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

Text from Pages 1 - 183 of the 1911 volume:

s I I TO fitefoeai IHIill rion Ymm®% AeBo, A0M0 THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY US, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Editi )r-in-C]iief Harold Howl: Robison Clubs Statistics E. Dot’d las Robkkts Julian Sabin Fowlkr Athletics Arthur Pkrkv Williams Business Manager Charlks Gilukrt Irish The Echo makes, hereby, its annual bow, apologizing—as is the venerable custom of all good annuals—for its defects, and hoping with all sincerity that wherever self-satisfied fur has been rubbed the wrong way the injured ones will forgive and forget—a custom likewise too sacred for us to venture to depart from. Editorially we congratulate ourselves a startling innovation indeed! For when before has an Echo been possessed of Associate Editors who gladly sacrificed some three whole hours of their time for the gathering of material! For over fifty years each spring has brought new hope to Hobart. We have dreamed of our bigger and better Hobart of the future. And they have been dreams! But never has there been a spring with rosier hue than this. There is a new spirit abroad. College standards are becoming more rigid, undergraduate willingness to work for the college is more apparent, an annual track meet, a mani- festation of the new spirit. lias become a custom and lias brought results in less than a year. And we are now in the midst of the most significant change of many years. The old rigid conservatism has been laid aside and enterprise has taken its place. A member of the Senior class is visiting various high schools and bringing the college to the notice of prospective college men. And to remind vou that there are better things to come the Echo of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Eleven surrenders itself into vour hands. 5 Colors Orange and Royal Purple Yell I Ii] -l Io-Bart. 11 i] -11 )-Bart! I Iip-I I -l Iip-HoMip-11o-Bart. 6 April 7' Wednesday, April 19, Monday, May .10. Sunday, June 2, Wednesday. June 12, Saturday, June 13, Sunday, June 15, Tuesday, June 16, Wednesday, Sept. 21, Tuesday, Sept. 22, Wednesday, Nov. 2 Tuesday, Nov. 24, Wednesday, Nov. 29, Monday, Dec. 17- Friday, Jan. 3, Monday, Jan. 18, Tuesday. Jan. 24, Monday, Feb. 7 Monday. Mar. 23. Wednesday, April 4, Monday, May 3°' Monday, June 1, Wednesday, J une i1 i Saturday, June 12, Sunday, J «ne 14. Tuesday, June 1 5. Wednesday, Cal®mdlaff 1909-1910 Easter Recess begins, i i .m. Easter Recess ends, 2 p. m. Decoration Day. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baccalaureate Sunday. Meetings of the Trustees, Associate Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day. Com.m encu.ment Day. First Term begins. Registration, 9 a. m. Entrance Examinations 1 egin. Formal Opening, 3 p. m. Election Day. Thanksgiving Recess begins, 1 p. m. Thanksgiving Recess ends, 8:45 A. m. Christmas Recess begins, 6 p. m. Christmas Recess ends, 2 p. m. Meeting of the Trustees. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Second Term 1 egins, Easter Recess begins, 1 p. m. Easter Recess ends, 2 p. m. Decoration Day. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baccalaureate Sunday. Meeting of the Trustees, Associate Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa. Class Day. Commrxcement Day. 7 Douglas MkrriTT, Esq.. Chairman Philip Xorbornk Nicholas. A.M. Secretary The Ri;v. John I’ Pftkrs, Ph.D., D.D., New York, IIfnry B. Gravks. Esq.. Geneva. Mrs. Anna B. Comstock, Ithaca, The lion. S. 11. Hammond, D.C.L., Geneva, Philip X Nicholas, A.M . Geneva. John K. Walkrr, A.B., Buffalo, D. J. Van Ai kicn, Esq.. Geneva, Edward G. Hkkkxdkkn, A.M., Elmira, Ciiari.ics R. Wilson. A.M.. Buffalo, Frank E. Blackwkll, A.M.. New York. William M. V. Hoffman. Esq.. New York. S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., Buffalo. Alknandkk L. Chkw, Esq., Geneva, Douglas Mkrritt. Esq., Rhinebeek, ThlionoKii J. Smith, A.M., Geneva, Hunky Axtkli. Wiikat. B.S., Geneva. Hkrukrt M Eddy, A M., M.D.. Geneva. Jamics Armstrong, A.M.. LL.D., New York, The Rev. E. Worci:sti:r. Ph.D., I).I)., Boston, Chaklks P. Boswia.L, A.M., Rochester. The Rt. Rev. Tin; Bishop of Wkstkrn Nkw York. Tin; Prksidfnt of Tin; Collkc.i;, ex-officio. Eirvi tilt’d ni Time expires 1903 19°9 19°7 19°9 1007 1909 US74 1909 1 884 1910 19°3 1910 1 Sgc; 1910 1899 1910 1 895 1911 1897 1911 1897 1911 i 8 )7 r 91 1 1898 1912 1 885 1912 1907 1912 1907 x 9 J 2 1 ‘89.I 1913 1898 19 13 1900 19 ‘3 1899 1913 ex-oflieio. Trkasurkr and Bursar of Hobart Collkc.i; 1). j. Van Aukkn, Esq., Geneva. Office: Room 7. Coxe Memorial Hall. S 1 111 Cil'.l’ll IQ09-1910 Mr. Chew, I)r. Eddy, EXECUTIVE The President, Chairman Mr. Hammond. Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Van Ac ken, Mr. Smith, Mr. Graves, Mr. Wheat. ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS The President, Chairman. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Van Ac ken, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Cornell, Mr. Boswell, Mr. Herendken Mr. Smith. Mr. Blackwell, ON HONORS Rev. Dr. Peters, Chairman, Mr. Armstrong, The President. ON INSTRUCTION Rev. Dr. Worcester, Chairman, Mrs. Comstock. Mr. Walker, Mr. Graves. Mr. Chew, ON THE LIBRARY Mr. Merritt, Chairman. Mr. Hammond, Dr. Eddy, Mr, Boswell, The President 4Di'ceasi(l 9 Lam;don Ohkvks St i: vardsox, A.B., B.I).. LL.I)., President. Professor of Compara- tive Religion and of Historical and Applied Ethics. A.B. Kenyon College, 1873. •[ Ii K. Graduate Student in Leipsic. Tubingen, Berlin; Member of American Psycho- logical and American Philosophical Association. Society for Ilie llistorieal Study of Religion 1 American riental Socielv) Chaplain and Professor of Philosophy, Lehigh University. 1'resilient of Ilohart College, April S. HJ04. I-L D.. Kenyon, 1 4. LI..D. Alfred. 1004. loSKIMI II KTIIKKIXC.TOX McDaxiki.s. A.B., A.M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. .B. 1 with first honora Harvard, i.Xfu; A.M., 1S70; 4 B K Instructor in l.o vell Iligli Sehool, i-S j fiS, Professor Greek Language and 1.iterature, llobart. iS(� s. Member ol Institute of � 77:, Rtimfor l Society. Traveled in Kuifypc 187.� : traveled in (ireree 1 «S 2 traveled in Kufopr 11 07. I O Charles Delamater Vail, A.B.. A.M., L.H.D., Professor Emeritus of Rhet- oric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature. Librarian. A.B. Hobart 1859, A.M. 1862, L.H.D. 1904. I |{ K. Tutor in Algebra, Hobart 1869—70; Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart, 1872—88; Instructor in Elocution and Regis- trar, Hobart, i$88—1.903. Librarian 1872 + . Member Modern Language Association of America. Member Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club of New York. Corresponding Member of the New York Geneological and Biographical Society. Trustee of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society and Member of the Watkins Glen Committee. William Pitt Dureke, A.B., A.M., Ph.I).. Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty. A.B. University of Michigan, 1876; A.M., Ph.I.)., Johns Hopkins 1883. 4 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 “Ele- ments of Trigonometry” 1900. Member of Yew York Mathematical Society. Fellow of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Milton Haight 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: A.M . Ph.D., University of Leipsic 18S9. ‘I’ B K. Student in Universities of Strasburg, Berlin, and Leipsic, 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; “Svllabus of English Literature,” 1893; “DcQuinccy's Flight of a Tartar Tribe,” edited 1897; and “The English Mail Coach and Joan of Are,” 1905; Member of American Philological Association, Modem Language Association. I I John Art hick Silvicr, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Professor of I listory. A.H. Princeton, 1886; A.M., 1888. ♦!) K (J. II. U 189 . Instructor in JalTna College, Ceylon, 1SK6-8S. Sturlent at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. Mass., 1888-90. Student of Philosophy and History in the L'niversities of Berlin, Heidelberg and Paris. 1890-93. Student of History and Philosophy in the Graduate Department of the Johns Hopkins University, 1S92—95; Pli.D., 1895 J. II. U.). Author of “The Provisional Government of Maryland 1774 77' Pro- fessor of History, Hobart, 1895; Instructor in Economies anq Politics. 1897-1908. Member of the American Historical Association. Member of Kappa Alpha Society. Tin : Rev. Joseph Alexander Leighton, A.B., B.D.. Ph.I)., Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart C allege. I fcss r ( f Philt s phy and Psych b gy. H A and Governor General's Medallist in Science. Trinity Univer- sity, Toronto, 1891. Graduate Scholar, 1891-9.4, and Fellow, 1894—94, in the Sage School of Philosophy of Cornell University Ph D . Cornell, 1894; Student at Harvard University and Episco- pal Theological School, 1894—96. B.D., Episcopal Theological School iSgft. 4� B K. Assistant, Grace Church, New Vork, 1890-97. Student in Berlin and Erlangen 1897. Examiner in Philosophy Trinity University 189,4-96. 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 Church Congress 1902. “Jesus i ’hrist and the Civilization of Tc«day,” 1 107. Editor and contribu- tor to the United Editor’s Encyclopaedia and Dictionary. Arthur Avery Bacon. A.B.. A.M.. Prender- gast Professor of Physics. Secretary and Registrar. A B. Dartmouth. 1897, A.M., 1901. Tutor in Physics, OBerlin College, 1897—98. Assistant in Physics, Dart- mouth, 1898—1900. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, 1900—01. Mathematical Master of olk- inunn School, Boston. 1901-0.4 Professor of Physics, Hobart College, 190,4 Member of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Member American Physical Societv and French Physical Society; Member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 1 2 William Robert Brooks, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.A.S., Professor of Astronomy. M.A. Hobart, 1891. D.Sc., Hamilton, 1S98. 4 B K. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society. Member Seleno- graphical Society of Great Britain. Member British Astronomical Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Lecturer on Astronomy and other subjects since 1870. Early worker in photography and it application to Astronomy. Established Red House Observatory, 187.}, making all its telescopes. Became director of the Smith Observatary in 188S. Discoverer of twenty-five comets, the first one Oct. 21, iSSt, the twent -fifth Jan. 26, 1906. Winner of the ten Warner Gold Prizes for cometary discoveries. Seven medals from the Astronomical Society for the Pacific Lick Observatory. Lalande Medallist of the Paris Academy of Sciences awarded for numerous and brilliant astro- nomical discoveries.” Professor of Astronomy at Hobart, 1900. Gold Medal for photographs of comet discoveries in Hobart exhibit at St. Louis World’s Fair, Fair, 1904. Gold Medal from the Astronomical Societ , of Mexico, i 906. John Ernest Lansing, A.B.. A.M., Professor of Chemistry. A.B. Harvard, 1898. A.M., Harvard 1900. Travelled in Europe, 1898-99. Student in Harvard Graduate School 1899- 1901. Instructor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academy, Andover. Mass., 1901-05 Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Hobart College, 1905. Professor 1906. Robert Mii.ls Beach, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages. Vale, 1879-81. Teacher Classics and Modern Languages, Springfield High School, Mass., Holderness Preparatory School, Xew Hampshire, Newark Academy, Newark, X. J , St. Paul’s School. Long Island. B.D. Episcopal Theological School, 1S95, Cambridge, Mass., (Thesis: Life and Times of Savonarola) Ph.D. Univ. of Penn., 1907, (Thesis: Traces of Greek Literature in the ()bras Poeticas and the Anotaeiones sobre Garcilaso of Francesco Herrera.) Willis Pattkx Woodman. A.B., A.M.. Ph.I).. Professor of Latin. A.B. Ihirvanl. i. AM.. iXgo Ph.I)., u;o.� . Student nt American School ol Classical Studies in Rome i Xgg— i goo.. Instructor in Oreek, Princeton University, igos Master in (’lassies, Morristown School, igo.1-5. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Hobart, igo( . ‘I B K Hobart igoX. Professor of Latin igo;. Edward John Williamson, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Assistant Professor of German. A.H. Queen’s I’Diversity, Kingston, igo.X. A.M. ibid., 1 goo; tutor in Modern Languages at Queen’s University, iXgg—igoi: student at the University of Leipzig, igoi-05; lecturer on Modern Languages in .St. John’s (’allege, Uni- versity of Manitoba, 11)04-05; student at the University of Chicago, 1005; fellow in Germanic Languages at University o| Chicago, igo( . Ph.I). ibid., igoj. Assistant Professor of German at Hobart, igoy. ELon Howard Baton. A.B., A M.. Professor of Biology. A.H. Rochester, 1 Sg o. AM. iSg . «I� 11 K Assistant Principal and Instructor in Sciences, Canandaigua Academy 1S00-05; Master in Sciences, Bmdstrcct School, Rochester, i8c 6— i 07; Columbia Graduate School of Philosophy, iSgg—igoo; Advisory Council, “ Bird-Lore,” igoa-og. I’ellovv of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Pellow o! the Rochester Academy ol Science: Member of the American Ornithologists’ Union; Member of the American Forestry Association. Professor of Biology Hobart, tgoS. 14 John Muirheid, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Elocution and English. A.B. Columbia University, 1900. A.M., 1901. Student at American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart College, 1901. Assistant Professor, 1906. 4 BK. Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A.B., A.M., In- structor in Latin and Greek. A.B. Harvard 1895. A.M., 1906. 4 b K. Teacher in private school, Buffalo, X. Y., 1896-98. Private Secretary to the Bishop of Massachusetts, Boston, 1894-1904. 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 fraternity. James Mickel Williams, A.B., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. A.B. Brown University 1898. Ph.D., Columbia University 1906. 4� B K. Lecturer in Vassar College 1907-08. Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at Hobart 1908. 5 Winfield Supply Barney, A.B., Instructor in I ’hysics. A.IL Magna cum laudo, Dartmouth, 1903 ri� l? k Tem- porary holder of Honrv Parkei fellowship in 1904, studying Romance Languages- the Harvard Graduate School- In 190O 07, principal of the High School ;� t Uunaan. N. H. Instructor in Physics at Hobart, 1907. Member of the Phi Tail Kappa Society. Foster Partridge Boswell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics. A.B. Hobart, 1901; A.M., Harvard, 1902: Ph.D., Harvard 1904. Assistant in Philosophy in Harvard University, 1903-04; Assistant in Psychology in the University of Wis- consin, 1904-05; Studied in Germany 1905-07; Ynlantar Assistant in Psychology in the University of Berlin, 1907; Assistant in Psychology in the University of Missouri 1907- 08; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics, Ilobart 190S. Stoddard Stevens More, A.B., Instructor in Modern Languages. A.B. University of Michigan, 1908. Instructor in Modern Languages at Hobart 1908. Member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. l6 Earnest Woodward Dean, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. A.B. Clark University, 1908. Instructor in Chemistry at Hobart College 1908. William Cone Sparks, Physical Director. Boudoin ex. ’09. Studied physical culture under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1908-1909. Instructor and director of athletics in the Rogers High School of Newport, R. I., 1908. Member of the American Physical Education Association. Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 17 NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1 014 THE YEAR m«oij ii)io James Armstrong, LL.D., ’56, ------ I Ion Mortimer C. Addoms, LL.D., '62, - - - Vice- George C. Beach, B.L., '98, - Secretary anil CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR imoo 1010 Rev. William O. Waters, A.M., ’84, ----- Stuart (j. Shepard, M.L., ’( 3, - Frederick S. Oliver, Esq., '88, ----- NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR moo 1010 Rev. Alexander Manx, D.D., '81, - Rev, William C. Winslow, LL.D,, ’61, - - - Vice Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, A.B., '07, - Secretary and BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1000 mio S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., To, ----- Rev. Walter North, S.T.D., '70. - Vice- Richard F. Rankin'k, A.B., '82, - Secretary and ROCHESTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR mou mm V. Moreau Smith, B.S., '84, ----- Mark W. Wav, B.S., 'So, ------ Vice GEORGE W. StKITZ, A.M., '71, - - - - Gurney T. Curtis, Esq., '8q. - GENEVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR moi) mio Henry A. Wheat, B.S., '84, ----- Thus. 1Iiu.hquse Chew, B.S., 76, - Vice- Hon Lewis W. Keyes, A.M., ’87, - Orville G. Chase, Esq., '174, ----- 18 President -President Treasurer President Secretary Trea.su rer President ■President Treasurer President President Treasurer President -President Secretary Treasurer President -President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1909-1910 Rev. Lewis Halsey, D.D., ’68, Clyde, - President Richard F. Rankine, A.B., '82, Buffalo, - Vice-President Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., ’59, Geneva. Recording Secretary Rev. Henry Macbeth, A.M., ’81, Hartford, Conn., - Secretary Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., ’98. Geneva, - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev. Lewis Halsey. D.D.. ------ Richard F. Rankine. A.B., ----- Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., - Rev. Henry Macbeth, A.M., ----- Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., Rev. Louis Sweet, S.T.D., ’92, New York. - Rev. Walter North, L.H.D., '70, Buffalo, Arthur J. Hammond, A.M., ’92, Geneva, STANDING COMMITTEES Ex-officio Ex-officio Ex-officio Ex-officio Ex-officio Additional Additional Additional ON DECEASED MEMBERS Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., ’59, Geneva. H011. Mortimer C. Addoms, LL.D., '62, New York. Rev. Alexander H. Rogers, A.M., ’57, Hamilton. Edward Gideon Herendeen, A.M., ’79, Elmira. Frank H. Nelson, S.T.D., ’90, Cincinnati, O. on the condition and prospects of the college S. Douglas Cornell, A.M., ’60, Buffalo Charles P. Boswell, A.M., ’60, Rochester. James Armstrong, LL.D., ’56, New York. TRUSTEE ELECTED JUNE, 1908 Hon. Stephen H. Hammond, D.C.L., ’54, Geneva. 'Deceased. l9 ME M0-IEAET Words by Edward Jiuin J icjk Music by I HSKLus John Kosk tr -ns: '— ix 1. Ev- er-more thy sons shall b« , Hip Ho-bart, toy Hip Hobart, Champions bold of lib-er - ty, 2. Ev-er-more thy fame shall last. llip lb� -hart, my Hip Hobart� Glo- rums still as in the past, Tenor and Bass. _ _ _ A “ -0- -0. -0- • . L -0- -XL j 3 Jg=fcte5 S -:- r- Hi}� Ho-ban, my Hip Hobart: Ev -er shall thy clunupions prove, Filled with brave unchanging Hip Ho - hart, iny Hip Ho-bart; With $ faith and cour-uge strong, Battling t. v - er’gainst the wrung, £5 —g-b gj g_ or5 r r Lift-ing souls to heights a-bove. Ilip Ho-bart,my Hip Ho - hart. Raise the or-ange and pur pie jigh; Hon-ors great to thee be-long. Hip Hobart,my Hip IIo - ban. —y V£ Let us shame them nev - er; Shout the tri-umph to the sky,“ Hip Hobart,for - ev - er!n 20 i Ihity=IF©unffftlh C®mm®sii©©m®ffiit MSsseteem Elumdffed Mm© C©mm©HnceiDm©fflft9 WJ® 8:00 A. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 13th. Celebration of the Holy Communion, the Chaplain officiating, at St John's Chapel. IO.30 A. M. Sermon before the Religious Societies of the College, bv the Rev William Otis Waters, A.M.. Rector of Grace Church, Chicago, at Trinity Church. S:co P, M. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rt. Rev, William D. Walker, D.D., BL.D., D.C.L., Bishop) of Western New York, at Trinity Church 2 :3o p. M. MONDAY, JUNE 14th. While Rhetorical Orations anti Freshman Declamations, Coxe Hall. 4:00 1� , m. Meeting of the I‘hi Beta Kappa, Zota of Xew York, Coxe Hull, Room 13. 5:00-7:00 p. m. Dean's Reception to the Senior Class ami Alumni, Dean's 8U5 p. M. House. Students' Entertainment, Coxe Hall. 10:00 A. M. 1 1 .00 A. M. TUESDAY, JUNE 15th. Meeting of the Boaril of Trustees, Coxe Hall. Class Day Exercises. 2:30 P. M. 3 130 P. M. 5 :oo p, m. Meeting of the Associate Alumni, Coxe Hall. Dedication of Williams Hall, the New Gymnasium. Lawn Party, Smith Campus; Ground Breaking for the New William Smith College Dormitory. 8:00 P. M. Alumni Smoker, Coxe Hall. ij :oo a . m . y :3a A. M. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16th. [’ravers, St. John's Chapel Forming of the Commencement Procession in front of the Library by the Marshal, Gen. William Wilson, A.M., '7(1. 10 :oo a . m . Eic.hty-Focrtii Com.uk.nck.mi nt (Opera House!; Graduating Ora lions; Phi Beta Kappa Oration by Dickinson Sergeant Miller, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, Columbia Universi 13'. Award- ing of prizes and Conferring of Degrees. t :oo p. m . 8:00 P. M. 10:00 P. M. Commencement Dinner, Coxe Hall. President’s Reception, President’s House. Senior Ball, Coxe Hall. 22 DEGREES IN COURSE A.B, Cum laude; Honors in Latin and English Lno Tolstoi Wilcox, Greenwood, N. Y. A.B. Gcv Swinburne Houghton, Albany, N. Y. James Rudy Keene, Geneva. Miles DeVerxe Stettenbenz, BufTalo, N. Y. A. B. As of the Class of 1908. Frederick Thomas Cass, Geneva. B. S. Summa cum laude: Honors in Philosophy, Mathematics and Physics, Lawrence Prescott Van Slyke, Geneva. B.S. Arthur Bernard Buchholz, Geneva. Sprague Riegel, Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Scott Rippley, Hamilton, Ont. Frank Henry Shaeeeer, Lockport, N. Y. Joseph Kirkland Taylor, Detroit, Mich. B.L. With Latin, as of the Class of 1899. James Ratiibone Reynolds, Elmira, N. Y. Rev. Akthcr Wnbe lock Moclton, )j, Lawrence, Mass. L.H.D. Edward IIagaman Hall, New York Citv. Se.D. Rev. Dickixsux Sergeant Miller, I’ll. 1).. New York Oily. Professor Edmcxd Clark Saneord, Ph.I),, Worcester, Mass. S.T.D. Rev. Chau lbs Scmner Birch. D.D., Richmond. N. Y. Rev. Wjlliam Otis Waters, A.M., ’H4. Chicago, 111 LL.D. Hon. Arthur Patrick Rose. A.M.. ’02. Geneva. '9 Before the Brotherhood of St . Andrew and the Hobart Chapter of the Church Students’ Missionary Association, The Rev. William Otis Waters, Grace Church, Chicago, 111. BACCALAUREATE SERMON Rt. Rev. William David Walker. D.D.. LL.D . D.C.L., Bishop of Western New York. PHI BETA KAPPA ORATION Prof. Dickinson Sergeant Miller, Ph.D., Sc.D., Columbia Universitv. “The Practical Man.’’ LATIN SALUTATORY ORATION Leo Tolstoi Wilcox, Greenwood, N. Y. ENGLISH ORATION Lawrence Prescot T. Van Slyke, Geneva. “The Training of the Minister.’’ 25 PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS Leo Tolstoi Wilcox, Greenwood, N. Y. Lawrence Prescott Van Slykic, Geneva. Chari.ics Kendall Robbins, Hornell, N. Y. HONORS Lawrence Prescott Vax Si.yki-:. Geneva, Philosophy, Mathematics and Physics. Lico Tolstoi Wilcox, Greenwood, N. Y., Latin and English. J i- l i ax Sabin Fowl hr, Homer, N. Y., German and Englisli. Artiicr Perry Williams, Honeove, N. Y., English and Latin. SOPHOMORE HONORABLE MENTION Ellis Viallic Kixg Dwinelle, Tully, N. Y., Chemistry. Charles Gilbert Irish, Lancaster, N. Y., Greek. Wakricx Eggleston Rorsic, Geneva, Mathematics. Andrew D'Orville Theobald, Waterloo. N. Y., Frendi. INTERCOLLEGIATE PRIZES Tlie following are the awards made to Hobart Students by the Association for Promoting the Interests of Church Schools, Colleges, and Seminaries in 1909. The examinations are open to the Univer- sity of the South, Trinity, Kenyon, St. Stephen's, St. John’s and Hobart. The examiners are professors in Columbia University. SOPHOMORE HONORS SENIOR BRIZES l ENGLISH John Edward Thompson. Mayfield. X. Y., Frank. Karl Fkoiilich, Geneva, First Prize, $200 Second Prize. Si00 SENIOR PRIZE IN GREEK Howard Rollin' Patch, Buffalo, N. Y.. First Prize. Si 00 SOPHOMORE I'RIXE IX OREEK Charles Gilbert Irish, Lancaster, N. Y., First Prize, $ioo SOPHOMORE PRIZE IN LATIN Charles Gilbert Irish, Lancaster, N. Y.. First Prize, $100 COLLEGE PRIZES CLARENCE A. SEWARD PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP, Sjoo, i )0.)-io Charles Kendall Robbins, Homell, N. Y. THOMPSON ENGLISH PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP, Sioo, igoii m John Edward Thompson, Mayfield, N. 'S'. THE CHARLES II PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLISH. SKo. iyo„ 10 Henry Attwei.l Post, Hoboken. N. J. WHITE ESSAY PRIZE Not awarded. WHITE RHETORICAL PRIZE, S;,o John Christi- ield Donnell, Los Angeles, Cal. COBB ESSAY PRIZE, S20 Howard Rollin’ Patch, Buffalo, X. Y. SUTHERLAND PRIZES Lawrence Prescott Van Slyke, Geneva, Philosophy Prize, S25 Julian Sabin Fowler, Homer, N. Y., Classics Prize, Latin, $25 Charles Kendall Robbins, Homell, N. Y., Physics Prize, $25 freshman declamation prizes Edward Henry Ellis, Fort Edward, N Y. Richard Francis O’Hora, Geneva, ( Henry Attwell Post, Hoboken. N. J., | First Prize, $10 Second Prize, $5 27 CLASS PAY Jussae H5P ORDER OF EXERCISES i. Song. Hobart Trinklied i. Address, ------- Lawrence Van Slykk S- Song. “Hobart Today 4. Class Prophecy, - - |. Kirkland Taylor 5. Class Poem, ------- Leo T. Wilcox 6. Song, “Where, Oh Where? 7. PaddleOration,'09, - Mrcks Stettkxhenz 8. Paddle Oration, bo, - Charles K. Robbins 9. Song, Alma Mater. 28 FIRST TERM John Edward Thompson, ------- John T. Howarth, ------ Vice- Frank Frohlich, -------- Merritt C. Rogers, ------- Gardiner Van Vorst Littell, ----- SECOND TERM Gardiner Van Vorst Littell, ------ Hugh Milliken McWhorter. ----- Vice Samuel George Weir ------- Merritt Cole Rogers. ------- Howard Rollin' Patch, ------- Gardiner V. V. Littell. ------- President -President Secretary Treasurer Historian President -President Secretary Treasurer Poet Historian SUMOR CLASS Sweetest in life are the memories of young manhood; the atmosphere clinging about our youth is bright with an unexcelled radiance. To the college man who is just closing the volume which includes that part of his life, and who turns, boyishly bewildered perhaps, but seriously to meet the sterner actualities of life, it means a grave change to relinquish for always his college days. He is happy indeed who looks back upon these days well spent and upon work well done. The class of nineteen hundred and ten in passing from the venerable walls may well smile with pleasure at its recollections. “The largest and best class yet,” said the Dean four years ago, and lie hasn't had reason to alter his remark. From the first rush to the flour scrap, to the Junior Prom, to the last gathering on the campus, boys, we have stuck together as has no class in the history of the college. To this others ascribe our phenomenal successes, our rushes, our feeds, our teams, our government of the college as Seniors all this, thev explain, has not been paralleled for we have been most fortunate in keeping our men.” But here is the truth of the matter. 'Die men in our class have come track because of the excep- tional college spirit which inspires them all. and that is the thing to which all the rest is due and of which we arc justly proud. And this college spirit, or to put it less tritely and more sincerely, this love of Hobart is what prompts us all in parting to look back fondly and wish our Alma Mater well. The chime of the clock tells the passing of our day, but nineteen ten will never forget. Historian, '10. 3' 3 C Medbery Mall Elmer Bruce Brunson, (t , Scientific, - New York, N. Y. Horn in Solomon, Kansas, March 22. 1SX7 Prepared at Geneva High School Speaker Freshman Banquet (1); Lacrosse Squad (1 2); Varsity Lacrosse (3); Paint and Powder Club (2-3 4); Defensor An nac Lytiieae (2); Manager of 1010 Hmo (3); Junior member of the Athletic Council (3); Secretary of Hoard of Control (4 ). Druid (4); Secretary of Athletic Council (4). Reuel Frederick Clapp. Jr., s x. Scientific - i D Medbery Hall Albany, N. Y. Horn in Albany. X. V., Dec. 40, iKXS. Prepared at Albany Military Academy. First term Freshman year at Cornell University. Assistant Manager of Lacrosse (1 2 4). Manager (4); Skull and Dagger; Individual Scraps (2); Hoard of College Governors (4); President of College Governors (4); Pi ess Association (4 4); Chairman Junior Smoker (4); Class Treasurer (4-2); Athletic Council (4): Board of (’ontrol (4); Chorus of Moon Man and Davy Jones's Daughter, John C. Donnell, k a. Philosophical, - - Kappa Alpha Lodge Horn Sigourney, Iowa, Sept 20, 1 183. Prepared at Los Angeles High School and Trinity School, New York City Class Leader Freshman year; Cane Rush (12); Tug-of-War (1-2� ; Chapel Choir (1-2 -4-4); Leader Chapel Choir (4-4): Glee Club (1 -2 4 4): Leader Glee Club (3); President St John's Society (2); President Friday Xiglu Club (3); Druid (4) . First Prize White Rhetorical (4), Varsity baseball (1); Indoor baseball (1); First prize Freshman Declamation (1); Chimera (2); Varsity lacrosse (2-4-4). Captain Varsity lacrosse (4); Paint and Powder Club (2-4-4'): Secretary Tennis Association (2); Captain tennis team (2-4 p); Chairman Junior Prom (3); Board of Continl (3); Vice-President of Hoard of Governors of College Club; Assistant Secretary 1 Inbart College (4) Horn in Tully, X. Y . Aug. 7, 1888. Prepared at 'Cully High School Cane Rush (1); ('lass contests (1-a)i Varsity football (3); Football squad (4); Varsity lacrosse (2 3) Los Angelos. Cal. Ellis King Dwineli.e, $, Scientific Tully, N. Y. - 4 C Medbery Hall Frank Carl Frohlich, Philosophical, - Geneva, X. Y. Cherrv Street Born in Rochester. X Y . Xov 20. 1887 Prepared at Geneva High School. o Walter Barton Herendeen, k a, Scientific, Kappa Alpha Lodge Elmira, N. Y. Born in Elmira, X Y., March 17, 1888. Prepared at Hill School, Pottsdam, Pa. Class Contests (1-2); Class Football (12); ('lass Baseball (1-2); Varsity Football (1-2-3); Freshman Beer Committee; Calculus Committee; Assistant Manager of Basketball (2); Captain second Lacrosse Team (2); Manager Basketball team (3); Paint and Powder Club (3) ; Brush and Quill (4); Varsity Lacrosse (3); Chairman Senior Ball Committee (4), Johx Tremaine Howarth, 2 t . Classical, - Sigma Phi Place Worcester, Mass. Born in Worcester, Mass., Nov. 12. 1886. Prepared Worcester Classical High School. Paint and Powder Club (1-2-3-4); Stage Manager (2-3-4); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Manager Baseball (3), Sophomore Supper Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Associate Editor of the Echo; Junior Smoker Committee; K B «P. Launt Lindsay, k a, Classical, - - - B 5 Medberv Hall Rochester, N. Y. Born in Rochester. X. Y.f Sept 1, 1884 Prepared at East High School, Rochester. Fresh- man Banquet Committee; Tiqua Club; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Skull and Dagger; Chapel Choir; Lacrosse squad (2-3-4); Kappa Beta Phi. Gardiner Van Voorst Littell, k a. Classical, Kappa Alpha Lodge Caroga, N. Y. Burn in Yonkers, X. Y., July 7. 1887. Prepared at Glovers ville High School. Chairman Freshman Banquet; Class Historian and Poet (1-2-3—4); Class contests (2); Associate Editor of the Herald (2-4): Editor in Chief of the Herald (3); White Essay Prize; First Intercollegiate English Prize; Calculus Speaker; Honors in Greek, German and English, Friday Night Club (3); Board of Control (3 4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Press Club (3-4); President of the Press Club (4); Junior Smoker Committee; Chairman Honor Committee (4); President of the Senior Class (4-2). James Clifton Loman, Scientific, - Pulteney Street Geneva, N. Y. Born in Geneva. X. Y.. Sept. r. 1886. Prepared at Geneva High School. Class contests (1-2); Varsity Football (1-2-3-4). Class Treasurer (2); Class President (2); Captain Class Football Team (2); Captain Varsity Football (3); Varsity Lacrosse (3-4); Druid. 33 Htgh Mii-ukin MacWuoktkr, « a x, Scientific, Omaha, Nebraska. South Main Street Horn in Omaha, Neb., July 7. 1SS7 Prepared at Omaha High School, and Creighton Academy Freshman year, Creighton College, Omaha Sophomore year, Lake Forest College. Lake Forest, III Phi Pi Epsilon Fraternity. Entered Hobart College. Sept igoS. Paint and Powder T1 u1 (4); Chapel Choir (4 4); Saint Andrew's brotherhood; Musical Clubs (4). Junior Prom Committee. Associate editor of the igio Echo; Intcrseholastic Track Meet Committee (4); Leader of College Orchestra (4); Friday Night (dub (4); Junior Smoker Commit lee , Kappa beta Phi; Vice-President of Class (4 2); baseball squad (4 ) Howard Rollin' Patch, k a, Classical Kappa Alpha Lodge Buffalo. X. Y. born in Limvo. d. Mich.. Aug. 7. 1 SSc Prepared at Lafayette High School, buffalo, X Y Toastmaster Freshman banquet; Second prize Freshman Declamation; Chapel Choir (1 2); brush and Ouill (1 2 4 p; Glee Club (1 2 4 4); Dramatic Club (1 2-4 4); Assistant Manager of Lacrosse; Skull and Dagger (2-4-41; Calculus Committee: Secretary of the Dramatic Club (2), Author ol “The Moon Man, ' the college opera , Sophomore honors in Greek, Latin, and English. President of the Dramatic Club (4). board of Control (4 |); Associate Kdito� of the Echo; Associate editor of the Herald (4); ICditor-in-Chief of the Herald (4 C Fr'ulay Night Club, First Prize in Senior Intercollegiate Greek Contest: Cobb Essay Prize; Author of Davy Jones's Daughter, the college opera; Class Historian and Pod (4) Wilson Brown Pkopiikt, k a, Scientific, Kappa Alpha Lot Ml. Morris. N. V. born in Ml Morris, N Y . June 4S, iSSg Prepared at Ml Morris High School and at St John’s, Manlius, N Y Paint and Powder Club (1 2-3-4); Varsity Lacrosse (1 2-4 4); Varsity basketball (2-3); Skull and Dagger; Chimera; Tennis team (2 4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Toastmaster Sophomore supper; Manager Hobart Herald (2); Friday Night Club; President� f Junior Class. Charles K. Robbixs. Classical, Geneva. X Y C 2 Medberv Hall Horn in Angelica, N Y . April 21, iSS.s, Prepared at llornell High School Class secretary (2). President of class (4 i ; Herald board (4); Bachman Classical Prize (1); Charles 11 Prize scholarship (1). Sophomore honors in Chemistry. Latin. English. Mathematics and German. Second Intercollegiate Lnglisli Prize (2), Sutherland Prize itt Mathematics; (2); Seward Prize scholarship (;); Sutherland Prize in Physics (4); l B K (3); Cheer Leader (4); “Judex burning Annae Lytticac (2); Editor of the Herald Supplement (4), Paddle ()rab r (4) Mill Street Merritt Cole Rogers, « . Scientific, Geneva, N. V. Born in Geneva, X. V , November i , 1888. Prepared ;it Geneva High School. Lacrosse squad (2); Speaker Sophomore Banc|uct; Junior Smoker Committee; Class basketball team (4); Class Treasurer (4) John Edward Thompson, , Classical - - C 3 Medberv Hall Mayfield, N. Y. Born in Mayfield, X. Y., Nov 8, 1884. Prepared at Mayfield Union High School. Johns- town Training ('lass, and (xloversvillc High School Class contests (1); Knot ha 11 sr|tiad (1-3-4); (.flee Club (1 2 4 4); Paint and Powder Club (2-3-4), Freshman Declamation (1); ('lass football team (1); Freshman Banquet committee (1); ('lass Treasurer (1-1. 2- t and 2, 3-1); Lacrosse squad (2-3—4); Calculus Committee (2); Chimera (2-3 4); Chapel Choir (3); Junior Prom committee (3); Friday Night Club (3); Executive Board Paint and Powder Club (3); President Paint and Powder Club (-4); Editor-in-Chief Echo of the Seneca (3); Honor in Engli h, Latin and Chemistry (1-2); First Intercollegiate English Prize (3); Thompson English Prize Scholarship (4); Class President (1-2); Secretary of Board of Control (4): Cheer Leader (4); Gym Class Accompanist (4); Treasurer first Hobart Inter- scholastic Track and Field Meet (3); Assistant in Chemisty (2- 3-4); Hobart s representa- tive at Student Volunteer Convention (4); Cast “Davy Jones's Daughter (4); President Senior class(4 1) Frederick Henry Tctthill, Scientific, - - Geneva Hall Buffalo, N. Y. Born in Buffalo, X Y , June 31, 1887. Prepared at Musten Park High School, Buffalo. Lacrosse Squa.l (1-2-3-4); Football Squad (2-3-4); Sophomore Supper Committee; Class Contests; Secretary of (’lass (3); Assistant manager football (3); Manager Lacrosse (4) Wiiitnky Allen Wagner, 2 x, Scientific - 201 Lewis Street Geneva, N. V. Born in Geneva. X. Y,. June 20. 1888. Prepared at Geneva High School, Assistant Manager of Hobart Herald (2); Associate, editor of the 1910 Enin (3); Junior Prom com- mittee; Skull and Dagger, Samuel George Wikr, Scientific - - - High Street Geneva, N. Y. Born in Geneva. X V . Dee. . 1887. Prepared at Geneva High School. Class contests (1-2); Calculus committee; Vice-President of class (3); Associate editor of the Echo (3) Junior Smoker Committee. 35 WHaeff©ab©tLii4s ©f If IP Author Buchholz, - - Agricultural College Cornell University. William Cass. - In Business Geneva, N. V. Guv S. Houghton, - - Albany Medical School James R. Kkkxk, Philadelphia Theological Seminary Sprague Riegkl, - In business Geneva. X. V. Robert S. Ripley. Teaching in the Philippines Frank Shaeffkr. - - In business Lockport, N. Y. Milks D. Stettknbknz. - Editorial Dept. Buffalo Express Joseph K. Taylor, - In business Detroit. Mich. Lawrence P, Van Slykk. - Post-graduate work at Hobart ,W Lko Wilcox. Greenwood. X. V Class ©f 1911 jMsaa®? Ofifiicen George H. Beach, - Frank H. Snyder, Malcolm B. Ayres, George H. Beach, FIRST TERM - President Vice-President - Secretary and Treasurer - Historian Donald H. Wood, - Leo M. Neagle, Charles G. Irish, - George H. Beach, SECOND TERM President - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer - - - - Historian 37 JJUM@E MESTOEY If ;i clarion blast, ever rings ovci tlit campus it's us! We, like many others, have our faults, but boree lorn is not among 'em. We’re proud of ourselves, enjoy good health, shake hands with life intimately, and enjoy a good joke. but. opera bouffe, we don’t see the necessity of writing that all down here in the fearfully serious style that these reviews so often assume. We're students, we may be Philistines,but we’re not grave diggers. So we don’t believe in boring you to tears. We believe in a vigorous style but not in a sublime one. )f course if one insists on not being read, continue to turn out the classical periods. And that reminds us of the little adage that if you happen to talk four or live languages and happen to know most of the facts worth knowing why, please don’t try it all on at once. It’ll keep, dear sir. And if you must be impressive, if your inner soul hankers after that distinction, remember that we arc trebly impressed by the man who knows and doesn't tell it. We really enjoy these critiques. We wouldn’t be Juniors if we weren't proud of having learned mighty little in books but a deal from the false notes of youth. We’re so full of mistakes that 'tis a wonder that our trial balance shows anything other than chapel cuts and misplaced enthusiasms. Does that last phrase sound sublime? If it does let us assure you that at moments all are sublime. But it also has a meaning. A mis placed enthusiasm is apparent the moment one takes twenty hours in place of fifteen and gets 'I)’s' in ninety courses. Isn't that a pathetic fallacy? The Juniors lake pleasure in announcing that so far from approving of this svstem they positively decline to adhere to it. It won't buv beans for anybodv. Work done at haphazard, cute and fickle freshies, might better not be done at all. And 'tis a fact worthy of historical comment, that where the Juniors put their brains there’s where their hearts were also. That’s whv thev are now represented by clarion blasts. Without the slightest hesitancy they beg to tell the yearlings who are fattening on bitter experience, that they have stood, but for sublimity, but for vigorous growth. There's no effeminacy about ’em. If they ap- prove, they approve, and if they don’t, they raise one long devilish howl! And that’s not stunted their growth either. Their captains and managers and sports and students well, 1 tully old T i is confident that the senior chairs about the table in the tomb under the library won’t complain. And who else will have the requisite assertiveness? Not. the regiment of infancy, certainly, whose bubbling, whistling mouths still know nothing of the real delight of a cigarette, or. many degrees above that, of the cute trick of kissing a chorienne. Pardon us, but our genius could not resist this touch of ’local colour.’ And it does suggest further, as excuse for being, that college men become very sensible when the old sun dial shadows forth their last days. We can look the dial in the face and swear to a clean record. (But we haven’t been prudes, either O mercy no! Some even admit that they enjoyed the ‘Soul Kiss’ more than ‘The Doll’s House.’) Mayhap posterity will be fully as able to reconstruct the Junior life of ’ii from this review as from some others of sublimer text.. You know what we did and we know what we did so why reiterate? Historian 39 Mesimfeeffs,, 1911 (though Hhxry Bhagh, Special, 14 Geneva Hall, Albion, X. V. Born in Albion, X Y . August 22. iN«S( . Prepared at Albion High School and Oberlin Preparatory Freshman Year Class Historian. Paint and Powder (dub, the Charles II. Prize Scholarship in Knglish, Declamation Prize Sophomore Year Associate editor of the Hkkai.d. Manager Paint and Powder (dub, Chimera, Class Historian, author of Love and a Motor. the college play. Friday Night Club. Junior Year Paint and Powder Club, President of class (1), class historian (1) and (2). Lhon J. Brooks, Scientific 8 Gene v a , Hall, Horseheads, N. V. Born in Elmira, X. Y . iSSK. Prepared at Ilorse- heads High School. Freshman year at Keuka College. 40 Mesjmfe©ffs, 1911 Charles Gilbert Irish, sx, Classical D 2 Medber y Hall Lancaster, N. Y. Born at Colion X. V., Dec. 8, 1889. Prepared at Lancaster High School. Freshman year—Class scraps, Cane Rush. Chorus of Moon Man. Sopho- more year Ass’t. Mgr. Lacrosse Team, First Prize Greek Intercollegiate, First Prize Latin Inter- collegiate. Junior year -Manager ‘‘Echo”, Class Secy.—Treas. (2), Lacrosse Squad. Malcom Beckwith Ayres, Classical Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Born Penn Van, X. V., Feb. 28, 1887. Prepared at New Jersey Military Academy. Peekskill Military Academy. Poughkeepsie Preparatory School, Lady Jane Gray School, National Park, State Industrial School. First half of Freshman year at Williams College. 41 Member If IS Robert G. Cook, 475 S. Main Street. Geneva, N. Y. Born in Warsaw, X. . July 18, 1887. Prepared at Geneva High School Freshman year Class con- tests, Second prize Freshman Declamation, football squad. Sophomore year ('lass contests, vice- president class (2), Paint and Powder Club, football and lacrosse squads. Junior year Football squad. Harley Daniel Doolittle, Classical, 10 Geneva Ha11 Marcellus, X. Y. Born in Paris, X V., Sept. rg. iX8«S. Prepared at Low ville Academy and St John’s School. Manlius, X. Y Freshman year Class contests, Glee Club. Chapel choir. Sophomore year—('lass contests. Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Chapel choir. Junior year Chapel choir, ()rehestra. 42 9 Julian Sabin Fowler, i Classical 21 Geneva Hall Homer, N. Y. Born Homer, X. V. Prepared at Homer Academy. Sophomore year—Organist College Chapel, Calculus speaker, Sutherland ('lassies Prize, Sophomore honors in English and German. Junior year— Organist College Chapel. Echo Board. Walter Elliott Lauderdale, Jr, ka, Scientific, i a Lodge Geneseo, N. Y. Born in Geneseo, X. Y , April 28, 1886. Prepared at Geneseo State Normal School and the Bradstreet Preparatory School, Rochester, X. Y. Freshman year ('lass contests. Freshman Beer committee, Freshman Banquet committee, ('lass Secretary (2 ). Sophomore year (‘lasscontests, Class President (1). Skull and Dagger, Calculus committee. Assistant Manager football. Junior year Chairman Junior Prom, Chairman Junior Smoker, Manager football, Kappa Beta Phi, Board of Governors of College Club. 43 1911 E R XEST 11 ENRV Or,MSTKAD, l Scientific, 2 iS Washington St. Geneva, N. Y. Born in Honcoye, X. Y.. Jan. 2 , 1SS7. Prepared at Geneva High School. Freshman year Hass leader, class contests, tug of war, captain class football team, class baseball, President class second term, speaker Freshman banquet. Varsity football, Varsity basketball, Sophomore year (‘lass contests, class baseball team, Varsity football. Varsity (Capt.) basketball. Varsity baseball. Chimera. Junior year -Captain Varsity football, basketball squad. Junior member Athletic Council. I vax Allison Palmer, i , Scientific, 5 C M e d b e r y Hall Sherburne, N. Y. Born at Sherburne, Jan. 14. 1888. Prepared at Sherburne High School. Freshman year—(‘lass contests. Freshman Banquet committee, Varsity football. Varsity basketball, Varsity baseball. Sophomore year Class contests. Varsity football, Varsity basketball, Varsity baseball. Assistant football manager. Chimera. Junior year -Varsity football. Captain Varsity basketball, Assistant Manager of football. 44 Memrafoe p 1911 Edwin Douglass Roberts, k a, Scientific, B 6 Medbery Hall Pittsburg, Pa. Born at North Chili, X. V., May 31, 1890. Pre- pared at the A. M. Chesbrough Seminary and at Allegheny (Pa.) High School. Freshman year - Class contests, (’lass Numerals for Assistant Manager lacrosse. Sophomore year -Dramatic Club, chair- man Sophomore Hop committee, manager of the Dramatic Club. Junior year—Manager of the Dramatic Club. Kcho Board, first assistant manager lacrosse. Harold Howe Robison, ©ax. Scientific. E Medberry Hall Newfane, N. Y. Born in Phelps, X. V , September 17. 1888. Pre- pared at Albion High School and Lockport High School. Sophomore year Hobart Press Club, ('lass contests, Calculus speaker, lacrosse squad Junior year Secretary of Press Club, Editor-in- chief of the Echo, literary editor of the Herald� manager of the Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, Junior Smoker committee, Honor Sys- tem committee, chorus of “Davy Jones's Daughter,” Glee Club. 45 9 Frank IIassan Snyder, ix. G e ne see St re e t. Geneva, N. Y. Horn June 24. 1N80 in Geneva. X. Y Prepared at Geneva High School Freshman war Freshman Beer Committee, ( lass Treasurer, Assistant Mana- ger baseball. Freshman Banquet committee. (’lass contests Sophomore year Assistant Manager baseball, ('lass Secretary, Calculus committee. Junior year Junior Prom committee. Junior Smoker committee, Manager baseball Edward Clinton Stkbbixs, wa x. Scientific, E Medbery Hall Brooklyn, X. Y. Horn in Luckporl, N Y . Oct g, iNXg. Prepared at Hoys’ High School of Brooklyn. Freshman year Chapel choir. Varsity baseball. Freshman Declama- tion. Sophomore year Assistant manager of basketball, assistant manager of Glee Club, Skull and Dagger, Chimera, Glee Club, Chapel choir, Varsity baseball, Secretary class (1). tug-of-war. cane tush. Junior year Assistant manager of basket 1 all, Junior Prom committee. Paint and Powder Club, Glee Club, Kappa Beta Phi, captain class basketball team, toastmaster Junior Smoker. 4 � William Carlkton Sweet, ®ax, Buffalo, N. Y. Born 1886, Buffalo, X. V. Freshman year, first term Williams College. Second term, Lacrosse squad. Sophomore year Football squad, class scraps. Paint and Powder (dub, lacrosse squad, Calculus committee. Junior year -Football squad. Board of College Governors. Paint and Powder Club, football squad, class basketball. Andrew D’Orville Theobold i . Scientific. 21 Geneva, Hall, Waterloo, N. Y. Born at Seneca Falls, X. V., June 13, 1890. Pre- pared at Waterloo High School. Freshman year Class contests. Vice-President Class, first term. Sophomore year ('lass contests. Assistant Manager Hobart Herald , Press Association, Sophomore Honorable Mention in French. Junior year Press Association. 47 S Arthur Piikry Williams, Classical 3 Geneva Ha11 Honeoye, N. Y. Horn in Buffalo, X Y . May S, 1SS5. Prepared at Honeoye High School. Freshman year ('lass contests, cane rush, class secretary (1). class vice- president (2), chorus of Moon Man. Sophomore year ('lass contests, chairman of Calculus, assistant manager of Herald. associate editor of Herald, Sophomore honors in Latin and English, junior year Junior Prom committee. Board of Governors of College Club, Junior Smoker committee, Associate editor of Herald, chorus of Davy Jones’s Daughter, Echo Hoard. Donald Hough Wood, ka. Scientific, B 1 Medbery Hall Albany, N. Y. Horn in Utica, X. V., Dec. 31, 1887. Prepared at Utica Free Academy and Albany High School. Freshman year Class contests, ('lass football team, Glee Club. Paint and Powder Club. Varsity football. Varsity basketball. Varsity baseball. Toastmaster Freshman banquet. Freshman Declamation contest, Chapel choir. Sophomore year -Chapel choir, class contest. Varsity football, Varsity basketball, captain Varsity basketball. Captain Varsity baseball. Glee Club. Paint and Powder Club. Junior year Chapel choir, Junior member of the Athletic Council. Paint and Powder Club, Varsity football. Varsity basket- ball, Varsity baseball. Undergraduate representa- tive to the New York State Intercollegiate A title tie Union, Class President. 48 9 II iuby Wetling Ungerer k Philosophical, 23 William Street Lyons. N. Y. Horn in Lyons. X V., Feb 19, 1889. Prepared at Lyons High School, Post Graduate Course. Fresh- man year—Class contests. Tug-of-war, Freshman declamation contest, lacrosse squad. Sophomore year Class contests, Cane rush, (.'lass baseball team, lacrosse squad. Glee Club, Paint and Powder Club, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs. Junior year Manager Musical Clubs, Member of Board of Gover- nors of College Club, Glee Club, Paint and Powder Club, class basketball team, Junior Prom committee, lacrosse squad. Lee Michael Neagle, 2 x. Classical D 5 Medberv Hall Elmira. N . Y. Freshman year—Harvard University. Sophomore year Penn. State. Junior year—Varsity Football Team, ('lass Vice-Pres. (2); Football Captain for season 19x0-11. 49 GEORGE Earle Barclay. - I I HU HURT LEROY BkAI.KS. Irving Cole Bennett, Ray.mon'd ( trOve, George Thomas Hendersox, George Macnoe, Thomas Schuyler Oliver, - John Hampton Rath mln, Warren Eggleston Rouse, Alhkrt Whitney Wasev, Willi am Egert Westbrook, Hudson. X. Y. - Geneva, X. V. Watkins. X. Y. - Buffalo. N. Y. Auburn, X. Y. Dansville. X. Y. Loekport, X. Y. Riverhead, X. Y. Geneva, X. Y. Detroit, Mich. - Osjdensburc. X. Y. n n 50 FIRST TERM Austin A. Barmore, - SECOND TERM Theodore H. Warner, - - President President 51 SOl’lIOM' � U ! : CLASS r-. Last fall the Sophs were too busy to attend to such small matters as trimming the Frosh in the scraps, so they let things go easy, with the painful result that the evergreens got swell heads. But it was only the pride before the fall (or rather during the fall), because when winter was setting the poor shivering Frosh gathered to defend their cherished banner with the ominous “13” on it. It should have been “23 for in one brief gallant rush the Sophs reached the tree and Jack Brodhead pulled down the banner. [Thus, we smashed all previous records pulling down the coveted trophy for the first time in the history of the College.] This gave us the pleasant privilege of arranging Frosh meetings. We have made them gather on the Long Pier, in the center of the snow- covered campus, and on the roof of Geneva Hall, and in each new position they looked more ridiculous than in the former one. Let's hope they will perform again. A successfully organized class basketball team went, down to Waterloo and trimmed the locals returning on an express driven by Max Wheat with Barry as conductor. But the most pleasant memory of all is the supper, held in Flan- nigan’s, in Canandaigua. Everybody had a good time, the class speakers being very delicious and the punch very eloquent. (Who says I’m twisted?) Successful in much, some of the smaller things have gone against us, but we look forward to promoting the best interests of our Alma Mater during our years as upperclassmen. Historian. � 12 Acstix Aaron Barmouk, Scientific - - 18 Geneva Hall Fredonia, N. Y. IIicnkv Gi.ark Blair. Scientific. - Kappa Alpha Lodj e Van Etten, N. Y. Wili'Ord Bovcis Bowkn, Scientific, - 235 Castle St.. (ieneva. John Brodiikai), Scientific, Detroit. Mich Ja.mks Scott Booomox Christoimii: a, Scientific. Waterloo, N. Y. Philip Sciicvi.i.k Chckcii. Scientific, Geneva. Forman Glayton, Jr., Scientific, Bi ’(X klyn, N. Y. 11kamax ('rsinxc,, Scientific. Elmira, X. Y. Mcrray Gcion Diinnison, Scientific, Geneva. Edward IIknry Ellis, Fort Edward. X. Y. Edc.ar Alhicrt Ksciimann, Scientific Yonkers, X. Y. Ciiarlks Lckk Foreman, Scientilie. Geneva. Gkorok Mitciiki.i. Hancock, Classical. Belmont, N. Y ('i.ari: ci-: Dorr Kicndall, Scientific, - Geneva. AltrivD Taylor Knapton. Classical. Lawrence, Mass. Siynna Phi Place - Waterloo 844 Main St. Sibina Phi Place . B Medhery Hall 188 Main St. 5 G Medhery Hall Sitpnn Phi Place 163 Lewis St. 1 G Medhery Hall 100 Sherrill St. 54 9 Geneva Hall Waterloo M W1 John Edward Loomis, Scientific, Waterloo, X. Y. Reginald Eric Jennens Moore, Classical, - Blackheath, England. Richard Francis O’Hora, Scientific, - Geneva. Henry Attwell Post, Classical, Hoboken, N. J. William Monica Quinn, Scientific. Sherburne, N. Y. Frank Everett Rupert, Scientific, Geneva. Charles Jackson Van Tassel, Scientific, Geneva. Lewis Edwin Ward. Classical, Auburn, N. Y. Theodore Henry Warner, Classical, - Clifton Springs, X. Y. Maxwell Corydon Wheat, Scientific, Geneva. Burtis Noble Windsor, Classical. Hornell, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Lodge - 23 John St. - 23 Geneva Hall - 4 C Medbery Hall - 164 Genesee St. 63 N. Genesee St. i Geneva Hall 4 E Medbery Hall 561 Main St 11 Geneva Hall S©Hifi]©ftnm@ M@inni[b OTs If! 2 Richard Earl Gardiner. - John McArtnkv Hanbidge. - Chester Cole Hawley, Oliver Phelps Jackson, William Anthony Kane, - William Talbot Lambert, Stewart Elmer McConnell, Chester Wesley Reynolds. - George IIascal Reynolds, George Acgcstine Steal b, - Raymond Charles Tyler. Gillette Charles Wells, Phillip Howard Williams, Walter John Zimmer, Elkhart. Ind. Ogdensbufg. X. S'. Corning, X. Y. - Buffalo, N. Y. Geneva, X. Y. Plainlicld, X. J. Geneva, N. Y. - Geneva. X. Y. Brockpoft, X. Y. Troy, N. Y. Chicago. 111. - Addison, X. Y. Baltimore, Md. Rochester, X. Y. .0 FIRST AND SECOND TERMS Dewitt C. Flint, - Donald H. Green, - H. Lynn Halbert, - Samuel G. Page, - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer 57 FK MSI I MAN I' LASS ®£ the Qass @£ 19S3:!! The Freshman Banquet! What fond memories do those words not awaken? Memories of a secret well-kept, of a getaway success- fully gotten away with, f the gathering at the Jardiniere (beg pardon, Gardinier) of an alarming false alarm, of ropes hastily purchased (to be utilized later as table decorations), of the lung line marching into the fodder-parlor, of the African music, of sylph-like waitresses advancing and retreating in graceful lockstep, of the exodus between courses to get a breath of fresh air, of much good food thoroughly eaten, of the toastmaster who couldn't and the toastmaster who could, of many excellent speeches none the less excellent because the speakers represented themselves as too full for utterance, (What an appetite one does have by nine p. m.!) of a somewhat quavery singing of “Hip Hobart , of an adjournment to the- anteroom, there to discuss various weighty matters, such as The Old Gray Bonnet and “Moonbeams, in harmony so close as to need ventilation. Of what followed, of how the rest of that evening was spent, it is not our purpose to speak. But. to the curious and prying who desire further details, we will say that a complete account of the proceedings may be found in this year’s annual report of the W. C. T. U. Houi soil (]iti mol y pense, as our friend the Hkuald said on an occasion which is now historic. «The freshman class not having a historian, we record these memoirs uf one of their number as iieing the only authentic record of their deeds in existence. 59 Frederick Henry Adams. Scientific. - Brock port, V. Chester Marion Acstin, Special, - Plttsford, X Y. Charles Roydkx Baker, Scientific, Warren, Ohio. Mandbville James Barker. Jr.. Arts, Pittsburg, Pa. I).wir Si-iei. ion Barnes, Scientific, Watkins. X. Y. Coi.cmiics Thomas Beach, Scientific, Belmont, X. 'S'. Cedric Ciiaki.es Bentley, Arts. )swego, X. Y, George Allen Borrows, Arts. X rth Tnnawanda. X. Y. Thomas Alfred Fletcher Collett, Scientific. Geneva, X. Y. Ivlare Franklin Covert, Scientific. Lock] ort, X. Y. Horace Mills Doyle. Scientific, (ieneva. Ja.yes 15.vri.i-: Driscoll, Scientific, Victor. X. Y. Harold Brown Evans. Scientific. I Iudson, X. Y. 3 B Medbery Hall 13 Geneva Hall 7 E Medbery Hall i 7 Geneva Hall 5 i) Medbery Hall 4 (ieneva 11 all ( 1) Medbery Hall 7 Geneva Hall 15 Geneva Hall 7 E Medbery Hall Geneva 13 Geneva Hall Sigma Phi Place 8 Geneva Hall M Dic Witt Charles Flint, Scientific, Rochester, N. Y. Edgar Bictts Gardner, Scientific, Troy, N. Y. Donald Warner Greene, Arts, Unadilla, N. Y. Lynn Martin Hakes, Arts, Buffalo, N. Y. Herbert Lynn Halbert, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. Carl Nelson Hand, Scientific, - Medina, N. Y. Hiram Licroy Henderson, Scientific. Geneva. Robert Thri'ston Hour, Jr., Scientific, Dayton, O. James Rossiter Izant, Scientific, - Warren, 0. Thomas Marvin Johnson, Jr., Arts, - Buffalo. N. Y. Daniel James Kelly, Scientific, - Waterloo, N. Y. Richard Miller Kendig. Arts, Waterloo, N. Y. MacGregor MacMartin, Jr.. Scientific, Cohoes, N. Y. 3 D Medliery Hall 12 Geneva Hall 6 Geneva Hall 8 Seneca St. 4 E Medbery Hall 216 William St. Sigma Phi Place 3 E Medbery Hall Kappa Alpha Lodge Waterloo, N. Y Waterloo, N. Y. 4 D Medbery Hall 6 i Meaaab©ffs9 WHS Howard Charles Martin. Special, Hankau, China. - Kappa Alpha Lodge Harold Berriicn McCain, Scientific. Maplewood, N. J. - Sigma Phi Place Florence Nicholas McCarthy, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. 20 Geneva Hall Gardner Alriieus McWhorter, Scientific. Geneva. 492 Main St. John French Morrill, Scientific, Chicago, 111. - Kappa Alpha Lodge Samcel Arthur Page, Arts, Geneva. 200 William St. Harry William Paton, Scientific, Lyons, N. V. 1 C Medbery Hall Woodruff Johnson Rankin, Arts, Newark, 0. 9 Geneva Hall Albert Whittle see Robbins, Scientific Hornell, N. V. 2 C Medbery Hall Harold Garfield Russell, Arts, - Massena. N, V. 20 Geneva Hall James Hartney Silliman, Arts, Roslyn, N. Y. 12 Geneva Hall Kenneth Alison Turner, Arts, Basking Ridge. N. J. 2 Geneva Hall Reginald Hough Wood, Scientific, Albany, N. Y. 2 B Medbery Hall 6 2 I)R. STEWARDSON Zeta of New York, Established 1871 Professor W. P. Durfee, Professor L. C. Stewardson, Professor M. H. Turk, Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer RESIDENT MEMBERS Prof. A. A. Bacon, A.M., W. S. Barney, A.B., Prof. F. P. Bosweli., Ph.D., Prof. W. R. Brooks, F.R.A.S., Prof. W. P. Durfee, Ph.D., A. J. Hammond, A.B.. L. W. Keyes, A.M., H. L. King, B.L., Rev. J. A. Leighton. Ph.D., Prof. J. il. McDaniels, A.M., Prof. John Muirheid, A.M., Prof. C. J. Rose, A.M., Prof. J. A. Silver, Ph.D., Pres. L. C. Stewardson, LL.D., Prof. M. H. Turk. Ph.D., Prof. C. D. Vail, L.H.D., L. L. Van Slyke, Ph.D., L. P. Van Slyke, B.S., F. D. Whitwell, A.B., F. W. Whitwell. A.B., Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D., Gen. William Wilson, A.M., Prof. F. P. Nash, L.H.D., LL.D., Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D., C. K. Robbins, Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.M., Hon. A. P. Rose, A.M . LL.D. MEMBERS ELECTED IN THE YEAR 1908-09 Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D., Geneva. Lawrence Prescott Van Slyke, Geneva. Leo Tolstoi Wilcox, Greenwood, N. Y. Charles Kendall Robbins, Hornell, N. Y. PHI BETA KAPPA ORATOR, COMMENCEMENT DAY, 1909 Prof. Dickinson Sergeant Miller, Ph.D., Sc.D., Columina University. Ts SIg'SMSi 1PM ROLL OF Alpha nf Xew York. - Beta of Xew York, Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of Xew York, Alpha of Verna nt. Alpha of Michigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of Xew York, Alpha of Wisconsin, CHAPTERS Union College, - ‘8 2 Hamilton College. - ■8.U Williams College. 1834 Hobart College, 1840 University of Vermont. 1845 University of Michigan, 18 5 8 Lehigh University, 1887 Cornell University, - iSgo University of Wisconsin, 1 qo8 66 Colors- Light Blue and White Delta of New York, Established 1840 RESIDENT MEMBERS Alexander L. Chew, Samuel H. VerPlank, M.A. Arthur P. Rose, M.A. Erastus J. Rogers P. Norborne Nicholas, M.A. J. Edward P. Butts John P. DeLaney, M.D. (). J. Ca.vimann Rose, M.A. George M. B. Hawley II. Marvin Rogers Montgomery H. Sandford Fitzhugh McGrew Samuel K. Nester - Theodore J. Smith, M.A. Prof. Charles J. Rose, M.A. - T. Hillhouse Chew, B.S. John W. Mellex Francis L. Stebbins, M.D. Orville G. Chase. Jr. A. Gregory Rogers, A.B. Lansing G. Hoskins Charles James Folger Foster Partridge Boswell,Ph.D. William Eton Sill Walter Rose Byron M. Nester UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIOR John Tremaine Howarth sophomores Philip Schuyler Church Edgar Albert Eschmann Harold Brown Evans FRUS II M E N Harold Berrien McCain Woodruff Johnson Rankin Robert Thruston Houk DeWitt Charles Flint 67 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of New York, - Alpha of Massachusetts, - Beta of New York, Gamma of New York, Alpha of Toronto. Alpha of Pennsylvania. - Alpha of Ouebec, Union College, - - Williams College, Hobart College. - Cornell University. - Toronto University, - Lehigh University, - McGill Universitv, i 825 - '833 1844 - 1 868 1 8c)2 1895 1899 68 life - i I'tr Xti. ! Mt Color -Scarlet Beta of New York, Established 1844 RESIDENT MEMBERS H. M. Eddy. M.D. J. George Stacey Arthur H. Dudley Frederick W. Herendeen J. Lewis Stacey Timothy G. Remick, A.B. James W. Wilson Sprague ■- Wm. L. Herendeen. B.S. - Henry A. Wheat. B.S. James G. Dudley. A.B. James M. Johnston, A.M. ■ Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. Prof. J. A. Silver, Ph.D. Roy H. Rogers Riegel, B.S. UNDERGRADUATES S E X TORS Howard Rollin Patch Launt Lindsay Barton Ferris Hauensteix Wilson Brown Prophet Paul Bouck Hoffman Walter Barton Herendeen John Ciiristfield Donnell Gardiner Van Voorst Littell juniors Edwin Douglas Roberts Walter FA.liott Lauderdale. Jr Donald Hough Wood sop II o MO r e s Maxwell Corydox Wheat Henry Clarke Blair Reginald Eric Jenxexs Moore f r e s H m e x Howard Charles Martin Reginald Hough Wood John French Morrill Thomas Marvin Johnson 69 ROLL OF CHARGES Beta, - Cornell Cni versit v, i S70 Gamma Deuternn. University of Michigan, 1 SSy Delta Deuternn, University f California, 1 900 Zeta. Brown University, - 1 Zeta Deuternn. McGill University, 1 QO 1 Eta, Bowdoin College. 1854 Iota, - Harvard University, 1856 lota Deuternn, Williams College. 1 89 1 K;tj a, Tufts College, 1 856 Lambda, Boston University,- 1870 Mu Deuternn, Amherst College, 1 885 Xu Deuternn. Lehigh University. - 1884 Xi, Hobart College, 1857 Omiernn Deuternn, Dartmouth College, 1 869 Pi Deuternn, - College of City of New York, 1881 Rho Deuternn, Columbia College, - 188.? Sigina Deuternn, University of Wisconsin, 1895 Tau Deuternn. Universit y of Minnesota, - 1892 Phi, - Lafayette C 'liege. 1866 Chi, University of Rochester, - 1866 CDi Deuternn, Columbian University. - 1896 Psi, Hamilton College, 1867 Epsilon, Williams and Mary, 1853 Kappa Deuternn, University of Illinois, 190S Theta Deuternn. Massachusetts Inst, of Tech.. , 1906 Eta Deuternn, Leland Stanford, 19°8 7° f Colors—Black, White, and Blue Xi Charge, Established 1857 RESIDENT MEMBERS V Edward J. Cook, A.B. Francis Herendeen, A.B. William S. Bachman - Walter D. Howard Jay Byington Covert, A.B.,M.L)fFrederick D. Whitwkll, A.B. Theodore C. Hubbard Henry Reuter Rev. John W. Jacks, A.B. Elijah J. Williams, A.B. FACULTY Herbert H. Yeames. A.B.. A.M. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIOR Hugh Milliken McWhorter JUNIORS William Carleton Sweet Edward Clinton Steubins. Jr. Harold Howe Robison SOB HO M ORES Theodore Henry Warner Murray Guion Dennison FRESHMEN Carl Nelson Hand Gardner Alpheus McWhorter James Rossiter Tzant Mandeville James Barker, Jr. Charles Royden Baker ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha. Miami University. - i S 55 Beta. University of Wooster, - i 899 Gamma, - Ohio Wesleyan University, 1855 Epsik 11. George Washington University. 1 864 Zeta, - Washington and Lee University, 1866 Eta. - University of Mississippi, 1857 Theta, Pennsylvania College, 1864 Kappa. Buckmll University. 1864 Lambda, Indiana University,- 1858 Mu. - Dennison University'. - 1868 Xi. DePauw University. 0859 □micron. Dickinson College, 1859 Rho. Butler College, 1865 Phi, - Lafayette College, 1899 Clii, Hanover College, 1871 Psi, - The University of Virginia, 1860 Omega, - North Western University, 1869 Alpha Alpha. H( ibarl College. - 1892 Alpha Beta, The University of California. 1886 Alpha Gamma. Ohio State University, - 1882 Alpha Epsilon, - The Univi rsitv of Nebraska, 1 88,3 Alpha Zeta. - Beloit College. - 1882 Alpha Eta, The State University of Iowa, 1902 Alpha Theta Mass. Inst. Technology, l 882 Alpha Iota. The III Wesleyan University. 1 884 Alpha Lambda, The University of Wisconsin, - 1884 Alpha Xu. The Universify f Texas. - 1 884 Alpha Xi. The University of Kansas. 1 884 Alpha (hnicron, Tulane University, - 1885 Alpha Pi, - Albion College, - 1887 Alpha Rho. Lehigh University, - 1887 lirrka.P Hla Alpha Sigma, University Minnesota, - 1888 Alpha Upsilon, - University of S. California. i 889 Alpha Phi, - Cornell University, 1890 Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College, 1891 Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University, - 18g 1 Alpha Omega, - Leland Stanford Jr. University, 189.? Beta Eta. Case School of Applied Science, 19 j 0 Beta Gamma, Colorado College, Beta Theta, - University of Pittsburg, 1910 Beta Upsilon, University of Utah, 190S Beta Zeta, University of North Dakota, - 1909 Delta Delta, Purdue University. - '875 Delta Chi, Wabash, - 1909 Phi Phi. - University of Pennsylvania, 1875 Zeta Zeta, Central University, 1876 Zeta Psi, - University of Cincinnati, - 1882 Eta Eta Dartmouth College, 1893 Theta Theta, University of Michigan, 1877 Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois, - 188) Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College, 1893 Mu Mu. West Virgin i a Uni versi t y, i895 NuNu, - Columbia University, 1894 XiXi, The Univ. of State of Missouri, 1896 Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago, 1897 Rho Rho. The University of Maine, 1902 Tau Tau, Washington University, '903 Upsilon Upsilon, University of Washington, i9°3 Psi Psi, - Syracuse University. 1904 (hnega Omega, University ol Arkansas, 1900 73 SflgHsm (CM Colors —Blue and Gold Alpha Alpha Chapter, Established 1892 RESIDENT MEMBER Harry Daines Marshall. Ph.B., LL.B. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Reuel Frederick Claim1 s !•; N 1 i R s Whitney All ion Wagner J L' X I O R s Frank. Hassax Snyder, Charles Gilmert Irish Luo Michael Xeagi.e Herman Cushinc. SO 1 HOMO r e s Charles Jackson Van Tassel David Shelton Barnes fresh m e n Cedric Charles Bentley Edoar Betts Gardner MacGrioc,or MacMartin 74 :nr '■ IP Sul RESIDENT MEMBERS J. G. Kettle, A.B. E. Floyd Ripply, A.B. Henry G. Meacham Arthur B. Buchhoi.z, B.S. James L. Rippey, B.S. Theodore J. Rupert William C. Cass GRADUATE STUDENTS Lawrence P. Van Slyke, B.S. Georoe Dunton Whedon, B.S. UNDERGRADUATES S E N'llIRS Merritt Cole Rogers John Edward Thompson Ellis Vialle King Dwinelle Charles Kendall Robbins Elmer Bruce Brunson juniors Andrew D‘ Or ville Theobald Julian Sabin Fowler Robert Gillespie Cook SO P HO M OR. ES William Monica Guinn Charles Luke Foreman George Mitchell Hancock Frank Everett Rupert Edward Henry Eli.is Hkiby Wetlixg Ungerer Ernest Henry Olmstead Ivan Allison Palmer PRESUMEX Albert Whittlesey Robbins James Earle Driscoll Harry William Raton Chester Marion Austin Florence Nichols McCarthy Hobart, Hamilton, Rochester, Colgate and Union ADVISORY BOARD Dr. J. A. Liar.11 ton. I lobart. Dr. E. C. 11ixtixotox. Colgate, Morklaxd Kin'c,, Union, Prof. W. II. Syr irks, Hamilton, - FINANCE COMMITTEE Dr Lmuuitox, Hobart Mr. R a inks, Rochester Prof. Wiiitxal, Colgate Morkland Kixo, Union 1 )r. W. 11 Syr irks, I lamilton President ’iee-President Secretary Treasurer ATHI .ETIC COMMITTEE Mr. Fou;v, Hobart Mr. Williams, Hamilton Prof. I IrxTixr.Tox, Colgate Dr. S'l korn. Rochester Dr. McComukk, Union JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Dr. W. II SyrikKS. Hamilton HOBAR T COLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dr. L. C. Stkwarosox, - Dr. J. A. Liar.iiTox, Prof. | A. Sii.vi'.ir E B. Bri xsox, Prof. J . A. Silvi!it. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary (leneral Manager OTHER MEMBERS Alumni: II. D. Marshall, J. W. Kktti.k. Senior: W I Williams, R, P, Clai i Jr Junior: E. 11. ( Ii.mstkad. D II Wood E. H. Olmstead, A. B. Buchiiolsc. W. J. Williams, FOOTBALL Captain Elliott Lauderdale, LACROSSE Captain F. H. Shaeffer, BASEBALL Captain J. T. Howarth, BASKETBALL E. H. Olmstead, O. H. Wood, - W. B. Herendeen, F. II. Tutthill, TENNIS J. C. Donnell, - Captain Hugh M. McWhorter, Manager Manager Manager Captain Manager Manager Naegi.e J. C. Donnell, W. J. Williams, I. A. Palmer, FOOTBALL Captain E. C. Stebbins, - - Manager LACROSSE Captain R. F. Clapp, Jr., - Manager BASEBALL Captain F. II. Snyder, - Manager BASKETBALL Captain F. IT. Tutthill, - Manager TENNIS J. C. Donnell. - Captain IT. M. McWhorter, - Manager WEARERS OF THE “H” Barker, Robbins, Foreman, Pa ton, Naegle, Lauderdale, W. J. Williams, Donnell. Dwinell, Herendeen, Lomax, Prophet, Olmstead, Palmer, Stebbins, D. Wood, Barmore, Warner, Wheat, Brunson, Quinn, Church. Clayton, Blair, Howarth GOLD FOOTBALL James Loman VARSITY FOOTBALL TIC AM El-LIOTT LAUDERDALE. Maxaoek W®9 Oct. 2, Oct. 9, Oct. 16, Oct. 30, Nov. 4, Nov. 14, Hobart o, Hamilton 9 Hobart o, Lafayette 50 Hobart 5, Union 3 Hobart 3, Niagara o Hobart o, Alfred o Hobart o, Rochester 1 E. II OLMSTEAD, Captain 79 F ®@ftlb§ EE Barker, Bakmoke, - Robbins, - McCain. Cook. Loma.v. Warner, Foreman. Palmer. I). Wood, R. Wood. Pa ton, Olmstkad (Captd, Naegle. Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Ouarter Lack- Left half Right half - Full Lack So F©@4b EI Mevlew Not counting the game with Lafayette, who was entirely out of our class, our football record for the season of 1909 stands:—Total points scored; Hobart 8, Opponents 13. Our score might well have been larger especially in the case of the Hamilton game which was played with scarcely no preparation against a team that had already played one league game of the season. The Union and Niagara games were close, hard fought victories. Alfred surprised us with a heavy, efficient team vet our goal was not crossed. The forfeiture of the Rochester game was an unfortunate event though our men were justified on very obvious grounds which the referee himself admitted shortly after his rash decision. There was excellent material on the team and Coach Reynolds infused a fighting spirit which was good to see. s L®ar©ss© Team, . im Goal, Ripi.uv Point, J. C. Doxxih.l Cover point, |. Lomax ist defense. Max Whicat 2d defense. L. B. Brixsox 3 1 defense V. (Jrixx Center. E. K. Dw ixta.i. 4 1 attack, Y. Proimikt 2d attack. F. Suakmen isl attack, . . Bi'cmioi.z ()ut home. 11 i:ui:xm:i:x In home, S. Chi kcii S f HST I T I'T I; S Macxoi-:, Hancock. Thomcsox SECOND SQUAD Stktticxhicxz, Tcttiiii.i., Rchcrt, Swi: Roc.krs A] ril 24. I lol art i. Ri lehcsL r L acn issi- Cluh 2 Mav 8, 1 Iohart 2. 1 larvard May 14. 1 h d art 1. C( dumhia 5 May 15, I lol art 4, Crescents Q Mav 27. 1 h(hart 2, d'e ront( 1 b Mav 41. 1 Iohart 0. Cornell o Total 15 2 S VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM K. F. CLAIM Jk.. Manat.ku COACH CiARVKV .1 C riOXNKLL. Cai-i.mn Lacrosse Schedule WW April 16. Syracuse Lacrosse club at Genex-a. April 23- Rochester club at Geneva. April 3°- Columbia University at Geneva. May 6. Harvard University at Cambridge. Max- 7 • Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge. May 1 4 • Cornell University (practice game) at Geneva. May H;. Lehigh University at Geneva. Max- 24. Toronto University at Geneva. May 28. Cornell University (league game) at Cornell. May 30- Rochester Lacrosse club at Genc -a. 1 line 14. Hobart Alumni at Geneva. §4 Lacrosse Eavlaw hi the early part of the season our prospects for a winning team looked poor owing to the fact that so many of last year’s Varsity had graduated. Foreseeing this, the captain got the new men at work early on stick-practice and the results show for themselves. True, we lost most of the games, but our total of i 5 points as against 28 scored by our opponents shows that we put up good play. The first three games, with the Rochester Lacrosse Club, Harvard and Columbia, respectively, were closely contested. The next two, the Cresents and Toronto, the two best teams in the country, we could not have hoped to win. But all previous events of the season were forgotten after the splendid victory over Cornell. 85 Basefeallll T®ams i lot’OHTON Clayton, Wood - Clayton, Wood vStubhixs. Palmkr BAKMORi-, Williams Blair Palmkr ( )lmsti-:ad Barmork, Van Tasskl Catcher Pitcher i st Base 2(1 Base 3d Base Shortstop Left Field Right Field Center Field April 26. Hobart 10, Auburn T. S. 5 April 28. Hobart 16, Auburn T. S. 1 7 May 5. I lol art 0, Rochester 8 May i.l. Idol art 2. C( ilgate 5 Mav 14. 1 lobart 3, Hamilton | Mav 1 5- I lol� art 5. Union 6 Mav 2 T , I lobart 6, Uni m 5 Mav 26, I lobart 16. 1 lamillon 2 Mav 28, Hobart 1. Colgate 1 5 Ma 8 1 • Hobart 5, Rochester to VARSITY BASK BALL TEAM F II. S.WDIiK. M«na ;ku XV .1- WILLIAMS. Caitaix A] iril 15- Auburn Theological Seminary at Auburn. April 20. Auburn Theological Seminary at Geneva. April 27- Rochester University at Rochester. A] ril 3 Syracuse Unixersity at Syracuse. May 8 • St. Laxxrence Unix-crsity at Genexa. Max- 7- Rochester University at Geneva. Max- 12. Gilgate University. May '8- Hamilton College at Clinton. Max- 14. Union College at Schenectady. May 16. St. Lawrence Unix’crsity at Canton Max- ' 7- Clarkson's School of Technology at Potsdam Max’ 2 1 . Union College at Gcnex-a. Max- 2.v Hamilton College at Geneva. Max- 28. ()] en. June 4- Colgate University at Geneva. 88 B seb U Review, 1919 The l aseball season of 1909 was a great disappointment so far as a series of victories was concerned. With but few of the men from the 1908 team left as a nucleus, the team had to be recruited in large measure from new men. The team showed good spirit both in practice and playing but failed to work in harmony owing to the fact that the team was constantly rearranged throughout the season. Several games were lost by the closest margin, two of the games on the Eastern trip being especially annoying; it was certainly a streak of hard luck, for on the return games we retaliated with Hamilton by a score of 16-2 and with Union reversed the score in our favor. 89 HIsanded Le gfua© COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES IN THE UNITED STATES LACROSSE LEAGUE j. (' ilutnl)ia L’ni versity. 2 Cornell University. ,V Harvard University. 4- Johns Hopkins University. 5 • hellish University ( . Pennsylvania University. i ■ Stevens Institute of Teclinotn s S. Swarthm ire C( illege. )• 11 1 � art College. OFFICERS C E. Maksthrs, Harvard, - President J. P. liiido.MWKi.i., Swarthmutv, - Vice-President T. K. ,Scott, Columbia, - Sceretarv and Treasurer J J 1 J. C. Donnell, (Capt.) H. M. McWhorter E. A. Eschmann W. B. Prophet E. C. Stebbins C. G. Irish As this edition goes to press, the tennis schedule is not complete. We have offers from Michigan, Syracuse, and Cornell Universities. It is also hoped that we may engage Hamilton. The Faculty's new tennis court has just been finished. It occu- pies a favorable site beside the gym and overhanging boughs of Maples lend a sylvan charm to it. The students too, have an eye on it. and. taking for granted the generosity of the professors, will make ample use of both courts. a i BASKETBALL TEAM, mn s Hancock, Barker McCarthy, Barmore Eschmann, Covert, Wood Baton, Hand Palmer MANAGER TUTTH1LL Right forward Left forward Center Left guard Right guard B sksftlb IlH Susrara fy,, US’S® Dec. 4, Hobart 0, Rochester 24. Dec. 11, Hobart '7- Niagara 47. Dec. 16, Hobart 20, Alfred 17. Dec. 18, Hobart '7. Cornell 39. Jan. 6, Hobart 4- Rochester 53. Jan. 8, Hobart 16, Union 25. Jan. 14, Hobart 12, Canisius 39. Jan. 15. Hobart 10. Niagara 61. Jan. 20, I lot art 20, St. Lawrence 38 Jan. 21, Hobart 16, Potsdam 37. Jan. 22, Hobart 17- Watertown 27. Feb. 12, Hobart 1 7 Union 22. Feb. 19, Hobart 19. Alfred 2 2. 93 The Basketball season of ujio is a subject which our friends never mention to us. We. therefore, will broach the matter very tenderly and dispose of it briefly. In the first place, the utmost credit is due the men. who, in spite of the disheartening scores, trained consistently and kept up the lighting spirit. At the same time, it is evident that most of our losses were due to low scores in the second halves while in the first halves we were in the lead, showing that the team as a whole was not trained suffi- ciently At the beginning of the season there seemed too much good materia! available but for various reasons the team had to be con- tinually reconstructed and suffered thereby. i) I W. B. Herendeen E. A. EscHMANN M. J. Barker R. T. Hock H. B. Evans Q5 INSTITUTED IN THE SPRING OF 1909 EVENTS Declamati� m Contest i oo Van! Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dasli SSo Yard Run Mile Run i2o Yard Hurdles Hammer Throw Shot Put High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault SCHOOLS REPRESENTED IN THE CONTESTS AND POINTS SCORED BY EACH Hasten Park High School, Buffalo, 40; Hamburg High School. Hamburg. 15; Watkins High School. Watkins, 14; Geneva High School, Geneva, 10; Phelps High School, Phelps, A; Trumansburg Free Academy, Trumansburg, 5; Elmira Heights High School. Elmira, 4; Medina High School, Medina 4. Contestants, including athletes and speakers, 75. OFFICERS Mayor Arthur P. Rose. Dr. Lanudox C. Stkwardson. 1 h tnorary Judges Wiu.tAM Rice. ------ Referee W. Root ------- Starter Walter G. Tkckx. - - - _ Clerk of Course Stevenson. Oliver, Han hi ih;e, - - - Assistant Clerks Mr. Chase. Dr. J. A. Silver - - - Track Judges Edward McKenna, L. 11. Barth, Prof. F. P. Boswell, Timekeepers Henry, Francis, DeBott, Kane, - - Field Judges Fred Rice, E. II. Oi.mstkad. I. A. Palmer, Assistants to Referee Charles K. Rohhins, ----- Scorer John T. Howarth, - Announcer II. M. McWhorter, - - Head of Committees Q(, Uinideffcll sa C®sntefts R. G. Cook. ------ Orator C. K. Robbins. ----- Timekeeper Art Williams. ------ Umpire TUG OF WAR 1912 1913 Quinn McCain Warner Robbins Foreman Paton Hancock Flint Barmore Hand Kelly Covert Wheat Barker Cushing Austin CANE RUSH 1912 i9x3 Bowen Page Knapton Covert Rupert Hand Hancock Doyle Christopher Gardener FOOTBALL GAME Score 5 —5 97 OFFICERS John Thompson, 'io, - E. I)(HTfl.. S Roberts, ’ll, MEMBERS M. J. Bar kick J '1 1). S. B. rxks II. (',. II. Beach II. E. B. Bronson II. P. S. Chc kc i i W. R. Cl. Cook E. J- c. Donnki.i, W. E. A. Eschmaxn E. W, B . 11 KEEN DICE. N W. J. E. Thompson II. W. UXOKKICK I). II. Wood R. II. Wood R. C. Baker OS Clkslb President M: i naffer '. HoW.VRTII C. Martin M. MrWhoktick R. Patch B. Prophet I). Roberts J. Rankin’ Stkbhins C. vSwKliT k;oi “The Best Laid Plans, '‘Captain Racket. rgo2 His Excellency, the Governor, “Cabinet Minister. i904 “His 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,............I’he Late Mr. Costello. 1908 The Moon Man (twice.) 1909 “Love and a Motor.” 1910 Davy Jones’s Daughter.” 99 DRAMATIC CIA'B DAVY JONES’S DAUGHTER A MUSICAL COMEDY PBliT -«• POUDCR •CLUB- TOI FRANK II. WAR RIJN AS FL R KTTA A MUSICAL COMEDY IN TWO ACTS Music by II R. Patch, Do Book and Lyrics by II R. Patch, '10 and I7. II. Warren. V Management of F. I) Roberts, f 1 Directed by F. II. Wakrkx DRAMATIS PERSONAE Miss Lurchc, chaperone of u summer art das -. M. J. Barker. Jh '1 Lucy who serves tea and appears well. D. S. Barnes. '13 Barbara Young, W. J Rankin. '13 Gwendolyn Underwood, E. C. Steiibins, '11 John Kemble, intereste«1 in arl and ladies. I) H Woim.’ll Rummy Higgins, interested in ladies and art. P. S. CllURefc. '12 Professor Jonathan Abigail Mudge. D, F.. u. K.. expert in skirtolugy and llir!ing. II M. McWhorter. ‘10 Floretta. - P. II. Warren . ’96 T. VY. Gallagher, Capt. of the erst while Mystic Maid, J. E. Thompson. U J. T. West, male, - W, C. Swkkt. '11 Tobias Short, crew. W. B, Prophet. '10 Samuel, who takes care Of the inn and prepares the ghost whiskey - R. H. WOOD, '13 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I Interior of Heartbreak Inn by the Seashore. ACT (I Harden of the Inn, before sunrise. MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I. J. Overture 2 Opening Chorus (at A Cup of Tea. Miss Lureke and Artists jb) We’re on a Tear. Students ( •) Will Yon Volunteer. Artists and Students J. Heartbreak Inn, Miss Lurchc and Chorus 4. Shall 1 of My True Love T dl, Barbara, Gwendolyn. John and Rummy 5 My Name is Floretta Floretta and Students 6. Pol dc rol rol (Limerick). Floretta, Prof. Mudge. h hn and Rummy 4 March Men of Hobart, Students X Jokes! Floretta and Students 9. Yo Ho! Davy Jones. Sailors' Trio 10. Good Night. Odette of Students Act 11 1 1 ( vert u re, 12. I Hardly Knew What To Do, Professor Mudge 13. Gossip, Sailors' Trio 14 Lady. Lady. John 15. Dance, Floretta 16. Melon, Sam and Chorus 17. Davy Jones's Daughter. Floretta and Sailors IS. Como and Boston. Do; trie, Miss Lurche 19. My Cigarette. Floretta and Chorus 20. Finale, Company CHORUS Art Class Gladys Thimptmi, Susy Sigh. Amie Also. Vesta Van Ettan, Carrie Closer. Lixzie Stubbs. Patience Possible, Isabel Impossible. F. T Evknson, '12 11 L. Mk.ndkksox, '13 F. E Rupert, ‘13 D. W. Greene. '13 G. M. Hancock. '12 A. A. Bar.moke. '12 R. F Cl-MT. '10 R. T. Houk. '13 Collede Students Edward Wood. L Lindsay '10 Freddy Woodont. P, B. Hoppmax.'IO Clarence Could. M B Ayres, ’t 1 Alfred Cuddent, B. F. 11AUKNSTKIN, ’10 David Diddle. G 11. McWhorter. ‘13 Leonard Left. !l Y R. .iiimns. ’13 Sammy Staid, E. B. Gardner, ’13 Percy Prunes, J H. Sii.i.iman, '13 Cholls Choker, R. E. J. Moore, '13 Maids n R Rai kfs, '1 r. R It 1KER, '1 A. P Williams,'11 F. C lav Ton ’12 C. N Hf xi . '13 M. C Wheat. '12 11 II. Roiuson. '11 Border Citv Ballet R. F. Claim', '10 A. A Barmorf.. '12 II L, Henderson, 'm D. W. Grbkkh, '13 II II. Roiuson. ’ll R T. Hour, '13 to3 SE©© CEtialb i si Tern irs I). II. Wood G. M. Hancock H. B. McCain i si I busses B. V. Haienstein 11. R. Patch J. E. Thompson 1). W. Greene 2(1 Tenors J. C. Donnell IT C. Stkbhins II. W. Ungerer II. H. Robison M. J. Barker 2 I Basses P. B. Hoffman H. M. McWhorter II. D. Doolittle J E. Loomis R. II. Wood Qn®aff John C. Donnell. Julian S. Fowler, - Tenors D. II. Wood E. C. Sri:ruins G. M. Hancock J C. Donnell L. E. Ward M. B. Ayres Leader Irganist Basses B. F. Hauenstein P. B. Hoffman J. E. Thompson II. M. McWhorter 11. B. Doolittle M. J. Barker, Jr. R. II. Wood 104 PRESIDENT G. V. V. Littell SECRETARY H. H. Robison MEMBERS R. F. Clapp A. D. Theobald The Llfemiry DEMAREST MEMORIAL LIBRARY BUILDING LIBRARIAN Herbert H. Yeames, A.M. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Edna Gladys Bryan i°5 .V MX AS l M W. C. SPARKS. Piiy icai Dikbcumi MR. SPARKS The aim of the Physical Department is to provide exercise that will produce a harmonious development for the greatest number of students rather than specialization at the expense of a portion of the class. At the beginning of the year each student is given a thorough physical examination by the college physician and any necessary treatment or exercise is prescribed. No student is entitled loa degree until three years' gymnasium work has been satisfactorily completed. ELEMENTARY GYMNASTICS 1-2 Marching tactics, Swedish gymnastics, dumb bell and wand drills, graded apparatus work, aesthetic dancing, gymnastic games required of first year students two hours a week from Thanksgiving to Master. 7-8 may be substitu- ted for 1-2 upon consultation with the Director. INTERMEDIATE GYMNASTICS 3-4 Marching tactics, Swedish gymnastics, Indian club and wand drills, advanced apparatus work, aesthetic dancing, gymnastic games required of second year students who have satisfactorily completed 12 or 7-8. Two hours a week from Thanksgiving to Easter. ADVANCED GYMNASTICS 5-6 Marching tactics, Swedish gymnastics, fencing, apparatus work, aesthetic dancing, gymnastic games required of third year students two hours a week from Thanksgiving to Easter. CORRECTIVE GYMNASTICS 7-8 Required of all students whose physical examination prescribes special exercises. ATHLETICS Outdoor work in tennis, basket ball, volleyball, indoor baseball and field hockey is carried on under I he direct supervision of the Instructor. Required of first , second and third year students who are physically qualified. Two hours a week before Thanksgiving and after Easter. IC7 THE II EU ALI) LOARi) Tlhi® InleimM P U B LIS H E D I O RT XIG H TLV B V 'I' HE STUD E X TS OF HOBART COLLEGE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H. R. Patch, 'io NEWS C. K. Robbins, 'io R. E. J. Moore, '12 ATHLETICS A. P. Williams, ’11 LITERARY G. V. V. Littell, 'io H. H. Robison, ’ii MANAGER R. F. O'Mora, '12 108 TUn© ©f C©ofoF©Il Dr. L. L. Stewardson, ----- President Prof. E. H. Eaton . - - - Vice-President J. E. Thompson, ----- Secretary Prof. j. A. Silver, ----- Treasurer J. G. Kettle, (_). G. Chase, H. R. Patch, R. F. Clapp, G. V. V. Littell, Not Elected, J. E. Thompson. MEMBERS - Alumni Member Alumni Member Editor-in-chief Hobart Herald Press College Club - President of Press Association - Leader of Glee Club President of Dramatic Club IB ©surd ©f G©wm©irs @ff C©SE@g® Ouelb R. F. Clapp, - - President Prof. J. A. Silver, ----- Treasurer Walter E. Lauderdale, Jr. J. T. Howartii W. C. Sweet H. W. Ungerer A. P. Williams R F. Clapp 109 Druid is the honorary Senior society. It elects to membership men, who during their college course, have shown a great interest in lhoii‘ college and a high degree of good fellowship toward their lellow st udenls. The bject f I )ruid is sing ly to give an incent ive to every man in college to show this spirit and a wholesome interest in their Alma Mater. I to George Henry Beach Ernest Henry Olmstkad Ivan Allison Palmer Edward Clinton Stebbins Chimera is the honorary sophomore society. Election to member- ship depends upon the merit system. Every phase of college activity is worth a certain count and the five men who at the end of their sophomore year can show the greatest total of counts are elected to Chimera. i i i IMdD Barton Ferris IIauenstein Wilson Brown Prophet Reukl Frederick Claim , Jr. Whitney Wagner Latnt Lindsay Howard Rollin’ Patch Edward Clinton S'tehhins Walte r El l iott La u d k rda l k , J r . Philip Schuyler Church John Broadhead Murray Guion Dennison mz Herman Cushino Henry Clark Blair Reginald Eric Jenxens Moore I I 2 Barton F. I-Iacen stein Waldo Williams Edward Stkbrixs Elliott Lacdkrdale Launt Lindsay Hugh McWhorter Jack Manie Howarth Wilson Brown Prophet ('ll ESTER AlSTIN, I Iron McWhorter. Malcolm Ayres. Pai l I Ioi-tman, J. ('. Donnell M. B. Ayres I’. B. I lolM-MAN II. M. MicWhortkr II. Post L. E. Wa r 11 C. E. Arsn.v 1 Jirec't.or - Vice-Director - - Secretary - Treasurer ('. Bentley II G. kfSSELL w B. Prophet I) C. DrICENK G. II. McWhorter r. P. Everson M. J. Barker i 1.1 THE BACKSLIDER-? CLUB COMMITTEE Cmaki.es K. Rohhixs, Chairman Hit.h McWhorter J. T. I Iow a u t 11 J. C. Lomax II. R. Patch W. A. Wac.xkk TOASTS Toastmaster To lyio” Geneva as a College Town Hobart of Tomorrow” Athletics” Everything and Anything “Anything and Everything” 11 re.H McWhorter Howard R. Patch R. F. Clapp J. C. 1)0XXELL J. C. Lomax J. E. Thompson J. 'I'. Howarth COMMITTEE Elliott Lauderdale, Chairman I. A. Palmer H. H. Robison F. H, Snyder A. P. Williams E. C. Stub bins. Toast Master TOASTS H. H. Robison. Robt. Cook. - C. G. Irish, A. P. Williams. ‘‘The New Hobart Spirit’ “Our Class’ “Temperance’ “Chumps’ 11 7 CHAIRMAN’ OF COMMITTI- Ii R. E. J. Moore T O A S T M A S T E R Henry Bi.air TOASTS A. T. K.nai’ton, T. II. Warner, F. I). Even sox. W. M. (H inx. “The College “'I'he Class'' Thu Ladies” The Faculty’’ i i S Chairman, J. T. Morrill E. B. Gardner W. J. Rankine C. N. Hand L. M. Hakes A. W. Robbins TOASTS H. G. Russell, F. A. F. Collett, C. R. Baker, D. S, Barnes, F. M. McCarthy, - Athletics The refutation of spiritualism hv the monastic tendencies of the modern monasts.” Why Women should he used as drav horses The Sophomores Class of 1913” T. Johnson, “Profligation of the humming bird in the West Indies as a domestic animal 119 HIP, HOBART! V or Hus by J. C. SosNOWSKL Chorus by H. C. Mead. TEMPO 1)1 1ARCIA. •A Music by Herbert C. Me ai� . SOLO. QUARTET AS •zb� __j • • W -A fcT-S -fc «� � ■ 1. Sing a song f old 11 - l� art 2. Long may prosper dear Ho - hart TEXOKS. 7- � -J Our A1 - nia Mil - ter. dear to ev - r.r And glo • ry to her hour may slioim- -IS- A-.----1 ' I' ' | Bj______I 8-Tr l S S i mf 1. Sing a Hong of old Ilo - hurt 2. Long may pr mper dear H o - ha rt MIA SSES. Our A1 - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev’ - ry , And glo - ry to her hoiih may nhe im- V ['Ll r —1 b“rt—I n ■j ! - I 0 — J l-m = H of old Mo-hart our dear Jlo-bart t v • heart part- r : Her hike ho blue----- And through and through Her hoiih ho true- May we he true- m Our To 7 • heart- part— -a 0 0 y--H y Her lake ho blue Her lake so blue, And through and through X _i X 0 0 0 Her hoiih so t rue. May we he true, _, , T IM —hi - % • • f:: lp'=--=“ t „ x-1-3 ✓ r y Her hoiih ho true ;And through and through , May wp he true- r J Our To I % HA, • ’ IktHJf • r rnm to ev’- ry heart; may she im - part. o : T_ ✓ Her lake ho blue, And through and through Her hoiih ho true, May we be true, Copyright 1901 by H C. Moud. HIP, HOBART ! (Continued.) i dear our I ? ?! dear our ____| i—?' 7 r— old dear Col - lege home. Ho - bnrt- ( ol - lege home, Ho I ban old dear m -w— O'er fair Sen - e - ca, Till our span of life I on 1 H high- o’er- r i f—I 0. r - - - —V-1—4- - ----------• — ---- Col - lege Col - lege home, Ho home, Ho bart- bnrt O'er fair Sen - e Till our span of ca, life on he high- o’er- f stands on life he '-------- Her We'll 2 J ? ■ walls stand dear a - gainst the sun - raise her glorious prais-es ev - ■4 s N ' set er - h sk v more- 4- While And £+- -- -H-------1---f —r-1- I s • i 5 -g:- g g_j p 1 Her walls stand dear a - gainst the sun - set We’ll raise her glorious prais-es ev - er- sky— more- t= - y— While And far ev - - -N be er far ev he - er 7 9 • t- H E= E i I I high o’er ±== -t— • - • j: r J N I sip the sun - set sky for ev - er-more 1 P —N —4---N -- t HE3EB 111111 1 ow- ning- . With heave and throw .While ech - oes ring— , rheans’-nng waves send up their glad re- ,And ans’ring waves re-pea t from shoreto While far And ev —N—! —j- =----- low----- sing----- 1m - low er sing With heave and throw While edi - oes ring !=fej=E §g I- N _! I I J. J. J JS J__A | tfE� ZES=i with heaveand throw- , While ech - oes ring— N ._1-— The ans'-ring waves send up their glad re- . And ans'ring waves re-peat from shore to J- Wnile far be-low And ev - er sing r „ 9 -a bk— F c— m — W — ✓ ✓ m 7 With heaveand throw. While ech - oes ring. I IIP, IIOBART! (Continued.) Cur mrs. N-i—I |; m m •! ---- 0 I '- '■ I ply-:— Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho-barl! Weshout with all our might and main! Hip, Ho! whore—:— Cnonrs. N | N |v —- N • L9, n ! J r-' A —i - - r r « C ■ §g • |.'4i s i : : : h ' _•-! • ■ ply--:— Hip. Ilo! Illp, Ho-barl ! Y shout with all our imirlit und main! Hip, Hu! shore—:— I? .tip k ,J E_L-0 ✓ ✓ “1— - v —9— 0 Hip Ilo - ban 1 s • 0 0 0 0 0 Hip. Ho Iwi rt 0 0 0 — 0 0 1 A- p: -rz =iris;dz=: -ST- I -a—I- ] B =t ; 'I ' =' ? SI t • — — Ho! Hip. I In - hart! Our • 0 0 - vi 0 0 0 p j —•— • 1 : L — SS 0 0 0 j -0 •__§0---------- —r r— J fc ] out a train! Hip, Ho! Hi}� , Ilo - hart! ‘in errs - ■ • -f——• � i: F- - 000 T j � 0_ 0 0 J-_ —0-0 0 - 0 7 -S = —N d!!jj I 1 r 1 7 , s 0 0 0 r F 000 0 0 r ! 1 rr. v slo tran is heard far ami near. Hip. Ilo! 1 lip. Ilo-hart! Our Al con.............do.............rr ma Ma Hi - II - ter dear! 11 slo - trnn is heard far ami near Hip. Ilo! Hi}� . Hobart ! our Al - ma Ma - ter dear! EaM CHAIRMEN WaLTIvK UlCKliXIHilCN Wll.SON B. I ’KM )l 'II KT l J.| CHAIRMAN Elliott L. rnKk!iAi.i. CHAIRMEN I I tiH M A N CYSillXr. I4'. A. E SC 11 M A X X Tlh© System C©mfti4iwftii©n ARTICLE I Section i. Each student, in order to make his written examination or test valid, must sign upon his examination or test paper the following declaration : “I pledge my honor that 1 have neither received nor given aid in this examination. ' Sec. 2. Violations of the honor system shall consist in: (i) Any attempt to receive assistance from written or printed aids, or from any person or his papers, or any attempt to g ii i assistance and any attempt to give assistance of any sort whatsoever; these rules shall hold both within and without the examination room during the entire time in which the examination is in progress, that is, until the time set for the same has expired; (2) in the removal of any college property, especially books and magazines, from any college building, with ait the special permission of the person in charge of suc h property, books and magazines, (3) in failure or refusal on the part of any undergraduate to report to the honor committee any violation of the above provisions, of which he is cognizant. ARTICLE II Section 1. 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 interfere with r annoy others. ARTICLE III Section i Within two (2) weeks after the opening of the First term of each yen a student committee 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 elect one upperclassman upon this committee, and the body of non-fraternity men shall elect one also. A quorum shall consist, of five ( 5) members of this com nit tee. Sec. 3. The chairman of this committee shell be chosen by the committee itself, and such choice shall be made from among its Senior members, unless no Seniors are then serving upon the committee. ARTICLE IV Section i. In ease of reported violation of said honor system, the committee shall summon the accused person or persons and witnesses, and shall conduct a formal inves- tigation, publicly or secretly, at the opt ion of Lhe accused, and in case of conviction shall determine the punishment under the following regulations; 1. In case of a violation of said system by a member of the Senior, Junior or Sophomore classes, the penalty shall be a recommendation to the faculty of his separation from college. 2 In case of a violation of said system by a member of the Freshman class, the penalty shall be recommendation of suspension for a term decided by the committee. A two-thirds vote of the Honor Committee shall in all cases be necessary for convic- tion .4. All men who have been in the college one year shall be judged by the same rule as Seniors, Juniorssmd Sophomores. Those who have been in the college for less than one year shall be judged by the rule which applies to the Freshmen ARTICLE V Section i. Any proposed amendment to this constitution must, be submitted t the Honor Committee which, after consideration of such amendment, shall instruct its chairman In post same on the college bulletin board for one week prior to final vote by the college body on such amendment which shall require a two-thirds vote of t he college body for passage J2S 127 Verily, College Life is a dreamlike Thing. From Morning Prayer to Evensong it drifteth along like a billowy dotal in the Blue of the sky. Yea! and the College Man is a Godlike Creature, lie gocth to class and taketh not notes with his pen. He sceth Bossie lecture but hcareth not for his heart singeth a Roundelay within him. And in the long purple nights of Spring he burneth no oil, but rather descendeth among Lite Philistines of the Butt End. Compas- sion welleth uj within him for those of the Outer Darkness. His heart leapeth high with the Joy of Living and in his eye dwelleth oft strange gleams for though be it that the Cheek cometh not from home, yet he carcth not for he has Credit at Bill’s. He spurneth his books like a thought of Evil and readeth a re])ort in the dull heat of an afternoon when it getteth easy to snooze in the Coolness of the College Club. And when the Spring cometh and the winds blow warm from the South the feeling of his Divinity surgeth mightily within him, and he hangeth his socks and the Beerbotlles of the past winter high upon the wires by Medbery. And at sight of the Red-breasted Robin his Ego soareth into the Zenith, and he getteth into his white pants and becometh an Essential Part of the Spring. And for a while he eareth for neither man nor devil for bound up in his Being is both Man and Devil and the Essence of his Soul is Strength. And he carcth not for the future but dwellclh in the Golden Haze of the Present, for his blood floweth ved and mayhap he loveth a girl. And he drifteth on in a waking dream and in the Folly of his Youth he becometh wise for he drinketh of the Philosophy of Life and becometh an ()ptimist for the Rest of his Days. r 28 Crematio Annie-Lytic e in campo Collegii Hobartanni secunda vigilia ante diem Ides luni in anno dei MCMIX. I 2() S tlmiiis processionis Dux el Imperator Long-Jactus viile curator-liIius Laetatis propter nova aedilicia VEXILLA KILLS Carius Delaniaterus Velamen (Chickusi Cum Shaggibus browibus PRAECO famis Alexandras Leightonis Conelnmans magna voce CONSULES Testamentum Pittas Durlistieus Advocatus Annae-Lylieae Molaton Altitudo Turkibus Cum grege-girl rum DUCES EOUITUM TROTORUM Parvus Mocus Cum Multis smilibus el jocibus Voluntas-est Pa lien sis Ligoum-hntno Cum deeimis nimitibus quissibus Sua-berlus Hilarius Veamus Saepe quottms Menaudcrum PROCESSI ) RELIXOUAE I-'ACULTATIS Cum magno strepito tin-panorum POSTERI CUSTODES Muribus et Moribus Oigantes homines JUDEX Carl-pondus Duleis Cum lunare face ACCUSATOR Julianus Anceps Pingins Salome DEFENSOR Cri vis-an t i jus Robison is Multibus ideaorum II1 LARII SOPHOMORES Mal-renio Aurae Pinguis preaeherus magno in booso Oeorgius Litus 130 Run tus homo, scriptor ludorum i.conus Rivuli Homo ex Equita-capita Robert iis Coquus Civis ex urbe Ilarlcyus Facerc-parvum Cum shrillo whistlo Carius Ego-rishus lluskins homo ex Lancastro Elliot us Lauder-vallus Cum magnochuggo motororbo Georgius Mac-non Magnus Sousus Tommius Olliverus Cellerissimus homo Gravis Olmsteadis Whalus in athleticus Mabeo-an Palma-er Special us studens in Smitho Collegio Canis-puella Robertus Illustris in pinko-icas Bellum-en Rousus Studens railroadi et mothus sharkus Blandus Snydenes (Xippins) Cum immenso steino Et-drew Theo-clavus Boundens type wri torum in offico deanorum Heibius Nugerius St.rangus et Mirabilis specieus Donaldus Lignum ITellerus bal-gamerus Aro Voluntas-iams Faciens magnum noisum Ed-custos Stebbinsus Summa cum laude Gennanus studens Seniores, Juniores, Virides Freshes, Multi Bummi ex Urbe, et Omnis Alii Tunguntcum Sophomoribus Ululantes One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Hobart, Hobart, Nineteen Eleven. ( Wntli'ii in 11; i 5 mi ill «'llui- i f (In- l.ycL'iiin Thi-iil iv, Ni « Ydi-!' ) { is Sunday. Monday the theatre is dark, so there is no Sunday rush. The Manager s chair is easy and the cigars not had. Opposite him sits Robison. e furnishes the cigars.) Max. Our class! Run. The most amazing body of men that ever gave a howling Man. Were they fond of choriennes? Ron. o. lmt that's not a distincti ve trait. Max. In all respects that we hear so much about ? Rob. In athletics, society, good fellowslh]), all to the merry! ( 'Telephone rings.) Max. Excuse me a moment read the 'limes while 1 answer this. (In. telephone.) Hello. . . Yes, Lyceum, . . This is the manager. . . Who?. . . (rod bless us, is it you. Sweet? Roby, Sweet's on the wire. . . Yes, everything is all to the mustard in Xew York. Whcn’d you get back?. . . I low'd you like Egypt?. • • Come over to the theatre Hank’s over here; and we'll talk it over . . . Yes. . . So long. (Hangs up.) Been to Egypt and couldn't find Cleopatra to save his soul, lie saws. Every Cleo lias her Antony, tra, la! Rob. What were we on -atmosphere? Max. Did we display atmosphere, with electric fans thrown in, when we took 1 ossie's psvclv logv? Rob. We did. Max. Did we work with conscientiousness in that course? Rob. We did. Max. Yes, perchance you did. But Palmer and Wood and Theobald and Snyder did they? Rob. Tiler did. Max. Not! Did we get down and snarl and bite at the tough mess in L gie? , sweet 1 iversii n! Ron. Lord, but that was a frosty shivery time! 1 placed no less than twenty good quarters in the meter before I felt equal to ye quiz! Max. What was hard about that pipe subject? How did you distribute it ? Rob. Searching for a clue as t what it was all alx ut. Man. Didn't you know? Rob. No, did you? Man. No. Ron. Then we agree. But that’s not Logic as it is spoke! Man. Nor yet Muiry's Shakespeare. Rob. That was a Course. Man. In penmanship. Rob. And improper numbers. Man. And questionable allusions. Rob. (). mercy, where is my veil? Man. Here, take this programme. • • Strange, it's Southern in ‘Measure for Measure.’ 1 le plays here Tuesday. Rob. I must see that play. Do you recall the lecture on that particular produce f eclectic genius? Man. No. As I remember my pen ran dry and 1 read the Sun through that lecture. Rob. It’s too bad! Man. That’s some more of the (trade of Delphi’s wisdom. But everyone said Muiry's English was no simple effusion. Rob. Difficult to pronounce. Cook always thought. He’d ‘hem’ every time a word held two syllables over four, and ‘haw’ if it contained eight nr nine. Remember the day he broke his pen when Muiry said incomplete mentality' in place of ‘evensonism’ ? Man . 11 was English. Rob. Dramatic criticism with a flourish. But 1 never could endure the way Shakespeare jumbled up the unities —so beastly in- dependentlike. I’m a classical scholar and not used to literary hash. Man. {paling). Which of the lectures was that heresy in? Rob. That was merely an illuminating interpolation via Lounsbury. Man. Oh, great! Rob. How postian you grow. But the class was a marvel. Man. Right you are. But who in it will set the world on lire? Rob. Sweet. . . How? Bv losing his temper. Wasn't lie the best natured, courtly, unpretentious, unscientific member of it? Man. He was the only fellow I knew who could buy two egg- sandwiches for some belated Sunday sleeper—leave them at the news- stand while buying a paper get way up to the chapel before remem- bering about it, and burst out with a laugh, “Say. I’ve got to go back after Ayres’ breakfast!’’ Rob. He alone. Who else will ignite the public consciousness? Man. Wood. . . How? By keeping a business appointment on time. He’ll want to put it off until he can find out why his pulse 33 don't harmonize with the correct time. But liis lvadcal-voice quality that will kec] him from starving. I'd give a lot if I could hear him right this minute sing 'Bless he the tie', while Theevergn wing Julian |thimp The wheezy organ would get hump! Ron. I used to sit in chapel and watch Jules fatten. It was harrowing on the nerves to see him grow five incites in girth between the First Lesson and the last Response. Max. But more harrowing to see slouchy Thompson, lantern- jawed Littell. and sweet-faced Patch, try to uphold the dignity of the Seni r 1 icnches. Ron. Still more so to hear Muiry sing! Such a childish treble! (). dainty! Max. Provokingly delicious! But what else was remarkable about our Excelsiors? Ron. We had more fur coats, more pawned watches, and the best Junior Ball! We always had the most men in the front row pit. and in the front row gallery. Max. Even now mv initials are carved up there in heaven's first row. Many a time I've leaned over that high roost and flipped peanuts upon the shining bald pates in the pit, or dropped pennies into the laps of William Smith girls. Ron. Did you ever Count the lights in the sun-burst ? Max. Yuba! Lost, too! Ron. Lo, thou should si not gambleth. no. naughty! Max. And at the afternoon teas we Juniors were always active. Roberts saved a week’s board by swiping cake. One day he came 1 tack with ten ]neces in him and Professor Yeames’ green 1 tag quite full on him. Then he borrowed Littcll's alcohol. Hoffman's lamp, Don- nell's tea and Ayres’s silver, and then he asked Adams how to make it. Ron. Who drank it? Max. The thirsty earth. Ron. {. Ifter a pause) Does that cover our exploits, secular, pious, scholarly and law-breaking, not to mention loss of sice])? Max. {moodily'). There’s Ayres. Ron. Poor chap! Max. To think he should give up the priesthood. And for what? Ron. For what ? Max. To usher here in this very theatre. Tis sad, sad; bitter, Rob. O, woe, woe! 11 is voice, too—it had the clerical quality, aye, ultra-New York intoning with all the tremulo frills and basso groans. Max. He said I was condemned to eternal ignition because the apostolic succession hadn’t been actively tried on me. How's that for liberalism ? Rob. But maybe he didn’t mean it. I was a socialist when I read their pamphlets, but 1 didn’t mean it. I’d be a Russian Nihilist if I read theirs. So Ayres would be a chicken sandwich if he studied with a French chef. Man. What would he be if he studied with a chorus girl? Rob. Broke! {Anotherpause. Put one in anytime.) Man. Maybe Patch wouldn’t glean that out for an improper number of the Atlantic Monthly! How that boy did revel in delicate pie-crust devilishness. He always made me think of the fat little boy who said ’darn' once upon a time and then ran to mama to have his mouth soap washed out with, as the refined taste of the German sayeth it. But the refined taste of the college rather scouted the idea that he could engineer an improper number of anything but puns. Yet he did pretty well. I saw Post blush. The hobo can’t stand everything—gee, no! Rob. (searching for a match) What’s Art d ing now? Man. Stuffing olives. Rob. You don’t mean it! I hear Ungerer is trying to make his key’ open his brain. Palmer tried to get a chair at William Smith. Man. Did he succeed? Rob. No, he said they offered him a rocker. . . Who was the advance agent? Man. Donnell. Rob. For Hobart? Man. Yep, that year. I went on some of his trips and heard him speak. Rob. Good? Man. Great. Hate to flatter, but they were gems! The students bit on 'em. Ron. Rully? Man. Yep. He was good all right. 11 is jokes were all to the opera bouffe. Didn't use the old ones- Post being chairman of the Uplift Union organized to keep freshies from becoming befuddled, or Mission work not being hard but lucrative; or that among the ad- vantages of William Smith were bright pretty girls, good baseball practice, line dancing pavilion, no morning hell and kimona allowable at breakfast! Ron. Furious blades of flashing jackknives! Max. or that )lmv was going to be gym instructor at Vassal'. Ron. No, indeed! Max. He spoke of the dramatic advantages of this bully old place. I le told 'em Patch was still trying to get credit for the second act of Davy Jones’ Daughter under an Italian name, but Warren insisted it was his child. Whereupon thev had a bad quarrel over this particular offspring of eccentric genius. The students, acting with bigamist Solomon as a precedent, tried to cut il in two! Still that left all the good jokes on one side. Too horrible! lie told’em McWhorter kept this opera from going to Elmira because the Western dramatic, clubs alwavs failed on the mad Ron. What did he say about Johnnv’s history? Max. Merely coined a phrase, Skip a hunk!' He said also that the world was very very bad witness Munsterburg, and tlie strikes, and furious college meetings and the ‘Soul Kiss,’ and ‘The Girl from Rector’s,’ and the honor system, and the famous Life and the Herald He said a dark veil of pagan voluptuousness had descended upon the town in igio. We flocked to see‘The Girl from Rector’s.’ We read criticisms of ‘The Queen of tlie Moulin Rouge' with a grim determina- tion to see that opera. We cried for more at The Soul Kiss,' we ordered endless numbers of Life, and we snarled when the Herald's showdown only revealed a quaker ace and a puritan queen! Ron. ()h, travesty of refinement! Max. Then he took up Ibsen's Doll's House. Did you like it? Ron. No, but I thought Nazimova had charming ankles. Max. That’s what Jack said. That the play was so bloodless the manager simple had to give it a 'Soul Kiss' touch. He didn't see where Ibsen said anything about Nazy kicking her heels in the air, and displaying all those silk stockings! Rom. What did the kids do when Jack sprung that? Max. Wept with delight. Rom. the Junior Prom and Smoker? Max. That’s Lauderdale and his diabolical ingenuity. Rom. Too bad he didn’t visit us oftener. Max. Why visit us if the sheep skin is parchment notwith- standing? No answer, none. Rom. Stubby Stebbins says that anyone who cries out against so much starch is a knocker and everything else that’s unholy, and 136 may it be specially rubbed in that they won't wear well in society except as matts. That’s a popular rub! Max. We revert with strict coherence to the text about Philis- tines. That rankled in the Junior rankler. All freshmen taking Science or Law or Medicine were Philistines. All not Classical stu- dents were Philistines. (Ruling of Classic Department). The only remark that is quite apropos in answer to that is that Shakspere was a Philistine. Congratulations, Willie! There were unities and vou didn't observe ’um, bless you. Otherwise you might have been a librarian. Rob. If you write a play, pay a Western firm to criticise it, but don’t give it to the English Department. Muiry's much too busy! . . . Someone is coming through the lobby. Max. It’s probably Sweet. (Enter Sweet. He is fat and pursy. Pauses in doorway. Ibsen never lets 'em pause in the doorway, but, by jingo. Sweet zvi l. Man. Hullo, old man! Sweet. Hullo, friends. Well, I’m glad to see you again. Roby,—and to think you discovered that gravitation was an entirely exploded doctrine! Rob. Huh, don't mention it. How are you, anyway ? Swe. Great! Listen, friends, I’m married. Rob ( Congratulations! Swe. A dream! Man. Of course. Swe. An heiress! (Sits down. Ibsen lets 'em sit down, but if they try any action, he spanks 'em. Rob. O, life, where is thy wisdom? Swe. And she insists that I bring you up to the Snugglery. Man. (Face drops, but he recovers it.) You want us to die? Swe. You wont. She’s no prude. I found her in the star role of a fascinating opera. Rob. Achorienne! ! Swe. You may Stake! She didn’t like dad’s quiet ways, so she bought a parasol and a cigarette case and went on the stage. Max. Didn’t old Money do the disinheritance? Swe. Nix. Went to the theatre—-saw her act and bought the show. He became an angel. She became an angel-face. Will you come up? Rob. (rising) Yes. When do you go? Swe. Sit down, sit down! Let me tell thee further. I'm not a Johnnie, but I sent in my card and the Purring Nightmare received me J37 in her dressing room a la mode. We became engaged the same even- ing married a week later. Man. What detained vou? Swu. 'Die old bnv was furinus. Finally lie sold the show and bought us the Snugglerv, after settling $50,000 per every so often I think, two hundred Years as her ribbon allowance. Rob. (), life, where is thv fairy tale? Man. And Swk. This was a week ago. We are still content. 1 have a motor and she has a new fur boa. Rob. She’s abusing you ! Don’t let her spend your money. Sw!•;. Well, 1 11 not let her lx extravagant. It’s bail. Max. When do we come? Swk. Sit down, sit down 1 Further Rob. We listen. Swk. She calls me ‘ehiekie’ and ‘darling face' and ‘Carlissimus sweetheart!’ Rob. Rully! Man. 'T is enough! Swk. Tonight 1 shall expect thee to dine with me. Rob. At what hour-glass? Swk. Well, it's hard for her to break her old habits. We dine at 12 p. m. Rob. Shades of divine window panes! Swk. If it is too late, come to breakfast at one p. m. tomorrow. That will be better anyway. Angel-face comes languidly floating into the breakfast room and I salute her on the brow. She yawns with naive fetchingness and glances through the letters. Then she says, “Carl, would you mind? I hate to pour coffee but I have to do it. She looks so winsome in her morning toilet all cute and lace! Rob. I'll breakfast with you this morning. Swk. Sit down! We always try to do the intellectual during breakfast. 1 say. “Gladsome weather so refreshing! and Angel- face tucks away a wisp of the hyacinth and says, quite like. “Dearie, did you read that on the top of that paper you hold ?” I suppose that is a compliment on my clever small talk, so I parry with a feint. “The paper merely says ‘reigning queens.' Rob. 0—! Swk. She sips her coffee and opens her big eyes at me that lazy- like, and I fall head over heels in love with her for the million timeth, and rise from the coffee iron and round the table and kiss her. And she laughs softlike and calls me her ‘best ever.' That’s life, boys! (Robison and the Manager fall into one another s arms and icecp, G. H. Beach, ’ii. Geneva, April i , 1910. Dear Dad: Enclosed you will find a statement of my expenses since January . You don't know how sorry I am that College is costing me more and more each month. Board alone has gone up a dollar a week Prof. Williams says that it a natural result of the rising cost of living. I have been making a special study of sociology this term and I find that this alone costs me seven to eight dollars a week. I have been feeling much better since 1 had my teeth filled. I must close now as I have several hours work to do before I go to bed — you know I am trying to make Kappa Beta Pin and I mustn't let outside interests interfere with my ambition. Your loving son, Kidder. P.S. Don’t forget that I must pay my Greek lab fee before the end of the week. It is twenty-five dollars. A Synopsis or the Statement Above Mentioned Board ------------------ Text-books -------------- Sociology ----------------------------------- Tutoring -------------------- Literary Society —------------ Washing ------------ Church ------------ Amusements --------- Incidentals ------- Same from Contemporary History Carfare to Rochester -------------------- Bill’s -------------------- Amusements -------------------- Flannigan’s -------------------- Board -------------------- Flowers and candy ------------------ Text-books -------------- Washing ------------ Tutoring --------- Church ? ! bI9 Th@ fajpmsaM® A now hill for I lauenstcin. Barker with his own neckties. An idea f r Covert . Wi X � 1 withr ut tile weed. Etiquette in French 3 4. For Ayres t get sylph-like. A spring campus unadorned with beer bottles. Vivaeiousness in Rankin. Life for Warner without afternoon naps. For Fateh to crawl down from among the stars. Winter steam for Medherv. For Ri il il tins to get any tiling 1 ielow a “B. V ilui lility fn m Weir. MeCain in a grouch. 'I'utltill without a swynettc. A refined course in Biology. I iouk unwilling to smile. “Billy Williams with a wife of his own. Greene as a successful drummer. Hot coffee at a S iphomore 1 lop. Music bv Fowler free from color agony. Eschman without a bluff. To josh Brownie. That Ellis will ever get ver 1 icing wearys me. Weld’s ci inter without a college man. Rex Moore's affiliation with women's suffrage. Post without a b 10k under his arm. A Chapel prayer-book without ancient history. Interest in Turk's English. Wheat without the desire for an affinity among the stars Guinn what's the use we all know anyhow. Coord life without Roberts. T 1 graduate with ut the advice if (i. McWln rter. Windsor’s spare moments not spent in the library. Charity from Crafty Van. For Brownie Boswell to keep a James’s Psychology. 140 Inlolb ffft Pokes’ Ini im dl Royal flush—Rex Moore's Blushes. Four of a kind—Hell. English 3-4. The morning after. Spring baseball. Three of a kind—Sam Wier. “Rodge” Rogers. F. Frohlieh. Flush—Johnie Silver. Straight—Crafty Van (? ????!!) Two pairs—Freshman pants. One pair—Collette’s collars. 14J A rosy mist enfolded close The mountains of my dreams ()ver whose silver slopes there flushed My dream-sun’s golden beams. Their shadowy woods were sweet with song And rife with dance and shout, For all day long my fairy folk Filled it with joyous rout. And day by day, with pleasant sound, The flashing brooks dashed free And with them joined the murmurous leaves In wondrous minstrelsey. Upon the heights a castle fair Raised bastion, tower, spire, That morn and eve the long years thn mgh Were touched with golden lire. Why did I ever tread the trail That scaled those mountain slopes, And in the finding quite dispel The dream world of mv hopes? o. v. v. 1,- 142 The clock on his chiffonier was obscured—yes, by a letter. And the long crosses of the “t’s” and the picket fence “m’s and “n’s,” revealed that it was the writing of-- Tommy got out of bed with a leap. 11 is forefinger ripped open the envelope in a long tear, and the letter therein was brought to light. “Dearest, come by the very next train, I can hardly wait to see you. Plan to stay as long as you can and—Oh, I simply can’t write any longer! But come as soon as you can. Lovingly. Bar- bara.” Barbara! Tommy put the letter down; his face glowed and his hands trembled slightly. In a moment he had meditated sufficiently, at least that seemed evident as he commenced to send his pyjamas flying to the end of the room, pulled socks on his feet, buttoned up his shirt, and did the thousand things in dressing that delay a man when he is in a hurry. In his mind was singing Dearest come by the very next train. She not only confessed her surrender but actually couldn’t wait for him to come and—complete arrangements. Tommy was quite modest about it nevertheless; he didn't try to figure out why she so suddenly capitulated. He merely blessed her, kissed the picture that adorned his desk, while— Come as soon as you can! Not only that, but Lovingly, Barbara! He combed his soft, light hair back with a quick sweep, drew his silk tie—the one she knitted after Junior Week, by the way, into a good knot, and stuck a pin into it. Meanwhile, what xoas the very next train weren’t there connections via Lyons or perhaps Roches- ter. Down at Doxsee's Lunch Room were time tables, and glancing at the clock he observed that if he wanted any breakfast he would have to visit Doxsee’s anyway, for the dining room below was long ago closed. So he pulled from the hook a decent enough felt hat, brushed it, adjusted it dear little Barbara, he mustn’t keep her waiting, either. The time table said that there was an express, after all, leaving at eleven fifty from the Lehigh. It prided itself on the fact that it took the shortest time to reach Buffalo of any of the local lines, and—he mustn’t keep her waiting. But he was keeping the girl waiting who stood requesting his meal order. Her hands, hard and red, were brushing a few crumbs from the somewhat spotty cloth, for Doxsee’s was not famed for being immaculate, but for feeding people. And Tommy absent-mindedly named his desires from dry toast to coffee. While he ate, the girl slipper! into the chair on the other side of the table. She would sit down to chat with Tommy generally if there were no eust micrs. “Have you seen that Kemper fellow lately? asked she, brushing some more crumbs into her hand and tossing them to the floor as if to keep her ungainly hands busy. “He's been around the skating rink a whole lot and lie’s asked nu out with him some, but she added as if seeing disfavor in Tommy’s eyes, “I won’t never go. I know what he is, I do all right. “Yes.” said Tnnimv drinking his coffee and staring past her at the street. I guess lie’s pretty bad, ain't he Tommy? You’re right Agnes! assented Tommy still looking beyond her. Agnes thought he was looking at her and smiled back frankly. Then his look puzzled, and finally embarrassed her. She moved her shoulders uncomfortably; fixed a lock of her coarse hair under its celluloid comb; smiled; put her elbows on the table and clenching her lingers, rested her cheek on them. Tommy cont inued to eat and lot k. Say Tommy, what is the matter? Are you sick or going nutty? Tommy, vaguelv conscious that something was called for, smiled and commenced to light a cigarette. I was thinking about trains express A smile is a distinct language in itself by which angels and devils could undoubtedly converse. Unfortunately human beings mis- understand each other nine times out of ten when they get to using this code. Just as there are nothing so delightful as the kindly smiles, the smiles of svmpathv, the smiles of friendshi] , and of appre- ciation, so there is nothing so exasperating as the grudging smiles, the condescending smiles, the smiles that gently put you aside and end with a cynical, heartless twist. Sometimes they are merely absent minded and might be expressed by ves or no equally well. But they are easily misinterpreted and Agnes got sore, looked out the window; at her linger nails; her lip trembled everso slightly; she blew the hair away from her forehead : and then got up. Your breakfast is thirty-five cents. Anything more? she said with resignation. Tommy shook his head, crumpled the time table into his pocket and hunted for the change. He swore and searched deeper. What do you know about that! I've onlv got a dime to my name. “I guess we can trust you, said Agnes indifferently as she picked up the dishes. '44 Tommy threw away his cigarette to seek further. “That isn’t the whole trouble, Agnes. I’ve got to leave town. It’s the most im- portant thing 1 ever had to do. Now isn’t that I Iell!” “Are you busted?” “No, except financially. It’s absolutely necessary that I get it somewhere if I have to rob the till, and he bit his lip with hot vexation, “It’s a girl, decided Agnes with conviction, carrying a pile of dishes to the counter. Tommy didn’t answer. The other looked up at his face and got red. “Is it the realgwl, this time, Tommy? God! muttered Tommy to himself. Agnes began washing the dishes. What do you think you’ll do?” asked she finally, to whose mind Tommy seemed to have a thousand resources and could accomplish anything? “I don't know. I only have a dime. Can I work a loan? I don’t dare get it of Bill because I owe him too much. I’ve auctioned all the things I don’t care about in my room. And I have too many bills around the stores to borrow there. I might shake with Charley for the cigarettes and then sell them, but it’s it’s all got to be done before eleven. I’d write out a check due a month from now if I thought the old man would come through with any cash before Easter. “Where’s your money been going, Tommy ? asked Agnes who had been scouring the same cup for five minutes. “Oh. on fool trips to Rochester to see shows—and I've batted around some. But not in a bad way, Agnes, that’s on the square!” Agnes looked Tommy over carefully. “Say I guess I've got about —fifty-five cents in my purse and —” “Oh, I didn't come to beg it of you, yelled Tommy, swinging his legs from the stool. “Wait just a minute,” said Agnes who was already gone. And when she reappeared she handed Tommy a ten dollar bill, which he took safely enough. He was not to blame either, for it was a question of go or not go. “Don’t go with that Kemper mut,” called Tommy, grabbing his hat and lighting a cigarette. Agnes looked after him mistily. As he caught the taxi and rode away to the station, he didn’t see Agnes perched on the counter waving and looking, and waving and— If Crepe rle chine is that filmy stuff with moonlight on silvery rip- ples running through it, and warm sunshine, and bright clouds, all soft and delicate, then that is what she wore, reaching from the girdle to the floor m graceful folds o! light. Her neck was bare with a necklace of pearls clasped around it. 1 ler soft hair was in delightful contrast to her bright face, and Barbara’s face was always bewitching. She had a peculiarly genial way of intonating her little “Hello!” “Well, 1 got here, Barbara, but it took an awful lot of trouble “I know, but what on earth did you come for? If the fates had not been so unkind as to drop that bomb yet! Your letter said to come “You're perfectly absurd!” said Barbara depreeatingly, 1 know I haven't written you in months, but I've been thinking of you Tom.” “You haven’t written to me. I got a letter this morning telling me to why it said—” Tom felt swamped at the memory of what it had said. “There's a mistake, said Barbara gently reproachful. You’re quite sure you aren't sarcastic. 1 know I haven't written, Tom, but— I got one. 1 haven’t it with me, —” What did it say? asked Barbara. “I've forgotten, I think. It doesn't make any difference. I've g t. t t dr i]) an mnd d vnt wn anyway, s g x d 1 y. “Oh Tom, said the other suddenly, I know what it must have been, 1 wrote Cousin Alieia to come and see me. I must have mis- directed it to you. because I wrote a note to you and tore it up. Tommy took a match from the safe nearby, lit a cigarette, shook Barbara's hand, and opened the outerdoor. Oh Tom, called Barbara. Well? Would you mind sealing that up again and sending it to Alicia. You know her address. Please. And then he departed, without seeing Barbara kick the door shut nonchalantly with her satin shoe. He was thinking hard about other things. When Tommy got back to the little deserted station of Geneva it was midnight, pitch dark, slushy, and damp. There was no ear nor cal to wait for. Tommy set forth up the empty street where one are light showed how much mist was hanging in the air. It's raspy, grating noise as it swung a little on the wire, sounded long after he had left it up the street, lie understood what it is to he afraid of one’s shadow. i U For at present, Tommy's nerves were not all they might have been. Little differences bothered him: whether he turned to the right on a corner or to the left, seemed supernaturallv significant, lie fancied he did not like to look back. At last the corner down to Doxsee’s arrived and in the distance glowed the lighted window. The warmth appealed to him. Agnes would want someone to take her home and a “breath” was not disagreeable to her either; she would wear her fur coat and look fairly agreeable her cheeks had a nice complexion; in the dark he couldn’t see her hands. lie had a good mind to marry the girl and spite the whole damned arrangement of the world that made classes and castes. Tommy swung open the glaring door and faced Old Man Doxsee who was making a midnight feast on a large piece of pie. “Is Agnes around?” he asked, somewhat dazed by the light, as he stumbled up to the counter. “ ’Gone home with that young Kemper feller that she's going to marry,” growled Doxsee cheerfully, coming forward to wait on him. Up in his room. Tommy found his easy chair possessed by a fresh- man who was smoking and reading some of Tommy's lecture notes. Downstairs someone had the nerve to be playing a phonograph and the tune was as old as the instrument itself, a whiney, wheezy, silly, sentimental song. “Say, Tom-tom,” said the freshman glancing up from his pipe, “did you get that letter for you this morning? Tommy looked at him fiercely, and then went silently t take off his soaking clothes for lied. The phonograph continued its lovesick tune below. H. R. I’., ‘lO. '47 BRUNSON - 1 lOXNKLL DwiNELUi I Iaven stein I 1 ERE N 1 E EX Hoffman IloWARTH Lindsay Littell Loman McWhorter Patch Prophet Robbins Thompson - Tvtthii.l Wagner - W eir Williams - “Ouietness and Virtue - “Attractions in Geneva “Statenh mi E| is ides “I low I Graduated Researches in Aviation “The Psychology of Love “Truth and Falsehood “Trips in a Cab “Songs as They are Sung “More Stateroom Fpisodes “(hie Lunger Voyages “Mow to be Improper Shall We Believe? “'file Gentle Art of Pulling ‘A's “How to Grow Tall Finger Exercises for the Swynette “Stn ikes in Tennis “Friendships Abroad “Colleges 1 Have Known 14S Se] l. Se] 1. Se] t. Sept. Se] it. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. io Tommy Oliver gets hack but decides not to enter up. Two freshmen seen lugging carpet-bags up the hill. 2 i Crafty sells two books; tw d llars graft. Donnell 1 logins to worry about the Echo. 23 Formal opening; Durf spiels on the advantages of train- ing. Collette and Post look serious. 24 1 Iowarth and Herencleen decide to raffle a pipe. 25 Underclass Scraps on. Frosh win as the Sophs went to Waterloo. 26 Scraps continued. Sophs draw lots and eight go to the sacrifice. Tug-of-war; Warner is anchor but the anchor drags. 29 The pipe raffled. I Iowarth and Herendeen win. 30 Freshmen cheering squad organized by I Iowarth. Read- ing room presented with a new clock; apply to Russel for details. Collette killed in the Lion Hunt. 1 Patch heard to say that the Hhrald will lie out by the 10th. g Football team packed in ice and shipped home from Easton. 1 1 Tea at the new brewery. Everybody out. 13 Freshmen caps ordered. Senior canes here. Juniors decide to have a class hat. 149 ( ct. 15 Proxy entertains 191 . IIkrald not out yet. Tutthill in it. back. Oct. 20 Tnthill gets back in time to pull the basketball schedule 1 tut ( f a h i| lelcss mess. Oct. 2Q I lowarth and Roberts decide that “Davy Jones's daugh- ter will be some show. Nov, i 11 icralii out live weeks late. Nov. 2 ELECTION DAY. Prof. Williams’ corps of sleuths on the trail. Lit tell closes a saloon. Nov. 7 No more Sundav booze; saloons all sore. Dec. 1 11 eat discovered in Medherv radiators. Dec. 6 Seniors decide that freshmen have won the banner scrap limg enough. Dec, 8 Seniors give 1'msh ten inches of baby ribbon and a safety pin wherewith to tack up the banner. Dec. 0 1 a. r. Twenty-nine degrees below zero. Banner handed to sophs on a platter. Dec. 10 McWhorter stays late at Smith College. Dec. 20 Burglar at Kap House. Rex Moore develops some gray hairs. Dec. 2 2 Tuthill and Barker plan to organize swynette orchestra. Jan. 16 Bill Prophet and Lanut Lindsay go calling. For details apply to either Bill or Launt. Jan. 2 1 Freshmen meeting (unofficial) for election of officers. Robbins nominates multitudinouslv. '5° Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 15 March 1 March 15 March 25 March 27 April 21 Freshmen meet on the long pier and let the Sophs think they are having their election. Forty men out for the chorus of “Davy Jones’s Daughter.’’ Ten men still out for the chorus. The “E Club organized for the satisfaction of soreheads. Sophomore Hop; Cushing with the good will of Esch- mann. “Davy Jones's Daughter presented. Stel (bins uses what lip he has and Wood gets a cue right. Crafty makes up his 1 ooks f r the first term; $ 1 50 graft. College Meeting Doc. Silver on the financial situation. Robbins makes great speech. Also Donnell. “Improper Number out. Great excitement on the hill. Downtown stores besieged 1 y the t nvnpeople. “Billy” Williams has his picture published. Patch forced to leave town. Impromptu Senior Smoker. Roast pig and Home Brew. Quinn gets a new green shirt. GREAT DAY. JUNIOR .SMOKER. Whole class drops in to see Flannigan. Hauenstein affiliated by 1911; he throws butter with abandon. Robison, “Speaker of the Evening,” butter bespattered but triumphant, makes great speech. Great Indian Fight in Canandai- gua. Juniors bring home one scalp, also “Bacchus Fowler comes home. Gimlet Club 'Bore, Brother, Bore Ellis Ho wart h Barker The Idea Mongers ‘‘Let us Think” Robbins Patch Littell Robison Poets' Club Hear the Brooks Putter' Littell Patch Williams Muirs' Club 0 Come on Downtown' 1 IandcoCk Barwork Hand Van Tassel “The Jungle —Geneva Hall. “Tale of a Tub”—Roberts. “Noctes Ambrosianae” The Junior Banquet “The Birds of this Region”—Irish. “The Buccaneer”—Crafty Van. “Reveries of a Bachelor”—Hoffman. “Story of a Bad Boy”—Billy Williams. How the Other Half Lives —Mit Hand. “Bleak House”—Medbery Hall. Sleeping Beauty —Warner. “Robert the Devil -Cook. ‘'Baron Munchausen -Howarth. “Our Mutual Friend”—Liegnah. “Wild Oats”—Post. “Out of the Depths —G. McWhorter. “A Prince of Lovers”—Billy Sparks. “Voices in the Night”—Most any Night. “The Master Mummer”—Stebbins. “The Slave of Silence”—Robison. “Hard Times”—Track Meets. X A M E CAN BE FOUND AT APPEARANCE M. B. Ayres (iymnasium Bored (1. H. Beach Gallery Cute L. Brooks Duffeys Paderwiski style R. G. Cook Home Unconcerned II. D. Doolittle Chapel choir Tired J. S. Fowler Organ bench Pumpkin-like C. G. Irish ()pera House Said he, smiling W. E. Lauderdale Anywhere between Ruehes- ler, (ienesen, ('niiuiidaigun and Geneva Social le E. 11. Olmstead Y. M. C. A. Athletic 1. A. Palmer Bill's Happy E. D. Roberts With the Ladies Rotund II. H. Robison With Geo. Beach Busy P. 11. Snyder Bill's S] trty E. C. Stcbbins Between Medbery and Geneva Hall Pretty W. C. Sweet Seminarium Fuzzy A. D. Theobald Waterlt o Pert II. W. Ungerer Lyons Stolid A. P. Williams Science Hall Nice D. H. Wood Down Street Good L. M. Neagle Till io:oo A. M. in bed Next fall KNOWN AS PRESENT OCCUPATION FUTURE OCCUPATION “Male” Playing the Victor Fanatic Ben Greet No. 2 Shakespeare Fiend Super “Pebbles” None Mud slinger “Cookie” Unknown Gentleman of Leisure “Mr. Dooley” Sleeping (Intermission for meals) Musician “Bones” Chapel Ornament Studying Greek “Husky” Fusser Doctor “Doc” Hunting Chauffeur “Lima” Training Physical Director “Jack” Good fellow Inventor “Dog” The Boston Slip Social Lion “Bob” Logician Senator “Nippy” Going to Musical Comedy Tout “Stubby” Laundry Kid Laundry business “The Colonel Forgetting Marriage “Andy” Rising early Reporter “Butch” Finding out how much it cost Justice of the Peace “Art” Naturalist Philosopher “Bluffer” Smoking Hero “Scabby” Not taking notes Coming back for foot- ball1 Ttu® Splffift CaEE 'I'he magic moonlight loves The glinting jeweled snow. And mystic shadows steal Like s] eetres to and fro. Then, like the Shadow-forms, My spirit gladly (lees From the cold environment Of stern realities. To the distant, dim Beyond, The heek’ning great Unknown, In “The Silent Places” vast To he with God alone. a , w., ’ll. i 56 Riotous Orgy At Dan’s. Higgins Obdurate Upshot— Students Economize. BY A HACK WRITER. F. II. Adams Roberts says Adams rooms across from him. Hard luck, Adams! C. M. Aus tin The big hi rse. M. B. Ayres Pretty good sort of a scout although rather fat and a worship] er of the God of Things as They Arc. M. J. Barker Rather fresh for a frosh and a little inclined to think he's a kidder. A. A. Barmore Let it be said of him that he has achieved his chief ambition the Back Scatters' Club. Enough! I). S. Barn res A very proper frosh who does not insist on butting in a la Little MaeWhorter. C. T. Beach This is Columbus not of the Christopher variety. G. H. Bhacii Tie whose logical cure-all is “piffles! A future writer of burlesque. C. C. Bkntky A Soul oppressed with the sins of the world and 1 mrdened 1 v with the tr ml lies f the e llege. II. C. Blair Has at last succeeded in getting almost married. C. R. Baker—A smooth sort of geek who has left us to return next year. V. M. Bowen Little Willie, who because of his not-to-be- eradicated grin is labeled with “Grouch. J. Brodhead Ah ha! d'hc maker of telegrams who so ardently desired to get home. L. Brooks Some hashslinger he! A skeptical son of a gun with a curl on his forehead. E. B. Brunson -Once business manager of an Echo. Poor Devil! 158 G. A. Burrows—Oh you innocent boy! Tis said by some that you will insist on getting in wrong. S. B. Christopher - And this from Waterloo! We never thought it of the place. P. S. Church -Said to be a woman hater. We would like to be shown. R. F. Clapp To think that this little devil could manage a lacrosse team without the assistance of Roberts! F. Clayton- Some business man he; just look in any Rochester paper. 1'. A. F. Collett We pause for breath. Tommy is such a fruit- ful subject, you know. Far be it from us not to give “Tommy” all that is coming to him. This, however, is not the place for disserta- tions on rubber collars, not yet for a Treatise on the Evil eye, so we pass Tommy up with a sigh. R. G. Cook—Lead in the comedy “All Most but not Quite. Bob is another good subject, but the Stateroom episode is taboo. K. Covert—The man with the greasy profile. No. we mean Grecian. H. Cushing —Oh 1 You Eternal Com passi n! M. G. Dennison—Has he been in college this term ? We wonder. Who knows? J. C. Donnell—Our golden tongued little orator. Just think; Assistant Secretary! H. D. Doolittle What do you know? Harvey has a love affair of his own. H. M. Doyle—Having read “Beowulf” carefully and found noth- ing about the youth we give him carte blanche. J. E. Driscoll —Classified in the same genus as Doyle. E. V. K. Dwinelle Be it known that Ottie has a fair friend in Syracuse. ‘59 E. II. Ei.us Ellis did have an insertivc way with him. E. A. Esciimanx 11c is a member of that base!mil team. Edgar also does love his French professor. II. B. Evans (logic has tried hard to scrape together a mustache but after forty applications of cream and pussy cat gave it up in disgust. F. D. Even sox Let us be thankful that we have “Evvie with us; lie certainly knows how things should be done. I). C. Flint One of the forty who did at the freshman banquet. Did what? S-s-s-s-h! C. L. Foreman This is the college sport and bookmaker. J. S. Fowi.er Succeeded in getting part of his hat home after the Junior Banquet. F. K. Froiii.ich In his youth was somewhat of a chess plover but after the gray began to appear above his brow, gave it up for the more serious things of life. E. B. Gardner Gone from our midst like a midsummer night's dream. D. W. Greene -Could one but see Donald as a ehorene in the ‘ Border City Ballet!” What necessity, then, to go to Rochester! L. M. Hakes Lost his way on a stone pile in the nether part of the town and tried to talk French to an Italian bartender. I I. L. Hai.hert The Great Unknown. G. M. Uanocock. Big Scuttle among his breathern, the Back Scut tiers. C. X. Hand It's a cinch that Mit” will ever keep a tight hold of himself to say nothing of his fork. B. F. 11 ADEN stun Was affiliated by the Junior Class and solemnized his initiation by a remarkable display of marksmanship with. 1 nitter r ills. i Oo H. L. II enderson—He comes to college now and then. W. B. Herendeen—Here he is! The one who built a successful airship and made a voyage of three and a half feet. He has the making of a great man; he would rather be right than be president. R. T. Hour—Owing to an indisposition was unable to take care of the toast list. J. T. Howarth—A personification of truth. Innocence is written all over his phiz. C. G. Irish—Charles for some reason went to the Junior Banquet about six hours early. He has many of these affiliations. J. R. Izant—A vacation statistician. Ask him when he gets home next. I). J. Kelly—No one ever saw this Kelly. C. D. Kendall—This is Ezra of notorious Park fame. R. M. Kendig—‘‘Let me off at Waterloo,” said he smilingly. A. T, Knaj’ton—Huckleberry Finn from Massachusetts. W. E. Lauderdale—The riding delegate. L. Lindsay—Don’t get red-headed when you see this, Launt. G. V. V. Littell —There’s the aesthetic temperament for you. He can find Beauty in wet overalls hanging on a clothesline. f. C. Loman—Jim is pretty good at riddles. Ask him “Why is a stateroom ?” J. E. Loomis—Now you see him and now you don’t. Another Waterlooite. We need say nothing worse about him. H. C. Martin- Howard has gone but Patsy keeps his memory green. II. B. McCai n Three Twins! Three Twins! Three Twins! F. N. McCarthy Has Miss McCarthy cashed her money order yet? Ask Florence. 161 G. A. McWhorter An Amiable Child. 11. McWhorter Cheer up Mae! There are a few things in the w rld that d n’t nee 1 setting aright. R. E. J. Moore It’s too bad you cannot vi])c off that blush, old chawpie? L. M. Nkaglk One of those who has just stepped out to get shaved. R. F. O'IIoka Who makes a thousand a year on the 11 krai.n. E. II. Olmstkao He smoked a cigarette once and his conscience lias pained him ever since. S. A. Pack Perhaps a future captain of industry; well versed in stocks. I. A. Palmi-:r Angel Child. Far be it from him to touch any- thing! I I. R. Patch So y mng to tower above his peers! II. W. Patton—Most puissant taker of the census. II. A. Post- Hank, having gored the looking glass with his foil, claims to have recovered his honor. W. B. Prophet Ilis nonchalance is very painful. W. M. Ocinn We can stand for lots of things but when it comes to that green shirt ! ! W, J. Rankin' Dreadfully boring, isn’t it, dearie? A. W. Robbins Venus in disgust. C. K. Robbins For Heaven’s sake run your car into the garage. It rusts in the night air and incidentally is rough on shins. E. D. Roberts One of marvelous irresponsibility at large in ei 'liege. II II, Robison Gentlemen. I am going to make a speech. M C. Rogers A callow youth to be among the Seniors! 162 F. E. Rupert—Vaudeville connoisseur. H. G. Russel—What's the price of beans? J. II. SiLLiiMAN- No, not very. Rather wise. F. II. Snyder- The stripes don’t run in the right direction. E. C. Stub hi ns These Laundry Kids are a deuce of a bore. W. C. Sweet—This is little Willie. He had a memory once but he mislaid it. A. D. Theobald -Let us hope that the newspaper profession will never let him become more than a penny-a-liner. J. E. Thompson—How do you like the birds-eye view of the citv? F. H. Tuthill—Freddy now breathes easy; he has just finished reading 14329 pages of History and will graduate if he gets his 11973 pages of Economics read before June 1st. H. W. Ungerer—The New York papers state that Heibe has recently joined the beef trust. L. P. Van Si.ykk Stick around another year or two. You’re not in the way. C. J. Van Tassel Another Scuttler, Assistant Hod of the Gang. W. A. Wagner -Unassuming to a fault. L. E. Ward—Pretty decent if he would shake off the wise look. T. II. Warner—Here’s Bus in few words. Grinds until 3 a. m. for a final at 9 a. m. Lies down for a few winks and sleeps until the next noon. S. G. Wier -One of the Three Graces. M. C. Wheat —Max still entertains hopes of someday meeting a Grand Opera Star. G. D. Wheoon—A man of varied experience in Bugology. A. P. Williams-—Black Hand Agent and Dynamite Fiend. 163 W. J. Williams A matrimonial expert. Which, fortho.se who kin� v him, is sufficient. J. K. Wilson—Whoever hoard of the man? B. N. Windsor 'I'liis precise gentleman gets ii]� at four minutes and three seconds past eight. In the afternoon he spends four hours, nineteen minutes ami seven seconds in the library. About to write a book on “What 1 don’t know. D. II. Wood This is next. Do you think you will be well enough to pitch tomorrow. Don? R. M. Wood The coon shouter. J. Mokril—“Oh Baba!” T. Johnson - Butter that last pun; it's rotten! M. McMartin Not so 1 ad as he looks. 1O4 Fotunrad hy a ©©Illecto ®f ©dd§ gmd Eiads ftlfoe SpsOT Stow Mad) MeHted From ftlhi© C mjms A whisker four and a half inches long and a bunch of logarithms, all supposed to have been dropped by Durf. A bundle of ninety questions marked “Hour Exam.” Turk and Lansing both dispute ownership with the honors even. Notes for a sermon by ME and Jimmie Leighton. Evenson's beyond a doubt. A watersoaked and little fingered copy of “Easy graded lessons for the Pipe Organ. This must remain a mystery for there is no one about college wh plays the rgan. A few notes taken by Neagle. Very rare. A neuron supposed to belong to Rol erts. Also rare. Forty Greek roots- Yeames the only claimant. Several whiskey bottles. Very usual. Three pieces of coal—probably intended for Medbery. A faded copper penny. Craft)7 Van only claimant. A bill from Harry Baeder. One peculiar button. It is not catalogued but seems to be from one of Post’s foils. One black sock without a hole in the heel. Evidently not a college man’s property. One more hair. Not Evenson's. i65 A badly written poem entitled The Melancholy Melons that sprout in the Purple Night. Littell's sure. Four yellow notes from the Wandering Midnight Crew. They are badly discolored but seem t belong t Barker. Three healthy smiles. Two badly battered reputations. la ve Sonnets to Lizzie. Sweet’s. A lesson in Chemistry once learned by Izant. Rare. A good j ike intended for the 11 bra u . Very rare. An ancient table leg. Now for sale by Jan. Some carefully strained music from the Junior Prom, tied up with three vociferous cheers f r Lauderdale. A gilded fish from the raiment of Davy Jones’s Daughter near a bit. of real Hobart spirit. Warren, '96, sure. One good write-up by Theobald. ()nly one in existence. I 60 INDEX Echo Board........................ 4 Prelude........................... 5 Statistics........................ G College Calender .................... 7 Trustees ............................ 8 Committees of.................. 9 Faculty..........................10-17 Local Alumni...................... 18 Associate Alumni ... ............... 19 Hip Ho-Bart....................... 20 84th Commencement................21-22 Degrees........................... 23 Honorary....................... 24 Commencement Preachers and Orators 25 Members ...........................GO-62 Secret Societies....................65-75 New York State Intercollegiate Union . . 76 Hobart Athletic Association........... 77 Football ...........................79-81 Lacrosse............................82-85 Baseball ...........................86-89 U. S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse League. . 90 Tennis................................ 91 Basketball .........................93-94 Golf.................................. 95 Annual Track and Field Meet........... 96 Underclass Contests................... 97 Paint and Powder Club..............98-103 Honors and Prizes ....26-27 Glee Club 104 Class Day 28 Chapel Choir 104 Senior Class ....29-35 Press Association ....105 Officers 29 Library 105 History 31 Physical Training .... 107 Members 32-35 Hobart Herald Board .... 108 Whereabouts of 1909 . . . . 36 Board of Control .... 109 Junior Class . ..37-50 Board of Governors of College Club 109 Officers ....37-39 Clubs 110-113 Members ....40-49 St. Andrews Brotherhood .... 114 Sometime members . . . 50 Senior Banquet .... 116 Sophomore Class Junior Banquet 117 Officers 51 Sophomore Dinner 118 History 53 Freshman Banquet .... 119 Members ....54-55 “Hip Hobart” 120-122 Senior Dances 124 Honor System 125 History Literary .127-166 167 M. T. MYERS SON Dealers in Framed and Sheet Pictures, Fancy China, Mirrors, Stationery, Souvenirs, Sheet Music, College and Fraternity Seals, Etc. We make a specialty of Artistic and Up-to-date Picture Framing WORK AND PRICES GUARANTEED POST CARDS, Wholesale andiRetail 508 Exchange Street Geneva, New York Go to E. C. FOOTE, the Linden Street Tailor, for SNAPPY CLOTHES. Our CLEANING and PRESSING Department is First Class, and Prices Low. TRY US. Wheeler Williams Clothes Pressed Mattresses, Pillows, S THEY SHOE ED BE Rugs, Matting and wnrk ,1 Spciialtv. Work cillnl fi r Upholstering. : : : Opposite Post Office, GENEVA, N. Y. The Model Cleaning Co. Phone 3 17. 45 Seneca Street. Phone 57- STL© EMTa Do you want a CHARACTERISTIC PORTRAIT ? We make them. We also give you a reduced rate for all Photos during the College year. Come in and talk it over to-day. J. K. MALE. Hotel Nester, „ . Geneva, N. Y. Gene Va.N Y THOMAS W. L.VINI , l� ,-op. The Leading Hotel in the City. Absolutely Fire-proof. 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Phone 56. 45-47 Seneca Street KEILTY'S STORE COAL COAL Dress Goods, FRANK DWYER Cloaks, Lehigh, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Suits GENEVA, N. Y. Yard at Foot of Castle Street, GENEVA, N. Y. THE HOUSE of KUPPENHE1MER Th© C©l!©s£@ IRestmir nft Highest Grade. Ready-to-Wear Clothing produced, can be found al “BUFFY”®” MEYERS BROS. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS Seneca Street. Geneva, N. Y. Go to E. C. FOOTE, the Linden Street Tailor, for SNAPPY CLOTHES. Our CLEANING and PRESSING Department is First Class, and Prices Low. TRY US. Go to E. C. FOOTE, the Linden Street Tailor, for SNAPPY CLOTHES. Our CLEANING and PRESSING Department is First Class, and Prices Low. TRY US, Go to E. C. FOOTE, the Linden Street Tailor, for SNAPPY CLOTHES. Our CLEANING and PRESSING Department is First Class, and Prices Low. TRY US. W. F. HUMPHREY Printer of BOOKS, CATALOGS, COLLEGE MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS and All Classes of Commercial Work BOOK BINDER And Blank Book Manufacturer GENEVA, NEW YORK Dorchester Rose Cutlery- G©M0 Tenamas — AND OTHER — Spoirfiirag Goods STUDENTS! See EDWARD STEBBINS, our college agent, in regard to getting your Laundry work done at the GENEVA STEAM LAUNDRY, Hugh G. and Frank J. McPadden, Props. 511 Exchange Street GENEVA, N. Y. THE J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. CARPETS ------ -—CURTAINS RUGS Housefurnishings at right prices. New designs in Rugs, 9.x 12 ft., $20.00 and $25.00. Special values in Cottage Curtains and Draperies of all kinds. Our Carpet and Curtain departments occupy two large stores on Linden St. Largest and best stock in the city. THE J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. Seneca and Linden Sts. LOOK! Who’s Here? R J. AOTEUS 271 Main Street FLAHERTY MELLEN Seneca Cafe F amaly Wm©§ LSqM©irs Mid Clg ra -41 Seneca St. Geneva, IN. Y. 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