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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1913 volume:

l_u Q . rr 3 ' 2 To Our Valued Friend and Honored Instructor JAMES MICKEL WILLIAMS, A.B., Pu.D., $bk, This Volume is Respectfully Dedicated by the Class of 1913. jforetoorb S THIS is the fifty-first “Foreword” that has been written for an Echo, we cannot say anything here that has not been said before, What you will find between these covers is the product of our best efforts. We are conscious that in many respects it is lack- ing, yet we think this Echo is not, as a whole, utterly unworthy of ' praise. The decision, however, rests with our readers, and we trust that it will be tempered with mercy. Wo most sincerely hope that the class, to whom we have striven to make this Echo a credit, will deal with us gently, and will bear in mind that we have tried, to make it, above all else, representative of the many excellences of Hobart College and the Class of Nineteen Thirteen. The Editors. College Calendar 1911 = 1012 Jan. 9, Jan. 17, Jan. 23, Feb. 6, April 12, April 24, May 30, May 3i, June 10, June 11, June 13, June M. June 15, Sept. 18, Sept. W. Sept. 20, Nov. 7 Nov. 29. Dec. 4- Dec. 20, Jan. 4. Jan. 16, Jan. 29, Feb. 12, April 3� April IS. May 30, June 5, June 15. June 16, June 19, June 20, Monday, Tuesday, Monday, Monday, Wednesday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Tuesday, W ednesday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Tuesday, Monday, Monday, Wednesday, Monday, Thursday, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Christmas Recess ends, 2 p. m. Meeting of the Trustees. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Second Term begins. Easter Recess begins, 1 p. m. Easter Recess ends, 2 p. m. Decoration Day. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day. Alumni Day. Meetings of the Trustees and of Phi Beta Kappa. Commencement Day. Entrance Examinations begin. First Term begins. Registration, 9 a. m. Formal Opening, 3 p. m. Election Day. Thanksgiving Recess begins, 1 p. m. Thanksgiving Recess ends, 8:45 A. m. Christmas Recess begins, 12 M. Christmas Recess ends, 8:45 A. m. Meeting of the Trustees. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Second Term begins. Easter Recess begins, 1 p. m. Easter Recess ends, 2 p. m. Decoration Day. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day, Alumni Day. Meetings of the Trustees and of Phi Beta Kappa. Commencement Day. trusters! of Hobart College Douglas Merritt, Esq. Chairman Philip Norbqrne Nicholas, A.M. Secretary Thomas H. Chew, B.S., Geneva, Douglas Merritt, Esq., Khincbeck, Theodore J. Smith, A.M., Geneva, Hknry Axtell Wheat, B.S., Geneva, Miss Harriet B. Pope, Geneva, James Armstrong, A.M., LL.D., New York, The Rev. E. Worcester, Ph.D., D. D., Boston, Charles P. Boswell, A.M., Rochester, The Rev. John P. Peters, Ph.D., D.D., New York, Henry B. Graves, Esq., Geneva, Mrs. Anna B. Comstock, Ithaca, Henry A. Prince, A.M., New York, Philip N. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva, John K. Walker, A.B., Buffalo, D. J. Van Auken, Esq., Geneva, Richard F. Rankin e, A .M., New York, Charles R. Wilson, A.M., Buffalo, William M. V. Hoffman, Esq., New York, The Rev. Alexander Mann, A.M., D.D., Boston The Rt. Rev. The Bishop of Western New York, Tiie President of the College, ex-officio. First Elected iqiO 1885 1907 1907 1910 1898 I9OO 1899 1903 1907 1907 1910 1884 I9O3 I899 1911 1895 1897 1910 ex-officio. Term Expires I912 1912 I912 1912 WI3 1913 I9‘3 f9P3 1914 1:914 1914 1914 19 5 19'5 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 Treasurer and Bursar of Hobart College, D. J. Van Auken, Esq., Geneva. Office: Room 7, Coxe Memorial Hall. 6 g tanl mg Committee of tfje trustees 19114012 €xecuttoe The President, Chairman, Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Van Ac ken, . Mr. Smith, Mr. Graves, Mr. Wheat, Mr. Chew. (!B n Putltimss anb (Srouttbsi Mr. Wilson, Mr. Boswell, The President, Chairman, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Van Aoken. Rev. Dr. Mann, Mr. Smith. 0n $ onor£ Rev. Dr. Peters, Chairman, Mr. Blackwell, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Prince, The President. ©n instruction Mr. Walker, Mr. Graves, Mrs. Comstock, Miss Pope;. 0n tfje Xibrarp Mr, Merritt, Chairman, Mr. Boswell, Mr. Wheat, Mr. Ciiew, Miss Pope, The President. 7 Langdon Cheves Stewardson, A.B., B.D., LL.D., President. Professor of Compara- tive Religion and of Historical and Applied Ethics. A. B. Kenyon College, 1873. 1 B K. Graduate Student in Leipsic, Tubingen, Berlin; Member of American Psycho- logical and American Philosophical Association. Society for the Historical Study of Religion (American Oriental Society), Chaplain and Professor of Philosophy, Lehigh University. President of Hobart College, April 8, 1903. LL.D., Kenyon, 1903. LL.D. Alfred, 1904. Joseph Hetherington McDaniels, x .B., A.M., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of the Greek Language and Literature. A. B. (with first honors) Harvard, 1861; A.M. 1870; I B K. Instructor in Lowell High School, 1862-68. Professor Greek Language and Literature, Hobart, 1868. Member of Institute of 1770, Rumford Society. Traveled in Europe, 1872; traveled in Greece 1892; traveled in Europe, 1907, 1911. Professor Emeritus, 1911, LL.D., Hobart, 1911. 8 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. t B K. Tutor in Algebra, Hobart, 1869-70; Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and the English Language Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart, 1872-88; Instructor in Elocution and Registrar, Hobart, 1888-1903. Librarian, 1872-!-. Member Modern Language Association of America. Member Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club of New York. Corresponding Member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Trustee of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society and Member of the Watkins Glen Committee. William Pitt Durfee, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty. A.B. University of Michigan, 1876; A.M., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1883. d 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, Johns Hopkins, 1881-83. Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, 1883. Author of “Elements of Trigonometry, 1900. Member of New York Mathematical Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement 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, 1889. l 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; “Syllabus of English Literature, 1893; “De Quincey’s Flight of a Tartar Tribe,” edited 1897; “Selections from De Quin- cey,” 1902, and “The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc,” 1905; Member of Modem Language Association. 9 John Archer Silver, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History. A.B. Princeton, 1886; A.M., 1888. I B K. (J. H. U.), 1895. Instructor in Jaffna College, Ceylon, 1886-88. Student at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., 1888-90. Stu- dent of Philosophy and History in the Universities of Berlin, Heidelberg and Paris, 1890-92. Student of History and Philoso- phy in the Graduate Department of the Johns Hopkins University, 1892-95; Ph.D., 1895 (J. H. U.). Author of “The Provisional Government of Maryland (1774-77).” Professor of History. Hobart, 1895; Instructor in Economics and Politics, 1897-1908, Member of the American Historical Association. Member of the Kappa Alpha Society. William Robert Brooks, M.A., D.Sc., P.R.A.S., Professor of Astronomy. M.A. Hobart, 1891. D.Sc., Hamilton, 1898. I B K. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society. Member Selcno- graphical Society of Great Britain. Member British Astronomical Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Lecturer on Astronomv and other subjects since 1870. Early worker in photography and its application to Astronomy. Established Red House Observatory, 1874, making all its telescopes. Became director of the Smith Observatory in 1888. Discoverer of twenty-six comets, the first one Oct. 21, 1881, the twenty- sixth July 20, 1911 • Winner of the ten Warner Gold Prizes for cometary discoveries. Ten medals from the Astronom- ical Society for the Pacific Lisle Observatory. Lalande Medallist of the Paris Academy of Sciences awarded for numerous and brilliant astronomical discoveries. Pro- fessor of Astronomy at Hobart, 1900. Gold Medal for photographs of comet discoveries in Hobart exhibit at Si. Louis World's Fair, 1904. Gold Medal from the Astronomi- cal Society of Mexico, 1906; Gold Medal from the Lick Ob- servatory, 1912. 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, Obcrlin College, 1897-98. Assistant in Physics, Dart- mouth, 1898-1900. Instructor in Mathematics and Astron- omy, 1900-01. Mathematical Master of Volkmann School, Boston, 1901-03. Professor of Physics, Hobart College, 1903. Member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Member American Physical Society and French Physical Society; Member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 10 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, 190s. Professor 1906. Willis Patten Woodman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin. A.B. Harvard, 1895. A.M., 1896. Ph.D., 1902. Student at American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1899-1900. Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, 1902-3. Master in Classics, Morristown School, 1904-5. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1906. I B K Hobart, 1908. Professor of Latin, 1907. Edward John Williamson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. A.B. Queen’s University, Kingston, 1908. A.M., ibid., 1900; tutor in Modern Languages at Queen’s University, 1899-1901; student at the University of Leipzig, 1901-03; lecturer on Modern Languages in St. John’s College, University of Mani- toba, 1904-05; student at the University of Chicago, 1905; fellow in Germanic Languages at University of Chicago, 1906, Ph.D. ibid., 1907. Assistant Professor of German at Hobart. 1907. Travelled in France and Germany, 1910; Professor of German at Hobart, 1910; A.M., Hobart, 1909; Professor of Modern Languages, 1911. Elon Howard Eaton, A.B., A.M., Professor of Biology. A.B. Rochester, 1890. A.M., 1893. I B K. Assistant Prin- cipal and Instructor in Sciences, Canandaigua Academy, 1890-95; Master in Sciences, Bradstreet School, Rochester, 1896--1907; Columbia Graduate School of Philosophy, 1899- 1900; Advisory Council, Bird-Lore,” 1902-09. Fellow of the Rochester Academy of Science; Member of the American Ornithologists’ Union; Member of the American Forestry Asso- ciation. Professor of Biology, Hobart, 1908. James Mickel Williams, A.B., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. A.B. Brown University, 1898. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1906. I B K. Lecturer in Vassar College, 1907-08. Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at Hobart, 1908. John Muirheid, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Elocution and English. A.B. Columbia University, 1900; A.M., 1901. Student at Ameri- can Academy of Dramatic Arts. Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart College, 1901. Assistant Professor, 1906. d B K. Foster Partridge Boswell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Phil- osophy 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 Wisconsin, 1904-05; Studied in Germany, 1905-07; Volantdr Assistent in Psychology in the University of Berlin, 1907; Assistant in Psychology in the University of Missouri, 1907-08; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics, Hobart, 1908. Member of the Sigma Phi Society. Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A.B., A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.B. Harvard, 1895. A.M., 1896. I B K. Teacher in private school, Buffalo, N. Y., i896-’98. Private Secretary to the Bishop of Massachusetts, Boston, 1898-1904. In- structor in Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1904-06. Traveled in Europe, summer of 1906 and also 1908. Instructor in the Boston Latin School; Instructor in Greek and Latin in Hobart College, 1906; Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Librarian, 1909; Professor of the Greek Language and Liter- ature, 1911; Member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Winfield Supply Barney, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages. A.B. Dartmouth, 1905. 4BK 1906; A.M., Hobart, 19x1. Instructor in Romance Languages, 1910. Temporary holder of Henry Parker fellowship in 1904, studying Romance Languages at the Harvard Graduate School. In 1906-07, Principal of the High School at Canaan, N. H. Instructor in Physics at Hobart, 1907, Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages, 1911; A.M., Hobart, 1911. Member of the Phi Tau Kappa Society. 13 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. Travelled in France and Germany, 1910. Frank Elbert Watson, B.S., A.M., Instructor in Biology. B.S. Brown, 1897: A.M., Brown, 1898. Assistant in Compara- tive Anatomy, Brown, 1897-'99. Graduate Assistant in Zoology, Brown, i899-’oi. Graduate Student at Harvard, 1901-1902. Teacher in Biology in Springfield, Mass., High School, 1902-1904; Instructor in Biology in Dc Pauw Univ., 1905-1909. Graduate student, Clark Univ., 1909-1910. Instructor in Biology in Hobart, 1910-. Member of Sigma Xi and Delta Tau Delta fraternities. Willard Louis Osborn, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. A.B. Clark, 1906. With New England Telegraph Telephone Co., 1906-1910. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics in Hobart, 1910. Rev. George Gray Ballard, Jr., A.B., A.M., Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart College and Instructor in History. A.B. Hobart, 1898; A.M. Trinity College, Toronto, 1900. Student in Divinity, Trinity, Toronto, De Lancey Divinity School, Geneva. Minister in charge Church of the Redeemer, Addison, N. Y., 1902-03. Assistant, Trinity Church, Buffalo, 1904. Rector, Trinity Church, Fredonia, N. Y., 1905-08. Rector, Church of the Redeemer, Lexington, Mass., 1908-11. Harvard University Summer School, Theology, 1907-08. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1909-10. Studied Cambridge Theological School, 1910. Member of the Kappa Alpha Society. 14 Max Levine, A.B., Instructor in Greek and Latin. A.B. Harvard, 1911. Instructor in Greek, Home Correspondence School, Springfield, Mass., 1909-11. Instructor, Hobart College, 1911. Alexander Logan Harris, A.B., A.M., Instructor in French and German. A.B., Queen's University, Kingston, Ont., 1910. First class honors in French and German, University Medal in German. Instructor in Wiley School, Saskatchewan. Tutor in German, Queen’s University, 1910-11. Tutor, Summer session of Queen’s University. A.M., Queens, 1911. Instructor, Hobart College, 1911. Robert Luther Sibley, A.B., A.M., Instruc- tor in Chemistry. A.B: Clark University, 1910. A.M., 1911. Instructor in Chemistry, Hobart College, 1911. Member of the Alpha Sigma Alpha fraternity. William Cone Sparks, Physical Director. Bowdoin, ex ’09. Studied physical culture under Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, 1908-9-10-11. Instructor and director of athletics in Rogers High School, Newport, R. I., 1908. Member of the American Physical Education Association. Member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 15 jjefco |)ot fe Alumni Ussioriatioii Officers for the Year 1911-1912 James Armstrong, LL.D., ’ 6, ’ - - - - - - President Hon. Mortimer C. Ad do ms,- LL.D., ’62, ’ - - Vice-President E. H. Rush moke, M.D., ’03, - ' - - - Secretary and Treasurer Chicago glittmu tesociatton Officers for the Year 1911-1912 Rev. Wiltjam O. Waters, A.M., ’84, - President Stuart G. Shepard, M.L., ’93, - Secretary Frederick S. Oliver, Esq., ’88, ------ Treasurer J eto Cnglanb Alumni $toctattott OFFICERS FOR THU YFAR I91r-I()12 Rev. Alexander Mann, D.D., '81, ----- President Rev. William C. Winslow, LL.D., ’ 5i, - - - Vice-President Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, A.B., ’97, - - Secretary and Treasurer Puff ala ggitimtri gfcgotistioff Officers for the Year 1911-1912 DeLancby Ranki.nk, ’88, - - - - - President Rev. Walter North, S.T.D., ’70, - Vice-President Richard L, Si.osson, ’05, ----- Secretary and Treasurer Eoct ter Plutum £3odation Officers for. the Year 1911-1912 V- Moreau Smith, R.S., ’83, - Mark W. Way, B.S., ’86, '........................... George W. Steitz, A.IVL, ’71, Gurney T. Curtis, Esq., ’89, ’ - etitba Uiumm Sis otiattoti Officers for the Yeas 1911-1912 Henry A. Wheat, B.S., ’84, - - - - Tiios. Hilliiouse Chew, B.S., ’76, - Hon. Lewis W. Keyes, A.M., ’87, - Orville G. Chase, Esq., ’93, - - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer 16 Ussonate Alumni Officer for tfjc l eart 191M912 Rev. Gustav A. Carstensen, Ph.D., S.T.D., ’73, River- dale, New York, ------ President Richard F. Rankine, A.B., ’82, New York, - Vice-President Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., ’59, Geneva, Recording Secretary George D. Whedon, B.S., ’08, State College, Pa., - Secretary Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., ’98, Geneva, - Treasurer Cxecutibe Committee Rev. Gustav A. Carstensen, Ph.D., S.T.D., - Ex-officio Richard F. Rankine, A.B., - - - Ex-officio Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., - - - Ex-officio George D. Whedon, B.S., - - - - Ex-officio Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., - - - Ex-officio Rev. Louis M. Sweet, S.T.D., ’92, New York, - Additional William O. Boswell, ’96, Rochester, - Additional Frank H. Warren, ’96, New York, - - Additional g tanbmg Committee On Deceased Members Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., ’59, Geneva. Hon. Mortimer C. A dooms, LL.D., ’62, New York. Rev. Herbert L. Gaylord, Ph.D., ’94, Canandaigua. Jav B. Covert, M.D., ’98, Geneva. George C. Beach, ’98, New York City. On the Condition and Prospects of the College James Armstrong, LL.D., ’56, New York. Charles P. Boswell, A.M., ’60, Rochester. Rev. Frank H. Nelson, S.T.D., ’90, Cincinnati, Ohio. ru tee Clectet? June, 1911 Rev. Alexander Mann, S.T.D., ’81, Boston, Mass. 17 €tgJ)t| =£ txtf) Commencement Nineteen imbreb Clehetr Ctafttp Commencement, 19U gmubap, Suite VUt) 10:30 a. m. Sermon before the College by the Rev. A. M. Aucock, ’87, A. M., Rector of All Saints' Church, Providence, R. I., at Trinity Church. 8:00 p.m. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev.'Louis SKrevc Osborne, D.D., Rector of Trinity Church, Newark, N. j., at Trinity Church. 7 130 P. M-. 8:X5 P. M. 2 :oo p. M. 4 :oo i . m. 4:30 1 . M. 3:0:00 A, M. 2:30 i . m . 5 '.00-7 :oo p 8:00 I . M. 9 :oo a. m. 9 :,30 a. m. 1:0:00 a. M. 1 :oo p. m. 8:00 P. M. xo:oo p. m. itflonbaj , fune I2ti) White Rhetorical Orations and Freshman Declamations, Coxc Hall. Students’ Entertainment, Opera House. uesbaj , Suite 13tt) Class Day Exercises. Meeting of the Phi Bela Kappa, Zcta of New York, Coxc Hall, Room .13. Lawn Party at William Smith College. 1$ebntsbap, fune I4t|) Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Coxe Hall. . Meeting of the Associate Alumni, Coxe Hall. . m. Dean’s Reception to the Senior Class and Alumni, Dean’s House. Alumni Smoker, Coxe Hall. {Pjutsfoap, fune I5ttj Prayers, St. John’s Chapel. Forming of the Commencement Procession in front of the Library by the Marshal, Gen. William Wilson, A.M;, ’76. Eighty-Sixth Commencement, Opera House. Graduating Orations. Phi Beta Kappa Oration by Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D., Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Awarding of Prizes and Conferring of Degrees. Commencement Dinner, Coxe Hall. President’s Reception, President’s House. Senior Ball, Williams Hall. l9 Degree tn Course A.B. Magna cum laude: Honors in English and. Biology, Arthur Perry Williams, Honeoye, N. Y. Cum laude: Honors in Latin and German, Julian Sabin Fowler, Homer, N. Y. Cum laude: Honors in. Economics, Philosophy, and History, Heiby Wetlinc Ungerer, Lyons, N. Y. Honorable Mention in Greek, Charles Gilbert Irish, Lancaster, N. Y. A. B. Harley Daniel Doolittle, Marcellus, N. Y. William Monica Quinn, Sherburne, N. Y. B. S. Cum laude: Honors in Mathematics and Chemistry, Harold Howe Robison, Newfane, N. Y. Honorable Mention in Chemistry, Frank Hassan Snyder, Geneva. B.S. Leon Quincy Brooks, Horseheads, N. Y. Elmer Bruce Brunson, New York, N. Y. Robert Gillespie Cook, Geneva. Walter Elliott Lauderdale, Genesco, N. Y. Ivan Allison Palmer, Sherburne, N. Y. Edwin Douglas Roberts, Pittsburg, Pa. Edward Clinton Stebbins, Brooklyn, N. Y. Andrew D’Orville Theobald, Waterloo, N, Y, 20 Pb.B. As of the Class of 1906, Henry Martin Brown, Watertown. N. Y. A.M. Winfield Supply Barney, A.B., Geneva. Honorary IBegreea Sc.D. Professor James H. Leu ha S.T.D. Reverend Louis Shreve Osborne, Newark, N. J. S.T.D. Reverend Arthur Morgan Aucock, Providence, R. I. L.H.D. Professor Charles Downer Hazkn, Northampton, Mass. IX. D. Dr. Whitman Howard Jordan, Geneva. LL.D. Professor Joseph Hetherington McDaniels, Geneva. LL.D. The Honorable Andrew Dicicson White. 21 Commencement l reacfjersf anb ratorb, 19U Sermon to tfje College The Rev. A. M. Aucock, A.M., All Saints’ Church, Providence, R. I. Paccalaureate Sermon Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, D.D., Trinity Church, Newark, N. J. Pljt peta Happa deration Charles Downer Hazen, Ph.D., Northampton, Mass. Hattn Salutator? Bratton Julian Sabin Fowler, Homer, N. Y. 22 Honors ani) JDrtfeS, 1911 $f)t Heta liappa election Harold Howe Robison, Newfane, N. Y. Jftnal Honors Arthur Perry Williams, Honeoye, N. Y. English, Biology Julian Sabin Fowler, Homer, N. Y. Latin, German Heiby Wetling Ungerer, Lyons, N. Y. Economics, Philosophy, History Harold Howe Robison, Newfane, N. Y. Mathematics, Chemistry Jftnal Honorable jtlention Charles Gilbert Irish, Lancaster, N. Y. Greek Frank Hassan Snyder, Geneva, Chemistry optjomore Honors Herbert Lynn Halbert, Buffalo, N. Y. French, German, Mathematics, Chemistry Oliver James Hart, Yorkville, S. C. . History, Chemistry Florence Nicholas McCarthy, Buffalo, N. Y. French, English, Mathematics, Chemistry James Hartney Silliman, Roslyn, N. Y. Greek, Latin, German 23 opftomorc honorable jWention Columbus Thomas Beach, Belmont, N. French Cedric Charles Bentley, Oswego, N. Y., English College $}rt?e£j Thompson English Prize Scholarship, ig 11-12, $100 Alfred Taylor Knapton, 1912 The Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English, ign-12, $80 W. John Ellis, Fort Edward, N. Y., 1914 White Essay Prizes Andrew D’Orville Theobald, 19H, Waterloo, N. Y., First Prize, $20 Second Prize, $10, Not awarded White .Rhetorical Prize, $30 Heiby Welling Ungerer, 1911, Lyons, N. Y. Cobb Essay Prize, $20 Divided equally between Andrew D’Orville Theobald, 1911, Waterloo, N. Y. H'riby Welling Ungerer, 19:13, Lyons, N. Y, Sutherland Prizes Heiby Welling Ungerer, 191 c, Lyons, N. Y., Philosophy, $25 Arthur Perry Williams, 1911, Honeoye, N. Y., Biology, $25 Freshman Declamation Prizes Edwin Charles Millard, 1914, Mount Morris, N. Y., First Prize, $10 William Henry Skinner, Geneva, 1914, Second Prize, $5 W. John Ellis, 1914, Fort Edward, N. Y., Honorable Mention 24 Senior (Officers! First Term Philip Schuyler Church, - Clarence Dorr Kendall, Henry Atwell Post, Theodore Henry Warner, Henry Atwell Post, Second Term Alfred Taylor Knapton, - Lewis Edwin Ward, Clarence Dorr Kendall, - Wilfred Melville Bowen, Maxwell Corydon Wheat, Woodruff Johnson Rankin, - Henry Atwell Post, - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Historian - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Class Poet Paddle Orator Historian SENIOR CLASS Mentor Class! tstorp Sweetest in life are the memories of college days—that period in which we enter upon our young manhood with plans, hopes, and aspirations for the future; that period in which, perhaps above all others, we make our closest friendships. This stage in our career is now nearing its close. Those four years now lie behind us, and we face the life-work for which we have been preparing. We trust that we shall go forth manfully and willingly into life's battle. Yet we cannot do so without a mingling of sincerest sorrow with our enthusiasm. In our four years’ residence at dear old Hobart, we have become deeply attached to her. We never, perhaps, so fully realized what Hobart has been to us as we do now when we are called upon to leave her. We entered our college as one of the largest classes in her history; we graduate one of the smallest. Many of our former members have left us to enter business life; others, whose intention it was to take only a partial course here, are now pursuing work at technical schools. Still others are on the list of the “good men that Hobart has turned out” in the past. However, as we look back over our record, we find many things of which to feel proud. From the Banner Scrap and Flour Rush in our Freshman Year we came forth victorious, to enter our second Banner Scrap with redoubled courage and enthusiastic determination to “go in and win.” And win we did!—for the first time in the history of the college. After passing through a successful Junior Year we now find ourselves in the midst of the activities of our last term. The time is drawing near when we must part from our “chums.” With deep regret, also, we leave our dear “Prexie” and the members of the Faculty—those friends, who have been so kind, considerate, and helpful to us. May “Prexie’s boys” of the Class of 1912 depart from Hobart with brave hearts, worthy aims, and spirits loyal to their Alma Mater! -7 Historian. jHemberss, Austin Aaron Barm ore, Scientific, - - 6 Geneva Hall Fredonia, N. Y.. Rom Nov. 12, j888,Fredonia, N. Y. Prepared at DeVeaux College, Niagara Palls, N. Y. Class Contests (1—2); Varsity Football (1-2-3-4); Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (£-2); Varsity Baseball. (1); Varsity Lacrosse (2); Class Vice-President (1); President (2). Wilford Melville Bowen, Scientific, - 13 Union St. Geneva, N. Y. Born Sept. 30, 1888, Auburn, N. Y. Prepared at Auburn High School and Genova High School. Class Contests (1); Class Treasurer (4). Philip Schuyler Church, % Scientific, - Sigma Phi Place Geneva, N. Y. Born Geneva, N. Y., 1891. Prepared at St. John’s Military School. Class Contests (1); Drama- tic Club (r-2-3-4); President (4); Glee Club (1); Football Squad (r); Varsity l aerosse (r- -2-3-4) Captain (4); Skull and Dagger, Chimera, KB 4’, Athletic Council (3-4); Board of College Governors (3); Echo Board (3); Chairman Junior Promenade Committee (3); Druid; Manager Football (4); Class President (4); Senior Banquet Committee (4); Herald Board (4), Chester Cole Hawley, k a, Scientific, - Kappa Alpha Lodge Corning, N. Y. Born Corning, N. Y., June 9, 1890. Prepared at St. John's Military School. Assistant Manager Baseball (r); Freshman Beer Committee (t); Skull and. Dagger; KBf; Class Treasurer (3). Clarence Dorr Kendall, Scientific, - - 100 Sherrill St. Geneva, N. Y. Prepared at Van litten High School. Class Contests (2); Sophomore Supper Committee (2); Class Vice-President (3-4); Class Secretary (4). Alfred Taylor Knapton, Arts, - - 16 Geneva. Hall Lawrence, Mass. Born Nov. 21, 1889. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Speaker Freshman Banquet (1); Class Vice-President (i)j Class Contests (2); Sophomore Honors-in Latin and English; .First Intercollegiate Greek Prize; Second Intercollegiate English Prize; Echo Board (3); Class Presi- dent (3-4); Thompson English Prize. 28 jWetnbets, 1912 Richard Francis O’Hora, Scientific, - - 23 John St. Geneva, N. Y, Born Genova, N. Y. Prepared Geneva High School. Class Contests (1-2); Business Manager Hr,hart Her aid (2); Sophomore Honors in English, German, French, Mathematics and Chemistry; Dramatic Club (3-4); Class Vice-President (3). Henry Atwell Post, Arts, 23 Geneva Hall Hoboken, N. J. Born Hoboken, N. J., 1S89. Prepared Hoboken High School. Class Treasurer (r); Class Secretary (2-4); Sophomore Honors in Latin, French at!cl English; Class Historian (3).. Woodruff Johnson R ankin, s Arts, - Sigma Phi Place Newark, Ohio Born Newark, O., March 21, 1890. Prepared at Newark High School. Dramatic Club (1-2-4); Freshman Banquet Committee; Assistant Manager Lacrosse (r-2); Manager (4); Owl Club; Paddle Orator (4); Honor System Committee (4); K B 4’. Lewis Edwin Ward, Arts - - - 3 D Medbery Hall Auburn, N. Y. Born Auburn, N. Y,, Oct. 8, 1886. Prepared at Auburn High School. Class Contests (1-2); Chapel Choir (1-2-3--4}; Class Treasurer (3); Junior Smoker Committee (3); Class Vice-Presi- dent (4); Herald Board (4); Senior Banquet Committee (4). Theodore Henry Warner, ®ix, Arts, 4 E Medbery Hall Clifton Springs, N. Y. Born Orleans, N. Y., May 16, 1889. Prepared Phelps High School. Class Contests (ir-2); Varsity Football (1-2-3-4); Baseball Squad (1); Varsity Lacrosse (2-3-4); Calculus Committee (2); Sophomore Supper Committee (2); Class President (2); Chimera; Echo Board (3); Druid; President Board of College Governors (4); Senior Banquet Committee (4); Chairman Honor System Committee (4). Maxwell Corydon Wheat, k a, Scientific, Kappa Alpha Lodge Cazenovia, N. Y. Born Geneva, N, Y., Nov. 9, 1889. Prepared at Geneva High School and St. John’s Military School. Football Squad (1-2-4); Varsity Lacrosse (1—2-3 4); Skull, and Dagger; Assistant Manager Track Meet (2); Manager (3); Class Treasurer (2); Class Vice-President (2); Calculus Committee (2); KB ; Class President (3); Echo Board (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); Junior Smoker Committee (3}; Class Poet (4); Senior Banquet Committee (4); Honor System Committee (4). 29 ometmiE jRnntifrs, 1912 Henry Clark Blair, John Brodhead, - James Scott Christopher, Furman Clayton, Herman Cushing, Murray Guion Dennison, Edward Henry Ellis, Edgar Albert Eschmann, Harold Brown Evans, Charles Luke Foreman, Richard Earl Gardiner, - - James McArtney Hanbidge, George Mitchell Hancock, - Chester Cole Hawley, Oliver Phelps Jackson, Wilt jam Anthony Kane, - William Talbot Lambert, Francis Keith Lawrence, John Edward Loomis, Stewart Elmer McConnell, - Reginald Eric Jennens Moore, William Monica Quinn, - Chester Wesley Reynolds, - George Hascal Reynolds, Frank Everett Rupert, George Augustine Straub, Raymond Chari.es Tyler, Charles Jackson Van Tassel, - Gillette Charles Welles, - Philip Howard Williams, Burtis Noble Windsor, Walter John Zimmer, - Alamo Rio, Cal. Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, 111. Manila, P. I. - Syracuse, N. Y. ■ Chicago, 111. Jacksonville, Fla- Yonkers, N. Y. - Hudson, N. Y- - Ann Arbor, Mich. Elkhart, Ind. Toronto, Out. Belmont, N. Y. Pasadena, Cal. Puerto Rico - Geneva, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Tryon, N. C. ' - Albany, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. London, Eng. - Guilford, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. - Brockport, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Troy, N. Y. - . Ann Arbor, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Dansville, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Rochester, N. Y. - Rochester, N. Y. 30 liPfjereabcmtg of 19U Malcolm Beckwith Ay res, - General Theological Seminary New York City. Leon Quincy Brooks, - Newspaper Work Natchez, Miss. Robert Gillespie Cook, - In business Geneva, N. Y. Harley Daniel Doolittle, - Principal of High School Adams Mills, N. Y. Julian Sahln Fowler, - Asst. Librarian, Hobart College Geneva, N. Y. Charles Gilbert' Irish, New York City. Walter Elliott Lauderdale, Jr., Gcnesco, N. Y. Ivan Allison Palmer, - Rockville, Lnd. Edwin Douglas Roberts, - St. Joseph, Mo. Harold Howe Robison, Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia M edical School Agriculture Teaching In business Cornell University Frank Hassan Snyder, - - University of Indiana Bloomington, lnd. Edward Clinton Stkbbins, - - - - Teaching Groton, Mass. William Carleton Sweet, - - - Agriculture Judson, Cal. Andrew D’Orville Theobald, - - Newspaper Work Natchez, Miss. 3i hereabouts! of 19U Hkiby Wetling Ungerer, New York City. Arthur Perry Williams, Ithaca, N. Y. Donald Hough Wood, Albany, N. Y. Columbia Law School Cornell University In business 32 Sumor Officers Mac Gregor .Mac Martin, - - - ■■ President Carl Nelson Hand, - Vice-President Richard Miller Kendig, - Secretary Oliver James Hart, - - - - Treasurer James Hartney Siluman, - - - Historian 33 junior Htstorp “Tempus fugit,’’ thus was written long ago, and. only too well do wc now recognize.its truth. What a short time ago was it, when we were pea green Freshmen wandering about the campus, almost aimlessly. And almost before we knew it, we were gay young Sophomores, feeling very important, and. hoping that people would recognize, our real worth. And now we are Juniors, and have reached the happy state of Upperclassman ship. Now, not only are. we looking forward to happy days, but we are also looking back to the good. old. times we have had together and the place wc have held, in college life. We can truthfully feel that as a class, our position has been no mean one. Every branch of college activity has found, us ready to put forth a good representation and we have ever main- tained these high standards. But why discuss it here? Peruse the following pages and see how truthfully I speak. Historian. iWemtierg, 1913 Mandeville James Barker, Jr., 0 a x, Arts, E 6 Medbery Hall Pittsburg, Pa. Born Rochester, Y., April 14, 1884. Prepare:! by private tutor. Freshman year—Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball, Dramatic Club, Class Contests, Capta:n Freshman Foot- ball, Class Leader, Chapel Choir, Assistant Manager Interscholastic Track Meet. Sophomore year—Varsity Football, Varsi- ty Baseball, Chapel Choir, Leader, Assist- ant Manager Track Meet, Chairman Cal- culus Committee, Chimera. Junior year - Varsity Football, Junior Member Athletic Council, Glee Club Leader, Quartette, Chairman Junior Promenade, Board of Control, Manager Track Meet. Have you ever been in chapel? Foolish question number 8:45. Of course you have. Well, then- you know Bark. He’s the choir, though that is an awful thing to say about anyone. If it wasn’t for him some of those new hymns would have to C sharp or they’d B flat. (Thanks, Beenie.) We all know that bee-oo-ti- full voice of his, and also the seraphic smile that accompanies it. Bark is another of the social luminaries, and makes the rounds among the aristocrats of South Main Street pretty regularly, playing bridge and talking. Also he can Boston. Now that his bedfellow is gone, Bark is forced to provide his own ties, though perhaps when Male left he fell Ayre to a few. Somebody once said Bark had a Mephistophilean countenance, but how could that be? Everybody knows about his saintly life, and he is an S. P. R. L. (Q. E. D.) You notice we call him Bark— that is because his bark is worse than his bite. We have always wondered though, why nobody ever thought of abbreviating Mandeville to “Mandy.” However, kidding aside, Bark has made an enviable reputation for hard, conscientious work in everything he has gone into, and he has gone into a good many things. His record in the class and in college is a good one, and he’s as enthusiastic a Hobart man as we’ve met. 35 Members, 1913 Richard Ware Batten, k a, Scientific, Kappa Alpha Lodge New York City Born Philadelphia, Pa., March 7, 1892. Prepared Riverdale School, Riverdale, N. Y. Freshman and Sophomore years—• Harvard University. Junior year—Dra- matic Club, Board of College Governors. “Bat came to us from Harvard, and disappointed us by not insisting on calling the campus the “Yahd.” However, he says he likes Hobart better than Harvard, wherefor we forgive him everything, even those witty remarks and that brooding expression. We tad hopes that he might be able to equal Hume’s line of talk, but we should have known better. Dick has at least qualified in the Human Skeleton class, his appearance in a gym suit being particularly ephemeral, but his greatest accomplishment seems to be co-ord fussing, and he is even reputed to have lost his heart up there. When he is neither fussing nor foiling plots to dope him, he is busy kidding, at which he is sometimes good, sometimes—well, not quite so good. He is reported to have gotten up a Lesson once, but we print this with all reserve. Still, except after his third or fourth, Dick is a pretty good sort, and on the whole, Harvard’s loss was Hobart’s gain. Later—“Smoke ” is improving. 36 Jllemhers, 1913 Columbus Thomas Beach, i Scientific, C i Medbery Hall Belmont, N. Y. Born Shongo, N. Y., December 23, 1889. Prepared Belmont High School. Fresh- man year—Freshman Beer Committee. Sophomore year—Sophomore Honorable Mention in French. Junior year—Junior Smoker Committee. Here we have Columba, the discoverer of the little black pipe. Every time we see his ruddy countenance, there, sticking out from it like the smell from Geneva Hall, is that little pipe. We’ve never seen him smoking anything else, and will bet he never does. Without that pipe we wouldn’t recognize him except for the smile, which also is never absent. They say Columba used to have an aunt to whom he was very devoted, in fact, he was anteing all the time, but those days are over now. Columba has acquired the picturesque short hand language in vogue in certain circles, and now uses the adjective usually applied to the turtle with great frequency and gusto— and, of course, the little black pipe. Though his last name may suggest endless stretches of dry sand, Columba is never dry-—if he can help it. You’re a good scout, Christopher, and we like you. May your pipe never go out! 37 jHemberg, 1913 Cedric Charles Bentley, s x, Arts, D 3 Medbery Hall Oswego, N. Y. Born Oswego, X. Y., July 8, 1890. Pre- pared Oswego High School. Freshman year—Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English. Sophomore year—Honorable Mention in E7iglish and German, Treas- urer of Civics Club. Junior year- -Echo Board, Honor System Committee. Bish, poor boy, has been trying so hard ever since he entered up to make Kappa Beta Phi that his work has suffered seriously, and he nearly had to join Mac and Haines in their pilgrimage to “Bustout’s Haven.” However, (by the way, that's a favorite word of his), he has paid less attention to wine, woman and song of late, and may get through all right in June—but he was going an awful pace for a while! Although interested in Chinese mission work, Ced is not an advocate of The Open Door,” at any rate, not in D 3 Medbery. He locks himself in every afternoon right after luncheon, and emerges at 5:3o, whether he needs it or not, for his daily constitutional. What he does in the meantime, we don’t know. Maybe the faculty could tell. Last year Bish got into an awful scandal with Kendig in connection with a trot. Just think of it, a trot! But Kendig settled the dispute by trotting off to Waterloo, and Bish’s honor was saved. Bish is also some gymnast, and was Bill Spark’s pride in Sophomore gym last year. How he could roll on those mats! After graduation Ced will probably go to some graphophone factory like The General” and come back here some day and put the bunch to sleep in Sunday night chapel, as all good clerical alumni do. Well, here’s to you, Bish: (No, this is only ginger ale). You’ve done good business on this dinky sheet, and you’ve got a head on your shoulders, which is more than many of us can say. 38 iWctnbers!, 1013 George Allkn Burrows, Arts, 2i Geneva Ball North Tonawanda. N. Y. Born Broctporl, N'. Y., January 17, 1890. Prepared North Tonawanda FFgh School. Freshman year -Lacrosse Squad. Sopho- more year—Lacrosse Squad. He does? No, he has! This is another of those tasks that we would rather leave to Shakespeare or Muiry or some other master of the English tongue. We cannot do justice to (h Allen. How could we? The Human Orchestra, the Young Plumber, the Long Distance Skater, the Champion Quoiter—when has such a prodigy come to Hobart? The Echo answers, when? (September, 1909.) Whenever from The Tombs (a synonym for Geneva Hall) there comes a doleful sound, it’s Allen Burrows playing his latest instrument. Whenever the Herald gets hard up for “Drip,” who furnishes the material? Why old Bull himself! What would we do without him ? We have often wondered why Allen doesn’t get all tangled up with himself when he walks, and also, have you ever noticed that preliminary splash when he dives? He docs? Well, Allen’s varied and useful career will be watched by all of us with open mouthed admiration. His versatile genius dazzles us, and also—“he has!” 39 jWemhersi, 1913 Donald Warner Greene, Arts, i Geneva Hall Franklin, N. Y. Born Logan, Utah, February 3, 1890. Prepared Unadilla High School, Unadilla, N. Y. Freshman year—Class Vice-Presi- dent, Chapel Choir, Class Contests, Foot- ball Squad, Class Football, Second Prize Freshman Declamation. Sophomore year —Sophomore Supper Committee, Class Contests, Baseball Squad. Junior year— Junior Smoker Committee, Glee Club. Here is the man who ordered ginger ale at his Freshman Banquet! Look close, ladies and gents, for you may never sec his like again. Ginger ale, just think of it, ginger—oh you hit him, I haven’t the heart to. However, that is the only thing we ever had against Don. Of course, he sings in the Glee Club, but we can forgive him that. Have you ever, in chapel, imagined that you heard Crab Lansing and Gardner Mac Whorter (Remember Gardner?) rolled into one, singing hymns? Well, that’s Don and that basso profundo of his. One time last spring we thought one of those Y. M. C. A. gym classes had invaded Bog-well Field, but looked again, and lo and behold, it was Don in his baseball suit, including the ostermoor trousers—but he stuck out all through the season, and we’ve got to hand it to him there. Don got interested in tuberculosis a while ago and asked Jimmy Williams about it. The answer he got is probably historic. You might think from the picture that Don was a grouch—not so—in fact, another point of superiority over all other classes is that we haven't a grouch among us. Don tried to teach us bridge once, from which we infer that he must have the Faith of a Bill Sidney, the Hope of a baseball captain and the Charity of a Carnegie, to say nothing of the Patience of Job. What more could anyone want? 40 ifflembers, 1913 Lynn Martin Hakes, Arts, 40 Park Place Dansville, N. Y. Born Binghamton, N. Y., December 23, 1887. Prepared Binghamton High School and Homer Academy, Homer, N. Y. Freshman year—Freshman Banquet Com- mittee, Class Contests. Sophomore year —Class Contests. There are, we believe, two classes of humorists, conscious and unconscious. The subject of this little sketch belongs to the latter, for he has a way of saying funny things apparently without knowing it. When he shifts that “Nerve Navy” from one side to the other, and scratches his head, we know something’s coming— and listen. Speaking of “Nerve Navy” reminds us—we thought until a while ago that perhaps Lynn could sort of stand having us around, but—he gave us a pipeful of his tobacco. Since then we’ve been wondering what we ever did to him. We do owe Lynn two things, though. Without his remarks many an Ec lecture would have been dead as an Alfred football game, and he did some good work for the scrub this fall. (McCain wants us to add that any man with legs like that ought to be able to play center.) If he keeps it up next year he ought to get something out of it. His father is a minister, so of course his favorite drink is lemon sour. He doesn’t drink even that very often, but when he wants it, he wants it. Lynn is also wedded to that cane, and we seldom see him without it. Yes, he does stick to his cane. 41 jfflemticrsi, 1913 Herbert Lynn Halbert, Scientific, 192 North Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Born Ellieotlsvillf;, N. Y., May 6, 1890. Prepared Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Freshman year—Class Secretary. Sophomore year—Sophomore Honors in Mathematics, Chemistry, French and German. “Now, look pleasant please, and watch the birdy,” for here comes the Boy Photographer. They say he has never found a really good birdy to use profes- sionally, but we have often seen him of an evening going about like Diogenes, with a salt shaker in his hand, looking for one. Keep it up, Lynn. If you chase long enough, you’ll get one. Lynn is a regular cascaret—he works while we sleep, and as a result, has as good an option on a ! B K key as anyone in the class, even Kendig. His specialty, we believe, is chemistry. We wish we could shoot mugs all day and catch A’s on the morrow. When the Profs ask Lynn if he is prepared, he never answers in the negative, though perhaps that’s because he leaves them all at the shop. Maybe he has it all framed up! They do say, also, that he is some toe dancer, and is fond of exercising his ability in that direction, of course, not alone. Maybe he takes the salt shaker with him. Well, we hope he gets that key, and we wish every man that got it deserved it as much as he does. 42 jdemkrs, 1913 Carl Nelson Hand, ©ax Scientific, E 4 Medbery Hall Medina, N. Y. Born Gasport, X. Y., January t, 1892. Prepared Medina High School. Fresh- man year—Varsity Baseball, Class Con- tests, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Ban- quet Committee, Owl Club. Sophomore year—Varsity Baseball, Toastmaster. Sophomore Supper, Class Contests, Skull and Dagger, junior year—Vice-President Junior Class. “Amoebae and paramcciac, allow me to present Mit, the Boy Orator, who will entertain you with a dissertation on “Dates and other Fruit. He may not be so well qualified to speak since our Mutual Friend went to Buffalo, but he will do his best and if practice makes perfect he ought to be perfect. Speaking of practice reminds us of baseball. Have you ever seen Mit on the bases? No? Well, neither has anyone else, because he never gets that far—but he can run—oh, how he can run! ’Way back in freshman year Mit took forestry—in fact, be was wrapped up in it, as personified in a sapling at the corner of Hamilton and Main. But those days are over now, and Mit is a studious boy—though he does take trips—we hope he doesn’t fall when he trips. (McCain suggested that.) At other times Mit must sleep or go up to Willie Smith, (it amounts to the same thing) for we never see him around much. Maybe it’s those studies of his. But Mit’s all right, even if he docs carry the Hobart College Library around to classes with him., and pay room rent in all the labs we own, and we hope this won’t get him in wrong. 43 jWemberg, 1913 Oliver James Hart, Arts, D 6 Medbery Hall Yorkville, S. C. Born Yorkville, S. C., July i8, 1892. Prepared Epworth Academy, Oklahoma City, Okla. Freshman year—Epworth University, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sopho- more year—Varsity Baseball, Sophomore Supper Committee, Class Contests, Sopho- more Honors in Chemistry and History. Junior year—Class Treasurer, Echo Board, Junior Member Athletic Council, President of Civics Club, Football Squad, Member Board of College Governors, Honor Sj'stem Committee, Junior Prome- nade Committee. Ah, here we have the fair haired son of the Sunny South. Have you ever heard that rear end collision effect when he gets off the signals? It reminds us of elision. Still, aside from his vocal gymnastics, Ollie plays good football, and should get another H for 1913 next year. Nor is that his only activity. He was one of the leaders of Prof. Williams’ crew of muckrakers last fall. Whether he had a shotgun or a rifle that night we don’t know, but we’re glad, for the sake of others, that the lights went out when they did. Still, a murder trial would have been interesting—and under such racy circumstances, too. When Ollie is neither playing football, discussing social conditions, nor running smokers, he takes a day off and gets elected to some board or committee or other. If we had “shingles” here, he could cover up all the bad spots on the walls of his room—and he rooms in Medbery. There is this much to be said for him. aside from many other nice things, that he works hard on all those boards and committees, and has done a lot for Hobart and 1913. We are glad he forsook Epworth (we don’t know who Ep was, but he wasn’t Worth as much as Hobart) for Hobart, and if he regrets it as little as we do, he’s tickled to death. P. S.—Ollie’s the handsomest man in the class. Does he look it? 44 JHemtierg, 1913 Robert Thurston Hour, Jr. 2 i , Scientific, Sigma Phi Place Dayton, Ohio Born Dayton, Ohio, September 28, 1890. Prepared at Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Freshman year—Toastmaster Freshman Banquet, Owl Club. Sopho- more year—Skull and Dagger, Sophomore Hop Committee. Junior year—Cheer Leader, K 15 I , Manager-elect Varsity Football, Junior Promenade Committee, Board of College Governors. “The Wily and Winsome’’ is another job we hate to tackle. There is so much to be said, and someone who really knows him, Bill or Frank or Jatho could do it much better. Still, we will put on our white flannels and sweater, in order to get into an appropriate frame of mind, and make a stab at it. We had hopes for Bob when Clayt left, but apparently he hasn’t let that bother him particularly. In fact, we have never seen him bothered about anything except once, and that was “Far above Cayuga's Waters.” Oh, yes, there was another time, when Bob was so cvnful that he had to call in a minister, but that all passed off—we await next Commencement with interest. That habit is hard to shake off. Evidently when Hike came here he had it all doped out that he would be a “regular fellow,” one of the devil-may-care, rise with the moon, etc., kind, and he has at least been consistent, so much so that he doesn’t bother about having his mail sent up the hill any more. Perhaps at times it wouldn't discourage us greatly to see him serious, but on the whole, he gets away with it pretty well, and is almost invariably a good scout. 45 jWemberjS, 1913 James Rossiter Izant, ® a x, Arts, E 3 Medbery Hall Warren, Ohio Born Warren, Ohio, June 18, 1891. Prepared at Warren High School. Fresh- man year—Freshman Beer Committee. Sophomore year—Assistant Manager Herald. Stop the alarm clock, you’ll wake up Jimmy! That is, you will if the alarm clock’s a fire bell and you stick it in his ear. At last we have found a man who’s got it on Rip Van Winkle. Rip only slept twenty years, but Jim will be twenty-one this June. We have never talked music with him, but we venture the opinion that his favorite songs are any of the following: “Sleep, Little Girl,” “Day Dreams” and “Slumber Boat.” Still in spite of his friendship for Morpheus, Rossiter is a great statistician. Right at the tips of those fingers he has the answer to any question, such as “If 16 gallons of beer per capita are consumed annually, how long will it take a co-ord to make a witty remark,” etc. Oh, he is quite the young Century Book of Facts, James is! But we have grave fears for him in Ec. He doesn’t take enough notes, and we don’t see how he can get better than a D. Still if D stands for Dope, Jimmy would be perfectly contented. Maybe we are only saying these things because he comes from Warren, though. One time we saw him sharpening a razor and never having seen aught but skin on his fair face, asked the object. “Going to split a few hairs,” said Jim, and we’ll bet he did. You never want to say fifty cents if you mean forty-nine cents, nine mills if Jim’s around. He’ll pick you right up—just like that! But to Jim’s credit be it said, he never harmed a soul, and never intends to—also he lent us money once. Do it again, Jim! Later—Jim has somnambulated elsewhere. Here’s 1913’s best to him! 46 jWembersf, 1913 Thomas Marvin Johnson, Jr., k a, Arts, Kappa Alpha Lodge Buffalo, N. Y. Born Buffalo, N. Y., June 20, 1889. Pre- pared Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Freshman year—-Second Assistant Manager Baseball, Owl Club. Sopho- more year—Herald Board, Class Vice- President, Assistant Manager Baseball, Sophomore Hop Committee, Judex, Cal- culus, Skull and Dagger. Junior year— Editor-in-Chief Herald, Editor-in-chicf Echo, KB , Junior Promenade Commit- tee, Manager Varsity Baseball, Board of Control. Here we have it girls—the thing that is chiefly responsible for this book. If it doesn’t suit you blame him. We haven’t found a suitable name for him yet but when interviewed confidentially upon the subject, he prefers to be called Pop. You know once upon a time he was the most popular man in his class. You might construe this to mean Papa, the money lender, but the first meaning suits his own peculiar taste better. Lest we forget, let us remind you of them funny jokes of his’n. If you are in doubt read this book carefully and appreciate his ability. We seen him when he done ’em. Since Pop’s arrival, poor Hobart has been duly censured and criticized, for things were not done the way they are at old Williams. We admit this and feel that by now Pop is satisfied with his surroundings. Frequently he may be seen chewing that favorite lip of his, tearing for the Lehigh Station, and sometimes goes in the other direction as far as Auburn, but shows up for classes a few days later to take page after page of notes. The notes of that good old song, “I hear you calling me” seem to fit the case pretty well. Well, cheer up Tom, we will hand it to you for being the man behind the gun in the two hardest jobs we have. We appreciate the work you have done and hope that your efforts hereafter will meet with all possible success, just as these have. 47 iflemtierss, 1913 Richard Miller Kendig, k a, Arts, Kappa Alpha Lodge Waterloo, N. Y. Porn Waterloo, N. Y., December 29, 1891. Prepared at Cheshire School, Cheshire, Conn. Freshman year- -Baseball Squad. Junior year—Class Secretary. We publish a picture of this rare and little known specimen in order that you may know it when you see it. Its habitat is Waterloo and the seminarium, its habits retiring and its appearance—well, here is the picture. We believe Durf can prove by the use of Cot x -f cot y etc. that Dick is in college and has been all along, but he’ll have to show us. Every so often we see him skipping about from class to class, his arms full of books, his head full of facts and his feet full of rubbers, (or vice versa) and in his fawnlike eyes the light of the chase - for that Phi Beta Kappa Key is always just a little ahead! However, once, just once Dick forgot himself, and as a consequence we call him Naivete— and he likes it immensely. He also has another name, but for fear of shocking the elite of Waterloo, we refrain from printing it. Maybe Navvy’s family wouldn’t like it, and then what a tightening of apron strings there would be! Never mind, Dick, in ease you’re in tears by this time we’ll tell you this much, we wish we had your A’s and also your perseverance. If you stick at other things the way you do at the books, you’ll make good. We wish, also, that you’d stick around more. We think we could get to like you pretty well if you’d give us a chance to get acquainted—and there really is more to a college course than the classes, you know. so=not very 48 JHemherS, 1913 Harold Berrien McCain, 1 4 , Scientific, Sigma Phi Place Maplewood, N. J. Born Ncwburg, N. Y., July x8, 1891. Prepared Svvarthmore Preparatory School, Swarthmore, Pa. Freshman year—Var- sity Football, Class Contests, Lacrosse Squad, Owl Club. Sophomore year— Varsity Football, Class President, Skull and Dagger, Sophomore Hop Committee, Varsity Lacrosse, College Quartette, Dra- matic Club, Chimera, Judex, Calculus. Junior year—Varsity Football, Captain- elect, Echo Board, Junior Smoker Com- mittee, Glee Club, Manager, Quartette, K 11 X . Whenever you see what appears to be a large crowd, all clad in Houk’s macki- naws, look again more closely, and you will see that it is Beenie, also known as Mac, Bee-ri-an, Fat and the Fat Boy, to which list wc add another, the Rubber King. Many sad tails could be told of Beenie, but as we only weigh 145, we refrain for the sake of safety. However, this much we will sa.y: his success has been greater recently than it was in the famous Three Twins episode. Beenie is chiefly famous for his machine-made humor. You all know that “in behalf of the visiting firemen, etc.,’’ line of talk, which he alternates with the “Guaranteed not to tear, rip, ravel,” monologue. Wc hear that he has written to Auburn (one of his favorite haunts) to exchange one of them for a new record for his vocal graphophone, so there may be some chance of relief. Mac is also very good at breaking crockery, fancy vests and singing. We sure must hand it to him on that high tenor; wish there were more around college. Beenie plays good football, and is captain for next year, when he and Pete arc going to fix up another good team, aren’t you, Beenie? Also, he doesn’t get all of his jokes from “Bill Nye,” and if he keeps it up, may be the class humorist—at our triennial. 49 J$temkr£, 1913 Mac Gregor Mac Martin, 2 x, Scientific, D i Medbery Cohoes, N. Y. Born July 27, r8§8. Prepared Albany Academy. Freshman y e a r—Second Assistant Manager Baseball. Sophomore year Skull and Dagger, Owl Club, Chairman Sophomore Supper Committee, Class Secretary, 1912 Echo Board, Assistant Manager Baseball. Junior year -Class President, Junior Member Athletic Council, Manager Baseball, K B i . Well, here’s our old friend the Black Wop; the sole representative of the Clan Mac Gregor at Hobart! We hate to start off with sensational revelations,, but we hear that aforesaid clan only existed Uva wee sma’ years— still, it’s all in the Book of Scottish Clans. “Bum” is quite a traveller, his route including Interlaken, Penn Yan, Canan- daigua and other surrounding towns. Among his friends he numbers all and sundry, including Hawley and a book agent. Do you remember that duck shooting trip? Just ask Mac how much they cost some time, but look out for his claymore when you do it. There arc two things at which the Hielander excels, getting up early and getting up German—and oh, yes we forgot about the success of corporations. When he’s started on that subject, James (his first name, you know) has Jimmy Williams lashed to a heatherbush—in fact, we had quite a time deciding whether to dedicate this Echo to Jimmie or Mac. Just one thing we wonder is, at what counter he gets those packages of his. We never sec him until he’s heavily burdened with them. However, Mac's a braw laddie, and has never called us anything worse than a lowland cattle thief. Since writing the above, Mac has perforce left tis, to hobnob with Mike and Chancellor Day. Be this his epitaph -“We hope he comes back. 50 iHemherfi, 1913 Florence Nicholas McCarthy, i , Scientific, C 5 Medbery Hall Buffalo, N. Y. Born Chicago, 111., November 13, 1891. Prepared at Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Freshman year—Varsity Basket- ball, Lacrosse Squad. Sophomore year— Defensor, Calculus, Sophomore Honors in French, Mathematics, English and Ger- man. Too bad, poor old Mac busted. He only got Sophomore Honors in four courses, and had to leave. Yes, he was an awful bonehead, but it was too bad. It has been whispered, however, that it was trying to Butt into Society that put an End to him. Let’s hope he stood better than Reg down there, anyway. We hear that Mac wrecked a home a while ago—Hank Post’s, and did a very- thorough job, too. Too bad all those eye shades and brown derbis and track shoes had to be spoiled. Speaking of Hank reminds us that Demosthenes will have to look to his laurels if he gets Mac going on Fingv Connors and the Demo- cratic Party, that being a pet subject of his. He is some speaker, too, for he nearly got Anna Lvtica acquitted last Calculus, and probably would have if the table leg hadn’t broken. If Mac was sore about losing that case, he speedily drowned his sorrows. We would say something about his first name, but the subject has been ex- hausted. Just one adjective seems to us to do it justice, and that is “flossie”— Well, here’s to you, Mac. We’re all sorry you busted. 51 J%1emhers, 1913 Samuel Joseph Arthur Page, Arts, 226 Pulteney St. Geneva, N. Y. Born Hornell, N. Y., July 5, r886. Pre- pared Horneil High School and Alfred Academy. Freshman year—Class Con- tests, Class Treasurer. “Professor, play the wedding march, please, here comes Sam.” Our black haired friend is the first member of 1913 to venture upon the uncharted seas of matrimony, and he had such a hankering for the sailor’s life that he shipped before entering up. Well, we don’t blame you, Sam, the sooner the better. In addition to this distinction, which marks him as one apart from the rest of the; class, Sam is quite an all-around man. He was the Pluman Pianola at the Motion World for quite a while, and right well he tickled the ivories, too. Whenever we want to start something at a smoker, we catch Sam and put him on the stool - and it’s all right. It is to him that we arc indebted for our Class Song—and here’s a vote of thanks. At one time, also, he intended to become an artist. Nor is this all. Do you remember that gloomy day when the University went dry? Remember that famous checkerlogue of Sam’s? “Mr. President”—(black jumps red) “I rise to say,” (In the king row now) “that I” etc. ? We never thought to ask him who won that game. The night of the Banner Scrap (remember our smoker?) Sam re- minded us of a Wild Indian; in fact, we were afraid he was going to scalp us, though of course his father is a specialist in that line. Well, here’s hoping Sam writes us some more good songs and keeps on boosting Hobart and 1913. He has the proper spirit. Long may he wave! 52 jWemtierg, 1913 Albkkt Whittlesle Robbins, i , Scientific, C 3 Modbery Hall Horncll, N. Y. Born Angelica, N. Y., September 27, 1890. Prepared at Horncll l-ligh School. Fresh- man year—Varsity Football, Freshman Banquet Committee, Baseball Squad, Class Contests, Freshman Beer Commit- tee. Sophomore year—Varsity Football, Lacrosse Squad, Chapel Choir, Calculus Committee, Sophomore Supper Commit- tee, Chimera. Tumor year—Varsity Foot ball, Glee Club. Even if we wanted to, we wouldn’t dare say anything about Robbie. He’d break us over his knee if we did. One of the most amusing sights of the past football season was some tackle or other trying to get him. We don’t think the Big Boy ever knew it. They tell us that Whittlesee is another of the jokesmiths of 1013, but that he acts on the principle that, “if he can get that one off, so can I.” Consequently, his humor lacks originality. However, second-hand goods are better than none. A while ago, when our friends on “The Ridge” got scared, who came forward bravely to defend them? Why, none other than this same Robby, and bravely did he defend, too. (Wo have written Carnegie about this.) True as it is that Robbie can twist a co-ord around his little finger, he can't do the same with a cigarette, and always makes them so that they look like diseased sausages, but these are mere eccentricities of genius. When Hornell’s pride came to college, knowing his brother Prexy sent in a rush order for a Phi Beta Kappa Key, but so far there doesn’t seem to be any par- ticular indication that history is to repeat itself. Maybe Robbie'd rather play foot- ball, and we don’t blame him. Go to it, Robbie, we want that pennant next year! 53 jWemkrS, 1913 Harold Garfield Russell, i , Arts, 3 Geneva Hall Massena, N. Y. Born Potsdam, N. Y., Nov. 5, 1889. Prepared Massena High School. Junior year—Echo Board. Here is the man who swiped McCain’s nickname. We never knew exactly why, but perhaps his grind will explain it. He is about sixth assistant librarian, we believe, and holds down the job pretty well. Every time we want some real literature to read, we go to him. Remember “Chloe?” We often wonder what he does with all the sleep he puts away. Every time we’ve dropped in to see him, he has been asleep. May be he heard us coming. In last year’s Echo they said Beany had cut out song, and, having heard him sing, we don’t blame him, we would have rooled it out. We realty can find little to say about Heinz. We have often heard of pork and beans, but don’t know who this particular one’s pork may be. Still, Garfield seems to get along all right, and beams benevolently upon the world over his glasses as though he hadn’t a worry to his name. May he continue so. 54 jUlembersi, 1913 James Hartney Silliman, ® a x, Arts, E 3 Medbery Hall Roslyn, L. I. Born Brooklyn. N. Y., January 19, 1893. Prepared Brooklyn and Roslyn High Schools. Freshman year—Class Con- tests, Class Football, Football Squad. Sophomore year—Class Historian, Execu- tion Committee Civics Club, Class Con- tests, Football Squad, Calculus Commit- tee, Sophomore Honors in Latin, Greek and German. Junior year—Business Man- ager Echo, Junior Smoker Committee. Remember those “Sunny Jim” posters years and years ago? Doesn’t this Jim remind you of them? We feel like saying, “I’ll take Force, please,” every time we look at him. Another thing about Jim that always impressed us was the' noble determination with which he has set about living down his last name, and that list of Sophomore Honors looks as though he had succeeded, doesn’t it? Speaking of looks, we wish to assure our fair readers that he is not related to Medusa. It’s only the way his hair grows. So far as we can remember, Jim pursued the even tenor of his way, plucking the little A’s and B’s casually by the way, until the famous class of 1913 chose him manager of the Echo. Since then his face has become careworn and his hair is turning gray. Every time we see him he has more troubles—but if this Echo isn’t a success, it won’t be his fault. McCain wants to leave this out, he says everybody that reads the Echo is unfair. 55 Jflembersi, 1913 Leslie James Vedder, Scientific, 7 Geneva Hall Gasport, N. Y. Born Hartland, N. Y., September 24, 1890. Prepared at Middleport High School, Middleport, X. Y. Preshman year— University of Pennsylvania. Here is another of 1913’s second-hand men, like Johnson, Hart and Batten. They just seem to have heard of us from afar and come from other colleges to join us. Well, we’re glad that Les got wise to Penn, and came to Hobart. Do you remember that hair cut, we mean head shave, that Les had last year, with just one little lock curling round his temple? (The barber must have picked that lock.) When he wore that he looked as bare as Seneca Street on a Sunday afternoon, and as bawled as Allen Burrows. If we remember rightly, he was around after the Rochester game. Very much around. Around and around, in fact—almost arounder. Have you ever discussed political economy with this fair son of Gasport ? He and Bum ought to have gotten up against jimmy Williams, but alas, Mac is gone, and Les is too busy to try it alone. You might think from the lines of care about his mouth, that he was a grouch. Far from it. That smile is always ready, and when it comes, is as catching as Joe Ryan after a fly. We wish there were more of those smiles around college. 56 JttemberS, 1913 Reginald Hough Wood, k A, Scientific, B 3 Medbery Hall Albany, N. Y. Born Utica, N. Y., May 27, 1890. Pre- pared Utica Free Academy and Albany High School. Freshman year—Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Chapel Choir, Dramatic Club, Owl Club, Chairman Freshman Beer, Class Contests. Sophomore year—Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Skull and Dagger, Manager Dramatic Club, Chapel Choir, College Quartette, Class Contests, Class Treasurer, Sophomore Supper Com- mittee, Executive Committet; Civics Club, Accusator, Calculus, Chimera. Junior year Varsity Football, Business Manager Herald, Baseball Captam, Glee Club, Quartette, [unior Smoker Committee, K 15 4 . In approaching this subject, wc feel the inadequacy of plain black and white to portray it. We wish we could run in a lithograph in many colors, but Silliman says we can’t afford it, so we must do our best—i. e.— Reg came to Hobart from Albany, and Mike Donnelly came running after him, but Mike went to Syracuse this fall. (Well, Reg went to Rochester at Thanks- giving.) However, to continue, whenever you hear of a chicken being captivated, a new style in hats or haircuts introduced, a paddling party in B section, or “Kraut und Wurst,” Reg is at the bottom of it. Without him college would be a graveyard; a show without a comedian. We have gotten so used to laughing at him that it comes as a shock when wc find him sober, no, we meant serious, of course, for Reg is one of the S. P. R. L. gang. (Yes, Barnes lives in Albany, too.) Hatchy is also some athlete. He played on that ball team last year, and is captain this spring, was a footballer too, and even plays basketball in disguise and Waterloo. (Where Dick Kendig lives, you know.) He is also some social light, his technique at bridge being particularly good—and he can sing. In fact, he fills a pretty large place in the class and in college, and we wouldn’t like to lose him. Keep it up, Reg. You’re the best Gloom Chaser in the University! 57 Sometime jfflemhersi, 1913 Frkdkrick Henry Adams, - Studying at Mechanics Institute Rochester, N. Y. Chester Marion Austin, - - Student, Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. Charles Roydon Baker, - - - In business Warren, Ohio. David Siielton Barnes, - - - - In business Watkins, N. Y. Thomas Alfred Fletcher Collett, Student, Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. Klare Franklin Covert, Student, University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Horace Mills Doyle, - - Student, Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. James Earle Driscoll, - - In business, R. E. R. R. Rochester, N. Y. DeWitt Charles Flint, - - In business, U. S. Rad. Corp. Ed wards ville, 111. Edgar Betts Gardiner, - Student, University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Hiram LeRoy Henderson, Student, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. James Rossiter Izant, - Student, University of Illinois Champagne, 111. Mac Gregor Mac Martin, - Student, Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. Howard Charles Martin, - - - In business Portland, Ore. Gardner Alpheus MacWhorter, Western Theological Seminary Chicago, 111. 58 Sometime jftemhersi, 1913 John French Morrill, Gold Hill, Ore. Harry William Paton, Elmira, N. Y. Kenneth Allison Turner, Bernards ville, N. Y. Fruit growing In business In business BOB 59 H opijomore ©filters Harold Flint Thomas, - ..... - - President Joseph Henry. Ryan, - - - Vice-President Harry Hamlin Hall, - Secretary Cleveland Beach Coe, - - - Treasurer Frederick Charles Price, Jr., - - Historian 60 SOPHOMORE CLASS opijoniorr pisitor? The history of 1914 as the Sophomore Class is another chapter in the history of the best class ever. We returned gaily in September and taught the Frosh how a scrap should go; handed out several joy-rides to the “little dears” and also humbled the pride of their leaders. Nor is this all. The Seniors, themselves, thought us very capable of chastising the Frosh (for their own benefit, of course). Sophomores, therefore, were chosen to point out the way to the “Evergreens” and. to impress on them the fact that it is best never to break the rules. In athletics, too, our men were at the front. Four of our class earned their “H” on this year’s football team of which we arc all so proud. In lacrosse and baseball, also, we excel all other classes. Many more things we did of which wc could boast. We gave the best Sophomore Hop ever given in the College, and we also held the best Sophomore Supper that ever came off. Oh boys! Do you remember that supper? In a.11 our activities as underclassmen, academic, athletic and social, we have proven our worth and. promise to continue the good work as upper classmen to the glory of 1914 and our Alma Mater. Historian. 62 fWembers, 1914 Hugh Ray Black, Scientific, Hall, N. Y. 6 B Medbery Halt William Cheeks, Arts, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 B Medbery Hall Cleveland Beach Coe, Arts, . - Johnson City, Tenn. 1 B Medbery Hall Orvis DkWitt Dantzer, Scientific, - Philadelphia, Pa. 22 Geneva Hall Albert Charles Eddy, Arts, Hoosick. Falls, N. Y. 2 D Medbery Hall W. John Ellis, Arts, Fort Edward, N. Y. - 5 C Medbery Hall Harry' Hamlin Hall, Arts, - Morristown, N..Y. - 10 Geneva Hall Lewis Hurd Jolley, Scientific, Geneva. 6 B Medbery Hall Norman Hibbard Ludlow, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Building John Donnell Lyman, Scientific, Kappa Alpha Lodge Upper Mont Clair, N. J. Ellison Gardner MacWhorter, Scientific, - 14 Geneva Hall Millport, N. Y. Forrest Latham Marsh, Scientific, Nunda, N. Y, 17 Geneva Hall George Mitchell, Scientific, Canandaigua, N. Y.. 5 B Medbery Hall Eugene Allen Morrison, Arts, Smethport, Pa. - Kappa Alpha Lodge 63 iHemtiersi, 1914 Frederick Charles Price, Jr., Arts, Nyack, N. Y. Fred George Roth, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph Henry Ryan, Scientific, Albany, N. Y. Elmer William Sidney, Arts, Hornell, N. Y. William Henry Skinner, Scientific, Geneva. Sidney Schieffelin Smith, Arts, Geneva. Harold Flint Thomas, Scientific, Warren, Ohio. William Peter Urban, Scientific, Buffalo, N. Y. John Van Ingen, Arts, Milburn, N. J. i Geneva Hall 2 Geneva Hall 2 B Medbery Hall 2 D Medbery Hall 447 Main St. 534 Castle St. 4 D Medbery Hall Kappa Alpha Lodge i B Medbery Hall JIM AND BARK 64 Sometime Members, 1914 George Edward Silver Bayless, Charles Francis Donnelly, - John Van Derlip Hume, - Albert Richard Klemer, Edwin Charles Millard, - George Arthur Newell, Baltimore, Md. - Syracuse University Klamart Fails, Oregon - Buffalo, N. Y. Mount Morris, N. Y- University of Indiana CHICK AND DURF 65 jfrestyman (Officers! William Henry Meikei.John, - - - Frederick French Spalding, - - Vice- Kdward Ernest Bassett, - - - - William Vandervoot Kip, - Charles Conrad Jatho, ----- President ■President Secretary Treasurer Histurian 66 FRESHMAN' CLASS Jfrcsliman instor? “Whoever you tire, to you endless announcements!” The Class of 19 c 5 has shown spirit. Slowly, step by step, in the Class Rush, in the Cane Rush, in the Individual Scraps, and in the Tug of War,. the spirit of 1915 has been growing. The latter two, the Individual Scraps and the Tug of War, although not victories for ’15, were lost through no lack of effort. The winning of the Banner Scrap decided for all time the supremacy of 1915 over 1914. This spirit did not die with the Interclass Scraps, but has lived on in football, basketball, singing, cheering; . in fact, in everything. Three of the class of 1915 won their “H” in football; five secured numerals. Only one man in a class of forty-two was busted out at Mid-Years, and a new man entered, to fill up the vacancy. Historian. 68 jHembers, 1015 Edward Ernest Bassett, - Edgar Paul Bellefontaine, - Edgar Frederick Carr, Sheldon Williams Dean, Paul Mitchell Dove, James Land Ellis, - Percy Thomas Fknn, Jr., - William Hammond Mills Fenn, Walter Raymond Foley, Seth Nugent Genung, - Jay Lee Haines, .... Arthur Clifford Kimber Hallock, Ralph Dana Herlingek, - Paul Lincoln Hotchkin, William Augustus Howe, - Robert Brownet.l Huff, Charles Conrad Jatho, Hawkins King Jenkins, Jr., - Arthur Lewis Kendall, William Vandervoot Kip John Randolph Lindsay, Ludo Bent McCrea, - Lynn Alvin McPherson, - William H. Meikeljoiin, - Franklin, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Utica, N. Y. Fairhavcn, Mass. Geneva, N. Y. Bixley, S. Dak. Wichita, Kans. Wichita, Kans. . Utica, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y. - Mayfield, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Warren, Ohio Watertown, N. Y. Phelps, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y. Roslyn, N. Y. Adams Run, S. C. Geneva, N. Y- Seagate, N. Y. - Rochester, N. Y. Sterling, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. ■ Pawtucket, R. I. 69 iflembers, 1915 David Raymond Paige, Lloyd George Patterson, Sherman Ebkrhard Prcssner, Norman Bruce Quigg, Frederic Gale Sisson, - Harold Franklin Smith, - Frederic French Spalding, - George Winfield Stevens, Frederic Murray Stowkll, - Donald Cameron Stuart, - Eugene Franklin Summers, - James Couzens Van Ingen, Albert Foster Waite, Wesley Franklin Williams, Ellis Burton Wilson. - Russell Croyden Winchester, - John Howard Witiiky, Earl Clark Woodworth, - Warren, Ohio - Massena, N. Y. Dortmund, Germany Chicago, 111. - Lyons, N. Y. - Geneva, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. New Haven, Conn. - Clean, N.Y. - Syracuse, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. - Milburn, N. J. Syracuse, N..Y Waterloo, N. Y. Danbury, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. North White Lake, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. 70 DR. STEWARDSON pfjt ] tta Eappa Bella of Jleto 19orfe, CstaWtertjeb 1871 Professor W. P. Durfee, Professor L, C. Stewardson, Professor W. P. Woodman, - Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer RESIDENT MEMBERS Prof. A. A. Bacon, A.M. W. S. Barney, A.B. Prof. P. P. Boswell, Ph.D. Prof. W. R. Brooks, F.R.A.S. Prof. W. P. Du reek, Ph.D. Prof. E. II. Eaton, A.M. A. J. IIammond, A.B. James Me Caw Johnston, A.B., A.M. L W. Keyes, A.M. II. L. King, B.L. Prof: J. H: Mc Daniels,A.M.,LL.D. Prof. John Muirheid, A.M. Prof. 'F. P. Nasii, L.H.D., LL.D. Hon. A, P. P.osk, A.M., LL.D. 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.II.D. L. L. Van Slyre, Ph.D. L. P. Van Slyke, M.S. P. D. Whjtwell, A.B. F. W. Whit well, A.B. Prof. J. M. Williams; Ph.D. Prof. E. J. Williamson,1 Ph.D. Gen. William Wilson, A.M. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D. Prof. H. H. Yeames, A.M. MEMBER ELECTED IN THE YEAR. 1910-11 Harold Howe Robison, Newfane, N. Y. PHI BETA KAPPA ORATOR, COMMENCEMENT DAY, 19! I Henry Rutgers Marshall, L.H.D., New York City. 73 tgma $ljt octetp ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of New York, - Union College, 1827 Beta of New York, - Hamilton College, - 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts, Williams College, 1S34 Delta of New York, - Hobart College, - r 840 Alpha of Vermont, Uni versi ty of Vermont, - 1845 Alpha of Michigan, - University of Michigan, - 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, 1887 Epsilon of New York, Cornell University, - - 1890 Alpha of Wisconsin, - University of Wisconsin, - 1908 74 flnkti Philii f Hugma $f)t Colors—Light Blue and White 3Delta of Mtiu J)orU, Cstabltsljeb 1840 RESIDENT MEMBERS Theodore J. Smith, M.A., Arthur P. Rose, M.A., LL.D. Erastus J. Rogers, P. Norborne Nicholas, M.A. J. Edward P. Butts John P. DeLaney, M.D. O. J. Cammann Rose, M.A. George M. B. Hawley H. Marvin Rogers Prof. Charles J. Rose, M.A. T. Hillhouse Chew, B.S. John W. Mellen Francis L. Stebbins, M.D. Erastus J. Hopkins, A.B. Orville G. Chase A. Gregory Rogers, A.B. Lansing G. Hoskins, A.B. Folger Foster Partridge Boswell, Ph.D William Eton Sill Thomas W. Folger Montgomery H. Sandford Fitzhugh McGrew, A.B., LL.D. Charles James Samuel K. Nester Byron M. Nester Walter C. Rose UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Philip Schuyler Church Woodruff Johnson Rankin juniors Harold Berrien McCain Robert Thruston Houk sophomores Sidney Sciiieffelin Smith Cleveland Beach Coe John Van Ingen William Cheeks fresiim en Paul Mitchell Dove James Cousins Van Ingen Frederic French Spaulding 75 ivappa SUpfia octctP ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of New York, - Union College, 1825 Alpha of Massachusetts, - ■■■ Williams College, - 1833 Beta of New York, Hobart College, - 1844 Gamma of New York, - Cornell University, - - 1868 Alpha of Toronto, Toronto University, 1892 Alpha of Pennsylvania, - Lehigh University, - - 1893 Alpha of Quebec, McGil 1 Uni versify, 1899 76 ltrr ut. P u Ua. Ivappa gllpfca Color—Scarlet IBeta of J clu |)orfc, €stablisf)cti 1844 RESIDENT MEMBERS Captain J. G. Stacey, L. A. W. Alleman, A.M., M.D. Frederick W. Herendeen, William L. Herendeen, B.S., James Whitney Wilson Henry Oliver Palmer, B.S. Henry James M. Johnston, A.M. Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. Prof. John A. Silver, A.M., Ph.D. Rev. G. G. Ballard, A.B. Roy Huddlestone Rogers Warren Eggleston Rouse A. Wheat, B.S. UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Maxwell Corydon Wheat Chester Cole Hawley juniors Reginald Hough Wood Thomas Marvin Johnson, Jr. Richard Miller Kendig Richard Ware Batten sophomores Eugene Allen Morrison George Edward Silver Bayless William Peter Urban John Donnell Lyman FRESHMEN John Randolph Lindsay Arthur Clifford K. Hallock Hawkins King Jenkins, Jr. ®f)eta Bella Cfjt Jfratermtp Beta, Gamma Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, - Zeta, Zeta Deuteron, Eta, Iota, Iota Deuteron, Kappa, Kappa Deuteron, Mu Deuteron, Nu, Nu Deuteron, Xi, Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi, - Chi, Chi Deuteron, Psi, Epsilon, Theta Deuteron, - Eta Deuteron, Lambda, - ROLL OF CHARGES - Cornell University, - 1870 U ni versi ty of Michigan, 1889 - University of California, - 1900 Brown University, - - 1853 - McGill University, - - 1901 Bowdoin College, - 1854 - Harvard University, - 1856 Williams College, - 1891 - Tufts College, - - 1856 University of Illinois, - 1908 - Amherst College, - - 1885 University of Virginia, - 1857 - Lehigh University, - - 1884 Hobart College, - 1857 - Dartmouth College, - 1869 College of City of New York, 1881 - Columbia College, - - 1883 University of Wisconsin, - 1895 - University of Minnesota, 1892 Lafayette College, - 1866 - University of Rochester, - 1866 Geo. Washington University, 1896 - Hamilton College, - 1867 Williams and Mary, - 1853 - Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., 1890 Lcland Stanford, - 1903 - Boston University, - - 1876 78 Hr 4 44 Phiht QUjeta ISelta Cfjt Colors—Black, White, and Blue ?£i Charge, Cstabltsfjeb 1857 RESIDENT MEMBERS Edward J. Cook, A.B. Francis A. Herendeen, A.B. William S. Bachman Walter D. Howard J. Byington Covert, A.B., M.D. Frederick D. Wiiitwell, A.B. Theodore C. Hubbard Henry Reuter Rev. John W. Jacks, A.B. Elijah J. Williams, A.B. Murray Guion Dennison FACULTY Herbert H. Yeames, A.B., A.M. UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Theodore Henry Warner juniors James Hartney Silliman Carl Nelson Hand Mandeville James Barker, Jr. sophomores Harold Flint Thomas William Henry Skinner freshmen Percy Thomas Fenn, Jr. David Raymond Paioe Wm. Hammond Mills Fenn Ralph David Herlinger William Augustus Howe 79 Angina Ciji ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha, - Miami University, 1855 Beta, University of Wooster, 1899 Gamma, - Ohio Wesleyan University, - 1855 Epsilon, George Washington University, 1864 Zeta, - Washington and Lee University, 1866 Eta, University of Mississippi, - 1857 Theta, - - Pennsylvania College, 1863 Kappa, Bucknell University, 1864 Lambda, - Indiana University, - 1858 Mu, Denison University, .1868 Xi, - DePauw University, - 1859 0 micron, Dickinson College, 1859 Rho, - - Butler College, 1863 Phi, - Lafayette College, 1899 Chi, - Hanover College, 1871 Psi, - The University of Virginia, - i860 Omega, - - North Western University, - 1869 Alpha Alpha, Hobart College, 1892 Alpha Beta, - The University of California, 1886 Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University, 1882 Alpha Epsilon, - The University of Nebraska, 1883 Alpha Zeta, Beloit College, 1882 Alpha Eta, - The State University of Iowa, 1902 Alpha Theta, - Mass. Inst. Technology, - 1882 Alpha Iota, . - The 111. Wesleyan. University, 1883 Alpha Lambda, The University of Wisconsin, 1884 Alpha Nu, - The University of Texas, 1884 Alpha Xi, - The University of Kansas, 80 1884 I On rhthf Alpha Omicron, - Tulane University, 1885 Alpha Pi, - Albion College, 1887 Alpha Rho, - Lehigh University, 1887 Alpha Sigma, University Minnesota, 1888 Alpha Upsilon, - . - University of S. California, - T88-9 Alpha Phi, Cornell University, 1890 Alpha Chi, - Pennsylvania State College, 1891 Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University, . - 1891 Alpha Omega, - Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893 Beta Eta, - Case School, of Applied Science, 1930 Beta Gamma, - - Colorado College, Beta Theta, University of Pittsburg, - 1910 Beta Upsilon - - University of Utah, - 1908 Beta Zeta, - University of North Dakota, 1909 Delta Delta, - Purdue University, 1875 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, 18 77 Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois, 1881 Lambda Lambda, - Kentucky State College, 1893. Mu Mu, West Virginia University, 1895 Nu Nu, - - Columbia University, 1894 xi xi, The Univ. of State of Missouri, 1896 Omicron Omicron, - University of Chicago, 1897 Rho Rho, - • - The University of Maine, - 1902 Tau Tau, - Washington University, 1903 Upsilon Upsilon, - University of Washington, 1903 Psi Psi, - - Syracuse University, - 1904 Omega Omega, University of Arkansas, - 1900 8i tpta Cfn Colors—Blue and Gold gUpfja gUpfja Chapter, establish 1892 RESIDENT MEMBERS Harry Daines Marshall, Ph.IL, LL.B. Whitney Allen Wagner, B.S. Frank IT ass an Snyder, B.S. Chester Wesley Reynolds UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS James MacGregor Mac Martin C edric Charles Bentley sophomores Albert Charles Eddy Elmer William Sidney FRESHMEN Donald Cameron Stuart Lloyd George Patterson Paul Lincoln Hotciikin Walter Raymond Foley 82 'I p Y, I mi RESIDENT MEMBERS A. B. Buchholz, B.S. Julian S. Fowler, A.B. Theodore H. Rupert E. H. Olmstead Lawrence P. Van Slyke, M.S. UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS Columbus Thomas Beach Albert Whittlesee Robbins Florence Nicholas McCarthy Harold Garfield Russell sophomores Orvis D. Dantzer Deforest Latham Marsh William John Ellis Fred George Roth FRESHMEN Ellis Burton Wilson Jay Lee Haines John Howard Witiiey Earl Clark Woodworth 83 Urutb Jfourtbeb December 12, 1903 MEMBERS Phillip Schuyler Church Theodore Henry Warner Maxwell Corydon Wheat Druid is the honorary Senior society. It elects to membership men, who during their college course, have shown a great interest in their college and a high degree of good fellowship toward their fellow students. The object of Druid is to give an incentive to every man in college to show this spirit and a wholesome interest in his Alma Mater. 34 I Reginald Hough Wood Mandeville James Barker, Jr. Harold Berrien McCain Albert Wiiittlesee Robbins John Van Ingen Chimera is the honorary sophomore society. Election to mem- bership 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 arc elected to Chimera. 85 “Dum vivamus, edimus et biberimus “Sque” Church “Max” Wheat “Chet” Hawley “Bob” Hour “Reg” Wood “Woody” Rankin “Bum” MacMartin “Beenie” McCain “Tom” Johnson 86 s kuU anb Bagger 1912 Philip Schuyler Church Chester Robert Thruston Hour, Jr. Reginald Hough Wood Harold Berrien McCain John Van Ingen John Donnell Lyman William Maxwell Corydon Wheat Cole Hawley 1913 MacGregor MacMartin, Jr. Carl Nelson Hand Thomas Marvin Johnson, Jr. 1914 Harold Flint Thomas Joseph Henry Ryan Peter Urban 87 ©tui ©lut) 1915 Ralph David Herlinger James Couzens Van Ingen John Randolph Lindsay William Meikeljohn Paul Lincoln Hotchkin David Raymond Paige 88 J eto Hork iHate Intercollegiate tfjletic Union obart, Hamilton, Ivocfjester, Colgate, Union ADVISORY BOARD Arthur J. Foley, Hobart, Dr-. E. C. Huntington, Colgate, - W. M. Ingersoll, Hamilton, - Dr. W. H. Squires, Hamilton, President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer FINANCE COMMITTEE Dr. J. A. Silver, Hobart G. B. Miller, Rochester Prof. Whitnall, Colgate Dr. W. H. Squires, Hamilton ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Arthur J. Foley, Hobart Dr. E. C. Huntington, Colgate H. T. Watson, Rochester T. D. Martin, Hamilton JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Dr. W. H. Squires, Hamilton 89 Hobart College tf)letlc gtesioriatton 1911 FOOTBALL A. A. Barmore, ’ 12, Captain, - P. S. Church, '12, Manager LACROSSE R. G. Cook, ’ii. Captain, - E. D. Roberts, ’ii, Manager BASEBALL L A. Palmer, ’ii, Captain, - F. H. Snyder, 'ii, Manager 1912 FOOTBALL H. B. McCain, ’13, Captain, - R. T. Hour, ’13, Manager BASEBALL „ tt . . J. M. MacMartin1m „ers R. H. Wood, 13, Captain, - T M.Johnson, Jr.jManaSer LACROSSE P. S. Church, ’12, Captain, W. J. Rankin, ’12, Manager FOOTBALL SQUAD AUSTIN AARON BARMORB, ’12, Captain JfoottiaU jgnimmarp. 1911 Sept. 30, at Syracuse: Hobart 0, Syracuse 6 Oct. 7, at Hamilton: Hobart 0, Colgate 28 Oct. 14, at Clinton: Hobart 6, Hamilton 0 Oct. 21, at Troy: Hobart 0, R. P. I. 5 Oct. 28, at Geneva: Hobart 10, Union 3 Nov. 18, at Geneva: Hobart 0, Rochester 3 T otal Hobart 16, Oppon. 45 92 ■ VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM arsttp Jfoottjall Jfootball ZEeam, 1911 Varsity Second Hotchkin, Wood, Left end Wheat Robbins, Left tackle - Woodworth Skinner, Hotchkin, - Left guard - HallOck McCain, Center Hakes J. Van Ingen, Spalding, Right guard W ithey Warner, Right tackle Spalding Hall, J. Van Ingen, - Right end - J. C. Van Ingen Bassett, Wood, - Quarter back - Hart Barker, Right half Rotii Barmore, (Capt.), Left half Patterson Bayless, Full back Genung C. W. P. Reynolds, Coach Robbins Barker Wood McCain 1913 IN FOOTBALL 95 Jfoofmll JXebteln It took only a few practices to show that the men who were to represent Hobart, were out for the pennant. For the first few days there were a few feet of gloom because McCain, Bayless and Hume had decided not to come back. But “Beany” and “Big Jeff” were both here in time for the Syracuse game. Syracuse got away with the game by a lucky touchdown in the last few minutes of play but we were satisfied with the work of the men. Here we suffered a piece of hard luck; Bassett had his knee thrown out of place which kept him out of the game with Colgate the following week. The team was in poor condition for this game and we lost, 29-0. The first game for the pennant was played at Clinton the next week and the Hamiltonians were greatly surprised when we brought away a 6-0 victory. Next week the team went down to Troy and in a hard fought game lost to Rensselaer Polytechnic, 5-0. Four straight games away from home made the team look forward with joy to the game with Union here the following Saturday. Just before the game Bassett again had his knee thrown out of place which laid him out for the season. But the team went in and defeated Union, 10-3. Alfred cancelled and this left us with three weeks before the Rochester game and no games to play. However, “Pete” worked hard and the fellows did everything they could to keep in shape. At last the time for the Rochester game came. Mass meetings were held in the “Gym” and the student body, under the leadership of cheer leader Houk, showed some fine “College Spirit. Every student was back of the team. After a week of bad snowy weather it cleared up on Saturday but the field was still too wet to enable either team to use much open play. In the first quarter Rochester got a field goal; in the fourth quarter we had the ball on their one yard line and first down but-just then the whistle blew and the game was Rochester’s. We failed to win the pennant this time, but no one has anything but praise for the team. Every man on the team trained hard and consistently and played the game all the time. We all wish “Barry” and “Bus” were not Seniors. They have helped Hobart to many victories and we will miss them next year. “Big Jeff” left us at Thanksgiving and it’s going to be a hard job to fill his place. But we hope to get “Pete” Reynolds for coach again and with Beany McCain as captain, there’s an ornament due for the trophy room. 96 EDWIN DOUGLAS ROBERTS. Manager ROBERT G. COOK, Captain Hacrosse cftebule, 1912 April 27- Akron Indians at Geneva. May 4. Cornell at Geneva. M ay 10, Harvard at Cambridge May 11, Crescent Athletic Club at New York May 18, Rochester Lacrosse Club at Geneva. May 24. Toronto University at Geneva. May 25. Cornell University at Ithaca. 99 HacroSsie 3 ebieto The beginning of the 19 n lacrosse season found but six of the previous year’s team back. The freshmen showed fine spirit and filled in at six of the vacant places. The first game was with the Akron Indians, the result being a tie, 1-1. The team showed lament- able lack of team work, which was more and more evident as the season progressed. Rochester Lacrosse Club defeated us 3—0, while Harvard, Toronto and Cornell were even more on the job. In no way can the season be called a success, but the team played good clean lacrosse throughout, which after all, is a big asset. It was simply a green team. Five men on it had hardly seen a lacrosse stick before the preceding fall and a lack of team work and endurance resulted. The men are to be congratulated, however, on the good spirit they showed throughout the season, as the schedule was a poor one with few inducements to offer. It is hard, as usual, to pick out individual stars. Captain Cook and Max Wheat played their usual good consistent game and Warner also showed up well. The attack, with the exception of Church, was too green to show much, but they should be in fine shape for next year. Under the leadership of Captain Church, they should make a better record than did the team of 1911. iuu Burrows Robbins 1913 IN LACROSSE IOI Untteb States! intercollegiate HacroSSe Xeague Colleges and Universities in the United States Lacrosse League 1. Columbia University. 2. Cornell University. 3. Harvard University. 4. Johns Hopkins University. 5. Lehigh University. 6. Pennsylvania University. 7. Stevens Institute of Technology. 8. Swarthmore College. 9. Hobart College. OFFICERS C. E. Marsters, Harvard, J. P. Broomwell, Swarthmore, T. K. Scott, Columbia, President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 102 baseball ’farsit?, 1911 Name Position Cook, ’11, Pitcher Palmer, ’i i, (Capt.), center field Stebbins, ’ii, 2d base Barker, ’13, catcher Hand, ’13, 1st base Name Position Hart, ’13, right field Wood, ’13, 3d base Eddy, ’14, shortstop Ryan, ’ 14, left field Paseball i ebteto The baseball season of 1910 was a series' of victories lot the other fellows. Don Wood, without doubt the best pitcher in tire league, was relied on chiefly to win for Hobart. Howevei, Don left us before the season began and Mike Donnelly a little while afterwards. We lose Captain Palmer and Stebbins by graduation and the men this year will have to practice hard and consistently to keep from duplicating last year’s record. 103 VARSITY BASEBALL TRAM !•. H. SNYDER, Manager IVAN ALLISON PALMER. Captain baseball cfjebule, 1912 April 27, May 4, May ii, May 16, May 17, May 18, May 2i, May 25, May 31, Keuka at Penn Yan. Rochester at Rochester. Keuka at Geneva. Colgate at Hamilton. Hamilton at Clinton. Rochester at Geneva. St. Lawrence at Geneva Hamilton at Geneva. Colgate at Geneva. 105 Hand Johnson, Asst. Mgr. MacMartin, Mgr. Hart Barker Wood, Capt. 1913 IN BASEBALL IO6 IO THE o © PI Of THE :: Ts x � x£ Es 7 s s 4—y lo 1 0 1912 A. A. Barmore P. S. Church T. H. Warner M. C. Wheat 1913 M. J. Barker C. N. Hand O. J. Hart H. B. McCain A. W. Robbins R. H. Wood 1914 G. E. S. Bayless A. C. Eddy H. H. Hall J. H. Ryan W. H. Skinner J. Van Tnc.en W. P. Urban I9U5 E. E. Bassett P. L. Hotchkin F. F. Spalding 107 Unberclagg Contents C. N. Hand, ’13, - Announcer Mac G. Mac Martin, ’13, Umpire R. T. Hour, ’13, - Time keeper T. M. Johnson, ’13, - - Marshal TUG OF WAR 1914 1915 Thomas B E LLEFONTAIN E Morrison Paige Roth Foley Dantzer Genuno Mitchell Dean Smith WlTHEY Ryan Hallock Lyman Wilson Jolley Kip Black Woodworth Won by 1914. CANE RUSH 1914 1915 Marsh Dean Rotii Paioe Black Genung Lyman Woodworth Jolley Bellefontaine Won by 1915. BANNER SCRAP Won by 1915. 10S iPatnt anb iPotober Chib P. S. Church, ’12, - President R. F. O’Hora, ’12 W. J. Rankin, '12 M. J. Barker, Jr., ’13 H. B. McCain, ’13 R. H. Wood, ’13 R. W. Batten, ’13 Wm. Cheeks, ’14 J. Van Ingen, ’14 W. P. Uruan, ’14 P. M. Dove, ’15 J. L. Ellis, ’15 W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 D. C. Stuart, '15 109 $lapg reSentcb 1901 “The Best Laid Plans,’’ “Captain Racket.” 1902 “His Excellency, the Governor,” “Cabinet Minister.” 1903 “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,” “The Late Mr. Costello.” 1908 “The Moon Man” (twice). 1909 “Love and a Motor.” 1910 “Davy Jones’s Daughter.” 1911 College Vaudeville. IIO Cfjapel Cfjotr Organist Leader E. W. Sidney, ’14, - M. J. Barker, ’13, H. B. McCain, ’13 J. D. Lyman, ’14 E. A. Morrison, ’14 P. T. Fenn, ’15 J. L. Ellis, ’15 D. W. Greene, ’13 W. Cheeks, ’14 N. B. Quigg, ’15 W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 P. M. Dove, ’15 gUfcletic Council Dr. L. C. Stewardson, Prof. E. H. Eaton, Prof. J. A. Silver, - W. C. Sparks, - President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ALUMNI MEMBERS H. D. Marshall, 'o6 W. Marvin Rogers, '04 OTHER MEMBERS M. J. Barker, ’13 O. J. Hart, ’13 M. C. Wheat, '12 hi A. A. Barmore ’12 P. S. Church, ’12 GLEE CLUB CW|t-'J AT I 4S (V� I- M. J. Barker, Jr., ’13, M. Baldwin, TENORS H. B. McCain, ’ 13 H. Prussner, ’15 C. M. Senior C. C. Jatho, ’15 E. E. Bassett, ’15 N. B. Quigg, ’15 J. H. Ryan, ’14 C. B. Coe, ’14 Leader Director BASSES M. J. Barker, Jr., ’ 13 R. H. Wood, ’13 J. D. Lyman, ’14 P. T. Fenn, ’15 W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 H. H. Hall, ’14 E. A. Morrison, ’14 P. M. Dove, '15 D. W. Greene, ’13 L. A. McPherson, ’13 Wood Barker, Leader McCain 1913 ON THE GLEE CLUB 114 Cfje T obavt peralti Published Fortnightly by the Students of Hobart College EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Thomas Marvin Johnson Jr., ’13 CONTRIBUTING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER F. K. Lawrence, ’12 Reginald Hough Wood, ’13 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Philip Schuyler Church, ’12 William John Ellis, ’14 Lewis Edwin Ward, ’12 William Cheeks, ’14 Eugene Allen Morrison, ’14 115 W t 1913 €d)o EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF Thomas Marvin Johnson, Jr. ATHLETICS LITERARY Oliver James Hart Cedric Charles Bentley clubs art Harold Garfield Russell Harold Berrien McCain BUSINESS MANAGER James Hartney Silliman i 16 iBoarb of ( obcntorsi of College Club Theodore H. Warner, ’12, - - - - President Prof. J. A. Silver, ------ Treasurer R. W. Batten, ’13 C. C. Bentley, ’13 C. T. Beach, ’13 O. J. Hart, '13 R. T. Hour, ’13 ®he IBoarb of Control Dr. L. C. Stewardson, - Prof. E. H. Eaton, - Prof. J. A. Silver, OTHER C. V. R. Johnston, ’94, T. M. Johnson, ’13, M. J. Barker, ’13, P. S. Church, '12, T. H. Warner, ’12, President of Not Elected, President Vice-President Treasurer MEMBERS Alumni Member Editor-in-chief, Ilobart Herald Leader of Glee Club President of Dramatic Club Board of Governors of College Club President of Press Association 117 Cfoics Club OFFICERS Oliver J. Hart, ’13, - - - - President Maxwell C. Wheat, ’12, - - - - Secretary Cedric C. Bentley, ’13, - - - - Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. L. C. Stewardson Prof. E. H. Eaton Prof. J. M. Williams Rev. G. G. Ballard Mr. W. C. Sparks 1912 P. S. Church H. A. Post L. E. Ward W. B. Bowen W. J. Rankin R. F. O’Hora A. T. Knapton M. C. Wheat T. H. Warner C. C. Bentley M. J. Barker D. W. Greene J. R. Izant R. M. Kendig I9L3 J. H. Silliman R. H. Wood O. J. Hart G. A. Burrows R. T. Hour M. MacMartin T. M. Johnson FI. B. McCain A. W. Robbins L. J. Vedder R. W. Batten W. Cheeks O. D. Dantzer H. H. Hall J. D. Lyman 1914 F. C. Price W. P. Urban C. B. Coe W. J. Ellis N. H. Ludlow E. A. Morrison E. W. Sidney J. Van Ingen J. L. Ellis W. FI. M. Fenn P. M. Dove J. C. Van Ingen R. C. Winchester A. C. K. I9L5 F. M. Stowell W. B. Quigg J. R. Lindsay P. T. Fenn S. N. Genung Hallock H. E. Prussner W. V. Kip L. B. McCrea E. C. Woodworth C. C.Jatho FI. K. Jenkins 118 IftESRRAN COMMITTEE R. D. Herlinger L. G. Patterson L. A. McPherson Held at the Osborne House, Auburn, March nth, 1912 119 1c oPHMoRE J. D. Lyman Chairman J. H. Ryan, - Toastmaster COMMITTEE W. H. Skinner Wm. Cheeks F. L. Marsh A. C. Eddy E. G. MacWhokteb Held March 9th, 1912, at Flannigan’s, Canandaigua 120 COMMITTEE H. B. McCain, Chairman R. H. Wood C. C. Bentley J. H. Silliman C. T. Beach I). W. Greene i 2 i Senior COMMITTEE P. S. Church T. H. Warner M. C. Wheat L. E. Ward Held March 17th, 1912, at the College Inn, Geneva 122 I I IP, HOBART! Verses by J. C. Sosnowski. Chorus by H. C. Mead. TEMPO DI HARCIA. Music by Herbert C. Mead. SOLO. T 7 7T “I — □—I _ J N -4 1—■ — 1- :q -a ; . a !; L « • 0 L — -J 0 QUARTET f 3. Sing a koii of old llo - bart- 2. Long may prosper dear Ho - bart- er EXORS. ■fr- om A1 - in a Ma - ter, dear to ev’ - And glo - ry to her eons may she •fr-TT—-----9 rd —J------------------{ I g.: mf 1. Sing a son of old Ho - hart- 2. Longmay prosper dear 1 lo-bart- IIA SSJKS. Li. i n m-. i B -t=j m 1 —L r r ' V s of our dear Ho-bart Our A1 - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev’ - And glo - ry to her eons may she ry ini- ry im- tzitzzt_ _L — —je— . 'J i y i I heart----------------: Her lake so blue-----------------, Her sons so true part---------- —; And through and through---------------, May we be true Her lake so blue, Her sons so true, And through and through May we be true, J-k 4— , h. J I H—=— V — —i 1 r-J - a ... -1 I .0 — 0 ■ 0 G—55 - =H E , 5 ' i 5 - —J E; a— 0 —j -c --- 1 -S- .?h tj y t- T r 5“ l—iH T ' h J heart---—----------: Her lake so blue---------------, Her sons so true--------------, Our part--------------; And through and through---------- May we be true--------------, To 61 fe a w °_a£_£- • , f a? h i i' i- -� —•—y-cgrr-— —1 . i ,n r crpea—-ft— —� -F - • _— r 1 3- £ Fx E EA - - r IA . to ev’ - ry heart; Her lake so blue, Her sons so true, may she im - part. And through and through May we be true, Copyright 1901 by H. C. Mead. HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) - — 0 i- -= =- p:—q-f r v f - r f L i—ilirt t —U— : tz ..ter t • _t dear old Col - lege home, Ho - bart our dear Col - lege home, Iio - bart A i () er fair Sen - e - ca, on high- Till our span of life 1 k o’er- I i ' i —-v i i ' v --r - 0 0 0 0 —p 55 .— - p0--------------I I 0 . r I -1 •• f' : z r|-M dear old Col - lege home, Ho - bart our dear Col - lege home. Ho - bart I — - - ■ y-F-ts---------t=3=� = (Ter fair Sen - e -ca. Till our span of life 7- on be high- o er- ----- ------ ----L-----0---------- -- I----------—I----- ----L- Her walla stand clear a - gainst the sun - set We'll raise her glorious prais-es ev - er - sky- more —Q- -1 -1 - ,—1 N -v r-J A 4- - r Jr- - t1. 1 S7 ' 0' ° 9 w e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - o . p = Her walls stand clear a - gainst the We'll raise her glorious prais - es sun - set -------- 2V. J-------------------1----- high o’er u f es t v - (j 5� t - 1 T - £ L I r . • C? 0 I 1 1 sky- rnore 0 O ° r ..... .. V Sin stands on of life he s - N - - i � r 0 o 0 While far be - And ev - er r-4 r' .r W- 0 o :tf y — v— While far And N be - ev - er I N the sun - set sky for ev - er-in ore P5:— V7“7—Sj E = =d- h - = ■' a 0 — - 0—0 0 0 £=t3 E-—- it-_“=3 With heave and throw ,While ecb - oes ring- , Theans’-ring waves send up theirglad rc- And ans’ring waves re-pea t from shore to With heave and throw While ech - oes ring _______'v v j N _J u, . 1 I m r U ■ . .with heaveand throw While ech - oes ring— ---—N—.0 U=——_ h - -c—Z— —=—h — —, The ans'-ring waves send up theirglad re- —, And ans’ring waves re-peat from shore to 4 —_—.--------r While far be-low And ev - er sing ✓ i With heave and throw. While ech - oes ring. CK : : :ir «.fr T i i ) -----f_. P 1 HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) Cnorn’R. , - —4 0-0—--0 ---------1----------------1. -V,—I-N 1 j=g=gZg P — =1=35= -- • - F« - - -9— Hip Ilo-lmrt! Now let the cry ring: out a - grain! Hip, Ho! Hip, Ho - hart! Our I I N I N ! N I rs l • is I I I P I fs 4 , • pi « -i- [-i. f S—5-5— - L? - a [ = p. � - f— — — = - I N I N ! S I ?S I m----M- m — _ Cm - - M- m------m—d«.---m-----a ■V ’y - Hip, Ho- hart! Now let the cry ring: out a - gain! Hip. Ho! Hip, Ho - hart! Our crvs - ‘ - 0 0 0 3-0—r -0— - - y —0 jr i: F?---m— — § 0 0 —0---0—p� - 0 --0--- 0 — 0-0----0-—— F j- ---- —- ------------— 0 ' I : ? ‘ n — £ = = t 2 • h • TT.b-i—. AT. J iE= z{ : t H- r P r r t t_n—s; t_ 1 ]] slo • gan is hoard far and near. Hip, Ho! Hip, Hobart! Our A1 - nm Mn - ter dear! con..........do..........fT I I I | Is I I N n I r2 t- —j —j —2-2 —m c—d i ■ r — —wr zjl n€ ri—wTm—0 Pcs z 11 it: : : : : f5 {•■ 3SS=3 _. • I t-—- r o 0 1 0 m 1 0 0 1 ■ d 0 ■ i � sh - gan V is liea 0 0 L� 5 —✓ ✓ - ✓ ✓ sio - gan is heard far and near! Hip, Ho! Hip. Ilohart! Our A1 - ma Ma - ter dear! y iry-rz 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ---L . II Cbermore Words by Edward John Cook, ’95 J l_£ Music by Charles Rose, '76 1. Ev-er-more thy sons shall be, Hip Ho-bart, my Hip Ho-bart, Champions bold of lib - er - ty, 2. Ev-er-more thy fame shall last. Hip Ho- ban, my Hip Ho-bart, Glo- rious still as in the past, Tenoh and Bans, „ J -0- • ■+- -0- ■ - t� — -------- { o k HE f--h V—b r Hi] Ho-bart, my Hip Ho-bart; Ev - er shall thy clLampions prove. Filled with brave unchanging love, Hip Ho - hart, my Hip Ho-bart;With faith and cour-age strong, Bat- tling ev - er 'gainst the wrong, I - -� —v-fcU -J: Chords. XJ ss fr—I —|,p=g, re!!; qz:| Lift-ing souls to heights a-bove. Hip Ho-ban,my Ilip IIo - bart. Hou-orsgreat to thee be-long. Hip Ho-bart,my Hip IIo - bart. r r Raise the or-ange and pur - pie high; r zfrr f f '“I I Let us shame them nev Shout the tri-umph to the sky 1 Hip Hobart,for - ev J3ALL. COMMITTEE 1 2: E. I). Roberts E. C. Stebbins COMMITTEE M. J. Barker, Jr., Chairman R. T. Houk A. W. Robbins T. M. Johnson O. J. Hart MacG. MacMartin 128 ZUO OICO □ CO H □ p S. S. Smith COMMITTEE IT. F. Thomas W. P. Urban 129 §lort£ tmum GTrtumpfmm ANNIHILATIO ET FINIS HORRIBILAE FEMINAE, ANNAE LYTICAE APUD DOMAM SUAM, TRINITUM HALLUM AD COLLEGUM HOBARTUM, QUATTOR DIEM PRIDIE IDIBUS JUNI MCMXI. NOCTURNUS DEUS, TESTIS. 130 € vbo MAGISTER FAESTUM Prex, ferens pledgum in hando DUX MAXIMUS Willium Fossa Durfiensus BIGISSIMUS CHIEFUS Prophetis Mosis Osnatus Mam tus cum iniquita Anna in classe Sophomore PURITAN HITUS TURKIS Dcanus Willi Smithi Domus prcltorum (?) girlorum JC )T IAN XUS XFIELD DONNELLUM Wonderl'ul lissimus Homo Bigior quam Prex WILLIUM CONUS IGNICULI Developer robustorum virorum Et plures Facutas JUDEX H. BERIUM McCANNA Smallissimus H omo ACCUSATOR REGINANTIQUS LIGNUM Vir. cum loudo voce DEFENSOR FLORENCA McCURRUSTHY Niea femina cx Germania J()YILAR 11 SOPHOMORES IN JUBILANTO PROCESSIONE MANDY VILLA LATRATOR Athletus ex Pittsburgo ROIBERTUS HOUKUS Ferens tennis racketus MAC GREGORUM McMARPLUMBUM Bumum ex Irelando OMMESBERT BIRDS Smartissimus vir similis frater suum JAMES SILLI HOMO OLIVA CORDES Westcrmus homo ex Southo CHESTRIA AUS PLUMBUM Smallissimus Vir COLUMBUS LITUS Wavens sua dua arma CEDRICUS VIDEO BENTLEIUS Bigissimus Boozer GEORGIAS BUR. ORDINES ’Bawlens similis Bullum DONALDUS VIRIDIS Necessitas Horbarti Collegi LYNNA HAKES Smokens dirtio rago LYNNA OMNES BERT Amicus Annae Lyticae CARLUS MANUS Puct xim multo kiddingo JAMES EGO ZANT Wantens facere aliquid TOMASS JOHN EILIUS Cum Witissmo (?) joko SAMEUL PAGINA (MARITUS) , Plains cum piano LIGNUM RUFF RANKIN GcnteJHssimus puer similis femina MINUS LTE VEDDER Crazuim in beano. MARCHENS CUM MAGNO CROWDO AD IGNEM, DEINDE JUMPENS ET SINGENS ET OMNES SENIORES. JUNIORES, VIRIDES HOMINES HELPENS SOPHOMORES SHOUT. WE ARE THE CREAM WE ARE THE CREAM HOBART, HOBART, '13- 132 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Caltnbar rp A sad day for Hobart. 19 5 enters up. 20 Formal Opening, ddiat Baltimore Trip starts. 21 College goes wet. Bentley and Prexy discouraged. 22 Some more of 1915 enters up. 23 Interclass Scraps. Thomas gets an automobile ride. 24 Verbal intcrclass scraps all day. 25 1912 Echo to be out “in a few days.” 26 Hawley gets up at seven to study. 27 B Medbery turned into a conservatory 28 Seconds 10, Canandaigua o. The Baltimore Trippers return with much. talk. 29 The Beta club formed. Jeff comes back. Football stock jumps. 30 Syracuse 6, Hobart o. The wind boats us. 1 Mac Martin goes to Interlaken. 2 First Meeting of Brotherhood. Awful party. 3 Senior meeting. Rankin, leaves us and joins 1912. (The most foolish thing any one ever did.) 4 William. Smith Tea. Sidney takes all he can get. 5 Junior meeting. Allen Burrows votes “yes.” 6 Underclass Contests. Urban talks well, but docs little contesting. 7 Awful slaughter at Colgate. Seconds o, Canandaigua o. “Mick” referees. 8 Sunday. We read the harrowing details in the papers. 9 .1912 Echo going to be out. 10 Seven and a half seems to be a popular number. 11 A freshman seen in Bill’s. Church faints. 12 “Daily Helps for Daily Needs” read with great pleasure in the Beta section. 13 “Grim Death.” lets French class out at 12:30 for lunch. He’ll know better next year. 14 Hobart 6, Hamilton o. Joy !!!!!! ! 15 Heroes come back. Wood sits down with, difficulty. 16 Sibley and Harris raise hell in A Medbery. 17 Dramatic club meets and authorizes Church to. buy new crockery. • 134 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 3i Nov. j Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Allen Burrows as The Young Plumber, one of his many roles. IIoulc looks well in white flannels. Everyone misses lunch, but sees the team off. We hold R. P. I, 5—0, but they hold us, also. Seconds 11, Ovid 5. Crafty refunds Ellis fifty cents overcharge. We all listen for Gabe’s horn. 1912 Echo going to be out. College meeting. College goes wetter than ever. Prexy’s reception. Punch bowl very popular. Jimmy Izant asks how to spell a word in Ec. Batten is seen to smile. Poor old Union! Freshman Party pulled off. Cheese and cider —awful orgic! Everybody - If we can. only do that to Rochester!” Juniors look, over the class cancs—Yes, we’re the ffrst class that has had them in years. Dance at Willie Smith. Bill Sparks puts the lights out. Who was his partner? Anti-Cigarette Lecture. Mr. Wclcher leads songs in D Medbcry. Dramatic club trials. Muiry is there with a smile. Post, Ward and Bentley come back from Brotherhood Convention, looking shot to pieces, Hawley and Mac Martin shoot more hot air than they did. ducks. 191.2 Echo still going to be out- -very still. Marsh around collecting mangling bills. Priissner is heard to speak English. Sophomore meeting. They decide to pay for the light- . house- - -sometime. Dramatic club makeups and chccr meeting. Houk for- gets his flannels. Seconds 45, Lions” o. “Lions” copy Dantzer’s style of wearing a cap. Little Miss Kut-Up at Smith, also “Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” Sunday, Everybody sleeps all day, except the fussers. 1.912 Echo really out. Quinn and Hancock turn in their graves. Wally Keogh hits town. Bill encouraged. 135 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. [7 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Nov. 27 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Doc. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec . 17 Nervous strain begins. Everybody “Do you think we'll win?” Don Wood hits town. Studes become rubbers. Mass meeting. Freddy Clapp speaks. Too bad Leak, was absent. Let us draw the curtain on the afternoon. Evening— Fratters decapitate rhinosauras. Result- piles of money. What did you say if anyone said “Hinman?” P. N. and Moe .get into an argument. What? Sophs cultivate the scat of knowledge for the frosh. Batten gets up a French lesson. Andrews, ’o8, comes to town. “Oh, the moon shone bright.”— Story that Hobart man has been fussing at Wm, Smith. Culprit unknown. Barry and Beany get one at last. Enri says the Brotherhood is “futile.” Glee Club talked, of. They always do about this time. Bill Skinner pilots free cigarette man around. And we thought Buck was simple! “For this relief, much Thanks.” Weren’t you glad to get back? Glee Club meeting. Maybe we will have one after all. Paint and Powder Club talk about that play, and—talk. Mac Martin goes to Penn Yan. Something wrong at Interlaken? Banner Scrap rules posted. Wish ours had been like them. kb Swing—“The bus” has a fragile cargo. ‘ ‘The Black Wop” calls a lot of us ‘ ‘lowland cattle thieves.” Sophomore Hop Committee elected. They can’t beat ours. Les Vedder wears a hat. Bill Checks forgets to wear a collar. Football Smoker. Debut of Junior Song. Mr. Ballard doesn’t like the infernal table. Glee Club elects a Junior leader. Guess we’ll have a good club after all. Owl Club swing. Hobart Cavalry have fine peerade. Banner Scrap. Sophs make two rushes, Juniors one. General Balliett gets D. T’s. 136 Dec, 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Only one run. Hobart certainly is going straight to that place. Enri calls for track candidates. Do you believe in Santa Claus? The grindstone starts again—also the grinds and the calendar. Houk and a gentleman, with red hair play rum. Hawley also ran. Early-—William gets two new philanthropists. Evening —Echo Board meets and decides that the Echo .shall come out on time. Sunday night chapel again. Hank Post prays with Barry's assistance. The storm howls without. Everybody in Medbery roasts- the builder. Williamson gives a half-run. (We vouch for the accuracy of this statement.) Dean Academy plays the Cadets. McCain finds out that he is a “dub.” Mercury runs down and hides in bottom of thermometer. Echo Board meets again, shoot dope into their arms, and. agrees that the Echo will make money. Lake freezes over. Hawley gets a new kind of a skate on—for him. Six handsome young men get their pictures taken—the Echo Board, of course. William Smith dance— Cheeks and Ranking go.. Hawley drinks water with a rarebit. “Remember the Sabbatb day to keep it wholly?” Notice on Bulletin Board “to all men who have parishes.” Wood seen reading it. Cheeks makes his debut as a cotillion leader—and that smile does the rest. Dick Kendig is observed in Geneva. Wheat tries to jleam the Boston—-Clog dancers get jealous. Schedule of executions (we mean examinations) posted. Gloom comes to live with us for two weeks. The Millionaire Tramp gets off a good line of bull. William Smith sleighride. Rankin goes. McCuaig proves his connection with the “Democrat.” From all reformers, good Lord deliver us. 137 Jan. 22 Jan. 2.3 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Jan. 3« Feb. i Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Fob. CO Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. H College finally goes dry. Hank Post, makes several speeches. Many studes shoot much hot air. Prexy Rankin also speaks. Exams six days off. Urban decides to sell his effects. Mac Martin ditto. . Carving finally started on that table. Fenn invites his • girl to the Freshman Banquet. Studes decide that overcutting costs money. Crafty Van appears in a new fui hat. Date and place of freshman banquet-posted on bulletin board, published in. the Times and otherwise advertised.- Hank Post and a lot of gym apparatus have their pictures taken. Gloom. Gloom. Gloom. Gloom. Gloom. SIGNIFYING MID-YEARS Gloom. Everybody says everybody else is going to bust. More hard praying done in chapel. More exams—It’s a hard, life any way you look at it. Exams about over. '■ Everybody remembers- that he h asn ’ t a clean dress shi r t to hi s name. ‘ ‘ Fair invaders' ’ arrive. The Sophomores follow OUR example, lose thousands, but give a good dance. Yes, they all copy us. Free lunch in the afternoon, Glee Club in the evening. The quartette gets on the key, but quickly jumps off again. THE Prom. 1913 docs things right, as usual, and we don’t come home till morning. Everybody spends this day in bed or elsewhere. Houk spoils a silk hat and Finnegan, cries—probably the moon wasn’t out. A day of rest, so wc all rested. Bellcfontaine, Urban et al, shake hands. Soft music for Haynes. Business starts again. 1913 loses the Black Wop. Why is it that it’s always the good ones that leave? The Junior Class does a little petitioning. 138 Feb. 1.5 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Feb. 29 M arch ] M arch 2 March 3 March 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 Morrison writes a few checks. Morrion’s checks all come back, jimmy Williams gets a hair cut. Sundajr—Fussers out in full force. Pilgrims return from Toronto, Rochester and other pit- falls, with many reminiscences. Durf informs Hawley that he overcut in chapel last term. Some more of Ollie Hart’s favorite weather. We really do blow into chapel. “Mick” makes an expedition. Who was she? “The Wop” still with us—also Eddie Houghton. Good old Saturday night! Rotten old Sunday morning! Allen Burrows skates his way to Fame. Muiry makes himself solid with the Soph. English Class. Rumors that the Freshmen arc to have a banquet uncon- firmed. Gee, what a class! MacG Mac M. finally leaves. Gloom around, this date. Somebody remarks that there is a Glee Club in college. Mick and Eddie on the trail again. Seniors predict our Echo will be late, but don’t cover our money, just like ’em. Poor old Moe leaves. . Finnegan nearly leaves. Bassett and Beliefontaine also leave—forcibly. F'rosh perform, again in Geneva Hall. Dantzer plays whale. Jonah nondescript. Quartet sings (?) for the Wops. Echo Board goes to Syracuse—(Gee, it was an awful job to get this thing out. Ed.) Prexy’s Smoker and Basketball Games. Morph Lyman and Luck beat 1913. Si.gs and Kaps get to chapel on time. One member of the faculty also gets there. Fast Life- Aching Noodles - Noise In Geneva— Away Naughty Sophomores. 139 March io March n March 12 March 13 March 14 Everybody—“That was a fine banquet.” BIG DAY. WILLIAMSON GIVES A WHOLE RUN! ! ! ! Mitchell has a package of cigarettes all his own! Echo Board meets again, and shakes hands all around, juniors take census. Hank Post taken into the class so we can elect him “Best athlete.” WE GO TO PRESS ON TIME! ! ! THK BLACK WOP I4O 3n anb gltiout College 4 Faculty is a heterogeneous collection of human beings of whom all hold classes with deadly regularity, try to forget they were ever young, and strive for a stand-in at the office. The President is not on the Faculty but nevertheless runs things; he is main star of the Big Four and i.s assiduously copied by the faculty. The Dean. There arc two of these specimens about--one for Hobart and the other for its Annex. They arc also in the Big Four and try to put one over on Prex now and then. ■ The Treasurer, as the natnc implies gets, all your money and charges usurious prices for books. He is consequently well dressed and is seen about town, a good deal. The Dictator, realty Prof, of Physics;—is the last, but not least—of the Big Four. His business is to jump on anything that escapes anyone else and to help the Dean keep the office desk in order. The Physical Director is that handsome man who takes care of Willie Smith. When not there he is at the “movies.” The Janitor is the smooth tongued Hibernian article who sticks you for old antiques in the way of furniture and will sell you the radiator and wall paper if you look green enough. „ Here endeth the Faculty. A Student is more or less of a god. The class or species has two divisions: The. Stoode refuses to let work interfere with his college course and is the one who is heard, of after graduation. The Grind is he who wears “specs” and “rubbers” and pro- fanes the college atmosphere by studying. After graduation he dies or enters the ministry. A Senior is a poor old man who looks longingly back on brighter days and begins to wonder whether he will be a President or a bar tender after Commencement. A Junior is a gay young buck who gets outside of a little knowl- edge, much else, and who is responsible for this book. 141 A Sophomore is mostly a last year’s worm who holds down Weld’s Corner and contributes freely to the “movies.” A Freshman is beyond description and is dubbed a worm. A Worm is a green animal which appears on the campus in the early Fall. It grows rapidly and a great change may be noted in a year or so. Bill's is a harbor of rest just around the Horn. It is a great resort for schooners and one or more may be seen crossing the bar at any time. A Run is a vague tradition of the past which every stoode hopes in vain to experience. It is now almost obsolete. AW GEE, FELLERS, THE MOON IS OUT 142 Bemtmsittntes! of a (graduate of Jfiftp=ttoo fears ao The Class of i860 entered Sept. 4, 1856, thirty-two strong, being the largest class that had ever entered up to that time. On June 28, i860, nineteen graduated. Of these the following arc living: J. C. Pumpelly, Charles P. Boswell, John Easter, T. James Rundel, and the writer, Bronson Babcock. John McDonald was the valedictorian of the class. He was IT. S. District Attorney for North Carolina after the Civil War. Subsequently he practiced law in New York City and became widely known by reason of being the attorney for the receiver of the Colum- bian Fire and Marine Insurance Company which had become bank- rupt through losses caused by the destruction of. shipping by the Confederate privateer, Alabama. Charles P. Boswell,' one of' the.'few living members of the class, now resides in Rochester,' NT Y...- A.prosperous manufacturer, he has always kept up. his interest, i.11 his Alma Mater. Another member of .the ■ class, S. D.. Cornell, succeeded to tlie great white lead manufacturing.business left by his father. He died in April, 1910. He was never, known to miss a Commencement and was for many years, marshal of the procession. George Worthington, another member who has passed beyond, was Rector of St. John’s Church, Detroit, Mich., from 1864 to 1885 when, he was chosen Bishop of Nebraska. After the death of Bishop Potter, he was appointed to take charge of the American churches in Europe. On Jan. 7, 1908, while entering-a trolley.car near Mentone, France, he fell dead. The other living members of the class, John Easter, F. P. Rundel and J. C. Pumpelly reside respectively at Clifton Springs, N. Y., and in New York City. They arc all usefully.employed,- Easter being a Methodist minister, .Rundel, a government official, and Pumpelly, a historian and an ardent worker in the New Jersey-Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. So much for the prominent members of grand old 60’s class and for her survivors.' And now, it seems fitting to me. to quote, from the farewell proceedings of our class in order to show the graduates of today how different in some respects, the Commencement proceedings were fifty-two years ago as com- pared with today. 143 However, before doing so, let me add for the benefit of those who do not know this interesting fact, that the last Commencement subsequent to July 4th, was that of July 16, 1857. Every Commence- ment since has been held prior to Independence Day, due to the fact that the celebration by the. students of July 4, 1857, which fell on Saturday, was of such a strenuous character that the citizens of Geneva requested the faculty to arrange matters so that the students would be at their homes, in the future, on July 4. Needless to say, the faculty, who had also had their troubles, gladly granted the request. The farewell proceedings of the class of i860 started with their final supper at the restaurant of Mr. H. L. Suydam, Friday, June 29, at a p. M. For an hour or so, the well known delicacy of Mr. Suy- dam’s cuisine was fully tested by the appreciative company, after which the last few hours were devoted to the interchange of friendly feeling, and enlivened by sparkles of wit and bursts of eloquent enthu- siasm.. The President of the class, Mr. W. A. Miller; announced as the first regular toast of the evening, The Class of ’60—May it thrive in the world as well as it has in college. ' In response to this sentiment, Mr. Miller said, that our beloved class would leave more than, an ordinary reputation behind it. We might point with pleasure to many improvements introduced by us into the regime of collegiate affairs. The organization of classes—the institution of class seals and stamps—the Inauguration of “the KCIIO of the Seneca,” conjoined with other minor advances, would give us name and fame amid the sons of Hobart as pioneers in the march of improvement. “Alma Mater! She speaks for herself, and lives in the hearts of her sons. Mr. George Worthington (who was the late Bishop of Nebraska) in. reply, said, that all would feel a thrill, of joy at her brightening prospects. The new and beautiful chapel, the additional professor- ships, the ample endowments, all earnests of an awakened, and permanent interest in college would surely gladden every alumnus. And the manly avowal of a distinct and positive Christianity—of the faith of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church, was well calculated to elevate her in the esteem of all—even of those who, while they did not share her tenets, still submitted to her kind authority. To her our affections would ever cling, and at our last hour might we be able to look back through long years of usefulness to the home of our youth with still warm devotion! The Gamma U. Society’’--The gymnasium of the unsophis- ticated.” To S. D. Cornell, as one of the Triumvirate who founded. 144 tills metaphysical order was assigned the honor of acknowledging this sentiment. With cunningly concealed satires and sallies of wit, he revived the recollections of those fun-loving days, when we as “bloody Sophs,” explained to verdant Freshmen the practical bearings of the phrase, ‘1 Gammon You. ” [Note: The “Gamma U” held its initiations in a room in a four story building down town. The candidate according to the “ritual,” ■was placed in a large piece of canvas and lowered from the window several times. He was also required, to crawl on his hands and knees between the legs of the members of the society, each one saluting him with a shingle on his “sitting down place,” the lights turned low and Cornell playing, “Home, Sweet Horne.” on his guitar, A supper at Suydam’s always followed. The “G. U.” was short livfcd due to the fact that there was too much of the “rough house.” However, fortunately, no one was killed or injured.] “Our Departure and Separation. Sad, sad thought!” Drank standing and in silence. “The health, of our Valedic- torian,” drank ’mid enthusiastic cheers. Mr. McDonald, also bedecked with the Second. While Essay Prize Medal spoke very handsomely of the manly opposition he had encountered in his efforts for the first honor. The .race had been one of generosity and gentlemanly rivalry, and now that it was over, he hoped that all would entertain towards him those sentiments of kindly regard, which he felt for all of us. He closed in proposing “The health of Mr. J. L. Hale—Salutatori an of the class of ’60, which was honored in a similar manner. Mr. George A. Boswell, the accom- plished recipient of the White Rhetorical Gold Medal, and Mr. Octavius Applegate, the successful competitor for the First White Essay Prize Medal were made the subjects of. generous and heart-felt orations. The scries of regular toasts being now concluded, the few hours spent after that 'round the board, were whiled away by songs, speeches and voluntary sentiments. ‘Midst cheers for “Our President, the class left the table at about 4 a. m., and slowly in procession walked those old familiar streets which should know us no more. Proceeding to the residence of the Rev. K.. Metcalf, D.D., we sang “Home, Sweet Home,” and “Alma Mater,” closing with the usual collegiate demon- stration of respect—cheers. John Tower, M. D., the Pres., the Rev. W. D. Wilson, D.D., Prof. Folwell, M.A., and Prof. Bates, M.A., were successively the recipients of similar marks of regard. In single file, wc walked for the last time through all the halls of our beloved Hobart, singing: 45 “Alma Mater, Alma Mater, we ne’er can forget thee, Embalmed in the shrine of our hearts have we set thee We dc’er can forget thee as life’s waves roll o’er us, And to our latest hour we’ll remember thy chorus.” Going down the campus, we came to our class tree and here let the pen be stayed. The details of that scene, sacred in its sorrow— are not to be laid open to the unsympathizing or curious. Each of us will ever remember its incidents, hallowed as they were by many and bitter tears, for with the rest of the world, they have no concern. That scene must and will live undesecrated by description in the memory of each of us, in the hope that our final prayer—“Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil”—may be a rich augury of future success. “Idem Velle—Idem Nolle.” Bronson Babcock. Oswego, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1911. 146 i§ ong£ 1913 Class H ong Of all the four classes in. Hobart There’s only one class for me. It’s the class that I love with my whole heart; It’s the class of i—9- r -3! Rah! Rah! Rah! And to her Alma Mater, She pledges her hearts fond and true; To fight for her fame and honor, And win for her victories anew. Chorus : Hip Ho-Bart! Hip Ho-Bart! Hip Ho-Bart! Hip Ho-Bart! Raise the slogan to the sky ’Till heaven and earth with one accord send back reply! Hip Ho-Bart! Hip Ho-Bart! Hip Ho-Bart! Hip Ho-Bart! Raise the orange and purple high ’Till Hobart’s name and the sun’s bright flame With each other vie. Words and music by Samuel Arthur Page, ’13. pert’s to € ur Bear dDlb Hobart Here’s to our dear old. Hobart, Here’s to our college days; Ring out the good, old song, boys; Sing of the good old days. Here’s to our dear old. profs, boys, Patient and kind always-.. Here’s to our dear old Hobart, Here’s to our college days! Arranged by the College Quartet. 147 Jftrst Regular Meeting of tfje Class' of 1913 Called on Jan. 21, 1910, at ten o’clock at the home of Mr. Page. Mr. Page elected temporary chairman and Mr. Halbert, secre- tary. Nominations were opened for President. Mr. Flint, Mr. Patten, and Mr. Barker were .nominated. The candidates were balloted upon by written ballot. Mr. Flint was elected (8-12). Nominations for vice-president in order. Mr. Greene and. Mr. Austin were nominated. Mr. Greene elected by ballot (11-7). Nominations for secretary in order. Mr. Gardner, Mr. Collett and Mr. Halbert nominated. Mr. Halbert elected. . Nominations for treasurer. Mr. Izant, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Page and Mr. Silliman nominated. Mr. Page elected. Meeting at lighthouse was determined upon. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Page for the use of his home. Meeting adjourned at 11 o’clock. H. Lynn Halbert, Secretary. 148 ates' jar Time—The future. Scene—Heaven. [Variously described; by Church as the Cafe de Guillaume, by Wood as the Movies, and by Warner as a good bed.] [Beautiful rosy clouds everywhere. . Celestial music and the playing of harps (Ryan) is heard. Ethereal figures, clad in silken sheen, appear, among whom may be distinguished Hawley, Barmore, Hancock, Evans and Post. St. Peter is seen standing before the Golden Gate. The tapping of canes is heard in the distance, then— the class of 1913 rounds the Cape of Good Hope, the Black Wop leading, clutching a book of Scottish, clans. Saint Peter mounts his throne, the class gathers before him, and the silken sheenies hover above.] Saint Peter—“Who are you, and. what do you want here?” The Class—“We’re the cream! We’re the cream! Hobart! Hobart! '13!” Saint Peter—“The cream, eh? Do you think this is a dairy?” McCain (aside)—“He stole that one from Van Ingcn.” Prexy Mac Martin—“Ycr honor, the brau classie 0’ 1913 0’ Hobart College wad gain entrance to yer bonnie hielonds.” Saint Peter—“Hobart College? Seems to me I used to have a good friend, there. Donnelly? Was that the name?” All—“Donnell!” Saint Peter—“Ah yes, Donnell—a mistake anyone might make. So you want to get in here, do you? Well, what are your arguments?” All—“We’re the best class that ever entered college!” Saint Peter..“Didn’t you lose the Banner Scrap twice?” All—“No, only once! The Seniors won it our freshman year. Saint Peter..“Oh yes, seems to me Donnelly told me about that. He was up here a while ago, trying to get in. I told him to try the other place, so he went to Syracuse. They let you fasten the banner with carpet tacks, didn’t they?” All—“No, pins!” Saint Peter—“Any other arguments?” Wood (rolling his trousers up another foot)—“We had some ■Freshman Banquet. Bobby Houk—” 149 Saint Peter—“I thought he wasn’t there. Anything else?” All—‘‘We had the best Sophomore Hop they’ve ever had at Hobart!” Saint Peter—‘‘Yes, I guess I’ll have to admit that. [Exit Kendig hastily.] Who’s that running away?” Bentley—‘‘My pal, Kendig. He had to catch a car for Water- loo. He’d rather be there than in heaven, anyway.” Saint Peter—‘‘Kendig? I didn’t know he was in college. Well, continue with your monologue.” Silliman—“Well, we have Mit Hand, the famous orator; Allen Burrows, the Boy Plumber and Ice King, and Beenie, the Mechanical Humorist, AND—our Echo came out on time!” Saint Peter—‘‘Why didn’t you say so at first? Pass in, gentle- men; first aisle to the right.” REG 3n iHemortam (With apologias to Leigh Hunt) MacG. MacMartin, much beloved of all Passed one day the windows of Coxe Hall, And saw within the office of the Dean, (There being no mosquito screen) A Professor writing in a book quite old;— Exceeding beer had made MacGregor bold, And, as the Doctor in the room he neared, “Was schreiben Sie?” The writer scratched his beard, And, with a look of laughter on his map, Answered, “The names of those who make Phi Beta Kap.” “And is mine one?” Bum asked him. “Nay, not so.’’ Replied the Doctor. The “Black Wop” spoke more low, But cheerily still “That does not make me cry, P'or look you, I am Kappa Beta Phi.” The Doctor wrote some more. Soon, grievous to impart, A rumor came to those in old Hobart And told the names who were—well, not the best; And lo! MacGregor’s name led all the rest. c. b. c., ’14. Btsftmgute eti Hobart 0itn 182 8 Hon. Thomas Yardley How, Jun. Lawyer of Auburn; Member of Congress U. S. Hon. Ward Hunt, LL.D. (non-graduate). Mayor of Utica; Judge N. Y. Court of Appeals; Associate justice Supreme Court U. S. Hon. Charles Curtiss Noble, (non-graduate). Member of Legislature, N. Y.; County Judge; Supreme Court Com- missioner. Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL.D., (non-graduate). Speaker of Assembly, N.Y.; Governor of New York, two terms. 1829 Hon. George Woodruff, lawyer; County and Circuit Judge, Michigan. Abram La Fort, (non-graduate). Head chief of Onondaga Nation of the Iroquois; Teacher and Missionary to the Onondagas. 1833 Hon. Peter Myndert Dox. County and Circuit Judge, N. Y.; Representative from. Alabama in Congress U. S.; Alabama State Council. 1834 Hon. James Rood Doolittle, LL.D. Judge Sup. Court, Wis- consin; Senator Congress U. S.; President University of Chicago. Hon. Butler Gilbert Noble, (non-graduate). Lieut. Governor and Governor Wisconsin; Harbor Master and U. S. Cus- toms, N. Y. Rev. Montgomery Schuyler, S.T.D., (non-graduate). Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, and. President of Standing Committee, Missouri, 1858-1896. 1835 Hon. Frederick Solon Lovell. Speaker Legislature of Wis- consin. Hon. James Cosslett Smith, LL.D., (non-graduate). Judge Supreme Court, N. Y,; Delegate to Peace Convention, ’62. 1836 Hon. Charles James Folger, LL.D. Member of Senate N. Y.; Associate Justice Court of Appeals, N. Y., ’70-80, and. Chief Justice, ’80-1; Secretary Treasury U. S., ’81-4. 1837 William Howe Cuyler Hosmer, M.A., Avon, N. Y. Lawyer, teacher; author; poet. Copied from Joel H. Monroe’s “History of Geneva by permission of the author. 152 r Rev. Austin Phelps, S.T.D., (non-graduate). Bartlet Pro- fessor Sacred Literature, Andover Theological Seminary, ’48-79 and President, ’69-’79. 1838 Prof. Thomas Rush Spencer, M.D. Professor Mat. Med. and Gen. Path., University of Buffalo; Surgeon and Medical Director U. S. A., ’61-70. 1841 William Henry Watson. Editor, Milwaukee, Wis.; Secretary to Governor of Wisconsin, ’58-64; U. S. Indian Commis- sioner, ’67; Member Montana Constitutional Convention, '98. 1842 Rev. William Thomas Gibson, S.T.D. Editor Gospel Messen- ger, ’60-72; Church Eclectic, ’73-95. H011. Douglass Boardman, (non-graduate). Associate Justice Supreme Court, ’65-87; N. Y. Constitutional Convention, ’90; Dean of College of Law, Cornell ’87-91. 1843 Edward Floyd Dc Lancey, M.A., Lawyer; Author in History and Biography. Member Royal Historical Society, London George Long Duyckinck of New York, (non-graduate). Lawyer; editor. 1844 Charles Cameron Clarke, M.A. Vice-president N. Y; C. R. R. and Director of various corporations. . Hon. Peter Anthony Dey, LL.D. Banker; R. R. Commis- sioner Iowa, ’78-95; Curator Iowa Historical Society, ’85, till his death. 1847 Gen. Albert James Myer, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D. Surgeon U. S. A.; Brig. Gen. Commanding Signal. Service Corps, Washington; ‘ ‘ Old Probabilities. ’ ’ 1848 H011. Clarence Armstrong Seward, LL.D. Lawyer; Acting Assistant Secretary of State, U. S., ’65. H011. Edward Stuyvcsant Bragg, LL.D., (non-graduate). Brig. Gen-. U. S. V., '64; State Senate, Wis., ’68-9; Con- gress U. S. ’72-4; U. S. Minister Mexico, ’85-9; U. S. Consul at Havana, Cuba. 1851 Prof. Albert Sproul Wheeler, M.A. Professor Greek and Latin Hobart College; Instructor German and Lecturer on Roman Law, Yale. 1854 Prof. Henry Hobart Bates, Ph.D. Adj. Prof. Mathematics, Hobart ’60-4; Lawyer; Examiner in Chief, Board of Appeals, U. S. Patent Office, ’77-95. 1856 Charles Nathaniel Hewitt, M.D., LL.D. Professor Public Hygiene, Univ. Minnesota and Secretary of State, Board of 153 Health, '72-81; President Minn. Med. Soc., '81-2; Surgeon U. S. V. N. Y. and Brigade Surgeon, ’61-5. 1857 Hon. Charles Edward Parker, LL.D. Lawyer; Member N. Y, Constitutional Convention, ’67-8; Justice Supreme Court N. Y., ’89. Gen. Isaac Samuel Catlin, (non-graduate). Lawyer; Dist. Atty. N. Y., '66, ’77-83; Asst. Dist. Atty., U. S., ’70-2; Capt. Lt. Col., Bvt. Maj. Gen,, U. S. V., N. Y.( '61-4; Coi. U. S. A., ’67-70; Mayor of Brooklyn, N. Y., ’60-1. ] 861 Prof. Willard. B radl ey Rising, Ph. D. Professor of Chemi stry, University of California, '72, till death. 1862 Judge Mortimer Clark Addoms, LL.D. Lawyer; Judge. Hon. Henry Richard Gibson, LL.D. Lawyer; State Senate Tennessee, ’70-2; Constitutional Convention,'70; Legisla- ture, Tennessee, '74-6; Chancellor, '86-94; Congress U. S., ’95; author. Montgomery Schuyler, (non-graduate). Journalist and once editor N. Y. Times, Author “American Architecture. ' 1864 Hon. Edward Oziel Graves, LL.D., (non-graduate). Banker, Examiner Civil Service U. S., ’73-4; Asst. Treasurer U. S., ’84-5; Chief of Bureau Engraving and Printing, ’85-9. 71870 William Keith Brooks, Ph,D., LL.D., (non-graduate). Asso- ciate Professor Animal Morphology and Professor of Zoology, Johns Hopkins University; Director Maine Labora- tory and Naturalist U. S. F. C. 1.874 Hon. John Cameron Buxton, M.A. Lawyer; President First National Bank, Winston, N. C.; Senate, North Carolina. 1875 Howard Edward. Jones, M.D, Professor Physiology, Ohio Medical College; Physician and Surgeon; author in Natural History. 154 Commencement i In Mr. Hobart’s College was a dickens of a row, With Seniors strutting, capped, and. gowned, almost alumni now, With Juniors trying hard to grow to fill the Seniors' shoes. And Sophs (as was) now Juniors all, consuming midnight—oil, And Frosh, who all as Sophs now greet, Smoke on the campus and.the street. II With old alumni coming back from office desk or bank, Bewailing Hobart's awful fall, since good old eighteen blank, How all the teams are prep school class, how everything is dead, And how they used,—You know that class,—Why surely you have read Of how the teams of umpty nine Made U. of R. quite hard to find. III With mothers proud and sisters too, (some pretty, I may add.) And prep school brothers, open mouthed, and even hard worked dad, Who had to leave his business and come down and see how son Was getting on, and all the things his hard-earned coin had done— And one was heard to groan aloud, “Alas, and eke alack, I’ve spent three thousand, dollars,—and I’ve got a quarter-back.” IV But dances, dinners, meetings all will soon be with the past; No longer shall we worry how to make our dress shirts last; And Seniors, leaving Hobart now with smiles, mayhap a tear Will come back to it all again on each succeeding year; And swear to students then, “Oh hell, There never was a class like twelve.” 155 Hobart College $mtbebtlle Tiie Black Face Quartet, Messrs. Hart, Bayless, Coe and Jchldns, in Plantation Melodies. Monologue, “Je, Icli and Ego,” by Mr. Rankin. Tenor Solo “I'm so Tired of Violets,” Accompanied by “The Dog,” by Signor Wheat. Sketch “The-----ing Turtle” The Victim, ..... The Turtle Sherlocko, - - - - - - - Dr. Eaton Watso, - ... . . . Prof. Turk Desperate Desmond, .... Mr. H. C. Blair A Corpse, - - - - - Tim Urban Villains, Messrs. Church, Hawley, Wheat, Houk, McCain, Wood, Hand, Johnson and alumni Victims, - - ' - Messrs. Lyman, Thomas and Van Ingen Satellites of Sherlocko and Watso, - - Muiry and Levine Musical Numbers Opening Chorus [accompaniment of breaking glass, paddles and groans]., ------- Villains Quartet, “We’ll never sit down again,” Messrs. Urban, Lyman, Thomas and Van Ingen Song, “Off With His Head” Desperate Desmond and Villains Song, “The Gum Shoe Man,” Sherlocko, Watso and Satellites [Introducing Muiry in his new song, “What a Spicy Bit of Gossip.”] Grand Finale, “Rowdies and Bums” Entire Company Instrumental Selections by our magnificent orchestra, Mr. G. Allen Burrows Mr. II. F. Thomas in his Famous Impersonations of Lord Chester- field, Beau Brummel and Bill Cheeks Messrs. Seniors’ Trained Animals. The Class of 1915 Moving Pictures Muckraking Below Mason Dixon’s Line J. M. Williams Co. The Sophomore Supper, War Drama by Flanigan Freres The New Co-Ord—A Heart-throb every Minute, W. S. Co. L57 ©affptrite Bus tried to Warner but Runt was already Herlinger over the Carr. If Barker could land a trout, could James land Ellis? What would Prex-y and Lind-say if they saw Mit Hand some Bacon, Wheat and Wood to the Ward? If things got hot in the office, would Artie get out or Bac-on? If Mac Martin kens a lot, how much does Van Au-ken? If Church does the Dip of Death can William Kip? Next year the Seniors will have the Hart and Hand of the present Juniors. If the dorms burned, would the college camp-us? If a Senior meeting was called, did Henry Post the notice? If McCain made new football rules, would Burrows and Hawley play acordeen to them? If Urban got a C in French, could Mac Hawl-ey? Did Ken-dig to help Harold Berrien’ McCain? Lewis Hurd Jolley Russell in the Greene Wood. can you PAY? 158 Sumor Statistics! As decided by vote of the class, March 13, 1912 (Brackets indicate a tic) Most popular man—Johnson, Hart, Houk. Handsomest man—Hart, Hand, Houk. Best dressed man—Houk, McCain, [Johnson, Hart]. Best fusser—[McCain, Barker, Hand], Best athlete—Wood, Robbins, Barker. Worst grind - -Bentley, Kendig. Wisest man—[Hart, Kendig, Vedder]. Best kidder—McCain, [Wood, Barker, Houk]. Most likely to succeed—Johnson, [Hart, Silliman, McCarthy]. Best all-around man—[Wood, Hart, Johnson]. Most popular course—Astronomy, [Economics, History], Chem- istry. Most popular professor—Silver, Durfee, [Williams, Lansing], Favorite Amusement—The Movies, Bill’s and Sleeping lead with two votes each. Among others were: Baseball, Puck, Life, etc., Kidding Prosli, Burning Tobacco, Hunting Crows, Basketball, Tennis, etc. THE SECOND TEAM 159 g acrtb to tfre iHemorp of The Freshman Beer The Black Wop James Rossiter Izant A Run from Williamson The Paint and Powder Club Turk’s Smile The Glee Club Trip The Turtle Poor Old Moe That Freshman Class The i 91 i Ball Team The Brotherhood of St. Andrew 1912 Senior Week Muiry’s Popularity a Prophet? The old class of 1913 Comes back for its 10th reunion Up the hill and. ’round the comer On they come in all excitement For they’re going back to Hobart. Past the club and on down Main Street Goes the class of 1913 Not a minute can they loiter Nor waste in the Kanandasaga For they’re going back to Hobart. Up they come, up dear old Main Street, On, on, on, toward Hobart College. But before them they see looming Many houses new and splendid. These, How now? They’re told by some one Are the Sorority houses Of our friends, the Willie Schmidters. .Quite astounded are the “Have Beens’’ As they come on toward the College. There they see the same old Chapel Where the organ is still pealing. Now it stops and youths with glasses Greasy grinds twelve all in number Issue forth to go to classes. Oh yes, say they now in answer We’ve one cut in each semester And if our work’s A or better Once a week we get a permit On a stroll down town to. wander. Again the “Have Beens” look astounded What is this, this prep-school business, Which these twelve shy, slender students Tell us now holds sway in Hobart? But the “Have Beens” never daunted Make a dash for old Geneva That time honored home of comfort, 161 But alack the doors arc bolted. Old Geneva is no longer—the abode of peace and quiet. It is now the new gymnasium Where the Willie Schmidt ers daily take their beauty exercises. But at least now think the Have Beens” We can see our home Medbery, That old place of many mem’ries Where we once.did live as students. But again they arc mistaken For their windy, cold, Medbery Is now turned into class rooms Where the Art, Domestic Science Is now taught the Willie Schmidters. Then at last with despair forming, The Have Beens” gather all together With drawn faces and expressions For a dash upon the office Where the men who run the college, Rule the twelve moth eaten students Here at least they say together Wc can see old Prex the mighty Who just like one of the fellows Will.tell us all about the changes; Why the one cut now in chapel Why the students twelve in Hobart And the Willie Schmidt invasion. But again the weary Have Beens” Find another disappointment For their Prexy after changing All the customs of old. Hobart, Has at last been superseded. ' And now they see before them The new Prex of Hobart College A suffrage vender tall and stately. But the class of 19:13. Has no longer any courage All their hopes fond to their mem’ries Have now vanished, left them stricken. All together then they wander Slowly downcast and despondent 162 Past the famous Hobart Gridiron Where the old days did see football Past the home—Domestic Science Past the Chapel of their niem’ries And the girls-who now are Praters. Back again, and on down Main Street Toward the place where happy students They did gather oft and early And together drown their sorrows Once again they enter William’s With their mouths once more awater. ■ But behold the same old William Cherubic and full of laughter And his partner, Frank the Kidder, In their aprons’ clean and spotless Serving tea to Willie Schmidters. Then with one last groan the “Have Beens” Dashing madly reach the station Back again they homeward hasten— Their last trip they've made to Hobart. 163 rmba Full many a shaft at random sent Finds mark the archer little meant.” Barker- —isn't the music fine? I could do this turkey trot all night. Barmore—If you had a speedometer on, it would have run down long ago. Bassett—Though hard as nails, the women certainly do fall for him. Batten—-Why don’t you sleep off that grouchy look, if you must sleep? Bayless—“I hear you calling me.” Beach- - And there will be true moaning at the bar when he puts out to sea.” Bellefontaine—We hope he won’t be so wild on the diamond! Bentley--Bless ye, my children. Black—Hakes’ new White Hope. Bowen—Nobody could make an omelet of the Hard Boiled Egg. Burrows—Proprietor of the Curiosity Shop. Words fail us for the rest! Carr—Less noise, please. Cheeks—Did clothes but make the man! Church—He hateth women, yet smelleth always like unto an perfume factory. Coe—Without me, society lacks its greatest asset. Dantzer—“The Yellow Peril.” Dean—What’s the matter, lockjaw? Dove—Oh for a resting place in these weary paths of time! Eddy—He talked and talked, and still the wonder grew, That one small voice could make so much ado. Elias, J. L.—Oh you child! It wasn’t for theft! 164 Ellis, W. J.—Ellis’ heaven is easily made, ’Tis church, girls and. lemonade. Fenn, P. T-..Dignity! Dignity! Dignity! Fenn, W. H. M.—Such a cute little fellow. Foley—The desire to appear clever often prevents one’s becom- ing so. Gentjng—Never mind, Jeff won’t be here next fall. Greene—Day knows not what he does in the shadows of night. Haines—No longer a gentleman of Hobart College. Hakes—The living advertisement of the water cure, by crackey! Halbert—Without my assistance, the faculty would lose their job. Hall—He keeps all his habits, good and bad, to himself. Hallock—His mouth was ever open, yet no word came forth. Hand—Don't worry, Mit, we won’t mention it. Hart—Me and Jimmy Williams will set the world right yet. Hawley—Where is my wandering boy tonight? Herlinger—“Now out in Warren wc---.” Hotchkin—The hours I’ve spent before thee, dcart.heart! (The mirror.) Hour—Smile and smile, and be a villain still. Howe—-Pretty well, thank you. Huff—He seems to like Waterloo as well as Kendig. Izant- -No, it only takes 9 days, 23 hours 59 minutes, and 4 seconds to get to Pekin, China. Jatho—God bless you, my boy, God bless you. Jenkins—Booker T. forever! Johnson—Even class banquets can’t keep Pop away from Buffalo. Jolley—Author of “Don’t Carry Soup when Your Mouth is Full.’’ Kendall, A. L.—Who are the Seniors, that they should dictate to me? Kendall, C. D.—Even Proxy stops at my hotel. 165 Kendig—I came up to Geneva to stay the whole day through, But you boys scare me so, I’ll go back to Waterloo. Knapton—Who will bum my midnight oil when I am gone? Lindsay—Who would know ho was Launt’s brother? Ludlow—The only remaining half of the famous Y. M. C. A. twins. Lyman—One of the best—when he’s awake. MacMartin—Heaven hold firm the walls of thy dear chastity. MacWhortkr—No “bottles” for him. Marsh—With a smile that is childish and. bland. McCain—Another joke? Larry, turn the crank! McCarthy—Quoth the Raven, “Nevermore,” McCrea—Is this the man who was taken for McCain? McPherson—Here’s a quarter, speak to us, will you please, Mac? Meikeljohn—He needs no salt to keep him fresh, withal. Mitchell—The Canandaigua Sunburst. He likes Math better than Chem anyway. Morrison—A little more sleep and a little more slumber; Thus he wastes all his days and his hours without number. O'Hora—If an A you would win And you want to begin, Bring teacher a rose. Page—The only man in college who gets his socks darned for nothing. Paige—A devotee of the Demon, in cards or glasses. Patterson—If speech is silver and silence is gold, you’re the U. S. mint. Post—Will you students accept my Honor System or not? Price—Too bad. he couldn’t have entered up as a Senior. Prussner---“Learn to labor and to wait.” Quigg—X2902 (Chicago Vice Commission Report.) Rankin—The personification of a prosperous freshman year. 166 Pictures Entertaining, Instructive, Amusing—TEMPLE THEATRE Fa,tr©mm B Ow Adwirfca§®y§ TT7TT XT’ our store should be A T TO XT' We carry the VV XTl X your store as your V J t J kJ very best in our trading place— line to be had. MEYERS BROS. Seneca Street One Price Clothiers BASTIAN BROS. CO. MFC. JEWELERS, ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS. ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS. Dept. 862. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The College Restaurant DUFFY’S Seneca Street LOOK! WHO’S HERE? Flaherty Mellen SENECA CAFE 41 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. The Carrollton Hotel GENEVA, N. Y. T. A. STUART, Proprietor Try us and be convinced that we are right as to good goods at moderate prices. M. T. MYERS SON Framed and Sheet Pictures, Stationery, College and Fraternity Seals, Souvenirs, Banners, etc. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF UP-TO-DATE PICTURE FRAMING. Post Cards Wholesale and Retail. 52! Exchange Street GENEVA, N, Y. both phones J. G. Foster’s College Book Store 44 Seneca Street Offers much of interest to the student. Books, Stationery, Fountain fens, College Pennants, Ink Wells and a new line of attractive Metal Waste Paper Baskets. Also a complete assortment of Athletic Goods. Card Engraving a Specialty. The Foster Tourist Agency will assist you. in planning your vacation trip and sell you tickets to Europe or any part of tiro world. Ask Mr. Foster; lie knows about rates and routes everywhere. SAFETY. COMFORT. AT TEMPLE THEATRE Robbins—He bears about tlie mockery of woe To midnight dances and. the public show. Rotii—If simplicity is a virtue, you’re going to Heaven. Russell—Perhaps his nickname is appropriate. Who nose? Ryan—“It is an Ancient Mariner, And he drinketh two or three.” Sidney—Love often makes a wise man play the fool. . Silliman—Thy name and nature are a paradox. Sisson—Barry and I are both from De Veaux, but the similarity ends there. Skinner-—“Yet do not act as one new-born.” Smith, H. F.—As an aesthetic dancer Mordkin has nothing on him. Smith, S. S.—Why live in college when a home has so many com- forts? Spalding—I Boston and. roll cigarettes. Now if someone will teach me bridge, my college education will be complete. Stevens—His mo tto — “ Talk Li ttle. ” Stowell—Rover on the frosh basketball team. Stuart— A man as aimless as a ship without a helm. Summers—Nothing’s too good for the Irish. Thomas—Hey Chesterfield! Come down off that veranda! Urban—You know when Hawley’s in the case, ■ Of course all other things give place. Van Ingen, J. C.—The morning air is fresh, but—alright! Van Incen, J.-—Where love is blind, ’tis ignorance to be blissful. (The moon is out!) Vetjder —Come across the street and see me sometime. Ward—A gimlet once met you— -and blushed. Warner—Hey, King, where does she live? Wheat—Still waters run deep. Williams-—Officer, gag this graphophone. Wilson—Can he forget the night he gave His soul’s best part forever to the grave? 168 REFRESH YOURSELF AT TEMPLE THEATRE The J.W. SMITH Dry Goods Co. Leading and Oldest Establishment. Dry Goods, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains and Housefurnish- ing Goods. : : : : : RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES Seneca and Linden Sts. GENEVA, N. Y. Books, Stationery and Athletic Goods, Victor Talking Machines, Edison Phonographs, Pennants, Post Cards, etc. Louis Klopfer 75 Seneca Street Motion World J. E. Murphy Co. THE HOME OF. MOVING PICTURES Student Banquets a Specialty. The Most Comfortable Place m Tou)n. Thoroughly Renovated and Canandaigua, N. Y. Up-to-date Shows. VENTILATION PERFECT AT TEMPLE THEATRE GET THE HABIT. TEMPLE THEATRE. Winchester—The only man in college who doesn’t have to look down on Muiry. Withey—With trousers rolled up to the knee, Like all the other frosh was he. Wood—We wonder who else ever could Do all the things that Hatchy Would. Woodworth—Oh listen, listen co-ords gay, I’ll guard you while you go and play! Waite—He lived up to his name and waited till midyears. 1912— “Our grandeur is the grandeur of the past.” 1913— The maximum of strength, the minimum of weakness. 1914— Were they but as good as they think themselves! 1915— A house divided against itself cannot stand. NAME IT AND YOU CAN HAVE IT. 170 Special Matinees for Ladies and Children. TEMPLE THEATRE GOOD TEAM WORK Is necessary to the good results in any branch of sport or work. That’s why Teller-Hurst Engravings are superior to the ordinary kind. An art department of twelve special artists, a commercial photograph studio, a complete engraving plant, all doing good team work, enable us to turn out the highest grade of printing plates. Send us your next order and we will prove it to your complete satisfaction. The Teller-Hurst Engraving Company Syracuse, N. Y. TO SPEND A PLEASANT HOUR. TEMPLE THEATRE Everything of Interest in the World. TEMPLE THEATRE, eces romTl Where’s my suitcase? Lost again? Lord! I'Ll never get that train! ’Lost, eight towels, four sheets, too— Neckties? Well—I’m in a few. Dear old Hobart! [Where’s that strap?] Alma Mater! [Hat or cap?] Leaving now forever more! [Take those coat racks off the door.] Always loyal I shall be! [Gosh, T've lost my suitcase key!] College days with all their joys- - Taxi waiting? So long, boys! NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR GENEVA. TEMPLE THEATRE. PERFECT SAFETY AT TEMPLE THEATRE The College Inn was opened April 1 st, 1911, having been equipped in the most elaborate way, and is the only first-class a la carte restaurant in Geneva, Special attention paid to Private Din- ners, Automobile and after Theatre Parties. : : : : FRED IDLER, Mgr. The First National Bank OF GENEVA, N. Y. CAPITAL, $ 100,000 SURPLUS, $ f 50,000 THOS. H. CHEW, Pres. F. W. WHIT WELL, Cashier. E. S. SIGLAR, Ass’t Cashier. We value small accounts and give them our best service. First-Class Billiard and Pool Parlors Glean, Quiet, New and Up-to-date SC H RAM’S 433 Exchange St. R0GAN JOHNSON CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS 16 SENECA ST. GENEVA, N.Y. ALWAYS BRIGHT, CLEAN, SANITARY—TEMPLE THEATRE Pleasant, Comfortable, Instructive—TEMPLE THEATRE. H’Cnboi When the last Echo copy is written, and the ink is blotted and dried, When the last of our cuts is at Humphrey’s, and our ads are all in beside, When we’ve sent out our circular letters, and nothing to do can be found, Then we’ll call an Echo Board meeting, and we’ll shake hands all around. But few save the Juniors shall praise us, and few but the Seniors shall blame, And the people in town, and alumni shall say, “They are all the same.” We have tried to show you old Hobart in picture, and story and rhyme— If we’ve failed, we have this consolation—the blame’ thing came out on time. HOBART. TEMPLE THEATRE. GENEVA. FORGET YOU GRIND. TEMPLE THEATRE W. F. HUMPHREY : : : : : PRINTER OF : ; : : : and all classes of Commercial Work GENEVA, N. Y. BOOST GENEVA AND TEMPLE THEATRE TAKE A TRIP ABROAD. TEMPLE THEATRE cfenotolcbgementsi Mrs. Patch Miss Fidler Miss Meikeljoi-in P. S. Church, ’12 W. J. Rankin, ’12 H. B. McCain, ’13 C.. B. Coe, ’14 J. V. D. Hume, ex-’14 J. D. Lyman, ex-’14 A PLACE OF PLEASURE. TEMPLE THEATRE Pictures Entertaining, Instructive, Amusing—TEMPLE THEATRE Photographs of Quality SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To students requiring individual work. Can furnish all the Class Photos and Athletic Club Pic- tures at an attractive price. HAMMOND B. TUTTLE PHOTOGRAPHER 16 Seneca Street Phone 191 ROENKE ROGERS HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR RUGS CARPETS 36-38 Seneca St., GENEVA, N. Y. COX SONS VINING 72-74 Madison Ave., NEW YORK Caps and Gowns, Correct Hoods for All Degrees Silk Gowns for Pulpit and Bench Choir Vestments and Clerical Clothing The Gift Shop Books, Pictures, Frames, Leather Goods, Mirrors, Stationery, Fountain' Pens, Pennants. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. B. W. Scott Book and Art Store F. L. MARSH Office, Mcdbcry Hall, Representing STAR STEAM LAUNDRY A Modern, ■Up-to-date Sanitary Laundry Have your bundle plainly marked Both Phones Prompt Service Copies of the 1913 ECHO may be obtained of the Business Manager J. H, SILLIMAN E 3 Medbery Hall Hobart College GENEVA, N. Y. SAFETY. COMFORT. AT TEMPLE THEATRE HOBART COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1822 The college plant with the recent addition of the New Gymnasium and the Biological and Psychological Labora- tories is now complete in every respect. The new Regents’ College Entrance Diploma admits to both courses, the Arts Diploma to the A. B. Course and the Science Diploma to the B. S. Course. A limited number of scholarships is offered to deserving students who are well prepared and who maintain a satisfactory standing in college. For Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the Registrar, Prof. A. A. Bacon, A. M.; all other correspondence should be addressed to President Langdon C. Stewardson, LL. D. William Smith College Was opened in September, 1908, by the Corporation of Hobart College for the separate instruction of women. Art (A. B.) and Scientific (B. S.) courses, to'which the New Regents’ College Entrance Diploma gives full admission. The Equipment includes complete Biological, Psycho- logical, Chemical and Physical Laboratories and a large Library. One dormitory on the beautiful Smith Campus is now in use and another is being erected. Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins sent on application. Address all correspondence to Prof. Milton Haight Turk, Ph. D., Dean of William Smith College. v ': PRESS OF W. F. HUMPHREY, GENEVA, N. Y.