g-P11111-.nga' .-af. ziijrfllgv fwfifx 1 . - - .,,. Q L-.ry-1,5 1fv.wWf1 'f- ' -:iw -:,'b,-,-:L--225 QEy,:f:'iE2',1? .ff J,,:.4-f '55 'z Af -fafrf-1aQ' f1 .?:-1,1 , . H '11 - ,ffwllilx V --my,-gigs ' -:4 we . Q ,, qw: 1 45 life. . + , ff' Ar' fi MU- . -:q2:f12::.Q-Zpf-- .' ' ' A .:.. 1' !F't, 1 '1 'ff' L : QW .5540 ' flu V '-ffqa1.A.-w e X H ' l ,. ' V FMT 1. 1-'iff 422 ,?'31'Q- JQ1' --aim' wg-N If Nirxl ilf . 'J x , li .f w x f ww ANL-.. I ' 1142? f f WH V. W W ' fill ewv' 'ff z 1, j , ' M V , X ' xl , , X ww ww M .K J + 6 1 X X, 1:1 U I f -:t:. 1 i - N xx lmUHJ1IIllullln1 nlr umm Q M .. V 4 f ' . r 1 1 u 'f' Qi1Qf' 1:4 ,,kT-q - - 1 N ,-,.-,.1i-. X if, N. ' N . x W ff ff' 1' . . . -N .1 W ' Y '-' ., V' h -.- - A 1? :1'T -:- -- - - - w wf- L .g. , -Q ' f- 'A T- bl Lztdi- '-fl 9 12'--.. 'rf . , - av . , -- -- ' '- - -'HF' - - A - 'Y v' ,vuLunzuwREAY1 i.,..,.---f- 7 lllltr. if F se met f, we-T -.1 l' u' M . ...-.-.-.- ,- -,A W M 'uumvex X W. H. Eddy . . . President i - E H R h Manager w - ' ' us more, lSecretary and Treasurer D X . AINT Ann ownzk - ny f.l,f hu' if i fltnlwu 1 9 i -5 W. H. Eddy, C. H. Briscoe H. A. Rhodes W. M. Covill E. V. Baker O. B. Capen B. M. Nester EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE fest-Wicioj H. V. R. Palmer MEMBERS R. F. Hill E. I. M. W. Bennett A. J. N. O. Hutton I. A. F. G. Budlong H. V. P. S. McDougall W. J. O. B. Capen Kibbe Cuming McGrew R. Palmer Warren The members of the Dramatic Club in the early part of the year changed the name of the club to The Paint and Powder Club. A new con- stitution was adopted which admits students to membership only by competi- tion. The business ofthe executive committee is to submit the names of the competitors they deem the best to the club, to select the plays to be presented and the casts for the same. 104 The Snowball Presented Monday, June 18th, Igoo, Smith Opera House Felix Featherstone, . . . SAMUEL S. PARTRIDGE Uncle John, . WILLIAM H. EDDV Harry Prendergast, . WILLIAM J. WARREN Saunders, . EDWIN H. RUSHMORE Mrs. Featherstone, PERCIVAL H. WHALEY Ethel Granger, . . HOWARD V. PALMER Penelope, . . . ROLAND F. HILL TIME-The present. ACT I.-Mrs. Featherstone's drawing room. ACT II.-Breakfast at the Featherstonesl ACT III.-The same as Act I. rl' The Best Laid Plans Presented Thursday, April 25, IQOI, at Collins Music Hall Mrs. Wycherly, Miss Helen Wycherly, Miss Rose Newcome, Miss Amy Sherman, Lord Ferrol, George Harold, Steven Harold, Dennis Grant, . Scene laid at Mrs. - . . . Wycherleyls country house. 105 F. G. BUDLONG B. M. NESTER S. MCDOUGALL H. V. PALMER . W. H. EDDV A. J. CUMING W. J. WARREN C. H. BR1sCoE .Ex- Hobart College Library DEMAREST MEMORIAL LIBRARY BUILDING. COMMITTEE OF THE TRUSTEES The President Mr. Chew Dr. Eddy Mr. Merritt Mr. Boswell Mr. Herendeen Mr. Proctor LIBRARIAN CI-IARLES DELAMATER VAIL, A.M., Distributing Clerk, Cataloguing Clerk, ROBERT VAUX READ, JAMES GARFIELD KETTLE COMMITTEE OF THE FACULTY A PROFESSOR MCDANIELS, Chairman Professor Vail Professor Nash Professor Durfee Professor Turk The Reading Room BOARD OF DIRECTORS PROFESSOR VA-IL, Permanent Chairman 0ffiU'0, Firsl Term Ex E. L. Jagar G. F. Hilliard G. F. Brooks O. B. Capen H. D. Warren E. V. Baker F. G. Budlong J. B. Whitney 106 Ojicio, Second Term G. F. Hilliard E. 1. Jordan M. W. Bennett W. H. Eddy H. H. Lyon N. O. Hutton W. E. Jones W. C. Compton College Commons Wm. Breeden, H. A. Rhodes, J. H. Heady, J. H. Heady H. A. Rhodes Wn1. Breeden, Jr. W. A. Braithwaite C. H. Briscoe F. B. Clary W. E. Cook E. A. Evans J. H. Heady G. T. Hilliard E. L. Jagar W. C. Compton W. W. Doup C. W. James F. McHenry J. A. Ryan J. W. Colliton A. J. Foley . l. Steward . Assistant-Steward . Secretary and Treasurer HOUSE COMMITTEE O. Kingman x07 C. H. Briscoe G. F. Brooks G. F. Brooks R. A. Harter H. A. Rhodes C. A. Baugher S. E. Boardman O. Kingman H. H. Lyon H. S. Simmons T. V. Williams C. Q. Giltrap W. E. Jones J. G. Kettle M. P. Thomas A. J. Schrader A. H. Foster O. C. Segebarth F. P. Boswell, ECHO, 'oo 5ECHQ, 'oo fflerald, 'ol - J. H. Heady, ECHO, 'Oo E. L. Jagar, ECHO, 'OO C. H. Briscoe, - jECHO, 'oo D' M' Kirby' QHerald, 'Oo jECHo, 'oo 1 J' A' Massey' Q Herald, 'oo,'o1 K. L. Simons Jr, ECHO, 'oo M. W. Bennett ECHO' ,OI G. F. Brooks, ECHO, 'ox O. B. Capen, ECHO, 'or jECHO, 'or E' W' Hall' QHerald, 'oo, 'OI H. A. Rhodes, ECHO, 'or ' Herald, 'oo, 'or T. M. Steele, ECHO, 'or E. S. Warner, ECHO, 'Or R. B. Waugh, ECHO' ,OI N Herald, 'or R. V. Read, Herald, 'OI IO8 E. H. Rushmore, Herald, ,OI St. J ohn,s Chapel THE REV. JOSEPH ALEXANIJER LEIGHTON, A.B., Ph.D., Chaplain. SERVICES : Daily, 8 45 A. M. Sunday, 7.30 P. M. J. B. Whitney, Organist. ' DAILY EVENING PRAYER 5.30 p. m. LAY READERS E. I. Jordan, Mondays W. A. Braithwaite, Thursdays J. H. Heady, Tuesdays W. E. Cook, Fridays J. A. Massey, Wednesdays C. R. Allison, Saturdays l l COKE MEMORIAL HALL 109 A R - V WR R, , W, ,, ' P' W . 0:10 We-'!W A' . 25 441 QL n x yb K 9x5?, Wf'f. q1 cx,l ,9 l . 'X ' 'R N X N N' F F X Ngblffjja UW? 155 , J ' -f , ,S N '. ' . . 1 qf' v ., Y X J v,, X Q J' f if ' 'M' ff' E 'WAV L O Q ,, av-wfxgf' D X J Q Br W V f l ,- , X1u,', : gi, ' , ff f. - . N '-'4 f . X Y , x X' 1, H -if ,. 4,,J, N N Q X X Qf' QL Y 4' 3: Wig T ,ff xx o 0 J X - Ml, ' , ' - E I . , 3 F we R R R Ay X 1 F , f Rig , M, 'Q LQ sf .isikx X 1 GEC., xv' 'J A. P W., wi 721 3 1' ff aff- 'ff- , N Y 5' M F ix-.,g, N NN N -M 81 3 1 X G ., SX -Q .0 4-. ' f' if .QZTQZQQ igifll XMB, JD, Mb W DI Q I N N 3 '. F , 21-4 .6 N g. if 'N CN .A s ff A if ,A vp Negx 1 , ,1: f '-. . , ,1 .fe-1 1fNL,fi'N' fir, Q 31. 0 -fO r' f qO f fgmg R . - . QQ .Q wg v--,f-'Sw a ,fm-.H R+ 2 11 - R4-Q . L . gg GRAND MASTER OF THE STUDIO Budlong CRITIC OF SCRIBBLES Heussler CRITIC OF DAUBS Nester ' BOHEMIANS Van Keureu James Rogers Jones Estabrook MOTTO:-Publishers be damned. 1 IO Lone Prairie Quartette MoAN:- Bold and 'Free Bold and Free Lone Prairie Lone Prairie fSirenB C. A. Baugher, Manager T. V. Williams C. A. Baugher C. Q. Giltrap W. W. Doup MEDBERY DORMITORY I I I N v r 1 Che Hobart Derald. ESTABLISHE11 MARCH, 1878 Vol. XXII. GENEVA, N. Y., MAY, IOOI. No. lo. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY TI-IE STUDENT-BODY OF HOBART COLLEGE IClJI1i3ge-IYIIIQBIIIIEF ,HWY AA jAMEs A1,1s141a'1' MAss1':v, IQOI EDITORS CHICSLEIGH l'IOR'I'0N BRISCOE, IQDI EDXVARD NVI'IJ'IIiLER HALL, 1902 ROBERT BENJAMIN XVAUGII, 1902 ROIIERT VAUX READ, 1903 BUSINESS INIANAGIER ASSISTANT MA'1'TH11IW WELLS lilCNNli'I I', 1902 EDNVIN IIOFF 141151-1MoRE, 1903 THE IIERALD is a literary and news 111:1gazi11c co111bi11ed g its :lim is to 1'eprese11t,i11terest and serve 111 every possmle lllillllltl' tl1e111e111I1c1's of Hobart College-Facnilty, Alllllllll and Students. Issued on Editorial. At a regular meeting of the Trustees on tl1e fifteenth of january a petition from the student-body was presented, which will always have a very important historical interest in the annals of the College. The document was signed, we believe, by every student, and was also endorsed by a con- 114 i 1 11 TERRIBLE M NSTRUM NNA LYTICA EX PECUDE NATUM, ALIQUID VIVIUM COMBURETUR IN CAMPO ANTE MEDBERIUM DORMITORIUM AB CLASSE SOPHMORICA HOBARTIENSIS ANTE DIEM XV KAL. JUL. MED-IA NOCTE POMPA FUNEBRIS DRUM MAJORIBUS WALDIUS QPJSHAW KENDALIUS HARVARDUS HAEDUS LICTORES. PRIMUS z Meridies Omnis cu111 physicibo Iabitoris 116 SECUNDUS Z Josephus Parvus-Macebus in caro trium rotarum. PONTIFEX MAXIMUS. Decimus Julius Primum-Aucken cum vectigalibus campif' CADAVER Billius-Foves Dur-Pretium lacrimans et in catenis. CUSTODIES : Richardus Clarkus Homo-ing Praefectus Robertus Jones Miltonius Odium Turkus CExcusatusJ Johannus Sagittarius Argentum Cbarred out for over-cuttingj Josephus Alexander Pono-oppidum PLORATORES PRAECIPUI Z Samus Vicus-bene Kinnibus cum stiltis Francissus Philipus Mordens 'F cum fiunkibus Freshmanorum Carlos Delamater Ricinium cum Orationibus Freshn1norum et cum libri eventus Hamio Smithibus recessus I-Iungarius Viridarium-er Jones Secundus. Ricardus Canis-tis. J udex : Pompissimus et Maiestissimus Edwardus Roto-sunt Aula cum fidibus. Accusatores : Guiliellmus Hig-esse Aquae- 9'Ouly 1 epsm gum 117 reciprocantes-vortex Medicus et primadonnarum Sammulus Vendo-antrum Perdix Princeps O. M. AQ Defensores : Comes Hasta Bellum-ver vociferans sonore Clarencus Robertus Testamentum-Cox Canens popularia carmina GAU DENTES VICTOR ES Z Teges-caedo F ontes Ben-jaculum cum facibus Fredricus Rivuli cum ignota solutione Olivius Bron-filius Promontorium-en Saliens Hoo chi- Coo chi Hursutus Viae Qaliasj Pulvereus cum equis. Comes Emporium oppidum Amator somni. Thomas Mc Blainus Clepo Robertus Ben-imprimo Bellum Serpens Librorum Johanus Paulus Testamenta - Invectus haedo Gregorius Herbertus Mac Nish Invectus mulo Police-homines Muckeri Chippiae Freshmani et alia. 118 CAR MEN HOBARTIENSIS Z 1. Sacra Anna Lytica Te nos condenmamus Lividis claris Hammis, Ita ut gaudamus. CHORUS: Cremate ardentius Liber exsecrata Mala bestia Durfeum Sacra Anna Lytica 2. Vale, Anna, hodie Eas tu inferna Dum canemus praeclare Vale Anna Lytica. CHORUS: 40 Junior Smoker APRIL 23, Igor, DEEGAN'S CAFE. COMMITTEE O. B. Capen, Chairman R. B. Waugh H. A. Rhodes M. W. Bennett, Toastmaster TOASTS 1902 . . . E. S. Warner Alma Mater, E. W. Hall The Ladies, . . . W. H. Eddy Our Professors, .... H. A. Rhodes Guest of Honor, Mr. Herbert C. Mead of Geneva 1 19 SEMIOIQD f I'2O LEXLL., JUNE 19, 1901 COxE MEMORIAL HALL W. J. Warren, . Chairman FINANCE COMMITTEE W. J. Warrdn K. L. Simons DECORATION COMMITTEE J. H. Heady . Chairman W. A. Braithwaite E. A. Evans FLOOR COMMITTEE D. M. Kirby . Chairman E. L. Jagar C. H. Briscoe f. --':.'-- ' R+! .'-1' 'f , 4 . fb.507QNXi' . n COLLINS Musrc HJXLL, WEnNEsnAv, APRIL 24, Igor. W. H. Eddy, Chairman ' DECORATIGN COMMITTEE R. B. Waugh, Chairman E. VV. Hall T. M. Steele I22 lBAmJi1's1' ?gE Gypsaja 5' X W7 gi U Q, 5' 1 6695? Lrg- X Trigg G! X' . U? Lie sl WVU Wl l 'f'lII YZL A rlunnlllmunnlnw-4 mimi' 53 Q . . 1 '. -2 f-WUI 'I .. fig fi 'i ::r:.r.rer'fv if fgjig' H 1 1 fe- - El, ' .ifff2iff7 ? - E 2,-1 53: ,. ff: 'ff '- . 1 ' ff: rf.. l 'W 1 H' :. V ' ,fix :mai P-.lv-.ll ', Yhfwik .. .., f t 'nf , 4 ,Eif f',1 'nk 'gfg . 4, ', h. .. 1 M Q' Lili Q 'CQ L E 25' iff ea- vgf'Z,,,,,,-f.- - f.. f :a - rf? f'-L1744 le! i A. 'flliu 'A W' . Z '- .ff-L1 M 1 ri 2 -I '. f-1.54.14 1 -e! 1 1 sf, aa- 1 ' N,-. .. A .ri f - -'- ? if . , ff if - v-L . .,,'n 11 1 , Sin- l K- r :1 g filer' yr . if , s A ffgy' . ' .6 L , 'X . , I ' ' dl h affy ': 32: N . .' gf .551 ' s g xi ,24gQ:.Qf. gs: , -5 ,A ' .2 n '3 rT-..r V' . Q., L,fQu-f,!!:,,f Sffh' ' 'af ff T 1 e -1' . i lu fe: E ff .:'L:fif:f . ' ' A 'Ei--'W -- , -24 2 , l- Jlklliaf- Freshman Banquet No event for a long while has caused 111ore excitement at Hobart than the '04 freshman banquet. In producing this excitement the class did well-much better than might be expected of freshmen. The banquet was held on Wednesday April 17, 1901, at Newark, N. Y. Newark is mentioned on local maps, and the freshmen reached the town by the daily train to that village. The sophomores went too-cross country,111ostof the way. A pitched battle was held on the hotel steps in which the freshmen, partly owing to superior numbers, were easily victorious. This battle completely upset the quiet Newark folks. All the able bodied men, who mustered up courage to be present, were mustered in as special police. Excitement ran to such a pitch that the fire department of Phelps was summoned,-some one said to furnish fire water. The majority of the freshmen left Geneva early in the afternoon. When the sophomores were scented a second alarm was sent in and every freshman in Geneva piked cross country for the field of action. Throughout the evening upper classmen kept pouring into Newark in hay-wagons, milk-carts or afoot. By midnight fully two-thirds of the students in college were there. At the time of writing, the latter part of May, the majority of crusaders have returned to Geneva. The arrangements for the banquet were made by the committee con- sisting of W. M. Rogers, P. S. McDougall, V. G. Estabrook and C. W. I23 James. A. F. Heussler acted as toastmaster. Toasts were responded to as follows : Class of 1904, Class of 1903, College Spirit, . The Faculty, Athletics, The Ladies, Blue Baked White Fish Lettuce 2 MENU Points on the Half Banquet Wafers Olives White Bread F. G. Budlong . W. C. Compton W. E. Jones . J. W. Wilson J. B. Whitney W. M. Covill Shell I Saratoga Chips Pickles Roast Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potatoes Lobster Salad Vanilla Ice Cream Fruit Cranberry Jelly French Peas Finger Rolls Angel Food White Fruit Cake A 124 Coffee NIP, IVIOBAXIQITII Verses by J. C. SOSNOWSKI. . Music by HERBERT C. MEAD. Chorus by H. C. MEAD TEMPO DI VIARCIA. I 'IZZTLZIZ i ' gg--- - . -- ,.E.. - A, ....... ,-,- -, - I wtzbf-.1437 I1 --A--If-:4A- .:I.g lfiii 1:11:91 L2-s-....l: 31-,Q Eg,-4,- I:-IQ: I mf 1. Sing IL song of old I-Io - hart-- --, Our Al - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev' - ry 2. Longmuy prosperdenrlllo - hart-i, And glo - ry to her sons may she im- 1'ENoRs. 'IZZ'-CZITIQC '1'L i'1T: t T'fii iT:' :I543 JIEEJIEE' 'l1T'E l: ? E2g:Si-'L Liam:-L :Q4:i' :Ei:s'EE,5Q:i!1g:E5lgills: . -.. V.. ,tho .---,. .. - - ng' 1. Sing n song of old Ho - hurt----, Our Al- ma. Ma- ter, dear to ev' - ry Long muy prosper dear Ho-hurt-----, And glo - ry to her sons may she im- lmsslas. , -0- :It :It -9- -9- .3--132--41 : 'I fit A Ig: I3 I ,Ig Q52fg..l1..l1- ..-vYp,,..........i IP..--l,v Lg: li-is . -,. 1 ,ik -Q :I:-I- 2-'-Ii!- c--2 -:z.,- c I:5 -If a - 'E -if I V ' V V I I V I V I V V of old I-Io-hart our dear I-lo-hurt p - -'- I :T-.:s ' -- 'I 'Ai'-'WA' I 'N' ' H - I Isggggffi I .,s.. Agfa: :L::'A:Al.T if iflliiil. 3..1:3'--s: ..I'figi1Ti- gi,T 313: vfljlfl., J ffigjff fjTJTlgI ?I.1Q 1-1- L- llenrt-----: Herlnke so blue------i-, Her sons so true---1--, Our part ---- ---1 AlldfllI'O1lg'llIUld throught-L-, May we he true ---- -----, To I I-ler lake so blue, Her sons so true, And through und through May we be true, 'Iz:1, ,--,E W.- EEEE --,-, :I3li?E::1t i:::Iit:I::P: 'I::':it:-: 11634133 gli-7 LQ:2ii:1i1g.g.1.:. -' 9:2 gill Qritzgigr Z:I. iii Si.-.. 3125 I T1 -MWM4 'P'- 'I 1- V --l '--- f ' I' 'J' Imk--' -i? 1-I-i hear-ti---5 llorluke so blue----l--, H1-rsons so true:-----, our I part----gAndthroughamlthrough----, May we he truei T0 I Y I ' . I N I P I x I I N I Igqjdfrtpiizigi 'l.'1J 'l!I 5::.... 'i3:'p1' 23:-A-iii: I BT: ihiti L:':i::': ,--..: .Ji - i!-- -..-: ...-W1 '.,. - Iili II ' H 24 21 I- V 'I E--S- .ic V V to ev' - ry heart: Her luke so blue, Her sons so true, muy she im - part. And through und Through May we be true, Copyright 1901 by H. C. Mead. K HIP, HOBART! QContinued.j 'Q' II 1 n - ri' I :I- '- ,- Ii-IQ -I,- df- W -I-.--3-R-E-'9-ES-:-4.333 ,L...g .....A-345 :::I-,gf5:5e-:X I 7' '.'.! n 'I: '-'CWDZ SEI! V ' ' I 5' 1 !' 23:3-i'iTTfi dear old Col-lege home,Ho - hart-. Oler fair Sen-e -cal, on hlgh----- our dear Col lege home, Ho - hart-. Till our span of lile bs o'er--l-- I I I .IX I h I,-X I I I I '21-rjlti 'l,.T.!i!: Fit iii' :I.T.!i: t:'A.t :'P: TIT- 532:15- g I:ZIi:idT:J.iiEQ2iiEi I-?f':5 Silifi' -l-M W-N -A-- -i--v-----v--if-ff -g,,' - VT T X . .-,,.,...---..-.-74 H dear old Col lege home,H0 - bart-. O'erlui1' Sen -e -cn, on hlgh-i--- our dem' Col lege home,I'lo - hart-. Till our span of life be 0'er-...-.LT-. I ' ' 0 Q7 1 --i-I- L- LI: -I: h' - ' L- -I - ' l .. I1 - A,-, ,. IQ'IZ'-,!L- L- :I: E :Eff egegfg-:gi iL..Sl: !:p:,!:,f: iz-'TW .'.-..-T,t II 512:12-In :F-:-g-5: fi P : c: 2-4.2-5 IQ.-g- :F :gg , V I V I I I V I V V She stzmds on of life he Q- --T --A I - --I I .Q I A- 5'Q,.,.I Ion: 3 -5:3 if E If Ir- 755--Mmmi 5 5 ' 3-- ' i--li---li---.544 2- -F -u - . IZ Jw' A'-1 - 1 ?i:1.--4 .---.1 -----, Hel' walls-I stand clear a - gulnst the sun - get Sky-.-..--.-.-.-.-, VV1lile fm- . --1--, We'll raise her glorious prnis-es ev - er more----------, And ev - -Qi:-I - L -I.---IN -I -IN -I -I5 -I -G: :-I 1--Q-. .I - LTL Elzfilg? I-I-5-iw 2- 2 9 2 , 15:5 1 ii:-E-E-5? 'P' ' - --R-----U ----V--- LV- 1---, Her walls stand clear :L - gninst the sun - set sky?-----L-, While far be - -i, We'll raise her glorious prgls-ea ev - er more-----1--, And ev - er -0- li 3 ' -!- -ne '. X P I D 952517 2 L i 1 -E IE I3 II r 75.15 'EZZQSE 51I2II I! P F E 5 5 Il. 'I' 'V' ' . :Q -E I D I L I V tthe sun - set sky or ev - er-more - -. .I .,,- Y - -- EIFIQEIEEEE 512152-:E egiiiiji EM?:L5EE3,-q:E5,3E---:: , 1 -WU We, .. --.--- - -:T d I IZ. V.- low----, With heave and throw----, Thcans'-ringwnves send upthelrglud re- alng--------,While ech - oes ringl----,Andans'ringwuvesre-peatfromshoreto While hu' be -low And ev - er sing With heave and throw While ech - oes ring ' A I D I I N N 'bzihii :QE 4:5:LE::5: :Zfi-I:'E' :'I:D,'dI:Q:Q: 12:62 f: ':'I-31: '5l IZ:E:j'i-5 T :pig: ::E: :Sit-'vii Z5 !i '- 21 -'L !-If-: :WQ: ....- . m--,, -r...b,IZ-, - TA, ,..M --,,. - . .. low---,with henvc and throw---1-, The ans'-ringwnves semlupthelrglnd re- sing -, While eclm - oes ring --, And ans'rlngwa.vesre-pentfrom shoreto I ,--T, , N 1 - - QIEIIZIEQIWQ-X 25:35:13: 'alia-gi Ei-l..Q...' : QL-, LJWEZ - 5-I2EE:g:E-PE 'E-5:5-3: gi-:lp-QE IIE- PE 'E' ii: 545-5-EE V v v v I V I' While fur be-low With he-nveund throw. And ev - er sing While ech - oes rlng. HIP, I-IOBART! CContiuued.I Cnonrls. -I 'ZLL -,. - pw... EI - 4 I .. 'P' hhhh ' 'AL 'A II 'A -II- TZI' I L2:fgiE:IffEi'H-I.,-f ..., ,L-Eg:g2ITiiITL5-5:1 .,g:5'TjI-31 '-'app-Invrji' QF ' LI- I! Q-0 -v- .Y-M vwim p r, 5 5 ww ' W'-mm'-'MA -1-in--T -3--13M I III5'-1- Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho-bart! Weshoutwlthall our might and main! Hip. Ho! HlOl'C-Z- - Cunnns. I I I I I N I P I N N I - - 2 - 1 ,I ,I A N -I Nm I' I- - I I -.I I 2-7-1- .-,... -... ,-, ...'I,.,. -,,, -, -,,Q--Q,-,.,Q- I.,...!-. Q ..- L- ,YvgL-- g I 1232: !i g i13l,.g,!gp .Y,, :E52f-g,','- IZ..F i' rIlx--:- Hfp, Hg! lip, Hin-bari! We shout Withl1ll0llI'lIlightlll'l1l imin! Hip, llp! I H Im'e--:-- I ---af . 5' P D b -I - E,-xx ,bl b iii 32: 5. 3 Q E215 I If E: E E IE i2 I gs.-ish.- I-... '-' 1 -- 1 X 1- I I- U I V . Id- IJ ,fa I- I- b 2 : b D b 5 5 I E251-QI-1--5 - 9 1 E QI .2ffji2AiE-?.i-: 5:2-.-I,-1, I .'IZ-aI v v ,- ' 'ga UL -,L ,L- ,, ,.,,,...,.- I I Hlp Ho-bart!Nowlet the cry ring out a. - gain! Hip, Ho! Hlp, Ho-hurt! Our I -P -I -L -I -In -D-- -I -Ah -I N -J- J-- -J-Ji--J----A 1'-a-1----------1 --L-2--g-5------Q I 57:1 -sl, 2 3:-: 2--II: 2- 3-2 Inj- 3- iv- -f 3 - Il b N 5 5 ,Q :::- D IP bl 35 I H1v,H0-bflrt!N0wler the Cry ring out ll - gain: Hip, Ho! Hip, H0-bm-I: our -- b D b D - b P 9- b ::?nlS:Z-.- Igzzfg g Q Ip- g g If .- . 3. 5' u- ' 4--EI T1-1-I--J. I- I- -2 2 -2 Q- - 2 2 Ie: Q 2 ex EE 2 MIS-' - -e I E1 I V v I I' v v I v I 'V I' T v I' , , - 2 2 3 2 2 I Iiigfifgii-?Ti?..?:E-IZTE 'LW QL- E5m,,-..!f::.7 .f 53513: 'ijigiij It - a 1 : I: II: LV 'g'I.- '- T- -F :Fla I I H10 - gnu is heard fm' and near. Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho-hart! Our Al - mn Mn- terdenr! I een .................. do .................. t7' I A A n n I I 'N I P I N I I 13531-J-' I- I .I- I --I 1- 44---+ -+---- -1- - --- - It T T -' 1521 LM- T -'- 'I - i 'lf' l'iT'l '24 T 'I2 2124-1-I-I...IM.I-E-I-1-ME'Ji- - ap. . .I IIII .I II I'- ' -an Q- b b P 5- -H ' I slo gan is heard far and near! Hip, Ho! Hip, Hobnrt! Our Al - nm Mn - tor denr! I I ,- 'N AL , gig 21..P 13.35 F' 1 ..I -. Imra - I :VE I 21522 - Q:-s: -. ---V-' 1 II i- IJTg---V--4-. .... .. ' L- L: I -- -1 III - T 1' , 'I.H '-- ' I I If I v I E If 'x 5 X su im A Lighf 0 f'm f':1ewf:. A f -A Q ' i v ' ,, 1 lift- I IA, . an - ,. l Wl'f, ,- 3 .P .M 1-'hr - . - . ' .i' - 9 1, U, wh., M, Q .f will-. rv . A 'mqfgm A, -.aim 4 A x Mr, ,-h e ,la I .. Loa f, 4, A U 4' ,I ,lf x' Fgfsri lfijxvjq fK 4jjk'1f 1 , . ?5M,,, -M fllliigalff 'V -4 A ' -if , ' , mmf . ek eq f-'wi' :-1. .: f 1 f 7-r in W' ' '::, if, 1, st I r ,, in! :-1 M , t q I .f.',-, .- .SL 5, -L 1 yt .u ,,,,, ' ,E M -4. ns L 4 r Come let us be merry, For now it is timeg Let's court gay frivolity With prose and with rhyme. Come let us laugh heartily At each joke and each pun, And say, 'Tis quite clever, Though as old as the sun. And 1et's not get angry If we are the butt Of some pleasant raillery Or innocent cut. So let us be merry, Since now it is tinxeg Let's laugh at each chestnut And villianous rhyme. .,,f:,y., . tigwih A -A - -.- N fX: ' ,fun- - S -- m y Q . -'Zag i . ,::fg,-Y- iff'--Y. in -- -. ,,,,,.,,-'-1'--'Lg-f TF -P : - ' Ja 1-4.-.v-.yeas gm,-Q.. 130 The Athletic Movement WING to the general lack of interest in athletics last spring, the authorities at Hobart became alarmed and, after considering many plans, determined to hold on the college campus an W athletic meet patterned in general after the old Roman circus. Of course, strictly adhering to the policy so long in force at Hobart, the nature of the games was to be such as to eliminate all possible danger to life and limb of the contestants. May Ist was fixed as the day, and the programme was carefully 'WWW arranged under the direction of the Faculty. The arena was laid out on the east slope next area No. 43 After weeks of careful training at the gymnasium and strict adherence to training-table rules, the men were pronounced by trainer Nash to be in the pink of condition, and all was ready for the meet. F Long before the hour appointed on the eventful morning the eager spectators began to throng the grounds, and the marshals, dressed in Roman costume and armed with bundles of fasces and axes made of card- board,'to avoid injuring anyone, had hard work to keep the crowds in order. At exactly 10:45 President Ellis entered the grounds attired in the garb of a Roman consul and amid cheers of thousands took his place in the stand. At a sign from him a herald blew a trumpet and the contestants came forth, and after a short parade round the arena the games began. The first event was a running race. None of the students had entered for this and only members of the Faculty appeared. By many of those most interested Mr. Wardwell was looked upon as a sure winner but he reached the grounds six minutes too late, and all of his class were started before him. This left the race easily to Mr. Archer who has been con- sidered champion for so many years. A game of marbles was scheduled to follow the race. The plan of the game was something like golf. It had been devised in Faculty meeting and was to be played without sticks to avoid serious injury to the players. A number of holes had been laid out and the object was to come as near to if See diagram in college catalogue. 1 iTl'llliflTHFl1m'L J I3I these as possible. The Faculty had succeeded by the offer of a free scholarship, in inducing a famous young marble player named Jordan to enter. In the interest of pure athletics he was protested by some of the students on the ground of professionalism, but the protest was disregarded and he was allowed to enter, winning an easy victory While the band played Roll, Jordan, Roll. There was to have been next a wrestling match, allowed to take place with many misgivings on the part of the authorities, but after thirty seconds of the contest the Programme Committee became so nervous that a policeman, under orders from the president, entered the ring and stopped the contest. Following this came a peanut hunt. Carefully secreted in the grove of Norway Sprucetk was half a pint of peanuts and these themselves were to be the prize of victory. The contest was interesting but the result was a foregone conclusion, and H. Parker carried off the peanuts. Throwing the discus had been deemed altogether too much of a strain for the men and throwing the horsechestnut had been substituted. ,By many this was considered the most exciting event of the day, but it was not finished as someone was accidentally hit and, in addition, Mr. Van Auken protested as he feared broken windows. At last came the long-looked-for chariot race and the crowds went wild with enthusiasm. The interest just at first was somewhat dampened by the fact that Mr. Southall and Mr. Durfee, who had attempted to enter baby carriages, were barred out, but the remaining contestants made such an exciting race that the first disappointment was soon-forgotten. Mr. Curtiss was Erst on the velocipede he pinched from Shem during the sojourn on Mt. Ararat, but Jan, on Mr. McDaniel's faithful old Pegasus, was a close second. Following the games proper came an oratorical contest. There had been originally many entries but when Mr. Delamater put in his name the rest withdrew. He was therefore the only contestant but his interpretations to the eye of three pages of the word-book took the crowds off their feet and he was crowned with a laurel wreath. This closed the programme. So successful had been the day that the crowds went wild. Amid a great storm of cheers the mob swept over the field, stormed the grandstand, and carried off the presiding officer to be crowned Queen of the May, and after a riotous dance around the flag pole the people dispersed to their homes. if See catalogue. I 32 A Strenuous History And it came to pass in the second year of the reign of Prexie Jones that a wonderful body of men known as the Class of Naughty-two entered into the promised land of Geneva which floweth with milk and honey. And all they that were numbered in the camp were about twenty and nine. And they had scarcely pitched their tents in Geneva Hall and in Trinity Hall when the Philistines, who were then Sophomores, came unto them and mocked them, and said all manner of evil things unto them, and made life miserable for them in divers ways. And it came to pass that the upper classmen came unto the twenty and nine and said unto them, Sleep ye? Has your strength become as woman's? What do ye here P So the men of Naughty-two girded up their loins and pitched their camps over against the Philistines and met them in battle. And there was n1ucl1 shouting of Thou fool and Go to, O Freshman, and they fought even unto the middle of the night. And it came to pass that peace was established between the Freshmen and the Sophomores which continued until the putting up of the banner at Christmas tide. But when the banner was raised on the lofty standard the Sophomores gathered together and spake among themselves saying, Behold the banner of the Freshmen, how high it flieth. Let us therefore secretly seize upon some of them and despoil them. Howbeit they prevailed not upon the Freshmen and the banner continued to Hy from the setting of the sun even unto its next setting. And it came to pass in the latter part of the year that certain ones of the Freshmen spake among themselves saying, Let us hold a mighty feast in a secret place and let us celebrate the passing of the mid-year exams with rejoicing and much song. And it was pleasing unto the rest of the class. F Therefore in the first month Nisan, on the fifth day of the month, that tl1e class gathered together in a secret place and proceeded unto the meeting 133 place where a table had been prepared for them which was laden with choice wines and sumptuous viands. And the Sophomores knew not of the meeting place and were sore displeased. And the beginning and the end were the Erst year. And, at the beginning of the second year of the class, it came to pass that its members were diminished even unto seven and ten while the enter- ing Freshmen were twice as strong, yea were nearly three to one. How- beit, the mighty men of Naughty-two went unto the Freshmen and jollied them and made merry with them even from the morning until the evening. And the battles were fought even to the second watchin the night, and again the enemy were prevailed upon and were smitten with a heavy hand. And it came to pass that certain Sophomores gathered together and consulted saying, Let us consider the Freshman of the tribe of MacNish how he insulteth us and maketh sport of us behind our backs. Behold toward the setting sun there lieth a vast forest. Let us therefore hire Herm Kenney's cart and steal this Freshman from among his fellows and carry him to some forest. And it was so, and in the third watch of the night a great host gathered together and encompassed that Freshman about. And he besought the Sophomores saying, Let now your servant depart in peace and turn not your wrath against me. Howbeit, his prayer was not heard and he was carried to this wood and deserted. And it came to pass that a great pestilence fell upon the class which is called the mid-year examinations, and it slew with a mighty hand, and was no respecter of persons. This pestilence left certain ones with weakness of the eyes which compelled them to depart from their brethren and journey to other lands. And in the latter part of the second year there was peace in the land even for the space of three months and the swords were turned into Greek books and'the spears into trots. And the beginning and the end were the second year. And it came to pass that in the beginning of the third year that the class of Naughty-two was still more diminished even unto thrice three men. And these nine men put away childish things and thought the thoughts of men. And lo! these Juniors, as they are called, say unto a Freshman, Go thither, and he goeth, or Bring me my pipe and a match, and he bringeth them. And now is their name terrible among the underclassmen by reason of their dignity and power. And, in the latter part of the year, even in the time for sowing, did the 134 class of Naughty-two give a great feast and dance such as was never seen before in the history of the world. And at this feast and dance were representatives from all lands even from Dan to Beersheba and the noise of it was spread abroad even as far as the east is from the west. And the class said unto the musicians, Bring now the flute, harp, dulcimer, sackbut and psaltery and play before us that we and our friends may dance even unto the crowing of the cock. And it was so, and the musicians brought all manner of music before them and played, and there was great rejoicing and feasting. And behold, on the next day, the tongues of the Juniors clave to the roofs of their mouths and their conversation was yea yea, nay nay, and they fell down in class and great was the fall thereof. And when the Dean heard of this calam- ity he called unto him his astrologers, wise men, and magicians and spake unto them saying, What meaneth the fall of the Junior class? Has their right hand forgot its cunning, and are they unable to solve the hand-writing of Thucy- dides? And the wise men, magicians, and astrologers all said, Even so. And the Dean :Q l X 5 X W I X f' i 1 f' s f xg, J EFL ! . l - 4 - - ,,2,il',,1.Qi'fgl',r,'4ll . as yili'yYl lf!!lf fi all fnlmw ll i' ff f gun! I N 'lk I ' l , Q 7 275 if , at i f ii Vi' ' X ,, 'ii-'. is xlll X l V Y' Y X X -'px Mft , ' '75 'if W, E 25. A' X I X Q A - i , N . , , . s, J spake and said, Let them be cast into the midst of a burning fiery exam, and let it be heated seven times hotter than it is wont to be heated. And it was so. But, behold, the class came out unscathed and there was no signs of cribbing found upon their gar- ments, neither on their cuffs or in a hollow pencil. , Then said the Dean, It is a wonderful class, even such as the college hath never seen. Let it be proclaimed throughout the city that the Juniors are worth much fine gold, yea sweeter also than honey and the honey-comb. And it was so, and the beginning and the end were the third year. And all the rest of the acts of the class of Naughty-two, will they not be written in the book of the Senior history in the next year? 135 A Word to the Wise My student lamp is burning, It burneth every nightg A Freshman lends me all my oil, At eight he lights my light. Out I go with all the fellows, Or at the show to take my seat But my lamp is brightly shining For Durf across the street. Give ear, O lazy students, To the advice I am to giveg T'wi1l save you lots of trouble While you at College live. Be sure, don't get a room in front Unless of studious ways, But rather one from off the street Remote from Durfee's gaze. , Or if perchance you happen To get one in the front, Don't leave your room in darkness- It is a dangerous stunt. But be sure before departing 'Some damsel fair to meet, Your little light is shining bright To 'that eye across the street. 136 ulllllhlm . 1.!: 11 If . 1 n Scene opens in front of Prof. McD.,s house: from thence a continuous performance, ad absurdum, up the pike. Time-Nov. I, 1900, IO A. M. DRAMATIS PERSONAL Prof. McD. Billingsgate Ccquus folegiij. QTranslated from the modern Greek.j PROF. MCD. Cclimbinginto his buggyj- Why, Billingsgate, what in the world is the matter? You look as worn out as tho' you had been starring at a gym. party last night. BILLINGSGATE-H Look here Mack, you're kidding me. Didu't Jan tell you where he found me this morning ?'l PROF. MCD.- No, but I suppose you, ahem, were installed in the barn as usual. BILLINGSGATE--H There's another of my puns you have svsfipedf' fMeditativelyj Sicsemper komo est. I don't care, only don't spring them on me. But, your trolley is twisted about last night. The latter part of the night I starred, at any rate. I spent it staring at the stars Cdramati- cally cocking his head on one sidej bivouacing 'neath the historic walls of the De Lancey peripatetic library. I had my eye peeled for Brooksiels last T37 comet-and thereby hangs a tale. But to be plain, I was tied to the down stairs door of the library last night. ' PROF. MCD. ftrembling with astonishment and ragej- Billingsgate, what does this mean P Did any of those insolent, those disgusting students have the, ahem, the effrontery to take you from my barn ? BILLINGSGATE-H I was taken from the barn by a pack of darned lobsters. But Mack Cslyly winking his right earl, although it was dark, I'll eat my blanket if they were students. PROF. MCD. fleaning over the dashboard and whispering hoarselyb- Billingsgate, who were they? H BILLINGSGATE fgleefully swisliing his tail in anticipation of the shockj- They were professors. PRoF. MCD. Csiukingiback into the buggyj- Sic semper, McGinnis, Nova Scotia ex poslfaclo velocipede ! Oh, Billingsgate. Oh ! Oh ! But tell me about it all. BILLINGSGATE Casidel- Jove ! I like to see the old man worked up. faloudj Last night, about two o'clock, as I was calmly repeating the principal parts of the MI verbs with my head stretched out of the barn window,so as to be nearer you fsaid with an almost imperceptible sarcastic twitch of the left earl I saw a file of nine dusky figures come shying along the path toward the barn. They distracted my attention just as I was starting on the aorist passive subjunctive of TfZ01,fu. That riled me so much that I let fly a few profane neighs. The bunch came to a halt in front of my stall and then they gathered close together for a consultation, and I'll be hanged if the first voice I heard wasn't that of Johnny Silver. I-Ie tried to persuade the gang to harness me up to this twentieth century barouche of your's and take Dr. Delamater Vail out ,.. ' in the country. By the next speaker's cutaway coat and fi. . 7. .1 me -43 rummage sale cap I spotted Milton Turk. 1 17.52-gig PROF. MCD.- I suspected it, I suspected it. This very night I will meet' Prof. Nash and Mr. J ones at the President's house and the triumvirate of Hobart College will decide Qwaving his cane wildly in the airj about this unheard-of behavior. BILLINGSGATE tasidej-Another Philippic-Spare us, O Pluto Caloudl Say Mack, from what I heard Durf say yesterday when he was driving down town, that triumvirate may get it in the neck before long. But to go on. Prof. Turk said, 'Kids, don't you touch Charley Vail. I'm not equal to the ' Bridge of Sighs' or 'Only Waitingf sprung on us from the 138 rear end of this buggy.' Johnny Silver said 'I suppose you are right, but it would be rich to make the old fellow recite, 'On the Road to Mandelayf giving the gestures with his feet as they dangled from the wagon box.' PROF. MCD.-- How about Kinney, was he there? BILLINGSGATE- Who, Herm ? PROF. MCD.- No, no, Kinney. BILLINGSGATE- You bet your shoe strings he was. He kept whist- ling the ' Mosquitos' Parade! He was dead anxious for the gang to hitch me to your front door. He said it would be slick to hear you rail at the students when you came down stairs to see what the racket was. Oh, you know-Elmer was there, and just then he piped in, 'Little Mack would be effective in a night rail Kids I just made a joke Turning to Prof Turk he said I ni pretty clever 111 the class room he wore a Prince Albert and high hat and had with him an 1890 Scorcher bicycle PROF. MCD. ftartlyj- That's Curtiss. BILLINGSGATE-H He suggested tying me in the gym. 'Won't he fall into the swimming tank,' suggested Mr. James Powell Cock South-all, of Virginia. By this time I was trembling in my hide. ' You lobster,' said Hungry P. Jones, 'How can the beast, tied securely in the gym., fall into the swimming tank when tl1e swimming tank is at the further side of the boat-house ?' ' You disparage my knowledge of Physics, sir,' said Mr. James Powell Cock South-all of Virginia. The gang then left me alone for a few minutes to hear him explain by the third law of motion, that, with the proper appliances, he might be able to teach Physics. ' Tie him to my table in the Latin room,' said Relentless C Manning, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., closing his Greek grammar for a minute, 'then, in the morning I can be more severe than usual and accuse someone of taking a 'horse' into the class room.' PROF. MCD.- What, Manning there ? BILLINGSGATE- Yep, now wouldn't that rot your hair ? PROF. MCD.-- Et tu Brute? But what next ? BILLINGSGATE-H Why, Jimmie Leighton spoke up, 'See here fellows you know that I used to be a great lacrosse player. Well, my blood's up now. So let's get down to business. Let's tie Squijinks here, '-d-n him -'to the down stairs door of the library.' ' Omnes, CBillingsgate smiles aa' zpsumj. Let's' Then Jimmie said, 'I have a dove in the house which I ' ' xiii: ' J . 1 K i u 1 grin 'X too, you know.' I don't know the man who spoke next : in . . . . 139 have been operating on in order to get further light on the sensation reflex. I think it would be a good idea to shut it up in the organ.' Elmer remarked: 'Will that cause an ideatonal organic disturbance, as such, led to tl1e library with Relentless Shorty Elmer, and Mr. James my back. After I was tied to the y Doctor?' No one smiled. Then I was C Manning, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Powell Cock South-all of Virginia, on door, Johnny Silver drew out a bottle-' PROP. MCD. Qtrembling with excitementl- Of what P B1LI,1NGsc:AT1+:- Why, Curtiss pronounced it lemon sour after care- fully analyzing the label. Elmer then took a second pull 'and shouted, 'Come on, kids, let's put the college on the bum! PROF. MCD. Cturning the buggy towards homej-- Billingsgate, on the whole, I do not think it would be advisable for us to say anything more about this matter. BILL1NGscaA'1'E- Well, Mack, at any rate I don't like this horse play. -fl: 1 '. i D I X A ffl' 'xi 4 l YY -1 , I S I.lO 1 9 X' LE MON 5011 rl itll 64 wx. ., 3 , .- lj , .fwv',,, gat. . n 5' ,. 7--'L -7 v ' ' w K' XUW5 'E L' .-T1 sf af. ., +sile . ,ff.ge-s.. W 1' ' 7 , ., , 27 ' 'V' gm, A ' '-s- IEA X ly. .hx kXWY?,N l ' HQ' .V W Q W1 :W R Wnnqu I ,.,xvuW wwW.....,'.llkvf,. V , S 2 AX lx fgft 'AW' NW HM - HA vu' ll ,elm ' ff. 24 fy X U ,-355' We A w ff? '1' W gf Hu. f -1--1 -, 7'25:fjF'? . A ' ,gg in 'A' A - 7 ' . -- ,f s -. - Q ' 'iGm.p'vfi:w,x:xr. Postulant's Critique CHIEF- Bill Braithwaite, SCRIIYE- Wi11i6,, Breeden ACOLYTE-W. M. Rogers, ' VESTAL VIRGIN-E. A hvans CATECHUMENS I. A. Massey, R. A. Harter, W- J- Waffell, R. N. Merriman N. HUttOI1, Atwater, A. G- Dove, W. H. Eddy, J. A- Ryan, R. F. Hill, W. W. Doup, W. E. Jories, VV. S. Stevens. 141 I. A. McGrew, F. G. Budlong, The Autobiography of a Spider For six months I've been hanging out in this room on the third floor of Geneva Hall--suspended by my web, which is now spun from a bed post. I was foxy to come to one of these old dorms. When Ifirst shuffled onto this mortal coil I was in Jan's house and it didn't take me long to tumble to the fact, from little side lights thrown out by Mrs. Jan and Mrs. Moaw, that I could live in pretty swell shape in this joint. So here I am getting a pretty slick idea of the underside of things, swinging from this old bed post. I first hung out my shingle in the pitcher on the washstand over there, and I got along in bully shape for two weeks, but one fine day when Jan felt a little moretspry than usual I heard his old water pails aclanking out in the hallway. He woke up B-, my fresh- man, who said, ' Gad, Jan's coming 5 I can wash again. Come in, Jan ! Well, that's all I wanted to hear. I scooted. I sneaked under the radiator as fast as my legs could carry me and started life anew. This was Thursday. On Saturday I had to pull out from that sequestered nook, for my old friends Mrs. Jan and Mrs. Moaw swept so much dirt under that blooming radiator that I was nearly buried alive and smothered. So I pulled my freight over to the bed and here I've been ever since. B's a pretty good sort of chap. He isn't in here much and never bothers me. By Jove, how he does cuss the Profs. Only yesterday he said that Manning would flunk a man with a perfect paper-just to show there was no ill feeling. From what Bls friends say, Manning must be a peach. They've dubbed him Teeth and Eye Balls.', What gives Mrs. Jan and Mrs. Moaw a swipe with me is the way they make up B's bed. They don't even disturb me from my early morning nap. Mrs. Moaw grabs the covering, rolls it over on the bed, pats it a few times, while Mrs. jan is making complimentary remarks about B, who has had the nerve to rise in time to let them make up the bed. I nearly split my sides the other night. B came in thinking that he was drunk. D-n you C, he said to a Soph who was in the room. 1,111 drunk. I heard later that he had had some ginger ale at Prexie's. I heard B say the other day that he was going to clean house. I guessitls up to me to hike off and put up across the hall for a time. A senior lives there and I'l1 be safe from any darned house cleaning. 142 ..-S 4 -X A. GY . f, - fl H, 555, l . , ,K an N X f A 1 I-I I - Y, y -in L, M-.ir Hi X - f I ' -T--1-Y -- J- .th xl f ' 4 -UW 0 ff. llllmffi 'l 1 ,1, 77-' T-T-7455 'Y' ' --ii? I I gr I. !!! N' 1 . ll! l f i , r it i LM! . -f , ff' , H if 0272: Z X 'L -,f A society established solely for the Promotion of Cruelty to Animals Meetings are held every little while during the college year and after every banquet or smoker. Freshmen, who are specially urged to join the society should present in writing all petitions for admission to Mc Henry, 400 Willard, 230 Williams, 760 Mount, -60 Kingman, 500 Wm. Breeden, Jr., Chief Paddler C. H. Briscoe, Perilous Paddler A. J. Shrader, Perilously Paddled G. T. Hilliard, Guardian of the Paddle INITIATES Read, 470 wiuis, 35 Schumann Lyon, 630 143 -i ,- Giltrap, 380 O How the Wags Would Wag- If Kirby combed his hair 5 If Eddy got up his work 9 If Warner cut out the trip to Phelps 3 If Heady should forget his Gregorian solo, If Lyon should fail to smile g If Hill should take a brace 3 If James did not believe himself the whole thing 3 If Hammond should cease to growl 3 If Brownie should forget his razor 5 0' Keepers of the Chaplain's Conscience C. R. A-L-s-N, E. I. J-R-AN, W. A. BR-I-I-iw-I-E, J. H. HE-D-. W. E. C- -K, J. A. M-S-Ev. 0' Exam. Week ' A week of grind The downy cot Of nouns declined, For us is not, Of soul resigned, But nights of trot And wearied mind. And classic rot. A Week of Oil. No hours of ease, And awful toil, No beer and cheese, Of gamy broil, But dreams of Cs But not by Hoyle. And skimpy Ps. But at its end Our ways We mend, To Dan's we wend, And there-unbend. 144 ignettes Jan For an almost immeasurable length of time Jan has been working for the degree of D.L. QDoctor of Laborj. But Treasurer Van Auken still hesitates. Jan takes too many cuts, he says. When Jan asked that the shovelling of drifts in front of the college might count for his thesis Treasurer Van Auken said No, with the explanation that the shovel had not been countersigned by Prexie. If any one asks who Jan is, we can only say that he is the man about college. He may be seen of a morn- ing-provided the morning is not stormy-going the rounds from room to room with the latest gossip Cwhich Mrs. Jan has just told ahead of himj and cussing out Billy McKinley and Robbie Jones for four years more of the full water pail. This is a part of Jan's business. He is Little Mack's Marescalcus as well, and has to spend odd moments in hitching and unhitching that worthy man's favorite steed. Jan also ru11s a second hand store. This is situated in the basement of Geneva Hall and is for the benefit of freshmen who are not looking for bargains. Altogether, Jan is a necessity about college and it may safely be predicted that he is well on his way toward securing the degree of D.L. Gamy Gid y It might be a diflicult task to analyzea person's sensations when Gamy Gid's nocturnal laugh greets him for the iirst time. To be most effective it should be heard on a wild, windy night after an hour spent with Poe. Then let the ha l lla I ha ! of Gamy Gid sound 'neath one's window for the first time, and he will be of the most phlegmatic sort who does not at least start from his seat, and make sure the 1ight's aburning all right. The affrighted victim is certain for a moment that no agency this side of Hades could produce such a noise as that. But the disallusion comes soon enough. By the time the ha ! ha ! ha ! has been repeated for the seconditime in Gid's inimitable way, windows 145 are heard opening all about and shouts of Gamy! Gamy! youraSpan- iard from a chorus' of voices. Then a battle of compliments and impreca- tions is waged for perhaps five minutes. And when a little later the ha ! ha ! ha ! dies away in the distance, the unsophisticate sinks back in his chair with a sigh of relief and it gradually dawns upon him that he has had an informal introduction to Gamy Gid and is unsophisticate no more. From this first eventful night Gamy becomes at least a shouting acquaintance and Gid's appearance is looked for as one of the events of the evening. Herm Kenney It would be as insane an idea to think that the college would be able to run without Little Mack or Polly Dooris as without Herm Kenney. When the trembling freshman lands in Geneva with his carpet bag and old family trunk, the functionary he first meets is Herm-Herm, as only he can look on a bright day in September with the prospect of setting many a freshman straight in the narrow path of college life. And the student who begins life, college life that is, under the tutelage of Herm, after a ride or two from the depot to the college in the time honored contemporary of Trinity hall or of Geneva-Kenney's Express-thinks himself fully versed in all the lore of old Hobart. But, if the prospective college man thinks that the conveyance of his carpet bag and family trunk from the depot to the college is Herm's chief function, he is mistaken. And if he is exceptionally fresh he is likely to be convinced of the fact a day or two after entering college. For, Kenney's Express is the authorized vehicle in which unruly freshmen are treated to nocturnalgrides about the country near Geneva. So, it happens that Herm is an institution at Hobart, helping homesick boys to get settled or unset- tled, as the case may be and lustily cheering for the teams of his Alma Mater wheneverla game is taking place on the campus. like , .,'. ., MM -QWWQZQW s I46 - -x J , W 1 , . -Q . . 3 - - J- . 45- F Q s A36 .. wx, mf 3 1- tive W 'A tJS'. f' Hz'-ff? p TQ? ,515 Q SJ 'N 5 X V Wi I 1 .,,A ' ' f ff at tsgsefmlluurrruvxf ffdiyiz , X X 12?-5 S g:.Q'5 : ',, 3'U' E, '-' ,:.,4'!'-i-.f,Zf'Il m Q' k I I Y K 5 3212 f LAI lflw llll .1 . ,l 4 -S , kr. 1 I In 1 ' z Q I ,.-if - - - -01, fs., . -x ' ' f ' Q1 : . XM . Xi , get WN fri wsi Q ' e W Western Club They have the air of the Occident about them. Their huge and uucouth forms and faces, Who'd think could hold such courteous gracesf' G. F. Brooks, T. V. Williams, G. F. Taylor, J. A. Massey, W. W. Doup, Wm. Breeden, F. G. Budlong, C. H. Briscoe, W. C. Dooris. 147 Ye Best of Ye Facultie Come, O Minstrel, tune your lyre Sing The Faculty so wise, The approval of the boys at last they're earning. So come warble me a ditty of those ancient-minded guys Who are running this great institute of learning. There is Turk and Nash, and Silver, Little Mac and all the rest, Quite a decent bunch of wise heads we have got. But Durfee is the fellow that the students love the best, He's the jolliest and the squarest of the lot. Yes, we like our gentle Silver, Leighton, Nash, and learned Turk, Little Mac, with whom 'tis hard to get good marks, Also Manning, though he never lets us oh' from any work And expects all in his classes to be sharks. Then there's Curtiss, Elmer, Charlie, Jones, and Kinney, small but swell, Who all hold a roomy spot within each heart. But high above these others, above Prexy Jones as well, Stands our Durf beloved by all in Old Hobart. Oh, he's fair, square, and kindly, never gets down on a man, And for real large heartedness he can't be beat. If a fellow gets in trouble Durf will do 'the best he can To help him get once more upon his feet. But, don't you think he's easy, We've a saying old and true, which no Senior, Soph, or Junior e'er assails. You may work a bluff on Curtiss, Turk, or Little Mac once, too, But a bluli' with shrewd old Durfee always fails. When on Wednesdays he invites us to his Tea Parties select, Asks us why we wern't at chapel all last week, He sees through our fishy stories, calls us down as we expect, But inwardly he's laughing at our cheek. Then come Students, fresh and senior, come teetotalers and tanks, Drink a health to Durf and fill your glasses high, For he surely is a white man, most deserving of our thanks, May he live until it's time for him to die! I48 So now minstrel, end your Lyric of The Faculty, so wise, Our approval now at last they all are earningg So cease this rag-time ditty of those ancient-minded guys Who are running this great institute of learning. Here's to Turk, and Nash, and Silver, Little Mac and all the rest Quite a decent bunch of wise heads we have got But dear old Durf's the fellow that we students love the bestg He's the jolliest and the squarest of the lot. . 40 To 1901 Four long eventful years have rolled away, Four winters passed, four glorious summers come, Happy the time and strewn with flowers the wayg But now, alas, our time is done. Left in the sand glass of our college days Are but a few more grains to run Before must come the parting of our ways, Before the setting of our college sun. We know not what our future is to beg Into what paths we, wandering, may be led, What may befall on life's tempestuous sea, If peaceful calm or breakers be ahead. But wheresoe'er on life's resistless stream, To peaceful harbor led or surging main, T Many a time we'll for a moment dream Of those dear days we ne'er shall see again. Many a night as by the embers bright We sit until the coals get grey and cold, Through fire and smoke and candle light We'l1 see return again the days of old. In silent toast we'll raise the the glass on high To those dear days that are forever done, To friendships old, to college life gone by, To Alma Mater dear, to Nineteen-One. c. H. B. 149 I ,a ...,N- 4.4 L... . --N-. , Old Dromedary ' K HE South Building, lovingly known to all Hobart 1nen as V .X Old Dro1nedary, faces Trinity Hall with its side to the A - I street. It is a smooth stone structure with a funny little fllff' ' ' hump in the roof from which the building derives its name, ' ' and in which the college clock, which keeps time with noth- ing, is located. In front, steps lead up to a little shed-like 3' P Q4 porch where the sophomores stand at the beginning of the W . f year and guy the freshmen going down to their first K' 'K math recitation. The cases in the hall-way containing anatomical sections remind one of the old medical college, The odors arising give evidence of Professor Curtiss' alchemists at workin the laboratory below, trying to find a philosopher's stone to console them for hours of experiment uncredited on their term cards. In the recitation room to the right stands the doughty Professor himself, arrayed in frock coat, whiskers and glasses, that runless man, rattling off chemical equations to the gaping class before him. Returning to the hall one is confronted by a glass case holding lists of Professor Manning's students who, by industry have earned Ps, Professor Manning, another terrible man in glasses and whiskers. The Latin room at the end of the hall is memorable for college and class meetings, likewise for Latin Prose Composition, conducted by Professor Nash, whose weekly delight is to emerge from his study at just five minutesafter the hour in time to cast cold water upon a prospective run. At one side you may meet the genial bursar in his office which boasts the only carpet in college. Upstairs is the advanced department in Modern Languages, where Professor Jones holds forth on German and French to sl1arky students who read Rabelais at sight and who are so proficient that they have discarded trots. Dromedary Hall nourishes within her much enduring precincts another department whose achievements vastly eclipse the others. All hail Professor Southall, the Physics Department and the Air Pump. The Air Pump is especially worthy of mention because through toil and tribulation and the various vicissitudes of natural philosophy it alone has survived. Many things will interest the alumni who gather here in June but nothing more than Old Dromedaryf' who daily calls tl1e student body to their tasks and sends them forth to their pleasures, while with the waves below, it re-echoes the cry of Hip-Hobart! -I , . ,. H543 H, Q ' -4.5 5 ' ' yfgvg ' -'4' 5., -'fy' rf A i Sf, v , '- ' f . . Q P' ' fAg 4f 4 - ---f ' ,H .ff H- VC A3 4 if . WW . , A AQ ff ? -L 'K M H IQ, :if f l-,,,,Q?'MU.,,,, f FSE ig if T if K .4 5.3 ,I I A ll ' +151-f:A'l .HJ ' - ' 1 , .,4,1fi4'5,L' '- Z K ., W? I1 'i ,Wh 'fun 16 'Eff A I I -K 70 . I 'ff f I ' ,W ?f'f 5 'WVf04nN.. ffffllff ' JT A 11- 1 1 H Lf .f ff ' 4141, R '- 'W I ' 'W T1 ' 4 ' .Ill Er' . ff' 1 ' ' I dk QW .Lg 2 2 ' f 'f' W74 '1 yQv. . ti ig 44- '3':-If f' 5 Z: MQW 9125 921' -'A Egg 'ff iq Aw, .yl ki - Qri V T? - -4 f. fija KE? NIT -V 'lj-dm! M I+. -Q QW, 4.21552 - -H WQZEE' cy., 24 is L, ,iq X x Y H 1 Y , x A3556 f 6 fr 47409517 ' : 6,1 X WHEAT, f, 13, 'Golfism at Hobart fScene-Before Geneva Hall. Kibbe seated on Jan's fencefj BERRY Qstealing up the street with mast of a schoonerj- Hello, Kib, what's yer doin' ? KIBBE Cwhittling an old baseball batj- Makin' a handle for a golf stick. I'm going to be in the golf club. BERRY-H That so? So am I. Thought I could make this mast into a good driver. CBoth whittle.D I-IUTTON Ccoming out of Geneva Hall with half a dozen broken clubsb - Say, boys, I've got a few bargains here in the way of clubs. Now, you fellows ought to be well fitted out and make a good showing for the college. Now, Kibbe, l1ere's a cleek, no handle, the iron slightly bent, but otherwise in perfect condition, that I'll sell you, just to help you out, for one dollar. It's cheap, and you can get your money back any time you want to sell it. KIBISELCK That is a nice club, and if you think I can sell it for what I give you for it when I am through with it, I'll buy it. BERRY- Say, Hut, I'd like to get in on that snap, and I'll buy that hoister there, and it will do to fit this mast on when I get it chopped down. QPalmer, Rush, Doc, Cato, Baker, Reuter, and other devotees approach and Hut disposes of three heads and two split shaftsj . CATO-lwho has gotten one of the bargains and is bearing his misfortune with true Roman fortitudej- I think, boys, now that we are all so well fixed to play the game, we ought to elect a captain. KIBBE fwith an audible and resonant chucklej- Now, I propose that Rush be elected captain, because he's got more sticks than anyone else, and he's got a real bag to carry his clubs in. DOC Cgetting madl- My sticks are as good as Rush's and I've got two bags. I ought to be captain. QHeated discussion, but Rush iinally elected because he's bigger than Docb BERRY- Now that we are all organized, I suggest we go down to the Carrollton and see about balls. I want a good stock. Q Doc and Rush here have another tiff as to how many balls a real goliist ought to carry.j 153 The Evolutionary Idea The Freshie with his prep school pin Comes from his distant home, He brings his grindstone 'long with him And many a bulky tome. His midnight lamp is ever seen, He feels no damsel's powersg The Sophomores oft disturb his dreams And Greek his waking hours. As gay young Soph he next returns, Much larger is his head. His midnight oil no longer burns And yet he's late to bed. His hat is on to Seniors now, To every damsel off, He even dares to overcut Or trys to bluff the Prof. When in the festive junior year He enters gay and swell, He smokes and drinks his lager beer And many a tale can tell. . For dances gay he ever yearns, Frequents the theatre toog His lamp, it always brightly burns From half past one 'till two. And signally in his Senior year Attends Durf's every teag His only hope, his only fear Is for that dear degree. And when upon the stage he stands With joy his name he hears, He grasps his sheepskin in his hands And bows-then disappears. T54 College Free Lecturers ATWATER-How Foot-Ball should be played. COLEMAN-H In a tight place, tl1roW the ball to me. HEADY-Gregorian Chants. HAMMOND-Bucking Nature's Laws. EVANS-Dressing Gowns as Chapel Attire. JAGAR-Twentieth Century Slavery. SIMONS1HOW the Merrimac gave the Monitor the P. M. A. BREEDEN-Grouches. CLARY-How to be a Society Man. 1900 Campaign Club REPUISLICANS-CSPCU, Burkhardt, Johnson. BRYANITES-Briscoe. Shepard, Wilson. PRomnx'rIoN1Ts-Eddy, Rushmore, Boswell, Kirby, Baker, Hill STANC1-1FIELDITES-Rliodes, Baugher, Hilliard. Loom. VOTERS-BfC6d6U, Hutton, Dooris. POPULISTS-Jordan, Brooks, Kibbe. SOCIALISTS-Hammond, Heady, Cuming. MUGWUMPS--Clry, Harter, McGrew, Mount. A1sor.I'r1oN1s'rs-Jagar, Simons, Read. 'fl - P-1 'Wal l f um ,. EMLB: 65-11 GWR Cc-QELILEGIE' CHMWMS Q T0 EMM? H 5 3. lam. li S '----F X4 -A . off 1 -AWN X PR v X 6 1' --.,,..-.R . , A -, ami -- f- w f'XX Q X N-fi 1 W ' X vs--4'-Q. Y 'lx E c ' X K X XX xx xg 'II l ,ff 4 E f f X +- X - N M jg -was c A ! y'w5fe, as gf fl rim, ,ff ' ' 'X N 1 3-lii ..,.1 Q , Q. ' -:,'k1'i.Ig.xlM i L Jw XX Yi .QF-a-' f'- S , ' X9 A fe if '- la- -Tl' Y . Cursed be the verse, how well soe'er it flow, That tends to make one worthy man my foe. Patres Conscripti : Years of service past From grateful souls exact reward at last. -s. J-N-s : I-Ie thought it base for men in stations To crowd the court with their relations. MCD-N-LS : Should such a man, too fond' to rule alone, Bear, like the Turk, no brother near the throne ? V-L : All mankind loves a loverf' N-sl-I : 'Tis he that kissed away his hand in courtesy. D-RF-: And strange to tell, he practiced what he preached. T-RK : Language was given to us that we might say pleasant things to each other. S-LV-R: E'eu Sunday shines no Sabbath day to me? C-RT-ss: There was a laughing devil in his sneer. J- K L-GI-IT-N : Learn to read slowg all other graces Will follow in their proper places. N-sg But man is a carniverous production and must have meals, at least one meal a day. -NN-Y : Gossip is a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty tobacco pipes of those who diffuse it. I 56 S--TI-I-LL! Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. M-NN-NG : O coward conscience, how dost thou affect me ?,' BR-Ks : He made an instrument to know If the moon shine at full or no. E-M-R : Mau, proud man, dressed in a little brief authority, most ignorant of what hels most assured. 1901 : We leave thy praises unexpressedf' ALL-S-N : The devil can cite scripture for his purpose. B-sw-LL : For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood. BR--'rnw-T-: Chaste as the icicle. BR-D-N: 'Tis a wise man that can control his own faculties. BR-sC- : I had rather be a kitten and cry mew, Tha11 be one of these same metre ballad-mongersf' B-RKH-RDT : We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow. CL-Rv : I pity bashful men wl1o feel the pain Of fancied scorn and undeserved disdain. C-L-M-N : Who pants for glory finds but short repose 3 A breath revives him or a breath o'erthrows. C- K : Of manners gentle, of allections mild, In wit a 1na11, simplicity a child.'l EV-NS : He could articulate at all times whether he had anything to say or not. H-MM-ND : His feet beneath his pantaloons Like little mice stole in and out, As if they feared the lightfl H-RT-R : Fain would I climb but that I fear to fall. H-DY : Made still a blundering kind of melody. I H-LL-RD! None but himself can be his parallel. J-G-R : I fear to try new love, as boys venture on the unknown ice that crackles underneath them. J-RD--N : When he is forsaken, Withered and shaken, What can an old man do but die ? K-NG : The multiplying villainies of nature do swarm upon him. K-RBY: Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy. M-Ss-Y : Fie, lie, how frantically I square my talk ! 157 M-RR-M-N : I look meek but you know not how tough I can be. S-M-Ns: Time! I dare thee to discover Such a youth and such a lover. W-RR-N : Honest labor bears a lonely pace. 1902 : These are they Deserve their greatness and unenvied stand, Since what they act transcends what they command? BR -KS: Who determined the course of a zephyr by sea-compasses and the heart of a girl by conic sections. -Dov : What e'er he did was done with so much ease, That in him alone 'twas natural to please. W-R N-R : Sighed, and looked, and sighed again. W-GH : A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse ! B-NN-TT: E112-5: Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being RH-DLS: f eminent. ST-L-: j 1903: You souls of geese that bear the shapes of men, How have you run from slaves that apes would beat. ATW-T-R : It was said that he was eccentric and seemed to have a case of the swelled head.'l B-K-R : He was a man of an unbounded stomach. B-GH-R : Then for his voice, there's none disputes He's the nightingale of brutes. B-RDM-N : He thinks too much 5 such men are dangerous. C-M-NG : Let the world slide. D-V-: 0 Never wedding, ever wooing, IR-SH 2 l Still a love lorn heart pursuing. D--R-S : And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. H-LL: And 'tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to say. -LL-S: Men by doing nothing learn to do ill. H-TT-N : Let me have men about me that are fat 3 Sleek-headed men and such as sleep o'nights. J-HNS-N : Too nicely Johnson knew the critic's part 3 Nature in him was almost lost in art. 158 K-NGM-N : A blank, my Lord. L-W-s : I thank you for your voice, thank you, Your most sweet voice. Lv-N : Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. R-D: My life is one den1'd, horrid grind. R-T-R : He must needs go that the devil drivesf' R-SHM-R-: He had gone to college and spent a large amount of money in irrigating and fertilizing his mind. Rv-N : And when a lady 's in the case, P-LM-R : S11-P-RD : S-MM-Ns : ST-V-NS : W-RR-N : W-LL-MS : 1904 : B-R RY : B-D-L-NG Cr-1-RTR-s ' C-MPT-N : C-v-LL : -ST-BR-K I G-LTR-l' : Gu-N : H-SSL-R : ll H You know all other things give place. ' My only books were women's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. He was a man Who stole the livery of the court of heaven To serve tl1e Devil in. With loads of learned lumber in his head. His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogita tion. You yourself will smile at your own self hereafter. He 's a very valiant trencher man. And sheath'd their swords for lack of argument. I like not those red locks. I'm not in the roll of common men. Tell, for you can, what is it to be wise. A weak invention of the enemy. His bark is worse than his bite. No one is so accursed by fate No one so utterly desolate, But some heart tl1ougl1 unknown, Responds unto his own. He had abounding nerve And furthermore was fresh as the mountain air. , He was a conventional young man, of the kind you see wear- ing spring overcoats in the clothing advertisements. , That great baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling clothes. - 159 J-M-S : For e'en though vanquished he could argue still with words of learned length and thundering sound. J-N-S : He passed his hours among his booksg You find it in his meagre looks. , K-T-L-: Had sighed to many, though he loved but one. L-NGD-N : Company, villainous company, have been the spoil of me. M-D-G-LL : Some smaclcness of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time. , M-NT : Thou art crabbed and sour. M-H-N-Y : Few persons have courage to appear as good as they really are. N-LL-S: A cipher face of rounded foolishness. N-S-T-R: His voice was ever soft, gentle, low-an excellent thing in woman. R-G-R-S: Surely I shall be wiser in a year. C-LL-'r-N 1 l F-L-Y : I S-G-lx-RTH : l Chapter of accidents. B-x'r-R : I F-sT-R : J M-CKS : Man should be ever better than he seems. SCH-M-NN : Not Hercules could have knocked out his brains for he had none. W-LL-RD : Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves where manners ne'er were pleaded. . T-YL-R : You are fresh and sweet as the Hrst flower no bee has ever tried. V-NK-R-N : I charge thee, fling away ambition 5 By that sin fell the angels. , Two lads that thought there was no more behind, W-ILL'-S, But such a day to-morrow as to-day, ' And to be a boy eternal. W-LC-TT : 'Tis beauty truly blessed whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. WH-D-N : When I was a child I spake as a child. SCHR-D-R : How my flesh in fancy itches As I listen to the patter of the paddle on my breechesf' TH-M-S : Every one is as God has made him and often times a good deal worse. W-Ls-N : Thou hast a damnable iteration. D P I6O WH-TN-v : And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all he thought he knew Wifi-L-Y : - W-LLS : ' H-Rr.-v : Requiscant in pace. Cn-RTR-s : M- GR-W : 1 Owed to Naughty-three See the mighty sophomore A walking down the street, A Kingman or a Rushmore, With lengthy strides and fleet. See the mighty sophomore So proudly stalk along, To h-ll with Naughty-four, His gay triumphant song. See the mighty sophomore Go proudly marching by, Raising such an uproar, While freshies whisper, My! See the mighty sophomore, Sturdily shout with glee, Make way there, Naughty-four And look out for Nineteen-three. Alas! the mighty sophomore, When came the day of scrap, Saw the freshies' banner soar And didn't care a rap. So the mighty sophomore, For all his brag and boast From each and every freshman's door, Is greeted with a roast. 161 From the Scrap Basket, Mv DEAR ECHO: How many copies of the ECHO will you give me for a history of my life, which I have recently written and copyrighted? It is exhaustive and covers nearly a sheet of foolscap. I have dwelt at length on my advanced work in history. Yours condescendingly, JOHNSON. if 4' 4' At this moment a big black bear burst through the under- brush. Imagine my sensations l Rachael ran to me for protection. I put my left arm shelteringly about her waist and leveled my gun at the creature's head, pulled the trigger, and found that the gun was unloaded. I grew dizzy. Then the beast leaped toward us and I discovered it was my dog Carlo. tP1ease insert in the 1902 ECHOQ. OLLIE KINGMAN. MY DEAR EDITOR? Now, you know I play golf. Well, I feel that I must keep up my rep. and be with the leaders, in dress as well as in play. You must have seen Sammy Kinney's new red golf jacket, I like it-on him at least. You don't have to worry about passing him without seeing him. Can you tell me where I can get one? , RUSH. ECHO Answers, Where ? The subject of this sketcl1, Mr. Charles William James, hails from Middleport, N. Y. He came to Geneva with a moustache and a large amount of hay seed. He soon shaved the moustache and the Sophoniores rubbed out the hay seed. He is commonly known as Pop and is one of the most youthful acting 4' at 'F CDO not use unless there is great lack of material. Ed.D Mv DEAR ECHO: I want to tell you about my trip to New York with the lacrosse team. Polly ran things in great shape and didn't get lost but Once, when he got on the wrong elevated train, but I don't blame him for getting mixed up. I think I would have run the risk of making the same mistake if I had been in his place. Generally, if he wanted to go anywhere he would leave us on a corner, telling us to hold hands so as not to get lost fthe ideal, and he would ask the first policeman he saw which way to go. Then he would 162 shout: This way Hobart I I was afraid I'd lose my hat on the ferry, so I pulled it well over my ears. NVith best wishes for success I remain, Vours truly, 15. G. Nm,1.1s. To Me lidilor M Tun Iicuo : DEAR SIR : I have been asked to write something for the ICC!-I0 and I want to write my opinion of Professor Nash. I don't think he is any good, and don't think we ought to have him on our Faculty anymore. He makes us read twenty or thirty lines of Iloracc every day and then takes up the whole time making us tell him about little words like guidcm and a!1'qu1'.r that don't make any difference anyway. He makes us read it in a sing song way that they said not to at school and it mixes me all up on accent. I dou't believe he is a Christian anywav, because he never comes to chapel. Yours truly, Icnixnon. 2 ls 1 fl 163 'GEDOEV KWEKTLSERS N N IW FUJI. xlu: L 1 a IRB!- A IB .rm f N 1.1, A, V. .il -A W gi- ds- bl. The Illustrations for this Book were made or We -We-teby the sss -T... s e e fe Suffolli Engraving and Electrotyping Co., 234 and 236 Congress Sf., BOSTON NNQPN Half-Tones Line Reproductions Q Three-Color Plates Special Attention given to College Work Correspondence Solicited Celebrities CLARV--H A man whose uiin und only fort, Is that of becoming a dead game sport. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS MONOGRAM AND ADDRESS DIES VISITING CARDS G I 1 Have your clothes cleaned nnml pressed with the lntcst : methods und you will bc sure of sntisfuctioil. In oriler to get that take thcni to the 11. R. HQLLAND. Pmpr. 45 seneea st. Model Cleaning CO. Over Scotvs Book Store. Formerly with a Cornell firm of Ithaca. Lanning' CQ.. Cramer BELL EVERYTHING. 5 and l0c. Goods a Specialty Notions Crockery Glass Tin Dryih? Goods Etc.Y2'Y2 '!'Q' Largest Stock ofl Clothing Furnishing Goods and Hats at Meyers Brothers. Seibel CQ. Mulcahy Leading Booksellers . Stationers and Newsdealershl' QUE' Q' 62 Seneca St. GENEVA,N.Y. DURKIN BROS. TAILORS pants, Cuxedoes Full Dress, Inverness Capes Raglans and Suitings 479 Exchange Street cElebrities EVANS- Oh! why rlid Goal create at lust this novelty on earth, this fair defeat of nature ? Where is the best place to buy my 'Ei' Collars, Cuffs, So-oks, and Handkerc-hiefs? ECHO answers Seneca and Linden Sts. The J. W. Dry Goods CO. T-sEF1EiiNn4s Meals at all hours . CAFE AND RESTAURANT Imposed and Domestic Goods 507 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA, N. Y. All kinds of Sea Food in season Henry C. Schroeder DEALER IN M EATS. Choice Cuts of Heat, all kinds of Poultry in Season. Fresh Fish every Friday. ! ',Q 45 I T .,v I ,mi llli. 5- 1 -wilfjillliks f lf! ,lv h .1 H I, 'fi f ' -'59--?iE?352.L,,l,.I 329 Main St. GEN EVA, N. Y. , W Chamberlain THE LEADING PIANO, ORGAN L and MUSIC DEALER 4 . 75 SENECA ST. , GENEVA, N. Y. When AYou Make 5 Strike You want it to count: then let ns show you our llp- to-date p i c t u r e frznnes and mats, red, greens, gilts, hrowus, greys, whites, blacks, etc. Renienlheryou have a choice of 112 different nioulclings. We satisfactorily put wnll paper on your o rooms. The Leading Decorators I9 af 2I May Bros. LINDEN STREET ceLebrities LYON- One whose modesty restrains his merit. T. F. BUCKLEY ' i' iff' EW wiijjj, W S I ,YWWN Pr-com: zea. Exchange Sf., N. Y. Vardon Clubs, McGregor Clubs Q IJ F Slazenger Clubs, Spalding Clubs Caddy Bags and Balls at reasonable prices. Tw U' DORCHESTER 8: ROSE ISENMAN'S4' Delicious Ice Cream and lces Hlao a 'Fine Line of Home Made Candies 64 SENECA ST.. GENEVA, N. Y. G. STACEY PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTI LATI NG '-vv--lGeneVa, N. Y. Star Steam llcxunilry I8 LINDEN STREET Rates cheap All work called for First-class Work guaranteed Equipped with modem machinery E. E. WALDRON, Prop'r B. W. SCOTT Dicturea, Frames, Books, and Stationery. S1 ' l nltenlion given to P' l 1 g 1 F g d tl tl Cn rave n .owes fri 45 AND 47 SENECA STR ET celEbrities ELLIS- Know'st me not by my clothes ? s. H. van PLANcK, Pun-nm 94-9 CAPITA1. snso,ooo M. s. sANoFoRo, cum:-. suRPLus Ann uuonvloao PROFITS uos,sso The Geneva National Bank . of Geneva, N. Y. DlREcT0ns-Samuel H. Ver Planck, O. C. Rose, Samuel K. Ncstcr, A. P. Rose, Nelson C. Smith, M. S. Sandford SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT in Steel Vault at S3 per annum and upwards THE CARRQLLTCN Rates S2 to S2-50 Geneva, N. Y. Percy Le R. Lerch W- R- WAY Funeral Director Merchant and Embalmer... 'failor-XDR!! 'vv '4G'eneVa- N- Y- 1l2 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Y. Carl Anderson Hallenbecli CQ. Little CO 'clenqleiwl ill SH-AVING Choice Groceries, PARLQRS Fruits, Vegetables, etc. l:As'r sum: Lmotu s'r. Geneva, N. Y. 81 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Y. celeBrities BREHDIQN- So much greater is his thirst for fume than for virtue. BERRY-U Society, formed of two mighty tribes, the boxes and bored. TH E N lfSTIfl e ee H-eomuivrx, N. v. -l- nares 52 ro STIPICTIN ILIIQST-CIJYSS 7lN D l ID-'l'0-lllelllf 'lclcplionc In livcrv Room :SIS Der Iiciif--e --he-we-4 H. DENNISGN 8L5ON PQI? SHOES .l.G. Ccliclipole St Son . . ,- - I3lll?VlfYOl?S ll D- I O-Dlx l II The Acmc oi' skill in the shocmakcr's art, and Har style, comfort and good wear- i w X l Q S A ing qualities, Dcnnison's shoes take the lead. 5cnCC0 5l' ' lalkcl' UI-NEVAI N' V' The COIICQ6 Boolx Store 33 SENECA ST. .IIWES G. FOSTEI2 Keeps constantly complete nssortinents of Slilllll- ard and Novel Literntnre. Finest Pnpersnml Pens T E X T B OO KS Webster's and other Dictionaries in English, Latin, Greek, French and German. Agent for Spnlding's Athletic Goods, Waterman's Peerless Fountain Pen, the only Archerena Game-Board and nll newest,nnd best goods, llmnmocks from Sr up. City Agent New York Ccntml lines nnd for all thc Luke and Ocean S eamships. CCLLEGE Bl LLIZXIQD NND DQUL l3Zll2l.Ql?5 Moment at som 525 EXCIXUIXQC St. Geneva, N. V. Qi. E. H 'ui SDECI7-ll- IPYXTES TO STLIDEN INS Leclcling Illiologroplier South Slclc Scnecicl Srrcct, YYIRTISTIC WORK IN 7-YLI- STYLES Ola IZINISI I GENEVA, N. Y. celeb Rities REUTER- Sleep ', y stronghold for a mam of labor nm:-at fi Nl rest. ALEX. L. CHEW, PRESIDENT Tl-IOS. H. CHEW, CASHIER First ational ank of Geneva CAPITAL :BIO0,000 SURPLUS 580,000 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RIQNT WHEN IN PI-IELPS STOP AT THE PHELPS HOTEL , M. T. CYBRIIQN, Proprietor C. H. MAcNElL J. F. PROUDFIT D R A D A M Y , C.H,MacN6lI8c CO. ,N OPERA 1 IVE DENTIST ...... Tobaccos, Cigars, Etc. 5:4 EXCHANGE ST. GENEVA, N. v. 64 Seneca Sf- GENEVA, N- Y L celebrlties IK1-3 CUVILI.- Let dogs delight to lmrk and bite, for God hath made them sc But there is no excuse for Ike, for it scares away no foe. Flofwers Flofwers Flofwers We make a specialty of supplying flowers for parties, balls, etc. Cut Roses, Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Lilies, Etc. Pillows, Crosses, Wreaths and all kinds of floral designs a specialty Orders by mail, Telephone or Telegraph promptly filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed White Spring Road, Geneva, N. Y. ' E5 T CASS, l Auction Commission and H 4' General,1VIerchandise Gzonslgnnaixiltl? liglflcgtyidi-3'.vel'ytl1il1g. B I. O lc e r S , . . JACKSON 8z HALL D 0 X 5 E E Tailors IMPORTING T A 1 L o R 7Exchange St., ROCHESTER, N.Y. 31 SENECA ST., GENEVA, N. Y. gf CP. HILL 65 co. Furniture Castle and Genefva Streets. KELEI-IER sQllyiALoNE HACIC GBUS and LI VERYJG .Q Rear of Carrollton Hotel Telephone 239 celebriTies TAYLOR-H Night after night he sat and bleztred his eyes with books. PEERLESS 'ANDES' RANGE ls unsurpassed as at bakerg the labor incident to baking is reduced to a minimumg only half' the fuel is neces- saryg its ideal in construction, artistic appearance, and the price-well, you'll wonder how a range like the 4' Peerless can be built fbr the money. For sale by ITISCIHE .al .al BEST ON EA R71-1 gwilliam WHSOH ETTEUREALL SL SON THE QUALITY ' GENERAL YOUROFCOAL IEBAEQ igtgggsiigsgggidiQE-f,23fiifI5iri1l?F5fiEli AGENTS -..... GENEVA COAL CO. GENEVA, - - - NEW YORK 526 ffl-if LUMP P F CYS 36 mfs N K DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. celebritles IRISH- What is life when wanting love? D.E.DEMPSEY M LIQUORS , CIGARS... TELEPHONE 24.2. No. 32 CASTLE ST.,GENEVA, N. Y. FOWLE Sc KLOPFER Bakers and Confectioners Domestic Bread, Entire Whcat Bread, Almond lVlaccaroons, Wedding Cake, Lady Fingers, Glycerine Tablets, Blanched Salted Almonds, Fruit Cake, Hot Soda Biscuit at 5 p. m. No, 77 Scnccn Struct, GENEVA, N. Y. VVILSON BROS. Wall Paper PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES g N0TICEg!M QRILIZ 64 MILK 'SO trmBREAD+: muuncwnn nv GEORGE MCCREA, GENEVA, N. Y. WBEAUTIFULU You need not bc to makea very attract- ive picture. Our Carbon and Plati- num work not excelled. Panoramic pictures of Hobart College buildings for sale at the studio ol' PRIEST 85 TUTTLE I6 Seneca St. G. E. Priest. H. B. Tuttle. E. J. BRGDERICIE H ATTE R AN lf'URNISH11IR Aqmlfor KNOX AND GUTER HATS 29 SENECA ST., GENEVA, 27 SENECA STREET. ' My large stock of' tempting fffwflry and Silzffrzvare enables one to make choice -. -. selections ot' the highest grade at lowest prices No trouble to show goods and explain quality. N TScnt:ca Struct. L. H. BARTH, Successor to W. L. Young 8: Cu. celebriti Es EDDV- Other men have acquired fame by industry, but this man by indolence. P. RALPH PLASS tg MAKER OF022 MEN'S CLOTHES 224 Main si., East cor. Clinton Ave., Rochester, N. Y. THE LIVINGSTCN Q','i?53iZ'f.ly1-llff P 'f' Mackay Sz Griliin, Proprietors. ROCHIQSTER, N. Y. THE L1v1Nc:s'roN Horan. is now undergoing a series of extensive improvements with thc addition of many new rooms with baths attached. W. vANiLEWiW-haliocu Iii-osi Choice Wines L i q u O r S a nci Shirt Makers, Hatters, Ciga rs Q! Q! Q! Importers of lVlen's Wear' Bartholomuy Luger u Specialty 74 SENECA ST., GENEVA, N- yi POWERS BLDG. Rochester, N.Y. Geneva Steam Laundry, Frank L. Shyne, Propr., 5lI Exchange St. Geneva, New York. Special Rates for College Students. Goods called for and delivered. . . FIRST-CLASS NVORK, celebritieS SCI-HTMANN-- Here final we freshness llourisliing in all its glory. Harry Baeder Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor Kennedy SL Kennedy Funeral 487 Main St. South aide Towler House. - Special attention paid to Dlrectors COLLEGE TRADE. 453 Main St. GENEVA, N, Y. Geneva Electric Light and Power Co. Arc and Incandescent Lighting and Power for Electric Motors, Fans, Etc. BELL Si. LE CLEAR Artistic Photographrs .A.......WATERLO0, N. Y. Special attention given to high class work. We also carry a full line of artistic frames. Shuttleworth 84 Sargent Upholstering Carpet Laying Mattress Making and Repairing 99 Seneca St. GENEVA. N. Y. The Alhambra WM. DEEGAN, Manager 4-86 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Geneva Sugar Bowl John Cannellos, Propr. 68 70 Seneca St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Makers of Fine Candies Fresh and Pure. A Specialty of lce Cream and lces. Fine California and Domestic Fruits. Havana and Key West Cigars..,a!.3l.,sI 'Phone 201 A. GENEVA, N1 Y, w. i9. 1'3'mYili'i11ii'PfnY Printer also of The Echo for Classes of '89, '90, '91, '92, 93, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, '00, '0IOThe Hobart Herald and other College Pub1ications20.0 Book and Commercial PRINTING of Every Description Steel' Plate Engraving and Printing Invitations, Stationery, Calling Cards Blank Booll Manufact'i1rer 30 Linden St., Geneva, N. Y. HQBAIQT COLLIEGE. FOLIIWCICCI ZX. D. l625. HF There are three courses of study, each covering four years: l l. The Classical Course, leading tothe degree of Bachelor of Arts. ll. The Course in Letters with Latin, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. lll. The Course in Letters, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Letters. For catalogues and information,-address THE REV. ROBERT ELLIS JONES, S. T. D., President.