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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1903 volume:

TO JosepH Alexander LeigHton Professor of Philosophy AND FRIEND OF HOBART COLLEGE THIS, TIIE FORTY-FIRST VOLUME OF THE ECHO OF THE SENECA IS DEDICATED By the Junior Class I 00 3 Dedication N dedicating this volume of the Echo to Dr. Leighton, the Editorial Board, for the class of 1903, wish to take this opportunity to express publicly their high estimation of Dr. Leighton’s usefulness and efficiency as Chaplain and Professor of Philosophy at Plobart. Although still a comparatively young man, Dr. Leighton has brought to Hobart the experience of an active and eventful career. Born Dec. 2, 1870, at Orangeville, Province oi Ontario, Canada, he attended, at an early age, the local schools, and at the age of seventeen entered Trinity College, Toronto. In 1891, he was graduated A.B. from Trinity with honors in Scieuce and Philosophy, and received a medal for proficiency in Natural Science, the medal being awarded by the Governor General of Canada. Wishing to continue his philosophical researches, he received an appointment as Post-Graduate Scholar in the Sage School of Philosophy at Cor- nell. After two years of study as a Scholar, and one year as a Fellow, he received his Ph.D. degree in June, 1894. From Cornell, Dr. Leighton went to Cambridge to study Theology in the Episcopal Theo- logical School and Philosophy in Harvard University under Professors Royce and Evans. In June, 1896, having received a degree of B.D. at the Theological School, he went to Europe, spending the summer in Tiibigen, and traveling until October of the same year. After having been ordained to the Episcopal ministry, he became a curate at Grace Church, New York City. He remained here until March, 1897, when he went to England with the lacrosse team of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, and after having played lacrosse for two months, being at the same time correspondent for Harper's Weekly, in May, 1897, he went to Berlin. He studied at Berlin and Erlougen until the midsummer, traveled about Germany and Switzerland until October, when he returned to this country, to become Chaplain and Professor of Philosophy at Plobart. While leading such an active, strenuous life, Dr. Leighton has found time to interest himself in athletics. He has started the game of lacrosse at Cornell and Hobart, has revived the game at Harvard, and was a member of the Crescent team which returned to America the champion lacrosse team of the Anglo-Saxon countries. For the Philosophical Review, Dr. Leighton has written two essays on Fichte and Hegel, and numerous reviews of philosophical and scientific w'orks. During the past year, his first regular work, “Typical Modern Conceptions of God,’’ has been published by Longmans, Green Co. A testimony to the high reputation that Dr. Leighton holds among the Professors of Philosophy in America may be found in the fact that Dr. Leighton has been one of the Founders of the American Philosophical Association, an organization to which all the eminent philos- ophers of this country belong. Thus within the period of tw-elve years Dr. Leighton has attended four American and three German institutions of learning, and has received three degrees. Thus he brings to Hobart a well-developed experience and personality and the students are fortunate in having such an able professor to introduce them to the vital problems of psychology, ethics, and meta- physics. Dr. Leighton has a long career of usefulness and service before him and the class of 1903, in this Dedication, sincerely express their estimation and regard for his ability. REUTER RUSHMORE SHEPARD BAKER BAUGHER HUTTON KINGMAN READ E,cHo Board Hditor-in-Chief Norman Orlando Hutton. 2 t Editorial Board Edwin V. Baker, 01X Robert Vaux Read, K a Oliver Kingman, 2 X Clarence Baugher Business Board Chairman, Perry R. Shepard. 2 1 Henry Reuter, ® A X Edwin Haff Rushmork, 2 4 — 7 — N presenting the forty-first volume of the Echo oe the Seneca to the College and its friends, the editors are conscious of many errors, yet this consciousness is not unmixed with some pride as the pages are looked over in press. Our idea has been to collect statistics and familiar scenes and happenings of current interest, and present them in book form as a memento of college days. If we give pleasure now or twenty years hence to any Hobart man we feel we have accomplished our purpose. The illustrations are more numerous than in any Echo in the past, and we have reason to feel are better. We claim no originality in arrangement. In this we have followed past volumes, endeavoring to improve only in minor details. The section called “ Odds and Ends ” is not serious and should be taken in the same spirit of fun which actuated the writers. Acknowledgments for contributions will be found on the last page before the advertisements. With no further explanation or apology we present this volume for your perusal. College Calendar for 1901-1902 Sept. t 7 r Tuesday, Trinity Term begins. Registration, Examinations begin, io A. M. 9 A. m. Entrance Nov. 5. Tuesday, . Election Day. Nov. 28, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Dec. i8, Wednesday, Christmas Recess begins, i p. M. Jan. 2, Thursday, Christmas Recess ends, 8:45 a. m. Jan. 14. Tuesday, . Meeting of the Trustees. Feb. 3. Monday, Semi-aunual Examinations begin. Feb. IO, Monday, Easter Term begins. Feb. 22, Saturday, Washington’s Birthday. Mar. 27. Thursday, . Easter Recess begins, 1 p. m. April 7. Monday, Easter Recess ends, 2 p. m. May 30, Friday, Decoration Day. J uue 9. Monday, Semi-annual Examinations begin. June IO, Tuesday, Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. J tine I5 Sunday, Baccalaureate Sunday. June 16, Monday, Entrance Examinations begin. June 17. Tuesday, 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. Class Day. June 18, Wednesday, Commencement Day. Sept. 16, Tuesday, Trinity Term begins. Registration, Examinations begin, 10 a. m. 9 A. m. Entrance Nov. 4. Tuesday, Election Day. Nov. 27. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 24. Wednesday, Christmas Recess begins. Hobart College Geneva, N. Y. iffi. Official Colors Oxford Crimson and Old Gold. Student Colors Orange and Royal Purple. Yell Hip, Ho-bart! Hip, Ho-bart! Hip, Ho ! Hip, Ho ! Hip, Ho-bart! Ki-i-i-Ky ! Ki-i-i-Ky ! Hobart ! Hobart ! Hip, Ho-bart ! Rrr-r-r-r-r-r-r Yo ho, Yo ho, Yo Ho-bart ! — 12 — Trustees of Hobart College William Henry Walker, Esq., Chairman. Douglas Merritt, A.M., Vice-Chairman. Alexander L. Chew, Esq., Geneva, First elected. 1868 Term expi res. 1902 Douglas Merritt, Esq., Rliinebeck, . 1S85 1902 The Hon. Walter A. Clark, Geneva, 1895 1902 The Rev. S. DkL. Townsend, Ph.D., New York, • 1897 1902 Herbert M. Eddy, A.M., M.D., Geneva, . 1S93 1903 James Armstrong, A M., New York, I.898 1903 The Rev. E. Worcester, Ph.D., Philadelphia, 1900 1903 Charles P. Boswell, A.M., Rochester, . 1899 1903 The Rev. H. R. Lockwood, S.T.D., Syracuse, 1876 1904 Lewis A. W. Alleman, A.M., M.D., Brooklyn, I 89S 1904 Frederick T. Proctor, Esq., Utica, 1900 1904 The Plon. S H. Hammond, D.C.L., Geneva, . . 1874 1904 Philip N. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva, Secretary, . 1884 1905 William H. Walker, Esq., Buffalo, . . 1890 1905 D. J. VanAuken, Esq., Geneva, .... 1899 1905 Edward G. Herendeen, A.M., Elmira, . 1899 1905 Charles R. Wilson, A.M., Buffalo, 1895 1906 Frank E. Blackwell, A.M., New York, . 1897 1906 William M. V. Hoffman, Esq., New York, - 1897 1906 S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., Buffalo, . . 1897 1906 The Rt. Rev. The Bishop of Western New York, ex-officio. The Rev. The President of the College, ex-officio. Treasurer and Bursar of Hobart College, D. J. VanAuken, Esq., Geneva. Office:—Room 7, Coxe Memorial Hall. — 14 — STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE TRUSTEES 1901-1902. Executive. The President, Chairman, Mr. Hammond, Dr. Eddy, Mr. VanAuken, Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Clark, Mr. Boswell, Mr. Chew. Mr. Walker, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Proctor. Mr. Hammond, Mr. Cornell, On Buildings and Grounds. The President, Chairman. Mr. Clark, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Herendeen. On Honors. Mr. Hammond, Chairman. Rev. Dr. Lockwood, The President. On Instruction. Rev. Dr. Worcester, Chairman. Mr. Merritt, • .. Mr. Blackwell, Rev. Dr. Townsend Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Armstrong, Dr. Alleman. Oft the Library. Mr. Mr. Chew, Herendeen, Mr. Merritt, Chairman. Dr. Eddy, Mr. Proctor, Mr. The Boswell, President. — 15 — HALL MEDHERY HALL LlItRARY COXE MEMORIAL MALI MEDBERY HALL F acuity REV. ROBERT ELLIS JONES, A.B., S.T.D., PRESIDENT. A.B. Williams 1879, S T.I). 1898. B K Student Episcopal Seminary, Alexandria, Va., 1880. Topographer in U. S. Geological Survey 1S81. Ordained Deacon 1882 and assigned to St. John's Chapel, Williamstown, 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 10, 1897. Is a member of the Chi Psi Fraternity. HAMILTON LANPHERE SMITH, A.B., A.M., LL.D., I).Sc., PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF ASTRONOMY AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. A.B. Yale 1839, A.M. 1842; LL.D. Trinity, Hartford, 1871; D.Sc. Hobart, 1900. $ B K. Professor of Natural Philosophy, Keuyon College, 1852-68 ; 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. 10, 1844. Inventor of tin-type. Author of A Natural Philosophy for the use of Schools and Acad- emies,” “ 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. (with first honors) Harvard 1861, A.M. 1870. ‘k B K. Instructor in Lowell High School 1862-68. Professor Greek Language and Literature Hobart 1868. Member of Institute of 1770, Rumford Societ}r. Traveled in Europe 1872 ; traveled in Greece 1892. Arranged (with exception of President) according to length of continuous service. — 17 — CHARGES DELAMATER VAIL, A.B., A.M., LIBRARIAN AND REGISTRAR. INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION. A.B. Hobart 1859, A.M. 1862. $ B K. Engaged in teaching since graduation, except two years spent in reading law ; Tutor in Algebra, Hobart 1869-70; Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart 1872-8S; Librarian and Registrar, and Instructor in Elocution, Hobart 1S88. 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., HOBART PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B. Harvard 1856; LL.B. Law School of Harvard University 1859; A.M. Harvard 1866; L-H.D. Trinity, Hartford; LL.D. Union. t 13 K. Practised law. Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Hobart 1869. Made a special study of Roman Antiq uities in Europe 1869-71. Author of “ Two Satires of Juvenal, with Notes.” WILLIAM PITT DURFEE, A.B., A.M., Pn.D., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND DEAN OF THE FACULTY, A.B. University of Michigan 1876; A.M., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins 1883. ‘1 15 K. Professor of Mathematics, University Mound College and Berkeley Gymnasium 1876-81: Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins 1881-83 ; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart 1883. Author of 11 lilements of Trigonometry” 1900. Member of New York Mathematical Society. MILTON HAIGHT TURK, A.B., A.M., Pn.D., HORACE WHITE PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. SECRE- TARY OF THE FACULTY. A.B. Columbia 1886; A.M., Ph.D. University of Leipsic 1SS9. t B K. Student in Univer- sities of Strasburg, Berlin and Leipsic, 1885-89. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1890-91. Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1S91. Author (1889) of The Legal Code of Alfred the Great,” edited with introduction (1893) “ Syllabus of English Literature,” (1897) ” DeQuincey's Flight of a Tartar Tribe,” edited with introduction and notes. Member of American Philological Association, Modern Lan- guage Association. — 18 — ♦JOHN ARCHER SILVER, A.B., A.M., Pu.D., PROFESSOR or HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. A. B. Princeton 1886 ; A.M. 1888. Instructor in Mental, Moral and Physical Science, Jaffria College, Ceylon 1886—88 Student at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. 1888-go. Student of Philosophy and History in Universities of Berlin aud Heidelberg and in Paris 1890-92 ; Student of History aud Philosophy in Graduate Department of the Johns Hopkins University 1892-95; Ph.D. Author (1895) of The Provisional Government of Maryland (1774-1777). Professor of History, Hobart 1895. Professor of History and Economics, Hobart, 1897. 1 B K. Is a member of the Kappa Alpha Society. THE REV. JOSEPH ALEXANDER LEIGHTON, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., CHAPLAIN AND PASTOR OF HOBART COLLEGE. INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY. B. A. and Governor General’s Medallist in Science, Trinity University. Toronto, 1891. Graduate Scholar 1891-3, aud Fellow 1893-4, in the Sage School of Philosophy of Cornell University. Ph.D. Cornell 1894; 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 1S97. Examiner in Philosophy, Trinity University 1893-6. Author of Articles on Fichte and Hegel in the Philosophical Review for 1895 and 1896. Member of the American Psychological Association. HOWARD PARKER JONES, A.B., Ph.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. B.A. King's College, Nova Scotia, 1S84, M.A. 1891 ; Student Heidelberg University 1884-86 ; Ph.D. 1886; at Paris 1886-7. Professor of Modern Languages, King's College, N. S. 1888-92 ; Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1893-98. Author of Jones' German Reader.” Associate Professor of the German and French Languages and Literatures Hobart 1S99, RICHARD CLARKE MANNING, JR.. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN. A.B Harvard 1SS8, A.M. iSg2, Ph.D. 1896. Student Universities of Bonn and Leipsic, 1892-4 ; Tutor iu Latin, Harvard College, 1896-9 ; Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Hobart 1899. Studying abroad. — 19 — WILLIAM ROBERT BROOKS, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.A.S., PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY. M.A. Hobart 1891. U.Sc. Hamilton 1898, 1 BK. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society, Mem- ber Selenographical Society of Great Britain, Fellow American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Lecturer on Astronomy and other Subjects since 1S70. 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 Oct. 21, 1881, the twenty-second on July 23, 1900. Winner of ten Warner Gold Prizes for cometary discoveries. Seven medals from the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, Lick Observator}'. Lalaude Medallist of the Paris Academy of Sciences, awarded “for numerous and brilliant astronomical discoveries.'1 Professor of Astronomy, Hobart 1900. CLEMENT GOLDSMITH ELMER, A.B., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH AND GERMAN. A.B. Williams 1S95. Student, University of Gottingen, 1896 ; Harvard University 1896-7 ; Instructor in German and Greek, Cushing Academy 1897-9. Student, University of Leipsic, 1899-1900 ; Instructor in French and German, Hobart 1900. HERBERT R. MOODY. S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; A.M. Columbia University 1900, Ph.D. 1901; Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, 1892-95, Mass. Institute of Technology. Instructor in Science, Gilbert School, Winsted Ct., 1895-1900. Post Graduate student Columbia Univer- sity 1900-01 ; Professor of Chemistry at Hobart College 1901. NORMAN EVERETT GILBERT. A.B. Wesleyan College 1895; A.M. Wesleyan College 1896; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins,University, 1901. Instructor in Science, Cayuga Lake Military Academy. Professor of Mathematics in Genesee Wesleyan Military Academy. Post Graduate studeut in Science Johns Hop- kins University ; U. S. Naval Observatory Staff 1901. Traveled iu the Orient. Professor of Physics and Assistant Professor in Mathematics Hobart College 1901. JOHN MUIRHEID. A.B. Columbia University 1900, A.M. 1901 ; Student at American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Instructor iu Rhetoric and English, Hobart College 1901. — 20 — HENRY A. SILL. A.B. Columbia University 1888, A.M. 1889; Ph.D. Halle 1900; Studied at Oxford, Berlin and Halle. Tutor in History, College of the City of New York 1901. Jan. 14. Dr. Rush Rhkes. President of Rochester University. “ The Culture of the Imagination.” Jan. 20. Dr. Elwood Worcester. “ The Goodness of God and the Evil in the World.” Jan. 28. Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe. Bishop of Alaska. ” Alaska.” Mar. 13. Professor J. E. Creighton. Professor of Philosophy in Cornell Uuiversity. “ Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Waj s of Thinking.” — 21 — Associate Alumni OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR I90I-1902 Rev. John A. Staunton, A.M., ’58, Philadelphia, .... President Rev. Charles K. J. Wrigley, A.M., ’79, Buffalo, . . . Vice-President Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., ’59, Geneva, .... Recording Secretary Charles O. Boswell, M.D., ’93, Rochester, N. Y., . . . . Secretary Edward J. Cook, B.L., ’95, Geneva, ...... Treasurer Rev. Charles W. Hayes, D.D., ’49, Geneva, ..... Historian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev. John A. Staunton. A.M., ....... Ex-officio Rev. Charles F. J. Wrigley, A.M., ...... Ex-officio Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., ... ... Ex-officio Charles O. Boswell, M.D., . . . . . . . Ex-officio Edward J. Cook, B.D., ........ Ex-officio Rev. Robert M. Duff, D.D., '61, Waterloo, N. Y., .... Additional Lewis W. Keyes, A.M., ’87, Geueva, ..... Additional William L. Herendeen, B.L., ’80, Geneva, ..... Additional STANDING COM M IT TEES On Deceased Members Rev. Charles W. Hayes, D.D., ’49, Geneva. Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., ’59, Geneva. Rev. Henry Macbeth, A.M., '85, Willimautic, Conn. Rev. Thomas Duck, A.M., ’78, Hammondsport, N. Y. Rev. MalcolmS. Johnston, A.M., Buffalo, N. Y. On the Condition and Prospects of 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., 'So, Geneva. TRUSTEE ELECTED JUNE, I9OI S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., '60, Buffalo, N. Y. — 22 — Seventy-SixtH .Annual Commencement PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1901 SUNDAY, JUNE thru. 8:00 A. m. (St, John’s Chapel), Celebration of the Holy Communion, the Chaplain officiating. 10:30 a. sr. (Trinity Church), Sermon before the Religious Societies of the College, by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, S. T. D., Bishop of Indiana. 8:00 p. m. (Trinity Church), Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Murray Bartlett, Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Rochester, N. Y. 9:30 A. M. 2:00 P. 51. 8:00 P. M. 10:00 A. 51. 10:00 a. 5r. 11:00 A. 51. 2:30 p. 51. 3:00 P. 51. 4:30 P. 51. 7:30 P. 51. g-.OO A. 51. 9:30 A. 51. io;oo A. 51. 1:00 P. 51. S:oo P. 51. io:co P. 51. 51 ON DAY, JUNE I7TII. (Latin Room), Entrance Examinations begin. (Library Hall), Freshman Prize Declamations. (Opera House), Student's Entertainment. TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH. (Library), Meeting of the Board of Trustees. (Library Hall), White Rhetorical Prize Orations. (Campus), Class Day Exercises. (Alumni Hall), Meeting of the Associate Alumni. (Latin Room), Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. ( Bishop Coxe Memorial Hall).Formal Opening of the Hall under direction of the Rev. H. W. Nelson, S. T. D., Chairman of the Diocesan Committee. Oration Commemorative of Bishop Coxe, by the Rev. Professor William R. Clark, LL.D., Trinity College, Toronto. ( Bishop Coxe Memorial Hall), Alumni Smoker under the auspices of the Hobart College Club. WEDNESDAY, JUNE I9TH. (St. John’s Chapel), Prayers. (College Front), The Procession Forms. (Opera House), Seventy-Sixth Annual Commencement, Undergraduate Addresses, Phi Beta Kappa Oration, by Talcott Williams, LL.D., of Philadelphia, Pa., on Cuba and the Monroe Doctrine.” The Awarding of Prizes and the Conferring of Degrees. ( Bishop Coxe Memorial Hall), Commencement Dinner. ( President's House), Reception to the Friends of the College. (Bishop Coxe Memorial Hall), Senior Ball. — 24 — Degrees, 1901 DEGREES IN COURSE A. 13. Magna cum laude: Honors in Greek and Latin, Guy Thayer Hilliard, Moravia, N. Y. Cum laude: Honors in Mathematics, Philosophy and English, Foster Partridge Boswell, Rochester, N. Y. Honorable Mention in English, Donald MacLaren Kirby, Potsdam, N. Y. Honorable Mention in Greek, William Angus Brailliwaite, Yonkers, N. Y. Honorable Mention in Greek and Latin, Frank Bennett Clary, Moravia, N. Y. Honorable Mention in English, John Henry Heady, Binghamton, N. Y. Honorable Mention in English, James Albert Massey, Rochester, N. Y. A.B. Jessie Bish Burkhardt, Olean, N. Y. Walter Earl Cook, Syracuse, N. Y. Edward Alfred Evans, Utica, N. Y. Eugene Luther Jagar, Charleston, S. C. Robert Nott Merriman, Nashua, N. H. William Josiah Warren, Buffalo, N. Y. Ph.B. Magna cum laude: Honors in English, German and French, John Garth Colemau, Geneva. Honorable Mention in French and. German, CHesleigh Horton Rrisooe, Cleveland, O. Honorable Mention in Philosophy, Edward Irving Jordan, Edinburgh, Scotland. — 25 — B.L. Honorable Mention in Chemistry, Harry L. King, Geneva. Honorable Mention in German, William Breeden, Jr., Sante Fe, N. M. B.L. Frederick Hugh Hammond, Geneva. Keating Lewis Simons, Eutawville, S. C. HONORARY DEGREES A.M. Henry Lansing Wardwell, ’73, New York. William Edward Gibbs, ’85, Fanwood, N. J. The Rev. James Townsend Russell, ’93, Brooklyn, N. Y. L.II.D. Talcott Williams, LL.D., Editor of the Philadelphia Press. S. T.D. The Rev. Smith DeLancey Townsend, ’8o, All Angels Church, New York. The Rev. William W. Bellinger, Grace Church, Utica, N. Y. S. T.D. ad eundem The Rt. Rev. Joseph Marshall Francis, D.D., Bishop of Indiana. LL.D. William H. Watson, M.D., Utica, N. Y., Regent of the University of the Stateof New York. — 26 — Commencement PreacHers and Orators, 1901 Sermon Before the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Hobart Chapter of the Church Students’ Missionary Association. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, D.D., Bishop of Indiana. Baccalaureate Sermon The Rev. Murray Bartlett, St. Paul’s Church, Rochester, N. Y. Memorial Oration on Bishop Coxe The Rev. William Clark, LL.D., Trinity College, Toronto. Phi Beta Kappa Oration Talcott Williams, L.H.D., LL.D., Philadelphia, “ Cuba and the Monroe Doctrine.” Graduating Orations Frank Bennett Clary, Moravia, N. Y., Latin Salutatory Oration. William Angus Braithwaite, Yonkers, N. Y., ” Boss Rule in American Politics.” Donald MacLaren Kirby, “ Thackeray’s Point of View.” Guy Thayer Hilliard, “Benjamin Harrison, Citizen.” — 27 — Honors and Prizes, 1901 PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS Guy Thayer Hilliard. John Garth Coleman. Foster Partridge Boswell. HONORS Guy Thayer Hilliard, ........ Greek and Latin John Garth Coleman, ...... English, German and French Foster Partridge Boswell, ..... Mathematics, Philosophy and English HONORABLE MENTION Harry L. King, . «... . . Chemistry Donald MacLaren Kirby, . . English William Angus Braithvvaite, . . . Greek Frank Bennett Clary, • • • • • Greek and Latin Chesleigh Horton Briscoe, 1 • • • • . French and German William Breeden, Jr., « • « • • . . German John Henry Heady, . • « t • . . English James Albert Massey, • • • • • . . English Edward Irvine Jordan, FRESHMAN PRIZE EXHIBITION Philosophy' In the Library Lecture Hall on Monday June [7, 1901, the following prize declamations were delivered : 1. The General’s Client, ...... . . Adapted Byron Matthews Nester, Geneva. 2. The Death of Garfield, ....... . . Blaine Warren Miller Covill, Rochester. 3. A Plea for Enthusiasm, ...... Anonymous Henry Curtis Whedon, Geneva. 4. The Murder of Lovejo ...... Phillips Roland Weyburn Scliuman, Geneva. 5. Enmity toward Great Britain, ..... . . Choate George Farrand Taylor, Detroit, Mich. 6. The Doom of Claudius and Cynthia, ..... . Thompson William Carl Compton, Lockport. 7. Dangerous Legislation, ...... . ■ McDowell James Whitney Wilson, Geneva. 8. Truth and Victory, ....... . Scoville Edward Guy Nellis, Geneva. 9. Napoleon's Ambition and Schellev's Doubt, . . DeShon Janies Garfield Kettle, Murray. William Carl Compton, ....... . First Prize. Edward Guy Nellis, ....... Second Prize. — 28 — COI.LEGE PRIZES White Essay Prise Fred Grundy Budlong, ....... First Prize, $20 While Rhetorical Prise Chesleigh Horton Briscoe, ....... First Prize, $30 Committee, Rev. R. M. Duff, D.D., Waterloo, N. Y.; Rev. William B. Clarke, Seneca Falls, N. Y.; Frank H. Hall, Geneva, N. Y. Cobb English Literature Prises Edward Wheeler Hall, ..... James Albert Massey, ...... . . First Prize, $20 . . Second Prize, $10 Thompson English Prises Foster Partridge Boswell, ..... Henry D. Warren, ....... Fred Grundy Budlong, ...... Senior and Junior Prize, $50 Sophomore Prize, $30 Freshman Prize, $20 Sutherland Prizes Foster Partridge Boswell, ..... Edward Irvine Jordan, ...... Committee, Dr. Joseph A. Leighton, Professor of Philosophy. Foster Partridge Boswell, ..... Committee, Prof. W. P. Durfee. Philosophy Prize, $20 Honorable Mention . Mathematic Prize, $20 Freshman Declamation Prises William Carl Compton, ....... First Prize, $10 Edward Guy Nellis, ........ Second Prize, $5 Committee, Dr. A. L. Sweet, Geneva, N. Y.; Assistant Principal, Frank F. Dunham, Waterloo, N. Y.; Rev. Wm. W. Weller, Geneva, N. Y. Bachman Prise Harry Sylvester Simmons, ..... . First Prize, $30 Sutherland Prize George Farrand Taylor, Ralph Claude Willard, Walter Emerson Jones, ...... Committee, Prof. J. H. McDaniels. Divided . Honorable Mention Clarence A. Seward Prise Scholarship, $200, Robert Benjamin Waugh, Phelps, N. Y. — 29 — Intercollegiate Prizes Offered by the Association for Promoting the interests of Church Seminaries to students in Hobart, Kenyon, St. Stephen’s, Trinity, and South ; the following awards were made in 1901 : Senior Prizes in English John Garth Coleman, Hobart, 93%, . Thomas McBlain Steele, Hobart, 90%, .... Junior Prizes in English Edward Wheeler Hall, Hobart, 98%, ..... Oliver Bronson Capen, Hobart, 94%, .... Sophomore Prizes in English Thomas Victor Williams, Hobart, 95%, William Norman Irish, Hobart, 92P o, .... Junior Prizes in Greek Robert Benjamin Waugh, Hobart, 86r o, .... Thomas McBlain Steele, Hobart, 85%, .... Sophomore Prizes in Greek Henry Curtis Whedon, Hobart, 83%, ..... Junior Prizes in Latin Robert Benjamin Waugh, Hobart, 83%, .... Schools, Colleges and the University of the First Prize, $200 Second Prize, $100 P'irst Prize, $100 Second Prize, $50 First Prize. $100 Second Prize, $50 First Prize, $100 Second Prize, S50 First Prize, $100 First Prize, $100 — 30 — Class Day, 1901 The class day exercises were held at eleven o’clock Tuesday morning, in the library lecture room. They were the most successful and entertaining exercises that have been held for many years. The following is the program : Song, Roll Call, Opening Address, Song, Class History, Prophecy, Poem, . Song, Delivery of the Paddle, Reception of the Paddle, College Song, 'ot Quartette E. J. Jordan, Sec'y-Treas. G. T. Hilliard, President . . . 'oi Quartette C. R. Allison, Historian D. MacL,. Kirby, Prophet , J. H. Heady, Poet 'oi Quartette . C. H. Briscoe, Paddle Orator 'or E. S. Warner, Paddle Orator '02 . . . ’01 Quartette VIEW OF SENECA LAKE FROM PRESIDENT’S HOUSE. — 31 — Whereabouts of Class of 1901 Charles Roger Allison, K A, Student, General Theological Seminary, . New York City Foster Partridge Boswell, A.B., t BK, 2 , Student, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. William Angus Braithwaite, A.B., 2 X, Student, General Theological Seminary, New York City William Breeden, B.L., in Business, ..... Allegheny, Pa. Chesleigh Horton Briscoe, Ph.B., Instructor at South Jersey Institute, Bridgetown. N. J. Jesse Bish Burkhakdt, A.B., Teaching at High School, . Olean, N. Y. Frank Bennett Clary, A.B., Tutoring, .... . Boston, Mass. John Garth Coleman, Ph.B., t B K, Teaching at High School, . Hackettstown, N. J. Walter Earl Cook, A.B., Student, General Theological Seminary, . New York City Edward Alered Evans, A.B., Student, General Theological Seminary, New York City Frederick Hugh Hammond, B.L., in Business, Geneva, N. Y. Ralph Amenzo Harter, .Studying Law, ..... Moravia, N. Y. John Henry Heady, A.B., Student, General Theological Seminary, New York City Guy Thayer Hilliard, A.B., B K, 2 X, Instructor at St. Paul’s School, . Concord, N. H. Eugene Luther Jagar, A.B., 2 X, Student, Charleston Medical College, Charleston, S. C. Edward Irvine Jordan, Ph.B., Teaching, .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry L King, B.L., Teaching, ...... Manilla, P. I. Donald MacLaren Kirby, A.B., 2 $, Teaching, . . . Manilla, P. I. James Albert Massey, A B., K A, Student, Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va. Robert Nott Merriman, A.B., K A, Student, General Theological Seminary, New York City Keating Lewis Simons, B L, K A, in Business, .... Auburn, N. Y. William Josiah Warren, A.B., K A, in Business, Buffalo, N. Y. — 32 — Senior History OUR times has the gorgeous harvest moon risen to witness the class of Nineteen Hundred and Two assume the responsibilities respective to the four stages of its college life. When for the first time the golden moonlight shone on us here, a faint smile could be traced on the moon’s kind old face. Let us hope it was a smile of welcome. In the second stage of our development the moon took on a different aspect. It was now one of marked attention. We were being watched with interest. On our third arrival here we waited expectantly for some trace of approval on the visage of our benefactor, but instead, a look of intense sadness appeared on his face. We had dwindled down to one-third of our original number ! Hastilj' we tried to explain how some had been forced by duty to leave their Alma Mater, how others in quest of different courses had gone to other colleges, and finally, quaking with fear of disap- proval, we related how two of our number had married. At this the path of golden light trem- bled, a cloud quickly floated across the moon's face and we were left in darkness. Sadly we turned away, but resolutely we began our work determined that no further traces of disloyalty should mark our course. When the moon arose to behold us for the last time he came up slowly as if almost afraid to witness our condition: but one glance reassured him. Up he came, the full glory of his golden countenance bursting forth in a broad smile of satisfaction. We had suc- ceeded. It has been the good fortune of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Two to be present during a period of decided progress in the affairs of Hobart. The addition of new buildings and the development of different courses, have tended greatly to broaden the field of work here, thus making the future growth of the College most probable. Historian. v w. 5« A . Senior Class—1902 Colors—Red and Black. Yell—Hi rah, hoo ! Hi rah, hoo ! Hobart ! Hobart! Naughty-two. Officers Harry A. Rhodes, First Term , President Oliver Bronson Capen, . Vice-President Edward Wheeler Hall, . Secretary and Treasurer William Iligbie Eddy, . , Historian Robert Benjamin Waugh Second Term President George Brooks . . Vice-President Edward Wheeler Hall . Secretary’ and Treasurer William Higbie Eddy Historian Edward Wheeler Hall, • . Poet Earle S. Warner, Paddle Orator Oliver Bronson Capen, ■ • - , . Prophet — 35 — Members Matthew Wells Bennett, 0 A X , . . . . Theta Delta Chi House Watkins, N. Y. Freshman Year—Alpha Club ; Cane rush ; Lacrosse team ; Dramatic club. Sophomore )'ear—Class football; Cane rush ; Track team; ’Varsity football; Calculus com- mittee ; First Thompson English prize. Junior Year—Manager Hobart Herald: Echo Board ; Toastmaster Junior Smoker : President Junior class, 2d term ; 'Varsity lacrosse team ; Siinoy club ; Paint and Powder club. Senior Year—’Varsity football team; Captain 'Varsity lacrosse team ; Senior orator ; Chairman Senior Banquet committee ; Senior Ball committee. George F. Brooks. Freshman Year—Cane rush ; Class baseball ; Class football. Sophomore Year—Cane rush ; Class baseball ; Class football team ; 'Varsity baseball. Junior Year—President Class, 1st term ; Echo ; Athletic council ; Glee club ; Captain ’Varsity baseball team. Senior Year—Vice-president Class, 2d term ; Senior Banquet committee ; Class Day committee ; Athletic council, Oliver Bronsou Capen, KA, . . , . . , Kappa Alpha Lodge Binghamton, N. Y. Freshman Year—Dramatic club ; Chapel choir. Sophomore Year— Class football ; Cane rush ; Chapel quartet ; Class historian ; Second Inter- collegiate Sophomore Euglish prize ; Glee club ; Mandolin club. Junior Year—Editor-in-chief 1902 Echo ; Second Iutercollegiate Junior English prize; Class secre- tary and treasurer ; Chairman of Juuior Smoker committee ; Executive committee ; Paint and Powder club ; Chapel quartet ; Glee club ; Mandolin club. Senior Year—Class vice-president, 1st term ; Class prophet; Senior Banquet committee. William Higbie Eddy, It A, . . . . . Main St. Geneva. Freshman Year—Class vice-president, 1 st term ; President 2d term; Banquet committee ; Cane rush ; Class baseball ; Class football; Substitute 'Varsity eleven ; Glee club ; Dramatic club; Chapel choir ; Yomis club; Crew; 1st P'reshman Exhibition. Sophomore Year—Cane rush ; Class football ; Athletic council ; President Dramatic club. Junior Year—President Paint and Powder club ; Junior Smoker committee; Postulant's Critique ; Golf club; Secretary and treasurer Class, 2d term; Chairman Junior Prom, committee ; ’Varsity baseball team ; Echo Board : Glee club ; Mandolin club. Senior )'ear—Historian; Board of Governors College club ; President Paint and Powder club ; Chairman Senior Ball committee. Edward Wheeler Hall, S $, . . . . . 4 E. Medbery Hall Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Year—Class historian ; Banquet committee ; Wednesday night club ; Missionary Society ; Thompson English prize ; White Essay prize. Sophomore Year—Cane rush ; Herald Board ; Missionary Society ; Calculus committee. Junior Year—Vice-president, 2d term; Herald Board; Echo Board; Junior Prom, committee; Glee club ; Cobb Essay prize ; Junior Intercollegiate prize in English. Senior Year—Secretary and treasurer, xst term ; Editor-in chief Herald; Glee club ; Chapel choir quartet ; Honor committee ; Class poet. Harry A. Rhodes, . . . . . . . 1 B. Medbery Hall Millport. Freshman Year—Cane rush. Sophomore Year—Cane rush ; Class baseball; Class football. Junior Year—Manager baseball team; Associate Editor of the Echo; Athletic council; Paint and Powder club. Senior Year—Class president, 1st term ; Toastmaster Senior Banquet; Senior Ball committee ; 1C b t ; Secretary College club. Earle S. Warner, e A X, . . . . . . Theta Delta Chi House Clifton Springs, N. Y. Freshman Year—Class baseball; Cane rush ; banquet committee; Substitute 'Varsity football; ’Varsity lacrosse team ; 2d prize Freshman Declamation. Sophomore Year—Class track team; Captain Class football; Cane rush; Crew; Class president 1st term ; 'Varsity football ; 'Varsity lacrosse ; 'Varsity track team ; Calculus committee. Junior Year—Secretary Athletic council ; Captain 'Varsity track team; 'Varsity football: 'Varsity lacrosse team ; Paddle orator ; Board of Governors College club ; Echo. Senior Year—President Athletic council; 'Varsity track team; Secretary Board of Governors College club ; 'Varsity lacrosse team; Senior Paddle orator; Chairman Class day com- mittee. — 37 — Robert Benjamin Waugh, e A X, Theta Delta Chi House Phelps, N. Y. Freshmati Year—Chapel choir; First Sutherland Latin prize ; Class baseball team ; Cane rush ; Class football team. Sophomore Year—Class baseball team; Cane rush ; Glee club; Chapel choir; Calculus com- mittee ; ist prize winner Intercollegiate examination in Greek and Latin, $125.00. Junior Year—Herald; Glee club ; Executive committee Glee club ; Business board 1902 Echo ; Class historian ; Honor committee ; Junior Prom, committee ; Junior Bauquet committee ; ist prize winner of Intercollegiate examination in Greek, $100.00; ist prize winner in Latin, $150.00. Senior Year—Glee club ; Honor committee ; Executive committee; Glee club ; College quartet; Herald Board ; President Senior Class, 2d term. -58- Junior History HK race for knowledge is undoubtedly strenuous, yet it was with determined vigor and high hopes that a baud of youths, gathered from all parts of this domain, entered the list at Hobart. Undaunted by the failure of others, they determined to overcome all obstacles which confronted the first handicap of the race. We, fellow-classmen of 1903, are this band and have distanced the bunch at the three-quarter stake in our great collegiate steeple chase. Since the start many a wearied contestant has dropped out of the race, but the rest have settled down to ride the straight-away course to the goal—the Commencement of next year. The flag of orange and purple dropped for 11s on Sept. 19, 1899; we were off though holding back moderate '. We cleared the first barrier, which was the cane- rush, beautifully. None of us stopped there but rode on through the underbrush of the class events aud came out in the open. But even the open has its dangers and pitfalls. Some of us, alas, were reckless riders. “ Torses were ridden carelessly over the bars of Latin and into the mires of Greek. Hence, as we pulled up to jump the broad space between the green fields of our Freshman year, and the uncertain thickets of the Sophomore, others dropped out. However, we struggled manfully on with indifferent results until we approached the gentle ascent leading to upperclassmanship. Here we may take breath while girding up our belts, and then plunge with renewed vigor into the last hard struggle which ends only when we shall repose gently with our '' sheepskin ’ ’ under us. Our colors are uow in the ascendant and we feel truly confident that, when the last lap is covered and we shall have ridden past the judges’ stand, we shall feel justly proud of our course from start to finish. HISTORIAN. Junior Class—1903 Colors—Blue and White. ) 'ell—Vivo, vivo ! Vivo, vee ! Hobart! Hobart! Naughty-three. Allen Jackson Cuming, Officers First Term President Harry Sylvester Simmons, Vice-President Ralph Wright Hawley, Secretary and Treasurer Robert Vaux Read, . Historian Harry Sylvester Simmons Second Term . President Norman Orlando Hutton I 'ice-President Ralph Wright Hawley Secretary and Treasurer Robert Vaux Read Historian Charles Bedyard Atwater Paddle Orator — 41 — M embers Charles Ledyaid Alwnlei, a if, . 3 E Mcdbcry Hall Baltimore, Md. C. L. Atwater was born at Williamsport, Pa., Feb. 2, 1879, Prepared at Warfield School, Skyesville, Md. Has taken an active part in class rushes and games ; has been Class Historian and is Paddle Orator ; has sung three years in the chapel choir ; played on the 1900 and 1901 ’Varsity football teams, and the 1902 ’Varsity lacrosse team. Has managed the Glee club. Received election to Chimera. Edwin V. Baker, six, . Theta Delta Chi House Watkins, N. Y. Born at Watkins, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1881. Prepared at Watkins High School. Class Historian Freshman year; secretary and treasurer 1st term Sophomore year ; assistant manager football team ’01 ; prominent member of the Paint and Powder club; (Obediah Dawson, stage name) ; Simoy club ; K B Junior Prom, committee '03 ; member of the Echo Board, ’03. A 2 2jRoyal Bumpers. — 42 — 3 E Medbery Hall Clarence Allen Baugher, Baltimore, Md. Born Baltimore, Md., May 16, 1880. Prepared at Warfield School, Skyesville, Md. Class secretary and treasurer, 1st term ; president, 2d term. Underclass contests. Substitute on ’Varsity eleven '00; lacrosse team, ’Varsity eleven ’01 ; assistant manager ’Varsity baseball ’or ; manager lacrosse team. Director of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Member of the Echo Board. Chimera. Junior Prom, and Junior banquet committees. Samuel Edwin Boardman, . .2D Medbery Hall Moravia, N. Y. Born Moravia, N. Y., Apr. 3, 1880. Prepared at Moravia High School. Entered class 1902, left College and re-entered 1903. Freshman Class contest. -43 — Sigma Phi Place AIIpii Jackson I'liming, ?, t, Rochester, N. Y. Born New York City, Oct. 7, 1880. Prepared at Bradstreet School, Rochester, N. Y. Played on class fool aUil baseball ICaluS , look pal l ill i_aliC l Uoll , Sllb stitute ’Varsity football team ; substitute on ’Varsity baseball. President Junior Class 1st term. Member of Simoy club. Chimera, and Paint and Powder club. Eugene Alexander Ellis, K A, . .108 William St. Geneva, N. Y. Born Geneva, N. Y., Aug. 15, 1881. Prepared at Geneva High School. Class vice-president, 1st term ; secretary and treasurer, 2d term ; banquet commit- tee ; Glee club ; underclass contests ; ’Varsity eleven ’00. Member of Junior Smoker committee. Member of the Yoinis club. — 44 — 4 D Medbery Hall Ralph Wright Hawley, 2 X, Moravia, N. Y. Born Moravia, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1879. Prepared at Moravia High School. Entered class 1901, left College and re-entered 1903. Class Track team. Second Fresh- man Declamation Prize. Junior Class secretary and treasurer both terms. Norman Orlando Hutton, 2 4«, . 4 C Medbery Hall Garden City, E. I. N. O. Hutton was born at Baltimore, June 20, 1876. Prepared at Saint Paul’s School, Garden City. Was a member of all class teams and toastmaster at Freshman banquet ; has been vice-president and treasurer of the class, and winner of the Freshman Declamation. Played three years on the ’Varsity football team, and captained the 1900 eleven ; member of the 1900 track team. Elected to Chimera, Paint and Powder club, Yomis club and K B 4«. Editor-in-chief of the Echo and member of the Herald Board ; secretary of the Board of Governors of the College club, and chairman of the Board ; secretary of the Athletic council. Mem- ber of Junior Prom, committee. Member of Brother- hood of St. Andrew. — 45 — William Norman Irish, K A, . Kappa Alpha Lodge Utica, N. Y. Born Utica, N. Y., Nov. 5, 1881. Prepared for College at Utica Free Academy. Winner of second Intercollegiate Sophomore English Prize. Member of the Junior Prom, committee. Edwin Jackson Kibbe, 2 f , . 4 C Medbery Hall Batavia, N. Y. E. J. Kibbe was born at Batavia, Aug. 22, 1879. Prepared at Fort Plain Military Academy and Colgate Academy. He has been active in class affairs; was president of the Freshman Class and chairman of the Banquet Committee. Was assistant manager and manager of 'Varsity football team, and reelected for next year. Is a member of the Chimera, Yomis and K B 4, and prominent in the Paint and Powder club. -46- Oliver Kingman, s x, io Geneva Iiall Owego, N. Y. Born Owego, N. Y., Feb. io, 1878. Prepared at Owego P'ree Academy. Substitute ’Varsity 1901 lacrosse team. Member of Echo Board. Robert Vaux Read, k a, . 20 Geneva Hall Georgetown, S. C. Born Plantersville, S. C., P'eb. 20, 1881. Prepared at Porter Military Academy, Charlestown, S. C. Under- class contests. Winner of P'reshman Thompson Eng- lish prize and of underclass editorship on Herald Board. Member of Chimera. Echo Board. — 47 — Henry Reuter, OiX, . Theta Delta Chi House Norwalk, Conn. Horn New York, N. Y., Mar. 28, 1881. Prepared at Norwalk Military Academy. Baseball ’00, ’01 02 ; business staff of Echo ’03 : Chimera ; Simoy ; kb . Regular attendant at Chapel. Edwin Haff Rushmore, s t , Sigma Phi Place Hempstead, L. I. E. H. Rushmore was born June 4, 1881, at Hemp- stead, L. I., and prepared for College at Saint Paul’s School, Garden City, L. I. During his College course he has taken an active interest in the Dramatic club, and has managed it for two years, being elected in his first year. He has also been on the business staff of the Herald and Echo. He is chairman of the Junior Prom, committee and manager of the track team. He has been vice-president of the class and a member of various clubs, such as the Chimera, Yomisand k b i . -48- Jesse Asa Ryan, . . . 19 Geneva Hall Hock Haven, Pa. Born Lock Haven, Pa., Oct. 1, 1875. Prepared at Central State Normal School. Underclass contests. ’Varsity eleven ’00; ’Varsity nine ’00 and '01 ; mem- ber of Glee club, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Chapel choir, and the Chimera. Henry Sylvester Simmons, . .13 Geneva Hall Ovvego, N. Y. Born Owego, N. Y., May 6, 1881. Prepared at Ovvego Pree Academy. Winner of Bachman Freshman classi- cal prize and of Sutherland Sophomore classical E rize. Underclass contests; Calculus committee; Junior vice-president, 1st term ; president, 2d term ; mem- ber of the Herald Board and the Board of Governors of the College club. — 49 — F.igmn Phi Plnrr Puny Melville Sliepal'd, 2 ■!', Chicago, 111. P. M. Shepard was born at Chicago, Feb. 13, 1883. Prepared at Hyde Park High School, Chicago; entered Hobart April, 1900; entered Williams College Sep- tember, 1900, and returned to Hobart February, 1901 ; won numerals in Tnterclass Meet, and made ’Varsity track team ; captain ol the 1902 track team. He holds the N. Y. Intercollegiate record in 120-yard hurdles. Was substitute on the ’Varsity football team of 1901, is a member of the Athletic council and chairman of the Echo busiuess Board. Received elections to Chimera, Yomis and K B 4 , Henry Delos Warren, 2 t , . 3 C Medbery Hall Middleport, N. Y. H. D. Warren was born in Middleport, N. Y., Oct. 24, 1881. Prepared at Middleport High School. He has been active in class affairs and was president of the Sophomore Class ; took part in cane rush, and member of Calculus committee. Was assistant manager of track team of 1900. Received election to Chimera. Is business manager of the Herald Board. Won the Thompson English Prize. — 50 — Sometime Members 1903 Henry Charles Blanchard, • Jamestown, N. Y. Arthur Wood Chapman, 8 AX, . . .... Cadillac, Mich. William Ellicott Curtis, . . Norwalk, Conn. William Claxton Dooris, BAX, In Business. Rochester, N. Y. Arthur Garfield Dove, 2 ! , Student, Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y. Edward Everett, e A X, . Nashua, N. H. Frank Hamilton Hill, 6 AX, In Business. Philadelphia, Pa. Roland Fisher Hill, BAX, In Business. . Chicago, 111. William Frederick Johnson, In Business. Geneva, N. Y. Seth Hiram Lewis, Newspaper Work. Geneva, N. Y. Herbert Hiram Lyon, s x, In Business. Sherwood, N. Y. George Herbert McNish, Student, Kenyon College. . Gambier, O. Glenn Hughes Marston, BAX, In Business. New York, N. Y. Irving Angell McGrew, S4 , Student General Theological Seminary, New York. New York, N. Y. Howard Van Renssalaer Palmer, 2 l , In Business. . Albany, N. Y. Kenzaburo Sheino, In Business. New York, N. Y. Thomas Victor Williams, s X, Student, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. John Paul Wills, Newspaper Work. New York, N. Y. James Godfrey Wilson, k a, In Business. New York, N. Y. nrrktt, Phi hi. History of 1904 HKN the stalwart youths of naughty four assembled once more to old Hobart, and the campus began to resound with the accustomed vtVoj. vUt) naughty-four, it was found that nearly all of our number had broken away from their associations with the Sons of Rest and had returned to the arduous labors of College life. Chicago con- tributed one more to our number and there also came one from the hills of old New Hampshire, whose jokes are as old as the hills whence he came. We began our second year fully realizing the responsibility that rested upon us as a class, to see that all incoming Freshmen procured chapel seats, campus tickets and the proper iuitiatiou into College customs. We entered upon this duty with the same energy and determination for success as had characterized our undertakings throughout our Freshman year. In the class contests we carried everything. First came the baseball game ; out of sympathy for the freshies we refrain from naming the score. Although neither side scored in the football, we clearly outplayed our adversaries. In the track meet and tug of war we gained easy victories. By this time there was arising amongst our numbers the magnanimous feeling that we ought to allow the Freshmen to win the cane rush, but the spirit of victory prevailed and we carried the cane down the field. Owing to our inability to procure Krupp guns for the attacking of the armor plate of the Freshman banner, it was permitted to remain for the requisite time. In order that the Freshmen might receive their instructions in a systematic manner we revived that time-honored institution the a 2 S, an organization for the promotion of religious sentiment among the feeble minded, and for the establishment of social relations between its members and the faculty. We are glad to announce that a large number of the Freshmen have availed themselves of the splendid opportunities offered by this society and are anxious to receive the advance degrees. Iu the class room as on the campus naughty-four has demonstrated her ability to excel and in closing this history we can do nothing more than hope for a continuance of this spirit for it is by this that she will bring honor to her Alma Mater. Historian. SopHomore Class—1904 Colors—Maroon and Yale Blue Yell—ft'M. fioa. Zip, Boom, Boar, vIky), vUt). Naughty-four. Officers Floyd Baker Van Keuren, First Xerm Preside tit Roland Weyburn Schuman, . . Vice-President Amon Wadsworth Laugdon, . . Secretary and Treasurer James Garfield Kettle, Historian William Carl Compton Second Xerm President Pierre La Jard Willis . . . Vice-President Edward Guy Nellis . Secretary and Treasurer James Garfield Kettle • . Historian — 54 — Fred Grundy Budlong, Classical, 2 , Members } • • • . 4 E Medbery Hall Henry Edmund Burke, 2 x, . Fairmont, Minn. Medbery Hall Edward Berry, k a, Special, Buffalo, N. Y. . , Kappa Alpha Lodge Irving, N. Y. John Joseph Chartres, Letters with Latin, ioo E. North St. Whitney John Colliton, Letters, . Geneva. . . 2 C Medbery Hall William Carl Compton, Classical, Lockport, N. Y. i C Medbery Hall Jay Eansing Crouse, Letters, a A , Lockport, N. Y. 50 Park Place Warren Miller Covill, Letters, e a x, Syracuse, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi House William Wesley Doup, Classical, SX Rochester, N. Y. 1 ‘ . . 4 B Medbery Hall Arthur Justin Foley, Letters, 2 x, Papillion, Neb. . . . 1 D Medbery Hall George William Gray, Classical, Utica, N. Y. 14 Geneva Hall Clarence Quintin Giltrap, Letters, 2 : Dover, N. H. I, . 4 B Medbery Hall Lincoln Green, Special, K A, Auburn, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur Frank Huessler, Letters with Latin, e A X, . . 1 K Medbery Hall Charles William James, Classical, Buffalo, N. Y. . . 3 B Medbery Hall Walter Emerson Jones, Classical, Middleport, N. Y. . 3 B Medbery Hall James Garfield Kettle, Classical. Utica, N. Y. 1 C Medbery Hall Murray, N. Y. — 55 — Anion Wadsworth Langdon, Letters, s i . . New York, N. Y. 4 C Medbery Hall Philip Sidney MeDongall, Letters, K a, Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge Frank McHenry, Classical, Owego, N. Y. 18 Geneva Hall Philip Sidney Micks, K A, Seneca Falls, N, Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge Joseph Evert Mount, Letters, e A X, Groton, N. Y. . . i2 Geneva Hall Edward Guy Nellis, Classical, Geneva. Slosson Road Byron Mathews Nester, Classical, s •! , Geneva. . 53 Genesee St. Stanley Rich, Letters, s 4 , Chicago, 111. Sigma Phi Place William Marvin Rogers, Letters, 2 J , Geneva. 423 Main St. Arthur Joseph Schraeder, Classical, Utica, N. Y. 2 D Medbery Hall Roland Weyburn Schumau, Classical, Geneva. 51 Elmwood Ave. William Sutherland Stevens, Classical, Penn Yan, N. Y. 36 Madison St. Oscar Charles Segebarth, Dunkirk, N. Y. Geneva Hall George Farrand Taylor, Classical, k a, Detroit, Mich. Geneva Hall Floyd Baker Van Keuren, Classical, 8iX, East Aurora, N. Y. 168 Genesee St. Henry Curtis Whedon, Classical, Geneva. . 12 Hoffman Ave. Ralph Claude Willard, Classical, KA, Watertown, N. Y. . Geneva Hall Pierre La Jard Willis, Special, Z f , Oyster Bay, N. Y. . . Sigma Phi Place Janies Whitney Wilson, Classica , KA, Geneva. Si Genesee St. John Board man Whitney, Classical, u ax, Buffalo, N. Y. . Theta Delta Chi House — 56 — THe Freshmen’s E,ffort T is generally known and therefore it needs no further verification, that, under the skillful direction of an excellent faculty, Hobart sends forth graduates who are second to none in the quality of their education. Looking forward to joining the ranks of these, thirty-two men entered up in September, 1901. They came from far and near, with buoyant hopes, not afraid of hard work, but feeling confident in their ability to surmount all difficulties. Thus began the College days of the class of '05, with clear blue sky and indications of a glorious sunset. Alas! how about the first few weeks of their College life, in which the class of ’04 made itself known, shall we liken them to a slough of despond? Yes, but into which there fell no Pliable. Each man,consoled by thinking of ’06,good naturedly underwent the ordeal. Need we speak of the forced luua observations endured bysome; the racing in strange craft; the repeated battleof Hunker Hill ; the entertainments with song and dance unwillingly given. These and many more unpleasant surprises fell to the lot of the undaunted thirty-two. Of course these proceedings, eminently satisfying as they were to ’04, must have been expected ; nor indeed would we deny our merrymaking Sophomores this atom of joy, which has been, and will be the share of Sophomore classes. However, by no means has the career of the class of ’05 been inglorious. Each and every Freshman remembers the night, when, under the maple trees on Pulteney St., we vanquished our rivals. This was a bitter pill in the cup of ’04. But this is not all. The Sophomores boasted long and loudly that we could not defend our banner successfully. Oh ! what a vain boast ! What was their consternation when they discovered, alas ! too late, our carefully planned method of outwitting them ; the cold steel, the chain, the lock, the two sentinels. Oh ! They came. They saw. They were conquered. Why mention their tricks and lame attempts to get near the banner, all to no purpose. They captured some of our men. We in turn took captives. A few daj's later the victorious Freshmen were seen marching toward Coxe Hall in triumphal pro- cession with their banner at their head. In connection with the princely Freshman banquet, it is rumored that the Sophs, squandered $40 ou a special train and arrived just in time to bid the satisfied Freshmen “good-night.” On the athletic field members of ’05 have done work of which the class is proud. In studies ’05’s average is well up, and it is every man's desire to raise this standard. In conclusion we predict that whether in friendly rivalry, in athletics or in class attainments, the men of ’05 will perform their part fully and satisfactorily. Historian. -5S — CAtM «T.IMtA FresHman Class—1903 Guy Hinman Catlin, Colors—Red and White. Yell—Vivo, vivo ! Vivo, vive ! Hobart ! Hobart! Naughtv-five. Officers First Term President Norman Watkins Becker, Vice-President Wyatt Kingman, Secretary Roy Benton Deming, Treasurer Albert Broadkurst, Historian James Charles Maddigan Second Term President John Lawrence Frierson Vice-President Warren Ray Hadsell Secretary Thomas Luther Wilder Treasurer Merwyn Jay Whipple Historian -59 — Norman Watkins Becker, Special, Members Kappa Alpha Lodge Seneca Falls, N. Y. Roy Harvey Bennett, Letters with Latin, 26 Milton St. Albert Broadhurst, Classical, Geneva. 8 Geneva Hall Harold Amos Buzby, Special, Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Philadelphia, Pa. Guy Hinman Gatlin, Letters with Latin, . 1 B Medbery Hall Roy Benton Deming, Special, Odessa, N. Y. . 2 Geneva Hall Charles Eichberger, Special, Friendship, N. Y. . . Medbery Hall Ralph Edward Espy, Classical, Naples, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi House John Lawrence Frierson, Special, Chicago, 111. 14 Geneva Hall Frederick Roberts Graves, Special, . Stateburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha Lodge Warren Ray Hadsell, Classical, Shanghai, China. , 1 Geneva Hall Herbert Rockwell Hollands, Special, Hartwell, Ohio. 12 Geneva Hall Gordon Douglas Hoxsey, Classical, Hornellsville, N. Y. . Sigma Phi Place Jerome Kates, Classical, Morristown, N. J, 16 Geneva Hall Wyatt Kingman, Letters with Latin, Rochester, N. Y. . . 10 Geneva Hall Glenn Max Lee, Letters with Latin, Owego, N. V. 15 Geneva Hall Montour Falls, N Y. — 6o — George Leech, Special, Medbery Hall Canandaigua, N. Y. Charles Stewart Lines, Letters with Latin, .... Rochester, N. Y. 3 D Medbery Hall James Charles Maddigan, Letters, .... Buffalo, N. Y. 2 E Medbery Hall Walter Frederick Nutt, Letters, .... Clay ville, N. Y. 20 Geneva St. Charles Dunbar Rogers, Special, ..... Seneca Falls, N. Y. 3 D Medbery Hall Walter Cam in aim Rose, Special, .... Geneva. 730 Main St. Waldo William Sasse, Special, ..... Smethport, Pa. D Medbery Hall Herman Ferdinand Schnirel, Letters with Latin, Geneva. . 290 Washington St. William Edmunds Shaeffer, Special, .... Lockport, N. Y. 2 C Medbery Hall Samuel Sloan, Letters, ..... LTtica, N. Y. . 1 D Medbery Hall Richard Lawrence Slosson, Special, .... Geneva. . . 764 Main St. Abram Sheffield Stoughtenbuhrgh, Special, Geneva. . . 10 William St. Robert Joseph Summers, Special, .... Buffalo, N. Y. 2 E Medbery Hall Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen, Classical, Truxtou, N. Y. , . Oaks Corners Donald Dexter Van Slyke, Letters, .... Geneva. North St. Merwyn Jay Whipple, Letters with Latin, Superior, Wis. . 4 D Medbery Hall Roy Rice Whitaker, Letters, ..... Gorham, N. Y. — 61 — 2 B Medbery Hall Thomas Luther Wilder, Letters with Latin, ..... 8 Geneva Hall Utica, N. Y. William Gaston Winslow, Jr., Special, ..... Kappa Alpha Lodge Buffalo, N. Y. Summary 8 18 36 34 5 Total, ....... 101 Summary by States Connecticut, ....... 2 China, ....... 1 Illinois, ........ 3 Kansas, ....... 1 Maryland, ....... 2 Michigan, ....... 1 Minnesota, ....... 1 Nebraska, ....... 1 New Hampshire, ....... 1 New York, ....... 80 Ohio, ........ 2 Pennsylvania, ...... 3 South Carolina, ....... 2 Wisconsin, ....... 1 Total, ....... 101 Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Unclassified, — 62 — PHi Beta Ilappa ZETA OP NEW YORK, ESTABLISHED 1871 Professor J. H. McDaniels, .... . . . . President President R. E. Jones, .... . , . Vice-President Professor M. H. Turk, .... . . . . Secretary Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., .... Treasurer RESIDEN Prof. W. R. Brooks, F.R.A.S. J. G. Coleman, Ph.B. Prof. W. P. Durfee, Ph.D. A. J. C. Fermaud, A.M. A. J. Hammond, A.B. Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L. Rev. C. V. Hayes, D.D. C. N. Hemiup, A.M. J. M. Johnston, A.M. Pres. R. E. Jones, S.T.D. L. W. Keyes, A.M. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, A.M. Major W. MEMBERS H. E. Merrell, A.M. Prof. F. P. Nash, L.H.D., LL.D. Rev. H. W. Nelson, D.D. T. G. Remiek, A.B. W. W. Robinson, A.B. A. P. Rose, A.M. Prof. C. J. Rose, A.M. Prof. J. A. Silver, Ph.D. Prof. M. H. Turk, Ph.D. Prof. C. D. Vail, A.M. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B. ilson, A.M. MEMBERS ELECTED IN THE YEAR 1900-1901 Guy Thayer Hilliard, A.B., 1901, Moravia, N. Y. John Garth Coleman, Ph.B., 1901, Geneva Foster Partridge Boswell, A.B., 1901, Rochester, N. Y. Guy Pomeroy Burleson, A.B., 1900, Grand Forks, N. D. Phi Beta Kappa Orator, Commencement Day, igoi Talcott Williams, LL.D., Philadelphia — 64 — htrlu.t'UHn 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. Cannnann 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, A.B. Causing G. Hoskins Charles James Folger UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS Edward Wheeler Hall Allen Jackson Cuming Henry Delos Warren Edwin Haff Rushmore JUNIORS Edward Jacksou Kibbe Norman Orlando Hutton Charles Ledyard Atwater Perry Melville Shepard Frederick Grandy Budlong Byron Matthews Nester Pierre Lajard Willis SOPHOMORES Anion Wadsworth Langdon William Marvin Rogers Stanley Rich FRESHMEN Walter Cannnann Rose Gordon Douglas Hoxsey — 65 — Richard Lawrence Slosson Harold Amos Buzby Sigma PHi Society ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of New York, . . Union College, ..... 1827 Beta of New York, . . Hamilton College, ..... 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College, .... 1834 Delta of New York, . . Hobart College, ..... 1840 Alpha of Vermont, . . University of Vermont, . . . 1845 Alpha of Michigan, , . University of Michigan, .... 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania, . Lehigh University, .... 1887 Epsilon of New York, . . Cornell University, ..... 1890 — 66 — ftO-wr? Pan. Happa .AlpHa Color—Scarlet BETA OF NEW 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. Hon. Stephen H. Hammond, D.C.L. William L. Herendeeu, B.S. Henry A Wheat, B.S. James G. Dudley, A.B. James M. Johnston, A.M. Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. Albert J. C. Fermaud, A.M. Prof. John A. Silver, Ph.D. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1902 Oliver Bronson Capen Eugene Alexander Ellis Edward Thomas Berry Philip Sidney MeDougall George Farraud Taylor Norman Watkins Becker Frederick Roberts Graves Charles Dunbar Rogers William Higbie Eddy 1903 William Norman Irish Robert Vaux Read 1904 Lincoln Green Philip Rathbone Micks Ralph Claude Willard James Whitney Wilson 1905 — 67 — John Lawrence Frierson Charles Stewart Lines William Gaston Winslow, Jr. Mappa .AJpHa Society ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of New York, . . Union College, ..... 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts, . Williams College, ..... 1833 Beta of New York, . , Hobart College, ..... 1844 Gamma of New York, . Cornell University, .... 1868 Alpha of Toronto, . . Toronto University, .... 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania, . Lehigh University, .... 1893 Alpha of Quebec, . . McGill University, .... 1899 — 68 — THeta Delta CHi Colors—Black, White and Blue XI CHARGE, FOUNDED 1857 RESIDENT MEMBERS Henry L. Slosson Francis A. Herendeen, B.S Frederick D. Whitweli, A.B. Jay B. Covert, A.B. William S. Bachman Edward J. Cook, B.L. William Whitweli Robison, A.B. UN DERGRADUATE MEMBERS Matthew Wells Bennett SENIORS Robert Benjamin Waugh Earl Spear Warner Edwin Valentine Baker JUNIORS Henry Reuter Warren Miller Covill Arthur Frank Heussler SOPHOMORES Joseph Evart Mount Floyd Baker Van Keuren John Boardman Whitney Ralph Edward Espy FRESHMEN Herbert Rockwell Hollands William Edward ShaefTer — 69 — THeta Delta CHi Fraternity- Beta, Gamma Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, . Epsilon Deuteron, Zeta, Zeta Deuteron, Eta, Iota, Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Lambda, Mu Deuteron, Nu Deuteron, Xi, Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Tail Deuteron, Phi, . Chi, Chi Deuteron, Psi, ROLL OF CHARGES Cornell University, University of Michigan, University of California, Yale University, Brown University, McGill University, Bowdoin College, Harvard University, Williams College, Tufts College, Boston University, Amherst College, Lehigh University, Hobart College, Dartmouth College, College of the City of New York, Columbia College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Lafayette College, University of Rochester, Columbia University, Hamilton College, 1870 1889 1900 1887 1853 1901 1854 1856 1891 1856 1876 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1895 1892 1866 1866 1896 1867 — 70 — Sigma CHi Colors—Blue and Gold ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1892 RESIDENT MEMBER Rev. Charles DeWoody, B.D. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1903 Oliver Kingman Ralph Wright Hawley 1904 Arthur Justin Foley William Wesley Doup Clarence Quintin Giltrap 1905 Samuel Sloan Merwyu Jay Whipple Wyatt Kingman Henry Burke — 71 — '855 1899 1855 1S64 1866 1857 1863 1S64 1858 186S 1859 1859 1865 1872 1899 1871 i860 1869 1S92 1874 1875 1876 1S77 1893 18S2 1881 1893 1895 1894 1896 1897 1872 1875 Sigma CHi ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Miami University, University of Wooster, Ohio Wesleyan L’niversity, Columbia University, Washington and Lee University, University of Mississippi, Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, . Universit}r of Indiana, Dennison University, . De Pauw University, Dickiusou 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, University of Chicago, Hampden-Sidney College, University of Pennsj’lvauia, — 72 — 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 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, Vanderbilt University, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Summary of Fraternities 02 '03 ’04 ’05 Total Sigma Phi, I 7 6 4 18 Kappa Alpha, 2 3 7 6 18 Theta Delta Chi, • 3 2 5 3 13 Sigma Chi. . , O 2 3 4 9 5� — 73 — 1886 1882 1883 1882 1882 1883 1884 1S84 1884 1885 1S87 1S87 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1893 Honorary Underclass Society, organized by the class of 1903. Names arranged in order of election and standing. Hutton Baugher Shepard Atwater Ryan Kibbe Cuming Reuter Rush more Warren Reed Kllis Members from class of 1904 elected June 1901. Colliton Foley W. M. Rogers Heussler — 74 — Green Mount ■ iiiui uimmm m ATHLETICS fiGHEfl IAN ! • � S 9°tbati Half. baseball •} Richer £ • « V puU-bacV New YorK State Intercollegiate .AtHletic Union COLLEGES REPRESENTED—COLGATE, ROCHESTER, HOBART W. E. Weed, Colgate, . President J. A. Leighton, Hobart, . Vice-President W. li. Dimorier, . Colgate, , Secretary H. D. Shedd, Rochester, Treasurer W. F. Love, . Rochester, JUDICIARY COMMITTEE E. J. Cook, Hobart ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Asst. Treasurer H. S. Stewart, Rochester E. S. Warner, Hobart W. E. Dimorier, Colgate FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Prof. C. E. Huntington FINANCE COMMITTEE Prof. Lawrence — 77 — Prof. Durfee Prof. Taylor Hobart College AtHletic Association The A.thletic Council OFFICERS Earl S. Warner, ’02, Edward J. Cook, Prof. J. A. Leighton, Norman O. Hutton, '03, MEMBERS • . President Vice-President Treasurer , Secretary George F. Brooks, Perry M. Shepard, Lincoln Green, i Philip S. McDougall, ( T earns Senior Member Junior Member Sophomore Members FOOTBALL Earl S. Warner, Edwin J. Kibbe, Edwin V. Baker, BASEBALL . Captain Manager Asst. Manager Arthur Foley, Marvin Rogers, LACROSSE • . Captain . Manager Matthew Bennett, Clarence Baugher, . TRACK . Captain . Manager Perry M. Shepard, Edwin H. Rushmore, . • . Captain . Manager College “ H ” FOOTBALL H” Warner, ’02 Bennett, ’02 Ryan, ’03 Hutton, ’03 Atwater, ’03 Colliton, '04 Baugher, ’03 Shepard, ‘03 Foley, ’04 Heussler, ‘04 Whitney, ’04 Maddigan, '05 Holland, ’05 Summers, '05 Van Slyke, '05 TRACK “H ” Warner, '02 Shepard, ’03 Colliton, ’04 BASEBALL “H” Brooks, ’02 Reuter, ’03 Rogers, '04 Foley, '04 Green,'04 LACROSSE “H ” Bennett, ’02 Warner, '02 Baugher, ’03 MANAGER’S “ H ” Football—Kibbe, ’03 Bsaeball—Rhodes, ’02, Rogers, ’03 Lacrosse—Baugher, ’03 Track—Rushmore, ’03 Awards of tbe Gold Football Given by the Athletic council to members of the 'Varsity football team who have played in twelve College games. Earl S. Warner, ’02, Norman O. Hutton, ’03, Captain of 1901 ’Varsity eleven Captain of 1900 'Varsity eleven — 79 — SHEPARD COM.1TON MfiR. KIP.RE ATWATER IIUTTON SUMMERS IIKUSSI.KR BENNETT CAPT. WARNER MADim-AN ASST. MGR. HOLLANDS BAKER WHITNEY FOI.KY demini; VAN SLVKK So ’Varsity E. J. Kibbe, E. V. Baker, G. A. Teller. E. S. Warner, Van Slyke, Whitney, Hollands, f Heussler, f Bennett, Summers, . Atwater, Colliton, | Shepard, ( Maddigan, | McDougall, f Foley, Hutton, | Deming, f Warner, Eleven . 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 McDougall, SUBS. Mount, Deming, Heussler, Shepard, Green SUMMARY OF GAMES Oct. 5, At Clinton, Hobart o, Hamilton 23 “ 7, At Schenectady, Hobart o, Union 35 “ 12, At Geneva, Hobart 17, Rochester 12 “ 19, At Geneva, Hobart 42, Genesee Wesleyan o Nov. 1, At Geneva, Hobart 10, Colgate xi “ 13, At Canton, Hobart 10, St. Lawrence University o “ 16, At Watertown, Hobart o, Watertown 10 “ 28, At Rochester, Hobart 6, Rochester 10 — 81 — ASST. M(V1 . HAUGHKR EDDY Cl-MING HIM. I ART� IIAXTKR FOI.KY COL I.ITON MGR. R HOOKS CA1� T. 11ROOKS FOSTER SEGK1IARTH ROGERS REUTER GREEN 82 varsity Nine H. A. Rhodes, C. A. Baugher, G. F. Brooks, Collitou | Green ) c Hilliard, ss Reuter, of Baxter, ib Foley | Foster f Foster, 2b GAMES May 1, At Clinton, Hobart 4, Hamilton 20 May 2, At Hamilton, Hobart 5, Colgate 10 May 3, At Schenectady, Hobart 25, Union 31 May 8, At Geneva, Hobart 5, Rochester 21 May it, At Rochester, Hobart 7, Rochester 14 Manager . , . Assistant Manager . . . Captain Rogers, 3b Brooks, If Eddy, rf Subs. Segebarth Ryan Cuming PLAYED May 15, At Geneva, Hobart 5, Clifton 11 May 17, At Geneva, Hobart 9, Colgate 16 May 24, At Geneva, Hobart 11, Unions June 7, At Geneva, Hobart 3, Hamilton 10 -83- MOUNT DOI’P BRISCOE WARNER BA UGH KR WHITNEY WILLIAMS COOK DOORIS WARREN I)R. LEIGHTON CAPT. COLEMAN ATWATER BENNETT SIMMONS COLL1TON WILLIS GILTRAP NELLIS SCHUMANN 84 .•c? LACROSSE ’Varsity Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach Bennett, Center Willis, 3d Attack Cook, 2d Attack Williams, 1st Attack Briscoe, Out side home Giltrap, In-side home W. C. Dooris, T. V. Williams, J. G. Coleman, Dr. J. A. Leighton, Baugher, Goal Atwater, Point K. Simmons, _ Mount, f Cover P°lnt Coleman, 1st Defense Warner, 2d Defense Nellis, 3d Defense SUBS. Collitou, Doup, Jagar, Whitney, Warren, Schumann GAMES April 27 May 1 May 2 May 3 May 4 May 16 May 22 May 27 June 5 At Geneva, Cornell 2, Hobart o At Bethlehem, Lehigh 6, Hobart o At New York, Columbia 4, Hobart o At Hoboken, N. J., Stevens Institute 3, Hobart o At Bay Ridge, Crescent A. C. 7, Hobart 3 At Ithaca, Cornell 4, Hobart o At Geneva, Cornell 5, Hobart 2 At Geneva, Toronto 7, Hobart 5 At Geneva, Toronto 6, Hobart 2 — 85- SH Kl’ARD CAl'T. WARN HR COLL1TON TracK Team—1901 E. S. Warner, ...... Captain and Manager Colliton Palmer Shepard — 86 — Warner BasKet Ball Team Arthur J. Foley, ..... Whitney J. Colliton, .... Maddigan, ...... Colliton, ...... Segebarth, ...... Van Slyke, ..... Doup, ....... GAMES PLAYED Jail. 17, 34th Separate Co. vs. Hobart Jan. 24, Rochester University vs. Hobart Jan. 25, German Y. M. C. A. Buffalo vs. Hobart Jan. 27, Tonawanda Y. M. C. A. vs. Hobart -87- Manager Captain Left Forward Right Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard MGR. Kilt UK RICH CUMING ROSE GREEN GILTKAP SCHUMANN SHARPER HOOP JAMBS MCDOUOAL HOLLANDS SUMMERS HHUS8LEK WHITNEY VAN SLYKR BENNETT HUTTON BENNETT CAPT. WARNER ATWATER FOLEY COLLITON ASST. MGR. BAKER CATLIN SHEPARD MADD1GAN DEM ING ESPY BAUGH HR WINSLOW 88 F ootball—1901 Second Eleven C. A. Bauglier, . Manager C. L. Atwater, Captain Baugher, Left end Atwater, j Schumann, f • Left tackle Catlin, | Mount, f Left guard Doup, . Center Nellis, 1 James, f . Right guard Deming, Right tackle Espy, Right end McDougall, Quarter-back Green, ■ . 1 Left half-back Cuming, Right half-back Rose, SUBS. Full back ShaefTer, Giltrap, R. H. Bennett, Rich, Winslow GAMES Oct. 26. At Auburn, Auburn High School o, Hobart 5 Oct. 29. At Geneva, Phelps High School o, Hobart 23 Macie ’Varsity or Sub. ’ Varsity — S9 — N. Y. S. I. A. U. Meet—1901 Intercollegiate Field Day Colgate, Rochester, Union and Hobart, competed in the N. Y. State intercollegiate track meet at Whithall Field, Hamilton, N. Y., on May 30, 1901. 100-Yard Dash—First, DeCalesta (R) ; second, Colliton (H) ; third, Smith (C). Time, 10.I sec. Half-Mile Run—First, Langloise (U) ; second, Barker (C) ; third, Hanford (R). Time, 2:05. 120-Yard Hurdle—First, Shepard (II) ; second, Griffith (U) ; third, Murray (C). Time, 17 sec. 220 Yard Dash—First, DeCalesta (R) ; second, Colliton (H) ; third, Embody (C). Time, 227 sec. One-Mile Run—First, Langloise (U) ; second, Nasmith (C) ; third, Sweet (C). Time, 5:08. 220-Yard Hurdle—First, Griffith (U) ; second, Shepard (H) ; third, Colliton (H). Time, 27 sec. 440-Yard Dash—First, DeCalesta (R) ; second, Murray (C) ; third, Smith (C). Time, 53 sec. Two-Mile Run—First, Mareau (C) ; second, Smith (C) ; third, Langloise (U). Time, 10 min. set. Pole Vault—First, DeMallie (R) ; second, Young (C) ; third, Weed (U). Height, 10 ft. 4 in. Putting 16-lb. Shot—First, Glass (R) ; second, Slack (U) ; third, Jones (C). Put, 35 ft. 75 in. High-Jump—First, DeCalesta (R) and Griffith (U) tied at 5 ft. 1 in., Smith (C) and Shepard (H) tied for third place. Hammer Throw—First, Glass (R) ; second, Embody (C) ; third, Jones (C). Distance, 120 ft. yi in. Broad Jump—First, Embody (C) ; second, Colgate ; third, Palmer (H). Distance, 20 ft. 6 in. Score by Points—Colgate 38 2, Rochester 35, Union 27, Hobart 6J4. — 90 — Underclass Field Day WON BY 1903 Ou May 25, 1901, the Under-class Field Day was won by the Sophomores by a score of 51-38. The summary is : 100 Yard Dash—Won by Colliton, ’04; second, Palmer, ’03 ; third, Shepard,'03. Time, lofsec. Runuing High Jump—Won by Baxter, ’04 ; second, Shepard, ’03 ; third, Palmer, ’03. Height, 5 ft. 1 in. 440-Yard Dash—Won by Colliton,’04 ; second, Palmer,’03 ; third, Williams, ’03. Time, 55 sec. Half-Mile Run—Won by Williams, ’03 ; second, Whitney, '04 ; third, Cuming, ’03. Time, 2 min. 20 sec. Shot Put—Won by Whitney, ’04 ; second, Foster, ’04 ; third, Plutton, '03. Distance 29 ft. 10 in. Pole Vault—Won by Palmer, '03 ; second, Shepard, '03 ; third, Jones, ’04. Height, 8 ft. 1 in. Running Broad Jump—Won by Palmer, ’03 ; second, Foster, '04 ; third, Shepard and Hutton, ’03. Distance, 18 ft. 11 in. 220-Yard Dash—Won by Palmer, '03 ; second, Colliton, '04; third, Shepard, '03. Time, 24 sec. 120-Yard Hurdle—Won by Hutton, ’03; second, Willis, ’04. Time, 19 sec. Hammer Throw—Won by Hutton, '03 ; second, Atwater, ’03 ; third, Whitney, ’04. — 91 — Best Records at Hobart ioo-Yard Dash, 10} sec., S. Saltoustall, ’92, Oct. 23, '88. 22o-Yard Dash, 23 sec , J. Van Rensselaer, ’82, June 6, '82. 440-Yard Dash, 52J sec., G. C. Strasenburg, ’93, May 30, '91. Half-Mile Run, 2 min. 9J sec., G. A. Teller, ’00, June 6, ’97. Mile Run, 5 min. 7! sec., W. D. Smith, ’84, May 28, '81. Mile Walk, 7 min. 32J sec., C. W. Robinson, '84, June 5, ’82. Running High Jump, 5 ft. 8in., C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 18, 'S9. Running Hop, Skip and Jump, 40 ft. 8 in., C. C. Hoff, '90, Oct. 15, Running Broad Jump, 19 ft. 8 in., O. G. Chase, ’93, Oct. 16, ’91. Putting the Shot, 35 ft. 4i in., C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 18, ’89. Running Higli Kick, 8 ft. 7 in., C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 13, ‘87. Standing Broad Jump, 9 ft. 8i iu., J. W. Colliton, ’04, Sept. 25, ’01. Pole Vault, 9 ft. 4 in., K. W. Jewell, ’88, May 25, ’88. Throwing the Hammer, 86 ft. 9 in., C. W. Starbuck, ’90, Oct. 23, J Throwing the Baseball, 347 ft. 3 in., P. M. Davis, ’95, Oct. 16, ’91. Standing High Kick, 7 ft. 5.! in., D. E. Richardson, ’9 ., Mar. 31, ’9 Standing High Jump, 4 ft. ioi in., W. S. Norwell, '91, Oct. 18, '89. 120-Yard Hurdle, 17 sec., P. M. Shepard, '03, May 30, ’01. Underclass Contests WON BY 1904 Football Game Referee, Huttou, '03 ; umpire, Cook, ’95 ; timer, Rushmore, ’03. Time of halves, 15 minutes. 1904 Score 0 to 0. 1905 Green, full back, Rose Me Dougall, quarter-back, Maddigan Foley, left half-back, Espy Colliton, right half-back, Hollands Schumann, left end, Van Slyke Whitney, left tackle, Slosson Heussler, left guard, Graves Nellis, center, Catlin Langdon, right guard, Summers Mount, right tackle, Nutt Rich, right end, Busby Tug of War Won by Class of 1904. Two out of three heats. William H. Eddy, starter; George F. Brooks, judge; Henry D. Warren, timekeeper 1904 1905 Berry—James Catliu—Rogers Me Henry—Wilson Bennett—Becker Van Keuren—Covill Broadhurst—Wilder — 93 — Cane Rush Timekeeper, Capen, ’02 ; orator, Hutton, ’03 ; starter, Eddy, ’02 ; referees, Warner, ’02, Rhodes, ’02; officials, Hall, ’02, Waugli, ’02, Cuming, '03; marshal, Rushmore, '03. Won by 1904 by a distance of 7 ft. 6 in. Time of rush 5 minutes. 1904 1905 Jones (capt.) Catlin (capt.) Wilson Broadhurst James Lee Van Keuren Becker Laugdon Hoxsey Willis Wilder McHenry Graves Compton Bennett Nester Frierson Willard Stoughtenbuhrgh — 94 — Founded January 30, 1901 BOARD OB 1st Term. N. 0. Hutton, Chairman E. S. Warren, Secretary H. A. Rhodes, Treasurer W. H. Eddy H. S. Simmons A. J. Foley GOVERNORS 2d Term. N. O. Hutton, Chairman E. S. Warren, Secretary W. S. Stevens. Treasurer W. H. Eddy H. S. Simmons A. J. Foley The Hobarl College Club was founded at the beginning of the year 1901, 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 Gov- ernors which consists of two members chosen by the neutral body and one chosen by each of the Fraternities. The club has a large, well equipped club room in Coxe Hall, where all the weekly and monthly papers are on file. Smokers are given during the year which have an average attendance of seven-eighths of the entire student-body. SMOKERS June 20—Coxe Hall. Formal opeuing of the new building. Dec. 12—Club room, Coxe Flail. Feb. 25—Sigma Phi House. April 29—Kappa Alpha Lodge. — 96 — cccuin ... Kin k■ • iHfmmTm AUDITORIUM— COXF. HAUL HOBART C OLLtGr HOBART COLLEGE CLUB ROOM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. F. Heussler C. L. Atwater W. E. Jones R. B. Waugh TENORS J. A. Ryan E. W. Hall E. A. Ellis W. J. Colli ton G. W. Gray H. C. Whedon A. J. Foley A. Broadhurst S. Sloan C. Q. Giltrap Broadhurst MEMBERS BASSES C. L. Atwater O. B. Capen R. B. Waugh W. W. Doup W. E. Jones R. W. Schumann F. G. Budlong R. E. Espy H. A. Bu .by H. R. Hollands QUARTETTE Hall Budlong Atwater DOUBLE QUARTETTE Broadhurst Hall Budlong Schumann Gray Whedon Jones Atwater -98- BUZBY GILTRAP WHEDON GRAY HADSRI.I. DOUP COLL1TON RYAN ATWATER JONES HBUSSLKR, LEADER HOLLANDS linni.ONT. KKTTT.R BKOADIIURST SCHUMANN WILLIS COMPTON HALL — 99 CKapel CHoir A. F. Heussler, Leader J. B. Whitney, Organist QUARTETTE A. Broadhurst, First Tenor E. W. Hall, Second Tenor C. L. Atwater, First Bass O. B. Capen, .Second Bass CHORUS TENORS G. W. Gray E. A. Ellis W. C. Rose H. R. Hollands H. C. Whedon HASSES R. E. Espy W. E. Jones H. A. Buzby W. M. Covill W. W. Doup — IOO — BrotHerHood of Saint Andrew Bishop Coxe Chapter, No. 1551. Organized February 17, 1898 Clarence A. Baugher, William W. Doup, Walter E. Jones, . . Director . Vice-Director Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS G. F. Brooks C. A. Baugher W. E. Jones W. C. Compton A. Broadhurst G. W. Gray J. A. Ryan N. O. Hutton C. W. James W. W. Doup T. L. Wilder J. B. Whitney J. Kates E. W Hall Delegates to the Church Students’ Missionary Convention at Toronto : W. E. Jones W. C. Compton C. W. James W. W. Doup d Powder an President, . . . Manager, Stage Manager, . Property Man, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. H. Eddy (ex-officio) M. W. Bennett MEMBERS H. A. Rhodes W. M. Covill E. V. Baker B. M. Nester M. W. Bennett N. O. Hutton W. H. Eddy P. S. McDougall E. J. Kibbe E. H. Rushmore V. H. Eddy E. H. Rushmore H. A. Rhodes W. M. Covill N. O. Hutton O. B. Capen F. G. Budlong A. J. Cuming E. W. Hall MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1902 P. L. Willis G. Hoxsey P. M. Shepard J. R. Frierson C. D. Rogers “ Captain RacKet ” June 17, 1 go 1, Smith Opera House The cast of characters and synopsis were as follows: Capt. Robert Racket—Of the National Guard. A lawyer when he has nothing else to do, and a liar all the time, ....... A. J. Cuming Obadiah Dawson—His Uncle from Japan “ where they make tea,” . E. V. Baker Timothy Tolman—His Friend, who married for money, and is sorry for it, . W. H. Eddy Mr. Dalroy—His father-in-law, a jolly cove, . . . . . E. J. Kibbe Hobson—A waiter from the ” Caf£ Gloriaua,” who adds to the confusion, . Wm. M. Covill Clarice—The Captain’s pretty wife, out for a lark, and up to ” anything awful,” B. M. Nester Mrs. Tolman—A lady with a temper, who finds her Timothy a vexation of spirit, O. B. Capen Katy—A mischievous maid, . . . . . H. V. R. Palmer Synopsis Act I. Place—Tim’s country home on the Hudson near New York. Time : A breezy morning in September. The Captain's fancy takes flight, and the trouble begins. Act II. Place—The same. Time : The next morning. How one yarn requires another. ' The greatest liar unhung.” Now the trouble increases, and the Captain prepares for war. Act III. Place—The same. Time: Evening of the same day. More “misery.” A general muddle. “ Dance or you'll die.” Cornered at last. The Captain owns up. All serene. — 103 — Hobart College Library Demarest Memoriae Library Building COMMITTEE OF THE TRUSTEES Mr. Merritt, Chairman Mr. Chew Dr. Eddy Mr. Boswell Mr. Herendeen Mr. Proctor The President LIBRARIAN Charles Delamater Vail, A.M. Distributing Clerk, Robert Yaux Read Cataloguing Clerk, James Garfield Kettle COMMITTEE OF THE FACULTY Professor J FI. McDaniels, Chairman Pr Fissor Vail Professor Nash Professor Durfee Dr. Leighton Piolcssor M H Turk, Ss-cretan Tbe Reading Room BOARD OF DIRECTORvS Professor Vail, Permanent Chairman Ex-Officio, First Term G. F. Brooks O. B. Capeu H. A. Rhodes E. W. Hall S. E. Boardman W. N. Irish W. W. Doup G. M. Lee Ex-Officio, Second Term M. W. Bennett W. H. Eddy R. B. Waugh E. S. Warner C. L. Atwater E. J. Kibbe J. C. Maddigan — 104 — St. JoHn’s CHapel The Rev. Joseph Alexander Leighton, A.B., Ph.D., Chaplain. J. B. Whitney, Organist. Services : Daily, 8:45 A. m. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., 7:30 p. m. DAILY EVENING PRAYER, 5:30 p. m. Lay Readers at Compline, 9:30 p. m., College Chapel Lay Readers W. E. Jones, Mondays W. C. Compton, Tuesdays H. C. Whedon, Wednesdays E. W. Hall, Thursdays G. W. Gray, Fridays N. O. Hutton, Saturdays Hall Atwater Baugher Whitney Broadhurst Hutton Jones Gray Budlong Whedon — 105 — Ii. W. Hall, j Echo, ’02 I Herald, ’01, '02 R. B. Waugh, ( Echo, ’02 I Herald, ’01, '02 M. W. Bennett, j Echo, '02 I Herald, '01, '02 R. V. Read, Herald, ’01 Echo, ’03 N. O. Hutton, ( Echo, ’03 I Herald, ’02 E. H. Rushmore, j Echo, '03 Herald, ’01 G. E. BrnnVs, Echo, 'n? O. B. Capen, Echo, ’02 TT. A. Rhoden, Echo, ’02 E. G. Warner, Echo, ’02 W. H. Eddy, Echo, '02 II. S. Simmons, Herald, '02 U. Kingman, Echo, '03 II. D. Warren, Herald, '03 E. V. Baker, Echo, ’u3 C. Baugher, Echo, ’03 V. M. Shepard, Echo, '03 H. Reuter, Echo, ’03 R. C. Willard, Herald, ’02 F. B. Van Keuren, Herald, ’02 jpofiart jperafb PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE STUDENT-BODY OF HOBART COLLEGE. EDWARD WIIEELER HALL, 1902, editor-in-chief EDITORS ROBERT BENJAMIN WAUGH. 1902 HARRY SYLVESTER SIMMONS, 1903 NORMAN ORLANDO HUTTON. 1903 RALPH CLAUDE WILLARD. 1904 Business Manager HENRY DELOS WARREN, 1903 Assistant—FLOYD BAKER VAN KEUREN, 1904 The Herald is a literary and news magazine combined; its aim is to represent, interest and serve in every possible manner the members of Hobart College—Faculty, Alumni and Students. Issued on the first day of every month in the Collegiate year ; ten At the opening of the new term some much needed reform took place in the Chapel regula- tions. Chapel has always been theoretically compulsory, but it requires no comment to prove — 107 — ? Calculus V CALCULUS Gratissima Conflagratio Damnatio Anna? Lytic.-f. Ad inferna flammarum AB SOPHOMORICA HOBARTIENSIS Accidet in baso ballo diamondo ante Museum Sub mediam noctem Ante Diem XV Kal. Jul. Prkxo Joneso consule quarto ORDO Triumphalis Progressi PONTIFEX MAXIMUS Teapartiosus Durfus movens in parabolis PATRES CONSCRIPTI Josephus Hellenicus Maculus Ambulans cum Gamy Franciscus Phillipus N-cinus Smilans et portans perfumubus Miltonius Odiosus Gobbler cum reviewibus Macer Parkus Jonex EQUITES TORMENTI “ R ” ELENTLESS “ C MAN-NINGUS scatterus flunkes Jamius Paulis Cocus Auster-all cum ice-cartibus Dickius Non-dixit Cur-'tis in frocko coato cum sticko Carlos Del-a-mater Vallis gesticulans Kinnius et Elmerus excusatus Afler Curfew JUDEX Edwinus Valentinus Ristor MUSICUS PORTANTES CADAVER Ro-terra Fisherus Mons Judex Veuieus Ula-bert Altus-aries Leo S. Edwinus Plankus ACCUSATOR Ne-vir Or-land-ns Casula-ton DEFENSOR Carlos Plumbus-hortus Ad-aqua GAUDIENTES LAMPADARII Clarencus Alleugecocus Boogerus Cum corpo Edwincus Jack-filius Kib-esse Iu ridens Spoiliator-t Vaux Lege FAMILIARES SQUALENTES Bill-vir Claxtonius Janua-sum bluffus professorum Arthurus Gar-ager Columba Guilielmus Ne-vir Hibernicus abductus a puellula Testa-jam Fredericus Filius Joannies Cum camero O-jecur Rex homo perfetuo smilans Quam-ard Vehes Renssalaer Palma Princeps studens — 109 — LIBERTINI Heurickus Re-uter sine lessonis Edventus Hoffus Ruo-flus Cum cincho courso J-rius Asus Ryana hilariassimus Per-rius Melvella Pastor cursans hurdulans Crinitus Lylva Vester Gemitusmons Chickenibus Delos Bellans Tiberius Victor Rostrum-iams PRINCIPI EXSULTANTES Edjufillus Alfredius Evauius Jessius Des-h Burk-cordis L AC KIM ANTKS F RESHIM ANN I Felices Amici Bkllorantes Mesckeri ET CETERA CARMEN SOPHOMORICORUM Judicium et dammatio A classe Soph more Crudelis Analyticae Plurimo gaudii. Incendium et crematio A laetis Sophmoris Dum Durffatam suae amicae Spectat amilachrymis. Et cauticum et saltatio A classe Sophmore Dum circumstant fleutes orae Classis novissimi. Saevitia et Oppressio Maestissimi jugi Ferocis Analyticae Ferendo eo classe. — no — Fraternity Houses at Hobart — Ill — College Commons H. A. Rhodes, C. W. James, G. F. Brooks, G. F. Brooks A. Boardmau S. E. Boardman C. A. Baugher A. Broadhurst G. F. Brooks C. Eichberger G. Leech W. C. Compton G. H. Catliu G. W. Colli ton W. W. Sasse G. W. Gray C. W. James . . . . . . Steward Assistant-Steward . Secretary and Treasurer HOUSE COMMITTEE H. S. Simmons C. W. James MEMBERS H. B. Van Hoesen T. L. Wilder R. R. Whitaker W. E. Jones J. G. Kettle G. Kates G. M. Lee J. C. Maddigan F. B. McHenry H. A. Rhodes H. S. Simmons R. J. Summers Drawing from 1903 Hutton Shepard Rush more Baker Reuter Kibbe From 1902 Rhodes From 1904 Covill Berry m: % mm IjCTOBhs Ktewssaascs, h $s Tif raMia. OBJECT; The OErftWiwr or i r i iifb TKWtoH the wr nun« rrivJTy oeTke S'ttii rx.EHijHTtr hn;6 -------------- ■ ■ THE MOJTH; —----------- ViTHr W HTt V) S‘JV ®� vffr' . SlACr l rS. Tirf KE33, P h s they- xehxp T e. cw.1.; Yntr roR,yoir ft-R.n-, AU. KYOW-Cfc THEfl 'WVWH. PXEv I rt', C 3 The. f vTEUE: DKlWKiTfT- HLi. „« . ▼ :■ . r' • .- :: r¥ ill. H. £ddy £. Alexander gilts Norman (0. Hutton ‘Hrrnj HI. � Slicjinrri gcliuin H. -Ruslimore l;diuard Hcrry jiao Lansing QJroitsc m r— «� Grand Master of Studio ..... W. E. Jones Critic of Scribblers, . . . . . W. M. Rogers Critic of Dobs, . . . . . F. B. Van Keureu Bohemians F. G Budlong A. Heussler K. M. Nester C. W. Janies — Il6 — Members elected 1902: m t;. idnsE, '-R. E. Espy. S. Slonn. P. H. I. Society Whitney John Colliton Founded January 24, 1902 1903 Harry Sylvester Simmons 1904 George William Gray Edward Guy Nellis Henry Curtis Whedon 1905 Albert Broadhurst Glenn Max Lee Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen Thomas Luther Wilder — 118 — j£r College E-vents — 119 — Jttnk tR, TQ02 Coxe Memonal Hall William H. Eddy Chairman THe Senior Banquet The Senior Banquet of the class of 1901 was held at the Kirkwood Hotel in this city on the 28th of May and was successful in all respects. William Breeden presided as toastmaster, and introduced the speakers, and called on several members of the class for informal remarks. The regular, as well as the informal toasts were responded to with unusual wit and entertainment. The banquet has become famous from the fact that it was, in every respect, the most orderly affair of its kind ever held by a Senior class and great credit is reflected upon the committee, Messrs. Boswell, Harter and Simons, for their management of the banquet. The regular toasts were : Mr. D. M. Kirby, .... . . Class of 1901 Mr. C. H. Briscoe, . . . . Athletics Mr. K. L. Simons, .... The Cadies Mr. G. T. Hilliard, . . . The Faculty Mr. F. P. Boswell, .... Ginger Ale Mr. J. H. Heady, .... How to have Fun Tho' Pious The following informal toasts were responded to : Mr. F. B. Clary, .... How to be Esteemed Tho’ Sporty Mr. E. I. Jordan, . . Fatherly Advice Mr. E. L. Jagar, .... The Mandolin Club Mr. J. G. Coleman, . . . . Lacrosse Mr. J. B. Burkhardt, .... . Northwestern College Mr. W. A. Braithwaite, . , . . Remarks An excellent menu was served and the success of the banquet was completed by the fact that every member of the Senior class was present. Dan Deegan’s Cafe, 1902 COMMITTEE E. H. Rushmore, Chairman C. A. Baugher A. E. Ellis — 123 — H. Reuter SopHomore Hop Collins Hall, April 16, 1902 COMMITTEE William M. Rogers, Chairman Araon W- Langdon Philip S. McDougall John B. Whitney Clarence Q. Giltrap Roland W. Schumann — 124 — Class of 1905 The Neay Knapp House, Penn Yan, N. Y., Saturday, March 15, 1902 COMMITTEE Richard L Slossou, Chairman James C. Maddigan Herbert R. Hollands Samuel Sloan Charles S. Lines Class of 1905, TOASTS Charles D. Rogers, Toastmaster Robert J. Summers Class of 1904, . . . • . Guy H. Catlin College Spirit, . William E. Shaeffer Athletics, Samuel Sloan The Faculty, . Gordon Hoxsey The Ladies, John L. Frierson —125 — MENU Squab on Toast Dry Martini Cocktail Blue Points Celery Pitted Olives Radishes Salted Alinonds Planked Shad Cucumbers Sliced Tomatoes Braised Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms Browned New Potatoes Champagne Punch Breast of Mallard Duck with Cranberry Jelly Saratoga Chips Napolitaiue Ice Cream Angel Food Lady Fingers Macaroons California Strawberries with Hill Top Cream Coffee Grapes Oranges Fruits — 126 — Odds and Ends — 127 — THe Freshman Primer THE LIBRARY See that stone building, that’s the Hobart College Library. Inside it is all fitted up with real bard wood and pretty windows and glass doors. It's got a whole lot of books, too. Some of them are worth a lot of money. It’s the only building in College which is real nice and clean,— they say it is swept and dusted once a day. That distinguished looking man with the noble brow, he's the Librarian. He knows every book in the library. His picture is hung over the niches with the other great men of the College. There's an awful old piano there too, older than the great Librarian, and he won't let any one play it but himself. THE CHAPEL Where are all those men going? They are going to College Chapel. Why do they go to Chapel ? Because they have to. That is, some go because they have to and some don't go at all, and some who are real brave don't go but once a week, 'cause they know they can do it and not get fired. What’s that groaning sound ? Why that's the organ. What are they fighting about in there? They are not fighting, the choir is singing. No one ever sings but the eight n:en in the choir 'cause they’re afraid people will think they can’t sing. Once I seen a man ask another man if he didn’t sing in the choir and he got awful mad about it. THE MUSEUM This is a museum. The trustees must be ashamed of it ’cause they put it up here on the top floor of the gym.where no one but Freshmen dast come,’cause the building is liable to fall in any minute. A Freshman’s got to risk his life and see the museum, else he’s thought a coward by the other fellows. They got a lot of old stones and pebbles up there which the first President got from the bottom of the lake when it was low. They got a picture of a mummy too, and lots of queer things, real horses and cows head. They say little Mac’s horse if he ever dies is to be put here. A ROOM IN GENEVA HALL. These are two students in their room. They are reading by the incandescent lamps which are scattered about. That door bell is a push button for Jan who attends to the wants of the tenants, brings ice cream, etc. Those velvet carpets and those tapestries are well swept, of course. How the hard wood floors shine. Yes, they are polished every day. Down stairs is the swimming tank. The trustees wanted to vote a good one but Prexy said there was already too much luxury among the students so he gave his big rain barrel. It does just as well ’cause the students prefer the private bath attached to each suite. — 12S — Stray leaves from a Professor’s Diary Sept. 18. I’m here—Three of us fellows are to room in one section of the new building. I like the other two boys pretty well. Sept. 20. Our oil was stolen by some students. I like the two other boys more than ever ; they offered to buy some more oil. Oct. i. I had a lotto say in Faculty meeting. Guess the Profs, will appreciate me. Jimmie is the only one that has more to say than I, but I'll show him next time. Oct. 2. Our oil, shoe blacking and soap stolen again. Muirie and Gill say they won’t buy any more. We suspect “ Pop James for he came to class to-day looking spruced up. How- ever we will put the case in Jimmie’s hands ; he can tell by looking at a man just what he’s been doing. Oct. 3. Jimmie has picked out the guilty ones. Nov. 1. Gill's getting frisky ; he thinks he’s a hit with the ladies. Muirie’s O. K., he put his piano in my room and cooks Sunday' breakfast, and does as I tell him. Nov. 4. I caught the deuce to-day from Durf for not going to Chapel, but he can’t scare me. Jimmie's been complaining because on Sunday nights so few are present to hear his ser- mon. Jimmie thinks he can preach—let him think. Muirie and I don't. Jan. 10. Another Faculty meeting. Bobbie Ma------says he’s going to flunk all his class. A vote of appreciation was passed, but I hung out. Mr. McD— wanted to make Greek compulsory four years—I said all right, if a year could be required for the Battle of Bull Run in History. The resolution was lost ; no one but myself will ever appreciate the full import of that battle. Jimmie was appointed a committee to report on the moral character of each student; he can do it quicker than anyone else. Each professor thinks he is president of the College. 1 don't think it's right to excludetis new fellows. Maybe this will be my last chance to be President of a college. Jimmie introduced resolution No. 5001 pertaining to cuts after the second day of the third week of the second term. I objected stating my objections with force and eloquence, hav- ing two clear arguments on nry side, viz :—that resolution 4,976, covered the case and that 5,000 rules and regulations were enough until the College grows. Jimmie got mad, and asked what was the use of being without a President if the Faculty couldn’t have a little power. Mar. 22. The boys played a little trick on me, by' putting eight alarm clocks in my recita- tion room. Never had so much fun in my life. — 129 — Let us be Keen and rather cut a little. 1902: Bennett, M. W.: --------. Brooks: “Untamed, untried, from western lands.” Capen : “A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. Hall : “ His heart is as far from guile as earth from heaven.” Rhodes : “ Who is this of gaunt stature, burly, in red grizzled locks.” Warner : --------. Waugh : “ Deep versed in books, but shallow in himself.” Eddy : “A mischief-making monkey from his birth.” 1903 Atwater : “ 'Tis said that white swans sing before they die: ’Twere well did certain persons die before they sing.” Baker : “ He knows the taverns well in every town.” Baugher : “ Beard was never the standard of brains.” Boardman : “ Again I smile, why ? What an ass am I?” — 130 — Cuming : “I have gained my experience.” Ellis : A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits.” HAWLEY: “ God made him, therefore let him pass for a man.” Hutton: “ The Jew on Theology.” Irish : “ Every man has his fault and love is his.” Kiube : ” Was ever book containing such vile matter so fairly bound.” Kingman : “ There is a thing that nothing is and yet it hath a name.” Read: I. ? « . j Simmons : j’ ' p ’ Reuter : ” The nearest thiug to death is sleep.” Rusiimore : “Thee shall each ale-house mourn.” Ryan : “I am not in the roll of common men.” Shepard: ” But I pray you let none of your people stir me; I have an exposition of sleep come upon me.” Warren : “ Truly a ladies’ pet; I know it by his style.” 1904. Budlong : “ How much in love with himself and that without a rival.” Chartres : “ Whence is thy learning?” Colliton : “ He thinks he knoweth all things.” Compton : “ With devotions, visage, and pious action, wTe do sugar o’er the Devil himself.” Doup : -------. Foley : “Grant the bad what happiness they would, One they must w'aut which is to pass for good.” Berry : “ Powder thy radiant hair.” CoviLL : “ For every inch that is not fool is rogue.” Gray : “ The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous laughing.” Giltrap : “ What am I ? Or from whence? ” Heussler : “ He gabbles like a goose among the swan-like choir.” James : “ That he is mad : ’tis true ” It would talk—Lord ! how it talked. Jones : “ Aud how Jones would laugh !” Langdon : “ His scent is keen.” Sci 1 u i utNN; [ I Pass their form and every charming grace.” McDougall: ) 0 , . Green f borne nymphs there are too conscious of their face.” McHenry: “A cold blooded, smooth-faced, placid miscreant.” — 131 — Micks : “ The time was, when had a man lost his brains, he died.” Mount : In thy face I see thy fury.” Nester : So you are sweet, even in the lovely garb of a boy. Rich : “ Methought I was—there is no man can tell what.” Rogers, W. M.:-----------. Stevens: A sight to dream of, not to tell. Whitney : Here doomed to force, by unrelenting knocks Reluctant music from a tortuied box.” Willard : The Lord abhors a vacuum, Wilson : Therefore lie fills some men's heads with sawdust.” VanKeuren : I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips Let all upperclassmen be quiet. Taylor : Disdain not me although I be not fair.” Nellis: Whkdon : | Goodness is beauty in its best estate.” 1905 : Alas regardless of their doom The little victims play, No sense have they of ills to come Nor care beyond to-day. Becker; j Bennett : • “ So very green the cows will make Stougiitenhuhrgii : ) Cuds of them before long.” Buzby : ) Lee : r “ Go, poor devils get thee gone, why should I hurt thee.” BkoadhurST : Catlin : Deming : I am sick when I do look upon you.” Espy : Every one has some hobby.” Wn ! rRN' } ° 8°° tliey are good for nothing.” Graves : Much may be made of a Chinaman if caught when young.” WH°TAKER : f Here too dwells simple truth.” Hollands : Get thee gone vile funster.” Hoxsey : What the devil art thou. Kates: A thing in pants.” — 132 — Kingman, W.: I Ay ! “So insignificantly small Nutt : f That quick accountants count them not at all.” Tines : “ Iu the world I fill up a place which may be better supplied when I have made it empty.” j- “ In your own imaginations you are able to instruct gray hairs. MaddiGAn Summers: Rogers, C. D. : “I waut to be a military man.” Rose : “ Gods! How the son degenerates from the father.” Schnikei. : | VanSlyice : f Idleness is sweet and sacred.” “ Deceased nature ofttimes breaks forth in strange exceptions.” Shaeffer: Slosson : | Sloan : f VanHoesen : Whipple: I Winslow: ( “ What are the little ones thinking about.” 11 Maybe he is not well.” “ But soft what nymphs arc these ?” Forget it.” miscellaneous. New Profs. : “Ye little stars ! Hide your diminished rays.” Brooks : “ My quaint habits breed astonishment.” Muirheiu : “ Perhaps he’ll grow.” Vail : “ As happy asa clam at high tide and as young.” Gym : “ My offence is rank : It smells to heaven.” Sill : “ I can teach anything. The gods come to me to be instructed.” Literally translated “ I think I’m it.” Choir. ‘‘This is a fault coitimou to all singers, that among their friends they never are inclined to sing when they are asked, but unasked they never desist.” Horace, Lat. III. Jan. “ I am sent, with broom before, to sweep the dust behind the door.” Glee Club. “ Music, ho ! music ! such as charmeth sleep.” Durf : I “I must to the barbers, Monsieur ; for, me-thinks, Jimmie : f I am marvellous hairy about the face.” EcHo Correspondence My Dear Echo: In accordance with your request for me to tell you about my work this year, it gives me great pleasure to do so in detail. In the first place as all the students know, I excel in scholarship as my last report would show. In the next place I am one of the “ crack lacrosse players,” am diligent in practice, fleet of foot, envied for my sharp, snappy playing and admired for my grit, as was eminently shown when Schumann stepped upon my head leaving me stunned upon the miry field ; but I immedi- ately got up and pluckily resumed the game ; for an abundant proof of this I refer you to a recent number of the Geneva Daily Review. I am often busied with the writing of highly interesting stories for the Herald and other periodicals, but I have won highest renown by my almost daily articles for the Daily Review, which deal with Hobart doings in minutest detail, not failing to set forth my own greatness, nor failing to make myself strictly ridiculous in the eyes of my fellow-students by the Yellow Journalism ” quality of my stuff. I am very sorry that time and space will not permit me to write more because at present I am busily eugaged upou a highly interesting book entitled “ The Art of Yellow Journalism.” Very sincerely yours, Edward Guv Nellis. In driving sleet and howling storms On a telephone pole two cowering forms Sat, guarding that glorious banner ; In impotent rage the Sophs, thundered around Wallowing in vain in the hose soaked ground ; They snarled, they snapped, they cursed, they swore, The banner ne’er budged for naughty-four. Here’s to the valiant Freshman Class, Who’ve showed their metal to be of brass ; No more the despised Freshmen mass, They’ve earned the title of Banner Class. ’07. - 134 - mio Order of tHe Ancient Vintage Grand Rally held once in a century on the death of some notable benefactor of the Hobart College Library. Discoverer, Scout, Chief of Spoils, . Pall Bearers, Sentry, Vintage of 1844, Cognac, . Chartreuse, E. V. Baker E. H. Ruslimore N. O. Hutton j A. W. Langdon I C. Q. Giltrap H. D. Warren H. Reuter H. Rhodes M. W. Bennett Reveries of a BacHelor WKLVK o’clock ! I'm going to quit work for to-night. Guess I'll have a smoke before I go to bed. Can’t reach my pipe, shall have to stand on a chair. Wish my legs were not so blasted short ! I've got it. Where are my matches ? The year's half over ain’t it? Johnny Silver ’ll be coming back in June, then I’ll have to dust out of here. I've had a great time this year. Hobart’s a fine place. I’ve enjoyed my classes, all except that History II. That makes me impa- tient every time I go to it. Have to sit and wait ten minutes after the bell strikes eleven before anyone comes in except one or two. The rest stay out in the reading room and smoke and sing—humph ! Sing, did I say? Slip of the tongue. I suppose Dusty Rhodes who can’t tell one musical tone from another might call it singing, but I don’t. Then they do at last come in, Doc. Eddy first with that sweet, girlish smile wreath- ing his lips, then Dusty Rhodes with his air of self confidence—thinks he can fool us all, but he can’t fool me—too much like myself when—never mind that now. Then there’s Ike Covill who answers at least one question a week, spends most of his time during lecture, playing. Reuter, he never does anything. He looks sleepy to me. George Brooks is too bombastic to suit me, but he’s onto his job. So is old Bake—what a chubby fellow he is—and Buster Warner, and Gillie, and Gray, and Beuuett, they are fairly decent sort of fellows. But the whole lot are too quick to see some latent joke in my lectures and that’s what makes me impatient. So I often have to put on that cloud scattering frown of mine. Then they are too impatient to get out. Gillie asks Gray what time it is at least twenty times during each lecture. And when the clock strikes twelve such a rush as they make to get out, tumbling over each other. Then you can hear matches snap and crack out in the reading room. They are regular cigarette fiends. Hark! what’s that ! Oh. little Muirheid just coming in. I wonder where he's been ? He goes out that way most every night and comes in late I’ll bet there’s something doing. What a little cuss he is ! I don’t see him till I get right onto him and twenty times I’ve nearly fallen overhim. He thinks lie’s quite a man—so do the ladies. He cuts ice with them. Don’tseehow he does it, I can't. Ha ! Lamp going out, must fill it. I forgot my oil is all gone. Strange ! I bought five gallons two days ago. Not a drop left in the can ! It couldn’t have evaporated, could it? I believe it was swiped. Who did it ? By jinks I believe it was Kid Muirheid ! If I could prove it I’d get Gilbert to help me give him—what is it the boys call it, the O. M. A. ? Must be him that did it. Gee! Maybe Gilbert was in the game. It was one or the other. The boys couldn’t get at it. Well, out goes the lamp so I shall have to go to bed. IVoyal Order of Billy Goats Founded in the Time of Horace Leipsic Boh ii Athens “ Sed nimis arcta premunt olid® convivia caprie ” Greges sunt in his locis Epist. V., Bk. I. Hobart Cornell Northwestern Password—Assidamassi, damassidam, Bah ! Bah! Ritual—“Come forth, Royal Bumper, and bump.” Principes Rex bumperorum, Wielder of hot iron, Heavy banded paddler, Merciful intercessor, Baker, '03, Doup, ’04, Giltrap, ’04 James, ’04, Administrator of oath, Guardian of password, Goat herd, Chaplain, Chairman of Reception Committee, Prof. Sill Foley, '04 Gra}', ’04 McHenry, ’04 Compton, ’04 MEMBERS OF 1905 TAKEN IN. (A 2 2 DEGREE) Whitaker (Primus) Kates Rogers Frierson Broadhurst (Graviter Bumptus) Wilder Catlin Whipple (Gravissime Paddlitus) Kingman (Causa Honoris) -13s- My Dear Mr. Hutton : You have a persuasive voice. I believe you could soon do that well known stunt, the extrac- tion of hand saws from cucumbers. Yon made me promise you some recollections, well, here they are such as they are : I graduated at Hobart College in 1861, just forty years ago last June. If you find any fault in the memory, please lay it to the long stretch. I came up from New York City, and remem- ber that I was charmed at once by the beautiful situation of the College buildings, the dormitories then commanding an unobstructed view of the lake and distant opposite shore. Another thing that reconciled me to the sudden change of scene was entirely personal. I was of medium stature, about five feet six, and my associates in the city had generally looked down upon me, but many of my new companions were of even lesser height. Indeed, after graduation, two of the '‘ Lydeus Rind” went up into the North Woods and recruited companies of volunteers, for the great war then pending, with headquartersat Potsdam, and the contrast between the grenadiers of the Potsdam guard and those young Hobart officers was rather marked. Dr. Jackson was president of the College and well qualified for his charge. We gave him a lot of trouble in our Senior year over a contest for precedence in College honors, in which College politics played a considerable part. I cannot help feeling a slight twinge even now when I recall the folly of it all, for certainly no more courteous Christian gentleman than Dr. Jackson ever presided over school or college. Dr. Wilson was the professor in charge of instruction in Mental Science. He had recently published a book on Logic which had been favorably received. It was a text book at the Col- — 139 — lege. It was as dry as Conic Sections, and the students generally looked upon those who col- lared the jargon, still more upon its author, with reverence and awe. We basked in the sunshine of his fame and were correspondingly grateful. Dr. Metcalf was the Latin professor, and authority in idles Lettres. His speech was measured and his writing most carefully arranged in accordance with the rules of Rhetoric and good form. His taste was almost feminine in its nice discrimination. I was a sufferer from his predilections in a curious way. Each member of the class was required to furnish a literary criticism of some prose or poetical composition of his own selection. Pressed for time, I found an old school girl essay of my sister’s on The Cotter’s Saturday uigbt. ” I worked over it and patched it up until its own mother would have failed to recognize it, and then being persuaded that I had, cum pulvere, made it mine own, it was presented. But the good Doctor, with his fine feminine instinct detected the dominant note, praised it highly, and made me read it aloud with many blushes. I do not mean that he suspected me of plagiarism. His warm appreciation merely made me more conspicuous than was agreeable under the conditions. Dr. Fowler was professor of Mathematics, and also, I believe. Dean of the medical faculty. Pie was a man of much and varied learning, born, I think, in Germany and educated in one of the German Universities. By reason of his social views and manly bearing, aided much no doubt by a scar on his face, badge of valor in the meusur, he was au established favorite with all the Students. The Doctor's little daughter, who afterwards became a distinguished expert on the piano forte, was at that time an infant phenomenon with the instrument. The young professors, Butler and Wheeler were both excellent scholars and teachers. The former became later an Examiner in Chief in the patent office at Washington, and the latter, who was proficient in the German language as well as in the Classics, became instructor in Ger- man at Yale. If, as I am informed, old Hobart is better served now than formerly, I am quite sure she is doing very well. In athletics we had no such organization or outfit as now exists. Our College games were limited to baseball. The old Diamond was ou the north end of the campus, back of Geneva Hall, with the liomeplate well up toward Simoud’s fence. I know we had a good team for I played on it myself. There were no intercollegiate contests, but we visited the outlying districts and slew the Philistines in Waterloo and Phelps. Outside of games there was plenty of exercise however, fine boating, swimming and in the winter glorious skating. I recall au occasion especially when the whole north end of the lake was frozen over from the College banks to Johnson's Cove, and far below the point. — 140 — We had good musicians, players on violin, guitar, banjo and piano, and a fine quartette of singers, among the latter Ned Fitzhugh, with an unusual high light tenor voice, was conspicuous but when on serenade, the quartette sang Foster's famous old four part song ‘ ‘Come where my love lies dreaming.’’ It was as effective as the Kiss of the Fairy Prince. I referred above to two little Federals. One was Charlie Boswell who has kept up a close relation with the College, personal and representative, and who is well known to the College men of the present day. The other was my classmate Col. Merriman, who after the close of the war settled in New York City and was twice elected a member of Congress from one of the City Districts. He was also president of the New York Press Club for a long time. That genial optimist Bishop Worthington, suaviter in modo, was in College in my day. A few years after his graduation he became Rector of a pros- perous church in one of the large cities in Central New York. One of his old classmates happen- ing in the cit5r called upon him at his residence, where he maintained luxurious bachelor apart- ments. The visitor settled himself back in the comfortable arm chair and surveyed the well appointed rooms. Over the mantel wherein those days the pious motto “God bless our Home''was usually placed, his eyes fell on a pleasant variation in ornamental script the words “ For my yoke is easy and my burden light.’’ He thought of his own little hall bed room in the cheap boarding house in town, smiled quietly to himself and acknowledged at once the appropriateness of the legend. I recall most vividly another classmate,Tom Ennis. He was I think the most popular man in College, a leader in all its life. Immediately after graduation, as was for him most natural, he entered the army and soon became Commander of bis Regiment. He fell in battle, iu one of tbe desperate engagements which marked Sherman’s advance upon Atlanta. Old Hobart, too, has heroes of whom she may well be proud. In conclusion it is a pleasure to say as a mere matter of per- sonal experience, in all these flying years, that whenever it has been my good fortune to meet a Hobart man, I have very generally found him not only a well instructed man, but a well man- nered one. C. M. Wiley. With much regard. Yours, Inferno Doc. {Soliloquizing). Ah! to think that fine crop of white hair is entirely singed. Am I the first of the College to arrive ; but no, as I am in Hell, that sound is no other than the chapel choir. Oh ! horrible. I never thought I would be tormented with that here. I guess what Charon told me when he rowed me over is true, that being the founder of the Yornis club would tell against me. Still I escaped an awful doom by keeping away from the Simies.” What a noise they can make here ! Methinks, that church bell tolls over-much, it arouses my curiosity. Hutton! Well! doomed to attend chapel eternally and for what? Thou didst not go but three times a week on earth, when thou shouldst have gone six. You ruined your reputation. I never went at all— yet kept mine—but I didn’t take Greek. Yet they say I'm a grafter and a swipper. Poor Hut. Within his sight are Baker and Rushmore forever opening kegs, forever drink- ing, yet always thirsty. What a sight for Hut ! And Kibbe is a little farther on, standing like a statue, making resolutions so fast that his jaw wears out every fifty years, and “ Stevie ” has to lend him some of his to piece out the century. Doc. Manning, so the clerk said, has steadily risen by faithful torturing of students on earth, and faithful service here, to be one of the chief torturers. Pie jabs his fork into a man twice if he gets an F, and once, if a C. And here’s Elmer. How much better Kibbe would feel if he could see little Robbie jumping around on those hot bricks. Strange that Jimmie isn’t here. He must be. Ah ! surely ! how stupid of me, he’s down in the firing department, he was an expert before he came. Gee, but he’ll fire everybody here. Durf. isn't here—Deans of Colleges are excused, they get enough h— on earth, and that’s no lie. Where’s Murie? I’d like to see that rascal. He criticized my English once ; I’ll bet he didn’t like that 1903 Echo, too many grammatical mistakes, too much familiarity and all that. Wasn't lady like enough for him. By Joseph Hetheriugton McDaniels, A.B., but it’s hot; I guess I'll smoke awhile. — 14s — Reflections of Hans Handleings I likes Hobard College because its liddle —ver you know efry body and efry body knows you. Dot is hard on der mean skunks, sod dey goes to der pig kolleges. Dey haf a Bresideut, but he vas too pizy to meet me ven I vas der. He vas writing about sometings for der papers all ofer der world. Yes, der site of der kollege vas situationed on Seneca Lake, which vas no use for vadeing—it vas so fat mit vater, yah, so. Der pildings vas niceness, and der facultity, too, 3res. I tinks der poylings vot pays for to be tuitioned vos der fortune individualism, der vos onty two, bud dey vas shure not to be expulsioned—yah, dot moneys vas needed to pay for der pottled atmosphere vid sick Mister Von Augen blows oop in dot railroad mitout rails, vich he vas der brakesman of sometime ago now, so, so. I valked vonce in der room dot man vot teachings Greek has in his backyard. Vel, he says: “Shentlemen, I vill give oud a liddle lesson for to-morrow, yes. Take von hundred lines of dot boetn and learn vot each vord is, und, take, too, now, five pages of dot Grammar and gommit to commemoration.” Vel, dot goot old man, he vas laughings in his sleevelets ven he see how he scare dose poylings. Yah, he say. We vos seekings after some largeness degree of accuracy und haf no time to vaste, don’t you know, now, you might begin Mr. V., und he puts muchlings into der heads in dot hour. He vos a nize old man, and vot he dun mit his blaymate Mister Snash vas always so. Yes, dot man vas der main stay of dot liddle iustitutiouing, so. I never saw bud von poyling vot I dinks vould efer haf so much stuff und his head as dot — � 43 — c •H C ' l A t 'tM poy Vavv. Vy he makes me tink I don’t know nod- dings, but dot poyling vot I tinks knows more en him is Mister Snash—der aint noddings vot he don’t know. Yen he done speak to der shentlemen in his classes he vas independence of der book. Dot uder poy Manning is shoust like him, only younger. I don’t tink you ought ter be too hard on Mister Snash, for dem dot brought im oop filled dot mind mit so much vaste, und to made oop he vas good mannered—yah, dot man ven he bleeds der blood vas blue. I vent down to der Carrolton for to get me somed bier—Yah, I vas thirsty. Puddy soon dot poy Rib- bings, he comds in mit anuder barrel, dot Gooseberry Yah, so. Und dey ask me to dake sumdings, dot is Gooseberry did, so 1 takes some Snitzkeimer bier, but Ribbings he takes an expensive drink. Den I sed up and dot Ribbings takes a duplicative, but ven he sed up, he don say, “ Frank, gif us Dwy bier,” und says, ‘‘Shentlemen, vas dot so?” Dot Ribbings vil be a rich man—maybe—yes. Sooner comes in der twins, Muchmore and Baking. Den der rush commences. I had some fuuuings until dot poy mit de vite hair de3’ call Doc come in vid Shep and Bish und dey made me a Buffalo, an Elk and a dam fool, I tinks. Dose poys vas bigness for clubbings and I remembrance nuddings afder the fourt initiations. Yah, dat Durf is a goot man. He vas uud square und your freut, alvays, now. Dot pig heat vos full of knowings, dot stumak full of eatings. He vos vat run der kollege, too, yet. Der poys, dey would stick oop for der Deening and go vonce more to chapel ven he seddings to, now. Ven Brexy he comes to chapel, und der Deening too, alzo, der poys vos admirazious ven dey see der Deening squsli der Bresidency in der corner of der seatings und rake dat fine old beat as he recollextions how many chances der vas of singing — M4 — der same hymn now, to-day, vat vas sung already vunce twenty-von days gone by. Den he tinks of von year gone by ago, der vas von more Shenior in der seatings dan now und he determinations to liaf der glass at his next tea partings Shimmy Layton vas a poy vot I likes. Dot poy vas full of idees and knows vy it is so, yet. He vas not proud, but vos von of der boylings. Shimmy, him vield der stick of Lacrosse better dan de bestlings— yah, so. Liddle Shimmy is quite a kindling, too, yes. Big Shimmy vas pleasing to der students und dey like his speakings on Sunday. In ade minutes he von say sumdings—yah, dat is remarkable. I tink Shimmy vas going to be a pig man in der future sumday— und be like Aristitle only different. Und dot beard, aint it niceness. No—yes. Der vas two lightning bugs vot I saw flittering aboud, von vas Dusty Rides, und der arder vas Captain Broke. Dusty running of der kollege liked, und red tape vas for. Vy? I do not me know. It was a secret. Maybe, too. Der Capt. was in kommand of der ball klub, dot vas a funny gameness. Ach, yes ! A feller, mit a wood club done stan up in front of anudder mit a dog muzzle ofer his faceness, und a bed tied round him, den von udder clubber stan off—I tinks he vas a saucer, or sometings like dot, und he sees how nearness he can trow a ball to der feller mit der klub mit out hitting him. Vot I vas round aboud to saying vas dot dis Capt. Broke made a hit in dis gaming, mit out, even now, making a hit. I not know, or understood- ings how it vas so too, bud dots vot Pop Shames sed- dings. Dot leddle kollege vas funnyness for der rules vot it got. Dey vas muchness, yah. Durfee, yah, he done run der church coming. Vel no von comes, den him pickings ottd der stupids, vot he ain’t afraid of, und he say, “Yah we vos havings compulsory sliapel, — M3 — eferybody goes except about 75 vot I let off eazy, und you must gettings to shapel tuore now, or I vil expul- sion you—so—yes. It got badder, und der faculty vot vos all Presidents, or vould likeiugs to be, dey say dot der influence must be felt, und while der chance is now, to run tings. So dey say not efery man or poy in kollege must gettings to shapel, six times a veek, sure,—except aboud forty vot we vil excuse, because we vout to—sure—maybe. I know von poy vot stayed a year vidoud learning all der regulations, und der rules kommittee done suspensioneered him. — 146 — j Philosopher's Prayer A professor of Philosophy, Of genius great and rare, In the temple of Minerva Knelt in earnest prayer. 1 ‘ Oh thou who hast drunk deeply Of the Pierian well, A secret to thy devotee I humbly pray thee tell. I've worshipped at thine altar These many, many days And my lectures and my writings Bespeak thy constant praise. My knowledge of the infinite So far beyond the kin Of the wisest and the greatest Among the sons of men. Methinks 't would please thee, goddess, If I some mark should wear That would proclaim my talents To all men everywhere. What, Oh beauteous wise one, Say what shall this sign be Of that transcendent blessing Which thou hast granted me?” He spoke, and through the temple A silvery voice was heard Saying in sweetest accents: “Jimmy, grow a beard.” ’04. — 47 — Bannerscrapiad O muse divine, who didst of old inspire Immortal Homer, Rome’s great Virgil too, To sing the mighty deeds of heroes bold In fearful contest on the embattled plain, Aid now mine humble efforts so to sing Of that great conflict fought on Hobart soil, When valorous hosts of warriors Sophomore Strove with eager fingers, hose pipes too, To conquer, and to tear the banner down. Phoebus scarce had run his daily course And Olympus’ gates been closed by misty night, When up the pole which holds the speaking wires A Freshman climbed and locked the steel plate fast. Then coming down he swiftly, noiselessly, Vanished like a spectre in the dark. Later, when in the unlimited fields of heaven The star flowers blossomed, smiled and flashed to earth, The outpost of the assembled Sophomores Espied the graven iron chained on high. Anon the vaulted dome of heaven’s blue Echoes to the lusty battle shout, And from the Medbery camp in columns dense The sweatered legions rush athirst for war, A glorious band of warriors true and tried. Sudden as Atilla’s baud of old Appeared in masses barbarous, unformed, So from out the shadows of the realm Where Charlie rules and hears orations spealed, Appear the barbarous armies of the foe. Boastingly they raise the Freshmau yell— Defile the holy night; with quickened pulse — M9 The Sophomores reply and furious charge Upon the hostile force whose banner waves. As did the Greeks of old on Ilion's plain Close with the hated hosts of Phrygia’s king, So now the valiant sons of uaughty-four Grapple with the men from Prepdom come. The mirey plain is covered everywhere With heroes close in mortal struggle locked And as are pigs in midst of muddy pen Hurled down by butchers never more to rise, So everywhere the Freshman army fell Before the awful onslaught of the foe. And lay thus overpowered in filthy mire, Or fled and gathered round the pole above. The victors rise from off the vanquished foes. And now from hose pipe nozzle squirting streams Of aqua pura pours upon the field. As chaff before the surging summer wind Scatters, so the assembling Freshman band. Then the victors “Nik6 ” cried again And sure the banner would have soon torn down Ilad not fair Merc'ry, sent from Jove above, Appeared to James, whom men of earth call “ Pop,’’ And thus addressed him : “ Valiant Sophomore, The will of Zeus the thunder I proclaim. Let naughty-four, who well has won the field, Seek not to follow up the victory. 'Tis not the will of him that naughty-five Shall crushed be to-nigbt : say thou to Van. The valiant leader of the illustrious class, That Zeus commands him lead forth to the camp His hosts, and not again to join the fray 'Til daylight dims again in yonder sky. To thee, wise one, beloved of all the gods, I tell thee naughty-four must lose the scrap. For if defeat come to these Freshmen now, Who have but just arrived in Hobart land, Disheartened will they be through all the year. — 150 — So to the good of Hobart must the brave Who ought to win, lie down in sore defeat. But know ye this, fair haired Odysseus wise, The whole assembly of the immortal gods. Do weep that they who fought so well this night May not exult o’er well deserved success. By all the gods, who love the true and brave, Is your class loved, but they love Hobart more.” He spoke and then with swift and winged heels Smote the thick air and vanished in the dark. With sorrowing heart the god Van hastes to obey, And leads his raging warriors from the field. And when at dusky even once again The Sophomores came forth to battle grim The war god calmed the Freshmen fears, and said : “ This day is victory given you from above, The thuuderer hath sent me here to fight That ye may win what else ye sure would lose.” Thus cheered, young Hoxsey and the rest took heart And joined the battle line with Mars in front. Yet even now at sight of that fierce band So near at hand and furious for the fray, The Freshmen quake and stand irresolute. Then mighty Mars himself doth give the yell And hurls two Freshmen against the assembled hosts. The fight begun, the rest do also charge And ouce again the noise of battle sounds. With raging hearts the illustrious band of Sophs, (Not knowing that the war god helped the foe) Meets well the charge aud close in mortal scrap Each man is locked with one of naughty-five. Oh evil fate ! that men so brave should fall ! Should thus be worsted in so gallant fight ! But thus to mortals ever must it be Who fight against the immortal war god, Mars. Each Freshman speedily was borne to earth And everywhere the Sophomores prevailed. The war god from his case a cigarette Drew forth and lighted, then inhaled the smoke. 'Twon’t do,” said he, 111 now must do my work.” So from off the fallen Freshmen hosts Are hurled the victors, muddy ones ; Then in sloppy mire he held them prone ; Seated on them thus the Freshmen freed. And then the godlike men who rule Hobart, Whom we call Seniors, called the great scrap off. So Sophs were not subdued in that great scrap By Freshmen might as says the story false, But by the mandate and the will of Jove, And by the ever conquering power of Mars. — 152 — Lone Prairie Quartette Moan :— Bold and Free Bold and Free Lone Prairie Lone Prairie (Siren) C. A. Baugher, Director W. A. Compton C. Q. Giltrap T. V. Williams, Expired C. A. Baugher VV. W. Doup Happa Iota Sigma Sigma Fraternity Founded at Hobart College during the College year of 1901- 02. Meetings held every Sunday evening on the steps of the Baptist Church, Geneva. Most Worshipful Master, Rose Cheeked Adonis, Far Wandering Ulysses. INSTIGATORS Jamks G. Kettle William W. Doup Harry S. Simmons James G. Kettle, ’04 Harry S. Simmons, ‘03 William W. Doup, '03 Donald D. Van Slyke, ’05 KISSER- Whitney J. Colliton, ’04 William C. Compton, ’04 William E. Shaeffer, '05 Clarence Q. Giltrap, '04 — LS3 — Lecture on tHe Civil War You may head this lecture Battles of the War. Now Mr. Brooks what was the financial con- dition of the country at this time? Well, no, not at all. Dou’t take it so hard Mr. Brooks ; your answer was original if not historically correct. Now the true condition was this: Legal tender notes were put out without interest, now you can see how few people would wish to accept them when they could get interest from other sources. The rate of iuterest in the banks was high—and speaking of banks I remember when I was a boy my parents gave my brother all the gold money they got and me the silver. I blew mine in just as quick as possible. But most fool- ish people hoarded money- But to return, gold was depreciated, money went out of the country. Now if gold goes abroad we become frightened. You know gold is carried by the big ocean greyhounds. I remember seeing in New York—New York is the metropolis of our glorious country you know—I wonder Mr. Shepard if you know how large New York is. “It ain’t got so much ground as Chicago, I know.” Very good, Mr. Shepard, you show careful prepara- tion. However, this is a digression. These large ocean lines employ guards of armed men to see that the gold is not stolen and many detectives too. Now the detective business requires men of nerve and daring. But to return to the Civil War and banking. The banking system of this country is one of the finest in the world. In Wall Street, when a panic is threatened the big financiers meet, and take steps which usually avoid a crisis. Mr. J. P. Morgan is one of these men. He financed the United States Steel Company. Now Mr. Rushmore, what are you laughing at? Mr. Hutton put up that toy. I can’t keep the subject of the lecture in mind with so much levity in the class. As I started to say the steel industry is a great business, steel is in great demand for the big sky scrapers in cities like New York and Geneva. They often get on fire, though, in spite of fire proofing. Asbestos is largely used, you know it will not burn, but wood is very inflamable. Indeed, 1 remember—but to return to the Civil War and banking. Don’t be impatient Mr, Rushmore I see the hour is up. Next time we will finish this interesting topic. — 154 — WTiat Would They Sax If Doc. Manning should take to shaving? If Boardman were to give up making excruciating puns ? If Doup did’nt make so many evening calls at the butt end ? If Whipple came to Sunday evening chapel again before Commencement ? If Hollands should stop his noise in Geneva Hall? If Willard should go off and leave his mouth going in someone's room ? If Baugher was late for breakfast ? If Jones didn't think he was the only man in College ? If Reuter got up his History II now and then ? If Sill should do as Elmer did? If Simmons broke awaj' from the Dutch Company ? If Mount could keep track of his new door mat ? If Prof. Nash should be seen at chapel ? If Kibbe hadn’t gone to the show? If Little Mac took three rides some day ? If Nellis hadn’t made up his mind to study for the ministry ? If Turk should forget to say “ On the whole?” If Lee should keep his hair trimmed? If “ Pop ” James didn’t think he was a great comedian ? If Jimmy Leighton hadn’t let them grow? If Schumann should find out that he isn’t truly remarkable? If Covill should take to studying? If there were no trots ? If anyone should come to 5:30 chapel? If Atwater should clean up his room ? If Hobart had a ” gym ?” If Doup and Rhodes should give up singing duets ? If Gray should siug ? - '55 — A Summer Idle The Faculty of Hobart were in session; the business of the day was done and reminiscences of old times were in order. The talk turned upon the glorious deeds of years gone by ; Little Mack’s eyes flashed fire as the thought came to him, Why not play Captain Warner’s team?” The suggestion met with hearty approval. Van Auken was elected manager. Then a debate ensued between Elmer and Little Mack whether the signals should be given in Greek or French. Little Mack stated that he thought the 'Varsity would not know a word of Greek, while Elmer was just as strong for French. Finally, learning that Ilutton wasn’t going to play they decided on Hebrew. Quite a contest was waged between Little Mack and Muirheid for the captaincy. Mack’s record of four years ago was in his favor, but when the ballots were counted Muirie’s athletic form had won out. The day of the battle had arrived. Durf. was to play center, Turk and Moody guards, Nash and Manning tackles, Elmer and Little Mack ends, Charlie Vail, Jones and Sill backs, and Muirie quarter-back. Captain Warner protested the playing of an invisible quarter-back. But after much argu- ing Muirheid was allowed to play. The whistle blew, the game was about to begin when sud- denly Van Auken rushed out on the field and refused to allow his team to proceed until he obtained his guarantee. Manager Kibbe was forced to borrow 2.00, which added to the gate receipts seemed to satisfy the crafty Van. Heobjected, however, to the 'Varsity playing Steve” Hollands because he said that if Steve should get hurt and leave College it would be a sad blow to him. Some one was so unkind as to insinuate that Van needed the money to buy a boiler for his automobile. At last the whistle blew. Captain Warner sent the ball down the field into Sill's outstretched arms, who with Durf. and Moody for interference dashed down the field. Foley spied him and with a sardonic sparkle in his eye made for Sill. They came down with a resounding thud. But in an iustaut Nepopoleses was on his feet waiting for the next down. The ball was passed back to ” Everybody’s Favorite,” little Elmer. Maddigan broke through the line and tackled Elmer. They came down heavily and the flaxen head lay silent on the turf. Moody called loudly for H.O and soon Elmer's eyes opened ; there was a far away look in them as his lips parted. You must not use the rolling-pin so soon, dearest.” Suddenly intelli- gence flashed in his eye and he cut short his words, and staggered to his feet. It was the third down and the Faculty had five yards to gain. The ball was passed to Little Mack but Van Slyke brought him down with a smash. Little Mack arose and began to recite his favorite epic — 156 — written in honor of Doc ” Eddy, What’s your business here ? ” But the referee forced him to discontinue. The ’Varsity had the ball on the 45-yard line and after two downs the 'Varsity was obliged to kick. The ball went high in the air; then wonder of wonders, it suddenly seemed to be speeding down the field about three feet from the ground without any support. The team stood thunder-struck. Suddenly one of the ’Varsity men yelled, Catch Muirie there behind the ball. ' And sure enough, there was Muirie peeping out from behind the lacing on the side of the ball. lie was quickly downed and play resumed. The Faculty tried a guard back and Moody was given the ball. He has been trying to figure out the reaction ever since. His opinion is that there was too much D, U3 (R F)a in the reaction. But Durf. figured out that the cosine was wrong. No conclusion was reached. The guards back was tried again and the ball given to Turk. “ On the whole ” there seemed to be something wrong, and so the Faculty was forced to kick. The ball was passed back to Jones who stood ready to receive it. Instead of allowing it to hit his ankle he let it hit his shin and the ball was cut in twain by the contact. A new ball was called for. In the mean time Charlie Vail had made a touchdown with half the ball and a great dispute arose. It was finally decided to allow the Faculty two and one-half points, one-half a touchdown and no try at goal. The Faculty deciding that half a ball was better than none, the first half ended with that score. SKCOND HALF. With a smile on their faces that can be given only by conceit, the eleven aged warriors pranced out on the gridiron like so many colts tugging at their bits. Moody kicked off for the Faculty. The ball flew high in the air and came down in Whitney’s arms. John forgot to run in his effort to explain to Jimmie Maddigan that it was the best catch he ever made. Sill tackled him on the spot and they were just about to start another scrimmage when a man (whom the spectators had noticed watching Whitney closely during the game), walked out on the gridiron with a scroll of paper in his hand. He called John to one side and endeavored to get him to sign a contract with the National Phonograph Company for his exclusive service; but John waived him disdainfully aside. Play was just about to start again when a commotion occurred on the side lines. A number of boys had been persistently annoying Manager Kibbe. Kib warned them to discontinue, but they refused, whereupon Kibbe reached down in his pocket, drew out a handful of half-dollars, and began hurling them at the boys. At last Manager Kibbe was persuaded to desist and the game started. The ’Varsity finally succeeded in securing the ball and a quarter-back trick was tried. Maddigan got around everybody but C. Vail; alas ! Charlie was “ asleep at the switch,” and Jimmie got a touchdown. Art. Heussler smiled; the'Varsity was jubilant. While goal was being tried for, Art. Foley asked Sill why Charlie Vail was like an anarchist's bomb that failed to explode. The old boy didn't know, whereat the astute Arthur replied, “Because the — «57 — expected blow-out never occurred.” The goal was kicked by John Whitney. The game con- tinued but the ’Varsity seemed uuable to gain—the Faculty had taken a brace. Jones gained repeatedly through the line, while ‘‘Doc ” Sill trotted around the end like a two-year-old, but toward the last he grew a little groggy, which fact caused C. Vail to ask Durf. if Sill's people were dealers in writing paper because he was so good at stationary work. Durf. gave C. V. the merry Ha ! Ha ! Finally, after some sea-sawing up and down the field Manning got the ball on a fumble and dashed down the field. Colliton nearly got him but Manning got through his legs and winked at Colliton, who started in pursuit ; however, Manning got there all right. Art. Heussler didn't smile. Soon after the half closed. The Faculty had won ; Manning was the hero of the hour. All the ladies insisted on having pieces of his whiskers for mementos of the great day. Charlie said he would have a blow-out and insisted on taking the team riding in his red- tasseled sleigh. The game was the topic of conversation for weeks and I suppose in time to come when Durf.’s hair ceases to grow thinner and Bust Warner loses his longing look—yea, even in that far distant time when we get a good Gym. and a sidewalk, the deeds done that day will be told with pleasure. —15« — Over the Egg-cups Our story lias to do with a certain Sunday morning not long since. Some hours past, Rosy- Fingered Dawn had wakened Durf. and the spring birds, and now the sun was shiniug brightly athwart the campus, casting broad beams of warm light in at the study windows of Medbery Hall. Through the open windows of “ A 3 ” a light breeze gently shook the curtains and rus- tled some papers lying on the table. An alarm clock began buzzing in the bedroom at the left. Muiry jumped out of bed and grabbed the alarm, sleepily mumbling, “Gracious ! ten o’clock,—and I promised to wake the other boys at half past nine so we could stroll down and watch the people go into church. Hard luck ! ” Then thinking a moment, he continued, “ I wonder why I didn’t set that alarm a half hour earlier ? It must be—no—I don’t know, I think I am like Hamlet, highly seusitivized. I brood too much.’’ Then he picked upa shoe and began tapping on the floor. “ Cut that out up there,” came a voice from below. “ Get up John,” called Muiry, “ It’s after ten o’clock.” “ O, buttonhooks! I thought you were going to wake us in time for church, er ”— “ You mean in time to give the church a good start,” put in Muiry. “ You sacreligious wretch,” said John, “ Come Gil, get up ! ” and he walked across the hall to wake the third member of the Trilogy. Muiry hastily dressed while from below floated the mingled airs of “ It Is Too Much, You — 159 — Must Not Touch,” aud “ There Is a Greeu Hill Far Away,” as his two companions adjusted themselves to the atmosphere of the day before them. His clothes (and collar) on, Muiry tripped out iuto the study and began arranging the table for breakfast. The vacant bedroom in Muiry’s suite was the Holy of Holies of the Trilogy—the kitchen. The oil stove was soon hard at work and the cook hidden behind a big apron, was ready to drop the eggs into the water. It was not long before John and Gil put in an appearance,—John respleudant in a Prince Albert, and Gil looking as though he would like one too. “ Morning,” chirped Muiry from the kitchen. ' You fellow-s set the table.” John removed some books and papers while Gil lovingly took up the Trilogy golf stick which lay on the table. “ Say, fellows,” he began, ” I am going to use the golf stick this afternoon.” “You’rea little late, old man,” put in Muiry waving his apron from the kitchen door. ” It's my turn to use that stick and I've a date at the Country club.” ” You ! ” said Gil, 11 You’d better look out. This stick will run away with you.” “ The facetious Gil,” remarked John, saluting. ” Breakfast’s ready,” announced Muiry, coming in with the three eggs in a bowl, and a plate on which were four buns. The Trilogy merrily drew up their chairs, each taking a bun. Then a momentary silence followed. Each, his knife in air, was eyeing that fourth bun. Three heads unconsciously bent slightly forward and three little graces wafted upwards toward the ceiling, offered to the spirit of that fourth bun. Say, Gil, said Muiry, as he opened his egg, awkwardly spilling about half its contents, ” Why is John like this egg ?” Because he’s apt to slop over ? ” suggested Gil. No, delightedly gurgled Muiry. ” Well, why ? ” asked John aud Gil together. “ Because he’s fresher than he looks,” answered Muiry. ” You wait,” roared Johu, heaviuga book at Muiry’s head. ” Here, cut that out,” replied the cook, dodging the missile. ‘‘That’s my favorite book.” “What is it?” asked Gil. “ An unexpurgated edition of Romeo and Juliet,” replied Muiry. “Phew! Naughty, naughty,” said John. “ Well, girls, let’s get through and go down to church,” said Gil, reaching for the last bun. “ No you don't ! I guess that bun's up to me,” put in John. “ Cheese it, fellows !” piped up Muiry. “ There are a couple more in the bag in the kitchen. The man that gets there first can have them both.” John and Gil made a dive for the kitchen and Muiry quietly seized the bun, taking so big a mouthful that he nearly choked. — 160 — “ Where are they,” called John. “ There in the table drawer !” answered Muiry almost inaudibly, struggling heroically with the bun. A tremendous scuffling greeted him from the kitchen, mingled with appropriate vocifer- ations. With difficulty suppressing a smile, Muiry hurried on tip toe toward the kitchen door and hid at one side of it. Satisfied that they had been fooled, John and Gil started for the door vowing vengeance on the third member of the Trilogy. ” Boo !” cried Muiry, as they started through the door. ” Mother of cats !” howled John and he involuntarily struck Muiry a blow that sent him reeling. “ Well, I’m going to church,” said Gil. ” It’s pretty near time for it to be out.” ” I hear you are just the thing with the ladies, Gil,” panted Muiry. ” Someone told me you asked Miss Blair to smoke with you.” “ No,” said John. 11 You can’t work off your Philippine rot up York state here.” “ Well, I’m going to church too,” put in Muiry crawling into his rain coat. ” I wonder where I put my silk hat,” said John as they trooped down the stairs. — 161 — j Ballad of Hobart Pop” Janies sat before his littered desk And his brow was lined with thought, And he rumpled his fair-tressed head with his hand, For a story subject he sought. But frown as he would and think as he would No muse inspired his pen, So with heavy sigh he threw it down And rose to his feet, and then Says Pop to himself, I’ll take a walk, For I’ve worked until I’m tired, I’ll seek the green fields and the shady dells, They often my soul have inspired. I’ll go that favorite way of mine. Nature will breathe a story Which I will write in my taking style, Which shall bring me coveted glory. So he put on his hat (a very large hat), This Pop, in high exaltation, And forth from Medbery Hall he stepped On his journey of inspiration. But just as he pressed the broad plank walk With his foot, gaily humming a song, From the window above peeped sly Giltrap, He of the legs thin and long. Then Gillie grinned as he quickly seized His stein with water filled, And bending far, as quick as a flash O’er Pop the water he spilled. As wet as a little man could be, Pop” uttered a chaste exclamation, Then smiled, and rushed upstairs crying out, Aha! I’ve an inspiration !” Soon after the world of letters was wild, And everybody did call With eager voice for Pop’s wonderful ode Named To a Waterfall. — 162 — De Inimicitia Dramatis Personae Doc. Manning, Dusty Rhodes, Ike Covill, Doc. McHenry, Pop James, Willie Compton, Parson Jones. Scene—Woods five miles from Geneva, 12:30 f.m, Curtain slowly rises, orchestra playing “Hip Hobart.” {Dor. M. discovered tied to a tree. Others seated by afire.) Dusty Rhodes : My friends, our strategy has worked beautifully. The gods have given Doc. Manning into our power. His relentlessuess has long insolently displayed itself and he has sent many a poor soul down into the dark valley of flunk. But to-night it lies in our power to requite his deeds with punishment. Shall he escape it ? Ike C. (looking vp) : O pudor magna tobacco, expost hoc cigarette stub damn ! No ! No ! Willie C. (excitedly): O. M. A.! O. M. A.! Ye gods ! Ye gods ! Give me a hard wood paddle! O. M. A.! Parson ].: Yes, and give Pop and me one, and let the three musketeers get at him. PopJ.: That’s it! Oh, this Cataline that so insidiously plots the downfall of so many true Romans ! The warlike blood of ray ancestors boils in my veins. Hold me, somebody ! Dusty R.: Be calm, boys. Let us proceed in an orderly manner. Red tape! lama politician and I like to see things go in order. We must use red tape in punishing Doc. Why red tape is the soul of-of-er-er-the devil. Never mind ! Ike, what have you to say? Ike C.: Well, Dusty, you and all Hobart know that I am a hard working student. Last year I burnt many a gallon of other men’s oil over my Greek and Latin, but Doc. gave me bad marks. Other men came, saw, and conquered, but he gave them C's” and “F’s” and would giggle over it happy as a clam. Willie C.: I have a friend whom he used in the same way. Dead F in Greek and Latin. Oh ! Why, my boys? Up, up, musketeers ! Pop James : Well, I suppose not. (Leaps up) Bricks ! Clubs ! Sinkers ! Parson Jones : Oh, Ahura Mazda ! Vengeance! Dusty R. {sternly): Fellows, sit down ! I must have more red tape. McHenry, what have you to say ? Doc. Me : Why-er-I ain’t in none of his classes, I’m dosh gone glad to say. But t'other day I heerd him tellin’ Nash he was goin’ to flunk a hull lot er fellers this year jest fer sport— — 163- to be gamey. It made me darned mad ter heer him go it. EE I lied him daown ter aour farm in Owegy, I'd saouse him under the pump. That 'ud dew him a leetle good. Wili.ie C.: Going ter flunk a lot, eh ? Pop James: Oh! Ah! Oh-oo-oo ! Parson J. {getting into live) : The invincible then ! Tremble, Doc., tremble ! DUSTY R.: Fellows, your conduct is contempt to court. Ike C.: We have evidence enough, pronounce his sentence. Ali.: Yes! Yes! Dusty R.: Doc., what have you to say? Doc. M.: I am disgusted, deeply disgusted. Dusty R.: Musketeers, fifty strokes of the O. M. A. McHenry, unbind him and bring him here. {Pop, Parson and Willie hunt for paddles. McH. unties Doc. M. They struggle. McH. overcomes Doc. M. Holds him over mud puddle.) “ Do you see that mud? Well, damn you, you are going into it. (Dusty R. interferes I) Dusty R.: What the devil you doing, Mack? Proceed, musketeers. {Doc. is systemat- ically paddled by Pop, Willie and Parson.) Dusty R.: Now, Relentless, repeat after me this oath. Doc. M. (repeating) : I solemnly swear by all the rules which govern the ablative case, and by the sacred power of the O. M. A. not to fluuk another man at Hobart for five years, and not to disclose this night's proceeding to anyone, so help me Venus. Dusty R.: Only one thing remains to be done. I find that your beard has a terrifying influence on the Freshmen, and so, as did Nero of old, you must sacrifice your spinach to Min- erva. Pop, you little shaver, come liere and shave Doc. Willie, you aud Parson Jones help. If he moves, Pop, cut his ear off. Doc. M.: Oh, gentlemen, this is abominable ! Yes ! yes ! yes ! it is. {Pop shaves Doc., aided by two other musketeers.) Dusty R.: Now, Doc. Manning, you have learned a lesson. In the future remember it and your oath. Go ! {Exit Doc., followed by a wild dance by the three musketeers, Dusty R. sing- ing Mv Jersey Lily in accompaniment. ) {Curtain falls amid great applause from the balcony.) — 164 — Events of tHe Year .Sept. 17. Sept. 17. I Sept. 18. V Sept. 19. ) Sept. 20. Sept. 21. Sept. 21. Sept. 21. Oct. 12. Oct. 19. Oct. 29. Oct. 30. Oct. 31. Nov. 1. Nov. 5. Nov. 6. Nov. 13. Nov. 14. Nov. 16. Nov. 28. Dec. 2. Dec. 9. Dec. 11. Dec. 12. Dec. 13. Dec. 17. Dec. 18. Dec. 18. Jau. 10. Jan. 12. Jan. 14. College opens. Underclass scraps. President’s reception. Resolutions of sympathy passed at College meeting on death of Pres. McKinley. College Club room opened. Freshmen Beer. Rochester University 12, Ilobart 17. Genesee Wesleyan o, Ilobart 42. Phelps o, Hobart 2d 23. Gen. Mack clears the campus of unruly students and sends Doc and the other Seniors to bed. Priuceton practices on campus. Colgate ii, Ilobart 10. Election day. Pop James recommends Freshman Professor’s shoe polish and soap. 'Varsity leaves for Canton, N. Y. St. Lawrence o, Plobart 10. Watertown io, Hobart o. Thanksgiving Day, Rochester 10, Hobart 6. First assembly in Collins Hall. Little Mac gives Juniors a run. Bishop Graves lecture ou China, College Chapel. First Smoker College Club, Coxe Hall. Banner scrap. Freshman victory. College Club dance, Coxe Hall. Christmas vacation begins. Billingsgate makes a record of one hour from College to Postoffice. Easter term begins. Riot (?) at opera house. Lectures at Coxe Hall by President Rush Rhees of Rochester University. -165- Jan. 14. Jan. 15. Jan. 19. Jan. 20. Jan. 21. Jan. 25. Jan. 28. Feb. 3. Feb. 8. Feb. 10. Feb 10. Feb, ii. F'eb. 12. Feb. 13. Feb. 15. F'eb. 20. Feb. 20. Feb. 20. Feb. 22. Feb. 25. Mar. 2-6. Mar. 10. Mar. 12. Mar. 13. Mar. 15. Mar. 22. Apr. 9. Apr. 10. Apr. 12. Apr. 15. Apr. 16. Apr. 17. Apr. 18. Apr. 18. Apr. 29. May 3. May 5. Foley has a fire—no loss. Jimmie and Durf. start beards. Jimmie recommends Durf. to try bis beard tonic. Lecture at Coxe Hal) by Rev. Elwood Worcester, of Philadelphia. Freshmen Profs, lose more oil. Yornis Banquet at “Dan’s.” Lecture, Coxe Hall by Bishop Rowe on Alaska Semi-Final Examinations begin. Semi-Final Examinations end. Second Term begins. Everybody goes to Chapel. Glee Club Concert, Coxe Hall. Ash Wednesday and Lincoln’s Birthday. K B t Banquet and Initiation at “ Dan’s.” First trials Paint and Powder Club. Turk says he will drop all “ dubs ” from American Lit. Relentless Manning flunks all his Latin class. Doc. Eddy made a poor stab in English and is warned. Washington’s Birthday. College Club Smoker at Sigma Phi Place. Student Volunteer Convention at Toronto, four Hobart delegates. Lacrosse training table started at College Commons. Lacrosse men out in suits. Lecture at Coxe Hall, by Prof. Creighton, of Cornell University. Freshman Banquet at Penn Yan. Prof. Sill provides musical accompaniment for his History I. Lacrosse. Lehigh 2, Hobart 5. Lacrosse. University of Penn, o, Hobart 2. Lacrosse. Johns Hopkins, Hobart. Paint and Powder Club present “His Excellency, the Governor,” at the Smith Opera House. Sophomore Hop at Collins Hall. Glee Club Concert at Coxe Hall. Lacrosse. C. C. N. Y. o, Hobart 5. Junior Prom. Coxe Hall. College Club Smoker at Kappa Alpha Lodge. Geological trip. Smallpox begins. Everybody vaccinated. --- l66 -- The Editors wish to acknowledge their appreciation to those friends of the Echo of the Seneca who have contributed to its pages, or helped its composition. First of all we are indebted to B. M. Nester, ’04, for his artistic drawings, and to F. Van Keureu, '04, for his sketches, to C. M. Wiley, '61, E. W. Hall, '02, O. B. Capet;, ’02, Gray, '04, Summers, '05, T. L. Wilder, '05, E. R., C. R., and A. 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(Jet Your Hair Cut ..for 20 cents.. sit Flint’s shop? 1 i 2 Seneca Street. COLLEGE NOTICE! BILLIARD AND POOL PARLORS - W'ZEO BREAD AONROE SOM 525 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. M� NUF� CTU«0 DY GEO. MC CREA 104 SENECA STREET GENEVA, N. Y. vi TURNS DOWN cAS EASILY cAS GAS. The. least little turn of the globe saves you 5-6 of the current cost and lengthens the life of the lamp. Sometimes you do not want a bright light, because it costs too tnucli. The HYLO saves the difference between a 16 candle power and one candle power. Sometimes you prefer a dim light without regard to cost. The HYLO turns down as easily as gas. OvitlciSt Three It costs about the same to keep the HYLO lamp burning all evening in every room that it does to burn one ordinary in the hall, and you never need fumble for the switch, HYLO lamps lit ordinary fixtures. Any- body can put in place. Common Lamps. If your electrician is up-to-date he sells the HYLO. If he doesn’t, send us his name and we will mail prices and free descriptive matter. THE PHELPS COMPANY 50 ROWLAND STREET, DETROIT, MICH. C. H. MAC NEIL CO. TIIE CABROLLTCXN M. A. ROBERTS, I’koph. Katun to SVi.oO GENEVA, N. Y. 514 EXCHANGE ST., GENEV A, N. V. I K A r.KKS IN TOBACCOS, CIGARS, ETC. E. J. BRODERICK HALLENBECK LITTLE HATTER and FURNISHE R Agent roR KNOX anp GUYER HATS 27 SENECA STREET Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CHOICE GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. 81 SENECA STREET GENEVA. N. Y. ARTISTIC WORK. IN Al.l. STYLES OF FINISH SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS —DOXSEE— IMPORTING TAILOR =:u SENECA STItKE’l — J. E. HALE LEADING PH OTOGRAPH ER SOUTH SIDE SENECA STREET GENEVA, N. Y. KENNEDY KENNEDY FUNERAL DIRECTORS GENEVA SUGAR BOWL JOHN CANNELLOS, Propb. 68-70 SENECA ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Makers of Fine Candies, Fresh and Pure A Specialty of Ice Cream and Ices Fine California and Domestic Fruits Havana ami Key West Cigars :::::: 453 MAIN STREET GENEVA, N. Y. PHONE 201A GENEVA, N. V. J. HOBICIU=Z WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER FINE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY 440-442 EXCHANGE STREET GENEVA, NEW YORK R. J. ROGERS LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DURKIN BROS. IMPORTERS OF FINE WOOLENS GENEVA, N. Y.---------YARDS AUBURN, N. Y. CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $50,000 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GENEVA GENEVA. N. Y. ALEX . L. CHEW, PRESIDENT TMO . M. CHEW, VICE-PBESIOENT F. W. WHITWELL. CASHIER SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT, $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS CASH PAID FOR GOODS OF ALL HINDS BURBANK’S AUCTION HOUSE AUCTIONEERING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO BY A. W. THOMAS ix EXCHANGE STREET 1TT1 is the best place to buy my - = Collars, Cuffs, Socks and Handkerchiefs? Echo -Answers Seneca and Linden Sts. JEWELRY POINTERS Mv large stock of tempting JEWELRY AN selections of the highest grade at lowest prices. 20 SENECA STREET GOLF ' CADDY BAGS AND BALLS AT REASONABLE PRICES THE J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY SILVERWARE enables one to make choice No trouble to show goods and explain quality L. H. BARTH, JEWELER VARDON CLUBS MCGREGOR CLUBS SLAZENGER CLUBS SPALDING CLUBS Try us DORCHESTER ROSE, .J. G. STACKY PLUMBING, HEATING AN1) VENTILATING GKNKVA SRW YORK CARTj ANDKKSOX COLLEGE SHAVING PARLORS HAST SIDK LINDEN STRKBT GKNKVA NEW YORK J. P. HILL CgL CO. FURNITURE ART IS STILL ON THE BANK CORNCR— CASTLE AND GENEVA STREETS FIRST CLASS WORK GENEVA STEAM LAUNDRY FRANK L. SHYNE, Propr. 5U Ex change St. GENEVA, N. Y. SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED YOU CAN HAVE YOUR ROOM DECORATED IN AN ARTISTIC MANNER FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY PLACE IN THE CITY PICTURE WILSON BROS. FRAMES 29 SENECA STREET DKALHR IX - - — FINK WINKS, LIQUOH8 CIGARS ANI) TOBACCO JOHN Li. RYAN SUCCESSOR TO VVM. VAN EKVV ?l Senrca Strhbt Gknkva, Nkw York J. G. CATCH POLE, ca SON PURVEYORS Seneca St. MarKet, Geneva, N. Y. J. W. CHAMBERLAIN THE LEADING PIANO. ORGAN AND MUSIC DEALER i SENECA STREET GENEVA, NEW YORK ELECTRICIAN J. A. PLACE GENEVA, N. Y. Commencement Invitations ani Class Day Programs SAMPLES FOR THIS YEAR NOW READY 100 Wedding I imitations. Engraved and Printed on Per- fectly White Paper, with envelope complete, . $7..50 Additional 100s, ..... 2.25 LEADING! HOUSE FOR MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS OP ALL KINDS We have our own Photograph Gallery ' r Half Tone Engrauing 1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelpia COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES XI ‘The cAlhambra. ■ Keleher cMalone, WM. DEEGAN. SManagtr. 486 Exchange Si,, Geneva, N. Y. 'Bus, Hack and Lfoery, Rear of The Carrollton. Gentlemen Have your clothes cleaned and pressed with the latest methods and you will be sure of satisfaction. In order to gel that take them to V. ‘7?. HOLLAND, Propr. Formerly with a Cornell firm, of Ithaca. L t t - Y'i ? -a n 1 45 Senec. Street, dber Scott’s Bookstore. i C C YIUUCL KjLCaTllTiy V-,U. DR. cADAMY. Seibel cMulcahy, « Operative Dentist.... LEAVING BOOKSELLERS, Stationers and Slettosdealers. 64 Seneca St., Geneva, gA£. Y. 62 Seneca St., Geneva, cA£. Y. Largest Stock of £ Clothing £ Furnishing Goods and Hats at Meyers 'Brothers. Harry Baeder. Ladies' and £ Gentlemen s «£ Bailor £ ROENKE ROGERS. 36 and 38 Seneca Street, Geneva, cA£. Y. 'TOry Goods and Carpets —_ xii THE GRAPHOPHONE TRICES $5 TO $150. (Awarded the Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition. Entertains Everybody Everywhere. TRICE $25. Type AT, using both large and small records. LA TEST SHEW TROCESS RECORDS. Grand Records, $t each. Small Records, 50c. each. $5 per dozen. SEND I-OR CATALOGUE. SEND 5 WITH YOUR ORDER and goods will he shipped C. O. D. for the balance. Columbia Phonograph Company, 93 Chambers Street, New York. 6, 3 Main Street, Buffalo. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF : : Supplying FLOWERS for Parties, Balls, Etc. FLOWERS FLOWERS FLOWERS 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 GUARANTKKD W. T. CASS Florists White Spring Road, GENEVA, N. Y. How to Attract and Hold an Audience 17 VERY teacher, every clergyman, every lawyer, every man or woman or youth who is likely ever to have occasion in commit- tee, or in public, to enlist the interest of one or more hearers, and convince them-every per- son who ever has to, or is likely to have to “ speak ” to one or more listeners will find in our new book a clear, concise, complete hand- book which will enable him to succeed price—$1.00 Postpaid—cloth HINDS NOBLE, Publishers 4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City Schoolbooks 0 all publishers at one store THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO., SOT- SIS WASHINGTON STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. LARGEST ENGRAVING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE PLATES IN THE STATES. WRITE FOR PRICES xv AND SAMPLES.