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

Page 32 text:

(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.

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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.

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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.