Hobart College - Echo of the Seneca Yearbook (Geneva, NY) - Class of 1906 Page 1 of 197
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1906 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 197 of the 1906 volume: “
Styp lErfjo ■n._ JNO. W. STECK 16 Seneca Sl Geneva, N. Y. Superior Qualities in Gentlemen s Wearing Apparel GOOD ADVICE If you need any Clothing inquire for the cheapest place and buy there ; if you're not satisfied, come to us and we will guarantee you entire satisfaction, and sell you Good, Serviceable Clothing at Moderate Prices. We know it will cost you a little more this way, but you'll have an experience well worth paying for. MORAL— Well, never mind the moral. It's self-evident. CLOTHING READY-MADE OR MADE TO ORDER, AS YOU LIKE Jlrof. 2Mj« Arrljrr 0ilbrr TO Jnljn Arrhcr Sulttrr Whose interest in Hobart College and its every department of under- graduate life has been deep and loyal, this book is dedicated by the class of nineteen hundred and six. 4 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ©1)? 1Erl|0 Hoarb EiiitBr-m-(£l|xcf Herbert Alfred Bradford, ©ax Asaotiatf Ebitnm Guv Emery Shipler, 2 Roy Huddleston Rogers, k a Jay Preston Stoner, t Harry Daines Marshall, 2X SuatnrBB Utaitugrr David H. Weeks, i FOREWORD The Board of Editors of 1906 has but few words to say in presenting the forty-fourth issue of The Echo of the Seneca to the Col- lege and to its friends. We believe that no editorial, however brilliant, could affect their final judgment on the pages which follow. We feel that in every phase of College life there has been, during the past year, a gratifying improvement—an unprecedented awakening from a too long enduring lethargy—due un- questionably to the untiring zeal of our President, Dr. Stewardson. We are most happy, too, that the finances of Hobart have been placed on a firmer basis, and for this our treasurer, Mr. D. J. Van Auken, has the praise and gratitude of all Hobart men. We trust that this revolution in our college life is in some slight manner reflected in this annual. We have tried also to keep this volume free from all personal abuse. We are grateful to those who have aided us in its compilation. In particular we would call attention with pride to the fact that the illus- trating and all other matter is exclusively the work of Hobart men. We leave the volume in the hands of our readers, hoping that it may carry with it something of the atmosphere and life of Hobart. linbart (Enlist', intrita, N. Colors Orange and Royal Purple. Yei.l Hip, Hobart ! Hip, Hobart ! Hip, Ho ! Hip, Ho ! Hip, Hobart! JL.S. April 19: Wednesday, - Easter Recess begins, 1 p. m. May i, Monday, - Easter Recess ends, 2 p. m. May 30- Tuesday, - Decoration Day. June 7: Wednesday, - Semi-annual Examinations begin. June I3- Tuesday, - Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. June 18, Sunday, - Baccalaureate Sunday. June 20, Tuesday, - Meetings of the Trustees, Associate Alumni, Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day. June 21, Wednesday, - Commencement Day. Sept. 19: Tuesday, - Trinity Term begins. Registration, 9 a. m. Entrance examinations begin, 10 a. m. Nov. 7, T uesday, - Election Day. Nov. 3° Thursday, - Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 23: Saturday, - Christmas Recess begins, 1 p. m. Jan. 8, Monday, - Christmas Recess ends, 2 p. m. Jan. 16. T uesday, - Meeting of the Trustees. Jan. 31 ’ Wednesday, - Semi-annual Examinations begin. Feb. 12, Monday, - Lincoln’s Birthday. Feb. 12, Monday, - Easter Term begins. Feb. 22, Thursday, - Washington’s Birthday. April 11, Wednesday, - Easter Recess begins, 1 p. m, April 23. Monday, - Easter Recess ends, 2 r. m. May 30: Monday, - Decoration Day. June 6, Wednesday, - Semi-annual Examinations begin. June 12, T uesday, - Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. June 17- Sunday, - Baccalaureate Sunday. June 19. T uesday, - Meetings of the Trustees, Associate Alumni, Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day. June 20, Wednesday, - Commencement Day. THE ECHO OF THE SENECA alrustwB of Hobart (Mlrgr The Rev. Henry Roswell Lockwood, A.M., S.T.D., Chairman. Philip Norbornf. Nicholas, A.M., Secretary. Philip N. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva, John K. Walker, Esq., Buffalo, - D. J. Van Auken, Esq., Geneva, - Edward G. Herendeen, A.M., Elmira, Charles R. Wilson, A.M., Buffalo, Frank E. Blackwell, A.M., New York, - William M. V. Hoffman, Esq., New York, - S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., Buffalo, Alexander L. Chew, Esq., Geneva, Douglas Merritt, Esq., Rhinebeck, ... The Hon. Walter A. Clark, Geneva, - The Rev. S. DeL. Townsend, Ph.D., New York, Herbert M. Eddy, A.M., M.D., Geneva, James Armstrong, A.M., New York, ... The Rev. E. Worcester, Ph.D., Philadelphia, Charles P. Boswell, A.M., Rochester, The Rev. H. R. Lockwood, S.T.D., Syracuse, The Rev. John P. Peters, Ph.D., D.D., New York, - Theodore C. Janeway, M.D., New York, The Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L., Geneva, The Rt. Rev. The Bishop of Western New York, «r The Rev. The President of the College, ex officio. Treasurer and Bursar of Hobart College, D. J, Van Auken, Esq., Geneva. Office :—Room 7, Coxe Memorial Hall. First elected Term expires 1 884 1905 1903 1905 1899 I9°5 1899 1905 l895 1906 1897 1906 1897 1906 1897 1906 l868 19°7 1885 1907 l895 1907 1897 1907 1893 1908 1898 1908 I9OO 1908 1899 1908 1876 1909 1903 1909 1904 1909 1874 1909 officio. VOLUME XL1V, 1905 9 ftandutg (CmumittrfB of tlir ®ruatos 1904-1905 txprirtiur The President, Chairman, Mr. Chew., Mr. Hammond, Mr. Nicholas, Dr. Eddy, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Clark, Mr. Van Auken. Mr. Hammond, Mr. Cornell, (On Builbimui nub ffirmmim The President, Chairman, Mr. Clark, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Herendeen. Mr. Boswell, (On Smuirs Mr. Hammond, Chairman, Rev. Dr. Peters, The President. Mr. Merritt, Mr. Hoffman, (Oh Snatrurtinn Rev. Dr. Worcester, Chairman, Mr. Blackwell, Rev. Dr. Townsend, Mr. Armstrong, Dr. Janeway. Mr. Chew, (Oh 11)f Cihrarji Mr. Merritt, Chairman, Dr. Eddy, Mr. Boswell, Mr. Herendeen, The President. JOSEPH A. LBICHTON MILTON H. TIRK JOHN A. SILVER WALTER P. lU’RFBE LANdlJON C. STKWARDSON FRANCIS I' HOWARD P. JONES JAMES II. MC DANIELS NASH ICOWAKD C. GRIFFIN WILI.IAM R. BROOKS CF.CIL T. DERRY HERBERT R. MOODY JAMBS I . PEG AN CHARLES I). VAIL ARTHUR A. BACON JOHN MUIRHBID 12 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA iFarulty Langdon Cheves Stewardson, A.B., B.D., LL.D., President. Pro- fessor of Comparative Religion and of Historical and Applied Ethics. A.B. Kenyon College 1873. $ B K, Graduate Student in Leipzig, Tubingen, Berlin ; Member of American Psychological Society. Society for the Historical Study of Religions (American Oriental Society). Chaplain and Professor of Philosophy, Lehigh University. President of Hobart College, April 8, 1903. LL.D. Kenyon 1903, LL.D. Alfred 1904. Joseph Hetherington McDaniels, A.B., A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.B.(with first honors) Harvard, 1861, A.M. 1870. t B K. Instructor in Lowell High School 1862-68. Professor Greek Language and Literature, Hobart 1868. Member of Institute of 1770, Rumford Society. Traveled in Europe 1872; traveled in Greece 1S92. Charles Delamater Vail, A.B., A.M., L.H.D., Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Litera- ture. Librarian. A.B. Hobart 1859, A.M. 1862, L.II.D. 1904. £ B K. Engaged in teaching since gradua- tion, except two years spent in reading law; Tutor in Algebra, Hobart 1869-70; Horace White Frofessor of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart 1872-8S; Instructor in Elocution and Registrar, Hobart 18SS- 1903. Librarian 1888. Member Modern Language Association of America. Is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Francis Philip Nash, A.B., A.M., LL.B., L.H.D., LL.D., Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B. Harvard 1856; LL.B. Law School of Harvard University 1S59; A.M. Harvard 1866 ; L.H.D. Trinity, Hartford ; LL.D. Union. 4 B K. Practiced law. Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Hobart 1869. Made a special study of Roman Antiqui- ties in Europe 1869-71. Author of “Two Satires of Juvenal, with Notes. •Arranged (with exception of President) according to length of continuous service. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 13 William Pitt Durfee, A.B., A.M., Pii.D., Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty. A.B. University of Michigan 1S76; A.M., Ph.D., Johns Ilopkins 1883. 4 B K. Professor of Mathematics, University Mound College and Berkeley Gymnasium 1876-81 ; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins 1SS1-S3; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart 1883. Author of “ Elements of Trigonometry ” 1900. Member of New York Mathematical Society. Milton Haigiit Turk, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language and Literature. Secre- tary and Registrar. A.B. Columbia 18S6; A.M., Ph.D. University of Leipsic 1889. f B K. Student in Uni- versities of Strasburg, Berlin and I.eipsic, 1885-89. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1890-91. Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1891. Secretary of the Faculty 1S90. Registrar 1903. Author (1889) “ The Regal 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 ; (1902) “Selections from DeQuincey,” edited with introduction and notes (Athenaeum Press Series). Member of American Philological Association, Modern Language Association. John Archer Silver, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History and Instructor in Economics and Politics. A. B. Princeton 1S86; A.M. 1888. Instructor in Jaffua College, Ceylon, 1886-88. Student at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., 1888-90. Student of Philosophy and History in the Universities of Berlin, Heidelberg and Paris, 1890-92. Student of His- tory and Philosophy in the Graduate Department of the Johns Hopkins University, 1892-95 ; Ph.D. (J. H. U.) 1895. Author of “ The Provisional Government of Maryland (1774- 77).” Professor of History, Hobart, 1895; Instructor in Economics and Politics, 1897. 3 B K. (J. II. U.) 1895. Member of the American Historical Association. Member of the Kappa Alpha Society. The Rev. Joseph Alexander Leighton, A.B., B.D.,Pn.D., Chaplain and Pastor Hobart College. Professor Philosophy and Psychology. B. A. and Governor General’s Medallist in Science, Trinity University, Toronto, 1891. Graduate Scholar 1S91-3, and 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 1S96. Assistant, Grace Church, New York, 1896-7. Student in Berlin and Erlangen 1897. Examiner in Philosophy, Trinity University 1S93-6. Member of the American Psychological Association. Author of “The Study of Individuality,” “The Infinite New and Old,” (1902), and numerous articles and reviews in the Philosophical Review and the Journal of Philosophy ; “ Typical Modem Con- ceptions of God, with a Constructive Essay,” 1901 ; “ What is Personality?”in Proceedings of Church Congress for 1902. Vice-President of American Philosophical Association. 14 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Howard Parker Jones, A.B., A.M., Pu.D., Professor of Ike German and French Languages and Literatures. A. 14. King’s College, Nova Scotia, 1884, A.M. 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’s Ger- man Reader,” Associate Professor of the German and French Languages and Literatures, Hobart 1898-9; Professor of the German and French Languages and Literatures, 1901. William Robert Brooks, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.A.S., Professor of Astronomy. M.A. Hobart 1891. D.Sc. Hamilton 1898. I B K. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society, Member Selenographical Society of Great Britain, Member British Astronomical Associa- tion, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Lecturer on Astronomy and other subjects since 1870. Contributor to literary and scientific perodicals. Early worker in photography and its application to Astronomy. Established Red House Observa- tory, 1874, making all its telescopes. Became director of the Smith Observatory in 1S88. Discoverer of twenty-four comets, the first one on October 21, iSSr, the twenty-fourth on April 16, 1904. Winner of ten Warner Gold Prizes for cometary discoveries. Seven medals from the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, Lick Observatory. Lalande Medallist of the Paris Academy of Sciences awarded “ for numerous and brilliant astronomical discoveries.” Frofessor of Astronomy Hobart 1900, Gold Medal for photographs of comet discoveries in Hobart exhibit St. Louis World’s Fair 1904. John Muirheid, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric, Elocution and English. A.B. Columbia University 1900, A.M. 1901; Student at American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart College 1901. Instructor in Elocution 1903. Herbert Raymond Moody, S.B., A.M., Pn.D., Professor of Chemistry. S.B. Mass. Inst, of Technology 1S92. A.M. School of Mines 1900. Ph.D. Columbia (Faculty of Pure Science) 1901. Instructor in General Chemistry, Mass. Inst, of Tech. 1S92-94. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Mass. Inst. Tech. 1894-95. Instructor in Science, Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn., 1895-1900. Post Graduate Student Columbia University 1900-01. Professor of Chemistry, Iiobart College 1901. Author of “ Reactions at the Temperature of the Electric Arc ” and of various articles in current chemical journals. Member of American Chemical Society, London Society of Chemical Industry, and KsS (Mass. Inst. Tech.). James Drew Regan, A.B., Instructor in German and French. A.B. Amherst College 1900. Two years in Germany and France. Amherst 1899-1900, Instructor in the German and French Languages, Hobart College, 1902. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 15 Arthur Avery Bacon, Professor of Physics. A.B. Dartmouth College 1897; A.M. 1901. Tutor in Physics, Oberlin College, ’97-’98. Assistant in Physics, Dartmouth 9S-’oo. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy 1900- ’01. Mathematical master of Volkmann School, Boston, i9ot-’o3. Professor of Physics, Hobart College 1903. Is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and of the American Association for the advancement of Science. Cecil Thayer Derry, A.B., A.M. A.B. Harvard 1903 ; A.M. Harvard 1904. 4 B K. Studied in the Harvard Graduate School, I903 ’04. Instructor in Latin and Greek in Hobart College, 1904. Howard Cousens Griffin. A.B. Bowdoin College 1904. Assistant in Chemistry at Bowdoin i903 ’o4. Instructor in Chemistry Hobart College, 1904. A A 4 and 4 B K fraternities. Hon. Hampton L. Carson, “ American History as illustrated by Portraiture. Hon. Thomas A. Osborne, “ Beethoven'.' Prof. Felix Adler, LL.D., “ Duty of College Men to the State. Prof. Charles F. Binns, Ph.D., “ The History and Manufacture of Pottery'.' Hon. Thomas A. Osborne, HerttuTHL 1904-1305 11 Schubert Prof. William Harrison Mace, Ph.D., il Lincoln and Douglas 16 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Alumni (Ulubs luffalu Alumni Aaauriatiun ©Sierra fur Ujc $rar 1994-1995 S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., ’60,.........................President Rev. Walter North, S.T.D., ’70, - - - - Vice-President Richard F. Rankine, A.B., ’82, - - Secretary and Treasurer Exrrutilir (Cummittrr John K. Walker, A.B., ’96, George C. Lehman, B.L., ’95, John O. Ciiace, B.L., '88. url}ratrr Alumni Aaauriatiun ©SirrrB for thr 5‘‘ar 1994-1995 Charles P. Boswell, A.M., ’6o,..............................President Daniel Magee Beach, B.S., ’92, - - - Vice-President V. Moreau Smith, B.S., ’83, - - Secretary and Treasurer (grnrfra Alumni Aaauriatiun ©Surra for tljr IJrar 1994-1995 Professor Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., ’59, Arthur P. Rose, A.M., ’62, - Lewis W. Keyes, A.M., ’87, - Orville G. Chase, Esq., ’93, .... Exrrutilir (Cntmntttrc Henry A. Wheat, B.S., ’S4, Frederic D. Whitwell, A.B., ’98, Arthur J. Hammond, A.M., ’92. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VOLUME XL1V, 1905 17 Assnriatp Alumni ©fftrcrs fortljr |Jrar 1904-1995 James Armstrong, A.M., Rev. Louis M. Sweet, A.M., ’92, Warsaw, Prof. Chari.es D. Vail, A.M., ’59, Geneva, - Arthur P. Rose, A.M., ’62, Geneva, Chari.es V. R. Johnston, B.L., ’94, Geneva, Rev. Charles W. Haves, D.D., ’49, Geneva, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Secretary Treasurer - Historian Exmttittt (Cmnmiltrr James Armstrong, A.M., .... Ex officio Rev. Louis M. Sweet, A.M., .... Ex officio Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., - - - Ex officio Arthur P. Rose, A.M., ----- Ex officio Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L., ... Ex officio Rev. Rozeli.e J. Phillips, A.M., ’95, Pittsfield, Mass., Additional Rev. William O. Waters, A.M., ’84, Chicago, 111., - Additional Arthur J. Hammond, A.M., ’92, Geneva, - - Additional Standing! CCummittri'H On Deceased Members Rev. Charles W. Hayes, D.D., ’49, Geneva- Prof. Charles D. Vail, A.M., ’59, Geneva. Wm. G. Raines, A.M., ’70, New York. Rev. William PL VanAntwerp, D.D., ’58, New York. Rev. Malcolm S. Johnston, A.M., ’96, Gloversville. On the Condition and Prospects of the College S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., ’6o, Buffalo. Richard F. Rankine, A.B., ’82, Buffalo. James Armstrong, A.M., ’56, New York. ffirunlrr Elrrltft. Junr, 19(14 Stephen Hai.lett Hammond, D.C.L., ’54, Geneva. Dromrhary liall Ifmt rpb 3Four 20 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Cnmmntmmntt 1304 8:oo a. m. 10:30 A. M. 8:00 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 9:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. I0:00 A. M. i:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 10:00 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE I2TH Celebration of the Holy Communion, the Chaplain officiat- ing, at St. John’s Chapel. Sermon before the Religious Societies of the College by the Rev. Cameron J. Davis, Rector of Trinity Church, Buffalo, at Trinity Church. Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. R. R. Converse, D.D.,D.C.L. Rector St. Luke’s Church, Rochester, at Trinity Church. MONDAY, JUNE I3TII White Rhetorical Orations and Freshman Declamations, Coxe Hall. Reception to the Senior Class by President and Mrs. Stewardson, 4:30 to 6:30 o’clock, President’s House. Student’s Entertainment, Opera House. TUESDAY, JUNE I4TH Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Coxe Hall. Class Day Exercises. Meeting of the Associate Alumni, Coxe Hall. Chemical and Physical Laboratories open for inspection, three till six o’clock. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta of New York, Coxe Hall, Room 13. Alumni Smoker, Coxe Hall. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15TH Prayers, St. John’s Chapel. Forming of the Commencement Procession in front of the Library by the Marshal, S. Douglas Cornell, Esq. Seventy-ninth Commencement (Opera House): Graduat- ing Orations; Phi Beta Kappa Oration by Professor Geo. William Knox, D.D., Union Theological Seminary, New York; Awarding of Prizes and Conferring of Degrees. Commencement Dinner, Coxe Hall. President’s Reception, Coxe Hall. Senior Ball, Coxe Hall. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 21 IrgrnjB, 1004 A.B. Summa cum laude: Honor's in Greek, Latin and German, Henry Curtis Wiiedon, Geneva. Summa cum laude: Honors in Greek, Latin and English, Ralph Claude Willard, Watertown, N. Y. Magna cum laude: Honors in French, English and History, George Farrand Taylor, Detroit, Mich. laude : Honors in English and Philosophy, Fred Grandy Budlong, Fairmont, Minn. Cum laude: Honors in Greek, Latin and English, George William Gray, Dover, N. H. Honorable Mention in English and Mathematics, James Whitney Wilson, Geneva. Honorable Mention in French and English, Byron Mathews Nester, Geneva. Honorable Mention in French, Gordon Douglas Hoxsey, Morristown, N. J. Honorable Mention in English, Charles William James, Middleport, N. Y. A.IS. William Carl Compton, Lockport, N. Y. William Wesley Doup, Papillion, Neb. Walter Emerson Jones, Utica, N. Y. James Garfield Kettle, Murray, N. Y. Frank Baldwin McHenry, Owego, N. Y. Roy Irving Murray, Madison, Wis. Roland Weyburn Schumann, Geneva. Floyd Baker VanKeuren, East Aurora, N. Y. 22 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Ph.B. Magna cum laude: Honors in English and History, Arthur Frank Heussler, Buffalo, N. Y. Magna cum laude: Honors in Latin, Mathematics and Chemistry, Guv Hinman Catkin, Odessa, N. Y. Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Glenn Max Lee, Montour Falls, N. Y. Ph.B. John Joseph Chartres, Geneva. B.S. Honorable Mention in Physics, Stanley Rich, Chicago, 111. Honorable Mention in Chemistry, John Boardman Whitney, Buffalo, N. Y. B.L. Philip Sidney McDougall, Buffalo, N. Y. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 23 (Cmnmrnrrmrnt JlmirbrrB anti (Dratnrs for 1004 SERMON Before the Religious Societies of the College, The Rev. Cameron J. Davis, Rector of Trinity Church, Buffalo. baccalaureate sermon The Rev. R. R. Converse, D.D., D.C.L., Rector of St. Luke's Church, Rochester. GRADUATING ORATIONS Guy H inman Catlin, Latin Salutatory Oration. Fred Grandy Budlong, “Artfor Art’s Sake.” James Garfield Kettle, “ Cavour.” Byron Mathews Nester, “ Shakspere’s Young Men.’ Phi Beta Kappa Oration Professor George William Knox, D.D., LL.D., of Union Theological Seminary, “ The situation in the East.” 24 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Ijmttfrs anil Prizes, 1904 JjJIji Hrfa Kappa tlrrtimia Henry Curtis Wiiedon, Geneva. Ralph Claude Willard, Watertown, N. Y. Arthur Frank Heussler, Buffalo, N. Y. George Farrand Taylor, Detroit, Mich. Guy Hinman Catlin, Odessa, N. Y. Fred Grandy Budlong, Fairmont, Minn. tjonnra Henry Curtis Wiiedon, ... Greek, Latin and German Ralph Claude Willard, - - - Greek, Latin and English George Farrand Taylor, - French, English and History Guy Hinman Catlin, - - Latin, Mathematics and Chemistry Arthur Frank Heussler, - English and History Fred Grandy Budlong, - English and Philosophy George William Gray, Dover, N. IT., Greek, Latin and English ijuiuirablr HI ml inn James Whitney Wilson, Geneva, - English and Mathematics Byron Mathews Nester, Geneva, - - - French and English Gordon Douglas Hoxsey, Morristown, N. [., - - - French Charles William James, Middleport, N. Y., - English Glenn Max Lee, Montour Falls, N. Y., Mathematics Stanley Rich, Chicago, 111.,...............................Physics John Boardman Whitney, Buffalo, N. Y., - - - Chemistry ffinllrgr Clarence A. Seward Prise Scholarship, $200, 1404-5 Henrv Bartlett Van Hoesen, Truxton, N. Y. Thompson English Prise Scholarship, $ 00, go4-5 Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen, Truxton, N. Y. The Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English, $So, 1404-5 Frank Elmer Wilson, Chicago, 111. White Essay Prizes Jerome Kates, Rochester, N. Y., First Prize, $20 James Gilmer Buskey, Norfolk, Va., - - Second Prize, $10 VOLUME XLIV, 1905 25 While Rhetorical Prize, $jo Fred Grandv Budi.ong, Fairmont, Minn. Glenn Max Lee, Montour Falls, N. Y., - Honorable Mention Cobb English Literature Prizes George William Grav, Dover, N. H., - - First Prize, $20 Fred Grandv Budlong, Fairmont, Minn., - Second Prize, $10 Sutherland Prizes Fred Grandv Budi.ong, Fairmont, Minn., Philosophy Prize, $25 Kai.il Asaph, Mt. Lebanon, Syria, - Mathematics Prize, 25 Roger Bruce Foote, Lockport, N. Y., - Honorable Mention George William Grav, Dover, N. H., - - Classics Prize, $25 Bachman Classical Prize, $jo (Divided) Clarence Arlington Goodwin, Geneva and Frank Elmer Wilson, Chicago, 111. Robert Mackie Hogarth, Beloit, Wis., and William Henry Clark, New York, - - Honorable Mention Freshman Declamation Prizes Kalii. Asaph, Mt. Lebanon, Syria, • - - First Prize, $10 Frank Elmer Wilson, Chicago, 111., - - Second Prize, $5 Albert Stevens Callan, Valatie, N. Y., - - Honorable Mention .Dntrmillrijiatr $Jrter6 Awariteii to tfinliart g tui rnts. 1904 Senior Prizes in English Arthur Frank Heussler, Buffalo, N. Y , 92%, First Prize, $200 George William Gray, Dover, N. H., 88%, Second Prize, $100 Sophomore Prizes in English Maurice Alonzo Leeeingwell,Watertown,N.Y.,90%,Second Prize,$50 Senior Prises in Greek Henry Curtis Wiiedon, Geneva, 80%, - - First Prize, $100 Senior Prizes in Latin Ralph Claude Willard, Watertown, N. Y., 85%, Second Prize, $50 Sophomore Prizes in Latin Maurice Alonzo Lefeingwei.l, Watertown, N.Y.,80%,Second Prize,$50 Sophomore Prizes in Mathematics Roger Bruce Foote, Lockport, N. Y., 85% - First Prize, $100 Sophomore Prises in Physics Maurice Alonzo Leeeing well, Watertown,N.Y.,80%,Second Prize,$50 26 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Etas Half Cxmiara Tuesday, June 14, 1904 $Jrngram Hobart Song, ----- Address, ----- Song, ------ Class History, - - Class Prophecy, - - - - Class Poem, - Song, “Where Oh, Where?” Paddle Oration, 1904, Paddle Oration, 1905, - Song, - Chorus H. C. Whedon Cl.ASS OF 1904 G. W. Gray, ’04 R. I. Murray, ’04 B. M. Nkster Chorus G. F. Taylor - R. Summers - Chorus tnokimj across tfor ttampua VOLUME XL1V, 1905 27 Mtmutbmtts of 1904 F. G. Budlong, A.B., Student at the General Theological Seminary, N. Y. City. G. H. Catun, Ph.B., Assistant Principal in the High School, Tarry- town, N. Y. J. J. Chartres, Ph.B., in business, Geneva, N. Y. W. C. Compton, A.B., Student at the General Theological Seminary, N. Y. City. W. W. Dour, A.B., Student at the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Fairfax Co., Virginia. G. W. Gray, A.B., Master, Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. A. F. Heussler, Ph.B., Post Graduate at Columbia University, N. Y. City. G. D. Hoxsey, A.B., in business, New York City, N. Y. C. W. James, A.B., teaching in the High School, Middleport, N. Y. W. E. Jones, A.B,, Student at the General Theological Seminary, N. Y. City. J. G. Kettle, A.B., in business, Geneva, N. Y. G. M. Lee, Ph.B., Professor at Cook Academy, Montour Falls, N. Y. P. S. MacDougall, B.S., in business, Buffalo, N. Y. F. B. McHenry, A.B., Professor at Palmer Institute, Lakemont, N. Y. R. I. Murray, A.B., Student at the General Theological Seminary, N. Y. City. B. M. Nester, A.B., Art Student, N. Y. City. S. Rich, B.S., Law Student, Chicago, 111. R. W. Schumann, A.B., Teaching in Sanford Preparatory School, Seneca Falls, N. Y. G. F. Taylor, A.B., Master, Cloyne School, Newport, R. I. F. B, Van Keuren, A.B., Student at the General Theological Semi- nary, N. Y. City. H. C. Wiiedon, A.B., Post Graduate Student and Assistant Librarian at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. I. B. Whitney, B.S., Post Graduate Student at Columbia University, N. Y. City. R. C. Willard, A.B., Assistant in History, Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. J. W. Wii.son, A.B., in business, Geneva, N. Y. (Affirm 1905 Jfirnt 5mn J. A. Sinclair, A. Stougiitenburgh, Wvatt Kingman, T. L. Wilder, - Jerome Kates, Albert Broadhurst, ... Sftimft IEmu R. J. Summers, ... W. C. Rose, - A. Stougiitenburgh, T. L. Wilder, - J. C. Maddigan, A. Broadhurst, - W. B. VanHoesen, - Colors—Red and White President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Cheer Leader President Vice-P reside n t Secretary - Treasterer - Paddle Orator Poet Prophet IJrll Vivo, vivo, vive ! Hobart, Hobart, Naughty-five. VOLUME XL1V, 1905 29 ntior liistnru OUR cycles of intervening years have nearly passed since the class of nineteen hundred and five first camped under the academic shades of Old Hobart. Thrice since then has the history of '05 been written, and each time we are made to realize how very short the time has been, for each chapter is, as it were, a mile stone dividing our course, dur- ing our undergraduate life, into four short relays. Too swiftly, indeed, have the days passed since we entered it and now the time is not far distant when the class of nineteen hundred and five will disband and its members seek their several vocations in the world. That band, that was destined to become the class of 1905, included men from the far east, south and west. We numbered thirty men and since then our ranks have decreased by nearly half. It is with some feeling of pride and regret, on our part, that three of our men were graduated with the class of 1904. It is not the desire of the historian to intrude upon the good will of those who may condescend to read these few sentences of the last chapter in the history of the undergraduate life of ’05, by giving out a schedule of our successes in the various branches of the college life, nor does he wish to laud ’05 to celestial heights for its achievements. There is, however, a general feeling of satisfaction among the mem- bers of the class that they have upheld their portion and done their share in all branches of collegiate activity with success. As for the future life of the members of nineteen hundred and five, each will give a good account of himself whether his lot in life falls to serving the Church, Science, Literature or the State. Historian. 30 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Umbers 10U5 Albert Broadhurst, j , 7 Geneva Hall Syracuse, N. Y. Born at Liverpool, Eng., Nov. 23, 1S78. His preparatory studies were pursued at the Liverpool Grammar School, and at the Liverpool School of Science and Art, and were finished at Jenner’s Preparatory School, Syracuse, N. Y. He was elected class Historian, Freshman year ; took part in the interclass athletic contests ; Judex at the burning of cal- culus ; member of the Glee club ; first tenor chapel choir for two years ; member of indoor track team ; received as a Postulent 1900; president of Junior class second term. Jerome Kates, - - - - io Geneva Hall Rochester, N. Y. Freshman year: class events, Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Sophomore year: class vice- president, iirst term ; football and baseball squads. Brotherhood of St. Andrew ; served on calculus and Sophomore hop committees. Junior year: class treasurer first term ; business board of Echo ; Junior prom, committee; White Essay prize ; assistant manager football team. Senior year : manager of football team ; historian; president of Press club ; direc- tor of Brotherhood of St. Andrew; toastmaster of Senior banquet; Lone Prairie quartette. Wyatt Kingman, s x, - Sigma Chi Lodge Owego, N. Y. Bom at Owego, N, Y., July 21, iS8o. Prepared at the Owego Free Academy. Secretary of class first term of Freshman year ; chairman of Calculus committee ; substitute goal, lacrosse, 1903; class treasurer second term of Junior year; member of Junior Prom, com- mittee; assistant business manager of Echo. James Charles Maddigan, - - - -2D Medbery Buffalo, N. Y. Bom July 19, 1881, Hamilton, Ont. Prepared at Masten Park High School, Buffalo. Class football team iqot, 1902; captain class team 1902; president of Freshman class, second term ; Freshman banquet committee; ’Varsity football team 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904 ; cap- tain’Varsity football 1903; ’Varsity basketball 1902, 1903: manager basketl all 1902, 1903; ’Varsity lacrosse team 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 ; captain ’Varsity lacrosse team 1905; Junior member of Athletic Council, 1903-1904; elected Chimera, Freshman year; Senior paddle orator, Walter Frederick Nutt, i , - - 28 High St. Clayville, N. Y. Born at Utica, N. Y., Nov. 26, 188r. Prepared for college at Utica Free Academy and Clayville High School ; member of class football and baseball teams ; member of indoor track team ; class treasurer first term of Sophomore year ; class president second term of Sophomore year; member of the Brotherhood St. Andrew. Kenkiciii Ogawa, - - - - - 12 Geneva Hall Okayama, Japan. Bom at Okayama, Japan, March 16, 1875. Prepared at Doshisha College of Kyota and Wasedo University of Tokyo. Studied at the Theological Seminary of Virginia. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 31 Walter Cammann Rose, 2 , - - - 730 Main St. Geneva, N. Y. Bom Geneva, 1S82. Prepared at Geneva High School ; interclass contests Freshman and Sophomore years; secretary Board of Governors 1902--1903; member of Board 1902- 1904 ; treasurer Junior class, second term ; leper club: Simoy club ; associate editor of Echo. Abram Stoughtenbuiirgh, io William St. Geneva, N. Y. Born in Geneva, Sept. 11, 1881. Prepared at Geneva High School. First prize Freshman Declamation. Cane rush 02 and ’03. Secretary of Junior class first term, vice-president second term. Robert J. Summers, - - - - 2D Medbery Buffalo, N. Y. Bom in Buffalo, Aug. 2, 1882. Prepared at Masten Park High School, Buffalo. ’Varsity football ’01, '02, ’03. Athletic Council Sophomore year. Manager baseball team '03 and ’04. Chimera. Herald Board. Paddle Orator. John A. Sinclair, 2 t , - - - - Sigma Phi Place Fairmont, Minn. Freshman year spent at University of Wisconsin ; captain of Freshman crew. Sophomore year: ’Varsity football ; secretary of class, second term; class football; Glee club; Paint and Powder club; Chapel choir; superintendent Hop committee. Junior year: ’Varsity football; secretary of Athletic Council; undergraduate representative to N. V. S. I. A. U.; chairman Junior Prom, committee : Glee club; executive committee of Paint and Powder club; K B‘l . Senior year: class president first term ; Druid; Glee club ; president Paint and Powder club ; under-graduate representative to N. Y. S. I. A. U.; secretary Athletic Council; board of governors. Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen, - - 3D Medbery Truxton, N. Y. Freshman year: Bachman classical prize. Sophomore year: Intercollegiate first prizes in Greek and English ; underclassman editor of Herald: cane rush ; class treasurer. Junior year: Echo board, Herald board, Paint and Powder club; secretary and treasurer of the Lawn Tennis Association, Tennis championship in singles ; class Historian ; scrub lacrosse; Seward scholarship; Thompson English prize scholarship; toastmaster Junior smoker. Senior year: editor-in-chief of Herald; member of Board of Control; class prophet. Tuos. L. Wilder, - 4 C Medbery Utica, N. Y. First year : class numerals in interclass contests ; class treasurer second term. Second year: Intercollegiate prize in English ; baseball team ; football squad ; assistant manager of Her- ald Third year: football squad; baseball team; member of junior Prom, committee; manager of class annual, the Echo. Fourth year : football squad ; baseball team ; class treasurer first term; lone member of Piker’s club. James Godfrey Wilson, Jr., ka, - - Kappa Alpha Lodge Larchmont Manor, N. Y. Freshman year 'gg-oo; Glee club; Chapel choir; class contests; ’Varsity lacrosse. Soph- omore year: class contests; ’Varsity lacrosse. Junior year: president of class first term; editor-in-chief of the’osEcHO; ’Varsitylacros.se. Senior year : indoor lacrosse team. GDfftrrrsi 19flfi Jfirnt 3rrm R. H. Rogers, - J. L. Sporer, H. D. Marshall, M. A. Leffingwell, G. E. Shipler, - - President - Vice-President - Secretary treasurer - Historian grrmtft ®rnu H. D. Marshall, J. P. Stoner, - - - J. L. Sporer, M. A. Leffingwell, J. L. Sporer, - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Paddle Orator Colors—Silver Gray and Crimson ?rll Rickety, Rickety, Rickety, Rix! Hobart, Hobart, Naughty-six ! VOLUME XLIV, 1905 33 Sinitur Bpxd E have passed the noonday; already we feel the gathering dusk; already toward the west we see the first glowing colors of the sunset, and know that soon—all too soon —there will fall on our ears the echoes of the rattling bolts and clanking chains which must tell us that forever the gates are closed; that never again can we claim the name, sweet to us, of Hobart undergraduates. Yet the twilight lingers, so little spent, that the sadness of the even- ing which must fall has scarce touched us. Our hearts still beat with the breath of the day; the warmth of the sun is still over us. We would yet forget the evening in the revelry of the hours that remain ere we plunge into the night which must end, but, for us, in another and a different world. The breaking day brought us wonder. The cool dawn, with its flaming colours and its life-laden air, opened for us a new vista. Here was a woodland trodden by countless feet, yet sweet with the fragrance of many flowers. Along the divers winding paths we set our way, gathering the blossoms as we would, pausing, now and anon that we might refresh us with a song or a game. And now, in the late afternoon, as the paths lead downward to the gate, we grow reluc- tant to go on. Back along the way we have come, there are many flowers ungathered, that in our haste we overlooked, blinded by our impatient hurry to the journey’s end. But, as we inhale the growing sweetness of our gathered blossoms, our happiness is scarce tinged with regret. Others may cull more carefully; it is our wish. But as we turn our faces once more to the setting sun and feel on them the cool of the evening, we are happy, and know that we shall gather, before the night, more blossoms than in the early day, when our eyes were still heavy with sleep. And when the gate has closed and the last bolt has rattled to its rest, may the morning in the outer world lend to our view vistas of fragrant flowers which we may make our own, because, in the garden where we now linger, we will have learned how to gather. Historian. 34 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ittnnlu'rs llJflfi Herbert Alfred Bradford, ©ax, - - Theta Delta Chi ----------------------------------- Gasport, N. Y. El Horn at Gasport, N. Y., July 3, 1S84. Prepared at Lockport High School, Lock port, N. Y. 1st year : Bachman classical ptize; ’Varsity lacrosse team; Freshman banquet committee ; Paint and Powder club ; president of class second term. 2d year : ’ Var- I sity lacrosse team; member of Chimera; assistant j business manager of Herald; Class football team ; Member of calculus committee. 3d year: Editor-in- Chief of Echo ; business manager of Herald; mem- 1 ber of Skull and Dagger ; member of Junior smoker y committee; ’Varsity lacrosse team ; member of Jun- v ior prom, committee ; member Brush and Quill. This is our fountain of good cheer, commonly called I “ Brad.” lie treads those hidden mysterious paths I where he gathers the subtle happiness which he diffuses from an ever-beaming countenance. Ofttimes ( he soars into the realm of song, and then, it is said, I the birds themselves give ear, sitting at his feet, that ! they may learn the meaning of an unrestrained happi- ness. Mau maidens languish w licit: he has passed, i but the mystic secret of his conquests he keeps from j the light of day. Ilis tireless work as Editor-in-chief ' of this annual is too evidently great to need any com- ■ ment. George Andrew Gutches, i . East Homer, N. Y. Born at E. Homer, N. Y., Sept. 16, 1883. Graduate Tully High School; Post Graduate Homer Academy. Freshman year : class contest; 'Varsity football ; sub. ’Varsity baseball. Sophomore year : captain class foot- ball; ’Varsity football; president class first term. Junior year: captain ’Varsity football. He possesses a heavy hand, as all Freshmen know. He has a leaning towards Shakespeare and bum tobacco. He thrives on football, as a sailor does on the smell of the sea. He is a prominent magnate of the Laundry Trust. He may graduate. He came to us when fresh from close communion with nature— from right next the good old sod—and he will go from us with a closer knowledge of the ability of the under- graduate to do the ‘‘artful dodger” stunt when he scents anything that may be a bill. He may work in the cold world but he’ll never found a laundry. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 35 Raymond George Hannahs, 2 x, - - Sigma Chi Lodge Adams, N. Y. B Prepared at Adams Collegiate Institute and Adams High School ; Interclass contests Freshman and Soph- omore years ; assistant manager of baseball team 1903 ; Class vice-president first term of Sophomore year; assistant manager of lacrosse team 1904; Sophomore member of Athletic Council 1903-1904 ; Junior mem- ber of Athletic Council, and Board of Control 1904- 1905. Ray is the silent man—one would say too continent except for the sad fact that he has acquired the habit from one of our faculty, of eating the nasty weed. Aside from this we believe him steady and a good man. But do not get him excited, for some intimates say he has been known to get a severe “ Grouch.” His steady habits should aid this projective banker. Up in the Adams woods they must have heard of the game of tennis,for when he gets mixed up with a tennis ball we begin to think “ Oh what a noble mind is here o’er- thrown ” so madly and endlessly does he pursue it. Maurice Alonzo Leffingwell, i , - - 5 C Medbery Watertown, N. Y. Rnm in Henderson, N Y( Prepared at Union Academy, Belleville, N. Y.; took part in inter- class contests ; Chas. II. Prize Scholarship in English ; gocoiuI intercollogiatc pricca in English, Latin and Phys- ics ; Glee Club ; vice president of class first term Junior year. M Lelfy ” is oui typical grind. He appears to be growing old fact, but it may bo only appearance. lie’s a mass of impenetrable silence. They say Dan Cupid has entered into his life, but he should remember that life is too short for frivolity, “ After the struggle, the victory,” but be cuicful that yuu uuiulu«td up in the battle. “ Life is as we make it.” Once, it is said, he spoke one word, unbelievable though it is. Per- haps he said something in that word—we were not there. But people no longer make the mistake of using the sign language when addressing him. We are hoping for the second installment (the second word) sometime. 36 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Harry Daines Marshall, 2 x, - - 177 Lewis St. Geneva, N. Y. Born at Dresden, N. Y., Feb. 21, 1883. Prepared at Geneva High School; member of Skull and Dagger and Brush and Quill ; Calculus committee; president Junior class second term ; Art editor of Echo board. Harry is a rising lawyer; also a good artist, as seen herein. He has a particular life friend but is still interesting to many others—as is also the friend. He plays not to the gallery but keeps moving all the time. He has ideas of his own on religion and other stem realities of this mortal life. lie is quite a promoter and is said to have started one or two exciting even- ings about Medbery Dormitory. Queer how some things do take effect. But boys will do strange things and we hope all will end well. He is fond of Blue Ribbon and we have no reason to believe that he is color blind. Leonard Scott Partridge, ©ax, Phelps, N. Y. Bom in Phelps, N. Y., April 10, 1883. Prepared at Phelps High School, Phelps, N. Y. Freshman year: class baseball team; toastmaster at Freshman banquet; Paint and Powder club ; Glee club. Sopho- more year: class football team ; manager of Dramatic club ; 'Varsity lacrosse team ; class president second term ; Glee club ; Sophomore Hop committee. Junior year: 'Varsity lacrosse team; Dramatic club; Glee club; K B 4 ; Skull and Dagger; chairman Junior Prom. “ Scottie” first turned the lime-light of his wit loose on us when he was fresh from the subdued life of Phelps —which must be another Auburn 11 loveliest village of the plain” with its “ dear lovely bowers of innocence and ease ”—to have produced a character so care-free and withal so fascinating. It must surely be true that the author of that dear old phrase ‘‘gay and festive Junior,” looked into the future and saw “ Scottie,” before he wrote. He is famous for research. Espe- cially he is anxious to know : “ Who killed Cock Robin?” VOLUME XLIV, 1905 37 Roy Huddleston Rogers, k a, - - Kappa Alpha Lodge Seneca Falls, N. Y. Bom in Clyde, N. Y., Nov. 9, 1883. Prepared at St. John’s School, Manlius, N. Y.; class contests Freshman and Sophomore years ; ’Varsity baseball ’03 and’04. Glee club,'03, ’04, ’05; Freshman beer com- mittee ; Freshman banquet committee; chairman Sophomore hop ; chairman Calculus committee ; Paint and Powder club Sophomore year; member of Chimera; K B Skull and Dagger club; president Junior class, 1st term ; president College club ’04 and ’o$ ; member of Echo board ; executive committee of Dramatic club ; toastmaster Junior banquet; Junior Prom, committee. This angel child with his stored-up energy comes from Manlius. We are prone to believe that a mili- tary school is not the place to develop “Grinds.” Not but what Roy has much ambition but that it seems to be misdirected, as regards student life. Me got courage for the Freshman banquet and still has it on the Glee club. Too bad, Beau Brummel that he is, he does not care more for the dear girls. He is on the Echo board which redounds to his own glory. There is one thing which he can do better than any one else in college and that is: take life as it comes. Guy Emery Shipler, 2 l , - - - Sigma Phi Place Clyde, N. Y. Bom in Warsaw, N. Y., July 31, 1881. Graduate Clyde High School, 1900; class leader (1); Glee club (1-2-3) ' Mandolin club (1-2-3) assistant mana- ger Paint and Powder club (1); captain class football (1-2); manager Herald (2); chairman class banquet (1); chairman class smoker (3) ; class historian (2-3) ; Chapel choir (1-2-3); Skull and Dagger; ’Varsity football (1-2); Press association (3); Echo Board (3). “ Ship ” is our popular boy, not alone with the fair ones, but with all. He writes well and writes to many (girls). He is for Hobart now and ever, and you may feel sure that some of the best things found in these pages are due to his efforts. He is a great doer of expositions—loves the thrill and rush of the thing— and you may find him, if ever you chance to be at one, on the Pike% with the lighter side of life. He is an in- dispensable member of the Echo board. He plavs great football and is always in the game. 38 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Joseph Lorenz Sporer, 2 x, - - Sigma Chi Lodge Owego, N. Y. a Bom in Owego, N. Y., April 6, 1S83. Prepared at the Owego Free Academy; attended Cornell Uni- versity first term of Freshman year; took part in inter- class contests 1904 ; Mandolin club, Tennis club, Dra- matic club ; Sophomore hop committee ; secretary of class first term Junior year; president of Mandolin club 1905; executive committee of Paint and Powder club 1905 ; Herald Board 1905. Another representative of that versatile town Owe- go. We think him a better representative of the town than some, but he has all the instincts of a “ fusser” so common to men from that place. While not a grind, a close student. Plays tennis quite well. Has pull with some Profs, and wants more. lie also leads our Mandolin club and is a great factor in aiding the mem- bers to maintain their equilibrium on the trips. He and Ray represent, undoubtedly, Hobart’s real strenuous life. He is as innocent as he looks. Keep up my reticent friend ; time will tell. Jay Preston Stoner, j , Washington, D. Bom at Philadelphia, Pa., May 21, 18S2. Pre- pared and spent Freshman year at St. Stephen’s Col- lege ; class numerals in class contests; Mandolin club, Herald Board, associate editor of Echo; Lone Prairie. “Any tobacco, a paper and a match?” This is Stoner every time. (Gray's follower.) Not fond of the stren- uous life. Not over enthusiastic in life with all its opportunities for enjoyment. Some of his writing on these pages hereafter quite good, considering that it took no effort, as he would not be guilty of wasting his pent-up energy. Comes from Washington, D. C., but doesn’t know whether or not they pay taxes in that town. At all events HE never paid any. lie has been known to ask two or three thoughtful questions in class and is thus establishing a reputation as a deep thinker. 13 Geneva Hall C. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 39 David LeRoy Williams, 2 x, - - Sigma Chi Lodge Utica, N. Y. Born at Utica, N. Y., 1883. Prepared at Utica Free Academy ; Interclass contests ; 'Varsity football 1902, 1903; ’Varsity baseball 1903, 1904; captain 1905; ’Varsity basketball ’o2-’o3, ’o3 ’o4, $04-’o5 ; captain 03- 04 ; K B 4 . “ Pike,” the Confidence man, is one of those uncertain creatures. He was not in the first frays of naughty six’s battles and seemed to care little for Freshman days. We are sorry he could not have enjoyed more of the excitement of the first year for to the brave belong the spoils. But he is a good ’06 man and getting much knowledge in Science. Not many bad habits and quite an athlete. Yet he can keep up with the fellows at Junior smokers. Yes? He will come out alright, however, for he is carefully watched over by a man who will finally have him walk the straight and narrow ; Hannahs. David Henry Weeks, - - 2 C Medbery Hall Marcellus, N. Y. Bom in Skaneateles, N. Y., August 30, iSS 1. Pre- pared at Marcellus High School ; was the first presi- dent of class of 1906, took part in interclass games in Freshman and Sophomore years; ’Varsity football !902-’o3 and :04 ; captain for 1905; ’Varsity lacrosse 1904 and 1905; first assistant manager for 1905 ; mem- ber of Brotherhood of St. Andrews; Junior dance committee and member of Chimera; business manager of 1906 annual. “Dave” is our boy from Marcellus. He was a hero on the horse last year and on the pole the year before. He knows it. Fine in Latin and French. Particular about his friends, don’t you know? Puri- tanical in his ideas. Imagine him in all his solemnity of later life ! When he first came to college, perhaps, rather rural but now a bit advanced. Yet we fear he is rapidly going to the bad since, it is said, he was seen smoking a cigarette one evening. Perish the ghastly thought that one so delicate in his views of life should hit the awful toboggan slide at so tender an age. 40 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA MtmbnB 19116 James Gilmer Buskey, Henry Ferdinand Lembeck, Robert Tarrant McCutchen, Robert Duncan Wait, Louis Rice Wasey, Ei.lwood Williamson Watson, Paul William Allen, - Honore Chandler Connette, Benjamin Robert Ellis, James Campbell Everett, - Theodore Jay Gould, - Fred Wili.itts Herendeen, Castle Samuel Jackson, Ratiibone Albert Knox, - Earle Leslie Lord, Henry George Meaciiam, - Fielding Whitman Mead, Robert Ellsworth Monagi.e, Henry Oliver Palmer, Frank William Sterrett, George Allen Weeks, - Norfolk, Va. Watkins, N. Y. Chicago, 111. - Watkins, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Langhorne, Pa. Dryden, N. Y. - Syracuse, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Highland Park, 111. Buffalo, N. Y. Geneva, N.Y. Boyne, Mich. - Coudersport, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Lewiston, N.Y. Whitehall, N.Y. - Stanley, N.Y. Geneva, N. Y. Middleport, N. Y. Phelps, N. Y. duxe memorial Sail (Affirms ianr Jfimt Serin S. C. SlLSBY, ... W. F. Buzby, W. H. Clark, - R. M. Hogarth, N. P. Bartley, ... Srronh Srrm H. M. Brown, - W. H. Clark, A. S. Callan, - C. H. McCray, sSHiplumuirc Snip G. J. Magee, - President Vice- Presiden t Secretary - Treasurer Historian President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Chairman Colors—Yale Blue and White (Elaaa $tll Seven, Seven, Come eleven, Hobart, Hobart, Nineteen Seven. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 43 i npli0morr loast UnopaiB nftlij 3Urat Cljnptrr The class of '07 entered up at Hobart College in September, '03, and after showing to every- one’s satisfaction that it was the most brilliant and remarkable class on record, it started in to van- quish every thing in sight, and succeeded so thoroughly in doing it that before long it was sighing for new worlds to conquer. (Gliaptfr it NLIKE the case of Alexander, the gods were kind, for a new world had appeared in the shape of the naughty eighters. After giving them a taste of its prowess, to show them what it could do, ’07 assumed a more paternal attitude toward the infants (excuse the misuse of the word infant, which means: unable to talk; for some of these naughty eighters appear to have begun to talk at their birth and haven’t stopped yet). This thing of being the father of a bouncing boy isn’t what it appears to an outsider. Many a night has the fond parent been com- pelled to sit up with its progeny, while their poor little stomachs hurt them, and at other times the youngsters were so full of healthy animal spirits that they insisted upon their august dad’s rolling around in the dirt or snow while they, the youngsters, shouted with glee. As usual the grandpapas, mindful of their own youthful days, put all sorts of ungodly wickedness into their inexperienced heads, much to their poor papa’s grief. But when ’07 gazes upon its strong, lusty children, and looks forward to the time, next June, when they will don their first trousers its heart is filled with joy and it feels that after all, its toil has not been in vain. But not only in the sacred circle of the home has ’07 done its duty. In all the interests of college life it has borne its fair share. Even before it attained its majority last spring, it earned distinction in basketball, baseball, lacrosse, glee, mandolin and dramatic lines ; and last fall, with almost every man out in football togs, either on the ’var- sity or on the scrubs, it helped make possible that successful ’04 foot- ball season. And as, looking forward, it contemplates the remaining half of its college life, ’07 feels that whenever Hobart shall need its services it will be ready to perform them with the same spirit which has marked its past career. Historicus. To be continued in our next. 44 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA UnttlnTB 130 r Kalil Asaph, Special, - Mt. Lebanon, Syria. Noel Paul Bartley, Letters with Latin, Buffalo, N. Y. Carlton Henry Bremer, Scientific, Utica, N. Y. Henry Martin Brown, Jr., Letters with Latin, Lorraine, N. Y. Albert Stevens Callan, Special, Valatie, N. Y. William Henry Clark, Classical, New York 16 Geneva Hall 8 Geneva Hall Sigma Chi Lodge - Sigma Chi Lodge Sigma Phi Place i Geneva Hall Randall Crawford, Special, Cleveland, Ohio. Roger Bruce Foote, Scientific, Lockport, N. Y. Ernest Johnson Fuller, Scientific, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarence Arlington Goodwin, Classical, Geneva. Philip Sheridan Gutches, Scientific- East Homer, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place - 5 Geneva Hall Kappa Alpha Lodge - 8o Wadsworth St_ 3 D Medbery Hall Robert Mackie Hogarth, Classical, - - 4 B Medbery Hall Beloit, Wis. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 45 Frank Marshall Johnson, Special, Luther, Mich. 19 Geneva Hall George Jefferson Magee, Special - Watkins, N. Y. - Sigma Phi Place Claude Henry McCray, Letters with Latin, - Clymer, N.Y. 6 E Medbery Hall Robert Henry Rippe, Special, Fairmont, Minn. - Sigma Phi Place Francis Marion Royce, Special, Penn Yan, N. Y. 11 Geneva Hall Seth Cady Silsby, Scientific, Lockport, N. Y. 5 Geneva Hall Barent Lambert Visscher, Classical Syracuse, N. Y. 4 B Medbery Hall Frank Elmer Wilson, Classical, Chicago, 111. 3 C Medbery Hall j$0OT?ttme ffipmbprs Rafael Michael Andreu, Charles Richard Beeman, Warren Free Buzby, Henry Burton Franklin, James McCredie Irish, ... Frank Stanley Lord, Robert Douglas Meacham, Arthur Joseph Primps, George Nash Shaeffer, - Havana, Cuba Union, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. - Lloyd, Pa. Utica, N. Y. New York Cincinnati, Ohio Geneva Lockport, N. Y. 1908 fftrul (Errm J. K. Dwinelle, B. G. Vanderhoof, D. F. Stevenson, R. H. Dayton, - F. B. Hardison, C. C. H ASKINS, - President Vice-President Toastmaster Treasurer Secretary - Historian uSmu S. G. Spoor, - G. D. Whedon, - T. Bellringer, - W. R. Woodward, - Colors—Purple and White President Vice-Presiden t Treasurer Secretary (filaes $rll Rick-raek, Rick-rack, Rick-rack Rate, Hobart, Hobart, Naughty-Eight. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 47 ifofiljman Effort IS but a few short months since a bright eyed youth left his paternal roof among the frowning hills which overlook the village of Tully and, packing his earthly possessions, set out for Hobart to win knowledge through the “ Handy Literal ” and fame as “ ’08’s ” first president. From east and west, north and south, and even from the far off isles of Old Japan, two and thirty other youths journeyed to Hobart that they might enlist under his banner and make“’o8’s” beginning an auspicious one. When we entered last fall we were promptly and formally intro- duced to the college, its customs and the campus. Frightful stories concerning those mysterious beings, the Sophs, were whispered in our ears. We trembled at the thought of meeting them. On that memorable night when first we met, it seemed that the very earth shook under the tread of Sophs. They appeared and gave battle but the class of ’08 was strong and ’07 went clown to defeat and were driven back to Old Geneva. A week of this and quiet reigned once more. If in any stray breast an ill feeling lurked against ’08 it was completely washed away at the Freshman Beer when we were formally taken into the fellowship of Hobart. The cane rush, football game and tug of war followed in quick succession and in a sea of mud and water we clearly demonstrated our superiority in athletics as we had previously done in tests of strength. Yet every former contest was dwarfed by that most important and time honored contest, “ The Banner Scrap.” When it was declared off at seven o’clock one December eve and the Sophs, by almost superhuman efforts, were dug from out the snow, a sadder and wiser lot, we felt that we had earned the privilege of taking our place among the classes of Hobart. We care not to boast, yet in athletics, in the Glee club, in scholar- ship, among the wearers of the H and in all movements which pertain to college life you find the men of ’08. We trust and hope that in the three years yet to come the members of our class may be found taking an important part in all college duties and striving in every way for the advancement of our chosen Alma Mater. 48 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA IHmbprs 1903 Albert Child Andrews, Scientific, - Warren, Ohio. 6 E Medbery Hall Thomas Bellringer, Jr., Classical, Amsterdam, N. Y. 20 Geneva Hall James Earle Butts, Classical, Geneva. 746 Main St. Frederick Thomas Cass, Classical, Geneva. 280 Hamilton St. Ralph Huntling Dayton, Scientific, - - 31 High St. East Hampton, N. Y. Harry Robert Drummond, Classical, Fargo, N. Dak. 3 D Medbery Hall Marvin Henry Durand, Special, Phelps, N. Y. 7 E Medbery Hall Walter Hetherington Durfee, Classical, Geneva. 369 Main St. Justin King Dwinelle, Scientific, Tully, N. Y. 1 C Medbery Hall Ernest Johnson Fuller, Scientific, - Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge William Stevens Hall, Scientific, Rochester, N. Y. - Kappa Alpha Lodge Francis Baxter Hardison, Classical, Geneva. 154 Washington St. Charles Churchill Haskins, Scientific, Geneva. 40 Elmwood Ave. Lewis Martin Hegendorfer, Scientific, Pittsford, N. Y. 4 D Medbery Hall Hudson Dodge Henion, Scientific, Geneva. 17 Elmwood Ave. George Maurice Hooper, Special, Waterloo, N. Y. 1 E Medbery Hall William Arthur Jones, Special, Truxton, N. Y. - 3 C Medbery Hall VOLUME XLIV, 1905 49 Rufus Peckham Keeler, Scientific, - Albany, N. Y. 2 E Medbery Hall George Jefferson Magee, Special, Watkins, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Masanori Osaki, Special, Tokyo, Japan. - 14 Geneva Hall Maurice Byron Patch, Jr., Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge Dexter Harold Phillips, Philosophical Watertown, N. Y. - 18 Geneva Hall Harry Stephen Pierce, Special, Lotts ville, Pa. 3 D Medbery Hall Ashley Thompson Pitt, Scientific, - Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 B Medbery Hall Rexford Potter, Special, Penn Yan, N. Y. - Kappa Alpha Lodge Sprague Riegel, Scientific, - Buffalo, N. Y. 7 A Medbery Hall Robert Henry Rippe, Special, Fairmont, Minn. Sigma Phi Place Edwin Floyd Rippey, Classical, Geneva. - 117 Cherry St. James Luther Rippey, Philosophical Geneva. 118 Cherry St. Robert Selden Rose, Classical, Geneva. 730 Main St. Alfred Kirk Schellinger, Special', Truxton, N. Y. - 6 C Medbery Hall Seward Goetschius Spoor, Scientific, - Newville, N. Y. 2 E Medbery Hall David Francis Stevenson, Philosophical Rochester, Minn. 7 E Medbery Hall Benjamin Merritt Tucker, Scientific, - Albany, N. Y. Sigma Chi Lodge Bertrand Grover Vanderhoof, Special, Phelps, N. Y. - 3 E Medbery Hall George Dunton Whedon, Scientific, - Geneva. 178 William St. Wayland Ralph Woodward, Scientific, Homer, N. Y. 18 Geneva Hall A ftlufiritl'a 2tuom flJrbbrrg ijall 52 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Pit Ida Kappa Zcta of NAu fjurk. Eatalilialipii IBT1 Professor F. P. Nash, - President L, C. Stewardson, Professor M. H. Turk, - Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Strisificul iHrmlirru Prof. W. R. Brooks, F.R.A.S. Prof. W. P. Durfee, Ph.I). A. Fermaud, A.M. A. J. Hammond, A.B. Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L. Rev. C. W. Hayes, D.D. C. N. Hemiup, A.M. L. W. Keyes, A.M. Rev. J. A. Leighton, Ph.D. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, A.M. H. E. Merrell, A.M. Prof. H. R. Moody, Ph.D. Prof. F. P. Nash, L.H.D., LL.D. A. P. Rose, A.M. Prof. C. J. Rose, A.M. Prof. J. A. Silver, Ph.D. Pres. L. C. Stewardson, LL.D. Prof. M. H. Turk, Ph.D. Prof. C. D. Vail, A.M. F. D. Whitwell, A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B. Major W. Wilson, A.M. fflrmlirrs tlrrtrft in tl;r $rar 1303-1304 Henry Curtis Whedon, A.B., 1904, Geneva, N. Y. Ralph Claude Willard, A.B., 1904, Watertown, N. Y. George Farrand Taylor, A.B., 1904, Detroit, Mich. Arthur Frank Heusslcr, Ph.B., 1904, Buffalo, N. Y. Guy Hinman Catlin, Ph.B,, 1904, Odessa, N. Y. Fred Grandy Budlong, A.B., 1904, Fairmont, Minn. Seta Kiipim (Orutur, (Cnmmrttrcmnil Oai), 1304 Prof. George William Knox, D.D., LL.D. jCtT VOLUME XL1V, 1905 55 $nm pit i tirirtx| Alpha of New York, Soil of (tthaptrrss 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 U niversity, 1887 Epsilon of New York, - Cornell University, - - 1890 56 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA limita pjt Colors—Light Blue and White Brlta nf Nrhi $nrh, tataliliBltrb 184D Straitlrit! iflrmlirra 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. DeLankv, M.D. O. J. Cammann Rose, M.A. George M. B. Hawley H. Marvin Rogers Theodore J. Smith, M.A. Prof. Charles J. Rose, M.A. T. Hilliiouse Chew, B.S. John W. Mellen Francis L. Stebbins, M.D. Orville G. Chase, Jr. Alexander Gregory Rogers,A.B. Lansing G. Hoskins Charles James Folger Ray S. Messenger Huitcntniiuratr fHrmlrrra 1905 Walter Cammann Rose John Archibald Sinclair 1906 Guy Emery Siiipler 1907 Albert Stevens Callan Robert Henry Rippf. George Jefferson Magee Frank Elmer Wilson Randall Craweord 1908 Robert Selden Rose James Earl Butts Walter Hetherington Durfee 3Cap a Alpl a VOLUME XL1V, 1905 61 Kappa Alpha iwirty 2lnll nf (Clia rtcrfi Alpha of New York, Union College, - 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College, 1833 Beta of New York, Hobart College, - 1S44 Gamma of New York, Cornell University, 1S68 Alpha of Toronto, Toronto University, - 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, 1893 Alpha of Quebec, McGill University, - 1899 62 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA IKa ta Alplja Color—Scarlet Srtaof 5frta Hark, EBtabUfiljrb 1844 ftfiiibrtit fHrmbrra Herbert M. Eddy, M.D. Howard E. Merrell, A.M. J. George Stacey Arthur H. Dudley J. Lewis Stacey Timothy G. Remick, A.B. William ITigbie Eddy Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L. William L. Herendeen, B.S. Henry A. Wheat, B.S. James G. Dudley, A.B. James M. Johnston, A.M. Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. Prof. John A. Silver, Ph.D. Robert Vaux Read lltibrrgrnbimlp fflrmbrrfi 1905 James Godfrey Wilson, Jr. 1906 Roy Huddleston Rogers 190S Rexford Leonard Potter William Stevens Hall, Jr. Maurice Byron Patch, Jr. SPRAGUE RlEGEL ulirta D?tta €ti VOLUME XLIV, 1905 67 wljrta irlta (£iji Fraternity iliall of (Chapters Beta, - Cornell University, - 1870 Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan, 1889 Delta Deuteron, University of California, 1900 Zeta, Brown University, 1853 Zeta Deuteron, McGill University, 1901 Eta, Bowdoin College, 1854 Iota, Harvard University, 1856 Iota Deuteron, Williams College, 1891 Kappa, Tufts College, 1856 Lambda, - Boston University, 1876 Mu Deuteron, Amherst College, - 1885 N u Deuteron, Lehigh University, 1884 Xi, - Hobart College, 1857 Omicron Deuteron, Dartmouth College, 1869 Pi Deuteron, - College of the City of New York, 1881 Rho Deuteron, Columbia College, 1883 Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin, - 1895 Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota, 1892 Phi, - Lafayette College, - 1S66 Chi, University of Rochester, 1866 Chi Deuteron, Columbian University, 1896 Psi, Hamilton College, 1867 Epsilon, Williams and Mary, 1853 68 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA otypta Selta (£I)i Colors—Black, White and Blue At (Sliante iEstaliltslipii 1H57 SUai ntt members Edward J. Cook, A.B. William S. Bachman B. Jay Covert, A.B. Theodore G. Hubbard Thomas Emerson Chase, A.B. Francis A. Herendeen, A.B. Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B. Walter D. Howard Henry Reuter Rev. John W. Jacks, A.B. iiuftrrgraiUmtr IHrmlipis 1905 Warren Miller Covill 1906 Herbert Alfred Bradford Leonard Scott Partridge 1907 Claude Henry McCray 190S David Henry Stevenson Marvin Henry Durand Berton Grover Vanderhoof George Maurice Hoofer Seward Goetciiins Spoor Albert Child Andrews Rufus Peck Keeler igma CH 72 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA i trjma (Hl?i Knll nf Artiltp (flliajitrrB Alpha, Miami University, i855 Beta, - University of Wooster, 1899 Gamma, - The Ohio Wesleyan University, •855 Epsilon, - Columbian University, - 1864 Zeta, Washington and Lee University, 1866 Eta, - - The University of Mississippi, - 1857 Theta, Pennsylvania College, - 1863 Kappa, - Buclcnell University, 1864 Lambda, - Indiana University, 185S Mu, .... - Dennison University, 1868 Xi, ... DePauw University, '859 Omicron, - - Dickinson College, - '859 Rho, Butler College, ' - 1865 Phi, - - Lafayette College, 1899 Chi, Hanover College, - 1871 Psi, - The University of Virginia, i860 Omega, - Northwestern University, 1869 Alpha Alpha, - Hobart College, 1892 Alpha Beta, - The University of California, - 1886 Alpha Gamma, - Ohio State University. 1882 Alpha Eta, The State University of Iowa, 1902 Alpha Epsilon, - The University of Nebraska, 1883 Alpha Theta, - Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1882 Alpha Zeta, Beloit College, - 18S2 Alpha Iota, The 111. Wesleyan University, rO CO CO Alpha Lambda, - The University of Wisconsin, - I8S4 Alpha Nu, The University of Texas, 1884 Alpha Xi, - The University of Kansas, 1884 VOLUME XLIV, 1905 73 Alpha Omicron, Tulane University, 1885 Alpha Pi, - - Albion College, CO CO Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, 1887 Alpha Sigma, - - The University of Minnesota, IS8S Alpha Upsilon, The University of S. California, 18 89 Alpha Phi, - Cornell University, - 1890 Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College, - 1891 Alpha Psi, - Vanderbilt University, 1S91 Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893 Delta Delta, Purdue University, - 1875 Zeta Zeta, Central University, 1876 Zeta Psi, - - The University of Cincinnati, - 1SS2 Eta Eta, Dartmouth College, 1893 Theta Theta, - The University of Michigan, 1877 Kappa Kappa, The University of Illinois, 1881 Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College, - 189 3 Mu Mu, West Virginia LIniversity, 1895 Nu Nu, - - Columbia University, 1S94 Xi Xi, - The University of State of Missouri , 1896 Omicron Omicron, The University of Chicago, - 1897 Rho Rho, The University of Maine, 1902 Phi Phi, - The University of Pennsylvania, 1875 Sigma Sigma, Hampden-Sidney College, 1872 Tau Tau, - Washington University, - 1903 Upsilon Upsilon, - University of Washington, 1903 Psi Psi, - - Syracuse University, 1904 74 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA tgnta Gllji Colors—Blue and Gold. Alplja Alpha (Ehaptpr. EHtablifiljrb 1892 Krailirot fflrtnbrr Clarice E. Pomeroy Unbrrgrabuai? iHrmbrra 1905 Wyatt Kingman 1906 Harry D. Marshall Raymond G. Hannahs J. Lorenz Sporer D. LeRoy Williams 1907 Carlton H. Bremer Henry M. Brown Robert M. Hogarth Barent L. Vissciier 1908 Benjamin M. Tucker Dexter IT. Phillips Ashley T. Pitt 78 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Colors—Yale Blue and White rutbrut ffUmbrrfl H. Curtis Wiiedon, A.B. James G. Kettle, A.B. HtuVrijraiUuilc fflrmbrra I9°5 Albert Broadiiurst Walter Frederick Nutt Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen Thomas Luther Wilder 1906 George Andrew Gutcmes Maurice Alonzo Leffingwell Jay Preston Stoner David Henry Weeks 1907 Francis M. Royce George B. Morris Philip Sheridan Gutciies 190S Charles Churchill Haskins Justin King Dwinelle George Dunton Whedon E. Floyd Ripley James L. Rippey Alfred K. Schellinger William A. Jones 80 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Nnu fork i tatr dlntrrroUnjiatr Union Afiuisory Itaarb Prof. J. A. Leighton, Hobart, Mr. Weed, Colgate, A. M. Drummond, Hamilton, R. Mac-Comber, Rochester, President Yice-Presiden I Secretary Treasurer IKiiiawrr (Cpmmittrr Messrs. Leighton, Huntington, Squires, Hoeing Atljlrtir l£ummiltrr Messrs. Cookingiiam, MacComber, Chase, Huntington Jutiirial (Committre Prof. Squires Soliart Atblrtic CCmuiril O. G. Chase, - J. A. Sinclair, - J. A. Leighton, President Secretary Treasurer fflpmlirra R. G. Hannahs Mr. H. A. Wheat VOLUME XL1V, 1905 81 Ijnbart (Cnll r Atlilrtir Afisnriatum ®l;r Atljlrtir (Cniuiril OJflirrrn O. G. Chase, ..... President Prof. J. A. Leighton, ----- Treasurer J. A. Sinclair, - - - - - Secretary IHrmbrrs H. A. Wheat R. G. Hannahs W. M. Covill (Trams JFantball George A. Gutches, ’06, Jf.romf. Kates, ’05, lutball D. LeRoy Williams, ’06, Albert S. Callan, ’07, Sl tromir James Maddigan, ’05, - Walter C. Rose, ’05, Suakrtlmll Carl Bremer, - Captain - Manager Captain - Manager Captain - Manager ( Captain | Manager VOLUME XLIV, 1905 83 cHIj? Gymnasium mb (Hag? HE cut on the opposite page is one of the proposed Gym- nasium and Cage. It is but one of a number of pictures and plans prepared by Gay and Nash of New York. The site to be occupied by the new building is the vacant space on the College grounds lying to the west of Medbery and to the north of Coxe Hall. In the cut the building to the right is Medbery, whereas the front of the Gymnasium faces the north end of Coxe Hall. The entrance, however, is to be on the Medbery side. The prospective structure consists of two sections. The front and smaller section has a trophy and lounging room on the first floor and the Gymnasium proper on the second. This section is 24x51 feet. The rear and larger section is a cage of 95x48 feet. The cage is in fact the outstanding feature of the plan. It contains a running track and is to be used also as a practice ground for the various College teams during the winter. It is a necessary feature of our new equip- ment and will give the men not only a chance for preparing them- selves for future contests in the field but an opportunity to obtain that daily physical exercise which the inclement winters of Geneva make almost impossible out of doors. Under both sections of the building there runs a basement, which is to contain bowling alleys, swimming pool, lockers, showers, a kitchen and a dining room. The construction is to be of brick faced with terra cotta and in harmony with the neighboring buildings. The cost, everything included, is estimated at $25,000. Already the sum of $n,ooohas been subscribed, including the generous gift of Mrs. Charles D. Vail and of Mr. Hiram Sibley of Rochester, of $5,000 each. The Gymnasium should appeal to Genevans; for it will be the nursery of the teams whose games our fellow townsmen attend and enjoy. The city should take interest in the College even as the College takes pride in the city. The two have lived together now for eighty years. Why then should not the eightieth anniversary of the founding of the College—Commencement, 1905—be a fitting moment for our citizens to extend to us that help of which we are in dire need and which would serve to bring both Town and College together in bonds of closer interest and regard ? 84 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA WtnttvB nf % “ Ij Summers, '05 Shipler, ’06 Williams, ’06 Royce, ’07 Rippey, ’08 Williams, ’06 iFoutball 1” Maddigan, ’05 Weeks, ’06 Silsby, ’07 Rippe, ’07 Dwinelle, ’08 Durand, ’08 SaachaU “ ” Rogers, ’06 Johnson, ’07 Sinclair, ’05 Gutciies, ’06 F. Wilson, ’07 Callan, ’07 S. Rose, ’08 Bremer, ’o6 Maddigan, ’05 Bradford, ’06 CarrnBSP “ tS ” J. G. Wilson, ’05 Partridge, ’06 McCray, ’07 fRanagrrfi iS ’ Lacrosse—Schumann, ’04 Football—Kates, '05 (Mb jFnntball Given by the Athletic Council to members of ’Varsity football teams who have played in twelve College games. Summers, ’05 Maddigan, ’05 Gutciies, ’o6 Sinclair, ’05 VOLUME XL1V, 1905 85 S utnmarg of 8am s Sept. 24, Hobart 5. Cook Academy 5 Oct. 5, Hobart 0, Cornell 24 Oct. 19, Hobart 0, Colgate 38 Oct. 28, Hobart 0, Hamilton 16 Nov. 5, Hobart 48, Starkey 0 Nov. 14, Hobart 16, St. Lawrence 0 Nov. 19, Hobart 12, Alfred 0 ’Barfitly VOLUME XLIV, 1905 87 ’Barsttg Callan, Durand, Summers, - Weeks, - Royce, Gutches, Capt., Wilson, Maddigan, Silsby, Rose, - Rippe, - Right end Right tackle Right guard Center Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarterback Right half-back Full-back Left half-back MacMahon, Tufts, ’04, Coach. Kates, ’05, Manager, ’04. Whedon, ’08, second assistant Mgr., ’04. l$ub.Btttttt?s attb £ rrub 1904 Hardison, ’08, sub. tackle, ’04. Spoor, '08, scrub, ’04. Dwindle, ’08, sub. tackle, ’04. Vanderhoof, ’08, scrub, ’04. Haskins, ’08, scrub, ’04. Morris, ’07, scrub, ’04. Stevenson, '08, scrub, ’04. Drummond, ’08, scrub, ’04. Jones, ’08, scrub, ’04. Geo. Gutches, ’06, right tackle, ’03, ’04, Capt. ’04. Clark, ’07, scrub, ’03, ’04. Bellringer, ’08, scrub, ’04. Carrara VOLUME XLIV, 1905 89 Goal, Miller Point, Schumann Cover point, Whitney i st defense, Rich 2d defense, McCray 3d defense, McHenry ©pant Center, Shaeffer 3d attack, Bradford 2d attack, Maddigan 1st attack, Giltrap Out home, Partridge In home,', Wilson Feb. Willard 12, at Geneva, (£auies Rochester Rangers Doup 2, Hobart 6 Feb. 25, at Rochester, Rochester Rangers 7. Hobart 7 Apr. 14, at Geneva, Rochester Rangers 3. Hobart 8 May 6, at Geneva, Pennsylvania 2, Hobart 3 May 9, at Cambridge, Harvard 4. Hobart 3 May 10, at Bay Ridge, Crescent A. A. 9. Hobart 4 May 11, at Swarthmore, Swarthmore 12, Hobart 2 May 12, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 3. Hobart 1 May 13, at Bethlehem, Lehigh 2, Hobart 1 May 19, at Geneva, Cornell 1, Hobart 5 May 25, at Geneva, Toronto 6, Hobart 3 May 30, at Geneva, Onondaga Indians 1, Hobart 9 June 4, at Ithaca, Cornell 4. Hobart 2 « Saflrball uJram Pitcher, Lembeck—Williams Catcher, Bremer ist Base, Rogers 2cl Base, Doup 3d Base, Williams Short stop, Johnson Right field, Meacham Center field, Wait Left field, Brown (Samen Hobart vs. Andes, Hobart vs. Hamilton, Hobart vs. Colgate, Hobart vs. Union, - Hobart vs. Cornell University, - Hobart vs. St. Pauls, Hobart vs. Stevens Hall, Hobart vs. Hamilton, Hobart vs. Sayre, 15-“ 9-16 (12 innings) 9—10 - 15-7 0- 5 1- 13 4-7 - 3-7 Safikrtball VOLUME XLIV, 1905 93 ®ram H. Bremer, ... Center D. S. Williams, - - Forward F. T. Rippey, - - - Guard J. Rippey, ... Sub C. McCray, - - - Forward B. Visscher, - - - Guard gam?H Hobart 14 Co. C,Watertown 12 Hobart 18 Pastime A. C. 48 Hobart 12 Hamilton 40 Hobart 20 34th Sep. Co. 18 Hobart 23 Potsdam Normal 57 Hobart 20 40th Sep. Co. 24 Hobart 32 9th Infantry 38 94 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ©It? l nbart (EaUpg? ufcnnta Assariatum President, ex-officio, - Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, - Dr. Stewardson R. G. Hannahs H. B. Van Hoesen Exrnttiur (Cmnmittrr J. L. Sporer F. M. Johnson R. G. Hannahs J. A. Sinclair JfootbaU $quad iliumllSDiuriltihulili 96 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA lluitmlasB (Enntratfi Won by 1908 (Hug of Utar Sion by ’OB Sophomores Freshmen Foote Rose Magee F. Rippey Buzby J. RippEy Morris Dayton McCray Riegel Gutches (Eon Kuah San bg '0B Hardison Wilson Dwinelle Silsby Dayton McCray F. Rippey Rippe J. Rippey Callan Jones VlSSCHER Tucker Brown Durand Johnson Bellringer Bartley KTuirtbttU Riegel rarf 0—0 Sophomores Freshmen Callan left end Hardison McCray left tackle Spoor Morris left guard Tucker Gutches center Bellringer Royce right guard Durand Buzby right tackle right end Dwinelle VlSSCHER J. Rippey Clark quarter Hall Wilson left half Riegel Silsbv right half F. Rippey Rippe full S. Rose yrrfrtjman (Eattr HuhIj QJram Soar. iHgr. Sr. Brighton. (Eoarh fRufiMtum. (Sapt. Harrofisr j rfjrbul? for 1005 May- 2, Tuesday, Onondogua Indians, at Syracuse. May 5. Friday, Cornell, at Geneva. May 9, Tuesday, Cornell, at Ithaca. May 13. Saturday, open. May 19, Friday, open. May 24, W ednesday, Toronto, at Geneva. May 3°, Tuesday7, Harvard, at Geneva. June 3. Saturday, open. June TO, Saturday, Onondogua Indians, at Geneva. J une l6, Friday, Swarthmore, at Geneva. Tuesday, June 20, a game will be played here if enough of the team remains in town. The dates marked “ open ” can easily be filled and the following games have yet to be arranged: (dates) Buffalo Lacrosse Club,at Buffalo, Rangers, at Rochester and Geneva, Gowando Indians, at Geneva. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 99 IGamiss? N the fall of 1897, Dr. Leighton came to Hobart and with him brought Lacrosse which is now our premier game. It is an old Indian game, but gradually the white man has adopted the sport and within a short time, by using his brains as well as his limbs, has conquered the Red men at their own sport. Canada has won the palm in Lacrosse. It is to them what baseball is to us. But the American Colleges, appreciating a good sport, have borrowed it from their brothers on the northern boundary and such advances have been made that “Canucks” will soon be obliged to take a rear seat like our Red Brethren. By 1897, Harvard, Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Lehigh, College of City of New York and Steven’s Institute were playing Lacrosse and since that time Swathmore, University of Pennsylvania and University of Virginia have taken up the game. Hobart’s first effort was more than a surprise, for Cornell went down to defeat on their home grounds before our Hobart Conquerors. Two other games were played but lost. What more could be expected of a new team ? The next spring, 1899, the team lacked men of experience and the same old hard luck story must be told. The scores were all on the wrong side of the ledger and we wereignominiously defeated in all the contests. The spring of 1900 and of «901 must be passed over quietly and hurriedly, for the dead must rest. But, if we failed those years, our conquerors were the largest Universities in the country. No games were won ; yet it was not in vain, for a sound foundation was laid for a winning team. The year 1902 brought a revolution. The old idea of individual playing was knocked in the head, and, under Captain Bennett, team work was developed. His team deserved success and success it had. From the end of the football season until the end of the term, cold weather or warm, rain or shine, the Captain with his troop of recruits were on the campus. It was a glorious year for old Hobart, a year which can be spoken of with pride. Twelve men, imbued with the idea of working as one individual and not as twelve, went forth April 9th, and brought back scalps from Lehigh and University of Pennsy'lvania. To New York we journeyed and corralled College of City of New York and Columbia. Cornell defeated us at Ithaca. On May 17th they came to Geneva. Two days before they had returned from the east as the undefeated champions of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. It was a day of mourning for Cornell but one of rejoicing for Hobart. Three to two in our favor tells the tale. The. season of 1902 was by far our greatest year. We defeated Pennsylvania, Lehigh, College of City of New York, Cornell, Rochester Rangers and Columbia, and lost only to Johns I-Iopkins, Crescents and the Canadians. The next year under Captain Doup, Cornell was defeated twice, Pennsylvania and the Seneca Indians were tied, and on Decoration day, Old Harvard was forced to bow her head to the score of 4 to 1. The combined English teams from Oxford and Cambridge Universities were played three weeks after College closed and we, lacking practice, lost 3 to 1, yet we made the best score of any American team against the Englishmen. Last year, Captain Giltrap led his men in a worthy manner but we lacked unity which comes from practice. Harvard, Steven’s, Crescents and Swath- more defeated us, while we split even with Pennsylvania and Cornell, and won from Rochester Rangers and Onondaga Indians. The team of 1905 is an unknown quan- tity, but never has such enthusiasm been manifested in the history of Lacrosse at Hobart, and even the most pessimistic can but say that success must crown our efforts. 100 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Sfasrball HE earl)' history of the “ national game ” at Hobart is very dim and misty. In i860 the Hobart Baseball Association was organized with Thos. J. Ennis as President. In the following year Hobart was defeated in two con- tests with Phelps, but defeated Waterloo Si to 2. For the next ten years there were nogreat events in Hobart baseball. In 1874 we had the team which defeated Cornell 43 to 16 and again 22 to 16; Syracuse University 28 to 27, and 24 tog. Many minor games were played this same year, Hobart winning all. Our next good team appears in 18S1. The games with Cornell and Hamilton were won by Hobart. In ’84 we joined the reorganized I. C. B. B. A. consisting of Cor- nell, Union, Rochester, Hamilton and Hobart. In '86 the scores stood : Hobart 15, Hamilton 6 ; Hobart 19, Hamilton 3 ; Cornell 13, Hobart 5 ; Cornell 17, Hobart 1. Cornell finished first in the pennant race, Hobart second. The team of ’87 were pennant winners, Hobart taking every game. In ’88 Hobart withdrew from the league. In 1890 we re-entered the league and finished at the head. It was again in ’92 that the pennant of victory floated at our mast, Hobart winning all of the league games. In ’93 and ’94 Hobart finished second in the league. In 1895 Hobart won the pennant. In 1896 we played forty-three games win- ning twenty-five. This year Hobart played Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Annapolis, Wisconsin, Syracuse, Oberlin, Vermont and Virginia. In ’98 we lost but one game, unfortunately a deciding one, and the pennant went to Union. For the next four years Hobart had no pen- nant-winning teams. In’02 under the management of Rogers, Hobart VOLUME XLIV, 1905 101 was represented on southern diamonds by a very able contingent, but this team was unfortunate enough to be disbanded before they could show their ability on their own campus. The last two years we have not had remarkably fast teams but they always played good ball, last year’s team getting second place in the league. There is not a son of Old Hobart who may not look with pride on the record of history in this branch of sport. The ways have been hard and the difficulties many in some of the years which shine less brightly in our past, but the spirit has been good, always. While we must not forget the past, we now turn our eyes to the future with the feeling that the next few years will bring the same great strides in baseball that we look for in all other departments of Hobart life. aAAa yyw Silliuma, (Captain fcirl|lirrgrr. (Snarl; Hasrbnll § rljebulr far 1905 Jluramplrtc May 6 At Geneva May 10 At Geneva May 13 At Willard May 15 At Manlius May 16 At Clinton May 17 At Schenectady May 18 At Garden City May 20 At Troy (?) May 24 At Rochester May 26 At Geneva June 1 At Hamilton June 2 At Potsdam June 9 At Geneva Rochester vs. Hobart Cornell vs. Hobart Willard vs. Hobart St. John’s Sch. vs. Hobart Hamilton vs. Hobart Union vs. Hobart St. Paul’s Sch. vs. Hobart Rensselaer Poly. vs. Hobart Rochester vs. Hobart Hamilton vs. Hobart Colgate vs. Hobart Potsdam Normal vs. Hobart Colgate vs. Hobart Weeks. (Captain Ward, friiurton. (Cuarlj iFofltball for 1905 Sept. 23, Palmer Institute, at Geneva Sept. 27, Syracuse University, at Syracuse Oct. 4, Cornell University, at Ithaca Oct. 7, Cook, at Geneva Oct. 14, Rochester University, at Rochester Oct. 21, Niagara University, at Geneva Oct. 28, Open Nov. 2, St. Lawrence University,at Geneva Nov. 9, Alfred University, at Geneva Nov. 18, Union University, at Schenectady Viasrlffr, ®gr. 104 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA JfaathttU OOTBALL started at Hobart in the fall of ’90, back in the days of the “dying wedge.” Through the nineties, the team developed, and surely we have nothing to be ashamed of in the teams that used to win from Rochester, Hamilton and other colleges, in and out of their class. While there were never any “ world-champion ” teams at Hobart, neither were there any poor teams. They were all teams that played good, hard, consistent football and showed a creditable record at the end of the season. We ourselves know of the good team of ’02 which defeated Rochester twice, and more of the ’03 team which held Cornell i2-o and won from Rochester 15-5. The football season of 1904 started in a disappointing manner but closed at least brightly, if not brilliantly. We started with a game with Cook and barely escaped defeat, managing to lead the game. A week later we played Cornell. The score 24-0 does not show the good work done by Hobart ; for we remember with pride how in the second half, Cornell scored only one touchdown, and more to be remem- bered, how the ball was carried down the length of the field to Cor- nell’s goal. Then came the Colgate game. It is easy to understand why we pass quickly over this, for, as a player said, “ They were the biggest, fastest and best team I have ever seen.” Our last and biggest disappointment of the year was our defeat by Hamilton, 16-0, on our own field. Still the game was closely contested and there was glory to us in losing. But after this game our fortunes changed. We made our biggest score of the year against Palmer Institute 43-0. Next St. Lawrence came along to be beaten by Hobart punters to the tune of 16-0. To end the season a long trip was taken to Alfred. There, though the team was far from home, a 12-0 victory was pounded out and to everyone was the satisfaction of a fitly finished year. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 105 For next year we have high hopes. Reports tell us of a large Freshman class and we are sure of some football material. Out of this material, which we believe confidently will be good, we should mould a team which will carry the purple and orange to glorious victory through the whole season. In the past 1 lobart spirit has battled with a firm hand and a dogged determination, against uncompromising obstacles which would have meant ruin and disgrace in many places, and out of apparent barrenness has had teams that have brought only credit and honor to Alma Mater. With this same spirit working over the fertile fields which we sec stretching before us this fall, and in the com- ing years, the fame of Hobart cohorts should spread into places where they are now unknown. (Cellar ficto t1 Olltr loarb of Glmttrnl Dr. L. C. Stewardson, H. A. Wheat, Jerome Kates, President Vice-President Secretary Prof. J. A. Leighton, O. G. Chase, J. A. Sinclair, R. G. Hannahs, A. Broadhurst, H. B. Van Hoesen, R. H. Rogers, fBruibrrg Faculty member Alumni member Senior member Junior member - Pres. Glee club Editor-in-chief Hobart Herald Pres. College club The Board of Control was instituted with the aim of putting the various organizations in college upon amore harmonious and effective basis than they had been hitherto. Its duty is the supervision of the departments of college activity represented upon it. Its purpose is the all-around and consistent development of Hobart Institutions and the furtherance of Hobart’s reputation at home and abroad. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 109 (Eltr itmtnr §ystnu (Hmtstitutimt ARTICLE I Section x. Each student,in order to make his examination valid, must sign upon his examination paper the following declaration : “I pledge my honour as a gentleman that I have neither given nor received assistance in this examination.” Sec. 2. Violations of the honor system shall consist in any attempt to receive assistance from written or printed aids, or from any person, or his papers ; or any attempt to gain assistance, whether the one so doing has completed his paper or not. This rule shall hold both within and without the examination room during the entire time in which the examination is in progress ; that is, until the time set for the same has expired. ARTICLE II Section x. The instructor may be present in the examination room at his option. Sec. 2. During an examination each student shall have perfect freedom of action and conversation provided he does not annoy or interfere with the work of others. ARTICLE HI Section i. Within two (2) weeks after the opening of the Trinity term of each year a student committee, consisting of five members, shall be chosen to represent the student-body, and to deal with all cases involving violation of the honor system. Sec. 2. Each fraternity shall have one man upon this committee, and the body of non-fraternity men shall have one also. And appointments to this committee shall be made according to the present method of appointing the literary board of the Echo. Sec. 3. The chairman of this committee shall be chosen by the committee itself, and such choice shall be made from among its senior members, unless no seniors are then serving upon the committee. article iv In case of reported fraud in examination, the committee shall summon the accused person or persons and witnesses, and shall conduct a formal investigation, publicly or secretly, at the option of the accused, and in case of conviction shall determine the punishment under the following regulations : 1st. In case of violation of the honor system by a member of the senior, junior, or sophomore class, the penalty shall be a recommendation to the faculty of his separa- tion from college. 2d. In case of a violation of the said system by a member of the freshman class, the penalty shall be recommendation of suspension for a term determined by the com- mittee. 3d. Four out of five votes shall in all cases be necessary for conviction. 4th. All men who have been in the College one (1) year or more shall be judged by the same rule as seniors, juniors and sophomores. Those who have been in the College for less than one year shall be judged by the rule which applies to freshmen, article v Each member of the College may report any fraud in examinations to the com mittee, and everyone is expected to lend his aid in maintaining this constitution. fihifliral (CUibii Ijnbart ilufitral (Ululis Albert Broadhurst, J. Lorenz Sporer, Pres, of Glee Club Pres. Mandolin Club W. A. Gracey, Musical Director B. L. VlSSCHER, A. C. Andrews, Manager Asst. Manager Albert Broadhurst F. M. Johnson G. E. Shipler T. A. Bellringer A. T. Pitt R. H. Rogers ist Mandolin J. L. Sporer H. C. Wiiedon F. B. Hardison D. H. Stevenson (SIpp QlUtb Tenors M. A. Leffingwell G. B. Dayton B. L. VISSCHER Basses H. C. Wiiedon R. S. Rose J. A. Sinclair fflanbnlut (Elub 2d Man doun W. H. Clark J. P. Stoner A. C. Andrews F. E. Wilson M. B. Patch R. B. Foote G. D. Whedon G. M. Hooper Guitar G. E. Shipler Piano G. M. Hooper ®Ijp grtipra (f)uartpttr Albert Broadhurst F. M. Johnson F. E. Wilson R. B. Foote Recitationist, - - - J. A. Sinclair 112 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Program of Austral (flubs Ji rasun 1305 fJart i i—Alma Mater ----- Glee Club Rose 2— Pickaninny Pranks Mandolin Club 3— Solo—Toreador Hola Mr. G. E. Shipler Sullivan 4—A Basket of Chestnuts Quartette Parks 5—Pale in the Amber West - The Club - Parks 6—The Rose’s Honeymoon - Mandolin Club Brut ton 7—Come, Fill Your Glasses Up - Glee Club Jlart ii - Latira i—We Are Foresters Bold - Glee Club Reyloff 2— Reading ------ Mr. J. A. Sinclair 3— Solo—Over the Desert Mr. F. E. Wilson Selected 4—Po’ Lil’ Lamb - - - - Quartette Parks 5—Dixie ------ Glee Club - Stuchen 6—Babes in Toyland (Potpouri) - Mandolin Club Herbert 7—Good Night ----- Arr. by II. C. Whedon Glee and Mandolin Clubs Gatty 114 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA •Paint mb Jlmubpr (Elub J. A. Sinclair, Wffirrra President W. H. Clark, . Stage Manager Mr. Muirheid, - Coach Exrtutibr (Committer J. A. Sinclair, (ex-officio) J. L. Sporer H. B. VanHoesen R. H. Rogers fHrmbrra R. H. Rippe C. H. Bremer W. H. Clark R. S. Rose E. F. Rippey J. E. Butts B. L. Visscher JJlann $lrrnrtttrb The Paint and Powder Club has presented the following plays: 1901— “ The Best Laid Plans,” “ Capt. Racket.” 1902— “ His Excellency the Governor,” “ The Cabinet Minis- ter.” 1903— “ His Last Appearance,” “An American Citizen.” 1904— “ Down by the Sea,” “ The Magistrate,” “ The Late Mr. Costello.” H. B. VanHoesen J. A Sinclair L. S. Partridge R. H. Rogers J. L. Sporer F. L. Wilson VOLUME XL1V. 1905 115 fcbart SwiubUrmt CElub “ A Square Deal Albert S. Callan, - William H. Clark, Claude H. McCray Albert Broadiiurst, G. C. Andrews K. Asaph N. P. Bartley T. Bellringer H. A. Bradford A. Broadhurst W. F. Buzby A. S. Callan W. H. Clark R. H. Dayton H. R. Drummond J. K. Dwindle R. B. Foote E. J. Fuller to Every Man ”— ©ffirrra jflrmbrra G. A. Gutches P. S. Gutches R. M. Hogarth F. M. Johnson J. Kates G. J. Magee C. H. McCray J. B. Morris L. S. Partridge M. B. Patch H. S. Pierce S. Riegle R. H. Rippe R. H. Rogers 'ieo. Roosevelt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. E. Shipler S. C. Silsby J. A. Sinclair S. G. Spoor J. L. Sporer D. F. Stevenson J, P. Stoner B. M. Tucker H. B, Van Hoesen D. S. Williams F. E. Wilson J. G. Wilson W. R. Woodward THE ECHO OF THE SENECA I 16 Irutliprlimib of aint Anbma Sialion CCnxr (Cliajjtrr, No. 1551 Organized February 17, 1898 Jerome Kates, W. F. Nutt, ©ffirrm Director Secretary and Treasurer fHrmbmi A. Broadhurst T. L. Wilder J. G. Wilson D. A. Weeks H. C. Whedon F. J. Johnson B. L. Visscher R. M. Hogarth H. S. Pierce H. R. Drummond T. Bellringer G. M. Hooper VOLUMM XLIV, 1905 117 t 'i .=:V.|i S : m..:| 5' unm I - 7?. SUi n? if jjj in ;M51 .' H X El, 3i PI to to. fflffirrra Jerome Kates, - - - President Barent Visscher, Secretary Artnbrra Bradford Clark Bremer Hooper Bellringer Leffingwell Callan McCray Andrews Morris Drummond Nutt Shipler Pierce Spoor Pitt Stevenson Sporer Van Hoesen 118 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA F)oBarf F)eraCb PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE STUDENT-BODY OF HOBART COLLEGE. ED1TOR-IN-CHI BP HENRY B. VAN HOESEN, 1905. ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT J. SUMMERS, 1905. JAY P. STONER, 1906. WALTER C. ROSE, 1905. J. LORENZ SPORER, 1906. BUSINESS MANAGER HERBERT A. BRADFORD, 1906. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER CLAUDE H. MCCRAY, 1907. 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 num- bers in each volume. rrati) Suarfc VOLUME XLIV, 1905 119 £ L ilnljn’s (ftljapH The Rev. Joseph Alexander Leighton, A.B., Ph.D. Chaplain G. M. Hooper Organist Services : Daily Morning Prayer, 8:45 a. m. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Lenten Compline Service, College Chapel, at 9:30 p. m. (Cljaprl (Cljotr F. E. Wilson, Geo. Hooper, Tenors G. E. Shipler A. C. Andrews B. L. VISSCIIER W. H. Clark M. Patch A. Broadhurst F. J. Johnson K. Asaph Leader Organist Basses W. M. Covill J. A. Sinclair G. Wiiedon T. Bellringer H. C. Whedon R. B. Foote R. H. Rogers R. Crawford 120 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 011)? Efbranj 0man?Bt dtannrial iCibrury SuiliUng Charles Delamater Vail, L.H.D., Librarian Howard Parker Jones, Ph.D. Henry Curtis Whedon, A.B. Acting Librarian Assistant Librarian Eibrarg (Committr Professor J. H. McDaniels, Chairman Professor Vail Professor Nash Professor Durfee Dr. Leighton Professor M. H. Turk, Secretary (Hljp Stealing Eoont IBuarii of Simfora Professor Vail, Permanent Chairman Ex-officio, First Term Albert Broadiiurst J. G. Wilson, Jr. A. S. Stoughtenburgh G. E. Shipler A. S. Callan G. A. Gutches W. H. Clark Ex-officio, Second Term J. A. Sinclair L. S. Partridge H. C. Wiiedon H. A. Bradford R. H. Rogers J. L. Sporer H. D. Marshall VOLUME XLIV, 1905 121 1905 Robert Joseph Summers James Charles Maddigan 1906 Herbert Alfred Bradford Leonard Scott Partridge Roy Huddleston Rogers David Henry Weeks 1907 Frank Elmer Wilson fHmbrra 1906 Harry Daines Marshall Herbert Alfred Bradford Roy Huddleston Rogers Leonard Scott Partridge Guy Emery Simpler 1907 Warren Free Buzby Ernest James Fuller Albert Stevens Callan Frank Elmer Wilson Claude Henry McCray George Jefferson Magee Carlton Henry Bremer The Skull and Dagger is an honorary Junior-Sophomore organi- zation. Its ideal is the development of a supreme good-fellowship among its members. It aims to select those men who have proven themselves through and through loyal Hobart men in all phases of her undergraduate life and who possess a keen appreciation of the place of pleasure and close association in college life. 124 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA o Members Partridge Rogers Covill Williams VOLUME XLIV, 1905 125 fflfflrrrn Harry Daines Marshall, - - Grand Splasher Herbert Alfred Bradford, - Big Chief Etchings Critic Guy Emery Shipler, - - Big Chief Sketchings Critic ISjrauij fjrlprra J. L. Sporer R. G. Hannahs “ Babe” Fuller C. H. Bremer A. T. Pitt M. H. Durand J. Preston Stoner Note—The only reason for the existence of this Club is to create as much discord in life as possible. It is the belief of the members that it is filling its mission in this annual. 126 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA oil)? Sritto 3?0miiirb Srr. 12, 1903 Albert Broadhurst John Archibald Sinclair Robert Joseph Summers Druid in the honorary Senior society. It elects to membership men who, during their college course, have shown the greatest interest in their college, and the highest degree of good fellowship toward the men. In short, Druid endeavors to select men of whom anyone would be proud to say: “ He is a Hobart man.” The object of Druid is simply to give an incentive to every man in college to display this good fellowship and a good, wholesome college spirit. (Calr ulmi VOLUME XLIV, 1905 129 (Hartamma (Emtflaoratia! ffiabihim rnt in nnbn rampa ante birm XU3J3I 2Cal. Jul. rnubemnattn Autiar iCytiraf ab oyI|nmoribua tfiubartiaui rirca mrbia iiurtc. |Irrx urrirnt ab “ forta ” (0rt o FONTIFEX MAXIMUS gratissimus prex, cum multo vi DICTATOR Decanus Durfus globus tabaci manducandus TRIUMVIRATUS Minus Mac placissimus mulieribus, sed acerbus studentibus Francis Piullipus Nasiius cum calceis tanibus Moi.aton Altitudo Ottoman cum magno “Groucho” et examinibus qui non finiri posunt Curule Aidile dicens sawdustos sermones Pro Prvetos Magister Carlons Velamen portans barbas super occulos LICTORES H. Septa Joanes starvus et maestus—“ Suscito ” Herhertus Radius Moodus Amicus feminibus cum Bostoniensis modibus 130 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA TOGATI Giganticus Johanus Plus-Headus amans obscenas themas Jamus Regans parva muliercula ENFANTES Erans Willie Twiegus minglens omnibus classibus societatis et dancans ad “ musico bandi.” Arthurus A. Lardus ridens duplices cycles Ralphus Ichi Wil-arvina optimus correctio ob suus predecessor H. Curtissimus Whedons sequens parvus Mac JUDEX Josephus Lauritius Sporens ACCUSATOR Herbertens Alonzo Bradfordens habeus importuni modum Defensor Jacobus Bookis Buskatus recitans 6 x 2 aetates hominis et imitans pugnantes canes Sophomores terrentes Freshmanos cum O. M. A. Georgius Andricus Gutchibus playons tacklum innifto modo Lionus Scottens Partrigus imbibens multam fiream aquam Menritius Agens Leffing rectus urgens multos latinoseques “ Pater ” Bobus McCutcheons episcopus atlae ecclesiae habius multum stomachum VOLUME XLIV, 1905 131 Davinus Chickenry Weekus captanus in equito impetu in ban nero scrapio LAETI SOPHOMORES “ Ripus Vanwinklus ’’ Waiteus somnens dum ambulans Ristor Gains Hannicus punkns in tennis Lucius Riccia Wasius flunkens et conditens Harrius Darius Swampus semperfoolcus in nave Royeus II. Rooeribus pleasans in face et modo J. Prestonis Rocks-er unus ex-Buttinskybus Henricus Ferdo Lembeckus magnus bale-gamcrus Guvibus Emeritus Navis-eer magnus pedis-ball-gamerus Davis LeRoyous Biel-iams alter ex ball-gameris Irvingus McLarens Hud-iteins utrennus ct pessimus Juniores, Figlatii Pieezar et ceteri verdantissimi Freshmanni, Janus oppidani et multi Muckeri Omnes Yellans Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rix Hobart, Hobart, Naughty-six. Walter C. Rose Chairman VOLUME XLIV, 1905 133 Junior Hmujart (Elasa nf 1304 Hotel Nester, June 4, 1904 fflrmt Little Neck Clams Wafers Bouillon a La Seminole Olives Salmon a la creme en cases Celery Chicken Croquettes a La Reine Roast Young Turkey Jelly Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Imported Beans Punch a la Francaise Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise Wafers Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake Kisses Macaroons Fruit Coffee SaoBfa Toastmaster To the Class of 1904 To Prexy - Hobart is our Jolly Home - From the Word Book to the Wide To Other bellows’ Sisters Hobart Songs and Organizations College F’s and H’s Athletics Where Oh Where - Post Grads of ’04 Vehicles of Hobart - Reunions of ’04 W. C. CoMI’TON H. C. Whedon F. G. Budi.ong S. Rich Wide World C. W. James J. G. Kettle A. F. Heussler W. E. Jones P. S. Me Doug al W. W. Doup R. C. Willard F. B. VanKeurkn - G. F. Taylor JUH10R Leonard Scott Partridge Chairman Held at Hotel Nester Saturday evening, March 18th, 1905 (Enuunittrr Guy Emery Simpler ----- Chairman Herbert Alfred Bradford Raymond George Hannahs David Henry Weeks {Euafitmastrr Roy Huddleston Rogers George Jefferson Magee Chairman Held at the Park Hotel, Trumansburg, New York, Friday evening, January 27, 1905. umasls Toastmaster, - Our Alma Mater, The Upper-Classmen, The Fair Ones, The Faculty, A Little Boy Called “ Soph,” The O. M. A., The Seniors of 1908, (Enmmtttrp W. Ralph Woodward Ski.don P. Rosk Sprague Rikgbl James Rippey David F. Stevenson Ashley T. Pitt Floyd E. Rippey Sprague Riegel Seward G. Spoor Thomas Bellringer Harry R. Drummond Maurice Patch Albert C. Andrews Dexter N. Phillips (Bursts Leonard Scott Partridge Guy Emery Shipper Raymond George Hannahs Roy Huddleston Rogers 18uttrr-ut Robert Henry Riite HIP, HOBART! Verses by J. C. Sosnowski. ChoruB by H. C. Mead. TEMPO DI riARCIA. -I----T Music by Herbert C. Mead. SOLO. —P- =c F-0—+- --L —J 0----- —0 a- J— —1 F— t—tr. QUARTET A E; •—; j —t 3=5 0T 0Z -d— —d -0—0—0 —d ( I? 21 j 2- 9 z I 1 y— nsf 1. Sing a song of old Flo - bart- 2. Long may prosper dear Ho - bart- TMSXOBS. Our A1 - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev' - ry And glo - ry to her eonB may she im- mf 1. Sing a song of old Ho - hart- 2. Long may prosper dear Ho- bart- Our A1 - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev’ - ry And glo - ry to her sons may she im- BA.8SES. ifiHPIg-zrj■—g——— , -f f1.jEj iHL • e=s=£ -m - pH f_ r-E$E?F=F=Efcr£E X'U' • J I V I V j of old Ho-lmrt our dear Ho-bart 5-4- == i— heart- part— E=F S Her lake so blue- And through and through- Ilersonssn true May we be truc- iler lake bo blue, And through and through N----------1------?W4— Her sons so true. May wo be true, A----1——N-,—|- Our To z— ' —i—i -i— ✓ r----------——F3 true- ; And through and through- J-T May we be true . i i' Our To SS- to ev’ - ry heart; may she im - part. P Her lake so blue, And through and through —bs :£—£ 9 — — — « —- V— m Her sons so true, May we be true, Copyright 1001 by II. C. Mt ad. HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) - —;—q—i r . . i.-gr Hi -= -£-=1- o' 4- dear old Col - lege home, TIo - hart-. our dear Col - lege home, Ho - hart--. O'er fair Sen - o - ca, on high- Till our span of life bs o’er- jk±zz - — - -j---f -r—f- dear old Col - lege home, IIo - hart-. our dear Col-lege home, Ho - bart-. .a _ i=£—if O’er fair Sen - e -ca, on high- Till our span of life be o’er- Sj SIpplilii r “ r c f --- y5 Her walls stand clear a - gainst the sun - Bet sky— We’ll raise her glorious prais - es ev - er - niore- She stands on of life be r-l-N 1--- —t ;— =j—-j While far be - And ev - er -I--t—4-----r-J-----1___N- 4--m---o---4—h -4---4---4— O -Q---9 pP-9---S-ZP — Her walls stand clear a - gainst the sun - set We’ll raise her glorious prais-es ev - cr more- g±=t m t :t= high o’er r-t-f-g-rt- r t g e=e i While far be - And ev - er n j h —4-----4---J— the sun - set fiky for ev - er-more I r2 m =3- m low- Ring- Whilefar be-low And ev - er Bing , With heave and throw While ech - oes ring— , TheaiiB’-rlngwaveBsend up their glad re- -.Andans’ring waves re-peat from shore to With heave and throw While ech - oes ring gird—J— =3 , with heaveand throw While ech - oes ring— —u , The ans’-ring waves send up their glad re- . And ana’ringwavcBre-peat from shore to i i r i v r ✓ While far And ev - bu-low er sing ✓ 1 With heaveand throw While ech - ocb ring. HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) Chorus. 0------0--------- —— IjB 2 =r i -I------- shore—:— Hip, IIo! Hip, Uo-bart! VVcshout with all our might and main! Hip. CnoRPs. Ho! ply--Hip, IIo! IHp, Ho-bart! We shout with all our might and main! Hip, f ___ ______ -h----?---n---w--- -• Ho! shore—:— eeT-1 n m ■ • 0 P • - : • p — 2 P :£ b — L:fl—fhd O L. ■ . „ k 1 k . K 1 V _ 1 K — ■ 1 —n 1 Zj -A fv— J s i— ”1 - Yj, • — m 4 P— ?r - Hip Ho-bart! Now Ob! [N ! N let the cry ring I is | r —i—-i -i —i— out a - gain! J. Uv-T Hip, Ho! J,—4- Hip, Ho - bart! Our 1 JN J N —m a m - —5 • •'— 9 0-—0 m— « — —n0 — i rt i 1 Hip, Ho-bart! Now let the cry ring | out. a - gain! _ Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho - bart! Our erea - 0 0 0 ® 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 ' -0 — -a=— • 0 1« p -0—0 —£—0— H P i- - -0 0 0 0 r-'H— Is S i—p—: 1 1 1 j -p-— 1——•— 1 V V L£ 1 1 b I v L 1 F—b—r V f£ rf_Tf: ii fllo • gan is heard far and near. Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho-bart! Our A1 - ma Ma-ter dear! cen...........do...........ft m±=3 1=3 zrfErgg=|gzzgEf- 1— I bIo - gan is heard far and near! Hip, IIo! Hip, Ilobart! Our A1 - ma Ma ter dear! fe)l t?: 2 . 2 • p-'-rrH r • FF, ? a- fei: I) F=r-bF FN-FfTFP t==ll V Slttaranj fHiarallattg 142 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Hobart at % Unrigs Jtfair T was an honor to Hobart College that she could be represented by a worthy exhibit in such a collection of the great results achieved by the minds of the world, from the beginning of time, as was gathered in the palaces of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis last year. It was an Exposition showing, as had never been shown before, the marvelous advancing strides in every phase of the world’s interests, and it was most fitting that in such a place, amid the mighty achievements of all nations, should be found the skillfully compiled exhibit of Hobart. It was strangely pleasant, after a long and rather monotonous wandering through a veritable maze of all the concrete imple- ments of education—through endless booths of every conceivable shape from all nations, and seemingly bearing the names of every school and every college and university in each nation ; through unnumbered “ streets ” crossing and recrossing, along which, on ornate boothlike structures, one read the names of Harvard,Yale, Heidelberg and all the familiar institutions of learning—it waspleasant to enter, through a wide open-armed gateway, the quiet retreat of the New York State section, and to find there an exhibit with the words, “ Hobart College,” over its front. The collection of magnificent photographs reflected very clearly the pleasant, indefinable atmosphere which surrounds the college and which invades the senses of all Hobart undergraduates. One who had never seen and felt the unusual natural beauty in which the college is set, could very well catch a bit of its charm from the photographs, so exquisite in workmanship were they and so comprehensive. And the pictures of the teams and the societies gave, as deftly as could possibly be given in such a way, a touch of the athletic and social life of the college. Bound volumes of the publications—the Herald and the Echo VOLUME XLIV, 1905 143 —were included in the exhibit, which was rightly honored with a bronze medal. That the included collection of photographs and data of the department of astronomy, showing the widely known discoveries of Prof. Brooks, was appreciated thoroughly by the Jury of Awards, is evident from the fact that it was awarded a gold medal. It was inter- esting to discover that Colgate was the only other small New York State College which was represented in the Educational Palace. All Hobart men should be glad to feel that the College was so happily numbered among the exhibits of all that is best in the educational sys- tems of the world. 144 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA A Wavb of Approiatum N the midst of the cultured atmosphere of old Hobart, where temporal needs are generally far distant from our minds, vve are apt to forget that this delightful life of ours must rest on some firm, terrestrial business basis. But because this phase of Hobart is less dwelt on than others, it, never- theless, is of the greatest importance and every Hobart man feels that, in this position, his Alma Mater’s interests are well served under the skilled direction of Mr. D. J. Van Auken. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation of Mr. Van Auken’s able administration of Hobart’s business interest and more immediately, for his recent efforts that have resulted in a large increase in the endowment fund. The position of Financial Director of a corporation with as many interests as Hobart, requires a keen busi- ness acumen as well as able administrative ability, and we certainly feel that they are abundantly evinced in Mr. Van Auken’s career as treasurer. We wish Mr. Van Auken to realize that, although he hides his light under a bushel, we are all aware of its existence, and we feel that his presence as treasurer goes far to round out, what we all believe we have, the finest small college in the land. VOLUME XL1V, 1905 145 Anunty tljp Pays auft Jllayrrs Tom Callan is having a successful season as leading man in The County Chairman. The Liuputians is drawing big houses with Willie Clark in the title role. The Little Minister, with Albert Broadhurst heading the cast, continues along its flowery way with standing room only, and the end of its run lost in the far away future. Among the Light Comedy attractions this season is Earl Butts in Humpty Dumpty. George Ade’s new American comedy, The College Widow, is one of the hits of the year, with Bob Rippe as leading man. Mrs. Leffingwell’s Boots is being played by Maurice Alonzo and is interesting. Jack Sinclair is makinga decided hit in The Woman in the Case. Roy Rogers, in Love and the Man, is one of the bright stars in the theatrical world this season. Tickets for The Darling of the Gods, in which Walter Rose is starring, have to be secured several days in advance. Ike Covili, is with the Bon Ton Burlesquers this year. Harry Pierce figures in the Melodramatic play, The Lost Boy, as leading man. David Weeks is in his third season with the old rural favorite Way Down East. The Usurper continues its remarkable run with Bob Summers paying the lead. Herbert Bradford, in The Music Master, is drawing small houses. George Magee has been playing You Never Can Tell with success. The Pit (t) is one of the latest attractions at the local play houses. 146 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Hljr lErlju nf % ntrra ’7Iv aw the mystic hour of day and night, When nature drops her filmy curtain down ; The moon creeps up behind the Eastern hills, And spreads a golden light in yon rich sky. Wherein sweet Spring has set her herald fair. The stars gaze softly down into the depths; Down, down through countless miles of space Into the limpid Seneca they send Their shining ray, and where it glimmers Wish they could partake its calm, sweet breath O'er all its placid stretch of mystery, So silent now, so strange, there breaks No jarring noise of restive human world ; The very deeps of quiet now are touched And only God seems there in solitude. As strains of sweetest music steal between The vaulted vastness of Cathedral walls And lift the soul to closer view of heaven, So steals a small melodious voice, akin To music, here, and whispers Hobart's name. From leaf to leaf and tree to tree it creeps. With outstretched arm it clasps the purple hills, The waters Echo and re-echo back The sound; so gentle 'fis that si cncc yet Holds fast its watch upon the sleeping take. G. E. S. VOLUME XLIV. 1905 147 i trattijrr than iFirtinn HE faculty unanimously accepted Captain Giltrap’s offer in behalf of the lacrosse team. In years past, the under- graduates had suffered defeat in both football and track at the hands of these athletic warriors and surely history would repeat itself. It was a strange sight to see the grand old pillars of the institution appearing each day on the campus, training faithfully in stick and rag work. “ Doc ” Moody was so enthusiastic that he even closed the chemistry laboratory. A question arose as to who would be captain. Little Mac wanted Prexie because he believed that Lehigh’s method was the best. Nash advocated Leighton, on account of him being a product of Canada, the home of lacrosse,—he surely would know the game. Besides, had he not played sixteen years, thus attaining the beauty, the grace, the speed, the coolness and the agility, which comes from long experience? But the deciding point was that as Stewardson wore glasses, he would never be able to detect the minute faults, while Jimmie, with his clear cut vision, could see across the campus, whether or not a man had “ two” hands on his stick. A manager must next be chosen. D. Jerry Van Auken, Hobart’s Pierpont Morgan, should by all means have the position. Had he not helped raise the $30,000 to fit out the team? Van received a compli- mentary vote and was elected ; but only on condition that Prexie O. K. the bills. This auditorship angered Van so very much that for revenge he threatened to give free gas to the students of Medbery Hall. The team was now to be picked. Jimmie gave Durf the posi- tion of goal, because training rules said some of his habits would inter- fere with his wind. Besides, the “ goal crease ” was to be sprinkled with sawdust. Moody was placed at point, for “Adonis ’’ Doc would surely react in such a manner as to flunk the astute Doup. Turk, the good-natured, filled the position at cover point. At first defense, 148 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Cosmopolitan John Archer could never be daunted by the wily and piercing captain of the students. Then Jimmie was sure Francis Phillip Nash would use some of the tricks of Cmsar against the aspir- ing Brad. Murie was placed at third defense because he could out- talk Maddigan. The faculty were indeed proud of their center, the iron man, Little Mac. The most effective point in the line-up must now be filled, namely, third attack. Of course, the captain should play there. But, up jumped Prexie, pleading, “ I have a more varied and emotional delivery and can mislead the fellows.” Jimmie quickly interrupted him, Pshaw, my address is more monotonous than yours. My rambles from the rules will put them into a Sunday evening trance, besides, I am the father of lacrosse in American Colleges. I founded lacrosse in Harvard. I established the game in Columbia. I introduced the sport in Cornell. Harvard sent for me two years ago to coach them for the Oxford-Cambridge game. I played on the Crescents. I went to England on the only American team that crossed the Atlantic. I shall establish the game at all the other colleges, if they will only give me a chance. I made rules for lacrosse. I am an authority on the game. No player, no matter how cunning, could ever out-trick me. But, greatest of all, 1 founded the sport at Hobart. Therefore, through me more than any other man, Hobart has been made famous.” Prexie, seeing that he was bested, withdrew, but was placed at first attack against Bennie. Bacon was the popular choice for second attack. He was sure to win over McHenry, for nobody could boast of so much favor from the ladies. The famous Dr. Brooks was installed at out home. But the main-stay of the faculty was their “invisible ” in home. It was con- ceded that Whitney would never dare chance being cut in two by body- checking Jones. The day of the contest dawned with unsuipassed splendor. The game was scheduled for three o'clock. People arrived from all parts of the state. The Rochester Eastern cars were run up Pulteney VOLUME XLIV, 1905 149 Street directly to the scene of the conflict. By half past two the banks were loaded to their capacity. Van Auken promptly ordered the stu- dents to vacate Medbery Hall, and rented the windows as boxes at $10.00 a sitting. They were sold faster than change could be made. As the clock in South Hall chimed three quarters of the hour, the intercollegiate champions walked from their dressing room. After a short practice, the undergraduates retired for a few instructions before the game. Suddenly the door of Coxe Hall opened, then amid applause pen- etrating the air like the roar of the mighty Niagara, the proud old men of Hobart strode into the arena. Patrick followed, leading Billings- gate, wearing a red, white and blue blanket. Dr. Brooks was the picture of happiness. A telescope hung over his shoulder, and his “innumerable” medals jingled when he caught the ball. Prexie and Jimmie Leighton wanted Jan for referee, while Captain Giltrap insisted upon Dr. “ Ike ” Covill. As no agreement could be reached Kates suggested that Chief of Police Kane be allowed to choose the officials. The Chief elected Judge Sweeney, referee, Patrick and Dr. Covill, umpires. All was ready. The centers placed their sticks in position, then the shrill whistle started them scrambling. By a mighty draw Schaef- fer landed the ball directly into Giltrap's stick. A short pass and Doup in possession of the sphere darted toward the goal. Moody was the sole obstacle between a score for the students. Doup let drive, the net stretched and a score was marked up for the intercollegiate champions. The boys were surprised, while the faculty were almost prostrate. Billingsgate broke away from the goal post where Jan had tied him, ran to his master and sympathetically licked his hand. Bacon lost control of himself, and began abusing the chemistry depart- ment. This was too much for Moody. Calling for the water-boy, Griffin, to support him, he opened on Arthur. The air was blue. But Dan Kane with fifty special deputies secured peace. Prexie quickly called a meeting. Moody explained, “ Just as Doup threw' for goal, I 150 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA was forming a reaction which would exterminate the germ of laziness and would”—But Bacon interrupted him, “ You imagine because the chemistry department has enlarged since you took charge, and now you have an assistant, that you may mix chemistry with lacrosse. I'll show you that I am a better man than you and I, too, shall have an assistant.” Chief Kane again interfered and the game was resumed. Little Mac secured the ball, passed it to Jimmie, and the gallant cap- tain started for the goal. A quick pass to Bacon who made a long- throw to Jones. Just as the ball sailed high in the air, Brooks grasped his telescope, placed it to his eye, and gazed at the approaching sphere. With a whoop he dropped everything, grabbed Billingsgate, mounted him on a gallop and started toward town. The Western Union operator telephoned college to inquire if it were true that Dr. Brooks had just discovered his one hundred eighty-third piece of celestial real estate. Jimmie, the Celt, was substituted. It was now nip and tuck. At last by a brilliant run, Prcxie got near the goal and threw for a score. The ball passed out behind the net, but he claimed a point for his team. Captain Giltrap protested. Prexie immediately called a faculty meeting and passed the rule: “ Inasmuch as Patrick Loman, Jani- tor of Hobart, is the umpire in whom the power of decision lies, Resolved that he render his decision in our favor”—of course they got their point. T'he score now stood one and one and the contest was about to start again when Van Auken, rushed onto the field, and commanded the Judge to delay the game until he telephoned for cider enough to supply all the spectators. The conflict grew more interesting, the vic- tory was certain for the faculty. The students could do nothing. Durf at goal simply gulped in every high ball that came his way. He became confident and to amuse himself figured to the thirty-ninth decimal place the chances of the ball entering the net. The mental strain was too much and he fainted, but a square inch of S. M. sun- cured, quickly revived him. Jimmie Regan and Murie were so happy VOLUME XLIV, 1905 151 over the prospects of winning that they bid Derry open a box of fudge. Suddenly, Bacon secured the sphere, and squirming, leaping, dodging, he neared the goal. A swift pass and the invisible in home had the ball prepared for a shot. But, Whitney, brave lad, as a last resort body-checked Jones. It was of no avail, for the knife-edged professor went right through poor John, scoring the deciding point just as time was called. 152 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA labrs m ©flglattb BOUT ten o’clock in the morning if one stands near Coxe Hall, one will see approaching, something which resem- bles a baby show. It is the dear little things of ’o8, wending their way to English I, Prof. Muirheid nurse. As the children troop by, their innocent looking faces bear unmistakable signs of joy, for are they not going to romp on the mental playground of English 1 fora whole hour? Each one carries a slate and pencil and a pencil box. During the hour they amuse themselves in various ways. Some fly kites in the recitation room, while others spin tops and still others play marbles. For those who wish some other form of amusement, the faculty has very kindly loaned a pile of nice beach sand with numerous tin pails and shovels and here the little tootsies can enjoy themselves to their hearts con- tent. Prof. Turk, however, has objected to the flying of kites in Room 13, because they scratch up the ceiling, and he wishes the room to resemble a mausoleum as much as possible when the class in English II has to recite. Whenever the Freshman infants become too noisy their nurse always tells them that the bogey-man will get them. Of course you know that Prof. Turk is Hobart’s bogey-man. Willie Jones used to take his little train of cars to English I and drag it around, but it made too much noise, so now he has to be content with a pair of dumb-bells, to throw about the room. Little Pitt was addicted to the smoking of chocolate cigarettes, but Prof. Muirheid couldn’t stand the smoke so Pitt has to be happy with a stick of lemon candy. Harry Drummond always brings his favorite rocking-horse with him. The affection which the rocking-horse shows for Harry is truly beautiful to see. Stevenson’s favorite toy is a rag-doll. No mother ever loved her child more than Steve does this doll. Muiry says that if it wasn’t for that doll Steve would be almost unmanageable VOLUME XLIV, 1905 153 for he is such a precocious child. Hooper delights in a toy piano. “ Muiry ’’ says that when Hooper grows up he may probably be able to play rag-time on a real full-grown piano. Each morning about ten minutes before the period ends, the children have to write in their copy books. Here are some of the sentences which they copy. Freshmen should neither be seen nor heard. Mellin’s Food saved my child. Children cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, etc. Then with peals of laughter the happy children are dismissed. 154 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Ulir JFaruitg Being a Hobart playlet presented at the Smith Opera House as a part of the Minstrel show given by the College in Junior Week, 1905. Sramatis rramtir Prexy Muirheid Little Mac Regan Silver Brooks Moody Leighton Bacon Turk Vail Nash Dl’RKEE Jan (Tables and chairs and Prexy s big chair) Jan—Now in the good ould days iv Presidint Pot-ther, and a rale gintleman he was, I didn’t have to swape and dust a thing, and not aven dodge ivery wan and lay on me billy on the top iv Genava Hall all dustin’ day. In thim days I niver had to throw the bhrome at Lit- tle Mac’s harse and hitch him oop eight or nine times a day, God bliss him ! {Presents arms with the broom.) Her-re comes Prixy now and a foinc ould gintleman he is, an-nyhow. Prexy—Is there any mail, Patrick? Jan—No, sur. Prexy—Any new gifts to the College? Jan—Divil a wan. Prexy—Patrick, the College is going on finely. Jan—Sure, Doctor, and how could it go on otherwise with you as Presidint at its head? (Patrick leaves whistling “ Wearing of the Green.' ’) Prexy—There’s one of three things left to be done. Either I VOLUME XLIV, 1905 155 must get more money for the College, or it must be given by somebody, or Mr. Van Auken must procure it. I think while I have a little time I shall run over the Chapel excuses (pulling papers from his coat tail pocket). Now if he had 9 J4 already added to a basis of 7 and he lost one quarter each day, with the exception of Sunday night for three weeks, he would be entitled to 4% for one week plus one day as per basis. 1 don’t wonder William Pitt refused to work these out; it was simply a question of Club or Chapel and the Club won. {Noise outside and the senior Professor enters. After elaborate boxving and scraping Little Mac lakes Iris seat at the right of the Presidenti) Prexy—Did you see the two ducks in the lake this morning? Little Mac—No, but I saw two hairs in my soup this noon. (Great noise of falling glass.) Prexy—That reminds me, I was nearly in the soup at Kenyon. Little Mac—How was that ? Jan {enters carrying cuspidor)—Lucky thing fur me Durf ain’t her-re yet {places cuspidor near the end of the table). Doctor, do you want your harse hitched or unhitched? Little Mac—Never mind about it Jan. By the way, Doctor, one time when I was young, before Mary left, I was out rowing one after- noon in my two-oared shell on the lake and the blamed thing broke right in two. Say, you know, I felt just like an oyster. Prexy—Why, how was that ? Little Mac—Why, I was on the half shell. Hal Ha! Ha! Ha! {Durf comes in and shuts the door.) Prexy—Good afternoon, Doctor. (Durf goes to the door, opens it, spits out, closes door, and- then says, Good, afternoon. Walks round the table looking under chairs and then takes his seat at the end near the cuspidor.) Durf—I wish these fellows would hurry so 1 could get down and play a game of cards before supper. Little Mac—After the meeting, Doctor, I will drive you down. Durf—No thank you, Doctor, 1 am in a hurry so I think I had better walk. 156 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Muirhe id and Regan enter,unobserved,and take a seat in one chair) Dr. Leighton, Moodv and Bacon—(Walk in arm and arm exclaiming), Laboratories ! Laboratories ! Laboratories ! What we want are more Laboratories ! Dr. L.—We may not have as much money in the Psychological Laboratory, but we have more brains and our only lack is apparatus. (Take seats around the table, talking quietly. Prexy calls the meeting to order and Moody arises.) Du. M.—I move that the ladies of the faculty be refrained from keeping their husbands up walking the floor after nine o’clock at night under penalty of being denied admission to the faculty teas. (Durf arises and talks very slowly.) Dure—I remember one time when Anna was here, and I was down cellar fixing the furnace, when I stepped on a fat mouse. (Sud- denly chokes and gasps.) I’ve swallowed it. Little Mac— What 1 the mouse? Dure—No, the chew. Prexy—I move that rule 1728 be amended to read as follows : On and after the 21st day of September, 1905, all studentsentering Hobart shall bring certificates stating that they have attended chapel at least three years. Unless this is done I must demand that the faculty present me with some sort of an adding machine. Dure—Why wouldn’t a slippery old fish do, then you could have a sliding scale. (Jones enters without his necktie) Prexy—What kept you so long? Where is your necktie? Dr, J.—I forgot it and had to go back and get it. I guess it’s in my pocket. (Dr. Brooks enters covered with medals, telescopes strapped across his back, arms f ull of maps and charts, which he places on the table, bowing right and left) Bacon (Taking a thermometer from his pocket)—Why, see it go down will you? What can be the matter with it. There must be a VOLUME XUV, 1905 157 snow-storm coming or a cold wave. {Dr. Nash enters, Bacon whispers to Moody) Ah ! here comes the cold wave. {Bacon. Moody and Leigh- ton in a chorus) Solved ! {Nash lays coat on Brooks' paraphernalia. Brooks casts it indig- nantly aside. Turk enters reading a book and walking very sloivly. Muirheid leads him to the table, sets him dozen, and shoves chair up to the table. Durf now goes to sleep. Dr. Silver enters with the baby- carriage, places it near himself and rocks it back and forth.) Little Mac—I thought you were a democrat, Dr. Silver. Dr. S.—Of course I am ; what makes you think I’m not? Little Mac—You seem to be a firm believer in Roosevelt’s the- ories. Turk {looking over top of book, mutters)—Race suicide, race sui- cide, race suicide. Prexv—Now there are just three ways of passing faculty rules. First, to pass them by yourselves, which is impossible. Second, to have them passed by some one else, which is absurd. Third, to pass them all in a bunch, which is the only possible way. Milton, will you read today’s new rule? (Turk reads) No person, student, or human being shall be allowed an honorable dismissal, degree or certificate of good standing, upon leaving this institution, unless either he has paid into the treasury of this college $70 for gas, $6 for tuition or $20 for repairs on campus tax, automobiles, fur-coats, campaign expenses, etc., as per treasurer’s report. Prexy—I suggest that either such a resolution be passed or adopted, or incorporated in the book of rules for the current year. Little Mac—Why not substitute grapes instead of currants. {Muirheid walks over and whispers to Turk.) Turk—On behalf of the English Department, I move that Mr. Carnegie be requested to build, erect, or otherwise cause to be con- structed, an edifice to be known as rule hall, to contain all rules passed by the Hobart College Faculty during the past two years, with additional funds for the indexing of same. This rule to be known as No. 12903, division A, class B. 158 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Little Mac—I suggest that instead of a, b, Alpha, Beta be used. Dr. S.—With all due respect to the Senior Professor, I wish he would not bring in any of his obsolete terms. Dr. L.—You Kant de-Spenser with Sophocles. Turk—Now “ on the whole ” I think that’s a good suggestion. CNash laughs loudly.) Little Mac—By the pebbles of Demosthenes! What is up ? Nash—Did you ever notice Regan’s hair ? L. M.—No, except that it’s red. Nash—Ha! Ha! Ha! No, it’s Skaneateles. Chorus—Why ? Nash—Because it’s next to Auburn. Jan (enters)—An-ny notices to post on the th-ree? Prexy—I would suggest that the rules be either posted on the tree, published in the Geneva Pea Vine or circulated at the expense of the student body. Dure—I move that X be substituted for three possible ways in all of Dr. Stewardson’s speeches, thereby shortening the Faculty meeting. Dr. S.—That’s just hair-splitting. Durf—No, it’s fine-cut. (Jones takes lunch out of his pocket and begins to eat it.) Murie—Did you ever hear the story of the girl named Chandelier? Chorus—Shame ! Shame I (Jan brings in step ladder and Murie mounts it.) I was down in a s’loon—(Regan whispers) call it buffet, (Jones) beer garden—and bar- keep says to me, says ’e, “ I have a daughter and I call her Chandelier.” Why ? says I to him. (Murie convulsed- with laughter, Brooks weeps, Nash puts hands over his ears) “ Because,” says he to me, “she is turned down so often.” (Murie falls from the ladder. Brooks walks to the window and looks out, appears excited. Noise of a horse outside, Little Mac goes to the door and calls), Patrick, go and get Mr. Derry to come and hold that horse for you. Can’t ! Why? Wants to go to a tea at the Water Cure ? Tell him to stand right there by that horse and not to leave him until he’s asleep ! VOLUME XLIV. 1905 159 Turk [waking up)—Gentlemen, I would like to recite a popular poetic pearl, which, on the whole, seems rather resplendent of redun- dancy, by the Seneca County Bard, long known to fame, which appeared in the late issue of the Phelps Citizen. 1 tried to cross the crowded street, But I must have been in a trance, Chugg, Chugg, the automobile, Clang, clang, the ambulance, Nash—Ha! Ha! I heard a good joke, gentlemen, or rather, a clever riddle. Chorus—What is it? tell us, tell us. Nash—What is it that is white and red and black all over? Regan (jumps up holding up his hand)—Herm Kinney. Murie—By gosh ! it’s Theo Derby. Nash—You’re all wrong; I’ll have to explain it myself. It's a news- paper, for it’s black and white and read all over. Brooks—By the little-red-house-observatory at Phelps ! I have made a grand discovery of a new lot of real estate ! Chorus—We are discovered ! (All rush to the window, except Durf, who stays at the table and takes out cards and poker chips.) Brooks—What shall I name it? Murie (corrects)—What will I name it? Durf (looking over his shoulder)—Anne. Jones—Why not name it Smith ? L. M.—Yes, it’s dark, why not name it blacksmith? Brooks—Little Mac, you’ve always got your hammer out. Nash—Why don’t you forge a new name ? Brooks (walks about excitedly)—I must telegraph the news to Paris and London. {Little Mac calls out of the window to Derry to 7oake the horse. Charley Vail enters, carrying boxes and suitcases, followed by an oriental servant.) Gentlemen, Mrs. Vail had a lovely trip, so did her daughters, but for my humble self, it was as a draught of nectar supped from the dewey heights of Mt. Olympus. It was as 160 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA a glimpse into the Elysian fields. {Great applause. Murie and Regan go over and try to open the boxes and trunks., Rories goes over and takes them to their seats, Vail continues) Gentlemen, Mrs. Vail and her daughters invite you to a dinner Tuesday evening when we will be pleased to bestow a few tokens of our remembrance. Nash (rising)—What’s the matter with Charley Vail’s wife’s husband ? Ai.l Together—He’s all right! Who’s all right? Charley Vail’s wife’s husband ! He is 1 He is ! He is! All right! Vail—(Calls Durf to one side. Durf, walking down, feels in his pocket.) My dear Dr. Durfee, will you accommodate me with a sou to ride down town on ? Durf—(Misunderstanding, takes out a phig of tobacco and offers it to Charley). Vail—No, no, Professor, I mean a sou, a five cent piece. Durf—It is only 4.89 cents. Moody—Wyatt Kingman is making whiskey out of molasses over in the Lab, and I must hurry back. Durf (excitedly)—I move that we adjourn. (Durf tries to sneak out of the room, but is called back by the President.) Prexy—Gentlemen let us repeat the Stewardsology. Chorus—Count each day lost whose low descending sun Sees not the Faculty’s book of rules increased by one. (Curtain.) By Covill and Summers. 162 ECHO OF THE SENECA UUrinj’ja Niijlft in IFnrt IFrnHl Scjug a Sale not ®nlii Out of the South the gentle breeze. With best intent to soothe and please, Sighed softly through the evergreen trees, About the Campus. From out the farthest range of view, From darkened heaven, no longer blue, The snow flakes soon were falling too, About the Campus. When the breeze and snow combined to make A storm that did the buildings shake And kept old Hobart wide awake, About the Campus. The storm increased and breezes cold, Took on the shape of a gale most bold And the snow in drifts began to mold About the Campus. Now issued forth from out the dorm, Little Muiry’s “ delinquent” form, To look upon the raging storm, About the Campus. His eyes along the ground did gaze And then to Heaven his look did raise. He studied well each snowy phase. About the Campus. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 163 Wide lordly mien he wore his hat, But the wind was not just pleased at that, And pushed it gently from where it sat, About the Campus. With a look of peace repelling scorn, The little man plunged into the storm, And soon the chase waxed fast and warm, About the Campus. The hat was wont to stop and wait Inspiring in Muiry a fearful hate, And at his approach its way would take, About the Campus. Now the wintry night came on apace, The snow fell faster and froze the face, But the little man was still in the race, About the Campus. It has been said (can it be true?) That the air around became quite blue, That Muiry was able to swear some, too. About the Campus. Darkness fell and the snow grew deep, It whirled in eddies about his feet, No longer was he able his way to keep, About the Campus. Through that long night no fellow dreamed That the mound which in the moonlight gleamed, Contained the man with ways supreme, About the Campus. 164 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA How long he was there all covered with snow, Who dug him out with shovel and hoe, These are things we should like to know, About the Campus. Note.—Even at the present day there are frequently found on the spot where this tragedy occurred pieces of English, strongly colored, which were fired during the historic siege. VOLUME XUV, 1905 165 ijm mb Among tl|? (Mlrg? Hits Mr. Muiriieid: “Our first subject for debate will be Capital Punishment.” Maddigan : “ You mean Capital Punishment in the school and home, don’t you?” Prof. Bacon (in Physics): “ We will now heat the hole.” Callan: “ I amount to something.” Rippe : 11 Yes, you do. You’re in the way.” Prof. Silver (Medieval History): “Then there were several years following one after the other.” Cai.lan (in Economics): “ Aren’t we too active a people, we Americans, to sit still and watch silk worms grow?” Sinclair (butting in): “Perhaps he means the American silk worm would be restless and not remain quiet.” Dr. Leighton (in Logic): “ Mr. Gutches, what would you say if someone came and wrapped on your window a number of evenings in succession, after you were asleep.” Gutches (shyly): “ I would rather not say.” 166 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA IxinkH anb Authors The Echo of the Seneca takes great pleasure in announcing the following publications from the College Press. A glance over the list will convince the reader that the works offered this year are in keep- ing with the exceptionally high standard set in the past. The Echo will be glad to answer any questions which may be asked concerning any of the books which are not covered in the brief notices following: Two Years in the Paris Underworld by James Regan—In all the ranges of literature we have been unable to discover a work on the great and wicked underworld of that very wicked city of Paris so complete and comprehensive as this production from the pen of Mr. Regan. The author lived for two years that darker life, away from the world that we know, and here, in this work, he has given us the result of the life in the most lucid fashion. No detail seems too trivial for treatment by the author. The book is very much -worth while to anyone who would come face to face with that mysterious other world which lies below us. Done in brick red covers, illumined with fleur-de-lis design, to cents the copy, A few copies for the Elect, specially bound, hand illumined and autographed by the Author, at jSto.oo. The Tobacco Situation by Dr. William Pitt Durfee—This little volume of less than a hundred pages, covers in a brief, con- cise, but complete manner, this very important subject. Dr. Durfee is recognized by every one as a Connaisseur of the various kinds of tobacco, and has given years to the study of the weed. Naturally the author devotes the greater part of the work to the treatment of plug cut tobacco. One of the most interesting chap- ters is that in which he traces the career of a tobacco plant from the seed in the ground, through the intricate processes of cultiva- VOLUME XLIV, 1905 167 tion and marketing until it finds its way to repose on a wall in the Math, room, Trinity Hall. Published at 50 cents the copy. By enclosing 10 cents extra the purchaser will receive a large engraving of the author. The New Physical Culture by Prof. Howard Jones—Here Prof. Jones, who is perhaps better known as “ Hungry,” has given us the results of his years of labor as the exponent of the fasting idea in physical culture. The author tells of how, on several different occasions, he has gone a period of eighty days without eating. We recommend the book to those who are given to that “ too, too solid flesh.” Published at the small price of 10 cents the copy that it may be within the reach of all. The Author gives personal instruction at $5.00 a minute. How I Conquered the Orient by Prof. Charles Delamater Vail—It is like the taste of rare old wine to plunge into the treasure-house of the pages of this volume. With a De Quincey like finesse the author takes us by the hand and leads us with him into the exquisite beauty and the subtle mystery of the far east. We feel about us the perfume laden air of the Orient and see the delicate tracery of the ages on the dream-structures he builds for us. The book should be in every library. (Especially the Hobart Library.) Edition de luxe, done in white with pillar effect, at Si00.00 the copy. With autograph of Author 200.00. Orders for this work should be placed early as the Edition will not be reprinted. A lock of the author’s hair will be enclosed for 10.00 extra. How to Live Without Smiling by Prof. Milton H. Turk—This is one of the most remarkable productions of the year. It is the peculiar belief of the author that in this life we should endeavor never to smile. He tells in this little book how well he has suc- ceeded in carrying out this idea in his own life, and gives the methods by which he has accomplished this result. Altogether an interesting volume but setting forth a method of life which few will care to follow. Bound in Turkish Calf and sold at $r .00 the copy. 168 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA --------------------- TO-NIGHT! ----------------- Grand Faculty Vau deville ! First Appearance in America of Durf, the Lightning Calculator ! Nasli and Muirheid, tke World-Famed Impersonators, and Jones and Regan, Song Artists ! See Lrftle Mac and kis Famous Horse Billingsgate do a mile against time! Prof. Silver introduces for tke first time in tkis country kis Famous Motion Pictures! Splendid! Alluring ! Fascinating ! A Company of Brilliant Artists ! To-Nigkt, Coxe Hall! This notice was seen upon the bulletin-board one morning after chapel. It is needless to say that Coxe Hall was crowded that night. The first vaudeville artist to make his appearance was Durf, the Light- ning Calculator. He surprised everybody, by finding the cube root of 1234567890987654321 mentally, in three seconds, at the same time chewing a piece of Parabola Plug Cut. His clever performance called forth much applause. Then the announcement that Little Mac was going to drive Billingsgate against time, for a mile, and at the same time write a Greek play, caused deafening applause. According to the new rules, wind shields were not used. The fiery Billingsgate, at his appearance, caused much admiration. The pace was terrific. A glimpse was caught, now and then, of Little Mac’s cane and one wheel of the buggy. The time was 1.51 3. During this thrilling ride, Little Mac wrote no less than 1,250,000 lines of Greek. Next came Prof. Nash’s impersonations of Cicero. They were really clever and reminded us much of our old friend Marcus Tullius. After this Profs. Moody and Griffin presented a humorous skit, entitled, “Frenzied VOLUME XL1V, 1905 169 Chemistry,” or “ Who heated the dynamite in a test-tube ?” Prof. Sil- ver then appeared and gave his famous stereopticon lecture depicting the Rise and Fall of the Roman Stock Exchange. These views were taken while the rising and falling were taking place, and this was their first appearance in this country. During the short intermission which followed, a dainty repast of term bills was served by Van Auken. This was much appreciated by the students, and to show their grati- tude, the genial Van Auken was given the long Hobart yell. Profs. Jones and Regan now sang a catchy little song entitled, “I Was Only, Only Flunking You.” Mr. Muirheid appeared, and imperson- ated in rapid succession: Cleopatra, Portia, Shylock, Cassie Chadwick, David B. Hill and Alton B. Parker. Mr. Muirheid is very versatile. In addition to these impersonations, which were excellently done, he told several daily themes. As a grand finale, he recited very touch- ingly “ Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star.” Mr. Derry did a difficult feat, balancing a pile of 250 Latin Grammars on his little finger. By special request, “ Herm Kinney did a Georgia breakdown. Those taking part in the entertainment received much favorable comment. t i l V 170 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Auction! Auction! A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO GET A LARGE QUANTITY OF SCRAP IRON! Duif's go-lb. hard-tired “Let her rip,” model of i86j Will positively be given away to anyone who will take it. Here’s a chance to obtain an excellent STONE-CRUSHER. yones' Historical Vzlocipede Will also be donated to someone. This vehicle was first used on the B, O. R. R. and is still in a good state of preservation. It came over in the Mayflower. Anyone applying may have the use of Turk’s “JUGGERNAUT ” while he is abroad. Here is a splendid chance to use a vehicle in which the whole family may ride. For date of auction see bulletin board of Library. VOLUME XLIV, 1905 171 (irinite Or How Willie Siiakspere Sees Us —“ Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble, For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.” Sinclair: “ He hates him that would stretch him out longer.” Hannahs : “ Check this hideous rashness.” “ This is the silliest stuff that ever I heard.” Summers : “ He has that glib and oily art to speak and purpose not.” Stevenson: “ Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides. Rose, W. C: “I do profess to be no less than I seem.” Gutches : “ A very honest hearted fellow.” Partridge: “ I think the world’s asleep.” Pierce : “ Fool me not so much.” Callan: “ I will talk further with you ; no, do not.” Lekfingwell : “ I will say nothing.” Callan : “ Riotous madness.” “ Oh what a noble mind is here o’erthrown.” Wilson, J.G.: “ I should take you for idleness itself.” Weeks: “A man who is the abstract of all faults.” Summers : “ Speak as loud as Mars.” Rose, W. C.: “ If thou dost play with him at any game thou art sure to lose.” Riegel: “ Lustre thickens when he shives by.” Broadiiurst : “ The very dice obey him.” 172 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Rippe Stevenson Bremer They waste the lamps of night in revel.” W. Rose J Brown : “ I drunk him to his bed.” Bellringer: “ Not like a formal man.” Partridge: “ He is a very epicure.” Bremer : “ The best and soundest of his time has been rash.” Rippe: “You should be led and ruled by some discretion that discerns your state better than you yourself.” Wilson, F. E.: “You may as well do anything most hard as seek to soften that, his Jewish heart.” “ Entreat some power to charge this currish Jew.” Asaph : “ I am the Phoenix of my age.” Kingman : “ Wine loved I deeply.” Marshall : “ I am a married man.” Stevenson : “ Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustle of silks betray thy poor heart to woman.” Van Hoesen: “ Oppressed nature sleeps.” Rogers : “ I’ll never care what wickedness I do.” Leffingwell: “A man may rot even here.” Crawford : “ Do not laugh at me. Clark: “ Come, come, I am a king.” Rippe: “ Ten thousand harms my idleness doth hatch.” Morris : “ True to his hair.” Visschf.r: 11 Come, boy, with me ; my thoughts are ripe in mis- chief.” Crawford: 11 A little, round, fat, oily man.” Hogarth : “ Solemn as an owl; empty as a cask.” McCray : “ Disturb him not; let him pass peacefully.” Pitt : “ Smooth boy—devilish smooth.” VOLUME XLIV, 1905 173 Potter: “ Life is but a sleep and a forgetting.” Stoughtenburgii : “O that this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw and dissolve itself into dew.” Goodwin: ‘‘ I am withered like grass.” Hogarth : ‘‘ I scarcely understand my own intent.” Maddigan : 44 For my part, I am well enough satisfied as I am.” Hooper : 44 A devil of a dancer.” Covii.l: 44 If laziness were a virtue then would he be virtue per- sonified.” Bartley: 44 A comedy of errors.” Rogers : 44 A cunning, restless cuss.” Osaki: 44 Here will be much abusing of God's patience and the King’s English.” Broadiiurst: “A pious saint, yet full of cunning wiles.” Wilder : 44 The wildest manned man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat.” Kates: A great man struggling in the storms of fate.” Stoner : 41 And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind.” Butts : 44 The helpless look of blooming infancy.” Weeks: 44 A country lad is my degree.” Maddigan : “ Perfect past all parallel.” Johnson : 44 He spent his days in riot most uncouth.” Sinclair: 44 A cute little thing.” Ogawa : 44 He’s of the color of nutmeg.” Sinclair: 44 Oh, that such a cheek should hold a blush I” I 74 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA A JIrnpasrti of iMarks A A bum honor mark. It should be attainable only by men possess- ing more than average football ability, and cannot be given to those who simply play basketball or baseball. These examinations are of such a character, that anyone who goes out for football practice regu- larly, can pass them with credit. A football player to obtain this mark should do work possessing originality. That is, he must slug in an original way. Ul A higher honor mark, A student who goes to lacrosse practice or baseball practice, faithfully, should be rewarded with this mark. It should be attainable by the average lacrosse or baseball player. E A still higher honor mark. It should be given only to those who are in the musical clubs. a This is an honor mark higher still. Any student receiving this mark must take notice that his continuance in the same department, will depend upon a let-up in his work. X This mark signifies that a student has done too much laboratory work, or has not taken enough absences in his courses. E This mark indicates a very high degree of scholarship. The one receiving it should take a rest. This mark indicates perfect scholarship. Those receiving this mark will get i bk keys, at the end of the first term of Freshman year. VOLUME XL1V, 1905 175 The Board of Editors of the Echo of the Seneca wish to express their deepest thanks to all those who have so kindly contributed liter- ary matter or drawings to this volume. As we close our labors we are glad to feel that the greater part of the work is that of the men of 1906, but we are none the less deeply grateful to the few outside the Junior class who have helped to give to the book whatever success it may claim. % fatrnmzf . . ((Dm Aft writs ?rs KEILTYS STORE Geneva, N. Y. Dry Goods Cloaks and Suits. This is a new store with modern ideas of merchandising. Being con- stantly in touch with the New York market, it is always in a position to offer its patrons, the newest things as well as the best values. Many nov- elties in laces, trimmings, collars, and fancy goods may be seen here several weeks in advance of the season. In the ready-to-wear departments, one may get exclusive styles at moderate prices. The special sales held every week are important events in the life of the store. They illustrate its power, appeal to the intelligence of the people and afford them oppor- tunity to purchase desirable and seasonable merchandise at low prices. ITS SERVICE IS AT YOUR COMMAND — Keilty s Store, Geneva, N. Y. SPORTING GOODS Go'r and Tennis Goods a Specialty DORCHESTER ROSE Jfrrnj ICr ll . Un d) U N DERTAKER AND EMBALMER GENEVA, N. K?nn?di} Sc Krmtrbij FUNERAL DIRECTORS 453 MAIN ST. GENEVA, N. Y. ROENKE ROGERS 36 and 38 Seneca St., Geneva. Dry Goods and Carpets 178 Hotel Nester Newest and best equipped hotel in the city Special attention given to BANQUETS. ETC. Private Dining Rooms seating from six to thirty people BLAIR RIDER, Proprietors Rates $2 to $2.50 Per Day Strictly first-class and up-to-date The K irkwoocL ROBERTS BAILEY, Proprietors Geneva, N. Y. Park Hotel Remodeled and Newly Furnished Cor. Exchange and Lewis Sts. Geneva, N. Y. Rates $1.50 to $2.00 Per Day Rate $1.50 Per Day Torrey Park Hotel R. B. FINNEGAN. Proprietor W. VAN TASSEL, Proprietor Dick Finnegan formerly with the Hoag Seneca Falls Opposite Lehigh Depot Geneva, N. Y. HOURS IX TO V Specialties—Porcelain Inlay Work, Crown and Bridge Work, Correction of Irregularities, Etc. A. (£r££ttt, Ufutiat 42 Seneca Street. Geneva, N. Y. Geneva Awning and Tent Works Canopies, Crash and Decorations for Weddings and Receptions to rent F. WARDER I 18 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. The Carrollton Rates $2.00 to $2.50 Per Day L. S. LEONARD, Proprietor 179 Hallenbeck Little T. A. KANE Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wholesale and Retail Grocer Choice Groceries, Fruits Vegetables, Etc. Distributor of WASMBURN-CROSBY CO.’S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 81 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Geneva Phone 256 428-430 Exchange St. Bell Phone 13 Geneva, N. Y. LOUIS KLOPFER City Steam Laundry Dealer in QENEVA PHONE 08 BOOKS, STATIONERY Our Aim is to produce work which gives no reason for complaint ATHLETIC GOODS. ETC. HIGH GLOSS OR DOMESTIC FINISH 75 Seneca St. T. J. Malone Co. 20 Castle St. Geneva Lumber Yard R. J. Rogers T 1 W. E. STUBBS SON Lumber Go. Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Mould- ings, Bill Timber, Etc. Wholesale and Retail Paragon Piaster—Best in the World GENEVA, N. Y.—Yards—AUBURN, N. Y. J. C. FITZWATER 46 Seneca St. Wear the Terhune, none better for the SMoney. JOHN L. RYAN Dealer in Imported and Domestic Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars AND TOBACCO 74 Seneca St. Geneva. N. Y. Ye Toggery ” WILSON BROS. BRENNAN NEARY 29 Seneca St. HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS Picture Framing and Room Decorating 516 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. B. W. SCOTT BOOK AND ART STORE College Work a Specially. Is headquarters for all that is best and newest in Books, Stationery and Art Goods. Special atten- tion given to Artistic Picture Framing. Carl Anderson 'Phone 56. 45-47 Seneca St. College Shaving Parlors Imperial Shaving Parlors Special attention to College Students East Side Linden St. Geneva, N. Y. 16 Linden St., Geneva, N. Y. F. E. STILWELL J. F. DUFFY S. F. PERSONS CO. Contractors and Builders. Hair Cutting and Shaving Sash, Blinds and Doors Turning and Scroll Sawing a Specialty. Nos. 291 and 293 Main St. Geneva, N. Y. Parlors 43 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. 181 FRESH The Geneva Advertiser - Gazette Oldest Paper in Ontario County Prints all the Local News Issued every Tuesday $1.50 a year in advance Edgar Parker, . , . Proprietor Smith Gannett FLORISTS Choije Cut Flowers and Plants 199 — Telephones — 701 Store Greenhouses, 110 Seneca St. Border City. FOR GOOD Football Coaches, Physical Directors. Teachers, to combine athletic work with other subjects, write The Physical Training Teachers' Bureau, 212 S. Second St., Rockford, Illinois. Have filled pollriem evith the U. of Wisconsin, Pur dm, Pratt Institute, etc., and can help you. Register now, free. Sponge Cake, Angel Food, Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Puffs and Kisses, daily ; also French and Home- Made Bread and Rolls, at the SNOWFLAKE BAKERY Geo. McCrea, Prop., 104 Seneca St. H. DENNISON SON GENEVA, N. V. FOR SHOES UP-TO-DATE The acme of skill in the shoemaker's art, and for style, comfort and good wearing qualities, Dennison’s Shoes take the lead. W. O. MUNGER Dealer in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Mouldings, Window Shades, Art Goods and Pictures. 42 CASTLE STREET. S L S. P. LANNING SELLS EVERYTHING Fine China. Bric-a-brac, Pictures, House Furnishings, and a big line of popular 5 and 10c goods. Our candy counter is a very busy place. Come and buy a pound and you will be after more. S. P. LANNING. Sucfarman T oiz Custom CaUors 521 exchange St. Geneva, N Special attention given to Student’s Crade. 182 Keleher Malone F. H. Nichols Bus LIVERY Hack and T ; Sale, Exchange and Boarding Livery Stable Rear of the Carrollton 570 Exchange St. Telephone 296 Open day and night COAL Frank Dwyer Lehigh and Philadelphia and Reading Coal Yard at the Foot of Castle St. COAL Geneva, N. Y. W. A. Smith, Geneva, N. Y. Dealer in Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, Lumber, Cement, Etc. telephones : | Suffice, bt Castle st- horsman Tennis jackets Fori 905. Arc the Choice of Expert Players- In up-to-date design, in material, workmanship and finish, they lead all others. Six New Models Thk Cbntaur Double frame and mesh Tub Hyde ' Patent Knotted Strings Thb u Ai Model Potent Central Stringing Tun “ 11 Modhl New Narrow Shape Thk Climax Maltese ” Stringing Tub 4t Horsman Expert Cane Handle Kirkwood Hotel Livery and Boarding Stable. First class livery and boarding stable. Strict attention paid to boarding horses. Funerals and Weddings a specialty. Rigs on short notice. Have two of the finest coaches in Geneva. TELEPHONE 113. T. S. H. E. KING. PHONE NO. 733. M. F. Devaney JOB PRINTING The “At Model. E. I. HORSMAN CO. 354 Broadway, New York SaleU.S. Selling agents for the famous u F. H. Ayres Ctiampionship Tennis Balls approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. 435 EXCHANGE STREET OVeR WOODBURY'S GENEVA. N. Y. 183 DOXSEE “TAILOR Seneca Street The Pratt Teachers Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Recommends college and normal graduates, specialists, and other teachers to colleges, public and private schools, and families. .Advises parents about schools WM. O. PRATT, Manager. Sr. ODarar 2L (HJjarlrH DENTIST 30 SCHNlRCL BUILDINO. SEN CCA STREET °rr,“aGENEVA, N. V. College Gowns hrJL-. and Caps ifijL Makers to CUss of 1904 [J The best workmanship at low- rT mm fT est prices. Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods Church Vestments. COX SONS VINING 262 Fourth Avenue, New York 1 There sreason why we should make your pictures and a visit to our studio will convince you. It’s surprising how our FRAME department is increasing in popularity. A special discount always to students on all work. THE PRIEST TUTTLE STUDIO, Phone 191. 16 Seneca St. First National Bank of Geneva GENEVA, - - N. Y. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 Alexander L. Chew, President Thomas H. Chew, Vice-President Francis W. Whitwcll, Cashier Directors-Joshua I. Maxwell, William Smith, Alex- ander L. Chew, RoscoeG. Chase, David H. Henry, Thomas H. Chew, Theodore J. Smith. Cash paid for Goods of all kinds BURBANK’S Auction House Exchange Street 184 Open Day and Night. Lunches at All Hours. The Interurban Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen, and Door West of R. E. Depot. Only First-Class Place in the City. ALVIN A. ROBERTS, Mgr. Oyster Stews and Clara Chowder a Specialty. Regular Meals as Cents. 44 CASTLE ST., GENEVA, N. Y. PHONE 6. The Exchange Restaurant W. A. Bogner, Propr. A First Class Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. Hot and Cold Lunches at All Hours at Popular Prices. 473 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Harry Baeder LADIES’ AND GE NTLEMEN’S TAIL OR Special attention paid to College Trade. You could not be more anxious to get T. BEARD SON, good work than we are to PROPRIETORS OF THE give it. Geneva Truck Line Scncca Laundry Co. Lehigh Valley Coal, Lime and Cement. (Geneva’s most careful laundry) 294 EXCHANGE STREET. 40-42 UNDEN ST. J. G. STACEY W. H. WORDEN, Propr. TELEPHONE 720. Plumbing, Heating and All Work Called For and Delivered. Ventilating DOMESTIC FINISH GENEVA, N. Y. 185 W. F. HUMPHREY Publish er, Printer, Binder -------- and ------ Blank B ook Manufacturer Fine Catalogue and College Printing ESTABLISHED 18SS 30 LINDEN ST., GENEVA, N. V. 186 THE GENEVA CREAMERY Send for special circular of our Fancy Butter, Cream and Eggs ELITE EDITION delivered to ail parts FOR of the city. MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA. Your patronage is solicited. Oliver Ditson Company, 150 Trcmont Street, GEO. RACKMYER, Phone 18. 319 Main St. Boston, Mass. THE SIMPSON GROCERY New York State School of W. C. AMEND, MGR. Clay-Working and Ceramics Alfred, N. Y. Choice Groceries. Teas. Coffees. The profession of ceramic engineering Spices. Etc. Fruits and and chemistry offers attractive openings to Vegetables in Season. young men. The Director of the school has more openings for graduates than he can fill. Write for catalog. Corner of Castle and Genesee Streets. CHARLES F. BINNS, Director. ALFRED, N. Y. $. Jt. WryAt’s A The Carney Bottling Works (bnyrcwing jYouse J. F. Carney U0 Chestnut Stv Philadelphia. Fashionable Engraving and Stationery. 407 Main Street. OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 AND 1-5. Albany Teachers’ Ag'ency J. B. ImntBott Supplies Schools of all Grades with Com- petent Teachers.—Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions. Drutiat No agency in the country give more faithful service or secures positions for a larger proportion of its can- didates. Calls for teachers are coming in every day in the year, and they come from every state in the Union. Now is the time to register. 64. SENECA ST. Send for illustrated booklet and registration blank. Specialties—Porcelain Inlays. Crown and HARLAN P. FRENCH, Bridge Work, Diseases of Teeth and Gums. 81 CHAPEL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. 187 YOUNG MEN who want to get a start—who must earn a living and would like to make more—should write for the CATALOGUE of “ The best practical school in America.” We prepare more than one thousand young people for business pursuits every year and obtain desirable situations for ALL graduates of our Complete Commercial Course. Merchants and business men, the officials of railways, banks and other corporations constantly apply to us for properly trained assistants. This course appeals with special force to COLLEGE MEN who would add a practical finish to their liberal education and thus get promptly to work in some profitable and congenial employment. If any young man should read this who wants a PAYING POSITION let him write to us, for we can fit him for business—and find business for him—as 44,000 graduates testify. For information address : CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., B.L., President, 29 Washington St., POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK. V I 188 Artistic Work in all Styles of Finish. Studio Remodeled and Up-to-date. Special Rates throughout the term to Students. J. E. Hale Leading PHotograpHer South Side Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Have a look at ISENMAN’S Fine Con fectlonery We manufacture everything, from the good old-fashioned Taffies to the Finest Chocolates and Bon-Bons. Ice Cream and Ices in forms. Fancy Bak- ing and Catering a specialty. (Store closed Sundays) 64 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. PHONE NO. 175. FRANK L SHYNE P. O’Maley PROPRIETOR OF City Truck Line Geneva Steam Laundry Agent for Standard Oil Co. and Pillsbury's Beat Flour. and Carpet Cleaning Works Office and Residence, 63 MIDDLE ST., GENEVA, N. Y. No. 511 Exchange St. r0F:rA Rr%s W. C. BUCHHOLZ Hr. Jfeli A. iuuitlj DEALER IN Urnttst Fresh and Salt Meats OVER AM. EX. OFFICE Poultry, Fish, Etc. Specialties—Procelain Inlays, Crown and Bridge Work, Extracting with Gas. 329 Main SI., Geneva, N. Y. 189 The Peel Bottling Works Established 1870, GEO. A. PEEL, PROPR. Manufacturer and dealer in Soda and Mineral Waters, Aromatic Ginger Ales, artificial Vichy, Kissingin, Seltzer, Mineral, etc., Waters, and natural Geneva Lithia Water. 'Phone 220. 20 Lake St., Geneva, N. Y. I!. J. BRODERICK HATTER AND FURNISHER Agent for Knox and Gayer Hats. 27 SEN ECA ST. We make a specialty of supplying flowers for Parties, Balls, Etc. Dr. Abamtj FLOWERS ODypratibr irutist FLOWERS tA FLOWERS 8 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Cut Roses, Carnations, Chrysan- themums, Lilies, Etc. Pillows, Crosses, Wreaths and all kinds USE GAS of F oral Designs a specialty. Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph promptly filled. For Light, Fuel and Power. Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. T. Cass, Florists, GENEVA GAS CO. White Spring Road, Geneva, N. Y. OF INTEREST TO MEN Plain black and fancy imported Half Hose, special values, 25c., 35c., and 50c. a pair Fine Balbriggan Underwear, special. . . . 50c. a garment Blue and Pink Silk Underwear, . . . $1.25 a garment “ Lion Brand ” Collars, . . . 2 for 25 cents Fine Pique Walking Gloves, equal to the best imported, only . $ 1.50 a pair Everything for Men’s Wear at prices lower than other stores. The I. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. SENECA AND LINDEN STS. 190 ANDES STOVES AND RANGES ALWAYS CJlve PERFECT SATISPACTION. The new pattern of the GRAND ANDES RANGE, with latest improvements is claimed to be as near perfect in every respect as it is possible to produce. FOR SAI B BY Wm. Wilson, Exchange Street, Geneva. N. Y. A. H. Phillips Son, Castle St., Geneva. N. Y. A. Hawkins, Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. Made by PHILIPS CJyARK STOVE CO., Geneva, N. Y. If you want the best, buy the Summit 191 The Most Popular College Songs § .50 50 New College Songs - - .50 Songs of Al.L the Colleges - - 1.50 Songs of the WESTERN Colleges - - 1.25 Songs of the EASTERN Colleges - - 1.25 Songs of the Flag and Nation .50 100 New Kindergarten Songs 1.00 School Songs with College Flavor 50 Jf Ultlcome (iift in anv Rome New Songs for College Glee Clubs - .50 New Songs for Male Quartets - - - - .50 Songs of the University of Pennsylvania - 1.50 Songs of the University of Michigan - - 1 50 Songs of Washington and Jefferson College - 1.25 Songs of Uavcrford College - - - 1.25 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, {Eleven Numbers) each . Id to .3 ) At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, binds, noble $ eidredge 31=35-35 Ulest I5tb $t. Hew Vork City John Middleton Importer Mounter 219 WalnutSt. THE GUARANTEED jm: PIPES BOWLS MADE IN FRANCE Pipes Repaired Positions for College Men We are loginning our annual search for capable College, University and Technical school graduates to supply to a large numl er of the ii,ooo employers whom we serve. If you will lie ready for work next June or before, write us to-day stating what position you feel qualified to till and we will tell you if we have the right opportunity. It is none too early to be getting in line for a good place especially if you want one that w ill prove permanent and offer chance for advancement. Our system is endorsed by leading co'lcge presidents, as well as by thousands of young graduates whom we have satisfactorily placed. Addicam COLLEGE DE PAR IM ENT, H APOOODS, 309 Broadway. N. Y. The Pratt Teachers’ Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Recommends college and normal graduates, specialists, and other teachers to colleges, public and pri- vate schools. Advises parents about schools. WM. O. PRATT, Manager. Fisk Teachers’Agencies New York, Boston, Chicago, Etc. OVER 20,000 POSITIONS FILLED. Kspecially serviceable to College graduates by reason of large patronage among the better class of High Schools and Private Schools. Send for Circulars. 192 H. E. Crooker, W. D. Kerr, P. V. Huyssoon, Managers New York Office, 156 Fifth Ave. I Barclay’s Business Institute Gent s and Ladies and School of Shorthand 94 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. Suits Cleaned. Pressed or Repaired SUITS MADE TO ORDER. TELEPHONE 755. t Tv — Andrew Peterson, Write for Full Information. 444 EXCHANGE ST. E. C. FOOTE If you want the College Kind of Custom Tailor Clothing or Haberdashery you will find it at rtj Our styles are always in advance of Meyers Bros. others and our prices are nominal. Clothiers TRY US. 20 LINDEN ST. SENECA STREET AT 33 SENECA STREET How About Your THE Clothes ? GENEVA TOBACCO CO. Do you know that $i.oo spent in We keep the newest and best line cleaning and pressing adds §2.00 in durability and then your clothes look of Pipes, Cigars and Tobaccos of ail 50 per cent, better. I have the place brands. where you can get the very best satis- faction at reasonable prices. W. H. PARTRIDGE, “The Model 12 SENECA STREET Wholesale and Retail Druggist Cleaning Company Leads all others in 1 also have the agency for John Wanamaker's tailor made clothes, which gives the best satisfaction Quantity, quality and price of strictly to those who desire the latest styles in Gent’s up-to-date stock. Clothing. Call and see our samples and be con- vinced. Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps a Specialty Suits Called for and Delivered to all Headquarters for the Connoisseur parts of the City. in smoking. PHONE 57. 45 SENECA ST. 193 UP=TO= DATE FURNITURE Reasonable Prices Wheeler Williams 440 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. SPALDING’S Official Athletic Almanac for 1905 EDITED BY JAMES E SULLIVAN (Chief Physical Culture Dept.. World’s Pair.) Contains hundreds of pictures of this year's cham- pions and athletic events ; complete report of Olympic (Janies, of 1904 ; the world's best records ; complete report, with records and pictures of the first athletic meeting ever held by savages. The only complete book of athletic records published. PRICE 10 CENTS. For sale by all newsdealers ami A. G. SPALDING BROS. New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo. Boston. Minneapolis Syracuse. Chicago. San Francisco. Denver. Baltimore. New Orleans. Montreal. Can.. St. Louis. Kansas City. Washington. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. London, Eng. Send for a copy of Spalding’s Athletic Goods Catalogue. It's free. _ JOHN J. POLE, Manufacturer of Pole’s Tympani and Pole’s Organ Pedal Attachment for Upright Pianos. 106 Castle St. m m 0 €foo0 1 and leave behirtd you a monument of virtue. tWritejyour name by kind- ness, love and menqy on the hearts gf the thous- with day by «day; and SIM when, you write, use a L.E.Waterman Co . 173 Broad way. New YorK .YeSchodSrBosion 60S«altSt.G icaio 138Monte 5 ,$i Ff xoco V 2 L«a« landon 10? St t Jamej St.Mont real The Recently Enlarged Edition oj WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY CONTAINS 25,000 NEW WORDS. Etc. New Gazetteer of the World New Biographical Dictionary New Plates. 2380 Quarto Pages. 6000 Illustration . Should be in Every Home, School, and Office Also Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary with iioo pages. 1400 illustrations. Size: 7x10x2 in. A Special Thin Paper Edition just issued, printed from same plates na reirulnr edition. It has limp covers and round corners. Sire: 6 x8 gxl in. FREE, A Test in Pronunciation, instructive and entertaining. Also illustrated pamphlet G. O C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. 194 195 THE PERSON BEHIND the , ' STEVEN • cannot help hit- ting the mark, as these firearms le- present Accnrncv. Reliability and Durability to the highest degree at- tainable, Stevens Firearms are yield- ing satisfaction wherever ured, and are favorably known the world around. Our line is a most extensive and varied one consisting of RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS. Your dealer handles the STEVENS If you can- not obtain them, let us «know, and we will ship direct, express prepaid, upon receipt of price. Send for Illustrated Cata- log. If interested in shoot- ing, it is indispensable to you. Mailed upon receipt of two 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Our interesting PUZZLE is a hard nut to crack but not impossible to solve. Sent anywhere FREE upon request. .... .____. J. STEVENS ARMS and TOOL CO. P. 0. Box 2131, Chicopee Palls, Massachusetts. - SIGNS and other PAINTING J. F. CARNEY 583 Exchange Street. DAN DEEGAN Family Liquor Store 486 Exchange Street. Ladies’ and Gent’s Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired MRS. BROSHARD, Tailoress Over Wilson's Hardware Store. 485 Exchange Street. Established 1851. EIMER AMEND 204-211 Third Ave., Cor. 18th Street, NEW YORK. Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals and Reagents Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus.—Assay Goods. We handle the best of EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A LABORATORY. 196 Hotel Albert European Plan. Corner of 11th St.and University Place, New York City. One Block West of Broadway. A moderate priced Hotel wi:h first- class appointments. Long Distance Telephone, Location quiet, yet central. In walking distance to the wholesale district and the big department stores. Rooms range from one dollar per day up ; rooms with private bath two dollars per day. Our specially, Club Breakfasts from thirty cents to one dollar. Send !or Map of New York City, and Guide. L. FRENKEL, Proprietor. McCabe’s Furniture House and Mattress Factory Upholstering a Specialty 192 Seneca Street. Geneva, N. Y. 197 vO 00 Our Cuts Command Attention ! For years our leading specialty has been COLLEGE WORK and it was in this line that we first earned our popular title of “ The House of Ideas.” : : WE DESIGN, ENGRAVE, AND ELECTROTYPE FOR APPRECIATIVE CUSTOMERS ALL OVER THE U. S. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY “ THE HOUSE OF IDEAS ” State your wants, ask for specimens. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GENEVA SOFA BEDS No college room complete without one. A perfect sofa by day and a comfortable bed by nigh'—with large bedding box. One room will serve for two. AS A BED. Ask your dealer for a Geneva Sofa Bed—If he does not carry them write us and we will see that he does. Geneva Furniture Mfg. Co., Geneva, N. Y. 199 ( pleDevice which has done for the fountain pen first steam engine. All our claims for Conklin are so well estab- lished that it’s almost a waste of time to discuss them. Our beautifully illus trated 32-page catalogue simply must carry conviction to the most stubborn skeptic. When you realize the luxury of cleaning and filling the what Stevenson did for motive power when he plrfected the X_______________ the CONKLIN by a simple pressure of the thumb, nothing will prevent you from owning one of these incom- parable pens. Better not delay— write to-day. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE en. “The PenThot Tills Itself, with its self-filling, self-clean- presser bar represents the one radical improvement accom- plished since the first fountain pen was made. In comfort, convenience and cleanliness it is a full century ahead of the dropper filler or any other fountain pen on earth. The Conklin Pen Co. Jefferson Ave., Toledo, New York: 12 West Broadway. Pacific Coast: Cardincll-Vinccnt Co., 27 Jessie St., SanFrancisco. Creat Britain: American Agencies, Ltd., 38 Shce Lane, Farringdon St., London, E. C., England. „ Australia: Rac, Munn fit Gilbert. 37 Market St., Melbourne, Australia. 200
”
1903 1904 1905 1907 1908 1909
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
