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

Text from Pages 1 - 191 of the 1907 volume:

GENEVA V MT A GYMNASIUM is thoroughly equipped with first class apparatus and running track. Special membership rate for col- lege year to Hobart Students. The Right Man for the Right Place. Easy enough for a capable, College, University or Technical School graduate to find work. Not so easy (or him to find the right work—the work that he is best fitted to do and that will lead to sure advancement. That’s where our service helps. We make a specialty of fitting college and technical school men into the right places. Write us to-day and let us tell you about the positions we have to uffer men who will be ready for work in July or September. With offices in twelve cities and over 15,000 em- ployers calling on us for men, we can place men in any section or line of work desired. HAPGOODS The National Organization of Brain Brokers 309 Broadway, New York City. Offices in 12 other cities. Cut Roses, Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Lilies, Etc. Pillows, Crosses, Wreaths and all kinds of Floral Designs a Specialty. Orders by mail, telephone or telegraph promptly filled. W. T. CASS White Springs Road, Geneva Florists DR. ADAMY Operative Dentist 8 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. GO TO ART The College Surgeon and get a FIRST CLASS SHINE at the store of Geneva Tobacco Co. Seneca St. JJrnf. Arthur Alirrij Siurnti TO Arthur Ahrru UUirmt Whose hearty good-will is known to all ; and whose love and labor has been deep and untiring for our Alma Mater, this book is respect- fully dedicated by the class of nine- teen hundred and seven. 4 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Ultr lErlm In aril r fEfritor-iii-iSliirf Frank Elmer Wilson, 2 t Aflfliirialr IE ii ituro Ci aide Henrv McCray, ©ax Cari.ton IIknry Bremer, sx Noee Paul Barti.ey Francis Marion Royce, John R. St. John, k a £5 mi in ni a 111 an a y r r Roger Brick Foote jFnmtmrft I presenting the forty-fifth issue of the Ht no ok tiii: Sknkca, the Board of Kditors of Naughty-s e v e n cannot say too much congratulating the college on itsprosper- ous condition. We congratulate the Fac- ulty not only on the number, but also on the qualityof our ] res- ent enrollment ; we congratulate the stu- dent-body on the fine showing of college spirit among its mem- bers ; and we also congratulate all on the efficient work of our enthusiastic President. We sincerely believe that Hobart is now on the upward grade and before a great many years we fully expect to see her take her place in the foremost ranks of the smaller colleges. We believe that the time has come for the tide to be turning; and when the How does come in. it is bound to bring with it as the result of perseverance and good leadership, the success for which we have waited. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who have con- tributed to these pages either in the literary or artistic department. We hope that anv pleasantry which may appear in this volume will be taken in good part, as it was given ; not with an idea of malice or ill- will, but solely and purely in the spirit of fun. Hfnliart (Cnllriu'. (Brurha. N. 11 Cm ,oks Orange and Royal Purple Yell Hip, Hobart! Hip, 1 lobartI Hip, llo! Hip, Ho! Hip, 1 lobart. April ii, Wednesday. April 23, Monday, May 30, Wednesday, June 6, Wednesday, June 12, Tuesday, June 17, Sunday, June 10, Tuesday, June 20. Sept. 18, Nov. 6, Nov. 29, Dec. 22, Jan. 7, Jan 15, Jan. 30. Feb. 11, Feb. 22, Mar. 27. April S, May 30, June 5, J line 1 1, June 16, June 18, Wednesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Monday, Friday, Wed nesdav. Monday, Thursday, Wednesday, Tuesday, Sunday, Tuesday, June 1 , Wednesday. Faster Recess begins 1 p. vi. Faster Recess ends 2 r. M. Decoration Day. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baccalau reate Sunday. Meetings of the Trustees, Associate Alumni, Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day. CuMMKNt ement 1 ). v. Trinity Term begins. Registration, 9 a.m. Entrance Examinations begin 10 a.m. IClection Day. 'Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Recess begins 1 r. ai. Christmas Recess ends 2 r. m. Meeting of the 'Trustees. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Easter Term begins. Washington’s Birthday. Easter Recess begins 1 r. m. Easter Recess ends 2 i . m. Decoration Day. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baccalaureate Sunday. Meetings of the 'Trustees, Associate Alumni, Phi Beta Kappa, Class day. CoMMKNCKMKN'l 1 A . 8 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA anuitmi of ijobart (Cnllryr DoM'.I.AS MeRRITT, Esn.. Chairman Pmi.ir Noruornic Nicmoi.ah, A.M., Secreta rv First elected Charles R. Wilsqn, A.M.. Buffalo, - - - 1895 Frank E. Blackwell, A.M., New York, - - - 1897 William INF V. Hoffman, Esq., New Nork, - - 1S97 S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., Buffalo, - - - 1897 Alexander L. Ciirw, Esq., Geneva, - - - 1S68 Douglas Merritt, Esq., Ehinebcck. - - - 1885 The Hon. Walter A. Clark, Geneva, - - - 1895 The Rev. S. DeL. Townsend, Ph.D., New York. - 1897 Herbert M. Eddv, A.l l., RI. 1)., Geneva, - - 1893 James Armstrong, A.M., New York, ... 1898 The Rev. E. Worcester, Ph.D., Boston, - - 1900 Charles P. Boswell, A.M., Rochester, - - - 1899 The Rev. John P. Peters, Ph D., D.D., New York, 1903 Theodore C. J anew ay, M.D., New York, - - 1904 The IIon.S. H. Hammond, D.C.E., Geneva, - - 1874 Philip N. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva, - - - 1884 John K. Walker, Esq., Buffalo, .... 1903 D. J. Van Acken, Esq., Geneva, - - - 1899 Edward G. Hkrendeen, A.M., Elmira, ... 1899 The Rt. Rev. The Bishop of Western New York, ex-officio. The Rev. The President of the College, ex-officio. Terni expires 1906 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1910 Treasurer and Bursar of Hobart College, D. J. Van Al ken, Esq., Geneva. Office: Room 7, Coxe Memorial Hall. VOLUME XLV, 1906 9 tauMtui (Emumtttmi nf the antstos 1905-1906 fcxrnitiur The President, Chairman, Mr. IIammonm, Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Clark, M r. Cm w. I)r. Eddy, Mr. Van A1 ki . (On SJuUMuys unit (6rmmha Tiik Presidknt, Chairman, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Clark. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Coknki.i., Mr. I Ioki man, Mr. 11kkkndekn, Mr. Van A1 ken. (On thmnrfi Mr. Hammond, Chairman, Mr. Boswell, Rev. Dr. Peters, The President. (Ou 3fmilrurtum Rev. Dr. Worcester, Chairman, Mr. Blackwell. Rev. Dr. Townsend Mr. Armstrong, Dr. Janeway. (On ll)p tCilminj Mr. Merritt, Chairman, Mr. Chew, Dr. Eddy, Mr. Boswell, Mr. I IERKNDEEN, TllK PRESIDENT. Mr. Merritt, Mr. Hoeeman, 10 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA JFarultij Langdon Curves Stewardson, A.B., H.I)., L L. I)., President. Professor of Comparative Religion and of Historical and Applied lit hies. A. B. Kenyon College 1873. 1,1 K- Graduate Student in Leipzig, Tubingen, Berlin ; Member of American Psychological Society. Society for the Historical Study of Religions ( Amer- ican Oriental Society). Chaplain and Professor of Philosophy, Lehigh University. President of Hobart College. April 8, 1903. LL.D. Kenyon 1903, LL.l). Alfred, 1904. Professor limer it us of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Lan guage and l.iterature. Librarian. A. B. llnhart IA 59, A.M. 18O2, L.Il.I). 1 04. ♦ B K. Engaged in teaching since graduation, except two years spent in reading law; Tutor in Algebra, Hobart 1869- 70; Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic. Hobart 1872-88; Instructor in Elocution and Registrar, Ilobar 188S-1903. Librarian 18S8. Mem- ber Modern Language Association of America. Member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Joseph I Iethekington McDaniels, A.B., A.M., A. B. (with first honors) Harvaid, 1861, A.M. 1S70. 1� B K. Instructor in Lowell High School 1862-68. Professor Greek Language and Literature, Hobart, 1S68. Member of Institute of 1770, Kumford Society. Traveled in Europe 1872; traveled in Greece 1892. Professor of the Creek Language and Liter- ature. Charles Dei.amater Vail, A.B., A.M., VOLUME XLV, 1906 Francis Philip Nash, A. 13., A.M., LL.13., L.l I.IF, LL.I)., Hobart Professor of the Lathi Lari- oiunje amt Literature. o o A.B Harvard 1856; LL.B. Law School of Harvard University 1859; A.M. Harvard 1866; L.il.l). Trinity. Hartford, 1895; I.L.l). Union 1S95. I B K. Practiced law. 11 obart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Ilobart 1869. Made a special study of Roman Antiquities in Europe 1869-71. Author of Two Satires of Juvenal, with Notes. ’ William Pitt Durfee, A.13., A.M , Pn. Professor of Mathematics ami Dean of Faculty. A.B. University of Michigan 1S76; A.M., Ph D., Johns Hop- kins 1SS3. B K. Professor of Mathematics, University Mound College and Berkeley (lymnasium 1876-81 ; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins 1.881-83; Professor of Mathe- matics, Hobart 1SS3. Author of “Elements of Trigonome- try” 1900. Member of New York Mathematical Society. Milton Haight Turk, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Horace White Professor of Rhetoric ami the linglish Language ami Literature. Secretary and Registrar. A.B. Columbia 1886; A.M., Ph.I)., University of Leipsic 1889. 1 H K. Student in Universities of Strasburg, Berlin and Leip ic, 1886-S9. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1890-91. Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1S91. Secretary of the Faculty, 1890. Registrar 1903. Author of “The Legal Code of Alfred the Creat, ’ edited with intioduction 1889; “Syllabus of English Literature,” 1893; “ DeQuincey’s Flight of a Tar- tar Tribe,” edited with introduction and notes, 1897; “Selections from DeQuincey,” edited with introduction and notes (Athenaeum Press Series), 190J. Member of American Philolog- ical Association, Modern Language Association. 12 Tl IE ECHO OF THE SENECA John Archer Silver, A.B., A.M., Pn.IX, Profes- sor of History and Instructor in Economics and Politics. A. IE Princeton, iSSfi; A.M. iNSS. J B l . (J. H. U.) 1895. Instructo in JatTua College, Ceyl u, 1SS6-SX. Student at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., 1888-90. Stu- dent of Philosophy and History in the Universities of Berlin. Heidelberg and Paris, 1890-92. Student of History and Philos ophy in the Graduate Department of the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1S92-95 ; Ph.I). (J. II. U.) 1895. Author of “The Pro- visional Government of Maryland (1774-77).” Professor of His- tory. Hobart, 1S95; Instructor in Economics and Politics, 1897. Member of the American Historical Association. Member of the Kappa Alpha Society. The Rev. Joseph Alexander Leighton, A.B., B.l Ph.I)., Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart Colic. Professor Philosophy and Psychology. TEA. and Governor General’s Medallist in Science, Trinity University, Toronto, oStji. Graduate Scholar 1S91 ;, and Eellow 1X9J-4. in the Sage School of Philosophy of Cornell University. Ph.D. Cornell 1894 4 Student Harvard I Diversity and Episcopal Theological School 1894-96. IE D. Episcopal Theological School 1S96. fI B K. Assistant, Grace Church, New York, 1896-7. Student in Berlin and Erlangen 1897. Examiner in Philosophy,Trinity University 1893-6. Member of the American Psychological Association. Author of “The Study of Individuality,” “The Inlinite New and Old,” (1902), and numerous ai tides and Reviews in the Philosophical Review and th t Journal of Philosophy: “Typical Modern Conceptions of God, with a Constructive Essay,” 1901 ; “ What is Per- sonalityV in Proceedings of Church Congress for 1902. Vice-President of American Philosophical Association. lowARD Parker Jones, A.IT, A.M., Ph.I)., Profes- sor of the German and French Languages and Literatures. A.IE Kings College. Nova Scotia. iSS.p A.M.,1891 ; Student Iieidel- beig University 1884-86; Ph.D. 18S6; at Paris 18S6-7. 'P B K. Professor of Modern Languages, King’s College, N. S., iSS8-g2. Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1893-9S. Author of “Jones’s German Reader,” Associate Professor of the German ami French Languages and Literatures, Hobart 189S-9; Professor of deiman and French Languages and Literatuies, 1901. VOLUME XLV, 1906 John Ernest Lansing, A.B., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. A.B. Harvard 1S9S. .M. Harvard 1900. Traveled in Kurope 1898-99. Student in Harvard Graduate Sehoo 1S99-1901. Instructor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. 1901-5. Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Hobart College 1905. William Robert Brooks, M.A., I).Sc., F. R. A. S., Professor oj A s ronom r. M.A. Hobart 189� . I).Sc. Hamilton 1898. J B K. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society, Member Selenographic.il Societv of Great Britain, Member British Astronomical Association, Fellow American Association for the Advance- ment of As:ronomy. Lecturer on Astronomy and other subjects since 1870. Contributor to literary and scientific periodicals. Karly worker in photography and its applica- tion to Astronomy. Established Red House Observatory, 1874, making all its telescopes. Became director of the Smith Observatory in 1888. Discoverer of twenty-live comets, the first one Oct. 21, 18S1, the twenty-fifth Jan. 26, 1906. 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.” Professor of Astronomy Hobart 1900, Gold Medal for photographs of comet discoveries in Hobart exhibit St. Louis World’s Fair 1904. Aktiilr Avery Bacon, A.B., A.M., Prouder- !fOis y Professor of Physics. A.B. Dartmouth College 1897, A.M. 1901. Tutor in Physics Oberlin College, 1897-98. Assistant in Physics, Dart- mouth 1898-1900. Instructor in Mathematics and Astron- omy 1900-01. Mathematical Master of Volkmann School, Boston, 1901—3. Professor of Physics, Hobart College 1905. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of tire Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 14 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA John Muikmkid, A.B., A.M.y Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Elocution and English. A.H. Columbia University 1900, A.M. 1901. Student at Ameri- can Academy of Dramatic Arts. Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart College 1901. Instructor in Elocution 1903. James Drew Recan, A.I!., Instructor in German and French. A.H. Amherst College 1900. Two years in Germany and France. Amherst 1899-1900. Instructor in the German and French languages, Hobart College, 1902. Howard Cousens Griffin, A.B., Instructor in Chemis- try. A.H. Howdoin College 1904. 1 B K. Assistant in Chemistry at How doin 1903-04. Instructor in Chemistry Hobart College, 1904. Member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Herbert Lemuel Wilbur, A.B.,A.M„ Instruc- tor in Latin and Greek. Easton, Mass. Public Schools, 18S8. Amherst, A.H. 1892. Principal New England High Schools, (Oakland, Maine, Southboro, Mass., Naugatuck, Ct.), 1892- 1898. Teachers’ College, New York, Higher Diploma and Columbia, A.M., 1900. Supervising Principal, Fish- kill-on-Hudson, N. Y., 1900. The University of Chicago, Fellow in Education, 1901-02. Hamilton College, Assist- ant Professor Latin and Greek, 1902-3. Superintendent, Heaver, Pennsylvania, 1903-1904. Since then, engaged in educational lecture work, and director of a summer school of philosophy for teachers. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Hobart 1905-6. 15 VOLUME XLV, 1906 Wii.i.is Patten Woodman, A.B.,A.M., Pii.I)., Instructor in Latin and Grade. A.B. Harvard 1895. A.M. 1896. I'h.I). 1902. Student at American School of Classical Studies in Rome 1S99-1900. Instructor in Creek, Princeton University, 1902-3. Master in Classics, Morristown School, 190.1-5. Instructor in Latin, Hobart 1906. tUrrtutrrs, 19115-10110. Mon. Alfred Conklin Cone, 44 Gladstone Prof. Charles Dei.amater Vail, L.H.D., 44 Egypt and the Nile. Prof. E. B. Titchener, Pii.D., 44 The Psychology of Feelingi' Hon. Thomas M. Osborne, 44 Mozart. Hon. Thomas M. Osborne, L.M.D., 44Haydn Duncan Van Rensselaer Johnston, L.H.D., 44 The Modern Appraisal of Educational Paines. Hon. Thomas M. Osborne, L.H.D., 44 Mendelssohn. Hon. Thomas M. Osborne, L.H.D., 44 Schubert 16 11 IE ECHO OF THE SENECA Alumni (Clubs 2 Trln Unrk Alumni Asanriatimt (Officers fur llir IJrar 1905-1906 James A kmstkonc, A.M., ’56, ----- President lion. Mortimer C. A dooms, A.M., '62, - - - Pice-Pi esident Oii.oroe C. Hf.acii, B.L., '98, - - Secretary and Treasurer Huff a In Alumni Aaanriatiun (Offirrro fur thr IJrar 19113-191)6 S. 1 ) n ;t.AS Coknki.i., A, M., ’6o, - President Rev. Waiter North, S.T.D„ ’70, - Pice-President Ki hard F. Ran kink, A. B., ’S2, - Secretary and Treasurer SUidu'sti'r Alumni Aaauriatinn (Officers fur Ilfr Ijrar I9113-1UHB V. MoRt vi Smith, B.S., ’«S3, Mark VV. Wav, B.S., '86, - Gkokuf. W. Stkitz, A.M., ’71. Gurney T. Cl’RTIS, Es |., ’«89, - President I 'ice-President Secretary - Treasurer (fmtrlia Alumni Aaanriatinu (Offircrii fur llir Ijrar 1905-19116 Professor Chari ks 1). V.mi., L.H.D., '59, Arthur P. Rosi., A.M.. ’62. - Lewis W. Keyes, A.M., ’87, Orvii.i.k G. Chase, Escj., ’93, - President I ’ice-President Secretary - Treasurer 17 VOLUME XLV, 1906 Aiuuuiatr Alumni (Dffitrai fur Ilir tjrar 13fl5-lUlHi James Akmstkonc, A.M., ’56, New York, Rev. Louis M. Sweet, A.M., ’92, Canandaigua, Prof. Ciiaki.es I). Vail, L.II.D., ’59. Geneva, - Artiii r P. Rose. A.M., '62. Geneva. - Chvki.es V. R. Johnston, ILL., ’94, Geneva, - Rev. Ciiari.es YY. Haves, D.D., '49, Geneva. President - I ice-Pres ideal w co rding St -ere I ary Secretary - Treasurer Historian ExrrutUtr (Cnmmittrr I AMES A KMSTKONC, A. M., ------ Ex-officio Rev. Louis M. Sweet, A,M., ------ I ’x-officio Prof. Chari.es D. Vah., L.II.D., ----- lix-ajficio Arthur P. Rose, A.M., ------- Ex-officio Chari.es V. R. Johnston, ILL., ----- Ex-officio Rev. P. C. Huntinoton, A.IL, ’95, Syracuse, - Additional Rev. Ciiaki.es 11. Smith, S.T. 1)., ’70, Buffalo, - - Additional Arthur J. Hammond, A.M., ’92, Geneva, - Additional SttUtMim (Cinumitlri'a On Deceased Members Rev. Chaki.es W. Haves, D.D., '49, Geneva. Prof. Chari.es D. Vail, L.II.I ., ’59, Geneva. Vi 1.1.1 am G. Raines, A.M., '79, New York. Rev. 11.1.IAM II. Van A ntwere, P.D., ’58, New York. Rev. Mai.coem S. Johnston, A..M„ ’96, Gloversville. On the Condition and Prospects of the College S. Doug 1.as Corn ei e, A.M., ‘60, Buffalo. Richard F. Rankine, A.IL, '82, Buffalo. James Armstrong, A.M., '56, New’ York. c.ruuti'1' Elrrlrh 3hmc, 1UH3 Edward Gideon Hkrendeen, A.M., ’70, Elmira, New Y ork. ]]og| ]DiJunugj j.viij iEiglitirth Nitirtmi i uuilrrii §i. 20 THE ECHO OE THE SENECA 8:oo a. M. 10:30 A. M. S;oo r. m. 2: 30 I’. M. 8:00 r. m. 10:00 A. M. I 1:00 A. M. 2:30 r. m. 3:00 I'. M. 4:30 1'. M. S:oo r. m. IKOO A. M. 0:3O A. M. lo:00 A. M. i :o i'. m. 8:00 l1. M. 10:00 P. M. tutfitu'th GJnmuuutrnnrut, HUT5 SUN1 AN , Jl NK I 8 1 11 Celebration of the I loly Communion, the Chaplain officiat- ing. at St. John’s Chapel. Sermon before the Religious Societies of the college, by the Rev. George G. Merrill, Rector of St. Mary’s Church, Buffalo,at Trinity Church. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. John II. Melish, Rector of Holy Tri litv Church, Brooklyn, at Trinity Church. MONDAY, JUNI I9III White Rhetorical Orations and Freshman Declamations, Coxe I I a 11. Students’ Entertainment, Opera House. TUKSDAV, JI NK 20TII Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Coxe I lall. Class I )av 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. WKDNKSDAV, JUNK 2 I S I Prayers, St. John’s Chapel. Forming of the Commencement procession in front of the library by the Marshal, S. Douglas Cornell, Esq. Eightieth Commencement, (Opera House); Graduating Orations, Phi Beta Kappa Oration by Professor Edward Everett Hale, Jr., Ph.D., Union College, Schenectady; Awarding of Prizes and Conferring of I )egrees. Commencement Dinner, Coxe 1 lall. President’s Reception, President’s I louse. Senior Ball, Coxe Hall. VOLUME XLV, 1906 21 Drum's, lilfl5 Drum's lit (Ciutrur A.B. Magna cum laude: Honors in Greek, Latin English and Mathematics, 1IkNK B ART I. KIT VanI IoKSKN. A. 11. Ai.hkrt Broaijihrst, Syracuse, N. Y. Jkkomi Katks, Rochester, N. Y. Kknkiciii Oc.awa, Okayama, Japan. |amks Godkrkv Wii.son, New York. Ph.B. Thomas Lctiikk VVii.dkk, Utica, Y. Y. B. S. Honorable Meu ion in History, Wai.tkr Fkkdf.ru k Nutt, Downingtown, Pa. B.S. Ja.mks Chari.ks Mahhioan, Buffalo, N. Y. A DRAM Sil KKKI 1C 1.1) StoI’OII IT.NIH Ron, Geneva. B.L. John Arciurai.d Sinclair, Fairmont, Minn. Roiikr'i Jqskimi Scjlmkks, Buffalo, N. Y, B.L. As of the Class of iSyS. Rev. Fhwarh Mori i s IIison Knait. New York. 22 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Sjmmranj Qryrrrs Sc.D. Jamks Mii.nok Coit, Ph. 13., ’65, St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. L.H.D. H011. Thomas Mott Osuornk, A.M., Auburn, N. V. Arthur Cossi ktt Smith, A.M., ’72, Rochester, N. Y. S. T.D. Rev. Horatio Oi.ivkr Ladd, Jamaica, N. Y. LL.D. Very Rev. Wii.fokd Lash Robbins, D.D., General Theological Seminary, New York. ?Lmikmy Amino tltr (Cainpun VOLUME XLV, 1906 23 (Enmmntrrmrut JJrrarhrrs iu h (§ratm s, UU15 SliUMON Before the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Hobart Chapter of the Church Students’ Missionary Association flie Rev. Gecko i G. Merkii.i.. St. Mary's Church, Buffalo, N. Y. ItACCAI.AUREATE SERMON The Rev. John II. Mei.isii. Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. ORAIHI ATI Mi ORATIONS Henry Bartuitt VanHoesen, Truxton, N. Y„ Latin Salutatory Oration. Robert Joseph Summers, Buffalo, N. Y., “Socialistic Tendencies in the United States.” Ai.rert Broaduukst, Syracuse, N. Y., “Spinoza.” I'll I beta kappa oration Professor Edward Everett, IIai.e Jr., Ph.lX, Union College, Modern Standards of Criticism.” 24 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Ipmuirs unh JJrtsrti, UHT5 JJln Hirta Kappa tlrrlimte 11knk Baktkitt Van IIokskn, Truxton, N. Y. tjmtnrii Hi.nkv Bakii.kti Y an I Ioksk.n, Greek, Latin,English and Mathematics iSmturablr jflrntiim VYai.tkk T ki i ii’kick Nun-, Dovvningtown Pa.. History .Dtitn rnllryiatr JfrUcs fhe following arc the awards made to Hobart students by the Association for Promoting the Interests of Church Schools, Colleges and Seminaries in 1905. The examinations are open to the Univer- sity of the South, Trimly, Kenyon, St. Stephen’s, St. John’s and Hobart. The examiners are professors in Columbia University. Sen tor 'rises in English MAt’hick Ai.onzo Lkkfinovvri.i., Watertown, Nf Y., 95%, First Prize, $200 Hknkv Baku i i t Van IIokskn, Truxton, N. Y., 93$?, Second Prize. $100 Sophomore 1'rises in English In i 11. s 1111 Bisiiaka, Ml. Lebanon. Syria, 93 , First Prize. $100 Senior ’rises in Greek lli xkv Baum lor An IIokskn, Truxton, X. Y., So%, Second Prize, $50 Sophomore Pi ices in Greek Frank Fimkk Wilson, Chicago, III., So%, I , hirst Prize, $100 (_i.aui.ni k Aki.inoton Goodwin. Geneva, So' , Sophomore Prises in La tin Ci.akknck A hi iNo roN Goodwin, Geneva, � So%, First Prize, $100 VOLUME XLV, 1906 25 Sophomore Prises tn Mathematics Noki I’. i i. Marti.k , MulTalo, N. Y., - - - First Prize, Sioo Sophomore Prises in Physics Si i n Cams Sii.sry, Lockport, N. V., K2%, - Second Prize. $50 (EiillnU' J.Ui-rr, Clarence A. Seward Prize Scholarship, P200, ijoy-6 Mao rick Ai.onzo Lekitnowei i .. Watertown, N. Y. Thompson English Prize Scholarship, S 00, tQOy0 Josi i'll Lorenz Scorer, Owego, N. Y. The Charles II. Prize Scholarship in English, $$( rgoj-6 Harry Robeki Drummond, Fargo N. Dak. White Essay Prizes Gi; Kmery Siim.KR, Clyde, N. Y., - First Prize, $20 Jamks Ciiari.i-.s Maddioan. Buffalo, N. Y., - Second Prize. $10 White Rhetorical Prize, $yn Robert I. Summers, Buffalo, N. Y. Cobh English Literature Prizes Wai ter Frederick Nutt, Downingtown, Pa., - First Prize, $20 Herbert Ai.eked Bradford, Gasport, N. Y., - Second Prize, $10 Sutherland rises Robert Joseph Summers, Buffalo, N. Y„ Waiter Frederick Nul l, Downingtown. Pa., Harry Robert I) rum mono, Fargo, N. I)., I Robert Ski.den Rose, Geneva, | Philosophy Prize, $25 Physics Prize, S2?, Classics Prize, $25 Bachman Classical Prize, $J0 Mai rice Ai.onzo Leeeinoweei., Watertown, N. Y. Freshman Pee ama ion Prizes Thomas Bei i.kinder, Jr., Amsterdam, N. Y„ : First Prize, j io Seward Goktsci 1 ei s Sboor, Newville, N. Y., - - Second Prize, $5 Fowin’ Fi.oyd Riri'EV, Geneva, - Honorable Mention 26 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Hlasa Saif iExmtb?b Tuesday, June 20, 1905 fJrnnraiti Hobart Song, .... Address, ----- Song, ... . Class History, ----- Class Prophecy, - - - - Class Poem, - - - - - Song, “Where, Oh Where?” Paddle Oration, 1905, Paddle Oration, 1906, - - - Song, - - - - - Chorus R. J. Summers Class ok 1905 Jerome Kates B. Van 1 Ioesen A. Broadiiurst - Chorus J. C. Maddioan J. L. Sporer Chorus iHcMu'rii fiiall VOLUME XLV, 1906 27 Whrmtlunrtii nf HM5 Ai.iiKKT Broad iukst, A.B., student at the General Theological Semi- nary. N. Y. City. Jerome Kates, A.B„ student at the General 1'heologieal Seminary, N. Y. City. Wyatt Kixoman, in Business. Buffalo, N. Y. James Ciiari.es Maddioan, B.S., Professor at Routt College, Jackson- ville, 111, Walter Frederick Nutt, A.B., teaching in N. Y. City. K. Oo.uva, post-graduate work at 1 lobart. W. C. Rose, in business, New York City. A. Stououteniu roii, in business, Buffalo, N. Y. R. |. Summers, studying law at Harvard University. |. A. Sin.ci.aik, law student at University of Minnesota. W. B. VanHoesen, A. Ik, studying at Princeton University. T. L. Wilder, A.B., studying law at Utica, N. Y. |. G. Wilson, A.B., student at the General Theological Seminary, N. Y. Citv. pSz.moR ■iQOO (0fttrrrs JKirat Srrm 11. A. Bradfokh. W. S. Sl'KVKMS, H. C. CoNNKT'l Ii, M. A. Lkrkinc.wki i , G. E. Siiin.KR, Srrmift urrm J. L. Sl’ORliR, G. A. Gi rciiKs, II. C. CONNKTTK, M. A. Lki kincw 1:1.1., W. S. Ste ENS, G. E. Si 11 pi.kk. - President I ’ice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Historian President I iee-Pi esident Secretary Treasurer Paddle Orator - Poet Colors—Silver Gray and Crimson. (flc-UUi Ill'll Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rix, I lobart, I lobart, Nauglitv-six. VOLUME XLV, 1906 29 i ntuir liiatimj “Ah that Spring should vanish with the Rose! That Youth’s sweet scented manuscript should closet” |j NL hesitates when the last word for one’s class must he said. It VJ seems almost futile to say anything when the time lies at hand which so curiously, so strikingly, is the end and the beginning, and silence, perhaps, would seem more fitting. Yet as one pauses, all the glowing embers of memory burst suddenly into flames and under the lurid light each event of the four years files silently past and spectre like, fleeting, evanescent, voices ring, faces smile, crowds cheer, music swells across the vista; banquets, past ball games, Freshman beers, Junior proms, canoe rides, girls, whirl under the light in a riot of chaos and cast fitful shadows. So real, so vivid it is that one reaches out with one's hands to stay these weird ghost-like things. Alas, they are gone; it is the dream-world illusion of memory truly. So, one must let the flames cast their light on the spectral host as they steal past and be satisfied. Real things of just this sort will never come again into one’s life. Other music may he as sweet, other dances as brilliant, other girls as charming, yet over them will never play that magic conjury of College life which is as illusive as the scent of a rose; as subtle as moonlight in its fain power of transformation. As the ceaseless How of time sweeps one relentlessly on into the land of white-tapped brows and day-dreams, the fires will burn, no doubt, with softened glow, and under this ruby light of memory the spectral host will glide more frequently with its triumph of mirthful pageantry—the pageantry of those College days long, long past hut never dead. 30 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Umbrs imra Heruert Alfred Bradford, ® a x, - - - 4 K Medbery Gasport, N. Y. Horn at Gasport, N. Y., July 3, 1884. Prepared at Lockport High School, Lockport, N. Y. Bacnman classical prize (1); ’Varsity lacrosse team (1-2-3 . Freshman banquet commitiee (1) ; Paint and Powder Club (1 ; president of class second term (1); president of class first term (4); member of Chimera: assistant business manager of Herald (2): Class football team (2) : member of calculus commitiee (2); Editor-in Chief of Kcib� (3); business manager of J eraid(3); member of Skull and I tagger; member of Junior smoker committee (3); member of Junior prom committee (3); member Brush and Quill; Senior member of athletic council and Board of control (4 1; chairman Senior Ball (4); member of Tiqua Club; second Cobb English Literature prize (3). Honore Chandler Connbttk, 2 x, - - - 5 A Medbery Omaha, Neb. Born in St. Nozaire, France, May 2, 1SS3. Prepared at Fogg School, Nashville, Tenn., St. I iabriel’s Nicholasville, Ky., Shortridge, Ind., Syracuse High School. Sophomore year at Trinity College, Hartford. Paint and Powder Club (1-2) President (3); Underclass contests; speaker at Freshman banquet; Freshman Declamation prize; Thespians Club and Tablet Board at Trinity College (3). In business (3); class Secretary (4); Herald prize Story (3); Flunked Math. I for third time (3). George Andrew Giitches, i , - - - - i C Medbery East Homer, N. Y, Bom at E. Homer, Sept. 16, 1SS3. Graduate Tally High School; Post Graduate Homer Academy; interclass contests (1-2); ’Varsity football (1-2-3-4) and captain (3); sub. baseball (t); Class President (2). Raymond George Hannahs, 2 x, - - - Sigma Chi Lodge Adams, N. Y. Prepared at Adams Collegiate Institute and Adams High School. Interclass contests (1-2); assistant manager baseball team (1); assistant managerlaeros.se team (2 ; Class vice-president (2); Executive committee tennis club (2-4) and vice-president (3); athletic council (2-3) and secretary (4); und Board of Control. Maurice Alonzo Lkfei.ngwell, i , - - - - 4 C Medbery Watertown, N. Y. Interclass contests '1-2); Glee Club ('1-2-3); Ghas. II. Prize Scholarship (1); second intercollegiate English prize (2): second intercollegiate Latin (2); second intercollegiate Physics {2); first intercollegiate English (3); Bachman classical prize (3); class treasurer (3); Herald Board (4); Clarence A. Steward, prize scholarship (4); class treasurer (4); salutatorian (4). VOLUME XLV, 1906 31 Hakkv Daines Marstiai.1., 2 x, - 177 Lewis St. Geneva, N. V. Born at Dresden, V., Feb. 21, 1SS3. Prepared at Geneva High School; member Skull and Dagger; member Brush and Quill; Cali ulus enmmiltee; class president (jj; Art editor of Kcito board. Edward Guv Nki.i.is, a x i - - - - - Slosson Road (Geneva, N. Y. Bom at Geneva. Mar. it, iSSj. Prepared at Geneva High School; second prize Freshman declamation; lacrosse team freshman and sophomore years. Phi literary society. Lafayette college, junior s ear. Touchstone literary monthly. Hobart senior year’varsity lacrosse. Kenkicih Ogavva, - - - - - - 12 Geneva Mall Okayama, Japan. Born at Okayama, Japan, March 16, 1S75. Prepared «it Doshisha college of Kyota and Wasedo University of Tokyo. Studied at ihe Theological Seminary of Virginia. Entered college 1904. Leonard Scott Partridge, wax, - - - - 2 E Medbery Phelps, N. '. Bom in Phelps, April to, 1884. Prepared at Phelps High School; class baseljall team (1); class football team (2); toastmaster Freshman banquet; Paint and Powder club (1-2-3-4); executive committee (|): Gl� . club 1-2-3); manager Dramatic club (2); ’Varsity lacrosse (2-3-4); class president (2); Sophomore Hop committee; Chimera; K B 4 ; Skull and Dagger; chairman Junior Prom; Senior banquet committee; Scout’s club. Guv Emery Siiipi.kr, 2 p, - - - Sigma Phi Place Clyde. N. Y. Born in Warsaw, N. V., July 31. iSSt. Prepared Clyde High School; class leader (1); Glee club 1 1-2-3 4); Mandolin club (1-2-3); Quartette (4); assistant manager Paint and Powder club (1) captain class football (1-2); manager It raid (2); chairman class banquet (1); chairman class smoker (3); class historian 12-3-4); class poet (4); chapel choir (t-2-3-4); Skull and Dagger; Druid; ’Varsity football (1-2-4); press association (3-4) Echo board (3); author comic opera (4). Joseph Lorenz Sporer, 2 x, - - Sigma Chi Lodge Owego, N. Y. Bom in Owego, April 6, 1883. Prepared at Owego Free Academy. First term Freshman year at Cornell ; underclass scraps (1-2) ; Mandolin club (1-2-3-4 ) ; president (3-4); Ten- nis club ( 1-2-G 4); executive committees (2-3-4); Sophomore Hop committee (2); class secretary ( j) ; l rnt d board (3-4) ; Editor-in-chief (4); Paddle Orator (3); Thompson English Prize Scholarship (3); Toastmaster Junior Smoker (3); Junior Prom committee (3); cheer leader (4); President class (4); Honor committee. 32 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA William Si tiii.ki.am) Stkvkns, 36 Madison St. Geneva, N. V. Son of Job S. Stevens, M.D., Hobart 1840, was born at Sutherland Karovs, Penn Van, N. Y., Sept. 1 ph, 1871 ; was prepared for college at Penn Van Academy, and in ISSN was instructor in Advanced Mathematics and assistant in Physics and Client isiry in that school. Fioni 1SS9 to iS«;S, was engaged in building pipe organs: enieivd Ilobart if� 1898; was in business in Kansas in 1903-4 ; attended Kansas City Medical Col- lege in 190.1 ; re-entered llobait in 1905, was tee-ptesident Senior Class hist teini 1905 b; Paddle Orator Senior class 1906. In rha� ge at St. Andrew's Chapel iyco-1905, and aga.n assumed charge of same church in September, 1905. Jay Pkkston Stonkk, t , - - 5 C Mcdbcry W ashington, I). C. Horn at Philadelphia, Pa,, May 21. 1S82. Prepared and spent Kieshman year at St. Stephen's College. Underclassman contests ( 2, Mandolin Club 1 2-3) Ifeniht board (2) ; Kciki Hoard { 2) ; Vice-President class (3 : boaul of Covemor's of College club (4); brush and Quill; l.one Prairie. Davii� IIknkn Wkkks, ♦, ... 2 C Mcdbcry Marcellus, N. Y. Horn in Skanealeles, N. Y. Prepared at Marcellus High School; class president ( 1) ; class contests (1-2) ; varsity football 1 i-:-| and captain (4); vaisity lacrosse (2); brotherhood of Si. Andrew; Junior Smoker and Prom committees; business Mgr. Kciio 1 3) ; Mana- ger-lacrosse .4); I'res. of II. K. A. Druid; Pres. Chimera (4); class prophet (4). David Lk.Roy Williams, vx, - - Sigma Chi Lodge Utica, N. Y. Horn at I lira, Aug. S, i.XMj Prepared at Utica I’rce Academy. Varsity football (1-2) ; basketball (1 2-3); captain (2); baseball (1-2-; 1) captain (3); K ft 1� : Toastmastej Seniot Ham|uet. Sect duty Hoard of Control (4 1 ; Secretary Athletic (Council (.|). rutnr (Clasn Jfirat.errm A. S. Cai.i.an, R. M. HofiAKTII, R. H. Footi.. J. R. St. John, N. 1J. Bakti.ky, Smiiit) Srrm V. 11. Cl.A UK, J. R. St. John, W. H. F. lilNNS, R. 13, Footk, - - N. Bahti by. - B. L. Visscin.u, President I dee-President Secretary Treasurer fislorian President I ice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Historian Paddle Orator Coioks—Yale Blue and White CClaiui l]rll Seven. Seven, Come Eleven I lobart, Hobart, Naughty-Seven. VOLUME XLV, 1906 35 Junto §jiirl ALMOST three years ago the class of 1907 set out on its pilgrim- age through Hobart life. There were then thirty-seven of us, but many have dropped from the ranks so that now scarce one third of the original band remains. Others have joined us in our march and have partly filled up the gaps. For three years we have pressed forward through the good old freshman days of work and play, victory and defeat, through the sophomore year when, overwhelmed by num- bers we did what we could to uphold the traditions of our class, so we came to this present year which has passed so rapidly. A small, com- pact body we are, marching shoulder to shoulder. No longer an awk- ward squad of stragglers, we press on, a unit, towards our goal. Today we are on the threshold of our last year. Changed in per- sonnel and personality, we are still determined to do what we can to advance Hobart life and interests and make ’07 a memory and an inspiration to those who shall come after us. 36 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA fftrmbrnt 190 7 Noli. Pali. Barti.kv, 3 Geneva 11al 1 Buffalo, N. Y. Horn in Buffalo, October 12, 1S84. Prepared at Buffalo Central High School. Inter-class scraps, (1) (2); Class historian,(1) (2) (3); First prize. Intercollegiate mathema- tics (2) Press club; Vagabonds. Noel is the little fellow with the enormous vocabulary. He imitates “ Doc” Moody’s walk, and consumes tobac- co by the hat-full. When Noel laughs his whole head separates. He reads ancient history like fiction, and learns the dictionary by heart for a diversion. He is a close second to Jimmie Leighton on huge words, but is not very keen for the women. William Hugh Fkrkar Finns, k a, Alfred, N. V. Born Worcester, Kngland, May 2'„ 1884. Prepared Alfred Academy, Alfred, N. Y. Freshman and Sopho- more years at Alfred University and University of Chicago. Paint and Powder club Junior year. Secretary of class second term Junior year, execulbe committee of Tennis Association, Junior year. This husky lad with the frightful growl is a new acqui- sition to the learned department of the college. He dropped in on us as though from a sunbeam, with al! the characteristics of a Puritan Father. But then he entered the Theme course, and that’s enough said, lie is a brilliant speechilier, and bites big chunks out of the atmosphere with amazing ease. He likes to tear loose now and then on some close harmony, and at such times he has no regard whatever for our tin ears. He con- fesses that music is not his profession. He likes it only as a side-product to test the vocabulary of Geneva Hall. VOLUME XLV, 1906 37 Kai.ii. Asaph Bisiiara, 5 B Medbery 1 lull Niagara Falls, N. Y. Horn at Medina Aranti Taht, Mt. Lebanon, Syria, May i. 1S7.S. Prepared in Syria and Niagara Falls High School. Freshman Declamation prize (i): college mathematics prize (1); first Intercollegiate Knglish prize (2); vice- president Hobart Christian Association (3). 'Phis is the man who makes night hideous with tuneless chants. He has two occupations in college; when he isn’t “singing,” he is grinding. He also runs the library, and a physical culture school. Like Durf,” he grows whiskers periodically. He belongs to the species Grinders, genus Sharkus. Kalii adds a new name each year. In addition, he is the “IMuenix of his age.” Howard Huntington Bold, Watervliet, N. Y. Horn at Ticonderoga, N. , March 13, 1SS5. Graduate Troy High School, 1903. (1) Union (2) St Stephens (3) Hobart. (1 ), Football squad; ’Varsity baseball (2) ’Varsity football; ’Varsity baseball; Glee club, (3) Football squad; baseball squad. The boy with the baby face came to us quite innocent from the unsophisticated environments of Union college. His beaming countenance refreshes us when we are weary, and his merry laugh biings happiness to our souls. Sometimes he too sets out to smash a few hearts, always returning with the smile of a happy conquerer. He tiies to make us believe that he is the modest one, but his very name belies him. Keep your eye on these innocent boys; you never can tell what they will do. 6 C Medbery 11 all 38 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Cari.kton Henry Bremer, 5 X, - - Sigma Chi Lodge Utica, N. Y. Horn at Utica, October 27, 1885. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Ciass contests (1-2); sub-varsity football (1); ’Varsity baseball (1-2); captain (3); 'Varsitybasketball (i ) captain (2); Indoor baseball captain (3); Skull and Dagger; Paint and Powder club; College club; Echo board; Her alii board; toastmaster Junior smoker; Freshman beer committee; calculus committee; press association. This handsome boy with the winning ways, plays thunder with the hearts of the Fair class. When he really breaks loose, there is something doing. He eats baseballs at every meal, and plays the game like a fiend. Always cool and unruffled, Carl is the Beau Brummel of the college. He is sometimes called Kidney, because he kids the Freshmen so much. He has Venus backed off the boards when he appears before the footlights as a woman. “That’s the boy,” Carl, old horse. Henry Martin Brown, s x, Lorraine, N. Y. Born at Lorraine, N. Y., Feb. 21, 1885. Prepared at Adams High School. Chairman of Freshman banquet committee; football scrub ( 1-2-3): substitute baseball (1) ; ’Varsity baseball (2); president of class second term (2) ; class contests (1-2); entered Senior class (3). This is Heinie, could’nt you tell it from looking at him? Well, we couldn’t either, but its Heinie all the same. Nobody knew he was an orator, until he handed out a line of talk at the cane-rush that made Charlie Vail look like a two-spot. Heinie is a ball-gamer too; he is graceful, like an elephant, in the outfield, but he is there with the goods every time; not much of a Fusser, but always on the spot for the comic operas. He is a great chemist, and works hard over reactions. His favorite demonstration is, “How long a visit at Bill’s is necessary to produce a reaction of the O. M. A. on ten Freshmen.” - Sigma Chi Lodge VOLUME XLV, 1906 39 Albert Stevens Callan, 2 i , Valatie, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Bom in Albany, N. YJuly 27, 1884. Prepared at Albany Academy; Sub varsity football (1); varsity foot- ball (2]; Ass’t. Manager baseball (1); Manager base- ball (2- 5); honorable mention Freshman Declamation; Ass’t. Business Manager lierald(2); President Republi- can Club (2); Reader on Glee Club (2): Class Secretary (2); Chimera, Board of Governors College Club (2); President Indoor Baseball League (3); class President (3); manager Paint and Powder club (3). “Tom” claims that there is such a j lace as Valatie even if Prexie can’t pronounce it. lit follows in the steps of Bob Summers not only in running the ball team but also in delivering great flights of eloquence. We predict a great future for Tom in the field of corrupt politics, and also in the National Guard. When in uniform lie looks like a real man, and some- times we almost think he is. While he may not star in Economics, he nevertheless pet se veres. Now and then he goes to Chapel, but not any oftener than the law allows, for fear of being a nuisance, as he says. William H. Clark, New York. Bom in New York, Sept. 14, 18S6. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton high school, New York, and Beloit Academy, Beloit, Wis. Football squad (1) (2) (3); Lacrosse (1) (2) (3); Mandolin club (1) (2) (3); Paint and Powder club (1) (2) (3); class football team 11) (2) (3); class contests (1) (2); President class second term (3 ; Herald Board (3); Vice President Republican Club (2); College Club Boaid (2); President (3); Calculus committee (2). Whenever there is any important business to tran- sact in connection with the college, just see Bill about it. If Bill is not here, see Prexie. He looks tiny and harmless until he talks. Then he hands out a bunch of conversation that would make the Woman's Suffrage Club jealous. I he fair ones all love him, on account of his pretty smile. As for Freshmen, he eats them alive every day. 40 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Sigma Phi Place Cleveland, O. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, 1883. Prepared at University Prep. School, Cleveland, and University School, Ithaca, N. V. Kntered Michigan University 1903, Michigan Musical clubs; entered Hobart 905; Tigua club; chairman Junior Hop. “Ran” is a heart-smasher; wherever lie goes, he leaves a trail of them behind. When he is not writing love- letters, he is writing daily themes. He has started a mustache three times, but found that it interfered with his eating. His sunny smile brightens up many a weary classroom, and his gentle caressing hand has calmed many a flustered Fresh. “Ran” was a star “ball-gamer” once upon a time, but found the campus too small for his hits. Tobacco, in large quantities, is his daily diet. 7 Geneva Hall Lockport, N. Y. Born Royalton, N. Y., March 12, 1SS5. Prepared in Lockport High School, N. Y. Class scraps (2); Glee club (1-2-3); Winner of first prize in Intercollegiate Sophomore Mathematics (1); Quartette (2-3); Scrub football (2-3); class treasurer (3); business manager “Echo” (3); college numerals (2-3) Vagabonds. Rogeris known as our “grouch” but this is a caluminous libel, for his grouchiness is in reality due to the seriousness of life’s burdens. He comes from Lockport, but he doesn’t show it in his appearance. He has a bass voice which rivals the roar of the surf of Seneca Lake when the wind ruffles its usual calm. There are rumors also of an altair of the heart, but that is another story. lie is a stern opponent of the gentle art of “swipe” and the simple life has a strange fascination for him. There is hope that he will outgrow this in time. Randall Crawkord, Roger Bruce Foote, VOLUME XLV, 1906 41 Clarence Arlington Goodwin, - - So Wadsworth St., Geneva, N. Y. Prepared Geneva High School; Freshman Greek prize one-half (i); first Intercollegiate Latin prize (2); Inter- collegiate Greek prize one-half (2). Clarence wears his hair long, and never speaks any more than is necessary. He is our College Grind, and he actually seems to like it. He keeps his nose to the wheel for hours at a time and sighs with regret when called away. He shows dangerous symptoms cf becoming a great poet, or something nearly as bad, for he has a fine growth of whiskers, and a sphynx-like habit of silence. The only thing he lacks is a few bad habits, and for all we know he may even conceal these under his quiet exterior. Robert Mackey Hogarth, 2 X, Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Chi Lodge Born Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 13, 18S3. Prepared at Stoughton Academy, and West Division High School. Milwaukee; interclass contests (1-2); Judex Calculus committee (2). Bob?—yes, it's Bob. And he does look religious—but he isn’t. It’s only because things like that leave their mark—outside. Which is not saying that he was religious once. Honestly, he was—that’s straight. They must have got him at a camp-meeting out west there before he came to college and cut holes for the wings. They gave him a nice little box of religion, too, done up in pink ribbons and told him to love and cherish it always, and to let just a little of it out among the students. Well — Bob tried. Everybody knows he tried. But somehow the cover got stuck and Bob couldn’t get it open. Do you remember the night, Bob, when a brutal, low bom upper classman sneaked up a ladder to your room and yelled “damn” at you very hard through the window? And do you remember how you sought the cloisters for a week thereafter? A while after that they say Bob dragged the cover off the box. dumped the religion in the lake and replaced it with a little hell, which he distributed now and then. You’ll do, Bob. 42 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Francis Marsham. Johnson, - - -19 Geneva Hall Grand Rapids, Mich. Born at Grand Rapids, Mich., March 25,1882. Prepared at Ferris Industrial School. Interclass contests (1 2); Glee club (1-2-3); Quartets ( 1-2 -3); Varsity baseball (1-2-3) “Vagabonds.” “ Johns ” the Michigander came to us from out the woolly West. His chief accomplishments are singing tenor and swinging the bat. He is also edicted to a nasty habit of throwing runners out at home plate from center held. He is said to be an adept at “fussing ” but when approached on this subject maintains a discrete silence. As becomes his serious purpose in life, he is a strict moralist and frowns down upon us sinners, but there is a suspicion abroad that he is a good fellow for all that. C. H. McCrav, Clymer, N. Y. Born in Clymer, N. V., July 7, 1S82. Graduate West- field High School, 1901. Columbia University Law School, 1901-2; Class contests and teams (1-2); man- ager Hobart Heraid ( 3) ; Chairman Junior Smoker (3); Skull and Dagger ; Chimera ; Varsity lacrosse team (1-2); Varsity basketball team ( 1-2) ; captain Varsity lacrosse team (3) ; Echo Board (3). Mac has the steel eye of the moneyed man. You see. he’s been manager of the Herald. But that isn’t the real reason—at least some say not. Once we heard it said that Mac liked to play poker, that he wasted a whole bunch of the standard oil product in dragging the dough across the table. But none of us ever believed that—not on your hat-band ! Mac regularly goes to the straw at 9 o'clock each night—he told us so. And, anyway, he doesn’t know how to play any game of cards, except casino. And once or twice he played hearts. That’s all. 3 E Medbery Hall VOLUME XLV. 1906 43 4 C. Medbery Francis Marion Royce, Jr., i , Penn Yan, N. Y. Horn at Penn Yan, N. Y., June 2, 1884. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. Member of Freshman banquet com- mittee ; class contests (1-2); baseball squad (1); foot- ball squad (1) ; Varsity football (2-3); Echo Board; (3) Lone Prairie. This cute little thing was turned loose to graze on the Campus, straight from the wilds of Penn Yan. lie began by mixing things up in the class scraps, and he has con- tinued mixing things ever since. In a musical way he surpasses our wildest dreams—even nightmares ; but when he wants some Fresh to churn the air, his efforts are far more successful. His great object in life is the O. M. A. and he hands it out at every opportunity, but always gently and in a loving manner, as all the Freshmen will tell you. Cupid plays an important part in his life also, judging from the chunks of broken hearts which follow in his wake. lie won’t tell us how he does it, but he gets there al! the same. Seth C. Silsby, ... Lockport, N. Y. Born May to, 1884, Gasport, N. Y. Prepared at Lock port High School, Lockport, N. Y. Varsity football (1,) (3); class president (2); Varsity lacrosse (2); Winner of second prize in Freshman and Sophomore Intercollegiate Physics examination. Lieutenant in bannerscrap (1); class scraps ( n, (2}; Vagabonds. “Sils” is the wild man, and the wise man too. The biggest part of him is his hair. Even as a Freshman he couldn’t be called green on account of it. Therefore he is a wise man. The other part comes in when he gets mixed up in a football game. His pink head goes butting into the line or flying around the end so fast that it dazzles his opponents. “Sils” is another man with a voice like a broken fiddle; he actually has the finest ear for discords of any man in college. Even Heussler couldn’t stand for it. He doesn’t say much, but saves his choice bits to spout when they will count for something; and when they do come, be sure the door is open or a fire-escape handy. 6 Geneva Hall 44 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA John Randolph St.John, k a, - - Kappa Alpha Lodge Mobile, Ala. Porn in Mobile, Ala., Nov. 24, 1SS4. Prepared for College at University Militaiy School, Mobile. Student, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900-1905; University of Virginia I9°3”I9°5- Paint and Powder club, treasurer Junior class first term, vice president Junior class second term, Assistant Manager Lacrosse team; Echo Hoard. Johnnie is from the South and always takes his three- fingers straight. lie is a coy lad and very coltish when he gets on his glad rags for the Opera; and the way his dainty feet twinkle in the skirt-dance, is enough to make any man’s heart flutter. He trips around the Campus from class to class like a gilded butterfly, sipping a little knowledge here and there, but always leaving some for the rest of us. His natural tenderness of soul restrains him from participating in the O. M. A. parties, but we have some small hopes that he will get over this if he stays long enough. His fair young lips are as yet unknown to the vile weed, but here too we have hopes for the future; when a man becomes a chorus-girl, one can’t tell what he will do. B. L. V1SSCHER, 5 X, - Syracuse, N. Y. IJ. L. Visscher. Horn at Syracuse, N. V., Dec. 25, 1885. Prepared at Syracuse High School. Glee club ( 1-2-3) J asst, manager (1); manager, (2-3); Dramatic club; ( 1 -2-3) ; football squad ( 1-2); asst, manager (2); man- ager (3); Varsity team (3) ; Calculus committee (2); Paddle Orator (3); Lacrosse squad (1-2); Press club (2-3); Skull and Dagger (3) ; Vice-Pres. Junior class first term. Harry made the beginning of his advance to greatness in the bustling city of Syracuse. When he struck Hobart as a Freshman he knew things and has been impaiting them freely ever since. They used to say that mysterious bottles were numerous beneath his window, but this is hard to believe. Harry has a voice like the siren (not the siren whistle, of course) and tears off a few swipes now and then, that astonish himself. He manages the foot- ball team and the (ilee club, too,and we must acknowledge that he does it up brown. His most evident characteris- tic is his laugh ; it sounds like a free-for-all in a chicken coop, or perhaps like a Freshman singing class. If you ever want to find him, just listen for that laugh ; you can't miss it. 5 B Medbery Hall VOLUME: XLV, I906 45 Frank Ei.mkr Wilson, s j , - - - Sigma Phi Place Chicago, III. Horn Kittanning, Pa., March 21, 1SS5. Prepared at Prince- ton-Vale School, and Harvard Prep. School, Chicago; class contests (1-2); vice-pres. class, (1); Paint and Powder club ( 1-2-3); Glee club (1-2); and l eader (3)! Varsity football (1-2) ; sub. baseball (11 ; sub. lacrosse (2) ; 2d Freshman Declamation; Freshman Greek Prize; Prize Scholarship English (I) ; 'Himera (1-2-3) ; Inter- collegiate (Ireek Prize (half) (2) ; Herald Hoard (3); Frltior-in-c’hief Fciio Hoard (3); Skull and Dagger (2-3): Chapel Choir (1); leader (2-3); Junior Smoker Commit- tee ; Calculus committee ; Leper club; Western club; Board of Control (3) ; Athletic Council (3) ; Treasurer College club (3) ; Brush and ill. Yes, he does look like a Jew. But he isn't ; really he isn’t. If you don't believe it, ask anyone in Waterloo. They'll probably bing your burr for suggesting such a thing. He’s a little fellow; but girls like the cun- ning ones, especially if they heave from that fragrant gar- den of purity and cleanliness, Chicago. He's “a lily of the valley —or, to be more exact, the windy city (also wicked) The breeze that tore this lily from its mother soil and set it sailing into the east was unfortunate—for the east. That sounds like a knock, but it isn’t. The Fast suffers only because the fragrance from this (lower of the West has entranced every tender little feminine heart here; there is no resisting it ; it seems as fatal as the love breath of tire Orient After Glee club trips they send him fudge that they may enclose pieces of their shattered hearts. Poor, poor, deluded feminines ! Cnxc Ijall uutlj Jlrnpnnch AitMtiims 46 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA i imtrtimr jftrntbrrs liUir Rafael Miciiaei. Andrku, - Charles Richard Berman, ... Warren Free Bushy, - Henry Berton Franklin. - James McCredie Irish, - Frank Stanley- Lord, Rokert Douglas Meaciiam, Arthur Joseph Primps, ... George Nash Siiaeffer, - Ernest Johnson Fuller, Havana, Cuba. Union, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Lloyd, Pa. - Utica, N. Y. - New York City. Cincinnati, Ohio. - Geneva, N. Y. Lockport, N. Y. - Brooklyn, N. Y. iiimp Sheridan Gutches, - - - East Homer, N. Y George Jefferson Magee, - Robert Henry Rippe, - - Watkins, N. Y. Fairmont, Minn. nplumum' Jf init Ut A. T. PlTT, M. Ii. Patch, - W. R. Woodward, B. M. Tucker, A. C. Andrews, - fcrmth S M. B. Patch, R. Y. Hovtman, - J. E. Butts, - B. M. Tucker, - A. C. Andrews, (0fttrrrs it - President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Historian 'IU - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Historian Coi.ors—Purple and White ttUiuii llrll Rick-rack, Rick-rack, Rick-rack Rate, Hobart, Hobart, Naughty-Eight. 48 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA nphmiuuT Unast EARLY two years since we entered up! Nearly a year since last jAI Moving Up Day, and since we really became a part of the college, as the now festive Juniors told us at that time! It seems a long time in words, but as we look back over it, how fast the time has gone, and how extremely short it has seemed. As we think of the friend- ships formed, of the knowledge gained along various lines, we cannot call those two years in any sense unfruitful. Our song last year was one of victorv, and Naughty-Light’s banner was not trailed in the dust enough to soil it in the least. This year we cannot perhaps sing our songs as loud, but although we have at times met with defeat, vet our banner has never been down for good, and may still be seen waving in many places. A goodly number of our valiant warriors appeared upon the grid- iron when the call for footbal candidates came last fall, and a number of these men helped the team to win its games, and to fight hard in those it lost. This spring men of Naughty-Light are prominent on the baseball and lacrosse fields, and will do their share in winning honors for the College. Along other lines of College activity we have played our part also, and we have a prominent place in all branches of Hobart life. You find us on the Musical Clubs and on the Dramatic Club; we are well to the front in college work proper and in whole- hearted good fellowship. There is no phase of college life in which Naughty-Light is not represented, and in which it does not take an active part. Our number has diminished, but we are with you still, and are ready to do our share of college work or play, whatever it mav be. Perhaps it would be well to draw a veil over the subject of inter- class relations between Naughty-Light and Naughty-Nine. Each class has done wonderful and praiseworthy things during the year; each class has done things which have not found favor in the eves of those above us. But this is no place to argue those questions, and it is best to let the past remain past, and to look only toward the future. And what shall we say of that future? Next sear we shall gather again, our ranks will be thinned still more, and new recruits will come no doubt to join us. If we only experience as bright a future as we have a past, the name and fame of Naughtv-Light will be in no way tarnished, and we shall go out with bright memories of, and an honor to, our Alma Mater. Historian. VOLUME XLV, 1906 49 mm Albert Child Andrews, Scientific. Warren, Ohio. Thomas Bellringer, Jr., ClassicaI. Amsterdam, N. Y. lames Earle Butts, Calssical. Geneva. Raymond Mott Calkins, Special. Chicago, 111. Frederick Thomas Cass, Classical. Geneva. Harry Robert Drummond, ClassicaI. Fargo, N. Dak. Walter 1 letherington Durfee, Classical. Geneva. Justin King Dwindle, Special. Tully, N. Y. John McGraw Gauntlett, Special. Ithaca, N. Y. William Stevens Mali, Special. Rochester, N. Y. Raymond Adams Heron, Sc it 'u tific, Blossburg, Fa. Richard Yates Hoffman, Scientific, Chicago, 111. George Maurice Hooper, Special. Waterloo, N. Y. 6 E Medbcry 1 lull 6 C Medbcry I Iall 746 Main St. Sigma Phi Place 280 Hamilton St. 3 C Medbcry I Iall 639 Main St. 3 C Medbcry I Iall Kappa Alpha Lodge Kappa Alpha Lodge 18 Geneva I Iall Sigma Phi Place 4 E Medbcry I Iall Tokyo, Japan. Masauori Osaki, Special. 6 B Medberv Hall 50 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Rufus Peckham Keeler, Scientific, Albany, N. Y. Robert Bodley Miner, Classical, North Adams, Mass. Maurice Byron Patch, JrScientific, Buffalo, N. Y. Dexter Harold Phillips, Philosophical, Watertown, N. Y. Ashley Thompson Pitt, Scientific, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sprague Riegel, Scientific, Buffalo. N. Y. Edwin Floyd Rippey, Classical, Geneva, James Luther Rippey, Philosophical, Geneva. Frederick Rogers, Philosophical, Orange, N. J. Norman Guy Snyder, Special, Hagerstown, Md. Seward Goetschius Spoor, Scientific, Newville, N. Y. Benjamin Merritt fucker, Special Albany, N. Y. George Dunton Whedon, Scientific, Geneva Wayland Ralph Woodward, Scientific, Homer, N. Y. 3 E Medbery Hall 4 D Medbery 11 all Kappa Alpha Lodge i S Geneva Hall S Geneva I Iall 2 B Medbery Hall i 17 Cherry St. i 18 Cherry St. Kappa Alpha Lodge 13 Geneva Hall 2 E Medbery Hall Sigma Chi Lodge 178 William St. 15 Geneva Hall VOLUME XLV, 1906 Unnbrrs 13UJ3 Ralph Huntling Dayton, Marvin Henry Durand, Francis Baxter Hardison, Charles Churchill Haskins, Lewis Martin Hegendorfer. Hudson Dodge Henion, William Arthur Jones, Harvey Stephen Pierce, Rexford Potter, Robert Seldon Rose, Alfred Kirk Schellinger, David Francis Stevenson, Bertrand Grover Vanderhoof, East Hampton, N. Y. Phelps, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Pittsford, N. Y. Geneva, N, Y. Truxton, N.Y. Lottsville, Pa. Penn Yan, N. Y. Geneva, N.Y. Truxton, N. Y. Rochester, Minn. Phelps, N. Y. upluumirr (Claim GDfttrmi if iriit (Trim F. E. WEGNER, W. G. I I KVfcSI.KK, - - - - A. W. Johnson, - A. G. Nem., I I. C. Gilbert. F. 1 I. SlIAKl'M.K, - W. J. Howki.i., srrriiiifi Srrm 1'. E. Wl.dNI K, W . Cowan, .... G. S. I Ioi orrroN, C. S. McCain, - - - F. H. SlIAKITER, (Clanii lrll Zip-i-ty Zip, Zip-i-ty Zinc. I lobart, I lol ,irt, Naughty-Nine. President I iee-Presidcnt Toastmaster Secretary Ti ea surer Historian Poet President I 'ice- Preside 1 Secretary - Treasurer Historia a 54 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 3Fm?hmatt lEftnrt |1 NI the eighteenth of last September a goodly number of new arrivals V?]7 were seen about the campus and it was evident even at that early time that a record breaking class would cross the portals of learning to enter fair Hobart. If the future of the class had been disclosed, the worthy upper-classmen would have regarded them with looks of wonder, mingled with admiration long before they finally did. Yes, Naughty- nine did things. We started in bright and early by winning the class scraps. In football naughty-eight quickly lowered her colors when assaulted by the team of the gallant freshmen. 1'hat the coach realized the value of the new men i.- attested by the fact that there were nine freshmen who won their letters on the 'Varsity. The banner scrap was looked for with intense interest by the college men, but very few witnessed it. ’Flic sophomores were very slow in coming, although “they did have their football men.” In the early hours oi the morning when they finally did arrive, they found the freshmen eagerly awaiting them. The sophomores fought well but were quickly conquered by the sturdy men of naughty-nine. The best event of all was our banquet. In vain did the men of naughty-eight try to frustrate it, but again we were successful in outwitting them. It was a very quiet affair, quite unmarked by “intruders. One sophomore, however, did grace us with his presence and did his best to amuse the banquetters. Could prophesy be blended into history, a long succession of achievements might be disclosed. But over the future a veil is drawn. Therefore the first account of our successes must close. Historian. VOLUME XLV. 1906 55 fUrmbm 1303 Arthur Bernard Buchholz, Scientific, Geneva. 18 Madison St. William Charles Cass, Scientific, Geneva. 280 Hamilton St. John Ernest Connolly, Scientific, - Phelps, N. Y. 2 E Medbery Hall Wallace Cowan, Scientific, - Lock port, N. Y. 20 Geneva St. George David Ear'll, Special., Kinderhook, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Lester Movt Evans, Philosophical New Hartford, N. Y. 1 D Medbery Hall Benedict La Due Further, Special Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Harry Curtis Gilbert, Scientific, Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge Caleb Dean Hammond, Scientific, - Orange, N. J. - Sigma Chi Lodge Frederick William Harvey, Scientific, Syracuse, N. V. (.) Geneva Hall Barten Ferris Haueiistein, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge Walter George Hcussler, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. - 1 E Medbery 1 lall Paul Bouck Hoffman, Scientific, 1 lorncllsville, N. Y. 22 Geneva Hall Guy Swinburne Houghton, Classical Albany. N. Y. Sigma Chi Lodge William James Howell, Scientific, Corning, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Ralph Crawford Jennings, Classical, Summit, N. | - Sigma Phi Place Alfred Woodworth Johnson, Special, 2 D Medbery Hall Rochester, N. Y. 56 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Arthur Sobieski Kean, Classical Buffalo, N. Y. 15 Geneva 1 fall Janies Rudy Keene, Classical, Geneva. 150 Lafayette Ave. Carrington MacFarlane, Scientific, Boon ton, N. J. 23 Geneva Hall Curtice Sliavv McCain, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Frank McSherry, Special, Rochester, N. Y. 1 Geneva Hall Charles Albert Miller, Special Clyde, N. Y. 4 I) Medbery Hall William Henry Murray, Scientific, Clyde, N. Y. - 4 Geneva Hall Albert George Neel. Scientific, Rochester, N. Y. - c D Medbery I lall lost Wilford Petrie, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. 5 E Medbery Hall Lawrence Holmes Plass, Special, Rochester, N. Y - 3 L) Medbery Hall Arthur Lawson Rose, Scientific, Geneva. 170 North St. Nat Thomas Sabin, Scientific, Warren. 0. - 2 E Medbery Hall James Madison Seely, Special Rochester, N. Y. - Sigma Chi Lodge Frank Henry Shacffer, Scientific, Lockport, N. Y. 2 D Medbery 1 lall Martin He Forest Smith, Scientific, New York. 1 t) Medbery Hall Miles DeVerne Stcttenbenz, Classical Buffalo, N. Y. 2 1) Medbery 1 lall Joseph Kirkland Taylor, Scientific, Detroit, Mich. - 2 B Medbery 1 lall Edwin Gould Tibbils, Special, Rochester, N. Y. 1 D Medbery Hall VOLUME XLV, 1906 Oscar Frederick Tiffany, Scientific, Rochester, N. Y. Elliott Jerome Tucker, Scientific, Lock port, N. Y. Lawrence Prescott VanSlyke, Scientific, - Geneva. Fred Edward Wegner, Scientific, Canandaigua, N. Y. Leo Tolstoi Wilcox, Philosophical, Wood hall, N. Y. Donald Gwent Wilhelm, Special, Defiance, O. Frank Rowland Williams, Special, Buffalo, N. Y. 57 - 6 D Medbery i iall 2 C Medbery Hall - North St. i I) Medbery Hall High St. Geneva Hall Sigma Phi Place if rrsliman (Elans 60 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA pri Uria Uvayya Zrta nf 2frui lliuh, EiUaliliohril 1ST1 Professor W. P. Durfee, President L. C. Steward son, Professor M. II. Turk, - Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., - President I ice-Preside) 1 - Secretary Treasurer iKrnibriit fUrmbfra H. E. Merrell, A.M. Prof. F. P. Nash, L.I LD„ LL.I). Prof. W. R. Brooks, F.R.A.S. Prof. W. P. Durfee, Ph.I). H. C. Griffin, A.B. A. J. Hammond, A.B. I Ion. S. II. Hammond, D.C.L. Rev. C. W. 11 ayes, D.I). C. N. I lemiup, A.M. Prof. II. P. J ones, Pli.D. L. V. Keyes, A.M. Rev. J. A. Leighton, Ph.D. Prof. J. 11. McDaniels, A.M. Major W. Hon. A. P. Rose, A.M. Prof. C J. Rose, A. M. Prof. J. A. Silver, Ph.D. Pres. L. C. Stewardson, LL.I). Prof. M. 11. Turk, Ph.D. Prof. C. I). Vail, A.M. H. C. Whedon, A.B. F. D. Whit well, A.B. F. W. Wbitwell, A.B. Wilson, A.M. ifirmLirro Elprtrb in tlje llrar 19U4-19D5 Prof. lid ward Everett Hale, Jr., Ph.D., Schenectady, N. V. George William Gray, A.B., 1904, Dover, N. H. Henry Bartlett Vanlloesen, A.B., 1905, Truxton, N. Y. JJlii ill da iKapua (Oiatar. (OiimmritrrmPitl Oai|. 1905 Prof. Edward Everett I Iale. Jr.. Ph.D., Schenectady, N. Y. VOLUME XLV, 1906 61 Quinta pit BwU'hj lull uf (Chapters Alpha of New York, - Union College, - - 1827 Beta of New York, - Hamilton College, - - 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts, - Williams College, - - 1834 Delta of New York, - Hobart College, - - 1840 Alpha of Vermont, - University of Vermont, - 1845 Alpha of Michigan, - University of Michigan, - 1838 Alpha of Pennsylvania, - Lehigh University, - - 1887 Epsilon of New York, - Cornell University, - - 1890 62 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Pignut pit Colors—Light Blue and White Orlta of Nrln U irk, titftablisljrb 1840 Sruihnil fflrmbrra Al.KKANr.tHR L. ClIEW Samuki. IT. Ver Planck, M.A. Arthur P. Rose, M.A. Eras rus J. Rogers P. Norhorne Nicholas, M.A. J. Edward P. Butts John P. DeLankv, M.D. O. J. Cammann Rose, M.A. George M. B. I I aw lev II. Marvin Rogers Theodore J. Smith, M.A. Prof. Charles J. Rose, M.A. T. Hii.i.house Chew, B.S. John W. Mei.lkn Francis I,. Stehhins, M.D. Orville G. Chase, Jr. Alexander Gregory Rogers,A.B. Lansing G. i Ioskins Charles James Folger Rav S. Messenger llniirnjrailualr lllrmlirrs 1906 Guv Emery Shiller 1907 Frank Hi.mer Wilson Albert Stevens Call an Randall Crawford 190S James Eari. Butts Raymond Mott Calkins Walter Hethertngion Dukfek Richard Yates Hoi eman Arthur Lawson Rose George David Earle William James Howell Ralph Crawford Jennings 1909 Frank Rowland Williams Curtice Siiaw McCain Alfred Woodworth Johnson Benedict La Due Further VOLUME XLV. 1906 63 iKa ta Alplja itrirtij Still nf (Chapters Alpha of New York, Union College, 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts. Williams College, 1833 Beta of New York, Hobart College, 1844 Gamma of New York, Cornell University, 1868 Alpha of Toronto, Toronto University, 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, 1893 Alpha of Quebec, McGill University, 1899 64 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Kappa Alplia Co i.ok—Scarlet Zrta uf iSrm Ijnrk. testa Liliuhrti 1844 SlrHi? cnl fflrmlirrn Her'BEKt M. Eddy, M.D. Howard E. Merrell, A.M. J. George Stacey Arthur II. Dudley Frederick W. Herendhen J. Lewis Stacey Timothy G. Remick, A.B. Keating L. Simons, ILL. William N. Irish, A.B. Robert V. Read Edward Hon.Stephen H. Hammond,D.C L. William L. Herendeen, B.S. Henry A. Wheat, B.S. James G. Dudley, A.B. J ames M. Johnston, A.M. Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. Prof. John A. Silver, Ph.D. James W. Wilson William G. Winslow, Jr. Ray I Iuddlkstone Rogers T. Berry, A.B. llufirrijrahirntra 1907 William IJugii Ferrar Binns John Randolph St. John 190S John McGraw Gauntlett Maurice Byron Patch, Jr. Sprague Riegei. William Stevens Hall Frederick Rogers 1909 Harry Curtis Gilbert Barton Ferris Hauenstein Carrington Mackaki.ane Joseph Kirkland Taylor Paul Bon k 1 Ion-man VOLUME XLV, 1906 65 U lu'tci Srlta (Uln IFratmiity Hull nf (Chapters Beta, - Cornell LIniversity,- 1S70 Gamma Deuteron, - University of Michigan, 1669 Delta Deuteron, University of California, 1900 Zeta, Brown University, «53 Zela Deuteron, McGill University, - 1901 Eta. Bowdoin College, i«54 Iota, Harvard University, 1S56 lota Deuteron, Williams College, 1891 Kappa, Tufts College, 1856 Lambda, - Boston University, 1876 Mu I )euteron, - Amherst College, - - 1885 Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University, 1884 Xi. Hobart College, - 857 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, - - «95 Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota, 1892 Phi, - Lafayette College, - - 1866 Chi, University of Rochester, 1866 Chi Deuteron, Columbian University - 1896 Psi, Hamilton College, 1867 Epsilon, Williams and Mary, - 853 66 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Iltrta tlflta (Ehi i � Colors—Black, White and Blue Xi (Uliarijr EiUalilisbrii 185F iRraiftcttt iftriuttrrn Edward J. Cook, A.B. V 11.1.1 am S. Bac hman B. Jay Covert, A.B., M.I). I'll KOI )ORE G. HuitHARD Rev. John r. Jacks, A,B. Francis A. Hkrendken, A.B, Frkdkrick D. Whitwei.i., A.B. Wai.ticr D. Howard Henry Reuter lluforrurafiuatr iflrmlirrB 1906 Herbert Alfred Bradford Leonard Scott Partridge 1907 Claud Henry McCray 190S Albert Child Andrews Rufus Peckmam Keeler Gi:or(;e Maurice 1 Iooi� er Seward Goetsciiius Spoor 1909 John Earnest Connolly Nat. Tiiomas Sarin Walter George Heusslkr Frank Henry Siiakffer Jost Wilkord Petrie Miles DeVerne Stkttknbenz VOLUME XLV. 1906 67 (Chi Still of Artilir (Clmptrro Alpha, - Miami University, i «55 Beta, - University of Wooster, i 899 Gamma, The Ohio Wesleyan University, 1 «55 Epsilon, Columbian University, - 1864 Zeta, - Washington and Lee University, 1866 Eta, .... The University of Mississippi, - '«57 Theta, - Pennsylvania College. 1863 Kappa, ... Bucknell University, 1864 Lambda, - Indiana University, 1858 Mu, - Dennison University, 1868 Xi, - DePauw University, I «59 Omicron, Dickinson College, '«59 Rho, ----- Butler College, 1 «65 Phi, - - - . Lafayette College, - 1 «99 Chi, ----- I lanover 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 Slate University of Iowa, 1902 Alpha Epsilon, The University of Nebraska, 1883 Alpha Theta, Mass. Inst, of Technology, - 1882 Alpha Zeta, - Beloit College, - - - - 1882 Alpha Iota, - - - The III. Wesleyan University, 1883 Alpha Lambda, The University of Wisconsin, - 1884 Alpha Nil, - The University of Texas, 1884 Alpha Xi, The University of Kansas, 1884 68 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Alpha Omicron, Tulane University, 1885 Alpha Pi, Albion College, 1887 Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, 1887 Alpha Sigma, - The University of Minnesota, - 1888 Alpha Upsilon, The University of S. California, 1889 Alpha Phi, - Cornell University, - 1890 Alpha Chi, - Pennsylvania State College, - 1891 Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University, 1891 Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. University, ' 893 Delta Delta, Purdue University, - '875 Zeta Zeta, Central University, 1876 Zeta Psi, - The University of Cincinnati, - 1882 Eta Eta, - Dartmouth College, «93 Theta Theta, - The University of Michigan, 1877 Kappa Kappa, The University of Illinois, 1881 Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College, - «93 Mu Mu, - West Virginia University, ' «95 Nu Nu, - Columbia University, i «94 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, i875 Sigma Sigma, 1 Iampden-Sidney College, 1872 Tau Tau, ... Washington University, - 1903 Upsilon Upsilon, University of Washington, 1903 Psi Psi, - - - Syracuse University, 1904 MreK-u VOLUME: XLV, I906 69 i tgnta (£H Colors—Blue and Gold Aljiiut Alpha (Hhaptrr. tEatahlishrh 11!il2 SpBi nit iflrmlirr Ci.arkk E. Pomeroy lliiftrrurafmatr flDmlirni 1906 David Leroy Williams Henry Martin Broyvn, Jr. 1 Ionork Chandler Connettk 1907 Cari.kton He:nry Bremer Robert Mackie Hogarth Parent Lambert Vissciier Raymond Georoe Hannahs 11arry 1 )ainks Marshall Joseph Lorenz Scorer Ashley Thompson Pitt Benjamin Merritt Tuc ker Norman Caleb Dean Hammond Guy Swinhoukne Houghton Frederick William Harvey Lester 190S Dexter Harold Phillips, Jr. Raymond Adams Heron Guy Snyder 1909 Oscar Frederick Tiffany James Madison Seely Albert George Neei. 11oyt Evans THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 70 Pit Colors—Yale Blue and White {truthful iflrmltrrii II. Curtis Wiiedon. A.It. James G. Kettle, A.It. David Henry Weeks Mai rice Alonzo Llelinowli.l Howard I Iuntim;ion Hold J i'stin Kind Dwinei.i.e Harry Roherts Drdmmond Glordl Denton Wiiedon Fred Edward Weoner Lawrence Prescott VanSi.yke Arthur He i 906 Jay Preston Stoner Georc.e Andrew Gctciies 1907 Francis Marion Royci. 190S James Either Ripply Edwin Fi.oyd Rippey Thomas Hki.t.kinder, |r. 1909 Elliot Jerome Tucker William Charles Cass .rnard Huchiiol . 72 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ■Dfata fnrk HJutmnllrutatr llnunx AiUtienni tlUinrii Prof. J. A. Leighton, 1 Hobart, President Mr. Bailey, Rochester, I 'ice-President Mr. Plass, Colgate, - Secretary H. J. Cookingham, Jr ., Hamilton, Treasurer 3ffitranre (Committer Messrs. Leighton, 11 untington, Squires , Hoeing Atlilrtic (Committrr Messrs. Foley, McComber, Cookingham, I I untington jhifiirial (Committrr Prof. Squires «Solmrt Atlilrtir (Eomtfil 0. G. Chase, - President I). L. Williams, . Secretary J. A. Silver, iHrmtirro Treasurer H. A. Bradford F. E. Wilson E. J. Cook VOLUME XLV, 1906 73 iinhart Collrgr Atlilrtir Assnriatimt O. G. Chase, - lilir Atlilrtir (Cmuuil (Offirrra Preside n! Prof. J. A. Silver, . Treasurer D. L. Williams, - Secretary E. J. Cook, fltrmlimi H. A. Bradford, F. E. Wilson David 11. Weeks, ’06, - (Tcanui 3Fontliall Captain Parent L. Visscher, ’07, - Manager Carleton H. Bremer, '07, Saerlmll Cap la in Albert S. Callan, ’07, - Manager Claud H. McCray, ’07, Cacruiuir Captain David H. Weeks, ’06. - Manager 74 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Wrarm of t w “iiT Shipler, ’06 Williams, ’06 Royce, ’07 Dwindle, ’08 Wegner, ’09 A. Johnson, '09 Williams, ’06 Rippey, ’08 Bradford, '06 Gutches, ’06 Riegel, ’08 L icrossc—R ise, 05 ifrnitliall ifi Weeks, '06 Si I shy, '07 Callan, ’07 Bellringer, '08 Shaeffer, ’09 Co wen, ’09 Smith, '09 Haarltall ifi Bremer, '06 Brown, ’06 Sairrnaar “ifi Partridge, '06 Weeks, '06 1) wine lie, ’08 ittauayrra i!j” Baseball—Callan, ’07 Gutches, ’06 W ilson, ’07 Rippey, '08 Visscher, ’07 Petrie, '09 1 Ieussler ’09 Johnson, ’07 Whedon, ’08 McCray ’07 Hall, '08 Silsby, ’07 Foolball-—Visscher, 07 dulft jFmiiball Given by the Athletic Council to mem- bers of Varsity Football teams who have played in twelve college games. Glitches, ‘06 Weeks, ’06 Summani uf (bamcs Sept. 23. H obart 5 Palmer Institute 0 Sept. 27. Hobart 0, Syracuse 24 Oct. 4- 11 obart 0, Cornell 28 Oct. 7’ Hobart 49. Cook Academy 0 Oct. '4' Hobart 0, Rochester 15 Nov. 2 11 obart 10, St. Lawrence 0 Nov. 7' Hobart 1 1, Alfred 6 Nov. 11, Hobart 24. Clyde 0 Nov. iS, 11 obart 5i Union 15 Uarsitii VOLUME XLV, 1906 77 Hamit if Petrie, - Right end Wegner, - Right tackle Smith, - Right guard Weeks, Capt., Center Heussler, Left guard Gutches—Miller, - Left tackle Bellringer—Silsby, Left end Shaeffer—Shipler, Quarterback Johnson—Cowen, Right half-back Dwindle, - Full-back Harvey, Left half-back Princeton ’05, Coach. Visscher, ’07, Manage Rippcy, ’o«S, Assistant Manager. uluitttutra atu'i Scrubs Clark, ’07, Crawford, ’07, Earll, ’09, Royce, ’07, Spoor, ’08, Drummond, ’08, Rogers, ’08, Williams, ’09, Smith, ‘09, Callan, ’07 78, THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Jfmitball SU'liirUt U105 fl IK football season of 1905, may truly be called a successful one. V! 1'he team, though a light one, played a fast aggressive game, fulfilling at all times the expectations of its supporters. It seems fitting to take advantage of our opportunity here to praise the excellent work of the coach,Mr. Ward. By his untiring efforts and hearty friendliness, he made himself a favorite with the football candidates and the student body as well. The season opened at home with a game with Palmer Institute. Our scarcely organized team won the game. 5-0. The next, the Syracuse game, was one of the best of the season. The score 24-0 is no indication of the game. Many times was Syracuse held for downs and often did Hobart gain her distance. The Cornell game whit h followed, was lost by a score of 28-0. We then made up for all former failings in our games with Cook Academy, by beating them 49-0. Rochester won from us in a heart-breaking game. They had a heavier team and faster one that day, partly because of our crippled condition. But, n view of the-good game thev played, they deserved to win. The next two games resulted in glorious victories. St. Lawrence whom no one expected us to beat, was vanquished 10-0 in a game where speed, not weight, counted. Alfred was downed in an exceedingly close game 1 i-6, but close as it was, our victory was deserved. We next won a game from All-Clyde 24-0. The season closed with the Union game at Schenectady. It was a defeat for us 11-5, but not a bad one however. Hobart is well thought of in the electrical town,because her team, appearing as infants beside the Union giants, outplayed them in the second-half. Even though it was a defeat, it was such a one as to make it a good finish for our season. Our season in general was a good one. Good spirit was shown behind the team. It may be noted here that we won all our home games though losing those out of town, iCarrufloe 80 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA IGarnnuu' SU'bu'lu 1905 11 E season of 1905111 lacrosse was not crowned with as many victories as were the seasons which immediately preceded. Yet we all felt that Dr. Leighton with his able coaching and Captain Maddigan by his persistence and faithfulness worked marvels out of raw material, for we had only five old men with which to start the season. We began practice at the Armory soon after Christmas and secured a game in the armory at Rochester with the Rochester Rangers. We succeeded in winning at this first try-out of our new men by a score of 1 1-4. A little later in the season, as soon as it was possible to play out of doors, we had another match with the Rangers and came out ahead in a score of 7-2. Our next game was with Cornell at Geneva. It was a hard fight and we could not do better than break even with them, 3-3. Then soon after we met the strong team at Buffalo known as the Buffalo Lacrosse Club. Every man on the team is a star and with one of our best men out of the game and two or three others crippled from the preceding game, we felt cpiite pleased not to lose worse than by a finish of 6-2. University of Toronto was next and our team was in better con- dition again. The men who play on the Toronto team play the game from their infancy. Wc succeeded in shooting three goals to their six. Our next game was the one of all the season that we had hoped most to win and we were not disappointed when we came off the campus on Decoration day, having shot six goals to Harvards five. 1 larvard had a strong team and it was pluck and training that won the game. We have little to say about our last game except that it came dur- ing exam, week and the men were not in good condition. The result was that at Ithaca, Cornell won the last game of the season, 7 to o. It was a very successful year considering the number of new men on the team. Wc can’t always win but we enjoy the game and feel sure that the next year will be much more of a success due to the efforts of the past. Lacrosse Spam uf 1905 Goal, Gutclies Point, Sinclair Cover point, Dwindle ist defense, Rippe 2d defense, McCray 3d defense, Riegel Coach, Dr. Leighton Manager, Center, Silsby 3d attack, Bradford 2d attack, Partridge, Hardison 1st attack, Maddigan, capt. Out home, 11 all In home, G. Wilson Captain, Maddigan Rose S'ulTBtilutcs Drummond Hellri nger F. Wilson Clark Patch Durfee Vissclier lUiriitti] tUaarluill dram BASEdBALV ) (lirant nt' lfliTj Pitcher, Rose—Williams, Capt. Short stop, VVhedon Catcher, Bremer. Right field. Nutt i st Base, Rogers Center field, Brown 2d Base, Williams [-eft field. Johnson 3d Base, J. F. Rippey Enlist it nti'ii Crawford Rippey Andrews Keeler (fiauu'S HJH5 April, 1 1 Syracuse 23, I lobart 0 April. 1 2 Cornell 19, 1 lobart 7 April, 19 Colored Giants 5. 1 lobart 15 May, 6 Rochester 9, I lobart 8 May, 10 Cornell 2nd 5, Hobart 3 May, 15 St. John’s 10, Hobart 0 May, 16 Hamilton 3, Hobart 0 May, 19 Geneva Y.M.C.A. 7, Hobart 16 May, 24 Rochester 6, 1 lobart 0 May, 26 Hamilton 8. Hobart 4 June, i Colgate 16, I lobart 7 J une, 7 Colgate 4. I lobart 5 84 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Hasrliall IRnrirht 1305 7T(I IE baseball season of 1905 could not be characterized as a victorious one. For our defeats were many and victories few. But with all this the team did show throughout the season a spirit of earnestness and a desire to play as gentlemen. So that after each game we could say the best team had won. To coach Eichberger, we owe a great deal of this. 11 is conscientious work, his untiring spirit and the faith that he had in us. So to him with the small squad he had, all credit is due. Our first two games were with the larger Universities of Cornell and Syracuse. Both, as was expected, resulted in defeats. Then came the game with the Colored Giants which resulted in a victory although the game was loosely played. Cornell seconds were our next opponents and here was witnessed one of the best games of the season although the victory was not ours. The first league game we lost to Rochester. Then came our overwhelming defeat by St. John’s. Next was the game with Hamilton which should have been ours as Rose struck out thirteen men and allowed but three scratch hits to the wearers of the buff and blue. The next game was a victory to 11s over the Geneva Y. M. C. A. although this could be hardly called more than a practice game. Rochester again defeated us on their grounds in a splendidly played game, 6-0. Hamilton was our opponent. Once more and in a sea of mud we went down to defeat, 8-4. Ye next tackled Colgate and once more swallowed the bitter pill of defeat. Our trip to Willard will not be forgotten by many who made it that day, and saw the team play like professionals, and defeat the attendants of the State Insane Asylum. Colgate played us next on our campus and victory, to the surprise of all, came to the wearers of the orange and purple. The team played in magnificent shape and were able to defeat the League Champions 5-4. In fact we were the only team in the league who did. The Alumni were our last opponents but the “old fellows” were too much and we lost the last game 8-3. ufemtis Aaanriatimt Presideu , Ex-offi cio, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. L. C. Stewardson J. Lorenz Sporer I '. W. Rogers Bin ns, txmitiur (Enmmitti'e Miner A. W. Neel 86 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Xudmlass (ftmtto ts Timekeeper, I lannahs Won by 1909 Starter, Bradford Umi nf 111ar Sophomores 1'ieshmen Spoor Patch Heussler Bellringer Riegel Gilbert Dwindle F. Rippcy Miller Two out of three heats won by Sophomores. M c Faria ne McCain Shaeffer (Eaur ISusli Sophomores Freshmen Patch Hall Rose Spoor Rippey Shaeffer Dwindle Earl! Johnson Heron Bellringer Jennings Drummond Seeley Freshmen won by 3 feet. McFarlane Ilarvey Heussler W egner Gutches Jfrwtball (Sumr Wilson - - Shipler - Partridge and Silsby ... 1 lalves— 15 and 10 minutes. Sophomores Philips right end right tackle Callan Spoor right guard 1 )rummond center 1 Dayton left guard Patch left tackle Miner left end Bellringer left half back Clark right half back I hvinellc full back Pitt quarter Freshmen won 5-0. Referee Umpire Timekeeper Linesmen Freshmen Petrie Wegner Seeley Smith 1 Ieussler Miller Van Slyke Co wen Johnson Wilhelm 1larvey -= (Enllriir Sow 88 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA IGarrnsiU' rhrlUth 13U5 March 10, at Rochester, Rochester Rangers 4, Hobart 1 1 April 27, at Geneva, Rochester Rangers 2, 1 lobart 7 May 5, at Geneva, Cornell 3, I lobart 3 May 9, at Ithaca, Cornell 7, Hobart 0 May 19, at Buffalo, Buffalo 6, Hobart 2 May 24, at Geneva, Toronto 6, Hobart 3 May 30, at Geneva, Harvard 5, Hobart 6 IGarrnsar rltriutlr fm rasmt of 1905 .April 25. Onondaga Indians, at Geneva April 28, Rochester Lacrosse Cl ills, at Geneva M ay 1, Columbia University, at Geneva May 3. Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, at Philadelphia May 4- Pennsylvania University, at Philadelphia May 51 1 larvard University, at Cambridge May 12, Rome Lacrosse Club, at Rome May ‘7- Cornell University, at Geneva May ■9i Buffalo Lacrosse Club, at Geneva May 24. Toronto University, at Geneva May 25. Seneca Indians, (probably) at Lock port May 26, Buffalo Lacrosse Club, at Buffalo May 3«. Seneca Indians, at Geneva I one 2 Cornell University, at Ithaca June 9. Rome Lacrosse Club, at Geneva June 16, Rochester Lacrosse Club, at Rochester iHrfflruii. It apta tu Ulri'ltB. iflanaurr (Calluit, itiuttuiirr limner. (Captain lasrluiU fur UUUt April 4, Cornell, at Ithaca April 7 Syracuse, at Syracuse April ii, St. Johns, at Geneva April 27, St. Lawrence, at Geneva May 5 Rochester, at Geneva May 8, Oberlin, at Geneva May 11, Hamilton, at Clinton May 12, Colgate, at Hamilton M ay 15. Geneva, at Geneva May 18, Colgate, at Geneva May 25 Hamilton, at Geneva May 29, Rochester, at Rochester J unc 19, Alumni, at Geneva UiKSrhrr, iflutiaycr Oiniiirllr. (Captain 1BHC fflarl) (Jlriucrtmi1. ICiiarli HTxuitball i rbriUtlr fm uutit Sept. 22, Palmer Institute, at Geneva Sept. 26, Syracuse, at Syracuse Oct. 3, Cornell, at Ithaca Oct. 13, Open Oct. 20, Clyde, at Geneva Oct. 27, St. Lawrence, at Canton Nov. 3, Rochester, at Geneva Nov. 9, Alfred, at Alfred alii' Inurit nf (Hmttrnl Dr. L. C. Stewardson, Cook, I). L. Williams, President I ’ice-President Secretary Prof. J. A. Silver, O. G. Chase, H. A. Bradford, F. E. Wilson, |. E. Sporer, W. II. Clark, iUrmlirru Faculty member Alumni member Senior member J unior member Editor-in-chief Hobart Herald Pres. College Club The Board of Control was instituted with the aim of putting the various organizations in the college upon a more harmonious and effective basis than they had been hitherto. Its duty is the supervision of the departments of College activity represented upon it. Its pur- pose is the all-round and consistent development of Hobart Institu- tions and the furtherance of Hobart’s reputation at home and abroad. VOLUME XLV, 1906 93 ®lu' limuu (Emtstitutimi ARTICLE 1 Section i . Each student, in order to make his examination valid, muslsign upon his examination paper the following declaration: ‘I pledge my honor 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 � r 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 i The instructor may be present in the examination room at his option. Site. 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 in 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. 94 THE ECHO OE THE SENECA ( i. A. (iUTCUKS, (0. HI A. Wie liter 0 he ' ;’ Stick E. S. Paktkiixji., - _ Chief Paddle-Wheel W. S. Stkvkns, - Deep 1 'vital Master of Ceremonies Bremer Xnblr ftuunslirrn Bradford Clark Royce Weeks McCray llliltimj tlirtimu Yo! Frosh itunial ©riUT nf Slillij (6nat« Hslablished Sept. 31, 1891, “ Greges sunt in bis locis.” Motto : Mon’t but I loo often, but when you do butt, butt hard. J. L. Sl'ORKU, - |. p. Sioxkk, N. P. Barti.ky, Hard-headed Hammerer - Royal Butter in Little Scape-Goat Calkin Visscher tCurMji tUultrrii W ilson Shi pier Riegel Johnson W. 11. T. Finns, R. Crawtoro, A. C. Anpkkws, Alpha igma upita Chef ties ones Rrin tops bnmptrorum Little Mule Miner Gutdves (Saturn HUtmprrii Shipler Patch Stevens Marshall Rose Kean Johnson (bramtrr fHuuipti McSherry Wegner He ussier 1 hirvey Seeley VOLUME XLV, 1906 95 “Steve” Hall ( Beta) “Al” Neel (Beta) Ran” C ra w fo rd (M u) “Dick Hoffman (Theta) “Ray” Calkins (Theta) “Bert” Bradford (Iota) “Harry” Marshall (Nu) “Bull” Rose (Nu) “Harry” Gilbert (Beta) “Al” Johnson (Beta) “Jim” Seeley (Beta) “Oscar Tiffany (Beta) ffiiumrarji Perry M. Shepard (Theta) ffluiurul CClulu fini hart ittetral (Dubii Frank E. Wilson, Pres, of Glee Club W. A. Ciracey, Musical B. L. Visschcr, Manager F. M. Johnson W. R. Woodward A. C. Andrews (birr (Eluit Tknoks F. E. Wilson M. B. Patch R. V. 1 Ioffman J. Lorenz Sporer, Pres. Mandolin Club IDirector A. C. Andrews, Asst. Manager B. L. Visscher G. E. Shipler T. A. Bellringer A. T. Pitt C. M. McCain O. P. Tiffany 1st M AN Basse C. M. Miller W. G. Ileussler N. T. Sabin ittaufinliu (ChiIt I. L. Sporer 'W. II. Clark N. (i. Snyder B. P'. Hauenstein W. B. Howell isl Violin 2d Violin - Cornet - Piano R. B. P’oote Ci. I). Whedon G. M. I looper 2nd Mangulin J. M. Seeley A. P. Rose, Jr. F. I. Tucker C. M. Miller W. G. I leussler - P. B. Hoffman G. S. 1 lough ton - G. M. I looper ifiitliart (OmutrUr P. M. Johnson (j. E. Shipler P. E Wilson R. B. Foote Reader, - 11. C. Connette 98 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA JJnujrmit nf Huairal QJUtbfi 19116 Part i 1— Hip-Hobart - Glee Cu n - - Rose 2— College Life - Mandolin Club - Frantzcn 3— The Pope - Quartette 4— Violin Solo - W. G. Heussler - - Selected 5— Pale in the Amber West Glee Cum - - Parks 6— Solo - - GiE.SniEr.KR - - Selected 7— Fantana Potpourri Mandolin Club - - Trinkeus 8 —Little Tommy - Glee Club - - J. F. M. Part ii 1— The City Choir - Glee Club - - Parks 2— Midnight in a Graveyard, Mandolin Cunt - - Weaver Twelve o’clock midnight-—Opening of the tombs, the skeletons appear one by one. All are assembled and dance a fantastic dance in the dim light of the half moon. Things assume a more cheerful state. Each one joins hands with his neighbor and they march around the central figure of several new coffins. The coffins open and a greeting is extended to the new comers who respond in the language of ghosts, and altogether they sing a typical tune of the dead, the song of ghosts. Daylight shows and ghosts disappear one by one. 3— Poor Ned - Quartette 4— Reading - II. C. Connette 5— Solo—Two Grenadiers F. E. Wilson 6— Down in Mobile - Quartette 7— Hobart Two-Step Mandolin Club 8— The Boys of The Old Brigade Glee Club Selected Schumann Adams - Mead Parks ©ffttrrs H. C. Connettc, A. S. Callan, ... Prof. Muirheid, Preside) it Manager Coach 11. C. Connettc J. L, Sporer txmittnr (Eiimniittrr (ex-ojfficio) F. E. Wilson L. S. Partridge 11. C. Connette L. S. Partridge f. L. Sporer F. E. Wilson C. H. Bremer W. H. Clark C. S. McCain I). 1 I. Phillips iflcmlirrs A. S. Callan E. F. Rippey J. E. Butts if. L. Visseher T. A. Bellringer R. V. Hoffman A. 'I'. Pitt (iuy Emery Shipler 100 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA $lUttni IJn'iU'utrii The Paint and Powder Club has presented the following plays: 1901— The Best Laid Plans,” Capt. Racket.” 1902— 11 is lixcellency the Governor,” “The Cabinet Minister.” 1903— 11 His Last Appearance,” ‘‘An American Citizen.” 1904— Down by the Sea,” “The Magistrate,” “The Late Mr. Costello.” 1905— “The Invaders” (twice) repeated by request. (Ciixc Wall S’liuu' ilaiut anil luuiftrr (L’luli 102 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ci ltr dlmtatora An original comic opera in two arts by Guy Emery S lip er. Music by George M. Hooper, Oscar ', Tiffany anil Olliers. Real College Fusscrs (£uot of (f luirarh'ni Reggie Rootenholler, Captain of the A'arsily Eleven Freddy Fnsser .................� Tommy Tooser.. ............., ) Rudwig Rathskeller, a convert to football Patrick, the “ Jan ”...................... Willie Willing, a very verdant freshman. . Rudolph Rathskeller.... Members of the Varsity Eleven Clarence Crusher Archie Arm a round Percy Puffer .............j Sammy Slow, a messenger boy ..................... Gussie Grafter, who bums the makings............. Lira BUilT Ima BiulT....... ...... - DeSpeary Graduates - Bea Bluff............... ( Veronique Villesque, of Victor. . . Susie Simple, who giggles..........t DeSpeary Girls . . . Carleton II. Bremer ...... Frank E. Wilson . .. Leonard S. Partridge .......J. Lorenz Sporer .....Thohias Bellringer .....Barent L. Visscher ...... E. Floyd Rippey ......William 11. Binns .....Curtice S. McCain . . . . Norman G. Snyder ..........J. Earle Butts .....Frank R. Williams . . Richard Y. Hoffman .. . Honore C. Connette .....William 11. Clark . . . . John R. St. John .....Dexter H. Phillips DeSpeary School Girls Lily Lyons.............................................. Frank H. Shaeffer Pansy Phelps Cornelia Canandaigua Bessie Buffalo Salome Syracuse Anastasia Auburn Ursula Utica Rebecca Rochester Carrie Clyde Rachel Romulus............................................. Raymond A. Heron Winifred Willard................................................ Nat C. Sabin Maisie Marcellus.................................... ... James M. Seely Camille Corning............................................. William J. Howell Hobart Students—Francis M. Royce, Howard II. Bold, Seward G. Spoor, Justin K. Dwindle, B. LaDue Further, C. Dean Hammond. Walter G Heussler, Ralph C. Jennings, Robert B. Miner, Charles A. Miller, (). Frederick Tiffany. Fred E. Wegner, Arthur S. Kean. $iimi pma ACT I.—’The Campus on the afternoon of a football game. ACT II.—The Club-Room on the following evening. S. (£. (Cimurttr aa 3Jma Stuff S. tj. Suffman as lira Stuff Three of the leading ladies in “The Invaders,” as presented by the Hobart Paint and Powder Club during Junior Week, 1906. drxtrr iJIiillipa aa uair Simple til If iir Ulna! iHuiutr «Carruaar Oximr mi llir (Caiuyita (Sriifua tfiall IJrras Asanriatum 11. nrummond, iHrmlirrs I'resident Shinier Bull ringer Cates Pucker (E. J.) Visscher Bremer Wilson Sporer A. S. Kean I 1 off man Connette Clark Pitt Phillips 11 cron 1loughton Cowan 106 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA THe Hobart Herald PIBUSIIKD MONTHLY BY THE ST IT UK NT-BODY OF HOBART COLLEGE. KD1TO K -1 N-Cll IE1 J. LORENZ SPOKE K, 1906 FRANK K. WILSON, 1907 H. K. DKl'MMOND, 1908 ASSISTANT MANAGER S. G. SPOOR. 1908 ASSOCIATE EDITORS MAURICE A. LK KING WELL, 1906 C. H. BREMER. 1907 BUSINESS MANAGER CLAUD 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. tirralft lUiarit VOLUME XLV, 1906 107 Jnljn’s (Uliaprl The Rev. Joseph Alexander Leighton, A.I!., Ph.D. Chaplain G. M. I looper Organist Services: Daily Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m. Sunday, 7:30 r. m. Lenten Compline Services, College Chapel, at 0:30 1 . m. Clutprl CClinir - Leader Organis Hasses (i. I). VVhedon 1 . A. Bellringer R. B. I-'oote C. M. McCain W. (1. I leussler N. T. Sabin C. M. Miller L. S. Partridge II. M. Brown F. E. Wilson, I G. E. S hi pier. | Geo. M. I looper, Tenors Ci. IC Shipler A. C. Andrews B. L. Visscher W. 11. Clark M. B. Patch F. M. Johnson K. A. Bishara R. Y. I loffman F. R. Williams 108 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ciilu' iCihranj tlrmarrut fHrnmrial iCibrani iBuiliiiuri Charles Delamater Vail, L.II.D., Librarian George Dun ton Wheclon, C'ala oguing Clark Kalil Asaph Bishara Distributing Clerk iCibrani (finwimiltrc Professor J. H. McDaniels, Chairman Dr. C. 1). Vail, Secretary Professor Durfee Dr. Leighton. Professor Nash Professor l urk (tltr IRfaimuj Enmit tUuari) nf Diri'rtnrn Professor Vail, Permanent Chairman i.x iijfier •, first To rn Ci. I£. Shipler W. 11. Clark Ci. D. Whedon J. L. Spurer A. S. Callan 1'. M. Johnson •'.s-t'Jficw, Senrmi Verm L. S. Partridge N. P. Bartley 1). 11. Weeks P. K. Wilson C. 11. McCray C. II. Bremer ill nubor a 1906 II. A. Bradford L. S. Partridge G. A. (vutcbcs I). II. Weeks F. K. W ilson A. S. Cal Ian 1907 C. II. McCray B. L. Visscher Skvll- and-DAGG£R 1 larrv 1 kiincs Marshall ittnulirrs I t)C)6 Leonard Scolt Partridge Herbert .Alfred Bradford Lilly Emery Shipler Albert Stevens Lallan 1 907 Frank Elmer Wilson Claud Henry McCray Carleton Henry Bremer liarent L. Visscher Albert Child Andrews 1 90.S Sprague Eiegel Maurice Byron Patc h. Jr. William Stevens 1 I all, 1 As hley T. Pitt I'he Skull and Dagger isan honorary Junior-Sophomore organiza- tion. 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 Inval Hobart men in all phases of her undergrad- uate life and who possess a keen appreciation of the place of pleasure and close association in college life. Williams Marshall Bremer A nd lews iflrinlirrs Pari Pitt artridge McCray Riegel OMrrrs Randall Crawford, - Lord tv Dauber Frank Elmer Wilson, - Dig Chief Etchings Crilie Claud Henry McCray, Ci rand Scraivler tCittlr SPpUitmrii C. H. Bremer R. M. Calkins A. T. Pitt 1. 1.. Sporer F. M. Rovce N. I Bartley oik—The object of this organization, is to kick up as much trouble as possible in any and every way. The members are well satisfied with this yeai s work. u;lu' Dntift Ifiuuutrti Drr. 12. 1 Utili David Henry Weeks Guy Emery Shiplcr Druid is 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 elect men of whom anyone would be proud to say: “Me 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. I). H. Weeks K. A. Bishara Guy 1 Ioughton 1 logarth Jennings Bold Binns Hooper lEi'liuimts uirirtij - President - Vice-President - Secretary lflrntbrru i )rummoncl McCain Bellringer Johnson Macfarlane ()ga va 3Fnv0hmau litr (). S. Tiffany 1. Petrie Pike Williams |. Petrie Heine Brown Scot Partridge G. Gutches Claud McCray (Cmiimitlrr Diiitimumiliri) (Eimmimrra A. S. Kean A. G. Neal Ass Kean Sho Marshall Kidney Bremer Ruf Keeler I Ians Wegner Frankie Wilson IFiusarns (Eluit Dexter l i. Phillips, ... - Chief Mogul J. Lorenz Sporer, - - - Assistant Helper lllm thu iHrmlirrn Hans Wegner Johnny St. John Pike W illiams Hob Minor Pommy Cal Ian Herb Bradford Pete Bold Dutch Riegel Stout Williams Tick Miller Prank Wilson Turf McCray CCalruliui VOLUME XLV, 1906 1 19 JFmtrrra Dm iUaxtma 3lumisa cat iu ratnpn rnllnjit srruufta nigilia ante fiirm IKal. Jlul. anun I ri ai iutrr ftriniiUun Ammm Eytiram propter tmmruta SHiplnmuuUiiii; Sjuluutuuu. (I)rim A11issim us mucka-mitckamus Lang-factus Vide Curator-filius (cum tribus possibilibus modiis shakens walkum-stickum) INSTK1ATOR criminis Anna1 Lytica1 Testamentum Littus Durfisticus (sharkus in pokero) M won T m i A nok i m Frane-est Phil-Iabiuni Nasluis (advocator facultatis, dicens porkum Latinum) DUX EQUITUM Parvissimus Mackus (agens ferocem Iiillings-portam, similiter ancientibus Gra-eis joekibus) DUX PEDITUM Minimus Sagittarius Argentum (et multi anni, secuti unus post alterum) DUX GRAVUM ARTILI U M Mola-Ton Altus Gobblerus (cum sardonicis grinibus) DUX MACHINATORUM sunt-thur Aviarium Porcus (unus ex rooteris) 120 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA DUX SIGNATORUM COHORTUM Sua-bertus Raymonclus Melancholium (cum vveathero occulo intento) DUX S PECULATORUM Voluntas Robert us Brookus (observans astras ex boxo in theatro Smithi) CHAPLAIN US Josephus Alexandrus Pono-ton (damnans lacrosses-viros) COMM ISA R I AT US Quam-ard Jonsus (advocator genii-suicidi) MILITARIUS AMBASSADOR in alteris partibus “Chuckus Vaillus, “ Doctor Litterarum I lunianitarum (interviewens Sultanum Zulorum) POSTERI CUSTODES Parvus Muir-caput swappens risejuas fabulas cum Jacobus Traxit Regans 11 Magnus” Mare-cil Derrus (shoctus a fabulis illorum) Ouam-Durus Cozens Griff us • refulgens in societate) JUDEX spolere-ert Mackus Porkus-arth (non diutius shocktus a obscenis pictoriis) ACCUSATOR Tommius Kalends cum Strangero (condemnans Annam Lyticam) VOLUME XLV, 1906 121 DEFENSOR Gulielmus Gallina-ry Clarkus (defendens Annam Lyticam voce et manibus et maximis pedibus; HILARI SOPHOMORES Kalii Dagobus Asaph us (maximus grindus cum swipo cl habens immensos pedes) Cognosco-omnes Paulus Bartlius (smalus runtus sed plenus theoriarum quas dicit permixte) Carl-pqndus Heinus Bremerus (swearans furiose) C u rs u m-da 11 C ra w - vadum (veniens ex Michigano) Rogerus Brux Pes (cum aeterno groucho, et growlcns scalo basso profundo) C1 ar us-an ce Bo n u s- v i n ce re (vivens in suis libris) llenricus Martinus Fuscus (bumissimus ballus-gamerus) Francescus Palus-omnis Johannus-filius «magnus bal game rus ct crokans in quartette) Sniffus Mac-radius (buttans in cum mulierculis) Georgicus Brickus Moraiscus (| u cimus book-sellerus ex Loekporto) Robertus Rippicus (alte rus bumus in studiis sed whalus in lac rosso et boozo) Dicit Cadus Sils-apes (cum aureis crinnibus et magnus athleticus) Nudus-nt Agnus-ert Visscherus (lazirus sed plenus ni ischio fi) Francus Ulmus-er Destamentum-filius (cultivatans swipas cum facultate et faciens magnum hittum cum mulieribus) SENIORES et J UNIORES sequntur, et pauci virides Freshes, multi populi ex oppido stantes in bankos observantes bon-firum Facultas, SENIORES, JUNIORES et infantes et populi ex oppido, ringeres et omnes alii iungunt cum SOPI IOMORI BUS, ululantes SEVEN, SEVEN, COME ELEVEN HOBART, HOBART, NAUGIITY-SEVEN (Chaprl atift (Librarii (Ciirurr ut' thr (Campus Elir VrrBiiirut's Smisr Held at the Nester Hotel, Geneva June 9. 1905 (Tnastmastrr Jerome Kates (Enuunittrr J. A. Sinclair A. Broad hurst W. Kingman Held at the Club Cafe Wednesday evening, April 4th. i jo6 (Cnmnuitrr Francis M. Rovcc Chairman Frank F. Wilson Claud Henry McCray I oh n R. St. Iflhn aiuuUautiitrr Carleton II. Bremer Ueld.it the Canandaigua 1 lotel. Canandaigua, X. Saturda;. evening January 27, 1906 1'oastmaster, Alma Mater, '09 Athletics The Faculty The Ladies Yo Soph UlUUitli Alfred . Johnson Frank 11. Shaeffer Oscar F, Tiffany Curtice S. McCain 1 lam C. Gilbert I,ei I i lst i ilcox Charles A. Miller (Uiunmtttrr Fred F. Wegner Albert G. Neel 13. La Due Further Frank R. Williams Chairman J. W. I ’etrie j. K. Taylor dSnrsta L. S. Partridge C. H, Bremer C. H. McCray F. K. Wilson IX M. Royct June 21, 190=5 Walter C. Rose ..... Chairman April 27, 1906 Randall Crawford Chairman 3 u U © ;= I —1 n u I April 24, 1906 Maurice B ron Patch CD Chairman D HIP, HOBART! Verses by J. C. SOSNOWSKI. Chorus by H. C. Mead. Music by Herbert C. Mead, TEMPO Dl flARCIA. wf 1. Sing a Bong of old No - hart---------------. Our A1 - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev' - rv 2. Long may prosper dear Ho - hart-----------. And glo - r.v to her none may she ini- QUARTET TENORS. mf 1. Sing: n Bong: of old Ho - hart-----------------. Our Al - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev' - ry 2. Long: may prosper dear Ho-hart--------------------, And glo-ry to her sons may Bhe im- n ASSES. of old Mo-bart our dear Hu-bart heart--------------: Her hike so him --------------, Her hour ho true--------------. Our part--------------: And through and through---------, May we he true--------------. To Her lake so blue. Her sons bo true, And through and through May we be true. heart--------------; Her lake bo blue----------------, Her sons bo true---------------. Our part--------------: And through and through---------. May we he true---------------, To ✓ J to ev’- ry heart: Her lake bo blue, Her sons bo true, may she im - part. And through and through May we be true, Copyright 1901 by H. C- Muad. HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) -jr- tp 1 — • 3 = 1 —« K— -4 .N 1 W 1 • : E=v—t— w— ►— s— E-: P=Z-- N - ■ — j—•— =d L-O EC '1 dear old Col - lege home. Ho - barf- our dear Col - lege home, Ho - barf- high Till our span of life bs o’er- fs M M M e� r- i J J s 1 i • -fji a m a :75; 3 2 0 • li!?] — h-a- f 7 ' E _ -0 - - EE. —2 dear old Col - lege home, Ho - burl- our dear Col - lege home. Ho -hart- •- .0. =t =tzp:t O’er fair Sen - e -en, on high- Till our span of life be o'er- ------|. 1 a She stands on of life he -V • ---•— 3= | .JCU 0' Lj — 0— I Her walls stand clear a - gainst the We'll raise her glorious prais-es I j—J £-Em 0� —r --------a • l r g — 0 - - r- — - ✓ sun - set sky— ev - er - mure- -N ---H N 9 1 While far be And ev - er 3? 4 g ' wmmm Her walls stand clear a • gainst the We’ll raise her glorious prais-es sun - Het ev - er 2—Pi rfr-E sky r =r - f —g gg-pi more---- • - j:------ j n -c?—•— While far be - And ev - er N high o’er the still - set skv for ev - er-niore z-? 9 - N— O - m - }— low- si ng- Whilefar be - low And ev - er sing . With heave and throw- , While ech - oes ring— ’9 9 , Theans'-ring wavessend uptheirglad re- ■f And ans’ring waves re-peat from shore to 7---- With heave and throw While ech - oes ring P . J ' | with heave and throw While ech - oes ring— ___Ur r9-—9 - - r-j---1-1-, -. The ans'-ringwavessend uptheirgladre- And ans’ring waves repeat from shoreto 0 0 - While far be-low And ev-er sing m % ; With heave and throw. While ech - oes ring. HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) t (’Holds. i m 0------------a :: -r-l I' -A- 3' shore—:— CIIORIT8. Bll | i i 1 i : I N ' 0 0 0 0 � 0 0 main! Hip, Ho! N 0 0 — —4— 0’ 0• ply-:— Hip. !Ic ! Hip, Ho-bart! Wc shout with all our mi ht and main! Hip, Ho! shore—:— ? I' : 1 11M A- A— i mwmrf i ;i -'13 i hIi • jran is heard far and near. Hip, Ilo! 1 lip. Hodmrt! OurAI - nm Ma - ter dear! cea..........tin.........tr ' N A K I I I I r I S I N N - j • -n - Y r f - 2 ]• sin - gan is heard far and near! Hip. Ilo! Hip, Ilobart! nur Al - tun Ma - ter dear! F: V { —0 “ — t ‘ 0 0 0 —h U —UU— : •: 1 R 0 m 0 0 1 ’ ' 0 0 0 0 1 ' Druiu?ftuni ttiall Satrrarif lEffnrtii VOLUME XLV, 1906 135 ®hc If ant lh{ Jfmitliall C6amr FACUITY I.INK Ul’ Varsity I ones left end Petrie Nash left tackle- Gutches Lansing left guard Smith Charlie Vail center Weeks Durf right guard Wegner Woodman (Brooks) right tackle Miller Bacon right end Bellringer Muiry quarter back Shaeffer Little Mac left-half back Harvey Reagan right half back Rippey Turk full back Dwi nelle I IE day of the great game had finally arrived. Dan Kane was on hand with forty deputies, and ten men in citizen’s clothes. These last men were ordered especially by Van, in order to prevent the crowd from stealing any of the bricks for the new gym, which were carefully stacked along the walk. At 2:30 the crowd started to arrive, the large interurban cars of the street railway company, bringing them up by the hundred. By 3:00 the campus was crowded and when the Faculty, led by Charlie Vail, nattily attired in blue jerseys with Hocus-Pocus written in runic characters across the chest, trotted out for practice the small boys were hanging on to the ivy-covered Dromedary to get a look in. 136 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA The Varsity were given a rousing yell when they appeared, and the two captains soon met in midfield. A delay then ensued, and it was learned, that Weeks protested the playing of an invisible quarter back, but Muirheid was finally allowed to play. The toss gave Capt. Vail his choice of goals, and he selected the south one, with the wind at his back. The game was about to begin, when VanAuken ran out on the field, refusing to let his team play until he received his guarantee and $20 in addition for his barrel of cider. Manager Visscher had to borrow 39 cents which added to the gate receipts, seemed to satisfy crafty Van. Some one shouted that Van needed a new supply of Bull Durham, but one of Dan Kane’s trustees hurried him off the grounds. Finally the whistle blew. Miller booted the ball to Reagan, who with Durf and Little Mac for interference made but ten yards before being brought down by Petrie. Miller broke through and threw Reagan fora loss. 1’urk was laid out on the next down, and Lansing- called loudly for 1 l.o, which revived him. Durf's signals were too com- plicated for the rest of the Faculty, and as Asaph was not playing it was decided to use assyrian. The next down gave the ball to the Varsity. Dwindle went through Durf for four yards, but the game was interrupted by Durf insisting that the play be tried over again, for he had figured out to the thirty ninth decimal place, the impossibility of its being made. After two more downs, the Varsity were obliged to kick. The ball when high in the air, settled slowly, and then marvelous to behold! it seemed to be scudding down the field about two feet from the ground without visible means of support. But as it drew near Muiry was seen peeking out from behind the ball, and Bellringer downed him on the Faculty's forty five yard line. Turk went through Smith for five yards, then ten, and finally on the next rush brought it to the Varsity’s thirty yard line. 11 ere the mystery was explained, for Charlie Vail had offered Smith free theme paper during his college course, to leave a big hole. Heussler took his place. Little Mac was thrown VOLUME XLV, 1906 137 fur a loss by Gulches. He arose and began to recite his famous epic on Billingsgate, but the referee forced him to be quiet. With guards back, Lansing was downed in his tracks. I le tried to figure out the reaction, but Durf whispered to him that his course was wrong. Jones was pulled back for a punt but the ball fell on his shin, instead of his instep, and half of it only went sailing toward the opponent's goal. Shaeffer fumbled; Durf was on it like a flash, and carried it over the line, Shaeffer frying to stop him by offering three plugs of B. G. L. After much argument the Faculty were allowed two and one half points, and no try at goal. Miller again kicked off to Muiry, who hurdled Petrie, skillfully ran between Hans Wegner’s legs, and was finally downed on the forty yard line. Reagan slipped past Petrie for ten yards, by threatening to condition him in French 1. The ball was then passed to Jones, lie cut right through the brave Bellringer, w ho tried to tackle him. and Shaeffer w ho feared the same luck, only- stopped him bv involving him in a discussion about voulloir taking the subjunctive. The half ended soon after this with the ball on the Varsity’s thirty yard line. S’rnuiit ISalf During the intermission, the field was sprinkled with sawdust and Durf, protesting loudly, was forced to use scraps in this half instead of his favorite plug, B. G. L. The eleven brave warriors trotted out on the field, with a smile on their faces that confidence alone can give. The game was about to start, when a man walked out on the field with a scroll of paper in his hand. He called Wegner to one side, and tried to procure his exclusive services for the American Phonograph Co., but Hans waved him impatiently aside. Durf then kicked off to Harvey', who was downed on the spot, while explaining to Rippey that he used to catch them like that when he was Captain, Manager, Coach and Adviser of the Syracuse High School team. By continual line 138 THE ECHO OE T1 IE SENECA bucking, the ball was brought to the Faculty’s thirty yard line. 1 lore Charlie Vail tried to brace his team, by reciting stirring passages from his “Trip through the Orient,” but l urk interrupted him by insist- ing that “Traveling through Scotland” was the proper bracer for this critical moment. At the word “bracer, Durf started for the club but was called back, as the referee insisted that the game go on. A quarter back trick fooled the ends, and Shaeffer got by everybody but Muirv; but alas, Muirv was thinking of those stories in the Hails Theme course and Shaeffer got a touchdown. Visscher rubbed his hands with glee, Sporer started a short yell; the Varsity were jubilant. Dick Harvey kicked the goal. Brooks was here substituted for Woodman, and as he cast off his medal bedecked sweater, the crowd gave him a rousing yell, and counted up to twenty-five, in honor of his recently acquired piece of celestial real estate. The Faculty again kicked off but the Varsity seemed unable to gain, for Brooks, with his telescopic eye,spotted every play as quickly as if it were a comet. Mgr. Visscher caused a commo- tion at this point, by pelting some small lads, who had persistently annoyed him, with half dollars. (It was found out later that they were lead), 1 le was persuaded to desist and the game continued. The Varsity kicked. The Faculty now began to rip up the Varsity line. Nash went around the end like a two year old, and as for Reagan, he couldn't be touched. Glitches was asleep at the post figuring out Bacon's theory on heat, and it was through him most of the gains were made. The ball was carried to the 15 yard line only to be lost on a fumble. The punt, which followed, was blocked by Nash, and Durf fell on the ball behind the line. The ball was driven in so far that a freshman had to procure a shovel to get it out. Durf thought the kicking of a goal unnecessary as he had it all figured out how it should be made. Nash proved it by booting the ball neatly through the posts, while Durf stroked his beard. Visscher lost his smile of happiness, and the stands were silent, for but two minutes remained, 139 VOLUME XLV, 1906 and in those two minutes, the Varsity worked the ball to their oppo- nent’s 15 yard line, only to have the whistle blow ending the half. The Faculty started to dance a war dance around Charlie Vail, but he pushed impatiently through their line, and striding to within ten yards of the grand stand raised his hand to command silence. Everyone looked for a brilliant speech, but Charlie instead, called the attention of the student body to the 15th section of rule 249 in the library regulations, which he claimed was being broken too frequently. After this, the crowd rushed on the field to surround Durf, the hero of the game, endeavoring to get his promise for a lock of his beard as a souvenir but Durf replied that he wasn’t going to grow a beard this winter. Thus the great game was played, and every year when the old men gather again in June, will the game be talked over, making them feel young again with the remembrance of their great plays on that memorable day. 140 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA JFrrsltman a ICrttrr Pear Dad: I arrived here safely and I like the place very much. The buildings are very nice, especially Medberv Hall where the fellows live. It is much nicer than Geneva Hall and I think I will get Mr. President to come down and select a good room for me. They say he picks out all the rooms for the freshmen. I like all the fellows here and some of the fellows who have been here one year have been awfully kind to me. One of them sold me a chapel ticket which gave me my seat in chapel. He sold me ticket 3,450 which he says is the best seat in the freshman section. When I went to teacher Dm fee to have him show me the seat, some of the fellows started to laugh but I guess they were jealous because I got the best, of them. Mr. Durfee only smiled and told me to come along. He gave me a seat on the end and it is fine. Pile fellows here all have to cut their share of the campus but Williams, one of the old men who has some influence with the President, said I could get off bv paying him tsa which would hire a man to do my share. I paid the money and thanked him for being so kind. 1 am invited down to Mr. Gulches' room to-night. They are going to have some of the other freshmen down there and they told me they were going to give us a taste of the O.M.A. I told them 1 couldn’t come down as my father told me not to drink, but thev all laughed, telling me I’d better not miss it. 1 guess 1 will go down, but I won’t drink even if the other boys do. 1 was standing in front of the library yesterday with a number of fellows and one of them asked me if 1 hadn’t been President of my class at Podunk High School. I said yes, and they wanted me to give that speech I gave at the contest last year which you thought was so good. I recited il for them. Some of the smarties laughed but after 1 was through they all clapped me on the back saving it was line and that they wanted me to give it after the first football game. Il certainly pays to study hard. Well, I’m going to close now as it is time to go down to Glitches' room and I don’t want to be late. From your loving son, Grkknas Grass. VOLUMF. XLV, 1906 141 nplui fetter It's certainly fine to be a .sophomore. You feel so much more at ease with the fellows and the Professors. I also km w a good many town people and I have met a lot of nice girls at the Saturday night dances. They have the city band for music and one of the faculty members used to attend them but I haven’t seen him there lately. We are going to show the freshmen their place pretty soon as they are getting too fresh and don’t seem to care w hat we say. We will have to wait until we can get them alone for they have a bigger class than ours and we don't want to catch the whole class. We are just after a few of the fresh ones. The Sophomores can speak in college meetings and i am going to get up and sav something next time for that is the way to get prom- inent in college affairs. I’m only taking twelve hours this year for Prof. Lansing said that I didn’t take to Chemistry very well so I’m not going to waste my time on it this year. 1 am taking quite a little history as it is very interesting and will be of great aid to me in future life. It is a pretty hard course, and keeps me so busy that I haven’t had time to write home before. It’s time to go to French so 1 will close. From your son, J. Gkttingon. 142 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Jmttnr’fi iGrttrr Dear Gov.: I telegraphed you for more money but as 1 haven't received any I thought I would write. If not broke, 1 am badly bent and I need some right away. 1 went over to Ithaca to see the Princeton-Cornell football game and of course that cost me quite a little. The game didn’t come out as I expected and I was very disappointed over the result. Then 1 am taking several courses in Chemistry and the deposit fees are pretty heavy. I have joined several chemistry clubs which are interested in liquid research work, but I know you won’t mind paying the initiation fees for you advised me to join all those clubs which are interested in scientific work. One of these clubs has a key similar to Phi Beta Kappa and 1 will show it to you when I get home for vacation. I have resigned from the Religious Society for my college work and the duties of the other club are too pressing to allow me to carry all three in good shape. I have ordered a new dress suit, a spring suit and a couple of outing suits, the bills of which I will send you in my next letter. You have to be well dressed to keep up with the other men and I know you don’t want your son to be lagging on behind. I am taking a course in the Geneva Business School just at pres- ent in order to make up some back work. 1 thought I would explain this to you so you wouldn't be surprised when you received a bill from them. Don’t you think it would be a good plan to have my reports sent to me instead of to you? Then you wouldn’t have to bother with them and I can bring them home in June for you to examine. Respectfully your son, Wu.i.ie Ctrrur, VOLUME XLV, 1906 143 iCrttn Respected Father: I don’t know how to break tin's to you gently, but the fact is that I cannot graduate this year. I wanted you to hear my side of it first before you came up here. The trouble is that all of the Faculty are down on me. i hand in just as good work as the other students but they won’t give me credit for it. My first three years 1 didn't realize how hard it was to graduate and so 1 took a lot of easy subjects, so when it came to my senior year 1 had to take all the hard ones in one year. 1 got through Physics. History, Chemistry, but I flunked Psychology and Greek. 1 can’t see any use in Psychology anyway. All you do is study a lot about the brain and why you think and don’t think. Greek is a dead language and won’t be of any use to me in the business world but 1 had to take it to get my sheepskin. The reasons why 1 flunked Psychology, is that 1 went out for baseball my first year instead of lacrosse and Jimmie Leighton has been sore on me ever since. Little Mac’s horse was painted green this fall which Little Mac laid at my door. Hut you know my love for dumb animals and can see that I didn’t deserve the flunk which he handed out to me. And now father f want you to give me just one more chance. Let me go to summer school this summer and I’ll come back here in the fall, pass those subjects up and show I'm a chip of the old block after all. Regretfully yours, H. Bustout. 144 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA cUu' Duitutrtimt itf Daiiluu Dasher at college was brilliant, they say, Rattling good fellow, the best of his day. Free with his money and quick with a joke, ’Varsity pitcher and 'Varsity stroke. Lovable chap to a certain degree Prominent Yalceton Man, ’S3. Dasher invented the “ yippy-yip yell,” ( Dasher was wild, as he is willing to tell.) Easily marked to stand out from the ranks I le was the leader of rushes and pranks Twanged a first mandolin, sang on the Glee— Prominent Yalceton Man, 'S3. Dasher was chummy with I tarry and Tom ; 1 )ashor’s flirtations enlivened the Prom I le had a story, and Jove it was gay! No one in college could tell it his way. All of the campus recanteurs agree— Prominent Yalceton Man, S3. Dasher’s at work for his living today, Hair somewhat thin, a suspicion of gray. Dasher’s sharp wits have grown plodding and slow, Adding up figures for Someone Co. No one to laugh at his jokes—can this be Prominent Yalceton Man, 'S3? Dasher’s old mates have succeeded so far ; Smith deals in copper; Jones edits The Star. White tried for Congress, defeated by Frown. Black runs a railroad, a church and a town. Dasher’s one claim to distinction must be— Prominent Yalceton Man, ’S3. VOLUME XLV, 1906 145 Hi'lmu'ft Jfnntluill Hull's fur HUUt iRnlr i The “forwards must wear handcuffs to prevent a chance of fighting, The halfbacks must be muzzled to restrain them all from biting: The quarter must be chloroformed before each play exciting. Sfitlr ii Each player must be guarded by a trainer, two physicians, I'wo umpires, a policeman, and eleven politicians; A chaplain, too, must soothe them during frequent intermis- sions. Stub' iii Don’t use rough language. Tempers must be smooth as any satin. The gridiron's not a proper place to wrangle or combat in— if you must use profanity, please swear in Creek or Latin, ffiulr in To bar out “professionals” we favor this appliance : Mach student is disqualified, despite his fierce defiance, Who has not gained his Ph.I). in calculus or science. iSulr u If some one takes the ball from you, don't try by force to drop him— Stand still and thunder “Malt! three times, and if this doesn’t stop him Call up a constable at once and have the copper cop him. 146 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Sulr ui A fullback who has caught the ball, before he tries to kick it Must take it to the referee and get a credit ticket. Each coupon’s good for seven yards (you must not bend or nick it). IRulr nil In running ends each player (a precautional provision) Must wave a colored lantern as a guard against collision— Disputes must be referred to the Supreme Court for decision. —Wai.i.ack Irwin in the N. )'. Globe. tilir Ctbrani VOLUME XLV, 1906 147 A flmtttmtial “ijami-muT ' “What time is it ?” The man on the couch pushed his uncombed head out from the red window curtains with which he was covered. “Only six o’clock, sleep some more.” The man in the overcoat spoke shortly and did not take his glance from the tops of the buildings at which he looked. The other stared at him dazedly. I le was trying to pick up his consciousness where he had left it the night before. Somehow the uncompromising figure by the window did not fit into the picture of the last night's jaunt among the cafes. “What you doing here, Ernest?” The voice of the recumbent one was weak and uncertain. 1 le was afraid of the manat the window. “Taking care of you, mostly, incidentally trying to keep warm.” “I was pretty bad last night, wasn’t I? “Rotten.” The answer was laconic and a silence of some minutes followed. “1 hate to be troublesome,” the soft and apologetic voice of the fellow on the couch went on,” but I’d awfully like to know where I am. Can’t connect with last night. Last thing I remember was railroad station and Ten Eyck saying, ‘Ticket in glove, ticket in glove, Archie, over and over again.” 1 le giggled in an aimless way. “Well to straighten you out I’ll tell you last night’s story. It was as disgraceful a state of intoxication as I have ever seen you in, and that’s saying a great deal.” The man turned his face toward the sin- ning one who promptly ducked under the curtain covering. “You remember how it began, as all your debauches do, with just one what you call a ‘weenty teenty drop of ‘That's all’ which of course meant as many others as you have fingers. You had been to ten or eleven places before you began to go under. That ’Triangle’ joint was 148 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA your finish. You were worse than ever. I suppose you don’t care to hear how you told a trolley pole that ‘your child was in London;’ and reiterated to a cigar store I ndian that “you were going away from here ?” The figure stirred uneasily in the coxy corner. “Spare the details, please.” 'I he words came muffled from the covering. “Well, we tried to put you on the train but you were too far gone. Your legs wobbled under you and you lost your hat, said you were in a bowling alley and threw it under a moving train. Then we brought you here to this club room. One of the fellows you were with belongs. You were too rotten to go to a hotel. Now turn over and try to sleep off your ‘hang-over.' You’ve made a record to be proud of herein Auburn.but it’s one you had better get away from as soon as you are able. He pulled out a time table and studied it intently. Archibald I lenderson turned to the wall and began giggling again. 1 le had no reason for it as he acknowledged to himself. I le knew that b all rules of Convention he should be holding an aching head and nursing a remorseful conscience. It was a queer state of feeling and as his still over-stimulated brain kept his thoughts wandering, he hit upon the idea of the Psychology lecture he had heard the day before. 1 lis condition was abnormal and he suddenlv jumped up from the couch and with wavering, uncertain steps went to the window. He put his arm about his denunciator's shoulders and thrust his greyish pale face toward Ernest Frenxel w ho drew away with a gesture of disgust. Hut Henderson was insistent. Shaking his trembling finger in the other’s face, he said; “I've found it out, I know what’s the matter with me. I’m not myself, I'm a sub-liminal self. In spite of the earnestness of his half-drunken manner.Frenxel left 1 lenderson standing by the window and went into the other room to awaken the clubman. Henderson amused himself by making comments to the empty room, on his own mental condition, on the sunrise and on the buildings seen from the club window. The scrub woman came in and Henderson 149 VOLUME XLV, 1906 lurched toward her. lie tried to take her in his arms but the woman with a flourish of her broom, and strong words tinged with brogue, drove him away. “I beg your pardon, Margaret,” said 1 lenderson of-the-hang-over, “but I’m not myself, you can tell Mother I won’t be dow n to breakfast.” The woman stared at him. Then she unpinned her up-turned skirt and slowly backed to the door. 1 lenderson threw her a kiss and she ran out and down the stairs. Frenzel and the club man saw the end of the little scene as they came in. Henderson turned to Frenzel s companion. “I know you, I’m not myself but that real Self I was last night told me you are Whitney. I bis is your club,isn’t it, the Arabella?” Aramvstha,” prompted Whitney. “What's in a name?” quoted I lenderson and giggled again. And so it went on, the young collegian whose temperance ideas were hazy, talked on and on, more and more incoherently. “Queer that the booze acts so long, commented Frenzel. “I lad an awful lot in him,” said Whitney with a grin. After a while the Aramystha man went a way and Frenzel was alone with the “sub-liminal” Henderson. It was a strange chance that brought these two men together and Frenzel was struck by the bizarre side of it. I le and Archie I lender- son had been the closest of friends their Freshman year. Roommates they had studied together, confided in each other and had done all the other things that go to make up that relation called “chumminess.” but the serpent of class polities had entered the collegiate Eden and after many bitter remarks had been repeated by the omnipresent gossip, Henderson and Frenzel became completely alienated. It was strange they should have come together in Auburn but neither knew the other was in town till they met in a cafe. Frenzel never drank but he went out with his friends of the “Aramystha. 1 lenderson drank much and his “Aramystha” friends helped him on his way. Hut w hen he “passed away” they turned him over to Frenzel as being the more natural 1 50 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA guardian. Frenzel accepted .lie trust, as lie did all unpleasant duties, with outward composure and inward perturbation. It was typical of the man, thF taking in charge of his intoxicated “ex-wife. Not a sign that he was unwilling hut deep curses to himself. Ernest Fren el’s whole life had been a schooling against emotion. Early in his hiklhood he had been taught never to express his feelings. 11 is father was stern, cold and uncompromising; his mother feared her husband's anger if she permitted herself even so much as to kiss her hoy. Frenzcl’s sister had “married for love,” while he was very young and as such marriages are usually poor financial affairs, the father was consequently embittered. The standard of everything to Jacob L. Frenzel was money. Ernest had been trained in that idea and the friendship with Henderson, whose lack of reserve was as great as Frenzei’s taciturnity, was the only emotional event in his whole life, lie had regretted the break, in fact he had real I v suffered. For many weeks after the split lie spent sleepless nights thinking how much it had meant to him to be cared for as 1 lenderson had liked him and to care in return. 1 Ie had felt as if he were lost, but there was no relent- ing. The training of his twenty years had made of his heart almost a thing of ice, and if it had thawed under 1 lenderson’s warmth of feeling, it froze more solid than ever after the “break. Fie thought of all this as he watched the pale blue of the winter sky flush with the reddish-yel- low of the sunrise, lie had believed all feeling for Henderson com- plete!} gone but the touch of the fingers on his arm, the glance of the bloodshot blue eyes into bis own, had set up a queer feeling in his heart. Henderson, having Completed a zig-zag tour of inspection of the room with running comments on and to the pictures, returned to his protector. “ 1 have something to ‘ sov ’ to you,” he intoned in a travesty melodramatic manner, “come to‘mu.’” I le dragged the unwilling Frenzel to a couch. “Now, since I'm not Archie Self but Archie Sub-Liminal,l want to tell you something I would never let the real Archie say. It’s about VOLUME XLV, 1906 151 that scrap of ours. I've always wanted you to know how I happened to buck your combination.” “ Don t let’s speak of it,” I lenderson said and the pain of it made his lips quiver, It's past and gone, let the sears stay on old wounds. “Not on vour life, the doctor ought to open that wound and cure it. No, I'm going to say it for now I am sub-liminal I can do it and the Lord knows when I'll get this way again. lie giggled ecstati- cally. “Although not the person referred to. I would however say about two weeks.” There was a forced smile on b’renzcPs lips. Disregarding the comment 1 lenderson continued. “ You remem- ber the day of the election. I went in with McDermott and we sat over there in that passe plush chair by the Venus. Well all you politi- cians were in the bunch around the table and just before you were nominated for President, “Skinny Mac ” started to tell me a corking- good story about a Venus he knew. Well, I got so damned interested in the story that 1 didn’t hear you nominated and so when VanDusen whispered to me that the “ combination ” wanted Jackson for Presi- dent, I got up and nominated him. Of course 1 knew in a minute the mistake I had made. I saw that chilled steel look in your eyes and got wise to Van's treachery. But how could I explain? I knew you so well ; knew how you looked for and found a motive in everv- thing and, of course, couldn’t make it square. I thought it useless to say anything to you. It cut me fierce to “break” with you. It hurts me yet. Sometimes I look at you in the class rooms and wonder how it would seem to be friends again. Oh, Hrnie, I’m hungry for you.” 11c put his arm about the other’s shoulders and there was a long pause. Frenzel did not draw away. After a while he said: “Archie, you never talked about me afterwards, did you, never said I was a “tight-wad,” and “ungrateful pup” or anything like that, did you? He took Henderson’s hands in both his own and looked full into the bleary eyes. 152 Tl IE ECHO OF T! IE SENECA “Certainly not, why h— I liked you too much. I never said a damn thing about you except when people asked about our separating, then I told ’em I’d been doing some darn fool talking and that you were hot and had a right to be.” There was another silence and then Henderson turned Catechist. “You didn’t tell anyone 1 was a light-headed ‘gabby’ idiot and that I made you do all my work forme, did you, Ernie?” “No, was the decisive answer. Henderson let his other arm join the first in a circuit about Frcnzel’s neck. “We’ve both been pretty much damn fools, have’nt we. Ernie? “For three years,” answered Frenzel sadly. “ I feel a cup of coffee would brace me up all right, let’s go, said I lenderson. “Are you all over being “sub-liminal ?” To hell with that.” And they went out arm in arm. VOLUME XLV, 1906 153 iFantltij flrimn “iEmtablr Jirnutg” W hat is this in ihe picture? It is a college pro-fess-or? Do you know what that means ? It is a man who tells students what they do not know. Is he a wise man? Yes, sometimes he is too wise. This one’s name is Regan and he is a very wise man. He is wise to the men who have trots. Do not be afraid of Regan, little ones, just because his hair is red. I lis tem-perdoes not match his hair. He is very mild and gentle and you can go light up and pat him on the back without fear. But in spite of his lovely dis-posi-tion he can say very cutting things if the students do not work. He learns them from his friend, Johnny Muirheid. Turn over the page and you will see. ‘ S ar-raa-ltr Jlnhnng” Is he not a large man ? Yes, indeed, children, he is very large and when he sits on you, you feel as if you had a ton of ice poured on you. He teaches the students how to talk. He can say worse things than Jimmy Regan, lie even told Pike Williams that he spoke like Ethel Barrymore. Is he not brave? One day he had a fight with the coal man. The coal man said naughty things and Johnny corrected him. Now the coal man stays away and the students are cold. Johnny runs the theme course. That is a thing students take because they like it. Johnny likes to read the themes except when the bad boys write naughty stories. Then he blushes. Are not the boys wicked? 154 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Crafty ‘‘(Chirk” The man in this picture looks very large, but it is not true. No, little ones, he is padded out with college paper that he has to keep on him for fear the students will steal it. “Chick” Vail was never called “crafty” till this year. The bold bad students stole paper and Chick got angry so now he carries it under his paletot. I do not think it gives him a good shape, do you? I)o not say so though for he has a brand new summer home and he will not let you into his garden parties if you tell him things. Do you see his hollow cheeks? 1 le looks tired. I le is very fat-i-gued from going around tell-ing about his trip to Egypt. He even went to Seneca Falls. Do you know where that is? Ask the Glee club, it is a frosty subject. VOLUME XLV, 1906 155 Mutt Mutlft U hrtj Bui] If Seeley came to chapel ? If Hogarth gave up eating? If Connette stopped talking ? If Prof. Nash came to morning chapel ? If Billingsgate ran away ? If Williams (I). L.) forgot to sa “Too true ?” If there were no trots ? If Minor gave up singing ? If Sporer stopped cracking excruciating puns ? If Nellis cut his hair ? If Harvey should find out that he wasn't “a great man? If I loughton should swear ? If Stout Williams missed a band dance? If Coach Eichberger should cut off his nose? If Billy Clark found out he didn’t run the college? If Bold gave up fussing? If Pater Steve should graduate ? If Johnny Silver gave up saying “Now Gentlemen ?” If Hannahs missed chapel service ? If Jimmy Leighton preached a fifty minute sermon? If 11 all got an A. ? If Jones gave a run ? 156 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA U!hmv nf ©ur If nruuT -ports Note.—These poems were composed by ihree Hobart Students about 1842. They now appear for the first time in print, and are taken directly from the original manuscripts. Written in by author Charles Goodrich Erundige. There was a little man, and he had a little soul And he said little soul, let us try, try, try Whether it’s within our reach To make a little speech lust between little you and little 1, I, I. I ust between little you and I. Then said his little soul, peeping from its little hole I protest little man, you are stout, stout, stout. But if ’tis not uncivil, Pray tell me what the devil Must our little speech be about, bout, bout. Must our little speech be about. The little man looked big with the assistance of a swig. And he called his little soul to order, order, order, Till she feared he’d make her jog in To talk like Russell Bogin (As she hadn't wit or sense) to reward her, ward her, ward her. As she hadn't wit or sense to reward her. VOLUME XLV, 1906 157 The little man then spoke, little soul it is no joke. For as sure as Henry Stanley loves a sup, sup, sup, I will tell, Prex and people. What I think of College Steeple And my little patent plan to prop them up, up, up. And my little patent plan to prop them up. Away then, cheek by jowl, little man and little soul Went and spoke their little speech to a tittle, tittle, tittle. And the world all declare That this priggish little pair Never yet in all their lives looked so little, little, little, Never yet in all their lives looked so little. JIrnf. Hairs tlxcmi nirr VOLUME XLV, 1906 159 $pttir?r 0 nltliiqug Aftrr a at Alhmuj Oft, in the stilly night When liquors chains hath bound me. The watchmen with their light Snug in the ditch have found me. The laugh, the jokes, the song, the cheers I he merry words late spoken, The grog that shone, now drunk and gone 1'he witty heads now broken. Thus in the stilly night When in the ditch they found me If e’er I showed them fight The rascals oft would pound me. When I remember all The loafers link’d together I've seen around me fall Like hogs, in slippery weather, I feel as one, who sleeps alone In some dark ditch deserted Whose glass is dry, whose bunged-up eye Shows how his feelings hurted. Thus in the stilly night When whiskey’s chain hath bound me, How sad has been the pi ight In which the watchmen found me. Lorn Dick. [Daniel McCarty altered from popular song, Oft in the Stilly Night. ] {Jrufritttir iArDanirls iKrnftrurr VOLUME XLV, 1906 161 JlamiUf nu thr burial uf tr Julm IHonrr Not a sound was heard from his rickety cot. As a Freshman to the spring we hurried,— Not a Soph but discharged a farewell shot. As our hero blustered and worried. We showered him darkly at the dead of night, As he sped to his home returning By the struggling moonbeams and the stars pale light And of a lantern dimly burning. For we caught him exposed to the midnight dews, And away in the spring we doused him Alas, for the Freshman, no more could he snooze In the garment in which we sous’d him. Then homeward we bore him and put him to bed, All wet and dripping with water Not a word was spoken, not a tear was shed O’er the victim of squirt-gun slaughter. Few and short were the prayers we said, And we breathed not a sigh of sorrow But we steadfastly gazed on the Freshman’s head And thought lvow he’d feel on the morrow. We thought how he'd dream o’er the scenes of the past As we laid him to rest on his pillow, I low visions of Sophs would then dark shadows cast And his brain would lloat on the pillow. 162 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA I low his brethren would talk of the deeds, we’d done As they gazed on yon spring with terror, I low they’d flee at the sight of a Sophomores gun And renounce their greenness forever. Our task was o’er and we bade him good night, When one watch ticked the hour for retiring ho! we heard the voice of some college wight That the Tutor his lamp was firing. Then quickly we left the poor freshman alone On his bed with water all gory Nor carved we a line, nor raised we a stone To tell where he slept in his glory. Ai.mon Gkkooks . VOLUME XLV, 1906 163 Gkiuiifi Bradford; “ Music, Oh, music, such as charmeth sleep.” Barti.kv : “One omnipresent, damned, eternal noise.” Bellringer : Maybe he is not well.” Williams F. R.: “What Hoi A steam roller approaches.” Bold: “ A man who is the abstract of all faults.” McSiierkv: “ lie thinks he knoweth all things.” Brown: “ Beard was never the standard of brains.” Burrs : “Maybe he will make a man yet. Callan : 11 'I'hat he is mad ; 'tis true. It would talk ! Lord how it talked.” Clark: “ A valiant tlee that dare proclaim his ability on the lip of a lion. Connkttk: “O, ye actors, take your part as well on the world stage as on the play stage and all will be well. Cowan : “ A very honest hearted fellow.” Crawford: “Ah, beautiful, passionate body that never hath ached with a heart.” Drummond: “ Untamed, untried from western lands.” Durfee : “ So wise, so young they say do never live long.” Dwinellk: “ Who is this, of gaunt stature, burly, in red grizzled locks ?” Lari.: “ Let me not burst in ignorance,” 164 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Kootk : “ For my voice I have lost it with hallowing and singing of anthems.” •1,| K) ■ � They know the taverns well in every town. Keeler : ) ’ - Goodwin: “ Disturb him not.” 11ai.l: “ In war a lion, in peace a Iamb. I Iammon'd : I “ So very green the cows will make cuds of them I louc.iiton : | before long. I Iarvkv: “ I lie thee base Jew, the I lebrew will turn Christian. 1 I.U ENSTEIN Here too, dwells simple truth. Heron : | Andrews: “’Tis said that white swans sing before they die. Twere well that certain persons die before they sing. R. Y. Hoffman: Hie thee hence, hairy monster.” Hogarth : “ Deep versed in books but shallow in himself.” Hooper: Here doomed to force by unrelenting knocks, Reluctant music from a tortured box.” Jennings: How long, Oh Lord, How long? F. Y. Johnson : “ No, that is not the lark whose notes do beat the vaulty heavens so high above our beads.” A. S. Kean: “Again 1 smile, why? What an ass am I ? |. R. Keene: “ I pray thee, God, that I may be beautiful within. Leffingwi:r.i.: “Sacred to silence and the solemn sea.” Minor : Myonly books were woman's looks and folly’s all they taught me.” Marshall: Every man has his fault and love is his. Neel: In your own imaginations you are able to instruct grey hairs. Forget it. VOLUME XLV, 1906 165 Niu.us: Lord what a laugh !” Vism 11I K : “I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking, I could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertain- me nt.’ Partridoi k: For thee shall each ale house mourn.’’ Patch: 1 Riicki.: j Thou who hast the fatal gift of beau tv, Men would be angels, angels would be gods.” Pet hie: h ugagements are pressing.” Pmi i ms: Nature plays queer pranks with man’s walk.’’ J. Rmtky: I is fortunate John Smith discovered tobacco. Roc.krs: 1 lis heart is as far from guiles as earth from heaven.” Royce: ‘Long, lean, lank and thin as one of Satan’s cherubim.” Seki.y: ' The nearest thing to death is sleep.” Siiipi.ek: “lie hath a person and a smooth dispose to he suspected; framed to make women false.” Snyder: Truly a ladies pet, I know it by his style.” Spook: lie who fights (?) and runs away, Will live to fight (?) another day.” S poker: A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits.” Stevens: “Remove not this ancient landmark.” Tiffany: Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharp.” Paktkido: e: “Sentimentally, 1 am disposed to music; but organically I am incapable of a tune.” Crawford: I would make it a felony to drink small beer (u'ANti.ktt: Distance lends enchantment to the view.” Hkijssi.kr: When you see fair hair be pitiful.” Sr. John: lie mouths a sentence as curs mouth a bone.' 166 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Wiiedon: “Nature formed but one such man,and broke the die in molding.” Binns: Always nearly, but never quite.” Stettrnbkn .: “I beg your pardon, but what is this?” Taylor: “I I is chin is but enriched with one appearing hair.” Cai.kins: Come, take good heart, and counterfeit the man.” Jennings: Oh! What may man within him hide; Though angel to the outward side. Bisiiara: “What's in a name? I get a new one every year.” Wilcox: R-E-M-O-R-S-E. Smith : “ Ain’t it great to be crazy?” Stevens : Enough is enough, but too much is just right. Johnson, A. W.: ” A ceaseless babble of meaningless words.’’ Ogawa: “ He hath the condition of a saint and the complexion of a clevil.” Cass, F. T.: “The rest to some faint meaning make pretence, But Shadwell never deviates into sense.” Bold: “Who thinks too little, and who talks too much.” Silshy : “ It is not granted that all should sing ; Some must be silent and give ear. Tucker, B. M.: He hath a face like a benediction. Howki. : “ His very eyes laughed when his mouth had gone by.” Further : “ I’m but a stranger here, heaven is my home.” Evans : “ I have within myself much that pleases me.” Rose: “A pair of stilts with a pumpkin thereon. Stoner : “ I will laugh like a hyena.” MacFaklane : “ I’m always in the way (Of the O. M. A.) VOLUME XLV, 1906 167 Weeks: “Let not woman's weapons, water drops, stain thy manly cheek. Wegner: “ Not all the water in the rough rude Sea can wash the balm off from an annointed king. Wu.i.iams, 1). T.: “ With devotions, visages and pious action we do sugar o’er the devil himself.” Wilson: “THAT’S ALL.” Geneva Hai.i. : “ Rankest compound of a villainous smell. VanAukkn : “Rob me the exchequer the first thing thou finest and do it with unwashed hands too. Senior: “The grinders cease because they are few. Junior: “ I'he Gods have descended to us in the form of men.” Sophomore: “With all appliances we tortured them right well.” Freshmen : “Alas regardless of their doom, The little victims play. Nor sense have they of ills to come Nor care beyond to-day.” Muikheid : “Give us this day our daily themes.” Brooks: “ My quaint habits breed astonishment.” Dure: “ 1 must to the barbers monsieur; for methinks-” Choir: “ So may they rest; their faults lie gently on them.” Our advertisers make the Echo possible. Patronize them. COAL FRANK DWYER Lehigh, Philadelphia and Reading Coal Yard «1 Fool of Castle St. COAL Geneva, N. Y. LEHIGH VALLEY COAL ROBSON BROS. Office 9 I Caslle St. Both Phones Kennedy Kennedy Ifitueral tJtrprturs 336 Main St. Geneva. N. Y. REYNOLDS MEANS thuitifita 64 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. 36-38 Seneca St. ROENKE y ROGERS Dry Goods and Carpets Geneva, N. Y. JAMES G. FOSTER No. 44 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. Books, Stationery, Novelties, Text Books and Athletic Supplies, Office Outfitter. Card Engraving a Specialty. Agency for All Ocean Steamship Lines. City Ticket Office Rochester Eastern Rapid Railway. H. DENNISON SON, Geneva, N. Y. 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Phone 56 45-47 Seneca St. Castle St. Y. M. C. A. Building FRANK L. SHYNE Office Hours : Home Phone 58 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Proprie1 or of Geneva Steam Laundry and DR. FRED A. SMITH Drntioi Carpet Cleaning Works Over Am. Ex. Office No. 5 1 1 Exchange St. Specialties—Porcelain Inlays, Crown aad Bridge Work, Extracting with Gas GEO. GREEN S. P. LANNING Renders the best of service at reasonable prices. Sells Everything Boats up-to-date Conte and enjoy them 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 Exchange Street more. S. P. LANNING 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 EASTMAN “ The best practical school in America.” We prepare more than one thousand young people tor business pursuits every year and obtain desirable situations for ILL graduates of our Complete Commercial Course. Merchants and business men, the officials of railways, banks and other corporations constantly apply to us tor 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 voung man should read this who wants a PAYING POSITION let him write to us, for we can fit him tor 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 SPORTING GOODS Golf and Tennis Goods a Specialty _________________DORCHESTER ROSE KEILTYS STORE Dry Goods, Cloaks and Suits Geneva, New York Honest Goods at Honest Prices at The Lynch Furniture Store on Exchange St. The Largest Furniture Store m Western New York P. O'MALEY Proprietor of City Truck Line Agent for Standard Oil Co. and Pillsbury’s Best Flour. Office and Residence - 93 Middle Street GENEVA. N. Y. McKECHNIE'S Canandaigua Ales High Hopped. India Pale and Porter m Bulk and Bottles The Standards of Their Kind J. H. McKechme Brewing Co. Canandaigua, N. Y. Harry B a e d e r JOHN L. RYAN Dealer in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s T ailor Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors and Straight Whiskies direct from the Bonded Warehouse Special attention to college trade 74 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Keleher Malone J. M. Wylie Bus, Hacks and Choice Groceries 1dvery Fruit, Vegetables, Etc. Rear of Carrollton Main Street Seibel Mulcahy Cash paid for goods of all kinds Booksellers, Stationers BURBANK’S City Ticket Agents X. Y. Central Line. 62 Seneca St Auction House Exchange St. Huy your Books, Stationery, Ath- letic Goods, Fountain Pens. Hobart Banners, Etc., of LOUIS KLOPFKR F resh Sponge Cake. Angel Food, Chocolate Eclairs. Cream Puffs and Kisses, daily ; Also French and Home- made Bread and Rolls, at the Snowflake Bakery 75 Seneca St, 104 Seneca St. Geo. McCrea, Propr. Emig Hatmaker Steam and Gas Fitting Expert Plumbing Ventilating EXCHANGE ST. GENEVA, N. Y. R. J. Rog ers Lumber Co. Wh o le sale and Retail GENEVA. N. Y. Y rH. AUBURN. N. Y. Carl Anderson College Shaving Parlors East Side Linden St. - Geneva, N. Y. Horsman Tennis Rackets For 19)06 Stand First in Dt'sign, Workmanship, Playing Qualities, Durability. I'mivaleil in balance, stringing and finish. N E W MOD K L S Tiir “Centaur” tumble flame aud rrtesh I'm. 4UI YDF. Patent knotted stringing The 'Se am right C ane shoulders The “A-i Mudki. Patent central stringing The “IT Model Narrow shape Title MH(JKSMAN Expert Cane handle Send for Illustrated Catalogue E. 1. Horsman Co. 363 367 Broadway New York City Sole I . S. Selling agents for :he famous “K. II. Ayres Championship Tennis Malls, approved by the C. S. N. L. T. A First-Class Bread, Rolls, Doughnuts, Cookies Kisses, Fried Cakes, Cream Puffs and man.v other tempt- ing dainties. . FOWLE S Are the Best 77 Seneca Street Have a Look at ISENMAN'S Fine Confectionery 64 SENECA ST. GENEVA. N. Y. aps and Gowns fj ffilv f ML 5csl Workmanship rLowest Brices SILK FACULTY GOWNS AND HOODS COX SONS VIN1NG 202 Fourth Avc. New York Makers of Academic Robes and Church Vestments “YE TOGGERY” J. C. Fitzwater W. J. BRENNAN CO. 46 Seneca Sr. Outfitters for Gentlemen Wear the Terhune 516 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. none better for the money E. J. Broderick If you want the College kind of Clothing or Haberdashery you will find it at Hatter and Furnisher Agent for Knox and Guyer Hats Meyers Bros. Clothiers 27 Seneca Street Seneca Street Jfirst National Sank OF GENEVA Geneva, - N. Y. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $125,000 UP-TO-DATE F urniture Alexander 1„ Chew, President, Thomas II. Chew. Vice-President, Kr.tmis W. Whit well, Cashier. Directors Joshua i. Maxwell, William Smith, Alexander L. Chew, Roscoe (?. Chase, David H, Henry, Thomas II. Chew, Theodore II Smith. Reasonable Prices Wheeler Williams 440 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. Always the Best of IVork DAN DEEGAN to be obtained at the Family Liquor TUTTLE STUDIO Store Phone 191 16 Seneca Si. Geneva, N. Y. 486 Exchange Street RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS PHRASES New Gazetteer of the World 2383 Quarto Pages New Biographical Dictionary 1 .Jit.-r hi Chief, W.T.JIARkIS, I'M.I)..T i.ntl� nt. riiicMiiktlrcFl’LLIuK, Court. I rv;. u ! the Intcrniiiioiml as «•flho utmost yalua iu accuracy of •Ictioltl on, nn l have found it in all ro«pcit complete and thorough,_ 3 Also, Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Vg) Latest and Largest Abridgment of the International. Two Editions. (g [i FREE, “Dictionary Wrinkles.’ Also Illustrated pamphlets. i G. C. MERRIAM CO.. Springfield, Mass.. U.S.A. I W Watermans Ideal Fountedn Pen §5 The pen with s the Ctip-Chp -vwr.i m — -■■■ -9 =—=------=— Lends Neatness and Permanfnce to Notes and Correspondence It is an essential part of toe equipment for European or other vacation travel. The best pen and the least trouble. The Ideal Clip-Clap — an exclu- sive feature—is a neat, permanent ornament, positively preventing your fountain pen from falling out of the pocKct. The Spoon Feed inaiks the genuine. Sold by best dealers everywhere. L.E.Waterman Co., ort firo dway.NY. UK 3- .CMltJUiO rt K� Ml r.m l '0 OK « 1 « is V I E t $ ►s 8 I I II City Steam Laundry Recently remodeled and additional facilities added. High-class work guaranteed Phone 88 T. J. MALONE CO. 20 Castle Si. Opp. Kirkwood Geneva Awning and Tent Works Canopies and Decorations for Weddings and Receptions to rent F. WARDER I I 8 Castle St. J. G. STACEY Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting 44 Linden St. The Carrollton Hotel Best service and up-to-date i2 Golden Lane, London 6 Rue de Hanovre, Paris Via Bossi, 4 Milan. Esposizione tli Milano, iqo6 Seneca St.