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

Text from Pages 1 - 205 of the 1910 volume:

§g m Oj? 0rbo of tbr 8nuvra piny an Annual nf ffinluirt (Cnllpyp anil runtaininy oarinua rrrnriia ani� in- fnrmatUnt nf Hip rnllryp ani� tljp ntm in it THIS THE FORTY-EIGHTH VOLUME IS PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE {Jrufrsmir TOtllis JJattru Ifliuiftmau To IVillis Patten IVoodman, A. BAf., 4. J. THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN. o Jitmimrii nrM-IE Members of the Echo Board present to you with great pleasure this book. In it we have striven to reflect every college activity, ever)’ phase which makes us all Hobart men. There will be ideas which you will criticize, there will be observations which are wide of the mark; but there are many tilings which we trust you will find it worth vour while to pause over, even to enjoy. We have found out more than ever how deep is our love for our College and her institutions. We have unqualified hopes of her future at this most auspicious period of her history, and we extend our heartiest congratulations for her successes, past, present, and to come. If at some future time, the perusal of this book shall bring back to you fond memories of Hobart and Hobart men as you know them we shall be satisfied with our efforts. With this we leave our work in your hands. Our best, herein embodied, is we feel not good enough to be the exponent of our Alma Mater, but regarding our success and our shortcomings, you, the reader, are to judge mercifully. ElUabrth tUarluurll ttfmuir VOLUME XLVII1, 1909 9 Zins 1910 iErlut lUiarft tMtin-iu-(£Iiirf John Edward Thompson If amity Whitney Allen Wagner Statistical Samuel George Weir (llhiltfi Howard Rollin Patch Athletics John Tre m a i n e I! o w a r t h 3C iterant I Iron Millikin McWhorter business Ulauager Elmer Bruce Brunson VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 II GlaUrg? (Halntftar 1909-19Io April 7- Wednesday, Easter Recess begins 1 p. m. April 19. Monday. Easter Recess ends 2 p. M. May 30, Sunday, Decoration Day. June 2 Wednesday, Semi-annual Examinations begin. June 12, Saturday, Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. June LB- Sunday, Baccalaureate Sunday. June 'S- Tuesday, Meetings of the Trustees, Associate Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day. June t6. Wednesday, Co M MHXCEMEXT DA V. Sept. 2 1, Tuesday, First Term begins. Sept. 23. Thursday, Formal Opening, 4 p. M. Nov. 2 Tuesday, Election Day. Nov. 24. Wednesday, Thanksgiving Recess begins 1 p. m. Nov. 29. Monday, Thanksgiving Recess ends 8:45 a. m. Dee. 17 Friday, Christmas Recess begins 6 p. m. Jan. 3i Monday, Christmas Recess ends 2 p. m. Jan. 18. Tuesday, Meeting of Trustees. Jan. 24. Monday, Semi-annual Examinations begin. Feb. 7- Monday, Second Term begins. Mar. 23. Wednesday, Easter Recess begins 1 p. m. April 4- Monday. Easter Recess ends 2 p. m. May 3°- Monday, Decoration Day. June 1, Wednesday, Semi-annual Examinations begin. June 11, Saturday, Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. June 12, Sunday, Baccalaureate Sunday. June '4- Tuesday. Meetings of the Trustees, Associate Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day. June LS Wednesday, Commencemext Day. HIP, HOBAH'F! Verses by J. C. Sosnowskj. Chorus bv H. C, Meal . Music by Herhkrt C. Meap, TEMPO DI HARCIA. SOLO, QUARTET m 1. Kin a soii nT old Hn - hart---------. Our. l-nm Ma - ter, h ar t cv’ - r,r 2. Lon may prosper dear I In - hart-----. Ami lo - ry to her sons may «lie im- TEX OKS. wf 1. Sill a soil nf nld Iln - hart-------------------------- Our Al - mil Ma - ter, ilear to ev - ry 2. Lon nmy prosperdear 1 Io-l� art-----------. And lo - ry to her sons may she im- H ASSES. nf nhl I In-hart ntir dear I In-hart Her lake so him -------------. Her sons so true :Andthrnu handthrou h----------. May we Im true- 1 ---, Our ---. To Her lake ho him . Her sons so true, And thrnii haml thrnu h May we he true. heart---------------: Her lake sn blue-----------------. Her sons so true-----------------. Our part ;A ml t hrnu h and I hrnu h May we he true- To to ev’- ry heart; Her lake so blue, Her sons so true, may she im part. And throu h and through May we he true, Copyright 1901 by H C Moud. HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) :=1 i dear old Col - lego home, Ho - hart our dear Col - lege home, Ho - hart l h ’er fair Sen - e - e;i, on high- Till our span of life hs o’er- | s: g ---- r—l r r� I—I M. r N-. 1 pss-fy . tJ dear 1« 1 Col - lege home, Ho - burl our dear Col - lege home. Ho - hart •- 0 ' tret: O’er fair Sen - e - ra, on high- rill our span of life he o’er- kMf I ilgtg i=£=si$£- I •'“ 11 I I r 9 She stands on of life he ______71—1 3 - -T=!r =:S'. £zz?— - •-------Li -V-----1 11 C ------t Her walls atand clear a - gainst the sun - set sky- We'll raise her glorious prais-es ev - er - more While far he - And ev - er ■Q- • � sdi 1 ■ -v -,N , ■— — - 4 ■ '— - -v r J , r = Jf —i e— A- J - | i M H l| Vi 5 — 1 m i- • 2 44-—• -p S=r- i — 0 — — j E : - J — (5Z?. ?zz I Wp 7- r- sk v Her walls stand clear a - gainst the huii - set We’ll raise her glorious prais-es ev - er - more- E While far he - And ev - er S I N : high o’er .0. u the sun - set sky for ev - er-more n -? — T=?=!=r1 3 low sing- With heave and throw- -.While ech - oes ring— While far he-low And ev - er sing With heave and tbrow While ech - oes ring ... . • -£ = = The a ns’-ring waves send up t heir glad re- -.And ans’ring waves re-pea I from shore to I s :s r d S i — 0 ,—i ——� —i m. I 0 0 0 0- :t— , j low sing- with heaveand throw While ech - oes ring— ■. The nns'-ring waves send up t heirglad re- . And ans’ring waves repeat from shore to i — ■ o 0 0 t- f- W mrm: 3 ' I Wnilefar he-low And ev - er sing With heave and throw. While ech - oes nng. HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) CHOW'� . 2 r N N i i r ! A 33 y - . 0 • L - - ply---Hip. Ho! Hip. Ho-bart! Wcshout with all our might and main! Hip, Ho! shore—:— C-'horits. 2 sj -f T d'-.-i: s i s=m si 0 0 i 0 i 4----1 • ’ 0' 0- ■ ply---:— Hip, Ho! Hip Ho-ha it I YY shout wit h all our might anil main! Hip, Ho! short — ■ t= I m h r 0 0 0 0 0 0- -i------F- ' L � 0 I J r - f- 0' 0' — ----1----H------------- ----------------1—I--------F-- : “ F N 1 d_ A j N-| 41 ms±=$z • i- • • ? - EL 1 3eI r 0 - - V- — L t 1 t fc- 1 _• 0 1 11 hIo gan is heard far and near. Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho-hart! Our 'I - iiiji Ma - tc r dear! con. .....do........... ff hIo - gan is heard far and near! Hip, 11« ! Hip. Iloharl! «hir. VI - ma Ma - tor dear! • i— ✓ 0m • r Tiuibart (Cnllrgr. (Sritptta. $. Colors : Orange and Royal Purple. Yell : Hip-Ho-Bart, H ip- Ho-B art Hip-Ho-Hip-Ho-Hip-Ho-Bart 16 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA uJrustrrfi of foliart (folhuu' Dour.las Merritt, Esq., Chairman Pinup Xoruorne Nicholas, A.M., Secretary I'irst KU’ch -I Term Kxpirc; The Rev. John P. Peters, Pli.l).. D.I).. New Y rk. 1904 1909 Henry IT Graves, Esq,. Geneva. 1907 1909 Mrs. Anna IT Comstock, Ithaca, 1907 1909 The Hon. S. IE Hammond, D.C.L., Geneva 1874 1909 Philip N. Nicholas. A.M., Geneva, 1884 1910 John K. AValker, A.IT, Buffalo. 1904 1910 D. J. Van Acrci-ix. Esq., Geneva. 1S99 1910 Edward G, 11 eri-indi-ien, A M.. Elmira, 1899 1910 Chart iis R. Wilson, A.M.. Buffalo, 189=1 1911 Frank E. Blackwell. A.M., New Voile. 1897 1911 AVilliam M. V. 1 Ioppman, Esq., New A'ork. 1897 1911 S. Doroi.AS Cornell,. A.M., Buffalo, 1897 1911 Alexander L. Ciikw. Esq., Geneva. 1868 1912 Do colas Merritt. Esq., Rhinebeck, 1885 1912 Theodore J. Smith. A.M., Geneva, 1907 1912 IIkxrv Anti-ill Wheat. B.S.. Geneva. 1907 1912 1111 rhurt M. Eddy, A.M., M.D., Geneva, 189.4 1914 James Armstrong, A.M.. LL.I)., New A’ork 1898 1914 The Rev, E. Worcester. Pli.l) , l).l)., Boston, 1900 1914 Charles P. Boswell, A.M., Rochester. 1899 1914 The Rt. Rev. The Bishop op Western New A’ork, ex-oll'icio. The President op the Colluce, ex-oflieio. TrIIASCRIIR AND Bl'RSAR OP 1 loiiART CoLLllC.il, I). J. Van Ackiin, Esq., Geneva. Gfliee: Room 7, Coxe Memorial Mail VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 17 $taubuu$ (Tnmmtttri'a nf ©rustrns 1908-1900 Extritliur The President. Chairman Mr. Chew Mr. Hammond, Mr. Nicholas Dr. Eddy Mr. Van Acken Mr. Smith Mr. Graves Mr. Wheat (On iiuiliUiuui anil (Srmtnlis The President, Chairman Wilson Mr. Hoffman Mr. Cornell Van Acken Mr. Boswell Mr. Smith Mr. Herendeign (On ntinra Rev. Dr. Peters, Chairman Mr. Blackwell Mr. Armstrong The President (On .iliiBtrurtiiiii Rev. Dr. Worcester. Chairman Mrs. Comstock Mr. Walker Mr. Graves (On tl)r £ ill rani Mr. Merritt. Chairman Mr. Chew Mr. Hammond Dr. Eddy Mr. Boswell The President Langdo.v Ciikvks Stkw akusox, A.B., B.D., LL.l)., President. Professor of Compara- tive Religion and of Historical and Applied Ethics. A R Kenvon (’ollcge, i� S7 . l It K Graduate Student in Leipsic. Tillnn fn. Berlin; Meinher «� f American Psycho logical and American Philosophical Association Society for the Historical Study of Religion (American Jriental Society) Chaplain and Pn lessor of Philosophy. Lehigh University President of Hobart College, April � s, ujo ; LL D. Kenyon, 1903, LI. I) Alfred, 1904 Joshph 11 kthicrington Me IM nulls, A.13., A.M.. Professor of the (ireek Language and Literature. A R (with first honors) Harvard. iSnr. A M . 1870; h H K Instruct � ! in Lowell High School, 1 S02 oS Professor Greek Language and Literature. Ilohurl. i£(� S Member 0 f Institute of 1770, Rmnford Society Traveled in Ruropc 1872; traveled in Greece 1892. traveled in Ivurope 1907 VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 19 Charlbs Delamater Vail, A.B., A.M., L.H.D., Professor Emeritus of Rhet- oric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature. Librarian. A H Hobart 1859. A.M. 1862, L.H.D. 1904 lk B K 'Putor in Algebra, Hobart 1869-70; Horace White Professor of Rhetoric ami Elocution and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart, 1872-88; Instructor in Elocution ami Regis- trar, Hobart. 1888-1903. Librarian 1872-+ Member Modern Language Association of America Member Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club of Xc v York. Corresponding Member of the New York Gcncologieal and Biographical Society. Trustee of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society and Member of the Watkins Glen Committee. William Pitt Durfee, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty. A H, University of Michigan, 1876; A M., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins 1883. ‘k B K. Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity Mound College and Berkeley Gymnasium 1876-81; Fellow in Mathematics. Johns Hopkins 1881-83. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Hobart, 1883. Author of “Elements of Trigonometry” 1900 Member of New York Mathematical Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Miltox Haioht Turk, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language and Literature. Dean of William Smith College. A.B. Columbia 1886; AM, Ph.D.. University of Leipsie 1889. ‘I B K. Student in Universities of Strasburg, Berlin, and Leipsie, 1886 -89. Adjunct. Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1891 Secretary of the Faculty 1890-07. Registrar 1903-07 Author of The Legal Code of Alfred the Great,'’ edited with introduction, 1889; “Syllabus of English Literature. 1893; “ DeOuincev’s Flight of a Tartar Tribe ’ edited 1S97; and “The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc,” 1905; Member of American Philological Association, Modern Language Association 20 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA John Archer Silver, A.13., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Histon-. A B. Princeton, i SSc� ; A M , iSSS «| B K (J. II. l ), 1895. Instructor in Jaffna College, Ceylon, 1S86-SS. Student at tilt? Episcopal Theological School, Canil ridge, Mass., 1 SSS 90. StiKlcnt of Philosophy ami History in the Universities of Berlin. Heidelberg and Paris, 1890-92. Student of History and Philosophy in the Graduate Department of the Johns Hopkins University, 1802 05; Ph.D., 1895 (J. H. U ) Author of “The Provisional Government of Maryland (1774 77).“ Pro- fessor of History. Hobart. 1895: Instructor in Economies and Polities, 1897 1908 Member of the American Historical Association. Member of Kappa Alpha Society The Rkv. Joseph Alexander Leighton, A.IP. B.D., Ph.D., Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart College. Professor of Philr sophy and Psychology. B A. ami Governor General's Medallist in Science, Trinity Univer- sity, Toronto. 1S91. Graduate Scholar. iSgi and Fellow, iSti.i 94. in the Sage School of Philosophy of UorncII University Ph 1 . UorncII. 1X94: Student at Harvard University and Episcn- pal Theological School, 1894—g6 B.D , Episcopal Theological School 1896. 4� B K Assistant, Grace Uhureh, New York. iSi� o 07 Student in Berlin and Erlangen 1897 Examiner in Philosophy Trinity University 1894 -gf . Member of the American Psychological Association and American Philosophical Association Author of numerous articles and Reviews in the Philosophical Review and the Journal of Philosophy: “Typical Modern Con- ceptions of God. with a constructive Essay, 1901; “What is Personality?” in Proceedings of Uhureh Congress 1902. “Jesus t'hrisi and the Civilization of Today, 1907. Editor and contribu- tor to the United Editor s Encyclopaedia and Dictionary. Arthur Avery Bacon, A.IP, A.M., Prender- gast Professor of Physics. Secretary and Registrar. A B Dartmouth. 1 7. AM , 1901 Tutor in Physics, Ohorlin College. 1S 7 - gS Assistant in Physics, Dartmouth. 1 Sg.x 1900. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, 1900-01. Mathematical Master of Ycilkinann School. Boston, 1901 ot . Professor of Physics, Hobart College. 190Member of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science Member American Physical Society and French Physi- cal Society; Member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 21 W illiam Robert Brooks, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.A.S., Professor of Astronomy. M A. Hobart. 1891. D.Sc., Hamilton, 1898. A •1 B K. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society. Mem- ber Selenographical Society of Great Britain. Member British Astronomical Association, Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. Lecturer on Astronomy and other subjects since 1S70. Early worker in photography and its appli- cation to Astronomy. Established Red House Observatory, 1874. making all its telescopes. Be- came director of the Smith Observatory in 1S88. Discoverer of twenty-five comets, the first one Oct. 21, 1881. the twenty-fifth Jan. 26, 1906. Winner of the ten Warner Gold Prizes for cometary dis- coveries. 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 at Hobart. 1900. Gold Medal for photographs of comet discoveries in Hobart exhibit at St Louis World's Fair, 1904. Gold Medal from the Astronomical Society of Mexico, 1906. John Ernest Lansing. A.B., A.M., Professor of Chemistry. A.B. Harvard, 1898. A.M., Harvard 190c. Travelled in Europe, 1898-99. Student in Harvard Graduate School 1S99- 1901. Instructor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy, Andover. Mass., 1901-05. Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Hobart College, 1905 Professor 1906 Robert Mills Beach, B.D.. Ph.I).. Professor of Romance Languages. Vale, 1879-81. Teacher ('lassies and Modern Languages, Springfield High School, Mass., Holderness Preparatory School. New Hampshire, Newark Academy, Newark, N J , St. Paul’s School, Long Island. B.D. Episcopal Theological School. 1895, Cambridge, Mass., (Thesis: Life and Times of Savonarola) Ph.D. Univ. of Penn., 1907, (Thesis: Traces of Greek Literature in theObras Poeticas and the Anotaciones sobre Garcilaso of Francesco Herrera) 22 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Wii.lis Patti-:x Woodman, A.IT, A.M., Ph.I)., Professor of Latin. A B Harvard, iSt;5 A M , 1S9O Ph.D.. 1902 Student at American School of Classical Studies in Rome 1 kioo. Instructor in Greek. Princeton University. 1902 Master in ('lassies, Morristown School, 1904- 5 Instructor in Latin and Greek. Ho] tart. ic;o( «I� B K 11 opart 190K. Professor of Latin 1907 i wari) John Williamson, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Assistant Professor of German. A B Queen's University, Kingston. 190S. A M ibid . 190o; tutor in Modern Languages at Otiecn's University, 1 Sc|«j 1901: student at the Uniwrsily of Leipzig, igoi oj; lecturer on Modern Languages in St John's Do]lege. Uni- versity of Manitoba, 1904 05; student at the University of Chicago, 1 05; fellow in Germanic Lan«� iiaj� es at University of Chicago, 1 906 Ph I) ibid, 1907 Assistant Professor of Grcrnian at Hobart, 1007 Elon Howard Eaton, A.B., A.M., Professor of Biology. A B Rochester. 1890. AM 189.$ «I� B K Assistant Principal and Instructor in Sciences. Canandaigua Academy 1890—1)5; Master in Sciences, Brad street School, Rochester. 1896—1907: Columbia Graduate School of Philosophy, 1 899— 1 i)oo; Advisory Council, “ Bird-Lore,’ 1902 09 Fellow o| the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Rochester Academy of Science; Member of the American Ornithologists Union; Member of the American Forestry Association. Professor of Biology, Hobart, 1908. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 23 John Muirheid, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. Elocution and English. A B. Columbia University. 1900 AM, 1901 Student at American Academy of Dramatic Arts Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart College. 1901 Assistant Professor, 1906. J B K Herbert Hi lari on Yeames, A.B., A.M., In- structor in Latin and Greek. A B Harvard 1895. AM. 1906. ‘P B K. Teacher in private school, Buffalo, X. V., 189a '( 8. Private Secretarv to the Bishop of Massachusetts. Boston. 1898-1904. In- structor in Wesleyan Academy. Wilbraham. Mass., 1904-06. Travelled in Europe, summer of 1906 and also 1908. In- structor in the Boston Latin School; Instructor in Hobart College, 1906 Member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternitv. James Mickel Williams, A.B., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. A B Brown University 1898. Ph.I)., Columbia University 1906, 4� B K. Lecturer in Vassal College 1907-08 Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at Hobart 1908. 24 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Wixfikld Supply IBarxicy, A.IB., Instructor in Physics. A M. Magna cum Intuit . Dartmouth. 1003 B K Tem- pora rv holder of Henry Parker fellowship in 1904, studying Romance Languages at the Harvard (1 rad mite School. In 11)0(1-07. principal of the High School at Canaan. X II Instructor in Physics at Ilohart. u 07 Member of the Phi Tau Kappa Society. Foster Partridge IBosweu , A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Assistant Professor of Psvchologv and Mathematics. A M Ilohart. i )oj; A M . Harvard. it o2; Ph I). Harvard pi 1 Assistant in Philosophy in Harvard University. It'S j: Assistant in Psychology in the t niversity ol Wis- consin. 1 04 05; Studied in Germany 1005 07; VoLtuUir Assistent in Psychology in the University of Merlin 0)07; Assistant in Psychology in the University of Missouri 007 S. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics, Ilohart i«)oN. Stoddard Stkylxs Mori:, A.B., Instructor in Modern I VI mguages. A M University of Michigan, 1 jo� S. Instructor in Modern Languages at Ilohart 1908 Member of the Delta Kappa Kpsilon fraternity VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 Earnest Woodward Dean, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. A.B. ('lark University, ic o8. Instructor in Chemistry at Hobart College hjoS. 26 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Assoriatf Alumni (Offirrrs fur tlir llrar 190 it 19119 Rev. Lewis Halsey, D.D., '68, Clyde. - - President Richard F. Rank ink, A.IT. 82, Bufln.lt), - Vice-President Prof. Charles I). Vail, L.H.D., '59, Geneva. Recording Seeretarv Rkv. Henry Macbeth. A.M.. ’81, Hartford, Conn.. Secretary P red it rick I). Whitwkll, A.IT, '98, Geneva. - Treasurer Exrriitinr (Cniumittfr Rkv. Lkwis Halsey, D.D., - Ex-officio Richard F. Rankink, A.IT, - Ex-officio Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., - - - Ex-officio Rev. Henry Mac men i , A.M., - Ex-officio Frederick I). Whitwkll, A. IT, - - - Ex-officio Rev. Loris M. Sweet, S.T.D., ‘92. New York. Additional Rev. Walter North, L.TI.D., '70. Buffalo, - - Additional Author J. Hammond, A.M., '92. Geneva, - Additional S’tamMuy lEummitlres 1 11 Pccctiscd Members Prof. Charles IT Vail, L.H.D., ’59, Geneva. I Ion. Mortimer ( Addoms, LL.D., '62. New York. Rev. Alexander II. Rooers, A.M., '57, Hamilton. Edward G. Herendken, A.M.. '79, Elmira. ( hi I he ( oudititui itnJ Pros peels of the Collegi' S. Doi’olas Cornell, A.M., '60, Buffalo. Charles P. Boswell, A.M., '60, Rochester. James Armstrong, LL.D.. '56, New York. ttnuitrr tlrrtri) Slmir. 19IKI Charles P. Boswell, A.M., Y o. Rochester. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 27 Alumni (Elulm ■Dfaht |fnrk Alumni Aaauriatinn Officers for the Year iQoS iQtxj James Armstrong, LL.D., '5ft, ... . President Hon. Mortimer C. A dooms, LL.D., '( 2, - - - Vice-President George (’. Beach, B.L., '98, - - - Secretary and Treasurer (Eljiragn Alumni Aaaurialinu Officers for the Year ugotiigog Rev. William O. Waters, M.A.,’84. - Stuart G. Shepard, M.L., ’93, Frederick S. Oliver, Esq., '88, President Secretary Treasurer NpIu England Alumni Aaauriatinn Officers for the Year 1gnS-igag Rev. Alexander Mann. D.D., '81, - President Rev. William C. Winslow, LL.D., '61, ... Vice-President Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, A.B., '97. - - Secretary and Treasurer Huffalu Alumni Aaauriatiuu Officers for the Year iQOS-TQOg S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., '9o, - President Rev. Walter North, S.T.D., '70. ----- Vice-President Richard F. Rankink, A.B., ’82, - Secretary and Treasurer SlarhpBtpr Alumni Aaauriatinn Officers for the Year UjoS-tqoq V. Moreau Smith. B.S., ’83. Mark W. Wav, B.S., '89, Georoe W. Steitz, A.M., '71, Gurney T. Curtis, Esq,, ’89. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (Spttpua Alumni Aaauriatinn Officers for the Year ign8- 1 gag Henry A. Wheat, li.S.. '84. .... Thus. IIillhouse Chew, B.S., '79, Lewis W. Keyes, A.M., '87, Orville G. Chase, Esq., ’( 3, - Prcsidcn I, Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 29 Jllji $rta IKapjja 2ctn of Npiu $urb. tEotabliahfh 1BT1 Professor W. P. DurfbE, - Professor L. C. Stewardson, Professor M. H. Turk, - Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer iRriiiiiriit iHrmlirrs Prof. A. A. Bacon, A.M. W. S. Barney, A.B. Prof. W. R. Brooks, F.R.A.S. Prof. W. P. Du r fee, Ph.D. A. J. Hammond, A.B. Hon. S. H. Hammond, D.C.L. L. W. Keyes, A.M. II. L. Kino, B L. Rev. J. A. Leighton, Ph.D. Prof. J. II. McDaniels, A.M. H. E. Merrell. A.M. Prof. John Me i rue id, A.M. Prof. F. P. Nash. L.H.D., LL.D 1-Ion. A. P. Rose, A.M. Prof. C. f. Rose, A.M. Prof. J. A. Silver, Ph.D. Pres. L. C. Stewardson, LL.D. Prof. M. H. Turk, Ph.D. Prof. C. D. Vail, L.H.D. L. L. VanSlyke. Ph.D. II. C. Whedon, A.B. F. D. Whitwell. A.B. F. W. Whitwell, A.B. Gen. William Wilson, A.M. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D. II. II. Yeames, A.M. iHrmlins fclrrtrfi iu tljr tjrar 1007 08 Prof. Willis P. Woodman, Ph.D., Geneva. Harry Roberts Drummond, A.B., Fargo. X. I). Walter IIetherington Durfee. A.B.. Geneva. James Earle Butts, A.B., Geneva. JO THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 3 uumt }Jhi nrtrlii SUill nf Alpha i f New Yi rk. Beta of New York, Alpha of Massachusetts. Delta of New York, Alpha of Vermont, Al]ilia of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania. Epsilon of New Y irk. Alpha of Wisconsin, (Elumtrra Union College. 1.S27 Hamilton College, 18 1 Williams College, t'8.14 Hobart College, 1840 University of Vermont. 1845 University of Michigan, 1858 Lehigh University. 1887 Cornell Uni versi tv. 1 8go Uni versit v of Wisconsin, 1 ()o8 VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 3! s igma pit Colors Light Blue and White Srlta nf 3XTrut IJnrk, EiitahltBliri) 18411 iRr iii rnl iUrntbpfH Alexander L. Chew S A M U !•: L II. Ve R PLA N K, M. A. Author P. Rose, M.A. Erastus J. Rogers P. Norborne Nicholas, M.A. J. Edward P. Bctts John P. DeLaney, M.D. O. J. Cammann Rose, M.A. George M. B. Hawley H. Marvin Rogers Montgomery H. Sandford FI tz h oo h McG r i : w Samvel K. Nester Theodore J. Smith, M.A. Prof. Charles J. Rose. M.A T. Hillhovse Chew, B.S. John W. Mellex Francis L. Stebbins, M.D. Orville G. Chase, Jr. A. Gregory Rogers, A.B. Lansing G. Hosicins Charles James Folger FosterPartridgeBoswell, Ph. D. William Eton Sill Walter Rose Byron M. Nester HttbrrgraJiuutr fHrmbriB J un tors John Tremaine Howarth Wilhelmvs Mynderse Rice Sophomore Thomas Sohvyl.br Oliver Philip Sciivyler Chvrch John McArtney Ham ridge Gillette Charles Welles Forman F reshmen Raymond Charles Tyler Edgar Albert Esciimann John Brodiiead Clayton, Jr. 32 THE ECHO OE THE SENECA Kappa Alpha itrtrlp (Roll of (Chapters? Alpha of New York. Union College, - 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College. i Beta of New York. llohart College. - 1844 Gamma f New Y� rk. Cornell University, 1 SOS Alpha of Ton nto, Toronto University 1 892 Alpha of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University, 1 893 Alphti of Ouel ee, McGill University 189 y I rr 4t. PhiUU 33 VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 IKappa Colon •tlirta nf ATui llnrli iRrsiiU'ul L. A. W. Ai.leman, M.D. Herhert M. Eddy, M.D. J. George Stacey Artuvr M. Dudley Frederick W. Herendeex J. Lewis Stacey Timothy (L Remick, A.IS. Hon. Stephen H.Hammond, D.C.l Alplja -Scarlet , tEfitalilisljfJi 11144 iHrmlirrs William 1.. Herexdeex, 1S.S. Henry A. Wheat. B.S. James G. Dudley, A.B. James M. Johnson, A.M. Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L Prof. John A. Silver. Ph.D. James W. Wilson . Roy IIcddlesto.nl: Rogers llnJirrgraftuatrs Seniors Spragce Riegel J. Kirkland Taylor Barton F. Hacenstein Pace Bouck Hoffman John Christfield Donnell Lacnt Lindsay Wilson Brown Prophet Juniors Howard Rollin’ Patch Walter Barton Herendeen Gardiner V. V. Littell Sophomores Walter Elliott Lauderdale. Jr. Edwin Docglas Roherts George Macnoe Donald Hough Wood Warren Eggleston Rouse Freshmen Henry Clarke Blair Reginald E. J. Moore Maxwell Corydon Wheat Chester Cole Hawley THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 34 (Elietu Srlta (Chi iFratrruitu Beta, Suit nf tCbanjrs Cornell University 1870 Gamma Deuteron, - University of Michigan. 1889 Delta Deuteron, - University of California, 1900 Zeta, Brown University. 1 8 5,3 Zeta Deuteron, - McGill University, 1901 Eta. Bowdoin College. 1854 Iota, Harvard University, 1856 Iota Deuteron, Williams College 1891 Kappa, Tufts College, 1856 Lambda, Boston University. 1876 Mu Deuteron, Amherst College, 1885 Xu Deuteron. Lehigh Uni versi t y, '884 Xi. 1 Tohart College. '«5 7 ()mier n Deuteron. Dartmouth College, 1869 Pi Deuteron, College of City of New York, 1881 Rht I)eutcron. Columbia College. - 1884 Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin, 1895 Tan Deuteron, University of Minnesota. 1892 Phi. Lafayette College, 186f) ('hi. University of Rochester. - 1866 Chi Deuteron, Columbian University, 1896 Psi. - Hamilton College. - 1867 Epsilon, - Williams and Mary, 1853 Kappa Deuteron, University of Illinois, 1908 Theta Deuteron. - Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., 190(1 Eta Deuteron, Leland Stanford, '9°3 VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 35 dllii'ta Hrlta (Tlii Coi.ors— Black, White and Bine Xt (Etjargr. EatahlialjPi� 1857 Srsibrnt fflcnitrrrs Edward J. Cook, A.B. Francis A. Herkndken, A.B. William S. Bachman Walter D. Howard Jay Byington Covert,A.B.,M.D. Frederick I). Whitwell, A.B. Theodore C. Hubbard Henry Reuter Rev. John W. Jacks, A.B. Paul Henry Elijah J. Williams, A.B. Jfnntltji Herbert II Ykambs, A.B., A.M. Unbrrgmftuatr fHrmlirrs Seniors Francis Henry Shaeffer Miles DeVerne Stettenbenz Juniors Hugh Millikin McWhorter Everktte Howard Hunt Sophomores William Cakleton Sweet Edward Clinton Stebhixs, Jr. Harold Howe Robison Freshmen Murray Guion Dennison Theodore Henry Warner Oliver Phelps Jackson 36 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA i igma (Hitt ISnll nf Artiur (EJjaptrra Alpha, Miami University. 1855 Beta. - University of Wooster, 1899 Gamma. ()hio Wesleyan University. 1855 Epsilon, George Washington University, 1864 Zeta. Washington and Lee University , 1866 Eta, University of Mississippi., - ’857 Theta. Pennsylvania College. - 1864 Kappa, Bucknell University, 1864 Lambda, Indiana University. 1858 Mu. Dennison University. 1 868 Xi. - DePamv University, 1859 ()nheron, Dickinson College. - '859 Rho, Butler College, - 1865 Phi. Lafayette College. - 1899 Chi. - I lanover College. 1871 Psi, The L'niversity of Virginia, 1 860 Omega. Northwestern University. 1 869 Alpha Alpha. - Hobart College, 1 892 Alpha Beta. The University of California. 1886 Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University. 00 OC to Alpha Epsilon, The University of Nebraska, 1883 Alpha Zeta, Beloit College, 1882 Alpha Eta. The State University of Iowa, 1 Q02 Alpha Theta. - Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1 882 Alpha Iota. The 111. Wesleyan University, I 883 Alpha Lambda. The University of Wisconsin. 1 884 Alpha Nu. - The University of Texas. 1 884 Alpha Xi. The University of Kansas. - 18S4 Alpha (hnien n, Tulane University, 1885 DrwkAFMU� . VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 37 ROLL OF CHAPTERS -Coxtixukd. 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, 1898 Beta Gamma. - Colorado College, Beta Upsilon, University of Utah, 1908 Beta Zeta. University of North Dakota, 1909 Delta Delta, Purdue University, 1875 Phi Phi, - The University of Pennsylvania, i875 Zeta Zeta. - Central University, 1876 Zeta Psi, - The University of Cincinnati, 1882 Eta Eta. Dartmouth College, lS98 Theta Theta, - The University of Michigan, 1877 Kappa Kappa, The University of Illinois, - 1881 Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College, i89.3 Mu Mu, West Virginia University, - 1895 Nu Nu, - - Columbia University, - 1894 Xi Xi, - The Univ. of State of Missouri, 1896 Omicron ((micron. - The University of Chicago, 1897 Rho Rho, The University of Maine. - 1902 Tau Tau. - Washington University, 1 9°,3 Upsilon Upsilon, - University of Washington, 190,1 Psi Psi, Syracuse University, 1904 Omega Omega. University of Arkansas 1906 38 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA tgnta (Eht Colors Blue and Gold Alpha Alplja (Chapter, Estahltaljrii 11192 ifiraitirnl itlrmlirr Harry Paines Marshall, Ph.B., LL.B. lliitirryfahuatr fQnnlirrs Senior Gw Swinburne Houghton Juniors Whitney Allen Wagner Edward Bo ykn Houghton Rkuel Frederick Clapp, Jr. Sophomores Frank IIassan Snyder Charles Gilbert Irish Freshmen George Augustine Straub George Haskell Reynolds Herman Cushing Chester Wesley Reynolds Walter John Zimmer o Unfku VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 Pft Colors—Yale Blue and White SniiiifHt iflrmlirra [. G. Kettle, A.B. Charles C. Haskins Henry G. Meacham E. Floyd Rippey, A.B. ItniirrgraliuatPB Seniors Arthur Bernard Buchholz William Charles Cass Lawrence Prescott Van Slyke Juniors Merritt Cole Rogers Elmer Bruce Brunson Ellis Vialle King Dwinelle Charles Kendall Robbins Theodore James Rupert John Edward Thompson IIeiby Wetling Ungerer Ernest Henry Olmstead Ivan Allison Palmer Sophomores Andrew D’Orville Theobald Julian Sabin Fowler Robert Gillespie Cook Freshmen William Monica Quinn Frank Everett Rupert Philip Howard Williams Edward Henry Ellis George Mitchell Hancock 40 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA tS :oo a. M. 10:30 A. M. S :oo i . m. 2 yo I'. M. 4 140 i’. M. 8:00 r. M. 1 o:oo a. M. 1 1 :oo A. m. 2 :jo i . m. 4:40 i . M. S:oo i'. M. 9 .00 A. M. 9 :4c A. M. 10:00 A. M. 1 :oo I’. M. S :oo !•. M. 10:00 I'. M. tmhtif-thirft (ttnmmrnrrment Sl'NDAV, Jl’XK 14TII Celebrat on of tlie Holy Communion. the Chaplain officiating, at St. John's Chapel. Sevnmn before the Religious S eieties of the College, by the Rev. Arthur Wheelock Moulton, A.IT. Rector of (irace Church, Lawrence. Mass., at Trinity Church. baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. William '1'. Manning, S.T.D., Rector of Trinity Church, Xew York City, at Trinity Church. MONDAY, JUNK I 5T11 White Rhetorical Orations an 1 Freshman Declamations, Coxc Hall. Dean’s Reception to the Senior ('lass and Alumni, Dean's I louse. Students' Entertainment. Opera House. tiksday. jr K tfrni Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Coxc Hall. Class Day Exercises. Meeting of the Associate Alumni. Coxe Hall. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, Zcta of Xew York. Coxe Halt, Rih m 13. Alumni Smoker, Coxe Hall. WKDKKSDAY. JI NK I 7TII Prayers, St. John’s Chapel. Funning of the Commencement Procession in front of the Library l v the Marshal. S. Douglas Cornell. M.A., ’Do Eighty-Third Commencement (Opera House): Gradu- ating Orations, Phi Beta Kappa Oration by Arthur Gordon Webster, Ph D., Sc.D., Professor of Phvsies in Clark University. Awarding of Prizes and Con- ferring of Degrees. Commencement Dinner, Coxe Hall. President's Reception, President's House. Senior Ball. Coxe Hall. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 41 Snjrn's tu (£mtrm lUUtf AM. Edward Guy Nellis, A.B., Geneva. A.B. Magna Cum Laude: Honors in Greek, English and Mathematics, Harry Roberts Drummond, Fargo, X. Dak. Magna Cum Laude: Honors in Greek and Mathematics, Walter Hethkrington Durpee, Geneva. Cum Laude: Honors in Greek and English, James Earle Burrs. Geneva. A. B. Thomas Bellringer, Jr., Amsterdam, N. V. Edwin Floyd Rippey, Geneva. P i.B. Cum Laude: Honors in English, History and Philosophy, Raymond Adams Heron, BlossLurg, Pa. P i.B. Norman Guy Snyder, Hagerstown, Md, B. S. Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Frank Marshall Johnson, Luther, Mich. Honorable Mention in Chemistry, George Dunton Whedon, Geneva. B.S. Albert Child Andrews, Warren, Ohio. Maurice Byron Patch, Buffalo, N. Y. James Luther Rippey, Geneva. Way la n i Ralph Woodward, Homer, N. V. 42 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ijiuunrary Dnjm's For Degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology El. Rev. Char Lies Edward Cheney, Chicago. Ill , Hobart. ' 5 7 • Rev. William Thomas Manning, New York. Rt. Rev. Robert Lewis Paddock. Oregon. For Degree of Doctor of Letters Rohkrt Mark Wknlky, Ann Arbor, Mich. For Degree of Doctor of Laws Arthcr Gordon Webster. For Degree 0} Master of . 1 rts Chart.es B. Dalton. (Hlass Dau lExmtsra June 18. iyocS Song—Alma Mater, - Address, - - Class Prophecy. Song, - Class Poem, Paddle Oration, iyo8, Paddle Oration, lyoy, Song—‘‘Where, () Where? Class or 1 yo8 - A. C. Andrews - W. H. Du relic Class R. A. Heron Thos. Bellringer C. A. Miller - Class VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 43 (dnmmntmmutt Prraritpns m h (©rating ms Sermon Before the Religious Societies of the College By the Rev. Arthur Wheelock Moulton, A.B.. Rector of Grace Church, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Baccalaureate Sermon The Rev. William T. Manning, S.T.D., Rector of Trinity Church, New York City. Graduating Oration Latin Salutatory, Walter IIetherington Durfee Phi Beta Kappa Oration Arthur Gordon Webster, Ph.D., Sc.D... Professor of Physics in Clark University. 44 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA IFinal limuins, 131U1 Greek ami English, Jambs Earle Butts, Geneva. Greek, English, and Mathematics, Hakkv Roberts Drummond, Fargo, X’ I). Greek ami Mathematics, Walter IIkthkrinoton Dureee. Geneva. English History and Philosophy. Raymond Adams Heron. Blossburg. Pa. Suiuil t muirablr iiirnthm Mathematics, Frank Marshal!. Johnson, Luther. -Mich. Chemistry. Gboruis Dcnton Whedon, Geneva. B’uplnmuirc ffimtnrs Greek. Latin. German and English. Raymond Peri.e Lawrence, Skaneatelcs, X A Greek. German, ami English, Gardiner Van Voorst Littell, Gloversville. X V. Greek, Latin and English, Howard Rollin’ Pat ii, Buffalo. X. A'. Latin, German, English, Mathematics, and Chemistry. Charles Kendall Rokiuns, Hornell, X' V. Latin, English, and Chemistry, John Edward Thompson, Mayfield. X' V Unplumuirr Simiurablr fttrutum Greek. Henry Bootiirovd Shaw, Buffalo. X. A'. dlntprmllpgiatp $rixpa The awards tire made by the Association for Promoting the Interests of Church Schools, Colleges and Seminaries. The examinations tire open to the University of the South. Trinity, Kenyon, St. Stephen's, St. John's, and Hobart. The examiners tire professors in Columbia University. 'Hiis year eight prizes were awarded of which six come lo Hobart. Senior I'rises in English Harry Roberts Drummond, Fargo, X. I)., First Prize, $200 James Earle Butts, Geneva, Second Prize, $100 Senior E ize in Malhemalit s Lawrence Prescott Van Sla ke. Geneva, First Prize, S100 Sophomore I‘rises in English Gardiner Van Voorst Littell, Gloversville, X. V., First Prize. $100 Charles Kendall Robbins, Hornell. X. V.. Second Prize. S50 Sophouioic I‘rise in Greek Raymond Peri.e Lawrence, Skaneafeles, X Y , Hirst Prize. Si00 VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 45 (Enllwjr “Prizes Clarence II. Seward Prize Scholarship, $200, iqq8—(j Lawrence Prescott VanSlyke, Geneva. Thompson English Prize Scholarship, $100, lQO$-y Leo Tolstoi Wilcox. Greenwood, N.Y. The Charles II. Prize Scholarship in English. $ So, lyo '-ny George Henry Beach, Albion, N. Y. While Essay Prizes Gardiner Van Voorst Littell, Gloversville, N. Y., First Prize, $20 Not Awarded, Second Prize, 81 o While Rhetorical Prise, $30 Divided between, Thomas Bellringer, Jr., Amsterdam, N. Y. Lawrence Prescott VanSlyke, Geneva. With Honorable Mention for Nat Thomas Sabin, Warren, Ohio. I 'abb Essay, Prise $20 Not Awarded. Sutherland Prises Edward Nelson MaConomy, Chicago, 111., Philosophy Prize, S25 Not Awarded, Physics Prize, $25 Charles Kendall Robbins, Ilornell. N. Y., Mathematics Prize, S25 Henry Boothroyd Shaw, Buffalo, N. V. Classics Prize, for Excellence in Greek Composition, $25 Freshman Declamation Prises George Henry Beach, Albion, N. Y., Robert Gillespie Cook, Geneva, First Prize, 810 Second Prize, 85 Dr. £ tnuuriUuiu SENIORS ©ffirers isr Term Guy S. Houghtox Barton F. Hauenstkin William C. Cask J. Kirkland Taylor Frank H. Shaeffeu President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian and Poet Paddle ()rator 111 Term Lawrence P. Van Si.yke Leo T. Wilcox J. Kirkland Taylor James R. Keene Frank H.Shakffkr Miles D. Stbttenhenz i Zip-i-ty Zip, Zip-i-ty Zine, Colors—Blue and Gray. Ykli. j Hobart, Hobart, I Naughly-Nine. 48 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA § mtuu tSiatimt Four years have quickly rolled l y and vc find ourselves on t.lie verge of business life. Yesterday we entered college to prepare for this battle which today we are commencing. With eyes filled with wonder at college life and astonishment at new surroundings we came, but now with hearts filled with hive for our Alma Mater, and regret that we must leave the friends who throughout our courses have been so dear to us, we unwillingly leave to assume that more serious part of life's work. From an entering class ranking among the largest, we have become one of the smallest to graduate. This is due to many reasons. ()ver half of our old time classmates have gone into business. Some did not intend to stay more than a year or two; while some have transferred to other colleges or technical schools. As I look back over the four years, I find that during our first year we won every class contest. The Freshman Banquet” with the help of one inquisitive sophomore who acted as jester, was ealled a great success b every one except the managers of the Canandaigua Hotel, who have never quite forgiven themselves for allowing us to come. During the second year we won every contest but lost in the class scraps. Tin’s year we established a precedent for a Sopho- more Supper which caused much merriment to the students but dismay to the faculty. The Junior Smoker passed very quietly without even a very great paddling party to complete the occasion. Hazing by this time had come to be looked upon as a useless custom resulting in little good. Our last year has been one of study. Few of us are so far ad- vanced that we have had to wonder what we could possibly do to kill time. From earlv morn till late at night the Senior is bending over his work, cramming to pass his finals, which although a very low ideal seems to be the one aim of every man who is working for his sheep skin. What will come after this happy year remains for someone else to foretell; the iovs, the sorrows, the successes, and the failures which are inevitably in store for us. So with fond remem- brances of the past and the brightest hope for the future we re- luctanti v saw (rood bve. 1 11STOU IAN. ’otp ruuir (Ciana 50 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA i ntuu (Class Members Arthur Bernard Buchholz, i , Scientific, - 18 Madison Street Geneva, N. Y. Born in Geneva, X. V., Dee. ( , 1SS6. Prepared at Geneva High School. Board of governors of the College Cluh (3); President of College Club (4); Board of Control (4); President of the Republican Club (4); Lacrosse Squad (1-2); 'Varsity Lacrosse (3); Cap- tain Lacrosse team (4). William Charles Cass, , Scientific, - 280 Hamilton Street Geneva, X. Y. Born in Geneva, Feb. 4, 1SS7. Prepared at Geneva High School. Interclass contests (1-2): Freshman Banquet coinitiiitee « 1): Sopdiomure Supper committee (2); Junior Smoker eommittee and speaker at Junior Smoker (4); Associate Editor of the Echo (3); Class Secretary (.1): Sophomore Hop (2): Junior Prom (3): Calculus (2). Barton Ferris IIacenstein, k a. Scientific, Kappa Alpha Lodge Buffalo, X. Y. Born in Buffalo, N. V., May 20, i-SSo. Prepared at Masten Park High School and Lafayette High School, Buffalo, X. V. Mandolin Club ti-2-3-4): Glee Club (1-2-3-4,); Associate chairman of Sophomore Hop (2); Chapel Choir (3-4): leader of Mandolin Club (3—4): Associate chairman of Sophomore supper 2): Lacrosse squad (2): Skull and Dagger; K H Board of Control (3-4); Vice-President of class Toastmaster Junior Smoker (3): President of Press Association (4): Editor-in-chief of Echo Board (3); Class secretary (4 -2). VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 51 Paul Bouck Hoffman, k a, Scientific, - B 3 Medbery Hall Horne 11, N. Y. Horn in Karl, Ohio, March 22, 1SS7. Prepared at Horiiell High School and one term at Alfred University, (.'lass scraps (2); Footfall squad (1); Mandolin Club (1-2): Chair- man Junior Prom Committee (3); Chapel choir (4); Glee Club (4); Friday Night Club (4). Guy S v in burn is Houghton, s x, Classical, - Sigma Chi Lodge Albany, N. Y. Born in Albany, X. Y., Dec. , 1SS7. Prepared at Albany Military Academy. Base- ball squad (1-2); football squad (1-2-3); Class secretary (2-2); Varsity football (4); Interclass contests (1-2); Glee Club (3-4); Associate Editor 1909 Echo (3); Associate Editor of the Herald (3-4): Chairman Junior Smoker committee (3); Member Athletic Council (4); Class Prophet (4). Jambs Rudy Keene, Classical, ... Elmwood Ave. Geneva, N. Y. Born in Warren, Pa., Nov 6, 1884. Prepared at Butler High School, Butler, Pa. Baseball squad (1); class contests (1.-2); Board of Governors of College Clui� (3); Vice- President of class (3-1); Treasurer (4-2)'« Glee Club (4). Francis Henry Siiaeffer, © a x, Scientific, - D 2 Medbery Hall Lock port, N. Y. Horn in Lockport, X. Y.. Jan. i i. iSSy. Prepared at Loekport High School. Class football team (1-2): Captain (2); Varsity football (1-2); Class baseball team ( 1—2): Varsity Lacrosse (1—2); Class Historian (1—2—3-4); Tug-of-war and cane rush (j-2); Assistant manager Lacrosse (1-2-3); Manager of Lacrosse (4); Freshman Beer committee; Sopho- more supper committee, Junior Smoker committee. Class president (3-1); Junior Prom committee; Druid, K B f ; Vice-President Friday Night Club; Vice-President of Republi- can Club; Co-chairman Senior Ball. Miles DeVerne Stettenbknz, w a x, Classical, E4 Medbery Hall Buffalo, N. Y. Born in BulTalo, N. V., July 4, � 88.8. Prepared at Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Football squad (2); Assistant Manager Hobart Herald (2); Assistant Manager foot- ball (2-3); class contests (2); Calculus Judge (2); Football team (3-4); Associate editor of Echo (3); Board of Governors of the College Club (3); Treasurer of College Club (3); Manager Football team (4); Chairman Honor System Committee (4); Paddle Orator (4); Kappa Beta Phi (4). 52 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Joseph Kirkland Taylor, k a, Scientific, Kappa Alpha Lodge Detroit, Mich. Born in Detroit, Mich., April rS, 1880. Prepared at Detroit Central High School and Detroit School for Boys. Freshman Beer committee (1) . Freshman Banquet committee (1); Assistant Manager of Lacrosse team (2); Sophomore supper committee (2;; Skull anti Dagger; Associate editor of Herald (3-4); Manager Lacrosse team (3); Junior Smoker commit lee (3); Speaker Junior Smoker (3); Board of Governors of ('ollegc Chib (3); K It t ; Undergraduate representative i� Cnitcd States Intercollegiate Lacrosse League (3); (Mass secretary 3 -2): Secretary Athletic Council (-1); Vice-president Board of Control (4); (Mass Treasurer (4-1); Druid; Friday Night Club (4); Undergraduate Representative b Ad- visory Board New York State Intercollegiate Athletic I'nion (4}; Manager Musical Chibs (4-2): Chairman Senior Banquet committee f t); Manager Senior (Mass Book (4): Manager Lacrosse-Baseball Schedule ((). Lawrence Prescott VaxSlyke. o . Scientific, - North Street Geneva, N. V. Born in Ann Arbor, Mich., May 26, tS8 ). Prepared at Geneva High School. (Mass contests (1): Class secretary (2-2); second prize Freshman Declamation u): (diaries II Prize Scholarship (2); Sutherland Physics prize (2) ; First Intercollegiate English prize (2), Football sc|uad (3—4); First Intercollegiate Mathematics prize (3); President of Senior Class (4-2). Leo Tolstoi Wilcox, Classical, - High Street Greenwood, X. V. Born in Killawog, N’.Y..May 8, 1SS9. Prepared at Woodhull Academy and Hornel! High School; Intcrelass scraps (1-2;; Speaker Freshman Banquet (1); Bachman (Massica! prize C1); Second Intercollegiate English Prize (2); Thompson English Prize (3); Junior Smoker committee (3); Junior Prom committee (3); Fridav .Night Hub (4); St. John’s Society (3): Defender of Calculus (2); Dramatic (lull (3—4); Associate Editor of 1909 E 110 3). Waldo James Williams, i a w, Philosophical, D $ .Vied Eery Hall Allentown. Pa. Burn in Slatington, Pa., Dec. 12. 1SS5. Prepared at SlalingtonHigh School and Perkio men Seminary. Freshman year of Brown University. Soph� miore year at Keuka College. K It '!•; Varsity baseball. (3); Captain baseball (4� . VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 53 iHrmhrrs, 1909 John Ernest Connolly, Wallace Bannerman Cowax, George David Earll, Lester Hoyt Evans, Benedict La Due Further, - Harry Curtis Gilbert, - Caleb Dean Hammond, Frederick William Harvey, George Walter Heussler, - William James Howell, - Ralph Crawford Jennings, - Alfred Woodworth Johnson, Arthur Sobieski Keax, CA R RIX GTO X MA C FA R LA N E, Curtice Shaw McCain, Frank McShkrry, - Charles Albert Miller, William Henry Murray. Albert George Neel, Jgst Wilford Petrie, Lawrence Holmes Plass, Henry Roexke, Arthur Lawson Rose, Nat Thomas Sabin, James Madison Seely, Martin DeForest Smith, Edwin Gould Tibbils, Oscar Frederick Tiffany, Elliott Jerome Tucker, Fred Edward Wegner, - Donald Gwent Wilhelm, Frank Rowland Williams - Phelps, N. Y. Lock port, N. V, Kinderhook, N. Y. New Hartford, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Orange, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Corning, N .Y. - Summit, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. - Buffalo, N. Y. Germantown, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y Rochester. N. Y. Clyde, N. Y. - Clyde, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Warren, O. Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Lockport, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Defiance, O. Buffalo, N. Y. i .vi 'Ti km ClIAkLHS K. Robbins. Sampbl (i. Wk-ik, FkKTJi:kick II. Timiru. John E. Thompson, 21) I I. KM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Wilson B. Prophet Sami i.i. G. Weir Frederick H. Tctthill R. Frederick Clapp (I Ait din b k V. V. Littbll Historian and Poet Gakoinbr V. V. Llttbll Colors Red and White Yell At ’em once, at 'em a.yain. Hobart, Hobart, Nineteen Ten. 55 VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 Junior ijistonj It is always a difficult matter to compress the history of any class within the limits of a single page, and it is especially so for the Junior class. For this is the year that we, as a class take stock of ourselves, so to speak, sum up what we have done in past years, consider our present occupation, and forecast the future. But, as is fitting, we have more than a single page at our command, we have the whole of our annual if need be, and on its other pages is to be read what we have accomplished along the intellectual, the athletic, and the social lines of college activities. In none of these have we been deficient, and in the social line especially the festivities of our Junior Week have gone on record for their brilliancy. But it is more fitting that the simple facts of our successes, set down elsewhere, should speak for us. rather than we ourselves. Quoting from a wonderful speech for a very minor purpose. “The world will little note, nor long remember what we gay here—True, but to a certain extent what we have done as a class, as far as our college life has gone, will be remembered as of some worth, and will go to make up the sub- stance of our Alma Mater, its history and traditions. As a class we mourn those members who have left our ranks since our first entering up day. But we who remain are knit to- gether into closer union of class fellowship by every year that passes. If we have let opportunities in studies, in college spirit, in class com- radeship pass, we will profit by the experience. If we have made the most of our chances we will strive to live up to our record. Re- sultant from all this summing up is a tightening of all the bonds of class fellowship, of love for our Alma Mater. In this book the echo of our past experience comes to us. Al- ready within sight lies the end of our college course, the passing into the world. Its approach stimulates us to renewed labor, to planning for the future. However, with our record behind us. with the power of earnest, insistent endeavor to carry us on we wait calmly that time when: “Comes now, to search your manhood Through all the thankless years, Cold, edged with dear-bought wisdom, The judgment of your peers!” Historian,' i o. 56 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA it aim (Cl a it it jKimtltrrs Elmfu Burn : Brunson. i , Phil ks | liieal, (' Mr 11 � orv 11 all Geneva, . Y. 15«� ?‘ti in Solomon, Kansas. March jj. 1SS7, Pro I� arc cI at (rcticva lligll School. Freshman year (’lass contest, Lacrosse s«|uad. Speaker Freshman Kan |uet. Sophomore rear ('lass con tot. Paint ami Powder ('lul . LatTos.se sijuail. Defensor Annae I.vtlicae. Junior vear Junior member of Athletic Council, Seeroiarv I Hoard of ('onirol, Manngcr of the Heim, Paint anil Powder Club. Rih icl Fhicdkuh'Iv Ci.app, Jr., :i x, Scientific, Signia Chi Eml c Alt .any, X. V. Horn in Albane, X. . Dec. to. iSSS. Prepared at Albany Military Academy. Freshman year. 1st term -Cornell University. StJphomore year Assistant Manager of lacrosse; Skull and 1 bigger. Junior ear A-sistant Manager of lacrosse, Hoard of (lovernors of College Club, Pres- Association, 1 hair man Junior Smoker and Class Treasurer 1 - )• VOLUME XLVI1I. 1909 57 Jo H. Christ field Donnell, k a, Philo- sophical, Kappa Alpha Lodge Los Angeles, Cal. Born in Sigourney, Iowa, Sept. 26, 1883. Prepared at Los Angeles High School and Trinity School, New York City. Freshman year ('lass Leader, Cane rush, Chapel choir, (.Bee club, Varsity baseball, Indoor baseball team: First prize Freshman Declamation. Sophomore year Cane rush and tug-of-war. Chapel choir. President St. John’s Society, Chimera, Glee Club, Paint and Powder Club, Varsity lacrosse. Secretary Tennis Association, Captain Tennis team. Junior year Leader Chapel choir, Leader Glee Club, Friday Night Club, Chairman Junior Prom, Paint and Powder Club, Captain Tennis Team, Board of Control, Vice-President of Board of Governors of College Club. Ellis Vialle King Dmtxklle. i . Philo- sophical, C 4 Medbery Hall Tilly, N. Y. Horn in Tully, X. V., Aug. 7, 1SS8 Prepared Tully High School. Freshman year C'ane Rush. Sophomore year—Class contests, Varsity lacrosse. Junior year—Varsity football. at 58 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Frank Karl Froiilich, Philosophical, 49 Cherry St. Geneva, X. Y. Horn in Rochester, X. V., Nov. 20, 1KN7. Prepared at Geneva 11ii'll School. Walt hr Barton Ukrkndichx, k a. Scienti He Kappa Alpha Lodge Elmira, N. Y. Born in Elmira, X. V., March 17. iSSS. Prepared at Hill School. Pa. Freshman year -('lass contests, Freshman Beer com- mittee, Class football team, Class baseball team. Varsity football. Sophomore year ('lass contests, Class football team, Class baseball team.Varsilv ft nthall. Calculus committe, Assistant Manager of basketball. Captain 2d lacrosse team. Junior year -Varsity football, manager basketball leant, Paint and Powder Club. VOLUME XLVII1, 1909 59 Edward Bowen Hougiitox. 2 Sigma Chi Lodge Albany, N. Y. x, Special Born in Albany, X. V., June 2, 1887. Prepared at Albany Military Academy. Freshman year—-Class contests. Sophomore year -Class contests, Chairman Sopho- more supper, Chairman Calculus, Vice-president of Class (ib Junior year - Speaker at underclass contests. Honor System committee. John Tremaine Ho wart h, s i . Classical, Sigma Phi Place Worcester, Mass. Born in Worcester, Mass., Xov. 12, 1886. Prepared Worcester Classical High School. Freshman year Paint and Powder Club. Sophomore year Paint and Powder Club, Stage Manager, assistant manager baseball, Sophomore supper committee. Junior year—Manager baseball, Paint and Powder Club, Stage Manager, Junior Prom Committee, Asso- ciate editor of the Echo, Junior Smoker Committee. 60 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Evkkktti-: Howard Hint, max, S] ecial E i Medbcry Hall Hamburg, X. V. Horn at Hamburg. X. Y., Dec. i , 1888. Prepared at Hamburg High School, post graduate at Buffalo Peru ral 11 igh Se.h •« � 1. Freshman and Sophomore years Cornell University Law School. Junior year Board of Governors of College Club, Chaj el ch ir. Glee Club. Mandolin Club Lauxt Lixdsay, k a. Classical, P 5 Mc l ben 11 all Rochester, X. Y. Born in Rochester. X. NX. Sept, i, iSSp Prepared at Bast High School, Rochester. Freshman year Freshman Banquet Committee, Tif|ua Club. Sophomore year Sophomore Banquet Committee. Skull and Dagger, Chapel choir, lacrosse squad. Junior year Kappa Beta Phi VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 61 James Clifton Loman, Scientific, 311 Pulteney St. Geneva, N. Y. Born in Geneva, X. Y., Sept, r, 1886. Prepared at Geneva High School. Freshman year—Class contests, Varsity football. Sophomore year—-Class contests, Varsity football, Class president (2), Class treasurer (1), Captain Sopho- more football team. Junior year—Captain football. Gardiner Van Voorst Littell, k a, Classical B 3 Medbery Hall m Caroga, N. Y. Born in Yonkers, X. Y., July 7, 1887. Prepared at Glovers ville High School. Freshman year -Chairman Freshman banquet, Class historian and poet. Sophomore year -Class Historian and Poet, ('lass contests. Associate editor of the Herald, White Essay Prize, Lacrosse squad. First Intercollegiate English prize, Calculus speaker. Honors in Greek, German and English. Junior year—Class Historian and Poet, Editor-in- chief of the Herald, Friday nightClub, Board of Control, Junior Prom Committee, Press Clui� , Junior Smoker Committee. 62 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Ilrofi Mii.mkix Me W horti: r. - a x. Scientific. E 5 Med here Hall ()maha. Nebraska Born in Omaha, Neb., July 7, 1S87. Prepared at 1 )maha High School and Creighton Academy. Freslunan year -Creighton College. Sophomore year Lake Forest College, Phi Pi K] 'sil in frairrnil v. Junior year Kappa Beta Phi. Press Oub, Junior Pnmi ('«Mninitt.ee, Tennis Team, Musical Clubs, Clin pci choir, Associate editor of the Menu, Junior Smoker C'Mtunitiee, Friday Night Club. Moxtrosh Alkxaxdfr Morris, i t Scientific Sigma Phi Place Detroit, Mich. Born in Detroit. Mich.. May 1 , 1SS7. Prepared at Detroit L'niversity ami St. John's School, Manlius, X. V. 11on � rs. Freshman year St. John's Alumni Association of I lobarl Sojihomorc vear Skull and Dagge ('horns of the Mi m iiitii;iii, Tug-' if-war. Junior year Kappa Beta Phi, Board of (i«� venn rs of the 'College Club. Secretary and Treasurer of the Press Association, executive Board of Frida Night Club. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 63 Howard Rollin Patch, k a, Classical, Kappa Alpha Lodge Buffalo, N. Y. Born in Lin wood, Mich., Aug. 7, 1889. Prepared at Lafayette High School, Buffalo, X. V. Freshman year—Toastmaster Freshman banquet, Second prize Freshman Declamation, Chapel choir, Brush and Quill, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Sophomore year—Skull and Dagger, Chapel choir, Calculus committee, Brush and Quill, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Author of the Mooninan,” the College Opera. Junior year—Skull and Dagger, Brush and Quill, Glee Club, President of the Dramatic Club, Board of Control, Associate editor of the Herald, Associate editor of the Echo, Friday Night Club. Wilson Brown Prophet, k a, Scientific, Kappa Alpha Lodge Mt. Morris, N. Y. Born in Mt. Morris, X. Y., June 8, 1889. Prepared at Mt. Morris High School and St. John’s, Manlius, X. Y. Freshman year—Paint and Powder Club, Varsity lacrosse. Sophomore year Skull and Dagger, Chimera, Paint and Powder Club, Varsity lacrosse, Varsity basketball, Tennis team, Co-chairman Sophomore Hop, Toastmaster Sophomore supper, Assistant Business Manager of the Herald (1), Manager of Herald (2). Junior year Friday Night Club, Paint and Powder Club, Basket ball team, Tennis team, Manager of Herald, President of class (2). ( 4 I ME ECHO OF THE SENECA Rohf.rt Scott Riri.ky, Scientific, 2 (icncva I lull I Ianiilton, (fnlario. Horn in Hamilton, Out., Jan. 7, 188'� Prc|-ared at (icncva 11 ij h Sell� m � !. I'reshnum year Lacrosse squad, font hall squad, class c«� ntcsts, ('lass fi • • lhall team, (‘hapcl In� ir. Soj.Imniorc year Lacrosse squad. foot hall squad, ('lass contests. (Ilee iu 1 , Cia-• foothall. Chapel choir. Innior year Varsity foothall. Treasurer of the Hoard of (iovemnrs of the (' illeec Club. Cha]� el choir, Junior Prom Cummttec. (� lee ('luh. Klcctcd to the Senior ('lass. t'iiARi,i:s Ki xhali. Ronm.xs. «e. Cl: ssical. C 2 Met 11 � cry Hall Itnmell, X. V. Horn in Angelica, X. Y . A pril j 1 . 1 KNS. Prepared at 1 h� rue!l 11i. � h Sclu 1 � 1 Presliman vrar Hachman Clur-sical ) rize, Charles 11 Prize self larship. Snplmnioiv year Second 1 ntereolU eiaie Publish Prize. Sutherland Pn e i ti Mathematics. “Judex hurnin;' Annae Lytlicae, ('la - seeretarv j) Junior year 1‘resident nfClassMt. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 65 Merritt Cole Rogers, i , Scientific ioo Mill St. Geneva, N. V. Born in Geneva, X. V., Now 14, 1888. Prepared at Geneva, High School. Sophomore year — Lacrosse squad, Speaker Sopho- more Banquet. Junior year—Junior Smoker Committee. Theodore Jay Rupert, t, Scientific, 164 Genesee St. Geneva, N. Y. Born in Mention, X. V.. May 20, 1887. Prepared at Geneva High School. 66 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Jonx Edward Thompsox, ti . Classical, C Mcdl iery I lull Mayfield, X. V. Burn in Mayfield, V Y.. Xo ,s. 1884. Prepared ; 11 Mayfield I’nion High School. Johnstown Training Class, and (.ilovcrsville High School. Freshman year Tug-of-war, football squad. («lee ('ltih, Freshman banquet committee, speaker Fresh- man banquet. ('lass treasurer ( ). Cla s president (2), Freshman Declamation, (.’lass football team. Honors in Chemistry, Bullish and Latin. Sophomore year Football sqnad. Lacrosse squad. Glee ('lub, Class treasurer (1 j), Member Calculus Committee. Chimera. Paint and Powder Club, Sopho- more Honors in Latin. Fnglish. and Chemistry. Junior year Football squad. Glee Club, («lee Club Accompanist, Class treasurer 1). Chapel choir. Junior Prom committee, Friday Xichl Club, Paint and Powrier Club, Kxeeulive Board Paint and Powder Club, Brush and Quill, Kditor-in-chief of the Kmo. Frederick Henry Ti TTiiiLi.. Scientific, 5 Cieneva Hall, Buffalo, N. V. Born in Buffalo. X. Y . July ;i, 18.S7. Prepare� I at Masten Park High School, Buffalo. Freshman year Lacrosse squad. Sophomore year Lacrosse squad, football squad. S« )phomore su] pcr commit tee, t 'lass r nlests. Junior year Football squad. Secretary of Cla 11,2), Assistant Manager of basket hall VOLUME XLVIII. 1909 67 Whitney Allen Wagner, 2 x, Scientific 2oi Lewis St. Geneva, N. Y. Born in Geneva, X. Y., June 20, 1888. Prepared at Geneva High School. Sophomore year—Assistant Manager Herald. Junior year Associate editor of the Echo, Junior Prom committee. Samuel George Weir. Scientific, 133 High St. Geneva, N. Y. Born in Geneva, X. Y.f Dec. tj, 18.87. Prepared at Geneva High School. Freshman year Class contests. Sophomore year -Class contests. Calculus committee. Junior year -Vice-President of class (1-2), Associate editor of the Echo, Junior Smoker Committee. 68 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Wl I.II HLMI'S Mvndkksk Rh ic, s i , Phile )S i] hical Sigma Phi Place Auburn, X. V. Bom in Auburn, X. Y.t April 10, 1887. i’it ]Hired I lotchkiss Academy, 01111. Freshman year Williams College. Sophomore year Williams College {1 1. Junior year - Skull and 1-kigger, K 8 4� . Varsity football. (� rurua-nu -$ritrra l'i!uiusbifn H. H. Tut'i VOLUME XLVIil, 1909 69 §nuuitmr ittruthmi George Abbott, - Randall Haskins Baker, Paul Lyman Benjamin, - Ira Fuller Bennett, Rudolph Myers Buddexhau.ex, Emmett Kino. Butts. Francis Marvin Cali.an. AlEXAXDEK CaMI'HLLL. Arthur Clemons Coon. - George Stanley Harris Coy ell. Arthur Burdick Crawford. Philip Gresham, Clement Thorndike Grove. Richard Xicholls Guyer. - Ralph Raymond Hughes, Wilbur Jackson. Raymond Perle Lawrence. Herbert DrWitt Marable, Stanley Windsor Moulton. Marvin Olcott, Jr., - Livingston Oliver. C. Nelson Richards, Henry Borthrovd Shaw, Alexander Wilson Skinner, Alfred Staniland, George Robert Tumi ill, - Walter Roy Warnk, Paul IIetherton Watson. - , lain Brooklyn, X. Y. Xashotah. Wis. Syracuse, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Lockport. X. Y. I )ryden, X. Y. Albany. X. Y. - Lockport, X. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Rochester, X. Y. Willard. N. Y. - Galveston, Tex. Buffalo, X. Y. - Rochester, X. Y Buffalo, X Y. Cleveland, (). - Skaneateles. X. Y. Homer, N, Y. Mattapan, Mass. - Corning, N. Y. Lockport, X. Y. Warren. O. Buffalo, X. Y. - Geneva. N. Y. Buffalo, X. Y. Buffalo. X. Y. Romulus, X. Y. Geneva, N. Y. isr Ti-:h t W. E. LaI'DI'RDAUC, T. S. Olivisk, K. C. Stichhixs, E. D. Rom:uTs G. II. Ricach (Oftirrnt President Yice-Presidem Secretary Treasurer 1 listorian t'oi.ou Green 21 Ti;h!j T. S. Olivku R. G. Cook. I-'. I!. Swmcu G. Maexok G. II. Rkach Ym.h One, Two, Three, Four. Five, Six, Seven; Hobart. Hobart, Nineteen Eleven VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 71 t$laat Adjectives like “invincible, imjtaralleled. imperial, indomitable. must be rejected when the Naught}' ’Leven class is discussed. Are we not all this and much more? Are we not the class of progress? In every college activity we have men who are at the front, who in athletics, society, music or drama, take a conspicuous place and hold it with credit and certainty. Rut let us be humble, classmates! What if the college boom began with our advent; what if the tone, the size, the worth, the work were all improved immediately, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven,” rang through the air? Let us not take too much credit to ourselves! Let us bow in humble thankfulness that we were allowed to slowly but stubbornlv forge ahead, winning battles against all odds, and calmly holding our place in the niche cut in the solid wall of fame. Good cattle browse on either side our pastures, but for full- blooded, froth-covered, red-mouthed, county-fair prize-winners, our pastures are somewhat in the lead! Our history is a succession of signal and shining events. Should we pause to enumerate them we would recall the early days of infancy, when in Freshman bibs, we defeated the legions of Naughtv-ten and our flag waved until well, until everybody's stomach was knocking against everybody’s spine. We would recall line old times in these later days when, our bibs discarded, we jumped in to outrival every- one in the field. We have elected our men to offices of honor and responsibility. We have made a record in producing athletes and students. We have shown our worth and the college containing our cohorts must indeed make vast strides toward the goal above which is written, Essence of True Perfection, That’s Us! alir iifilinmnrr (i'laiui VOLUME XLVIII. 1909 73 iHnnbrrs, 1U11 Malcolm Beckwith Ayres, Classical, - New York i 1) Medbery I Iall Georc.k Hexky BeaCh, Scientific, - Albion. N. Y. 14 Geneva Hall Leon Brooks, Scientific, Horseheads, N. Y. 21 Geneva Hall Robert Gillespie Cook, Scientific. Geneva, N. Y. 475 Main St. Rupert Huntington Coyne, Special, - Newark, N. Y. 20 Geneva Hall Harley Daniel Doolittle, Classical. Manlius, N. Y. 12 Geneva Mall 1 i'lian Sabin Fowler, Classical, Homer, X. Y. i C Medbery Hall Charles Gilbert Irish, Classical, - Lancaster, N. Y. 18 Geneva Hall Walter Elliott Lauderdale, Jr., Scientific. Geneseo, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge George Macnoe, Scientific, - Dansville, N. Y. Ka|ipa Al])ha Lodge Thomas Schuyler Oliver, Scientific, - Lockport, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Ernest Henry Olmstead, Scientific, Geneva, N. S'. 218 Washington St. Ivan Allison Palmer, Scientific, Sherburne, N. V. 5 C Medbery Hall John Hampton Rathbun, Scientific, Riverhead, N. Y, 5 hi Medbery Hall Edwin Douglas Roberts, Classical, Pittsburg, Penn. 2 B Medbery I tall 74 THE ECHO OK THE SENECA Howard Howie Robison, Scientific, Newfane, N. Y. Warkex Euglkstox Rousie, Scientific-, Geneva, X. V. Frank IIassax Snyder, Scientific. - Geneva, N. V. Edward Clinton Stkubins, Special. - Brooklyn, X. V. William Carlktox Sweet, Philosophical. Buffalo. X. V. An dr i-:w D’Orviilk Tii ieo bald, Scientific, Waterloo. X. . Iliemv Wetlino Ungerer, Philosophical. - Lyons, N. V. Artiu-r Perry Williams. Classical, Iloneoye, X. Y. Donald Ilieooii Wood. Scientific. - Albanv. X V. 1 1) Merlbery Hall 800 Main St. 28 X. (ienesee St. 2 1) Medbery Hall 1 F2 Medbery Hall 1 I' Medbery Hall - 22 William St. Geneva Hall 1 B Medberv Hall VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 75 murtimr illrmbrns, 1911 George Earle Barclay, Hudson, N. Y. Herbert LeRoy Beales, Geneva, N. Y. Arthur Bevan Beldex, - Syracuse, N. Y. Irving Cole Bennett, - Watkins, N. Y. Raymond Grove. - Buffalo, N. Y George: Thomas Henderson, - - Geneva, N. Y Walter Hassett Iveogh, Alban)--, N. Y Albert Whiting Wasey, Detroit, Mich Roy Stanley Webber, Lockport. N. Y William Egert Westbrook, ()gdensburg. N. Y i-T TI KM F. A. lisc'11maxx, A. A. Hakaiork, S. i. MrCoxxi-Li, F. Ii. Rri� i-:m R. 1 . J. Moori-:. ©ftirmi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 11 ist rian C( !« ms Iilue and While J I� Tllk M S K. McCoxxt-u A. T Kxai'Tox . S. H. CriRisTor iikr |. F. Loomis R. F. J. Moori; Yki.l DijI and delve, dig and delve; I lobar!, I Iobarl, Xineleen Twelve VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 77 iFrriiltnuut foprs Our worthy President has referred to us as “the I a1 lies but these same infants can assuredly take care of tliemselves as they demon- strated on that memorable night when they came, saw, and con- quered the trembling Sophs. Our irresistible rush and immovable hold gave us the honors in the Cane Rush even as our superior skill won the ' i i vs. ’ 12 baseball. Of certain other contests, it is sufficient to say that we almost accomplished what we attempted. Needless to say, Twelve triumphed in the Banner Scrap. In the evening we amused ourselves by tying up a few Sophs and allowing them to smoke our cigarettes and drink our—er—coffee, (in both of which they were ably assisted by the gray headed Seniors). During the night hours and early morning we sat calmly round a roaring fire while the Sophs spent their brains and strengths (such as they are) in unavailing attempts to save the much-coveted trophy. In athletics we have been weighed in the balance and not found wanting, being verv well represented at football and basketball. Thus, on every side Fortune smiles on 1912. Owing to the nervousness of the Sophs, the 'ii vs '12 Football game did not come off, but no doubt can be entertained as to the utter rout of '11, if it had taken place. However, it little becomes us to boast of progress at this stage of the game, the fact that our past has been glorious must only spur us on to maintain, aye and even to surpass the brilliance of our start. We have both the material and the numbers with which to do this. So with the successful Freshman Banquet past and our So] Pi miore year ap] in inching we feel 1 und to congratulate 1 lobart. on securing such a class as 1912. Wc can only hope the College is worthy of us. I have said. R. M., ’12. Historian’. dtr 5frmlmiau (t ail � VOLUME XLVIil, 1909 79 (Class Stoll nf 1812 Austin Aaron Barmore, Scientific, - 20 Geneva Hall Fredonia, N. Y. Henry Clark Blair, Scientific, - - Kappa Alpha Lodge Van El ten, N. Y. Wilford Melville Bowen, Scientific, Geneva, T. Y - 235 Castle St. John Brodhead, Scientific, Detroit, Mich. Sigma Phi Place James Scott Bougiiton Christopher, Scientific. Waterloo, N. Y. - Waterloo, N. Y. Philip Schuyler Church, Scientific, Geneva, N. Y. 844 S. Main St. Furman Clayton, Jr., Scientific, Brooklyn. N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Herman Cushing, Scientific, ... Elmira, N. Y. 1 B Mcdbcry Hall Murray Guion Dennison, Scientific, Geneva, N. Y. 188 N. Main St. Edward Henry Ellis, Classical, - - 5 C Medbery Hall Fort Edward, N. Y. Edgar Albert Eschmann, Classical. Yonkers, N. Y. Sigma Phi Place Charles Luke Foreman, Scientific, Geneva, N. Y. 163 Lewis St. Richard Garl Gardner, Scientific, - Elkhart, Ind. 1 2 Geneva Hall John McArtney Han ridge, Special, Ogdensburg, X. 'S’. Sigma Phi Place George Mitchell Hancock, Classical. Belfast, N. Y. 2 B Medbery Hall 80 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Chester Cole Hawley, Scientific, Corning, N. V. Kappa Alpha Lodge Oliver Phelps Jackson, Classical, - Buffalo, N. V. 5 E Medbery Hall Wii.iaAM Anthony Kane, Scientific, Geneva, N. V. 31 X. Genesee St. Clarence Dour Kendall, Scientific, Geneva, N. V. loo Sherrill St. Alfred Taylor Knacton, Classical, Lawrence, Mass, 10 Geneva I bill William Talhot La.muert. Special, - Plainfield, N. J. 1 a Geneva 1 bill John Edward Loomis, Scientific, Waterloo, N. Y. - 3 D Medbery Hall Stewart Elmer McConnell, Scientific. Geneva, N. Y. 232 Exchange St. Reginald Eric Jen mens Moore, Classical, Blackheatli, Eng. Kaj ] � a Alpha Lodge Richard Francis U’Hora, Scientific, Geneva. N. Y. 23 John St, Henry Atwell Post. Classical. - Hoboken, N. J. 23 Geneva Hall William Monica Ocinn, Scientific. - Sherburne, X. Y. 4 C Medbery Hall Chester Wesley Reynolds. Scientific. Geneva, X. Y. 1 1 5 William St. George IIascai. Reynolds. Classical, Brock] lort. X. Y. 1 S Geneva Hall Frank Everett Pi cket, Scientific, Geneva, N. Y. 1O4 Genesee St. George Acgcstine Strath. Scientific, Troy, X. Y. Sigma Chi Lodge VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 81 Raymond Charles Tyler, vScientific, Chicago, 111. Charles Jackson Van Tassel. Scientific, - Geneva, N. Y. Lewis Edwin Ward, Classical, - Auburn. N. Y. Theodore Henry Warner, Classical, Clifton Springs. N. Gillette Charles Welles, Scientific, - Addison, N. Y. Maxwell Corydon Wheat, Special, Cazenovia, N. Y. Philii' Howard Williams. Classical. Baltimore, Md. Burtis Noble Windsor, Classical, - I lornell, N. Y. Walter John Zimmer, Special, - Rochester, N. Y. - Sigma Phi Place 63 N. Genesee St. i Geneva Hall 4 E Medberv Hall Y. Sigma Phi Place 561 S. Main St. 2 C Medbery Hall - 11 Geneva I Tail r 00 Sherrill St. S’mnmarg Seniors - - - - - - -12 Juniors ------ - 25 Sophomores -------24 Freshmen ------ 39 Total - - - - - 100 New York - - 82 Nebraska - - j California - - - 1 Michigan 3 Massachusetts 2 Illinois - 1 Pennsylvania - - 4 Indiana - - 1 New Jersey - - 2 Ontario - - 1 Maryland - - 1 England - - 1 Total - 100 JFour dnapabntn «4 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA a hr Hoarft nf (fmttrnl I)r. L. C. Stkwakdson, J. K. Tayi.ok, IT IT Brunson, I )r. J. A. Silver, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (). (i. Cl I ASH, |. G. Kettle. - ( r. V. V. LlTTKU., G. S. I lOUGHTON, |. K. Taylok. IT B. Brunson, J. C. Doxnru., IT F. I Iaui-nstiun, II. R. Patch, iflruibrrs Alumni Member - Alumni Member Editor-in-chief Hobart Herald Senior Member Senior Member - Junior Member Leader Glee Club ( Pres. Press Association I Leader Mandolin Club President Dramatic 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 super- vision of the departments of college activity represented upon it. Its purpose is the all-round and consistent development of Hobart insti- tutions and the furtherance of Hobart’s reputation at home and abroad. llnarh nf OSnhrnumi nf (Cnllnu' (filith A. IT Buciiholz. R. S. Ripley, A. IT Bucnuoi.z R. F. Clapp R. S. Ripley President Treasurer M. A. Morris J. C. Donnell IT II. Hunt VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 85 ®hr Iputur i ystrm (Emtstttutiuu Article I Section i. Kadi student., in order to make his examination valid, must sign upon his examination paper the following declaration: I pledge my honor as a gentleman that 1 have neither given nor received assistance in this examination. Sec 2 Violations of the honor system shall consist in any attempt to receive assistance from written or printed aids, or from any person, or his papers, or any attempt to gain assistance, whether the one so doing has completed his paper or not This rule shall hold both within and without the examination room during the entire time in which the examina- tion 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. Sec 2 During an examination each student shall have perfect freedom of action and conversation provided he does not annoy or interfere with the work (if others. Article III 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 hoard of the Echo. Sec j$. 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 arc 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 punish- ment under the following regulations: 1 st In case of violation of the honor system by a member of the Senior, Junior, or Sophomore ( lass, the penalty shall be a recommendation to the Faculty of his separation 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 fora term determined by the committee. pl. Four out of five votes shall in all cases be necessary for conviction. Ith. 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 (.'ollege may report any fraud in examinations to the committee, and everyone is expected to lend his aid in maintaining this constitution VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 87 Hus ira I (Clubs (SIpp (Club 1st Tenors 2d Tenors G. Macnoe J. R. Keene D. H. Wood J. C. Donnell G. M. Hancock E. C. Stebbins H. W. Ungerer ist Basses 2d Basses 13. F. Hauenstein P. B. Hoffman G. S. Houghton. R. S. Ripley H. R. Patch H. M. McWhorter E. H. Hunt H. D. Doolittle J. E. Thompson J. E. Loomis fflantUilut (Quartet 13. F. Hauenstein. Leader E. H. Hunt F. IT. Snyder H. D. Doolittle, Pianist $rmjraiit . ’lia-’DU PART O.Y i PART TWO i. Invitation to the Dance. Juengsl 1. Hebe, - Redding Glee Club Glee Club a. Reading, - Selected 2. Piano Solo, Selected Walter H. Zimmer Oscar F. Tip fax v .■5. March Militaire, - Boelm ?. Tutti aTurino, - Matini Mandolin- Quartette M a -nol 1 n Quart ett e 4. Violin Solo, - - Berceuse 4. Reading, - Selected Hugh McWhorter Walter H. Zimmer 5. Foresters, - Bishop 5. Wanted a Wife, Bancroft Glee Club Glee Club 6lrr (dull Druid is the honorary Senior Society. It elects to membership men, who during their college course, have shown a great interest in their college and a high degree of good fellowship toward their fellow collegians. The object of Druid is simply to give an incentive to everv man in college to display this spirit of good fellowship and a wholesome interest in their Alma Mater. I C. Dos nisll W. B. Prophut J. E. Thompson Chimera is the honorary Sophomore Society. Election to mem- bership depends upon the Merit System. Every .h.ase of college activity is worth a certain count, and the live men, who at the end of their St 1 thomnre year can sin v the greatest, total t)f c amis arc elected to Chimera. CGER 1909 Barton Ferris IIauknstein Joseph Kirkland Taylor Rkuel Frederick Claim1, Jr. Lai;nt Lindsay Montrose Alexander Morris 191 o I Toward Rollin Patch Wilson Brown Prophet W. M. Rice 1911 G korop. Mac NO k Walter Elliott Lauderdale Edward Clinton Stehhins IKaypa ilrta Jllji “Amamus nostros doc ton’s et nostros Hbros. Spkaoltb Rikorl L.u’nt Lindsay Frank II. Sharpi-i:r Ralph Waldo Williams Milks DkVkknk Stkttknpknz II. M. McWhortkk Barton F. Hauknstp.ix W. M. Rick J. Kirkland Taylor M. A. Morris GDffima George IIunry Beach, John Howarth, Stage II. R. Patch, President G. Macxok, Secretary L. T. Wilcox G. H. Beach John Howarth George Macnoe H. R. Patch W. B. Prophet L. T. Wilcox D. H. Wood Exmttiup linarii J. E. Thompson fftmbrrs J. C. Donnell E. B. Brunson T. S. Oliver J. E. Thompson E. A. Esckmann P. S. Church R. G. Cook Manager Manager T. S. Oliver J. HanBidce G. M. Hooper W. B. H j: render n E. D. Roberts W. C. Sweet H. W. Ungerer Walter Zimmer iluitit atih IJimihrr (Club VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 95 ipiatja i|JrPBfntrit The Paint and Powder Club lias presented the following plays: 1901 “The Best Laid Plans, “Captain Racket.” J902 “His Excellency, the Governor,” “Cabinet Minister. 190:; “I I is Last Appearance,” “An American Citizen. 1904 “Down by the Sea, “The Magistrate. 1905 The Late Mr. Costello. 1906 “The Invaders (twice.) 1907 The Brixton Burglary. “Busted Out, “The Late Mr. Costello.” 1908 “The Moon Man (twice). 1909 “Love and a Motor.” anil a Ulutnr A Rumantie I'tuned y of Modern Life, in Three Aels By Gkoroe It. Beach, '11 Col. Wellesley.. Lieut. Barton. . . Corporal........ Sammy Otis. . . . Grace Wellesley Marjorie Benton Cadleigh Wilton Gerald Fegley. . . Detective....... Mr. Benton.... Mrs. Benton. . . . (Caat .w. C. Sweet, ’i I .. w. ’l2 E. D. Roberts, ’i I H. Wood, ’ I I . j. Muirh EID B. H ERENDEEN, ’ I O , T. £ . Oliver, ' 1 I . . .P. 12 .J. T. Howarth, ’ I O ,L. T . Wilcox, oy . .H. R Patch, ’ IO % THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Eltaprl (Eluiir Dr J. A. Leighton, Chaplain Julian S. Fowler, Organist Jonx C. Donnell. Leader Tenors Wood Mac no e Haxcock St KB BIN'S Dox xell Keene Ward Blisses Rl PLliV IIai loxsTiax Hoffman Thompson McWhorter Doolittle VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 97 a ftibranj Dfmarrst Jftruuiriul library Uuilbiny Charles Delamater Vail, L.II.D., Librarian Edna Gladys Bryan, Assistant Librarian Brims X. Windsor, Accessioning Librarian John Tremaine Howarth, Distributing Librarian E. Douglas Roberts, Distributing Librarian No longer a myth. It. is that beautiful red brick structure just west of Medbery and north of Coxe Hall. We're sure glad over its completion. And Prexie? Ask him. library (Cummittre Douglas Merritt Alexander L. Chew Charles P. Boswell S. IT. Hammond Herbert M. Eddy Pres. Stewardson (Hhr (Bgnuuumtm (bum. (Ennmuttre E. W. Dean S. S. More 98 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA iFrtimtj Night (EUth John C. Donnell, (Oftirmi - President FRANK SKA EFFER. Vice-President Gardiner V. V'. Littell, Secretary and Treasurer Pall B. IIoffman ifflrmltprjB Gardiner V. V. Littell Howard R. Patch Frank Shaeffer John C. Donnell John E. Thompson Wilson B. Prophet George Beach George Macnoe Arthur P. Williams J. Kirkland Taylor Leo T. Wilcox thnhart (Ehagtrr nf Bixxxxt Anhmin s Unithrrluwh (Ottucrr. L. T. Wilcox, - - Director 11. M. McWhorter, - Vice-Director Malcolm Ayres, - - Secretary P. B. Hoffman, - Treasurer fUrmlipra Hugh McWhorter James 1 Keene John Donnell Malcolm Ayres Leo Wilcox George Macnoe Paul Hoffman O. P. Jackson William Lambert Henry Post Lewis Ward abr $?rui (Cillit VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 101 Nnu fnrk SutrmiUrrjfatr Intuit iSnbart, Hamilton, (Enlxjate, iKorbrstpr, Unimi Abutsory Huarb Prof. J. A. Leighton, Hobart, Dr. E. C. Huntington, Colgate, Mr. M. King, Union, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prof. W. H. Squires, Hamilton, Iff matter (Committer Prof. J. A. Leighton, Mr. M. King, Prof. H. O. Whitnall, Colgate Prof. W. H. Squires, Mr. Boss, Rochester Athlrtir (Committrr Mr. A. J. Policy, Hobart; Dr, C. C. Stroud, Rochester: Dr. Macomkkk, Union; Dr. H. J. Cookinham, Hamilton; Dr. E. C. Huntington, Colgate Sttbiriary (Committer Prof. W. H. Squires ijnbart Atblrtir (Euunril Mr. J. G. Kettle, G. S. Houghton, Prof. J. A. Silver. J. K. Taylor, President Vice-President Treasurer Secretarv ifl embers Mr. O. G. Chase E. Bruce Brunson 102 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (Cnllrura ant� MnUtprattiPS tu tin' lluttrii States fGarmssp ICragup 1. Columbia University (). Lehigh University 2. Cornell University 7. Pennsylvania University ,1 ■ Harvard University 8. Stevens Institute of 4- Hobart College Techtti 1I1 � gy 5 ■ Johns Hopkins University i). Swarlhmore College (Jjffirrrs J. B. ('ari.ock, Lehigh, President D II. Wricks. Hobart, Vice- President A. Sitrkk.y, Stevens. - Secretary Treasurer txrruttup U’uuuh The Above ( )Ulcers and Cyros C. Miluck, ('rescent A.('. Dr. W.m. 11. Maddrkx. Crescent A VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 103 Shbart (Enllwj? Atljlrtirs 1908 Jfiuitball J. C. Loman, ’10, - - Captain M. Did', Stettenhenz, ’09, - lacrosse Manager J. K. Dwinelle, '08, - Captain J. K. Taylor, ’09, fBuarbaU Managei' E. F. Rippey, ’08, - Captain L. Oliver, '10, 1909 Shmtball Manager E. H. Olmstead, ’ii, _ Captain W. E. Lauderdale, 'ii Sjarrossr Manager A. B. Buchholz. ’09, - Captain F. H. Siiaepfer, ’09, - fUagrball Manager W. J. Williams, ’09, - Captain J. T. Howarth, ’10, - Haaketball Manager E. Ii. Olmstead, Ti, - Captain W. B. Herendeen. ’10, _ Manager ffirarrrs of tlir Riegel. Buchholz, Shseffer. Taylor. W. J. Williams, Donnell, Dwindle, Herendeen, Loman, Prophet, Ripley, Olmstead, Palmer, Stehhins, Wood, Barmore, C. Reynolds, Warner CCaj.it. (Olmatraii jfauthall 3tattu. 19U8 106 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA IFmithall ISrlTtrht 'Hie football season of 1908, while not as successful as that of the preceding year, furnished at least a pleasant di versi ve exercise for those wh took part in the games. The lirst diversion took place at Svracuse where Hobart was defeated by the close and exciting score of o 51. This apparentl ’ large score was due as usual to the superior weight of the Syracuse team. )ur chances to win at Colgate proved a verv ]Peasant topic of conversation, but much to the surprise of all, Hobart’s expectations were not realized that is to sav the score was o 26, not in our favor. ()n ()ctober 16, the only victory of the year, occurred when, we succeeded in defeating our old time rival Alfred. 0 o. 'fhe game with Niagara was close and exciting and all agreed that if I Iobarl had gotten into the game earlier,the score of 5 -g would have been reversed. The Union game was not very easy to play and the 5—24 defeat administered at Schenectady was not a surprise. All tried hard to win the Rochester game with the result that a good showing was made as t he score 4—24 shows. From the above review it can be seen that iyoS was not as gloriously victorious as it might have been. But we can all look forward to next season when Rochester will surely get hers. Some- thing makes 11s believe that for successful football, Hobart needs all her men, and had tlie enthusiasm which was displayed on the day of the Rochester game, been a mark of the whole season the team's best might sooner have better grown. VOLUME XLV1II, 1909 107 Football S umntanj fnr 10Dtl Sept. 23. Syracuse at Syracuse. Hobart o, Syracuse 51 Oct. 10. Colgate at Hamilton. Hobart o, Colgate 26. Oct. 16. Alfred at Geneva. Hobart 6. Alfred o Oct. 24. Niagara at Geneva. Hobart 5, Niagara 9 Nov. 7. Union at Schenectady. Hobart 5, Union 36 Nov. 14. Rochester at Geneva. Hobart .4. Rochester 24 Totals. Hobart 20, Opponents, J4O Coach for Season of iqo8—Mr. Boland Srljpbulp for Fasmt of 1900 Hamilton at Clinton, October 2 Union at Geneva, October 16 Rochester at Geneva, November 13 ifunithall (Tram, law? Palmer, “H , - Lomax, captain, “H, Warner, “H,” ... Zimmer, ------ Rice, ------- Ripley, H,” Barmore, “H.”—IIerendeen. Wood—Barmore, - Olmstead, “H,” . . . . . C. Reynolds, “H —Oliver, Dvvinei.le, “H,” ----- Right end Right tackle Right guard Center Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarterback Right half Left half Fullback iHamiurr g'harffrr (Captain SurhluiU Harrnsar aram THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 110 ICarnissr iRrmrhi Lacrosse in 1908 was as always at Hobart a success. 'Eliis is the sport in which we enter the class of the larger colleges and feel that we can hold our own. On April 11th. Syracuse University's unpremeditated parody on an attempt at a Lacrosse team was defeated, decidedly, bv 10 2, a score which might just as well have been 100 2 if Drummond had not shot so many goals direct for Geneva Hall. Columbia is always casv for Hobart when they come to Geneva and this season was no exception, as the score 10 2 shows. On May 9th. Cornell was tied 3 3 and the deciding league game at Ithaca was looked forward to with much enthusiasm. However, the game was lost 7 8 and the team had to console themselves with having given Cornell a hard rub. The last game at Harvard was also lost by the close score ( f 1 —3. All the home games were adorned with rain and mud which added much to the delectation of players, spectators and Professor Silver. Thus, the season ended with the Lacrosse Pennant still a stranger at Hobart. tthr Uram, HWB Ponnbi.l. 11. ... Dwixklle. J. K.. Captain. “II,” Richards, “H,” Xeli.is. II. Biu-urincier. H, - Pf.trie. II. Dwinisi.lk. IT. 11. Prophet. H. IX-RFBB. H.” BuciiHOt.it. II, - Riegel. ’“H. - Drummond, “H, Patch. H. - (jnal Point Cnverpoint 1 si defense j(l defense pl defensu Center ,pl attack - d attack 1 st attack ( ut home In home Brunson Riim.kv VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 April 11, May 2. May 9- May- 16. May 23- May- 29. May 3°- IGarroosr Nummary for 1908 Syracuse Rangers at Geneva. Hobart 10, Syracuse 2 Columbia at Geneva. Hobart io, Columbia 2 Cornell at Geneva. Hobart 3, Cornell 3 Syracuse Lacrosse Club at Syracuse. H )bart 3, Syracuse 2 Cornell at Ithaca. Hobart 7, Cornell 8 Harvard at Cambridge. Hobart 1, Harvard 3 Stevens at Hoboken. Rain Saturday, April 24 Saturday, Mav 1 Saturday, Mav 8. Wednesday , May- r 2. Thursday. Mav 13i Friday, May 14. Saturday. Mav 5- Monday, May n- Tuesday, May [8. Saturday, May- 22. Thursday. May 27. Saturday, May- 29, Monday, May- 31 - Coach for Season § rbpi!iul£ for 1909 Rochester Lacrosse Club at Geneva Cornell University at Ithaca Harvard University at Geneva C. C. N. V. at New York City Lehigh University at S. Bethlehem. Pa. Columbia University at New York Citv Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn Johns Hopkins at. Baltimore, Md. U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Johns Hopkins at Geneva Toronto University at Geneva Onondaga Indians at Geneva (Decoration Day) Cornell University at Geneva of 1909—Sprague Riegkl U.‘aylaiu Ulilliuim iiiatiaiicr itimmirtii Saurliall Cram 114 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Sterhall Urtota The baseball season of 1908 was a series of disappointments. Everybody knew and recognized that Hobart had the best team in the league. But, in spite of the good work of Coach Frank, a bunch of fatal mistakes were made and tin' continual friction on the team combined to cause the loss of games by close scores, but nevertheless lost. The defeat at Clinton was a mistake as was shown by the lemon which Hamilton received when they came to Geneva. Both Colgate games were lost by close scores, lirst o 1, 2d, 2-0. The Union game 3-4. was certainly heart-breaking, as was also the game at Rochester which was lost by the same score. However, the season ended with Rochester’s defeat to the tune of 7-6. a chaser which left a good taste in everybody's mouth. We hoped to get the pennant and were within striking distance all the time, but somehow we couldn’t puite strike it. Hast ball ulram, 1IUT Johnson, “H,” Howell, II Williams, ‘TT,’ Centcrfiold Shortstop Second Inlsc Pitchers Wood, “II.Olcott, 15. F. Riim'ky, “II, (capt.i, J. L. Rii ri.:Y, “H, Stkhuins, H, Palmer, “H,” - Ca.viehki.l, Stehhi.ns, Cowan, “H, - First base Right field Left field Third base Catcher VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 115 lasHtall Nummary fur 1908 May j, Cuban Giants at Geneva. Hobart 20, Cuban Giants 9 May 5 Hamilton at Clinton. Hobart 8. Hamilton 9 May 6. Colgate at Hamilton. Hobart 0, Colgate 1 May 7- Union at Schenectady. No game. Rain Mav i6, Union at Geneva. Hob; irt 3. Union 4 Mav 19. Hamilton at Geneva. Hobart 8, Hamilton 1 May 22, Colgate at Geneva. Hobart 2, Colgate 6 May 26, Rochester at Rochester. Hobart 3, Rochester 4 May 30- Rochester at Geneva. Hobart 7, Rochester 6 Coach for Season of 1 gog—George Frank A] ril 23- April 26, April 2S. May X, May 5 May ‘3. May M. Mav 5- May- 2 j , May 26. Mav 26, May 3 1 • Saurball rhrbnlr fur 13U9 Franklin and Marshall College at Geneva Auburn Theological Seminary at Geneva Auburn Theological Seminary at Auburn St. Lawrence University at Geneva Rochester University at Geneva Colgate University at Hamilton Hamilton College at Clinton Union College at Schenectady Union College at Geneva Hamilton College at Geneva Colgate University at Geneva University of Rochester at Rochester tfiaimyrr tSrirtiiirrit (Captam (Olmstrai) itfaakrl Sali aram THE ECHO OF THE SENECA I 18 Uaskrt Hall Hvcmcht In 1908 igog, with Lite arrival of the new “gym” basketball again officially came to life at Hobart. Attractive suits were procured arrayed in which the team made its debut in Rochester. Lack of practice combined with the fact that Rochester has one of the best teams in the country caused the score 52 2 not to be in our favor. However, the first game in the new “gym” proved to be very auspi- cious for was not Union defeated ig 16, although the game was forfeited through a technicality. When the team went to Hamilton it was decidedly crippled by the loss of two players and hence did not make as good a showing as was expected, in fact, the score 2 1 62 was decidedly not encouraging. On the southern trip two verv exciting games were played. The game with the Y. M. C. A. at Hornell repaired two extra periods to decide the victory, but finally Hobart won out with the score 36-33. The game at Alfred was ]laved in a hall which, well, the best way to describe it is a confined space to which Alfred was accustomed. Consequently 2 1 23 not in our favor. There are two more games left to play. Alfred comes on St. Patrick's day and will not win this time. The team has certainly developed some good material and the outlook for next season is very bright. VOLUME, XLVIII, 1909 119 ijaakrt Sail (Brant, 190B-09 Barmore, ------ Right forward Prophet. Wood, (capt.). Olmstead, Pa lm e r , Hancoc k . Left forward Center Right guard Left guard January dirfntlr for 1909 9, Rochester at Rochester February 12, Union at Geneva February 26, Hamilton at Clinton March March March March March 5, Hornell Y. M. C. A. at llornell 6, Alfred at Alfred lo, Rochester at Geneva 12, Union at Schenectady 17, Alfred at Geneva Wi5 TENNIS '■ $ aJi'tmiii Hnmuit I Hiring the past year tennis has assumed a larger plaee in the atliletie life of the college. While, indeed, the team won no champion- ship titles, it has made a very creditable showing. Last (letober. for the first time, Hobart sent representatives to the Intercollegiate meet held on the courts of Merion Cricket Chib, llaverford. Pa. The representatives were Donnell and Eschmann. these men having been successful in the home preliminaries. Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Columbia, Haverford, Williams, Pennsylvania, and llobart were each represented by two or more men. It is easy to cry hard luck or that the other team had a horseshoe, but the drawings that our team had, both in the singles and doubles, could not have been more unfortunate; for. in the singles Donnell drew as his first, and what proved to be his onlv opponent, Hardner of Harvard, the intercollegiate champion of 1007. (ianlner won, not without some difficulty, by a score of ( 4. 6 In the doubles, luck was no more kind, for Donnell and Eseh- mann drew Niles and Dabney, the intercollegiate doubles champions of 1007, and in this event the team was beaten. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 121 It is expected that several meets of smaller importance will be pulled off with Syracuse, Williams, Hamilton and other colleges dur- ing the spring, and we hope not without some measure of success and glory for old Hobart. (Ernnifl (liram J. C. Donnell,’io (Capt.) H. M. McWhorter, ’io E. A. Eschmann, '12, W. B. Prophet, ’io JJrnpliFt DiiimcU iHcfflliurti-r 122 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Orator,, Timekeeper. Umpire, ItnbmlaBii (SmttrBtjB E. B. Houghton W. C. Cass A. B. Bunmoi.z i g 11 Ayres Brooks Doolittle St li H BINS Cook ( (UVIvR Palmer Coy nic ( (lmstead nf Ulnr 1912 OUINN Warner Rupert Kane McConnell Bar.mo re Esciimann Ellis C. Reynolds Won by 191 1 1911 Brooks StE HEIN'S Ungerkr Sweet Coyne (Cmtr Husli 1912 Reynolds Zimmer Van Tassel Dennison Blair Won hv j 912 Huspball (Sautp Won by 1912: Score 7 -2 Biggissimum Spectaculum Nex et Finis Finium Annae Lyticae ab Igne in urbe Genevae apud lacum Senecae, Idibus Iuni. Sub Lumen Lunae. Vigilia Secunda. 124 THE ECHO OE THE SENECA GDrfcn SUMMUS ARBITER DRIXKHXDI Prex clemens timido mollicoddlo Fresh homine. IMPERATOR (iulielmo Expectorans Durfiensis Amator nefariae Analvticae. MAGISTER GI REORUM. Want i sc anorum Miltimensis Turk� imansis. HORRIBILIS RECORDOR ET PRAECEPTOR PIIVSICII Arthuros Ampere Lardum. OPPUGNATOR DIABOLI ET CELESTUS DUX Josephus Alex et lier Tardion. SAPIENS PEREGRINATOR. Diminutivos Macenus cum sarcasticiis llatteribus. PREPARAT( )R UNGUENTORUM STLXK )RUM Lansingmus. de votivus ILanensis. EXPLANATOR ET PRESEYATOR BIBLIORUM Mirabilis gallisillus cum albis evelashiis. RETROSPECTOR IN ANTIQUI) TEMPO Johannum Sagittarium Argentum. C )ACT )RSTUDENT( )RUM ETJ( CULAT ROUAM PLURIMUM Hilarius Yeamus. LICTORES. Semper loqtielor smutlissimos jokos et Director omnium amusmentorum Parvus Muriensis. Vir cum festivo ridillo Billis Patdecem Lignumhomo Conductor dillicilorum Corsorum Magnus Robertus Litus. Smokor cigarettos cum magno delighto Lui iri cissi mus Billsfilius. et Oui ignes curat St ki r. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 125 GUARDIENSI. Graspens Vanus Industriens Janus. JUDEX Carolus Praedors Sharkus in studiis. ACCUSATOR Hortulanor Parvus Ex virdentibus silvis. DEFENSOR Brutus Brunso Athleticus genius regionis. J( )VIALES' sophmores CONVII SPIRTII DOMINATORES COLLEG11. Alexander Castrabell Runt us Homo. Johannum Donellum Magnus puer cum fairo sexo. Carolus Frohliehens Novus ex Germania terra. Muruster Herendeenus Homo cum loudo voce. Radiusmundus Lexrence Bonus Bishopus. Launtus Linddico Stupendus Athleticus. Jimius Lomans Pi ex multi laboris. Monsrosa M rri sus Futurus celebratus soklierus. Chancius Omniscott Cum bullio wingo. Vivens stomis ()li verus Homo qui madus Lockport.um famosum. Ouomodo Volvens Patchus Robustior quam Hercule. 126 THE EC HO OF T HE SENECA ( MNES Willilius Prophetiis Semper in suis classis. Conundrum Dix Habens perrenium groudimn. Robertens Ri plens Wildus homo. Meritus Carbo Rogerius Futurus praefectus lacrossus llenrius Pshawus Oenus Bul'falonensis. Jolmni Thompson! Homo ex rure. Freddius T'uttumulus In streako liardo lucko. Allaisnev Allini Wagncri Dicens nihil. Samuels Sumus. Cum silentio smilo. Frederiekus A] ] tlausus Parvus Magnus homo. Rex Dvinellius Habens magnum fratrem. Eddius 1 loughtonensis Fabricator jokos. Johannus Arbormainus Howarthus Homo furiosus. The d irus Rujtertus Cum stinko eigarro. Dux Rieeus ovus homo. . SENIORES. |UNIORES. FRESHMANI ET POPULI CUM MACNO VOCE AT ’EM ONCE, AT ’EM AGAIN, HOBART, HOBART, NINETEEN-TEN. Held at Congress Hall, Lyons, N. Y., January 19, 1909 (Cmnmittr Henry Blair, George Straub, Chairman Everett Rupert Schuyler Church Guion Dennison Charles VanTassel Shmats Toastmaster, - “To the Ladies,1 - “To the Faculty,” - “To the Upperclassmen,” “To tlie Class of 1912! ! ! ! “Our Aims,” - “A Review of OUR Deeds ' - ‘4 J OC KO ’ ’ I IA X BI DC. E “Skudge” Jackson 44Pods” Rupert “Hank” Blair “Zim” Zimmer “Turke y” K x a pto n “Chockers” Moore Senior B. F. Hauenstew Chairmen: F. FI. Shaeffer February 3, 1909, in Coxe Hall M. B. Ayres Chairmen: E. D. Roberts cljr iBcralfc na f)t jpofiari $)erafb PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE STUDENT BODY OF HOBART COLLEGE Editor in Ciiibf. G. V. V. LITTELL. 1910 Associ at r E Dl l OKS J. K. TAYLOR. 1909 W. T. LAMBERT. 1912 H. R. PATCH. 1910 A. I’. WILLIAMS, 'll, (1. 11. BEACH, 1911 Business Manaokk V. B. PROPHET. K A Lodge The 1!kkali is u literary and news magazine combined; its aim is to represent, inter- est and serve in every possible manner the members of Hobart College Faculty, Alumni and Students. Issued on the 10th day of each month in the Collegiate year; nine num- bers in the volume. Contributions: Our columns are open freely t• • the general college public. All con- tributions of a literary nature arc gratefully received; regular support to this kind will do much for Hobart. To insure immediate publication such material should be in the hands of the Editor in Chief (K A Lodge), by the 25th of the month preceding issue. The Editors are not responsible for views expressed in communications, which must be signed by the writer; for all editorial and news matter, however, the Board is corporately liable. Alumni are earnestly requested to send to The Herald all information in regard to themselves or other graduates, for publication in the Personal column. Exchanc.es should Ik addressed to The Hobart Herald, Geneva. Subscriptions and Advertisements: Terms. SI.50 per annum, payable in advance (SI.75 after January 1st); single copies 15 cents. For advertising rates, payment of sub- scriptions. change of address, etc., address the Business .Manager i K A Lodge) This periodical is on tile at the editorial rooms of the University Review, 236 Fifth Avenue, Now York, where all college men are welcome Ib? sflilliam £m::h i all of rtrurr 4 r(i llKVK ttlH VX! rtlATv «jur. Ij j.rrTurn pour «•«! -� m in«H', on l arait ,u«cr • tin jxu arwuiirc. - ’'■T kVc inu� l«r •'. ■ tjuVrfl thi avar? I rcywjtiparyJer tfcflnV n ftani pa fa rlVr.- Bimitc, ..' • •■ . • . • ■ � wpl ltrr«i. rtj:3t.f -r (• • •! • U.iHi.|tie-, lit ririi •� V� ai| m nmu-.inl «jnc ML' vy iiVHc l� � lmit a «fir-- |t ir f.rrr rirr � . � fi?«. — tti l«r « «i' « •'•tnt- i j« l qur 1«- tvj� � am nr {..urnimi |« •'ontiirciyfre. ('Ur (tail rvTtrv |n.i. jiW� ,pv«v I'll, tmi loin Hr («Ii- otrtr jiwU pftffi? .in j v Inrn Mini. re. julajit •ftrr tfi it jourt He u«i- f ! f'im i! av ..i Wn fVflk 'n-ariir. Yti rvtounwr • • .1 IWnfUlV- C m •|,.tr ('� )• iff! ri!r C« t .in !� «t � :.• •« P'lvi K |nr -mIV' tv nnfctrt lt I.' •vrWntawfff .. 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Of fnntyan� pla « ,c r i Of IO I-.- - — ..... , 1!« p jvait pU:� run-Jc jfinift5 •’•an la u-yrmirv rt n.ait I.--0 twtc Vntr.fepf He -• ant.-eirr 4r A t'W$ -P'c «Vuil Cm. .jur Oan .. tucktuv- owr-Ul- « Taurtrait 1c .;ui «cr. vnt MW •Iccium i� M� rc lW ' • ,.U V UI allait. li-l-a . U «uern ! K51c l v u a v mfttn� � tii auau. •� — ......... ■ , dk. eBr w- • r •r y s r,vt ccpdkUnt «I |Swt«3tX. ci ft-ut. m ’� ... touic .wtomA, ni «•■« v -V r-l 5Cfr nr j-.urTalmi' Pffl � - l� (f CV ,rl ' ‘«i .� r t A-r ,!c pwi- , rw m '• «T r 'y- V- 't'Hit ! • ? ar Of ' •ai.licm.ni vrrV rile. U rWU« +« r t™ •jjjtit. Mm al? !c t � « _ , t MI.,. la vidlW, « f ut • - ko -r .. rtm. . vtmka t-onif!. •■ -• 7 I a rrarhirve C ' 138 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA cUir (Elmuujrl i MCMVI. B.W.S.2 . T.R.Pgt. In thisse ye;ire there came a mighty Inruption into tlie Courts of the most austere and like-worthy Learning-Hall, our own College. Ycll- rganizcd this Army wasand valorous and much of its Puissance may justly he attributed to the strange and fulsome Slogan which from the Beginning of 'Things it raised to Heaven whenever Evasion offered. Like this yt ran and dread was yts Spell At ’em once, at ’em again, Hobart, Hobart, 1910. Now it happened in thys Tyme that there was another Army already occupying the highly-defended Places, who contemplated by its Cunning and Superciliousness to squelch the newly-arrived Ones. And the Name of the older Band was Sophomores, the while the new Ones Freshmen were hight. And it came to pass on a dread Xvght that thru the Intervention of some Juniors and Seniors, a Battle was set in Array on the Plain called Campus. (Now the Juniors and Seniors were Over lords in those days.) 'The Sophomores and their good King Cowan did nobly wrought, but the Freshmen under the brave, Earl Donnell, did bloody execution and a victory took. Nights III there after a general conclave of all who dwelt on the Environs of Campus gathered together about one inspiring Burning-heap and partook of a Function in those Days denominated Freshman Beer.if 'The Valor of the Freshmen had gone deep into their well endued Scrips and pul up for the whole College. All Enmities were lost in the general good-feeling for the happy Beverage, and the College Song and the loud Laugh went round and round. It happened that Lord Wilson, then the ruling Senior, and a credit to Chicago became suddenly curious to know various Matters concerning the newly arrived Ones, what Land their Fatherland, whereof they M W S. I’ofuiv William Smith. fl U.1’ In Pri-xic-'s Wfi”ii. )Hitr Fi'tttn! in '.In' Hushwa MS. trivin ilmiMfiil. VOLUME XLV1II, 1909 139 were sprang, and what their Temper. Then began lie to call upon the Freshmen and they, one by one, responded. A certain Thegn Howarth hight, was invited to sing the Praises of Worcester, Mass.; another henamed Richards of Warren, ()., was also called, and together with these, Wandall Baker of Canandaigua, Lawrence of vSkinnyatlas, the brave Earl Donnell from Los Angeles hailing, and the Camp-Jester Houghton of Albany, not forgetting a being like a swelling Crescendo ending with what could be seen of a Face mounted on a Pair of Piles and crowned with drab Tresses. (For the sake of Posterity we spare its Name). And these worthy Thegns exercised their Speech-craft and Songcraft and Strengthcraft and. failing in these, ignomininusly bowed on their knees and greeted Luna with Sounds unheard before I ween. And it came to pass that the whole Army appropriated to itself Nooks in the Learning-IIall and sitting at the Feet of Teaching-Men they conned wondrously conceived Lessons, some of the Tvme, and managed to create an Impression. But barring hostile Invasions of Mice and Theme Paper-—Borrowers which may obviate our Writ- ings, thysse Chronyclc will continue this most interesting Account thruout alle Tvme. II Months III passed away, and behold, it was Tyme for another Fyght. Formerly it had been conceived that the Freshmen, no matter how courageous or how debonair, or how much afflicted with Booze-thirst, could not be true Learning-Knyghts until they had valiantly kept the Field called Campus against all Knyghts and held an endurance Tournament for the Protection of their Banner, twenty-four consecutive Hour-glass Inversions. Now there was a Tree standing on a Hillock and to yt the Freshmen clamped their Ensign. And it came to pass after the second Cockcrow the Minions of the Sophomores quietly gathered together and eftsoons launched the full Fury of their Onslaught against the stout Banner-Tree- Surrounders. Forsooth it was a comely spectacle to see valiant souls groveling in the Mud whose Depth I ween out-measured a Half-Cubit. Anon the Phalanx of the Sophs withdrew from the fair A term of Derision. 140 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Field of Battle and in the cold gray Dawn the doughty Bund of vie- torious Frosli liled into Mntins and sleepily heard the good Ecelesi- astie. Sir Earlyton, ] ronounce the usual Pax Vobiscum.” By virtue of the Profs systematic cuts were had and sweet sleep 1 eguiled the eyelids of the fatigue-enthralled warriors. And after 11 Sun-passages, through the chivalrie of the Seniors, a con- clave of the Frosh was held where a King was elected and he was Richards hight and the Decree went forth that the Frosh might doll their Freshman Cowls, with orange buttons till dight for the Frozen- Tyme. Ill M C M VII. In thisse Veare the Class prospered under the Reign of the good King Richards. In Sooth there was no chance for aught but Quiet- ude, because the Era of Stress, Strain, Anxiety, and Peril drew near, when the Mid-vear Examinations occupied the undivided Attention of the College Body. But the Class attacked and vanquished these as all former Enemies and in due Tyme Nineteen Hundred and Ten emerged gloating to elect new Rulers. And it came to pass that the new King was Thompson yclept and of him and his Sway much needs to be quoted. For. verily, it was a Period when Things hap- pened. And it came about there was a great Feast held in the Meed hall of Baltzel in Lyons-shire to the which All the Peers of the Class were bidden. For stringency of the Wallet had not yet affected the mriy Yarlets. But none thither came of their Enemies, who, wist ye not, had partaken of a meagre Eat and a mugnitudinous Drink an Earth’s turn before. Trenchers were heaped high on Trenchers borne by a Retinue of Slaves cleverly bedight. From Caviar eke to Duckling and thus to the Frozen-Pudding-Stuff all took place with a Moiety of Melancholy. Anon and ever anon the merry men quaffed Goblets f Fizzy Mead. Buffoonery ceased not from Sun to Sun. The worthy Feast—Lord Patch had much ado, 1 wot, to manipulate his own Wit and that of his Company-Chorus of witty Jest-venders.! Whilom the Feast was Ati Honorable Epithet. A favorite and oft quote ! Appelation from Menander. JAfter II.light's Ms. Vernier must not be construed, to mean seller. X. B. Jokes unsalable. VOLUME XLVI1I, 1909 141 finished and the sated Class, rewending in Wheel-Pavilions their Way, greeted the Over lords of the Recitation-shops with emphatic Nega- tion-nods. IV I. R. P. s Easter-Tyme, Apple-Blossom-Tvme, Marl le-Baseball-Lacrosse- Occasions came and went, and, lo, Moving-up-Day broke resplendent over the inland Waters. Armed to the Teeth with wheat power tilled Hose these noble Thralls entered right merrily into the Joust with the fast-waning Sophomores. Shades of St. Dunstan, such pure Human-Interest Encounter and many-fold Melee one might well miss two Lecture-Courses to witness. The Plain was occupied to a Dis- tance of three Arrow-flyghts by Muckers and Promoters, from all the surrounding Dwelling-nooks. With eyes rolling and with gnashing of Teeth the puny Band of Sophs made their last Stand. Fain would they have done Bodily-Harm to their Supplanters, but at the Toe of the Stocking and amid concerted Volleys of Wheat-powder the Frosh rent their ancient Shackles and pursued their Opponents into the confines of Juniordom. Whereabove they usurped the Handle. “Sophomore.” But the epoch drew near when thaese Scions departed thence and their Retinues with them, for the Rainy Season was already far spent. Tine Fiefs which thev nominally held from their paternal Barons must needs be tilled with Assiduity, for, verily, Dad's Coin- fields must be made to yield, some Thirty, some Sixty and some an Hundred fold, against the Needs necessitous of the coming Campaign, And in the Other Half of Thisse Yeare, with Visages swartined, and Hilt and Baldric out-splendoring the Sun. this doughty clan adventurous repossessed the Learning-Halls. And in Sooth Satan came also. And verily he was adroitly (light. In multiform Varia- tions he side-stepped his Ways around about Campus arrayed in becoming Green. Eftsoons it came to be wot that the Verdancy was 142 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA simquanon ;m l th.'it the Jester-Jest iruin's new Waggery was an herbiferous juvenile Fr s!r: aggregation. But THESE Frosh were not a Whit comparable to the Former ()nes. I he .Muse Constraineth Me.1 Tlie S ] iin nnores. were now the Lords The Freshman Class; succumbed to them. Fruitless Attack: for yours, oh. Prosh: Consider then. Ro] homores best. Since History ! need not spend except to say. made records new. In Football, men: they engineered hit prize Exams; wonders were they. Just Cracker jacks, of doughty Churls; As So] 'homorcs. at tent upon; One more Remark; to fill out lines For that's the Roll, who, in due Tyme. and Juniors, who the worthy Thanes, and kept the same, combat dc hors, the Sophomores, earned Victory:; Oh, Sophs, t thee, the Tale reversed the Frosh the worst, repeats Itself: my Tyme Itself, the Sophomores, performing chores, as Scrap] ers. to . E' iok-1 turning anew; and copped the Prize: causing sighs, a Term which smacks who doughtier wax. complete Success all their Prowess. (for I must strive to twenty-live) of Classy Thanes; Juniors became: were worth the Name. ScL vns 7i in u kt'iw-l'C.’iriii” fihn'i t1 hen Word I'liinivncal. Hot-Air MS Para XIII, line y,ooo,2 ;o. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 143 VI A. D. W. S. i And it came to pass that Nineteen Ten Returned to the Learning- Halls with every Alternate-Man lacking. The’ tliys beseemeth quaintly anomalous, it verily was not. For every Junior had the cogent competence of two and in thisse yeare laid Besiege to all the Lecture-Journeys, and so-called Cinch Note-book-not-Brain Courses. And a Book was published Colossal in Inception Massive in Mass widely-Extensive in Material, and requiring Ample Reams of Spacious Paper for its Inditement. And the abounding Abundance was ravenously consumed and in the World was no more Paper. Weary is the Chronycler. The Thread is spun, the Paper out-Papered, these Annals Echoed. Here endeth the Chronicle. Note. The above fragment has been preserved to us in three manuscripts, Bushwa, (B); Haights, (T); and Hot-air, (H). Dis- covered by the editor. Reproduced here as the best living sample of the charming Anglo-Saxon literature, whose value, distinct from other languages, may readily be computed in Dollars, and collectively makes a noise like Three Hundred. OknpaUuiy of the trho VoJ. l ’lUe of Publication Pub- lished bv ibf Class 01 Dedicat cl to K li tor-in-Chief Hi- So- ciet - BusiiiCN- Manager Hi- So- cii?! V Remarks I III IK '58 1 860 Xu dedication Oclav’s Applegate A A ‘1' Bronson Babcock .Newspaper form. 4 page- II June ’ 5 j 1SO1 11 Robert M. Dull A A l Thus. J. Funis - ‘1� 4 III May ‘no 1 S02 4« S. VV. Tuttle Will. ( L ('arson A A 'P «� IV ’01 iSOj L. R. Brewer A A cl Xo Businc� Manager named ( k tns • Bound in paper. V June Y)2 1 SO4 I'alio Colt 2 b .. 24 pages 47 pages VI Jll IK 0 1 SO5 |. Mil nor Coil A A «1« M U 42 pages VII Ju'y 'r� 5 1 St� 7 M Horatio Bridge A A l A. C. Mean- BAX . 2 I‘ages VIII Oct. ‘06 1 sos • Lewis llalsev BAX Fred Vales 42 pages IX Xu v. ’ 7 1 SOg • 1 Lester Wheeler X‘l Beverlv Chew 2 l 0- pages X Xuv. ’m r.S7i William Foot A A«l F. C. Coxe A A ‘P ,;0 pages. Printed in XI Jan. '71 1S72 it A. C. Smith 2 l L. S. Schuyler C. Sutphon B A X X Rochester 40 pages XII Dec. ’7 1 '•s73 1 • Win. P. Conger A A 1' Chas. A. Bragdon A A l 40 pages. Printed in XIII XIV Dec. ‘72 � « • '73 's7- 1 ,S 2 it J. G. Gil s 11 C� T. Finch BAX ('lias. X. 1 Icmiup Howard F. Jones A A '1’ Syracuse 50 pages 51 pages XV Dlv. 7.4 1S76 M Gerrit Smith V |, Fred D. Barlo William Wilson X 4� 60 pages. First FCUo XVI Dev. ’75 IS77 • I W P. Mi Knight BAX C II. Hibbard (‘has. T. Wood BAX lo publish program of the burning of t kilculus 00 pages XVII Div. ';( 1X7S � 1 F. F. Moulttm Thomas Duck Fdw. Munson X4 50 pages XVIII IM-. '77 I.S71V It I -. G. llerendeen KA C W. Smith 56 pages XIX Mur. ’71j 1 SSo i� Alex. Mann BAX A. I). Chew 2 l 06 pages XX Mar. 'So 1 XS i P. Cushing BAX M. A. Brown X‘1 00 pages XXI Dec. 'So 1SS2 II A Prince 2$ Robert Lynn X4 0t) pages XXII Feb. ’S2 188.3 ? “ 1). P. Mann G A X L. A. W. Alleman K A OS pages XXIII Apr. ’ 4 1SS4 41 W. I) Smith K F. W Marshall BAX 72 pages OknruUuui uf thr trlui—(Emttuuu'ii Vo! Date of Publication Pub lished bv the Class of Dedicated to Editor-in-Chief His So- ciety Business Manager His So- ciety Remarks XXIV Mar. ’85 1886 The Board of Editors C. A. Harstrdm e ax C. II. Chase 0 AX 120 pages XXV May ’86 18S7 The Voung La- dies of the “Annex” C. T. Waters H. W. Baily K A 96 pages XXVI May S7 i 888 The (.'lass of '88 J. R. Kingsley 24� A. H. Mellon 2 4� 1 20 pages XXVII Mar. SS i 88g Hamilton I.an- phere Smith II. Pegram 4 K 'k J. H. Rose 102 pages XXVI11 June 89 18go Joseph H. Mc- Daniels, M.A. H. S. Gatley «kK F. H. Nelson 24� 108 pages XXIX Jan. ’go i8g i Francis P. Nash, M.A., L.L.IL R, H. Vincent K A J. II. Perkins 1 1C k 125 pages XXX Mar. fy i 1892 Charles D. Vail. M.A. W. B. MacPherson ? K 'k F. W. Whit well •Hv'k 1 1 h pages XXXI Apr. ’92 1S93 Win. Pitt Dur- fee, Ph.D. G. W. Daven])ort K 'k E. G. Nugent •4� K 'k 116 pages XXXII Mar. '93 1894 Milton Iiaighl Turk, AM., Ph.D. T. H. Bachman 0 AX W. E. Cow per 1 22 pages XXXIII May 04 1S95 Clarence A. Se- ward, of the class ’48 C. W. New BAX P. M. Davis 0 AX 126 pages XXXIV Apr. ’95 1896 E. X. Potter F. H. Warren K A F. W. Oliver 24� 126 pages XXXV Apr. y6 1S97 Henry May. ‘97 A. C. Coxe, Jr. 97 B M. Anderson 1C A W. E. Davis 24� 124 pages XXXVI Jure 07 l SgS Rev. James Ran- kine. D.D. G. G. Ballard, Jr. K A L. E. Howard A A‘l 110 pages XXXVII June gS 1899 Rev. R. E. Jones II. B. Moore K A J. C. Jagar 24� 149 pages XXXVIII May 99 1 goo Hamilton Lan- phere Smith J. C.Sosnowski 1C A G. A. Teller 164 pages Okufctlmiy nf thr fcrlui (Gontiuurii voi. Dali? of I'nblii ;uion Pub- lish e«i by thr Class of Dedicated to Kriitor-in-Chief His Si- de 1 v MaiiORi'r Ills S'i del y Remarks XXXIX Mar. 'oo 1 no 1 Arthur ( lovo- la ml I'ns 0, S T.D . L.L.D. James Albert Massey K A Bercival Huntington Whaley K A 172 pages XL Juno '01 U,02 Robert Stewart Hayes, class of 02 Joseph A1 exan- tler Leigh t 0 u, B.A., B.l Pit. I). )|ivor Bnmsnn Capcn 1C A Robert Benjamin Waugh BAX tSo pages XU May '02 1 oo. Xornian )rlando I lutton 3 fr Berry R. Shepard 22 l 1S2 pages X LI I Apr. '03 1004 Joseph 11 other- ington McDan- iels, A.B., A.M F. B. VanKeuren BAX Stanley Rich 2 l 1S4 pages XLrri May 04 1905 Pros, l.angdon ClUJves Stew- ard sort, A. B . B.l) . I. I..1) J. G. Wilson K A T. L. Wilder 1 7O pages X LIV May 05 14406 John Archer Sil- ver. A. B.. A.M., Ph.D. 1 lerherl Alfred Bradford BAX David II Week 200 page x ly Juno of� 1007 Arthur Avery Bacon. A.B.. A.M I'rank 151 liter Wilson Z •!� Roger Bruce Foote 1S2 page XL VI Juno ' i uo-S John Muirheid 1 lurrv Roberts Drummond f Thomas Bellringer, Jr. 1� 1 )2 pages XLVI1 Fol . 'oS 1 non I 0 It n K r nest Lansing, A.B . A.M. Barton Ferris llauensloin K A Wallace Banncnnan Cowan n 2 pages XLVIII Apr. 'on 1910 Willi Batten W on d m a n. A.B.. A.M . Ph.D. John Fdward Thompson 4 Rimer Bruce Brunson 200 pages VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 147 Adown the pillared spaces. Through the silent halls of time Sweeps a song of many voices The flood of immortal rhyme. Lost in the outer darkness Are the thin, weak cries of men, Piping awhile in the world-marts Slid into quiet again. But in the deeper silence That comes when the world slips past There ring the voices of singers Who sing the songs that last. ()f every race and people Their melodies rise clear Though the earth sink into darkness Though the end of the world draw near. Echoing from the ages A peace to weary souls The hymns of the great singers Adown the future rolls. 1 hear them in the night time Like the song of a distant star I hear them in great moments Like the clamor of rising war. So the world stirs to their hymning So to joys or deepest woes To loves, to hates, to the faring The help of their singing goes. G. v. v. l„ '10. 148 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA LKnlliw UvaUnrimr Sept. 15. Minstrel Show in the Club room. Flossie” stars. Sept. 16. No coach—no uniforms—nine men out. Outside of that, prospects for football are good. Sept. 1 7. Rev. Ungo Binns, N. Y., enlists the fervent interests of the bible class” in the salvation of China. Sept. 19. Freshman Beer. An event innocent of its name. Opening of William Smith College Great excitement. Sept. 23. A football contest (?) occurred in Syracuse. Sept. 28. Bryan's cab with two suitors aboard, is stranded on St. Clair St. Oct. 6. College smoker. Delta Club “swing on Blackwell Terrace. Oct. 7. Prexie’s reception. Muirv plays the flute. Oct. 9. Football Team misses a train in Utica -Great disap- ] i intmcnt! Oct. 10. Hobart loses to Colgate. Oct. 12. Paint and Powder Club trials. Every!iody gets in. Oct. 13, “Gingerbread Man.” Tlobartians: Why don't we have more shows like this one?” Oct. 19. Paint and Powder Club trials. The President gets back and everybody gets out again. Oct. 20. First Herald out. A few Frosh read it. Oct. 22. Republican Club parades for Hughes. Oct. 24. Niagara Falls on Hobart. 9 5. Oct. 29. Republican Club welcomes Taft. Hopes Bryan will come too. Herald Square Opera G ., and mottle of them eollitch kids” present “The Twins,” a roaring farce. Oct. 31. Duke Rice, Hooper and others drop Ee. Subject too intense for them. Nov. 3. A motoring party starts for Rochester but never arri ves. Nov. 7. “In Union there is strength.” Hobart believes this after a football game. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 149 Nov. 11. Hackett lectures in Coxe Hall; mistakes Wilcox for an English professor. Nov. 13. Psychology class meets. “Manev” operating the slides. Nov. 14. Exciting game with Rochester. “Victory in defeat.” Who said college spirit? K B t “swing. Nov. 16. Two men were said to have been seen working on the “gym.” Nov. 19. College Smoker. Monologue in concert by the Prosh, a howling success. Nov. 21. Report that two men had been working on the “gvm” investigated. U nconfirmed. Nov. 25. Everybody beats it home for “Turkey Day.” Dec. 2. Prof. Bacon begins sound. Dec. 4. Prof. Bacon explains the preceding lecture. Dec. 8. Banner Scrap. “A beastly row.” says Rex Moore. Dec. 9. Third Herald (dual organ) out. Editors in duet. “It is the do-all organ.” Dec. 12. “Dummy insists on writing out a check for $10 to Schaeffer. Dec. 15. Tuberculosis Benefit. “Muiry”, king of local bill boards. Dec. 18. Christmas vacation begins. Durf's annual beard ditto. Jan. 4. Most of the men back to take up again their college loaf—(begpardon) life. Jan. 6. Brisk Telephone Practise. Costs Brodhead three 1 ilunks to say nothing. Jan. 7. Echo Board honors Mr. Tuttle with its presence at his studio. Jan. 8. Glee Club commences “operations.” Jan. r 2. Prexie's Smoker—The “studes have an enjoyable evening. Jan. 18. Everybody starts studying for Midyears—even Hawley. Jan. 19. “Scenes of revelry by night,” in Lyons. “Prosh” tea party. Cushing is the admiration of all present. 150 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Jan. 20. 3:00 A. M. Jack Hanbidge swaps carnations for “chewing with his new found friends. I an. 2 1. Hern Id hoard election “In the order of merit. Jan. 24. Prophet attends chapel upon advice of ShaelTer. I an. 25. Midyears begin We will kindly lower the curtain on this week. Felt. 1. Great Surprise January Herald out and only two weeks late. Junior week programs filled out -some line diplomacy is shown. Feb. 2. Paint and Powder Club play, followed bv Prexie’s reception. Richard Mansfield Kumero, the “joke makes a curtain speech. Muiry stars as “W nsotue Winnie.” Fel . 3. k A Tea. 1911 Hop. Who said the coffee was all right? 1912 Hop afterwards 2 to 6 pg. Feb. 4. ka © a x Informal. Musical Clubs'Concert. Zim- mer lias some “local color in his recitation. Feb. 5. Best Junior Prom ever known occurs. Our new Gvm- nasium officially opened. Feb. 6. Fire in Weld's. Thrilling rescue “Brownie carried down a burning ladder, by Brooks. Feb. 7. Welles elopes. Some free advertising for Hobart the only kind we get —so thanks to you. Welles. Feb. 8. “On the job again. Bruised hearts and emptv 1 mrses—a 1 tlenty. Feb. 9. “Billy Williams gets A in astronomy. (We reserve comments until next edition. ) Feb. 12. First athletic event in the gvm. Basketball Hobart 19, Union 16. Union Service in the chapel. Feb. 14th. [Clipping dated Willard, N. V. “Thompson of Hobart College seen in our streets today. Come again, 'Thomp.' ] Feb. 16th. “Pall Mall man a visitor. Received with open arms. Fel). 17. Coasting accident—Smith Campus. Cass loses another chance to be a hero. Feb. 18. Blair goes to Phynettan. Feb. 20. Blair goes to Phynettan, VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 151 Feb. 21. Tommy'' Oliver’s Twin sisters spent Sundav in Geneva. Feb. 22. New chapel regulations beginning to lie lived up to. Was it Duke Rice or not? Feb. 23. Thrilling play in two swipes, by Cushing'—1“Who pinched the lantern?” or “Why the cop’s ‘billy’ was missing.” Feb. 25. Yania at the Smith. Sleepy eyes” Skv Oliver in the spot light. Feb. 27. Lauderdale decides to go to Alaska. Mar. r. Quinn puts on soft pedal in German. Mar. 2. Another Sport. Eschman goes out for it. Calls it 1 aseball. Mar. 3. German 1 in regular session. Paul Hoffman troubled with insomnia. Mar. 4. Echo goes to print. Taft inaugurated. Great day. By the use of which aphorisms and assininitics you can at once step forth and he mistaken for Something Better. They are therf • r, Tin m ime to wisdom In the 1st place: •I Be careful not to take anything in earnest. It is fatal. Look upon the faculty and your work as a big joke (the bigger the Le t ter as Carlvle savs), and upperclassmen as regular de luxe editions of Buck. You will, however, llnd out more concerning tins later on (it is eusl mary.) II illy: J Cm to class ;oily when absolutely necessary : the more you stay away, the more you learn. Classes are only held to keep the faculty from losing their dignity. In a republic like hir Country classes should not he allowed to exist. 3 And anyway, it’s all in fun. After you are nvercut, you may stay away as much as you like and maybe you won’t have to even take tile examinations. 'Phis, of course, gives you honors. F.vrn this is tlixpulol VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 153 III: 1 As to prizes; you are probably one of the biggest prizes that ever came to college, so that you can scorn mercenary reward of any kind. (There are. however, several prizes,—the most important being for the least attendance to chapel, which is: (1) a week's vacation; (2) a fine, new alarm clock.) IV: 3 Pay your Cash the first day you enter, to an upperclassman. If there are none about (and Beware of imitations!) see Crafty Van — 1 He is the man who looks like an opera singer and has the hand that won’t let go. 3 Waltz up to him and say, “Hello, old boy,’’ then sing the alma mater; jump up on the safe, and providing yourself with some of his Bull Durham (from the desk drawer) assure him you have plenty of time. 3 He will re] ly facetiously that you have too much cheek. Where- upon you remark if you have cheek,you have also checque, and he will make haste to be on the outlook for a cool draft. These pleasantries put him at ease with you at once. V: | Now that you are on friendly terms with the hole institution and have received your 1st impressions, make a call on Prexy. 1 He will start Kidding you about chapel, but don’t let him hand you that Guff. Merely,— 3 Trot over to the stenographer and tell her it’s nice weather,— pretty fair. Ask her how the type is Tapping? 3 These visits being attended to, prepare to spend the afternoon with Chick He will consume a Week or two expounding the Inner Operations of the library. Now you are ready to begin English. VI: 3 When you go to English it is most wise to begin by showing your clever wit. Look around the room sharply, with the cry. “Where’s ♦Set Dewey's Library System. 154 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA the professor! Then when you discover him perched on the Long- fellow ]licture (which is pul there to swear at ), you will bow briskly, remarking brightly Howdy, little John” and he will murmur (with his accustomed deftness) some brilliant repartee about greenness which is not Lincoln. «I He will give you two or eight themes to write and tell you with a glare, licking his chops, that this is enough to begin with. Do not worry when he returns your First Literary Efforts slashed with bloody hieroglyphics, it's just his cunning wav. VII: C[ When you are blossomed forth like green carnations in a Fresh- men cap, you will have established your place in the college. Don’t mind the brusque speech of upperclassmen. 3 When they tell you to paint the cam]ms, tell them with a genial smile that you are certainly white-washed on that score. 3 After launching such a thing as that VIII: 3 Wake early. Cuss a bit. smoke the stubb of a cigarette and cuss again. 1 Eat off the bookshelf and be tender with the seat of learning. •1 Wish that you had those paddles for lire-woo I. ®I Cuss a bit. IX: 1 Remember to take a rosy apple to your teachers when they arc- in season. Tell them you are going to like school so much! Ask for your lessons and finally---- •I Buy a pair of glasses and an oil lamp. (Sec Whittier's Hail! Mail! The gang— ‘‘The snow was falling drowsily It really was quite damp: You never find a student Without a student lamp. ) 1 Soak the lamp carefully before using,t Nul moinin ; I.he- teachers. tt)n vnsl:iirs :il A,M, VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 155 X: f Walk on the campus with Modest Demeanor and Bowed Head. clasping the 1.ks you have purchased (and are so soon to sell!) 1 After a month, your high school editions are enough to fool papa, in the picture you send home of your “study.” XI: 3 As to a cash account. Just write down what you should have spent and what you should have spent it for. This will do till papa comes to visit and asks in tones of Thunder.where the three bathrobes are, that you bought the last three months. Simply answer'‘Shrunk!” and he will buy you some Wool Soap. XII: 1 Durf will greet vou in math. Tell him you know Calcerous and Lothurgisms. Whereupon he may say, “You have still much to learn!” When he asks you what you know about arithmetical Tables answer that the last three in Bills’ serve very well; he will then invite you to the club. XIII: €J This rule is just added to make you lucky in your New Endeavors. 156 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA (iihf pnnwra Ye call us the Xever-stick-to-its. Ye call us the Ne’er do wells. For we would not serve in vour slave shops. And Med from vour gilded hells We grant we’re not in Bradstreets, We own no row of rents. ur register's the shifting trail. Our homes the windy tents. We left your reeking cities, We flung our lives away, We went from home and kindred, “Shiftless” the righteous say. We went, but we found in the going A kingdom wide and broad With forests, mountains, rivers. The handiwork of God. ()ur axes blaze the first trails; Our campfires gleam afar; We set our course through the mountains By the gleam of a shivering star. The wind blows free on our faces; At night the star shine glows; We die of thirst in the desert; We freeze in the passes' snows. We toil, we labor, we struggle, Yet we dream our dreams anew, And the strength that makes for the faring Is the hope of the dreams come true. We are the Disinherited? Ave. but we hold this land, Lords of tin- Outer Marches. Readv in heart and hand. G. V. V. L. 157 VOLUME XLVIil, 1909 Iffuut cTntr I A Play in One Act Scene: College Club Room. Senior Class scaled about table in the center of the room. Somebody has inadvertently placed a large stein and a Venus de MHo in the center of the table. College men scattered about in various positions, occupying chairs, window seals and- lounges. All the men are smoking. The President of the Class is seated at the head of the table conversing in a lino tone With the secretary. Time: Eight o’clock of a February evening. President Van Slyke (rising). I think we are all aware of the purpose of this meeting....... Before taking up the matter in hand, is there any minor business? (Looks inquiringly around.) Junior Herendeen (rising.) Mr. President! Pres. Mr. Herendeen. (Seats himself.) Her. It’s occurred to me, fellows, that we need a press associa- tion. A lot of things happen around here that’re worthy of notice. Our big games ought to get a write up. Our Junior week and Com- mencement week affairs ought to have attention......... Now this would require a little work and a little skill. I move that a commit- tee be appointed to look into the matter and report at an early meet- ing. Senior Buchholz. Mr. President. Pres. Mr. Buchholz. Buchholz. I don’t see the use of—(Cries of motion, motion. ) —a press association committee, when we’re all members of that order now. Her. Joke! J unior. Hugger’s Union! Junior. Bug house joke! Rot! Junior. Oh, you kid-d! Pres. Are you ready for the motion? 158 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Fkosii . Mr. President. (throudng out his chest), I'm ;i newspaper man......... I've had three years' experience. I think von can m : (First on inspired silence then) Wiioi.k Body. Wmv! ! ! ! ! (a prolonged howl.) Fkosm. The New York papers will refuse everything sent them lmt stories of human interest, and I called to Whom: Body. Wmv ! ! ! ! ! (The men yell nod slump until red in the face.) 11 i:r. Yo, Brush! Stxiok Riim.ky Let him speak! |i xiok Roiihixs. Desist, ye idle populace! ( ere continuesi Prks. (rising) The Preshman evidently does not know lie's in vr ng. Si-xior Stkttkxhexz. Come out on the floor, Prosli, and finish your remarks. (Amid genent laughter P'reshimin slinks indignantly into the hack ground behind his . lassiuates.) St IvTT. (With admirable emphasis.) Say. you, did you hear me sav come out and finish your spiel? Frosm —. (sullenly) I have nothing more to say. (Another howl.) St IvTT. (Quite led in the jaee he walks a ross the room, and pulls — out in the middle oj the floor in the rear of table.) You are Hot a good judge of that. Now shout your head oft. pROSH — (hesitates, falters, then plunges.) 1 got a scholarship at Hobart because I did newspaper work. Before coming here I called at the offices of all the leading New York papers, and learned that they had n use f r stuff fn m a small Gillege like this. 1 asked about the games an 1 they included those.............. What they would accept arc human interest stories -elopements, arrests, poker scores ( uterrupted by a still auger haw .) 11 hr. Mr. President, we are ready for the |uestion. Prks. All in favor of Mr. I lerendeen's motion - Body. Wow ! ! ! ! ! Prks. Contrary...........carried! I will ap]joint this committee Any i it her min r 1 nisi ness? later VOLUME XLVIII. 1909 159 Senior Hauenstein. Mr. President. I would like to suggest— merely suggest that this body prevent our Mr. Patch from selling four inches off the bottom of all his pants to the Sheeny buyers. We have used our best efforts, but— Senior Riegel. Oh, you Hauenstein! Junior Patch. Oh, you joker! President. 1 will consult with your Mr. Patch on the matter. It probably can lie remedied.....Any further business? Frosh POST. (rising slowly, and looking fixedly al his hands.) It grieves me to be obliged to speak of a matter of conduct in this public meeting, but I am persuaded that it is worth while. Mr. President, common justice demands all of us to observe certain conventions. Common justice demands of those who are preparing for leadership to be more careful than the rest of us. A man studying for the ministry —a theolog—should look to his conduct. The little matter of swear- ing, for instance, seems to be overlooked among our theologs. The other day I heard one say with evident relish “I’m damned if I know where in hell I left that English note book!” Pardon me for using these words, but 1 wanted to illustrate my point. Some of our theologs are better swearers than others, but then nearly all are some artistic. (Riegel snorts.) Senior Williams. Well, I’m d—. President. Pardon me, Mr. Williams—a truism............. Mr. Post has not. finished. Post. Swearing is a virtue compared to some other things dur- ing Lent. 1 hate to see theologs revelling in comic opera. (Senior Wilcox fidgets in his chair, and again Riegel snorts.) Still less do I like to see theologs spending more or less of two hundred dollars worth of scholarships in booze lights, however diverting an occupation that may be.......Now in my efforts to convert Ouinn. I found (general howl.) Well, no man in the ministry has a right to touch a drop of booze. Yet it has been my privilege to assist one or two theologs to “round the Horn on slippery nights when a call had by chance kept me out late (-1 Freshman snickers, while Sopho- more ------------------------looks non-committal.).And Mr. President there is yet another matter. Feminine society is not prohibited to a man because he 's to become a minister, but then, lie at least ought to limit his 160 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA attendance at the shrine of 1 «cantv. (Saits himself amid the murmuring uf tunny voices.) Pres. Any further discussion? Stutt. Mr. President, I move that all our theologs caught drunk less than seven times a week he awarded funds to he taken from the Athletic surplus to defray expenses up to that limit. Hi:u. Second that motion. Prks. All in favor. Ihrnv. Wow ! ! ! ! ! Prks. Contrary......... Carried............ nv further minor 1 msiness ? Junior Donxkiu,. 1 move vou. Mr. President, that a petition he sent from this hody to Dr. Eaton requesting that our eo-ords he granted the privilege of taking Forestry with us. Pai.mkr. Biviiiiolz. Second that motion ! ! ! ! ! (Three minutes after Tilt is laughed.) SOPIIOMGRR Rome RTS. (rising and laboriously shifting his feel to right and left.) Mr. President. I’d very much like to he excused at this point , as I have a social engagement. 1 Iauknstiux. Where does she work? Prop!inr. Mr. President, it has been reported to me that two of our stuffed ants in the museum were playing on the floor of the Biology Luh the other day and both stopped at the same time in front of Robert's shoes. Alice turned to Jerrv. I’ll bet you a dollar 1 can heat you around this principality, Jerry! she said. (Robert's nose pm hers into a smile.) Pkksidrxt. Vou may he excused Mr. Roberts............... Buciuiolz. Mr. President. I’d like to inquire if Bones Fowler has a license for dancing Salome? Fddik. He certainly has the shape., old kid! Pricsidkxt. Any further business? If not we will come to our main business. Thompson. I move we adjourn. Bu.uni, hi. VOLUME XLVHI, 1909 161 Juni nr Qualification Name Nickname Standing broad grin Clapp “Jew” Biggest bluffer Rice “Duke M )sl modest Dwindle “Ottie” Biggest sport Weir “Sam” Wittiest McWhorter “Mac” Thinks he is Littell “Ezra Kendal Best fellow Thompson Short Handsomest in his Wagner “Whit” way but lie does not weigh much Biggest dude Hunt “Ev” Grc mchiest Frohlieh “Frank” Best natured Rol bins “Robbie” Best student Patch “Hercules” Thinks he is Howarth “Maniac” Best athlete Lorn an “Jim” Thinks he is Herendeen “Walt” Most promising Brunson “Buster” Most unpretentif us R( gers “Nick” Ladies’ man Morris “Monty” Thinks he is H ought m “Eddie Most religious Donnell “Jack” Longest wind, 24 Ripley “Rip” hours flat Saddest eyes Rupert “D c” Most nonchalant Pro] ihet “Bifl” Laziest Lindsay “Launt” Gloomiest Tutthill “Tut” 162 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA m uy Hxymntrrs i|iut all hanr Itai II is nine o’clock of a sunny May morning. All the windows in the math room are wide open. Prof. Plug is enjoying it all. in a mathematical way of course. 11 is twirling thumbs describe hyber- bolic, paraboli tic elipsodical euspoids; now and then one hand is employed in taking the log of his favorite forelock, or in extracting the 11 III root of the latus rectum : while all the time he gazes steadily at the upper southeast corner, where the perennial ant starts his annual journey. Gradually the room fills. Prof. Plug then looks out of the door, gazes longingly out of each window, adjusts the radiators, and then says: ‘ I suppose that most, of you have gathered your ideas of Geom- etrv from Wentworth. Well, Wentworth lacks logic. Grunt. I intend to give you a rapid review, and this morning I am going to demonstrate Sir Arimedes DeCartes' famous theorem concerning the fundamental relation between the square and the circle. The proof is not at all difficult. Here we have a triangle with five parallel sides, the two which you do not see are midway between + infinity and infinity, the latter being the greater. Call these sides a. b. c. d. e and the angles , fi, y. 8, k,. Now if we draw a to b and then prolong c to infinity, and then make a = o. we have a hypoeycloid of four cusps. Now con- nect zero with infinity. Now since this is similar to that, these angles must be complementary to those. Hence a:b=d:e=e:d. But this is impossible. Therefore, v-.P y.K. Hence the figure is not the figure we are dealing with 1 ut a sort of tentative hypothetical diagram. That is, if this is true, that must be true. Therefore, we have proven that a circle is a square whose corners are at infinity, and which is then turned inside out. I can't show you that exactly on the black- board, but you till see how it is done. Hence the relation. Very simple. Class faints. There they are gathered about the window in Room dejected yet hopeful. But alas, for their hopes. At exactly nine minutes VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 163 after the hour, a rotund figure detaches itself from A-Medberv and walks rapidly toward his prey. After greeting .all with a cheery smile, he opens all the windows. Br-r-r-r—Class rises in a body, assumes overcoats, gloves and mufflers. After announcing that there will be a short (???) half hour paper at the end of the hour, the reci- tation proceeds. Ah! what delightfully perfect (per horse) translations. Prof. Monkwood fairly beams and bubbles over with judicious commen- tary. Ah! that commentary! 1 h wgreedily, not to say voraciously do the students devour it! for do not their term marks depend upon it? 'Phe college clock chimes (?) the half-hour. All start to close their books—but no. Our dear professor has reached a point where it would be simply criminal to break the even flow of such a magnifi- cent tho’t expressed so beautifully in the incomparable Latin tongue. Five minutes pass—uneasy ones for the students, but full of bliss for their dear instructor—for has he not mentally added five more ques- tions to his short half hour paper? But all things have an end. After frantic endeavours to write several volumes in twenty minutes, all depart, except a few of the over-stocked-in-brains, singing ‘‘And its F again for me.”— After carefully adjusting his spectacles as far from his eyes as possible. Professor Oldcrab beams upon his class and explodes as folk iws: “Well, gentlemen, the papers last time were on the whole very good. Of course there were the usual few striking exceptions, and I was surprised to see that so many of you went up in the air on that question about gun-cotton, but on the whole the papers were very good. Now are there any questions? (look of most painfully anxious inquiry). If not Well, gentlemen, we were talking last time—.” etc., etc. About the middle of the lecture the industrious note takers notice quite a variation in the professor’s voice; but they do not mind. They know that he is just moving around a bit, climbing over the seats to fix the windows, attending to the distiller, or perhaps running down cellar after a few chemicals things which are only incidental and must not interrupt the steady flow of symbols. 164 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA “Gentlemen, we will now ignite a mixture of air and IT in a test tube. There will lie a slight pop. such as no doubt you have often heard of evenings.” Annual joke, cue for everybody to laugh. “You see. we now fill the tube, hold it to the .” Bang ! ! Windows rattle, hair in the front row rises, general consternation. After the smoke has cleared away Well, that’s strange. It worked all right before class and I can’t imagine what........but I guess you’ll have to take it on faith this time as those in the front row might raise serious objections to a repetition ........................ Just one moment, gentlemen. There will be an hour quiz next week, for which I will give you an outline today. I would strongly advise you to get up these quizzes before you have taken down the lectures. That is all this morning.” The dean of the lab. passes among the weary ones with a short twenty page outline for each. All depart rejoicing. Alas! It is the last recitation of the term in Astronomy. Many are weeping, saying: “Woe is me! Where shall 1 find such another course? Woe is me, woe is me Three hours 1) and six hours C.” Professor Skybrooks enters in cap and gown, mounted on “Manv- mcdals” his favorite hobby and followed by an expressman carrying a few specimens of celestial real estate Prolonged applause. “Gentlemen. 1 have come today only for the purpose of exhibit- inga few celestial treasures. Here we have a comet. He takes up a rock strongly resembling a campus pebble, “which your professor had the honor to discover (Prolonged applause, squared) in his yard near the favorite comet lode-stone. Here also we have a piece of Venus, her big toe I believe, which together with the tip of Mercury's nose and Jupiter’s ear confirm my suspicions as to the truth of the nebular hypothesis. I will not detain von longer, gentlemen. I only hope that this brief survey of the|divine subject of Astronomy may lead some of you to a deeper studv of its mysteries, and that some day. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 165 some of you may became astronomers. I will now give you ten questions out of which I shall ask nine and seven-eighths on the final. Goc)d morning gentlemen.' ’ (Prolonged ajiplaused. cubed.) Zero Greek is gathered about the table of learning. Professor Hilarius enters, smiles a sedate good morning, removes his instru- ments of torture from that little green bag out of which come all things enviable, and says: “1 was very sorry not to be able to be with you yesterday morn- ing. I was unavoidably detained in Waterloo. “Class assumes a broad smile which is petrified by the next remark. However, 1 trust that my absence has not hindered you from getting up another advance lesson just as if I had been here to give it to you..... ................... Really gentlemen, I can’t understand what you find so difficult about Greek. It’s beautifully simple, I am sure. Now take that word A u « . in the portion which Mr. B—just read— a very painful performance, by the way, Mr. B—. Any one of you ought to have known that even if you hadn’t had any Greek. Its derivation is almost immediate. In fact we have a word in English whose main root comes right from this word. It is ‘Lulu’ —a word which you have heard not infrequently in the song; “She is a Lulu, etc.” This would imply that ‘Lulu’ means a “loose character.” Hence Lm means ‘to loose.’ Now I have a short papier here on the grammar work for today. A good many of you make too hard work of this grammar. Just think how fortunate you are in that you do not have to study Lap- landish which has fifteen cases. However, the first question is: Conjugate — Table collapses, plaster crashes to tie floor, black- boards tumble forward, howling wind drives hail and sleet thru the windows; but the divine Greek rises triumphant o’er the ruins— buw in the active, middle and passive, all moods and tenses. The room seems to lie undergoing a period of spontaneous disintegra- tion ; but really I feel that the class should not lie interrupted by such trivial matters. Remember what the oft quoted Mevui 8tp savs: ‘X joji'os Ambulance arrives and tenderly carries the sufferers to a tem- porary rest. THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 166 It is very difficult to depict Sophomore English as taught bv Professor Sal;mian ler. The most characteristic feature is not the class itself, l ut those short quizzes which are the delight of the pro- fessor. To pass these, three things are necessary. First, a very definite recognition of the fact that Hamlet was not mad, onlv crazy. Second, the ability, .after a hearty dinner, to read Dryden. Pope, Swift and Defoe rot ouh without feelings of internal derangement but with jUosjtiye glee. Third, a strict adherence to the old adage “Out of an emptv head lToC'C'h an infinite deal of nothing,” th.at is the ability t start with nothing, write voluminously about nothing, and still have the same identical nothing tit the finish. If these three conditions are fulfilled, a high mark is almost certain. rite last three questions on one of Professor Salamander’s exams are very characteristic. 21, If there is anything you have omitted in the foregoing, kindlv put it down here. 22. If vou have any questions to ask. write them down and then answer them. 2p Write a general review of English literature based on your answers of the preceding questions. (X. B. Two volumes will suffice.) Greek I is assembled. Professor Littleniae enters. Class rises and obsequiouslv returns his obsequiously obsequious good morning bow. After bowing to the coat hook, to the desk and to the chair, he once more bows to the class. “Ah, ves, Mr. T that was a very good translation. And now would vou make same parts for r j£X in line 256? ................ ................... Well, Mr. T . that is to say the least very original and 1 am sure we all appreciate the attempt to enrich the Greek lan- guage. but really you know, if you intend to study Greek as it is. I would not advise vou to follow those parts as a rule................. .................. Now, in line 2(10, we have the word but that is too tempting and I am sure we can find something else that will be both interesting and instructive............................. And now, Mr. W would you try a few lines here? ...... Ah. yes, what does “wi’i' me;m ? I am sure someone will help us out on that...........- Ah. yes. and now Mr. if VOLUME XLV1II, 1909 167 you would just begin again. I am sure that, with these few enlighten- ing suggestions you will lie able to overcome all obstacles........ ...................... Ah, yes, will some one kindly tell Mr. W— again what that word is?.................. And now just a moment while Mr. W—fixes it in his memory lest it again escape him........ ....................... Now, gentlemen, you will have an oppor- tunity to tell what you know. There are some questions on the board which I am sure you all know. And I shall also give you some sight translation. This is more or less an experiment; but I am extremely anxious to see how you can swim without life preservers. Just leave the papers on the desk.” All rise, bow “municipally,” and Professor Littlemac takes his departure. Yes, these are the psychological logicians. All have their expec- tant pencils poised ready to stab the first pearls of wisdom which Professor James R. chooses to cast before—well, you know the rest. “What is the self?” James R. bursts forth. Any one can see by the intelligent expression on each psvcho-logician’s face that they all know; but, gentle reader, this is only a rhetorical question. No one dares to answer except at the risk of an E—. “What is the self? We don't know; no one knows. We have a momentary consciousness of selfhood. We know that we are con- scious of being conscious of the fact that we are conscious that we are consicous that we are conscious of being conscious. Outside of a knowledge of this fact, we are all at sea. Logicians say that if all S is P. then some S is P and vice versa; but if all S is not P then some S is not P or some not not-S is not not = not=P. That is, since all P is S, the contrary, contradictory subcontrary, subalterni A-E-I-()-U proposition is false, must be false—that is can never be true; for, “no men are infallible, because all men are mortal.” Now, if we obvert this either by simple conversion or by contraption by limitation, we obtain a syllogism of the third degree. This is the keystone of logic and proves the theory of psycho-physical not non-parallelism. A theory which has puzzuzzled many generations....................... ..........’’ Gradually the bright intelligent expression of the class fades away, leaving a sort of abstract look which shows that all are contemplating an early grave at Willard. 168 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA GDriU'r nf iExrrrifii's Sum aii Niyht (Chaprl 7:20 Prof. Latepound enters vestry (dolls muffler and top coni :m l assumes surplice and dignity.) 7:25 Members of the orchestra steal into the side door and m the dim, religious light assume their proper stations. Fowler in front and Ouinn behind. 7:27 Opening bars of ragtime religieuse. (Faculty must be in I h isition.) 7:29 Dim religious light obliterated by means of electrician's switch. 7:40 Enter Students. (Use all with decorum. Sit Anywhere. Don't look at the visitors. Appear to like the music.) 7:52 As the organ gets its keys mixed the orchestra cuts short with a final grand crash and gravc-likc silence reigns supreme. 7:55 Big hunt for hymn. (Late comers must be in their scats before this event comes off.) 7:34'4 Hymn hymns (Organ works line) Chorus enters from nowhere resplendent in their new shirt studs, straight collars, tan shoes, echoing hose and ties. (As usual the first sound comes as from far but everybody gets in on the Amen. 1 7 :,uj Etcetera. 7:42 Responsive reading momentarih intermitted by the chorus. 7:447.x Riegcl goes out. 7:45 Concert selections in soli, duo, and trio. 7:47 Fowler strikes a blue note. 7:55 Monologue by Prof. Latepound. 7:5(1 One Freshman listens to the text. 7:62 Fowler strikes another blue note. 8:12 Au 1 ience n tuses. 8:15 Musical specialties by entire company, introducing the siren septupled amen (Awe). VOLUME, XLVIII, 1909 169 S' 8:1773 More “blue” notes. 8:18 Recessional parade and prize winners cakewalk. (Reverse of above, q. v.) S:ig Professors exeunt (Grand March). Studes ditto (diminu- endo. ) 8:20 Ragtime on orchestra becomes more pronounced (Lights go out at this point [due to electrician] and orchestra steal out thru side door.) N. B. Copies are left in all the seats for benefit of chapelers. Hands off! Sunday The Sabbath day is Sun., When work must not lie done. Monday Mon.’s far too close to Sun. For labor. Rest on Mon. Tuesday “Midweek work’s best, I muse; Not quite midweek is Tues. Wednesday My vital force it deadens Somehow to toil on Wednes. Thursday At breakfast time on Thurs. “Let's start on Fri.,” one purrs. Friday The day of fasting’s Fri. From toil a faster I. Saturday Few work, most play on Satur. Mvself, I do the latter. Sunday ()nce more we come to Sun., And my week’s work is done! 170 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Tis all in jest We tin our best To have all re] resentei 1 If we hit you Don't think it true But deem it all repented. Avui:s And why I'm so plump the reason I'll tell, Who lives a good life must needs live well. B: UMuki-: Behold the hero oi DeYeaux Who is a line athlete we know. Verv elever on the new Gvm floor. Can any one flatter Barry more? Beauii, G. II.—I adomish you, I am an intellectual mill And think of things that would astonish you. Bi.aiu My name is Henry Blair. And the boys they call me Hank I like to visit distant grills. Banquets or any prank VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 171 Bowen—“Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it.” Brodhead—I know I often make you smile Because so very fresh am I But bear with me a little while And I'll learn better bv and bv. Brooks—He stood it a year at Keuka Where honors are scarce we see, So he came to Ilobart in September To win a Phi Beta Kap key. Brunson—'T want free life and I want fresh air, I sigh for the canter after the cattle,” Mv needs are pressing, pressing, say I.” Buchholz A rthur wful T) ernard 1 uchholz T Oad J Joy 1 an Lacrosse and speeches in college meetings Are his especial joy. Cass, W. C. “Never beg a bit of tobacco; beggars should not be chewers.” Christopher—“Speak gently, ’tis a little thing.” Church -“Always trim and neatly dressed. I strive to appear my level best.” Clapp “They call me Yitz and Jew It is an awful shame But I've thought it out, tvvixt me and you, My nose is what's to blame.” Clayton—“Pray tell us little boy, why the sour visage.” Cook “Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Coyne—“I look meek, but you know not how tough I can be.” Cushing “O’er the campus came an awful yell. Which sounded like a devil’s knell, What can it be? To you I’ll tell. 'Twas—Cush’s—El-ma-wa. ’ ’ 172 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Dennison—“There is no help for the lazy man too lazy to go to bed.” Donnell “I scarcely understand my own intent. Dooi.iTTUi He ] ounds the piano till midnight Until Geneva Ilall is crazy, Although his name is against him, Dooley” is far from lazy. Dwixellk “Personally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune.” Eli.is—“He was in years just twenty, in looks much older, and in conceit at least two hundred.” Eschmann - Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail.” Foreman— A man of good parts, if we count by bulk; A man of some depth as shown by his feet.” Fowi.er— He looked like a tea kettle, but could not sing half so well.” Froiilk ii— Language was given to us that we might say pleasant things to each other.” Hanimdge “None but himself can be his parallel.” 1 Iancock “Gifted as 1 am with a beauty which probably has not its rival on earth—T am nevertheless utterly and com- pletely miserable.” I Iaelxsteix “Men by doing nothing learn to do ill.” Modesty is an ornament to youth.” [N. B. Unground last year. Two for vours.] 1 Iawlky— Y( ni are fresh and sweet as the first |] over no 1 ee has ever tried.” Herbndeen—“He tells you flatly what his mind is.” I loeemax Heaven bless thee. Thou hast the sweetest face, I ever looked upon.” Hooper “Ah! how full of briars is this work-a-dav world?” THE ECHO OF THE SENECA 173 Houghton, E. B.—A guileless youth as ever spoke. By novelty imprest; The last new song, the latest joke. To him is always best. Houghton, G. S.—He always looks so very neat His step is light and airy When he starts for that famous town Of dear old Can—you guess it ?” Howarth—“That he is mad; ’tis true.” “The time was when had a man lost his brains, lie died.” Hunt—“I am a man, that from my first, have inclined to thrift.” Irish—“So even ran his line of life. The neighbors thought it odd. Jackson—“A wagging tongue will some day dent in the roof of the mouth.” Keene—“I see virtue in his looks.” Kendall—“A proper man, as one shall see in a summer’s day.” Knapton—“A beard, fair health and honesty With three fold love I wish you all these three.” Lambert—“The force of his own merit makes his way.” Lauderdale—“This is the hare, whose valor plucks dead lions by the beard.” ‘Unthinking, idle, wild and young.” Lindsay—“There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior.” Littell -“Me thinks there is much reason in his saying. “I have immortal longings in me.” Loman—“Your face, mv thane, is a book, where men may read strange matters. Loomis—“Men of few words are the best men.” Macnqe—“A fellow of plain uncoined constancy,” 174 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA McConnell— We that are true lovers run into strange capers. McWhorter Full oft the laughed in counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Moore— Delivers in such apt and graceful words, That aged ears play truant at his tales. And younger hearings are quite ravished So sweet and voluble is his discourse. Morris A man ought to wive if he'd thrive. ()'l Iora His work is small, he cares not at all. If its always in when due. He'll pass thru college, with bushels of knowledge Bv working his own Math problems. Oliver O, it offends me to the soul, to bear a robustious periwig- pated fellow tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlings. Oi.mste.vd— An honest churl as we well know but right fond of Good-ale. Palmer My only books were woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me.” Patch—Friend for your poems I’m grieved Where still so much is said. One half will never be believed The other never read. Post— How we miss that beard of thine. Prophet In order to hustle the lab quite sprightly. Its merely a question of reading rightly. Orixx Elaine, the fair. Elaine the lovable. Elaine the lily maid of Astolat. Rath hex— In the last few years Hobart has turned out some line men. Reyxolds. C. W. Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. VOLUME XLV1II, 1909 175 Reynolds, G. H. —“His little feet beneath his pantaloons, Like little mice, Stole in and out.” Rice—“If bushwa was music he'd be a brass band. Riegel—“I have of late (but, wherefore, I know not), lost all my mirth, forgone all custom of exercises.” Ripley—“Still in opinions, always in the wrong. Robbins—“These long years with many woes I’ve led my scholars by the nose. “Calculus, counsel, classics—a horse in all.” Roberts—“And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Robison—“I have not that alacrity of spirit, nor cheer of mind that 1 was won't to have.” Rogers—‘T can tell all my bones. Rouse—Meagre were his looks, sharp misery had worn him to the bone. Rupert, F. E.—“How very weak the very wise How very small, the very great are. Rupert, T. J.—“What can’t be cured must lie endured.” Shaeffer—“Holds each to his religious duty and lets none escape. Sndyer — Girls! Girls! Girls:” Stebbins— I remember once when I was on the road. Stettenbhxz—“What is title? What is treasure? What is reputation’s care? If I lead a life of pleasure Tis no matter how or where.” Straub—“If clothes made the man, what a great one I might be. Sweet “And pace the tragic board with thundering voice. 176 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Taylor— With self-made pedestal of lofty height ()ur little hero still preserves the right. TiiLoitAi.ii A reporter of other people's business. Thompson- Not short in stature nor in wit. Tuttiiili. In managing the basket ball I scarce can follow it at all. Uxglklk - Co-ordination is all right in its way.” Van Si.ykl You are a spirit, I know. When did you die? My life is one denTd horrid grind. Van Tasski. A lazy man with rambling mind. Wagxlk— Poor Wit Wagner, he is wrongly named. He should have been called ‘Foolish Wagner,' because he has never made a bright remark in his life. Ward And strange to say he practiced what he preached. Warxlr And they say he goes to Phelps on Sunday. Wi-iK But hail! thou Goddess, sage and holy! Hail, divinest Melancholy! Wlllls— The first sigh of love is the last of wisdom. Wiilat — For quietness and meekness he rivals a lamb. Wilcox Man is like unto a kerosene lamp. He isn't especially bright. He is often turned down, usually smokes, and frequently goes out nights. Williams. A. P. But pardon me, 1 am loo sudden bold. To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me. Williams, P. II. Time, 1 dare thee to discover Such a youth and such a lover. Williams. W. J. He is so full of pleasing anecdote. Time vanishes before him as he speaks. Windsor Among the books his pleasure finds. But not within their bindings. VOLUME XLVIII, 1909 177 Wood— ()ur star athlete. He has never been known to break train- ing, because lie lias never trained.” Zimmer—“Willi a smile that is child-like and bland.” Faculty—“For that which they call folly here Is wisdom in that favored sphere The wisdom they so highly prize Is ‘cussed nonsense' in our eyes.” ’09—“Conceited withal And swollen with ignorance and pride.” ’10—“The gods are come down to us in the likeness of men.” ’11—“An idiot race to honor lost Who know them best despise them most.” '12—Frosh—“It is so soon that I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for.” Prof. Beach—“A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth, 1 never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Prof. Muirhicid -“He reads much. He is a great observer and he looks quite thru the deeds of men.” Prof. More—“Not every head that nods in chapel is approving the sermon.” Prof. Eaton—“Old fossils don’t have any hair.” Prof. Boswell “There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy.” Prof. Dean—“You're a good kid, and we like you.” Chapel Choir “How sour sweet music is — When time is broken and no proportion kept..” 178 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA ulu' JJnuif nf a lie JJititimui ur HUnrrmrat anti iFlmni's Cast Tine Dkvii. Any member of the student body knows the part well enough to play it. The rest have such difficult parts that only the originals could impersonate them. Sckxk: A classroom in the Hereafter. Tin; Dkvii. In the first place gentlemen {fairs out a gold toalc i and places it on the desk beside a large notebook) in the first place. I wish to apologize to you all for having given you a run the last lecture. I shall not let il occur again (shouts of applause). And now. altho it is a holiday, we will try to make up the work we hm! missed. Mr. Muirheid will you kindly tell us what Unity and Coher- ence have to do with the roller skating craze? Mciry One might say, if one were to consult Tin; Dievn. —That is just it “consult you say. You have no original knowledge, have you ? The very thing you were about to say came from Baldwin's Manual and was stated much better there, any- way. You may take this subject and write a sixteen thousand word theme on “My City, the data for which you can get from the library. Write it neatly, because I have to read it in live minutes, sometime when 1 get a little- leisure from teas and dances. All! Mr, Turk, have you read that report No? ()f course not, you never did read then, yourself! You may write a live hundred word No! no excuses, no matter whether you were dying or dead. 'Fell the class what von know about Meredith Nicholson or George Ade. Come, hurry up! Bless my soulless self, he's asleep! He alwavs was, except when it came to busting men! That little boy over there with the wicked smile Oh. yes, Mr. Silver. I have a few little things for you to do. Will you kindly read four hundred pages in the Antidiluvian Historian. make out a pledge that you spent five days on it, then get up a quiz it’ll be an VOLUME XLV1II. 1909 179 hour quiz, lmt to write it adequately would take a day. Then read in the text-book of the course — What? Well you’ve got to earn the three hours in this department, sir! Joiinnv Can 1 have time for meals I'm very particular about my meals ? The Devil You’ll do what I tell you,—it doesn’t matter much how good you are, but do it. I’ve got your final mark made out already, anyway, for I guess I know what men ought to get. The young man who is chewing gum will kindly finish his break- fast. Thank you. Mr. Durfee! Now, I will expect you to know before the end of the hour that the cosine of y is equal to a valid mood in the quadrupedantie concussion of Lambert against stone, because,—ab is the construction of Smith College rubbers, well I haven’t time to go into all that, but you know it, of course. Duke—II m. We—ell. The Devil Quite right. Now Mr. Lansing will you inform us why the funny little molecules—of matter. Matter, of course, mean- ing stuff Yes, what I’m saying is stuff, in a way. And by “in a way” I mean the easiest way. That is well if you do your problems every day, and show up for lab every sunny afternoon, I may give you an E and a make-up exam. By E 1 mean, of course—molecules, atoms—what was I saying? Well never mind ! Mr. Woodman, what do we derive punkillcreo from ? Woodman- -From pun, the stem is The Devil Quite enough! I see you use a translation. The word pun never existed except for you, my dear sir! But perhaps Mr. Brooks can aid us—? Brooks—A little light on the subject is the newly discovered comet— The Devil Which you discovered. I knew you would bring it into the conversation. Now perhaps Mr. McDaniels can really cast a little gleam of intelligence (removing spectacles) on this benighted assemblage. (Puts spectacles on again.) Little Mac- From the four thousandth and second line of Prodigides, I find — The Devil Well, that's comforting, as Prodigides never wrote any four thousand and second line: he had an aversion to just that particular number and so —never wrote any. He left it for—- 180 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Yka.mks I wrote that line, sir —1 lillerl it. in. Tin- Dkvii. hi always would have your little joke. Mr. Yeanies. You h;ive sueh a sense of Hreeian humor it is almost unnatural! You may yet up a quiz on the Greek grammar 1 won't ask any hut obsolete forms on the paper, hut you might as well study as hard as you ean. Mr. Me Daniels, prepare a dozen or hm ! Let me see! Hi say, twenty pages in the Confounded, you ean do it very easih for next time. Eh? What did you say, Mr. More? Oh, I see vou're smoking. Can't allow it. possibly! Employ your time with better things about I weiit pages or so in Les Trots Serna me s and all the verbs that are st range Mr. Beach! You may leave my room. I've stood your fooling as much as I'm going to! You'll get a cut counted against you, too. Now go and get up a quiz or two. (Exit Mr. Peach.] Now, Mr. Boswell, kindly turn on the magic lantern. I want to throw an enlargement of a few of my own drawings of the brain onto the screen there. That buzzing sound is of no consequence. When you can't hear me lecturing, however, just read the text-book. Mr, Leighton stop drawing lacrosse pictures in ur book and pay attention. I warned you that you’d get a quiz any day. without notice ahead of time. Well, I'm not saying anything, but we're liable to get it next time, and it'll cover my remarks on what Aristotle didn't know and four chapters in the text-book. I'm sorry to say, Mr. Bacon, that my experiment hasn't worked this morning er the weather is a trifle damp, you see. But I'll What did you say. Mr. Woodman? )h the hour is more than live minutes up? Well, we had some very valuable work to get over, I hated to detain you all. and I didn't even get time to open mv note- book. But I never do -that is the clever part of my courses; no one can find out what’s in ’em but me. Did someone mention m name? No? Well, we ll meet again next Monday at live in Coxc Hall, gentlemen. (Snaps xoatch shut. I You may all work till you’re blue in the face and then some; burn the midnit oil; bind cold towels on your heads, but you’ll never, no never, pass my course! (Shakes his head proudly.) (Juiz every day from now on. remember! Good day! (Picks up the copious notebook and exits. The rest follow Joyously, being appreciative of their dear professor.) (Curtain.) VOLUME. XLVIII, 1909 181 (JlampttB Sirtimtarp Annex—Batty’s, 1 letter known as Hoffman's country seat. Athlete—A large mass of body, most of whose accumulated energy is spent in violent exercises or annoying tHo innocents. Beak—The Bacchanalian olfactory organ, which projects im- mediately above the proboscis. Beaks that shone like torches in the night.” Ouaklance. Bid—A written notice of your social standing. Boat House -See ( Tramps. ) Book—-Circumstantial evidence. Bleachers—Semi-annual exercisers for Thompson and the “studes.” Bustout—A happy individual with nothing on his mind. Cam pus—The microcosm. Chimes—The one thing that never strikes, or “What’s in a name?” College Honors—Distinctions, for which students sacrifice many “good things” to attain. College Meeting Place where “studes” practice elocution. See Herendeen, Buchholz, Littell. College Spirit A mysterious erratic substance found only in the Rochester football game. Conditions. Honors. Delta Clue An exclusive organization, purpose of which is to correct false ideas among men who think college is a place to sludv. Democratic Spirit. An ideal. Dog Wagon—Midnight Mecca. Examination—A prof’s retaliation. Faculty—A mature clique who are always interfering with student enterprises. Forestry Last resort for hours in C’s. Popular with 1909. 182 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Fkosh A puny, putrescent, pusillanimis specimen of humanity existing thru the courtesy of the upperclassmen. Fussing -A pecular form of intermittent social relationship dependent upon envircmment and degree of intensity of acquaintance- ship. G eneva Hall Where Noah's Ark was lmilt. Glee Club -A chorus of flat male voices out developing lung capacity. Graft—Any method by which a student maintains the distinc- tion of working his way thru college, Gkixn -A now rare species of long-haired vertebra:, once found upon the campus. Gv.mn’asii'm “A building put up for the class of rgr4. Hi-:at—See “Medbery Hall. 11 icRAi.D—A sheet run by the ultraculture for the benefit of the merchants of the town and vicinity. Hot Air Immaculate and consummate fabrication, Kvokogex Buliuiide. The polite manner of designating the aroma of ancient hen fruit. Janitor -Hibernian attribute of “Mervbed Hall. Junior —Typical college student. Laundry A place where collars and shirts are barbarously mutilated. See ‘‘Riegel. Lacrosse A polite way of rapping a fellow on the head with a stick. Medbery Hall ? ! ;. x —11. ( ) ?v -5- [ ] 4- or modesty forbids adequate definitu n. Mu iky —A small bi] ed seen on skates at the roller skating rink, frequently in pairs. Old Gym The White Elephant. A standing joke that every- one wishes would fall. (). M. A. Party -An event where intrinsic principles are taught bv external applications. Parliamentary Laws See Wilcox.” Peer.—A representative fresh from the primseval forest.” Prexie—See That. 183 VOLUiME XLVIII, 1909 Probation—A happy state of nothing to do except work. Open to all classes. Procrastination A blood brother to bridge whist,the thief of time. Pcgit -A conchiferous Xiphoid. Reading Room Tax A vanishing coin trick. Reports The truth of the matter. Senior A nervous state just before graduation. Serious Magazines- Those kept upstairs in the library. They cost $20 per annum. Too heavy’ to read. Ship Acceptable correspondence. Smoker -See Ripley. Special -An indefinite plan in college life. That—It. Trot—An aide-de-cam]ms. Van Auken—Reliever of that, the desire for which is the root of all evil. Velocipede—An obstruction just off C” section. Causes pro- fanity and barked shins. Women Interrogation points ad infinitum. [ Nota bene absence entirely of any joke about Rill or Dan.” A fact without parallel , i 184 THE ECHO OF THE SENECA Arluunitlefirjnmtt Tiie Board of Editors of the Nineteen Ten Echo take this opportunity of tendering their gratitude to those who have in any way kindly aided them in getting out this volume. They wish to thank most heartily those outside the college who have taken so great an interest in tins project, and who have done a large percentage of the drawing for it. Below is appended the names of those who have assisted most ably. Literary : Mu. Robbins Mr. Beach Mr. Litteij. Drawing : Miss South worth Miss Johnson Miss Fitzwater Miss Cook Miss Wheat Miss Avery Miss Chcrchiel Miss Wyman Mr. Ayres 1C is sincerely hoped that the students and faculty will pat- ronize our advertisers, without whose kind and generous assistance it would not have been possible to publish this 1910 “ECHO.” Copies of the iqio “Echo” sent to any address upon receipt of $[ .go, prepaid. E. BRUCE BRUNSON, Manager PHI LODGE HOBAJIT COLLEGE GENEVA, N. Y . When in Need of Half-tones or Line Cuts write the engraver who makes a specialty of making illustrations for College An- nuals, class work and technical publications H. J. Ormsbee Engraving Co. 22 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. PLATES IN THE ECHO ARE ALL MADE IIS’ IS GOOD TENNIS I«liielly mi THE RACKET Per Ivel inn in Raekel tnsik- i ug ' a It a i nod in I Ilf HORSMAN -MODEL A-X” |Xc.' v fur iqo� j] Dnn’l Buy until vmu set it, If vonr dealer hasn’t it write to us. We are Side Agents in I hr United States for the CELEBRATED A V R E S CHAMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS. Send h r inog catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN CO.. SEEING IS CONVINCING Those who have Been our customers for years sav our work is not excellet I any whe re. LET CS CONVINCE YOU, CITY STEAM LAUNDRY T. J. MALONE CO. Phone S� S. 20 Castle. Street. THE ALLEN DRUG CO. 100 Seneca Street Telephone 444. The First National Bank Geneva, N. Y. Capita! $100,000. Surplus and Profits, Sifio.ooo. A. L. CHEW, President. THOMAS II. ( HEW, Yick-Pmrsidevr DjueCtous: |. I. MAXWELL, A C. LEWIS, UOSCOIC CL CHASE. DAVID U. HENRY, THEODORE |. SMITH, THOMAS II. CHEW ALEXANDER L. CHEW. The Geneva National Hank GIvXliVA.N v ( a 1H Li I $ 1 50.000, Surplus and Undivided Profits $185,000. OFFICERS: MONTGOMERY S. SAXDPORI). President OSWALD I. C. ROSE. Vice President WILLIAM (L VER PLANCK. Yiee President WILLIAM 0 11 AN L( , Cashier, M. II SANDPORD, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS M S. SANDPORD, L | LICHT A. P. ROSE O. |. C. ROSE CHARLES R MEl.LEN, W (1 VER PLANt K WM O’HANLON. ANDES RANGES ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION MADE IX GREAT VARIETY OE STYLES AND SIZES FOR SALE BY DORCHESTER or ROSE, Foot of Seneca Street. A. HAWKINS, Castle Street. GO TO FOOTE BROS., 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING Hotel Nester GENEVA, N. Y. THOMAS W. LYND, Prop. The leading Hotel in the city. Absolutely Fireproof. College Men all Welcome. E. J. BRODERICK Halter and Furnisher Agent for COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN KNOX and GUYER HATS 2 7 Sc neca S L roc t, G k nijva, X. V. cviVb vs a call FOLGER cS: BRENNAN CUT ROSES, CARNATIONS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, LILLIES, ETC., PILLOWS, CROSSES, WREATHS and all kinds of floral designs a specialty. Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph promptly filled. W. T. CASS, FLORISTS White Springs Road. Geneva, N. Y. COLUMBIA GROCERY CO. An up-to-date Grocery with prices right. Corner Main and Milton Streets H. B. CONLEY, Prop. Geneva, N. Y. When you want the BEST you will find it at W. I. BONNETT CO.’S FI N E G RA DF. G R M'E RIES Both Telephones 107. j6 SENECA STREET Sclmirel Block. GO TO FOOTE BROS., 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING Charles H. Dudley Ini]torter, Ji 1 il er amI ( )llt 1:1 ICT uf FINE ATHLETIC GOODS Basel hi|1, I'i m ii I i.ill, Track, Basket Mull, Tmnis, Cmlf. Hotkey «uni Gymnasium Supplies Oli I III let' In I li il mi rl I ul lege Allileln Tim ms Charles II. Dudley, Hanover, N. II Emig Hatmaker Steam and Gas Fitting KXl’KKT I’UI MI1IM. V I? X T I I. A T I X i • Exrlinnge Siren •« nrs.i Y F' R E S H Sponge Cake, Angel Finn!. Chocolate Eclairs. Cream Puffs, arul Kisses Daily Also I'reneh and Home-made hre.nl iiml Rolls ni the S n o w f 1 a k e Baker y u.| Seneca Si 0150. MrCR 15A, Prop' Home IMtorti- Cotrell Leonard A i n.N.vv, Y Makers ,f Caps, Gowns, Hoods Li Ho Aimri. an I'nllcur fn.,1 tjivcrsiMes Ironi Mu Ginn'o '• Ihc I'.uifu Bulletin runl Sample-on request. R. J. Rogers Lumber Company Lumber of All Kinds ||S I.AkP. street GENEVA, N Y. Horni- Phono i :U HHI Phone o h s i it i i s ii n n i 8 5 i Eimer Amend jci-.mi Tinun Aviixrn, i mt iSrll Si I5 V YORK Importers and Mauufaeturers of C. P. Chemicals and Reagent Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus.—Assay Goods. V handle i Ii c Ih'-i id b-v cri'i hi m« needl'd fur a Laboratory GO TO FOOTE BROS., 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING THE DAWN OF PEN SATISFACTION For examinations, class-room nolos and home study, a good fountain pen is the source of continuous satisfaction. It is one of those necessary pocket acquisitions that is always useful and leads to better work. Waterman's Ideals are made of the host materials and on a scientific basis. The wide range of styles, sizes and pen points makes possible the purchase of a style which will be permanently satisfactory. FROM ALL DEALERS look roi line (‘.Louis i kade-mauk; it is oik oi k xikl If von want the College kind O' of Clothing or Haberdashery Dorchester Rose you will find it at Cutlery Meyers Bros. One Price Clothiers SENECA STREET GENEVA. N. V. Golf, Tennis and other Sporting Goods use Gas Thos. H. Sweeney Sons Insurance Agents For Light, Fuel and Power R o a 1 I1, slat e GENE 1' si, N E JV TORK e n a i coal Inter-Urban Gas Co. C A SUE ST R E E I y, m. r. a. n i i l i) r x o Frank Dwyer Lehigh, Philadelphia o Reading Coal Yard at foot, of Castle Street. GENEVA. - Y. GO TO FOOTE BROS.. 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING KENNEDY KENNEDY FT'N'KRAL DIKKCTOKS 336 Main Street, Geneva, N. Y. GEO. W. GREEN South of Furniture Factory. A fine line of new Boats. KELEHER MALONE HACK AXI) MVliltV AT.SO II 1‘1't II SI1KD Telephone 239. 14 Union Alley. TOM BRYAN LIVERYMAN Stand : Partridge's Drug Store Phones 3 and 313-A Senior Whal will Ik the color of the ‘Echo’? Junior It will he rend of course.'’ Whereat he chortled nl the Senior. T. K. MEANS DENTIST 64 Seneca Street. Geneva, N. Y. FRANK L. SHYNE Geneva Steam Laundry and Carpet Cleaning Works. Best Laundry Work in the city. 511 Exchange Street. THE J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. Carpets, Curtains, Rugs I h luscfurnishings at right i trices. New designs in Rugs. 9 x 12 ft... S20.00 and S25.00 Special values in Cottage Curtains and Draperies of till kinds. ()ur Carpet and Curt;tin departments occupy two large stores on Linden St . Largest and best stock in the titv. THE I W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. SENECA and LINDEN STREETS. GO TO FOOTE BROS., 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING DO YOU KNOW THAT THE BEST WAY TO SECURE A POSITION AS TEACHER IS TO REGISTER IN THE ALBANY TEACHERS’ AGENCY If you do not know this send for our circulars and see what we can do for you We have been especially successful in finding positions for inexperienced teachers, and we are always glad to enroll the names of young men or women who are just about to graduate from college. IVc believe that no agency in the country has done more for its clients than ourst and we can undoubtedly be of service to you if you are qualified to do good work. We shall be glad to hear from you and will use our best efforts in your behalf if you give us the opportunity. Correspondence is invited. HARLAN P. FRENCH, Prop., Si CHAPEL ST., ALBANY, N. Y. KEILTY’S STORE DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS AND SUITS GENEVA. N. Y. In Rochester, nearly everybody trades with SCRANTOM, WETMORE CO. Headquarters for Business and Society Stationery, Books, Toys, Art Goods and Athletic Goods. J. E. HALE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER Artistic Work in all Styles of P'inish Studio remodeled and up to date. Special rates to Students. South Side Seneca Street. Geneva, N. Y. H ave a look at ISENM AN’S FINE CONFECTIONERY 64 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. GO TO FOOTE BROS., 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING S. South worth Hammond B. Tuttle Banking Office PHOTOGRAPHER 9 anti i i Seneca Street, Geneva, X. V. Dealer in Stocks, Bunds and all first class Securities Foreign anrl Domestic Exchange Collections promptly attonderi to. 1 fi S E X E I A ST G I-: X Ii VA , N.Y. Smith Opera House GENEVA. X. Y. 1' K. Hardison, Lessee and Manager Plays only the leading standard attractions Prices vary according to the attraction Hallenbeck Little Wholesale atnl Retail Dealers in Choice Groceries Fruits Vegetables, Etc. Si Seneca Street Geneva, X. Y Dr. H. G. Fairfield DENTIST (£. it. iitllnrk, 0. 0. ft L' A S T L E STREUt «; Ii N EVA, N.Y. Sehnirel Building Seneca Street Geneva, Y Y. Fay Bowen Engine Co. I.A Kit ST RK 1ST Cl Ii NEVA. N.Y. M a n u f a c. Hirers o f Marine, Gasoline a n d K e r o s e n c Clothes Pressed as they should he. Contract work a specialty. Work called for and delivered to all parts of the city. MOTORS A X L P I X B MOTOR BOA T S The Model Cleaning Co. is Seneca St Phone 17 GO TO FOOTE BROS., 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING Dr. A. L. Sweet Write us to send you our new catalogue of Badges, Novel- ties, Stationery, Announcements, Etc. Specialist in Drugs of Quality ESTABLISHED 1872. WRIGHT, KING CO. 140 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich The best is better than the next best. Official Jewelers. 60 Seneca Street. In addition to Fraternity Jewelry, we carry a complete line of Precious Stones, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, China, Leather Goods, Novelties, Silver and Plated Ware. ROENKE ROGERS DRY GOODS AND CARPETS 36-38 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. H. DENNISON SON For shoes up-to-date, the acme of skill in the shoemakers art and for style, comfort, and good wearing qualities DENNISON’S SHOES take the lead. KEELER’S - Hotel and Restaurant BROADWAY AND MAIDEN LANE European Plan. Albany, N. Y. 225 Rooms, 40 with baths. GO TO FOOTE BROS., 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING HARRY BAEDER Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Tailor Caters to College Trade and that’s where you get the proper college cut. $3.50 Regal Shoe $4.00 For Men at FITZWATERS Geneva, N. Y. Quality First TKI.EPHONE 30 Price Afterwards J. KAUFMAN That's the rule here. WHEELER WILLIAMS THE FURNITURE DEALERS Ladies’ Tailor and Furrier 120 Seneca St., cor. Main 0|i|uisHiC Postofftcp Geneva, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. If you want the best Photographs at Special Prices go to RICHARDSON RANDALL o to ( rap i ers Developing and printing for amateurs. Work finished every 24 hours. Special Rates to Students. GO TO FOOTE BROS.. 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES. CLEANING AND PRESSING M. T. MYERS SON Dealers jn]: Framed and Sheet Pictures. Fancy China, Mirrors, Stationery, Souvenirs, Sheet Music, College and Fraterni- ty Seals, Etc. We make a specialty of Artistic and up-to- date Picture Fram- ing. Work and prices guaranteed. POST CARDS, Wholesale and Retail. 508 Exchange Street. Geneva, N. Y CASE PIANO SCHOOL Schnirel Building, GENEVA, N. Y. All lessons under the personal supervision of WM. RUSSEL CASE FROM Paris, London, New York. Director of Music at Delancey School. Send for Circular. BUY YOUR BOOKS STATIONERY, ATHLETIC GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS, HOBART BANNERS, ETC. OF LOUIS KLOPFER 75 SENECA STREET. B. W. SCOTT. BOOK AND ART STORE. SEIBEL MULCAHY Is headquarters for all that is best and newest in Books, Stationery and Art Goods. Booksellers. Stationers and Newsdealers. Special attention to artistic picture framing. City Ticket Agent N. Y. Central Lines. HOBART BANNERS. Phone 56. 45-47 Seneca Street. 62 Seneca Street. GO TO FOOTE BROS., 20 AND 22 LINDEN STREET FOR COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES, CLEANING AND PRESSING W. F. Humphrey Fine Catalogue College Printing Publisher Printer Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer Established j 885 30 Linden Street Geneva, New York Barclay’s Business Institute Schnirel Building 94 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. So great is the demand now for good operators on the typewriter, for both correspondence and copying, that any one who learns to operate the machine skillfully is possessed of a valuable trade or profession, by means of which to earn a living in case of need. While typewriting may be consid- ered a mechanical art, yet like every other good thing, the typewriter may be used or abused. There is a right way to operate the typewriter which should be learned and practiced, and a wrong one, which should be avoid- ed. It is jusl as important to acquire good habits in typewriting as in pen- manship. The typewriter is now considered indispensable in business offices and the field of its usefulness is constantly enlarging and demand- ing well-trained help. You can secure this training by at- tending Barclay’s Business Institute. Shorthand The few months necessary for ac- quiring the ability to write shorthand makes it the quickest and surest way through which you can become self- reliant. It is a fact that the remuner- ation is large and the stenographer’s position is confidential. At this in- stitution you learn shorthand as it is written by expert and commercial stenographers. Ours is a practical working system and lias been written and used for years. It is simple, easy to learn, easy to read and write, and withal, thoroughly practical.