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

Text from Pages 1 - 195 of the 1915 volume:

C xr -fimsJ —V 7 Uoi to To Our New President LYMAN PIERSON POWELL Who Has Already Endeared Himself To Us As a Guide and Friend We, the Class of Nineteen Fifteen, Respectfully Dedicate This Fifty-third “Echo of the Seneca” In Token of Our Lasting Esteem. jforetoorb fwl 2 hope that this is the best Echo we could produce; we have sr—s tried to make it one of the finest yet turned out. The Board has had for its chief end in life the attempt to make this book not a class chronicle, but a faithful portrayal of Hobart life as seen from its many angles; to make it as interesting to the Freshman as to the veteran alumnus. We have tried to omit all uncomplimentary allusions, so that a man can show the Echo to his friends without fear. To attain this end, the local items, such as the student calendar, the grinds, and the Junior sketches have been made as general as possible without sacrificing the personal element and the humor— if any. Finally, we have tried to procure pictures of the Faculty that in a measure resemble them. The campus pictures have been selected for their associations. We are rather proud of our Literary Department, and commend it to you. And now that we have run our course, we can but trust in your clemency, O Reader, to forgive the faults and overlook the defects. We have done our best and are, perforce, content. Cdjo 1915 Poarb P. T. Fenn, Jr. Editor-in-Chief D. C. Stuart C. C. Jatho Editor of Athletic Department Editor of Art and Literary Department L. A. MacPherson Editor of Club Department W. H. M. Fenn Business Manager H. K. Jenkins, Jr. Assistant Business Manager d fftcerb anb i§ tubentb of Hobart College Jfov tte |)ear 1913==1914 College Calenbar for 1913=15 1913-14 Jan. 6, Jan. 20, Jan. 26, Feb. 9, Mar. 20, Mar. 31, May 30, June 3, June 13, June 14, June 17, June 18, Tuesday, Christmas Recess ends, 8.45 a. m Tuesday, Meeting of the Trustees. Monday, Semi-annual Examinations begin. Monday, Second Term begins. Friday, Spring Recess begins, 1 p. m. Tuesday, Spring Recess ends, 8.45 a. m. Saturday, Decoration Day. Wednesday, Semi-annual Examinations begin. Saturday, Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Sunday, Baccalaureate Sunday. Wednesday, Class Day. Alumni Day. Meetings of the Trustees and of Phi Beta Kappa. Commencement Day. Sept. 14, Sept. 15, Nov. 3, Nov. 26, Dec. 17, Jan. 5. Jan. 19, Jan. 25, Feb. 8, Mar. 19, Mar. 30, May 30. June 2, June 12, June 13, June 16, June 17, Monday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Thursday, Thursday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Monday, Monday, Friday, Tuesday, Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, 1914=15 Entrance Examinations begin. First Term begins. Registration, 9 a. m. Election Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Recess begins, 6 p. m. Christmas Recess ends, 9 A. m. Meeting of the Trustees. Semi-annual Examinations begin. Second Term begins. Spring Recess begins, 1 p. m. Spring Recess ends, 8.45 a. 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. ®rustee£ of Hobart College Douglas Merritt, Esq., Chairman Philip Norborne Nicholas, A.M., Secretary First Term Electerl Expires The Rev. John P. Peters, Ph.D., D.D., New York, 1903 1914 Henry B. Graves, Esq., Geneva, 1907 1914 Mrs. Anna B. Comstock, Ithaca, T907 1914 Henry A. Prince, A.M., New York, 1910 1914 Philip N. Nicholas, A.M., Geneva, 1884 1915 John K. Walker, A.B., Buffalo, 1903 1915 D. J. Van Auken, Esq., Geneva, 1899 1915 Richard F. Rankine, A.M., New York, 1911 1915 Charles R. Wilson, A.M., Buffalo, 1895 1916 William M. V. Hoffman, Esq., New York, 1897 1916 James G. Mumford, M.D., Clifton Springs, 1913 1916 The Rev. Alexander Mann, A.M., D.D., Boston, 1910 1916 Thomas H. Chew, B.S., Geneva, 1910 1917 Douglas Merritt, Esq., Rhinebeck, 1885 1917 Theodore J. Smith, A.M., Geneva, 1907 1917 Henry Axtell Wheat, B.S., Geneva, 1907 1917 Miss Harriet B. Pope, Geneva, 1910 1918 James Armstrong, A.M., LL.D., New York, 1898 1918 The Rev. E. Worcester, Ph.D., D.D., Boston, 1900 1918 The Rev. David L. Ferris, A.M., Rochester, 1913 1918 The Rt. Rev. The Bishop of Western New York, ex-officio The President of the College, ex-officio Treasurer and Bursar of Hobart College D. J. Van Auken, Esq., Geneva. Office: Room 7, Coxe Memorial Hall. 8 gshantnng Committees! of tfje GTrugteeS 1913=14 Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Graves, EXECUTIVE The President, Chairman Mr. Van Auken, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wheat, Mr. Chew, Dr. Mumford. ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS The President, Chairman, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Van Auken, Rf.v. Dr. Mann, Mr. Rankine, Dr. Mumford. Mr. Armstrong, ON HONORS Rev. Dr. Peters, Chairman, Mr. Prince, Mr. Rankine, The President. Mr. Walker, ON INSTRUCTION Mrs. Comstock, Chairman, Mr. Graves, Miss Pope. Mr. Wheat, ON THE LIBRARY Mr. Merritt, Chairman, Mr. Chew, Miss Pope, Rev. Mr. Ferris, The President 9 Jf acuit? Lyman Pierson Powell. Thirteenth President of Hobart College. (See Biography) 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. ♦ B K. Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity Mound College and Berkley Gymnasium, 1876-81. Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins, 1881-83. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Johns Hopkins, 1881-83. Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, 883. Author of “Elements of Trigonometry,” 1900. Member of New York Mathematical Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Acting President, 1912-13. Joseph Hetherington McDaniels, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Greek Language and Literature. A.B (with first honors) Harvard, 1861; A.M., 1870. '1' 15 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. IO Charles Delamater Vail, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. Professor Emeritus of Rhet- oric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature. Librarian Emeritus. A.B., Hobart, 1859, A.M., 1862, L.H.D., 1904. 4 B K. Tutor in Algebra, Hobart, 1869-70. Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution and the English Language and Literature, and Instructor in Logic, Hobart, 1872-88. Instructor in Elocution and Registrar, Hobart, 1888-1903. Librarian, 1872-1909. 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. Milton Haight Turk, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language and Literature. Dean of Willaim Smith College. A.B. Columbia, 1886; A.M., Ph.D., University of Lcipsic, 1889, ,. , Student in Universities of Strasburg, Berlin, and Lcipsic, 1886-89. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English, Hobart 1891. r ?Sary Faculty, 1890-07. Registrar, 1903-97. Author I be 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- coy,“ 1902, and “The English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc,” 1905: Member of Modem Language Association; traveled in Europe, 1912-13. ]ohn Archer Silver, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of History. A.B. Princeton, 1886; A.M., 1888. 4 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, 1890-95; Ph.D., 1895 (J. H. U.). Author of “The Provisional Government of Maryland” (1774-77). Professor of History, Hobart, 1895. Instructor Economies and Polities, 1897-1908; Professor of History, William Smith, 1908; Member of the Ameri- can Historical Association. Member of the Kappa Alpha Society. Member of the National Geographical Society. Member of University Club. William Robert Brooks, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.A.S. Professor of Astronomy. M.A. Hobart, 1891. D.Sc., Hamilton, 1898. J B K. Fellow Royal Astronomical Society- Member Selenographi- cal Society of Great Britain. Member British Astronomical Association, Fellow American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Lecturer on Astronomy and other subjects since 1870. Early Worker in Photography and its applica- tion to Astronomy. Established Red House Observatory, 1874, making all its telescopes. Became director of the Smith Observatory in 1888. Discoverer of twenty-seven comets, the first one, Oct, 21, 1881, the twenty-seventh, Oct. 20, 1912. Winner of the ten Warner Gold Prizes for Cometary discoveries. Ten medals from the Astronomical Society for the Pacific Lisk Observatory. Lalande Medallist of the Paris Academy of Science awarded for “numerous and brilliant astronomical discoveries.” Professor of Astronomy at Hobart, 1900. Gold Medal for photo- graphs of comet discoveries in Hobart exhibit at St. Louis World’s Fair, 1904- Gold Medal from the Astronomical Society of Mexico, 1906; Professor of Astronomy, William Smith, 1908; Gold Medal from the Lisk Observatory, 1912. University Club. John Ernest Lansing, A.B., Chemistry. A.M. Professor of A.B. Harvard, 1898. A.M., Harvard, 1900. 4� B K. Traveled in Europe, 1898-99. Student in Harvard Graduate School, 1899-1901, Instructor in Natural Sciences at Phillips Academv, Andover, Mass., 1901-05. Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Gollege, 1905 Professor, 1906. Professor of Chcmistrv, William Smith, 1908. University Club. Arthur Avery Bacon, A.B., A.M., Pren- dergast Professor of Physics. A.B. Dartmouth, 1897, A.M., 1901. 4� B K. Tutor in Physics, Oberlin College, 1897-98. Assistant in Physics, Dartmouth, 1898-1900. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, 1900-01. Mathematical Master of Volkmann School, Boston, 1901-03. Professor of Physics, Hobart Col- lege, 1903. Registrar and Secretary of Faculty, 1907. Pro- fessor of Physics, William Smith, 1909. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member American Physical Society and French Physical Society. University Club. Willis Patten Woodman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- ture. A.B. Harvard, 1895. A.M., 1896. Ph.D., 1902. Student at American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1899-1900. Insrtuctor in Greek, Princeton University, 1902-3. Master in Classics, Morristown School, 1904-5. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1906. t B K. Hobart 1908. Professor of Latin, 1907. University Club. Edward John Williamson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Litera- tures. A.B. Queen’s University, Kingston, 1898. A.M., ibid., 1900; tutor in Modern Languages at Queen's University, 1899-1901; student at the University of Leipsic. 1901-03; lecturer on Modem 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. Professor of German Language and Literature, 1908. Traveled in France and Germany, 1910. ‘I B K Hobart, 1909. Professor of Modern Languages, 1911. University Club. Elon Howard Eaton, A.B., A.M., M.Sc., Pro- fessor of Biology. Curator of the Museum. A.B. Rochester, 1890. A.M., 1893. M.Sc. ‘1’ B K. Assist- ant Principal and Instructor in Sciences, Canandaigua Academy, 1890-95; Master in Sciences, Bradstrcet School, Rochester, 1896-1907; Columbia Graduate School of Philosophy, 1899- 1900. Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Advisory Council, “Bird-Lore, 1902-09. Fellow of the Rochester Academy of Science. Member of the American Ornithologist’s Union. Member of the American Forestry Association. Professor of Biology, Hobart, 1908. Author of Memoir 12, New York State Museum; Birds of New York State,” 2 vols. University Club. 14 ; V, E C H O A James Mickel Williams, A.B., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. A.B. Brown Universiry, iH()H. Ph.D. Columina University, 1906. ! 15 K. Lecturer in Vassar College, 1907-08. Pro- fessor of Economies and Sociology at Hobart, 1908. John Muiriieid, A.B., A.M. Professor of Rhetoric, Elocution, and the English Language and Literature. A.B. Columbia University, 1900; A.M., 1901. Student at American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Instructor in Rhetoric and English, Hobart College, 1901. Assistant Professor, 1906. 1 15 K. Professor, 1912. University Club. Foster Partridge Boswell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and education. A.B. Hobart, 1901; A.M. Harvard, 1902; Ph.D., Harvard, 1904. t 15 K. Assistant in Philosophy in Harvard University 1903-04: Assistant in Psychology in the University of Wiscon- sin, 1904-05; Studied in Germany, 1905-07; VolanUir Assist- ent m Psychology in the University of Berlin, 1907; Assistant in Psychology in the University of Missouri, 1907 oti; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Mathematics, Hobart, 1908. Professor Psychology and Education, 1912. Member Sigma Phi Society. University Club. 15 EC Herbert Hilarion Yeames, A.B., A.M. Pro- fessor of the Greek Language and Literature Librarian. A.13. Harvard, 1895. A.M., 1896. ‘I3 B K. Teacher in pri- vati1 school, Buffalo, X. V., 1896-98. Private Secretary to the Bishop of Massachusetts, Boston, 1898-1904. Instructor 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 anil Latin in Hobart College, 1906; Instructor in Greek and Latin, William Smith, 1908; Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, William Smith, Librarian, 1909. Professor of the Greek Language and Litera- ture, 1911. Member of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. University Club. Member of the American Philological Association; Vice-President of the New York State Classical Teachers’ Association, 1912; Vice-President of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, 1913; Associate Editor of The Class real Weekly, 1913. Winfield Supply Barney, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages. A.B. Dartmouth, 1905; A.M., Hobart, 1911. 4 B K. Stu- dent at Harvard Graduate School, 1905-06. Principal of the High School at Canaan, X. H., 1906-07. Instructor in Physics at Hobart, 1907-10. Instructor in Romance Languages 1910- ii . Traveled and studied in France, 1911. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1911-. Member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Frank Elbert Watson, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor in Biology. B.S. Brown, 1897: A.M., Brown, 1898. -S. Assistant in Comparative Anatomy, Brown, 1897-99- Graduate Assistant in Zoology, Univ. of Nebraska, 1899-01. Graduate‘Student at Harvard, 1901-02. Teacher in Biology in Springfield, Mass., High School, 1902-04. Instructor in Biology in Do Pauw Univ., 1905-09. Graduate Student, Clark Univ., 1909-10. instructor in Bilogy in Hobart, 1910-. University Club. i6 Willard Louis Osborn, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. A.B. Clark 1906. With New England Telegraph Tele- phone Co., 1906-10. Instructor m Mathematics and Physics in Hobart, 1910-. Alexander Logan Harris, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German and French. A.B. Queen's University, Kingston, Ont., tgio. First class honors in French and German, University Medal in German. Instructor in Wiley School, Saskatchewan. Tutor in Ger- man, Queen’s University, 1910-11. Tutor, Summer Session of Queen’s University. A.M., Queens, 1911. Instructor, Hobart College, 1911- Cornell University Summer School, 1912. McDonald College Summer School’Course of McGill University, 1913. Max Levine, A.B. Instructor in Greek and Latin. A.B. Harvard, 1911. Instructor in Greek, Home Corre- spondence School, Springfield, Mass., 1909-11. Instructor, Hobart College, 1911- Harvard Summer School, 1912-13. Harry Carleton Barnett, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages. A.B. Dartmouth, 1912. Instructor in Modern Languages, Hobart College, 1912. Rev. John Brewster Huijbs, D.D. Chaplain, and Instructor in History and Bible Study. (See Biography) Ralph Hubert Twining. A.B. Clark, 1912. Instructor of Chemistry and Research Assistant Clark University, 1912-13. Hobart, 1913. Rex Harry White. Physical Director. Graduated at the Normal School of Physical Education, 1911. Graduate of Harvard School of Physical Education, 1912. Instructor in Wrestling, Normal School of Physical Education, 1909 10; Assistant Physical Director, Normal School of Physical Education, 1909-11; Physical Director, Battle Creek Sanitarium, 1911; Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Ardmore, Pa.: Physical Director, at Hobart College and Director of Physical Training at William Smith College, 1912-. Member American Physical Education Association. Mi =r 18 E C H O 5 Hocal Slumni ssociattonsi NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1913-1914 James Armstrong, LL.D., ’56, - Hon. Mortimer C. Addoms, LL.D., ’62, ... Vicc- Edwin H. Rushmore, M.D., ’03, - - - - Secretary and CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the year 1913-1914 Rev. William 0. Waters, A.M., ’84 - Glenn Marston, ’03, - Frederick S. Oliver, Esq., ’88, - NEW ENGLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1913-1914 Rev. Alexander Mann, D.D., ’81, - Rev. William C. Winslow, LL.D., ’61, ... - Vice- Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, A.M., ’97, - - . Secretary and BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1913-1914 DeLancey Rankine, ’88, - Rev. Walter North, S.T.D., ’70, ... - Vice- Richard L. Slosson, ’05, - Secretary and ROCHESTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1913-1914 V. Moreau Smith, B.S., ’83, Mark W. Way, B.S., ’86, Vice- George W. Steitz, A.M.,’71, ...... Gurney T. Curtis, Esq., ’89, - GENEVA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for the Year 1913-1914 Henry A. Wheat, B.S., ’84, - Thos. Hillhouse Chew, B.S., ’76, ..... Vice- Hon. Lewis W. Keyes, A.M.. ’87, - Orville G. Chase, Esq., ’93, ...... President President Treasurer President Secretary Treasurer President •President Treasurer President ■President Treasurer President -President Secretary T reasurer President -President Secretary Treasurer 1 Associate Alumni OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1913-1914 Frank H. Warren, ’96, 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. Wi-iedon, M.S., ’08, Geneva, - Secretary Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., '98, Geneva, - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frank H. Warren, ’96, New York, - Richard F. Rankine, A.B., - Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., George D. Whedon, M.S., - Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B., Rev. Louis M. Sweet, S.T.D., ’92, New York, William 0. Boswell, ’96, Rochester, Ex-officio Ex-officio Ex-officio Ex-offieio Ex-officio Additional Additional STANDING COMMITTEES On Deceased Members Prof. Charles D. Vail, L.H.D., ’59, Geneva. Hon. Mortimer C. Addoms, LL.D., ’62, New York. Rev. Herbert L. Gaylord, Ph.I)., ’94, Canandaigua. Jay B. Covert, M.D., ’98, Geneva. George C. Beach, B.L., ’98, New York. 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. TRUSTEE ELECTED JUNE. 1913 Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, A.M., ’88. TIIE ROCHESTER GAME €igf)t| =etgt)tf) Commencement Nineteen unbreb anb thirteen 22 Cigf)tp=etgl)tl) Commencement, 1913 SUNDAY, JUNE 15th 8:oo p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Arthur Prince Hunt, A.M., D.D., General Theological Seminary, New York City. TUESDAY, JUNE 17th ii:oo A. m. Class Day Exercises, Hobart Campus. io:oo A. M. 2:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 5-7 p. m. 8:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Coxe Hall. Meeting of the Associate Alumni, Coxe Hall. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, Coxe Hall. Dean’s Reception—Dean’s House. Alumni Smoker, Coxe Hall. 9:00 A. M. 9:30 a. M. 10:00 A. M. 1 :oo p. M. 10:00 P. M. THURSDAY, JUNE 19th Prayers, St. John’s Chapel. Forming of the Commencement Procession in front of the Library. Commencement Exercises in the Opera House. Commencement Dinner, Coxe Hall. Senior Ball, Williams Hall. ECHO 23 BegrceS, 1913 DEGREES IN COURSE Cum laude: Honors in English and Philosophy, Oliver James Hart, Yorkville, S. C. A.B. Cum laude: Honors in Greek, English and Economics, Cedric Charles Bentley, Oswego. B.S. Magna cum laude: Honors in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, Florence Nicholas McCarthy, Buffalo. Magna cum laude: Honors in Chemistry, Herbert Lynn Halbert, Buffalo. A.B. Honorable Mention in Philosophy, Lynn Martin Hakes, Buffalo. B.S. Honorable Mention in Mathematics and Chemistry, Carl Nelson Hand, Medina. Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Albert Whittlesee Robbins, Homell. Leslie James Vedder, Gasport. 24 Mandeville James Barker, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Allen Burrows, North Tonawanda. Donald Warner Greene, Franklin. Francis Keith Lawrence, Cleveland, O. Samuel Arthur Page, Geneva. Harold Garfield Russell, Massena. James Hartney Silliman, Roslyn. B.S. Columbus Thomas Beach, Belmont. Robert Thruston Hour, Dayton, O. Harold Berrien McCain, Maplewood, N. J. Reginald Hough Wood Albany. onorarp Uegrees S.T.D. The Reverend Charles Henry Black Turner, Waycross, Ga. Professor Herbert Cushing Tolman, Ph.D., Nashville, Tenn. Sc.D. Professor Ulysses Prentiss Hedrick, M.S., Geneva. LL.D. Professor Joseph Alexander Leighton, Ph.D., Columbus, O. Ex-President Langdon Stewardson, L.H.D., LL.D., New York City. A.M. James Greenleaf Croswell, A.B., New York City. Commencement preacher anb ©ratorb, 1913 BACCALAUREATE SERMON Reverend Arthur Prince Hunt, A.M., B.D., General Theological Seminary, New York City. PHI BETA KAPPA ORATION Professor Joseph Alexander Leighton, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. LATIN SALUTATORY ORATION Oliver James Hart, Yorkville, South Carolina. honors anb SPrijesf, 1913 PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS Cedric Charles Bentley, Oswego, N. Y. Herbert Lynn Halbert, Buffalo, N. Y. Oliver James Hart, Yorkville, S. C. Florence Nicholas McCarthy, Buffalo, N. Y. W. J. John Ellis, Bloomington, Ind. FINAL HONORS Cedric Charles Bentley, Oswego, N. Y. Greek, English, Economics. Herbert Lynn Halbert, Buffalo, N. Y. Chemistry. Carl Nelson Hand Warren, Ohio. Mathematics, Chemistry. Oliver James Hart, Yorkville, S. C., English, Philosophy. Florence Nicholas McCarthy, Buffalo, N. Y. Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry. FINAL HONORABLE MENTION Lynn Martin Hakes, Buffalo, N. Y., Philosophy Albert Whittlesee Robbins, Homell, N. Y., Mathematics Leslie James Vedder, Gasport, N. Y., Mathematics. SOPHOMORE HONORS Percy Thomas Fenn, Jr., Wichita, Kan. Latin, German, English. William Hammond Mills Fenn, Wichita, Kan. German, English, Chemistry. Robert Brownell Huff, Waterloo, N. Y., Greek, Latin, English. SOPHOMORE HONORABLE MENTION Sheldon Williams Dean, Fairhaven, Mass., Chemistry. William Vandervort Kip, New York City, French. Russell Crayden Winchester, Syracuse, N. Y., Chemistry. $rt?es Thompson English Prise Scholarship, 1913-14, $100 W. John Ellis, Bloomington, Inch The Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English, 1913-14, $80 Kenneth Lawson Rutherford, Franklin, N. Y. White Essay Prizes W. John Ellis, Bloomington, Inch, First prize, $20 Second Prize, $10 Not awarded White Rhetorical Prize, $30 Oliver James Hart, Yorkville, S. C. Cobb Essay Prize, $20 Oliver James Hart, Yorkville, S. C. Sutherland Prizes Paul Jones Weller, Geneva, N. Y. - Oliver James Hart, Yorkville, S. C. I Lynn Martin Hakes, Buffalo, N. Y. j Florence Nicholas McCarthy, Buffalo, N. Y.,} Herbert Lynn Halbert, Buffalo, N. Y. Classics, $25 Philosophy, $25 Chemistry, $25 Freshmen Declamation Prizes Dana Loryane Brooks, Silver Creek, N. Y., William Henry Pascoe, Geneva, N. Y., Stanley Edward Smith, Geneva, N. Y., First Prize, $10 Second Prize, $5 Honorable Mention 29 Senior Officers� Harry Hamlin Hall, - Elmer William Sidney, - Vice George Mitchell Mitchell, - - - - Forrest Latham Marsh, - President •President Secretary Treasurer Eddy Hall (Pres.) Urban Sidney Mitchell Dantzcr Van Ingcn Smith Ellis Roth Thomas Skinner r Of Marsh 3i Mentor Sentiment “Where, oh where are the grave old Seniors?” Grave old Seniors we are but once in our lives—and that is during the first week of our last college year. Never before did we realize what it was to have all support, or so it seemed, withdrawn, and to be at the head of things, responsible for the proper showing and control of that elusive and often mistaken thing—college spirit. The novelty wore off before long, and we realized that the fabric was fully able to stand by itself, and that we were not half as neces- sary as we thought. As Freshmen, we were responsible for nothing and enjoyed ourselves accordingly. Our sense of importance and responsibility grew, but, as our last year draws to a close, we begin to realize that we are responsible for very little after all. Soon we will be Freshmen once more; Freshmen in the World’s University, where the O. M. A. strikes at the character, and woe to him who “busts out”—where the dignity of Seniorhood is not to be attained easily, and for which the rewards are correspondingly great; and when we arrive at this final Seniorhood, may there be none who fail to get their final degree of “Well done!” 32 si ittemfaersi, 1914 Cleveland Beach Coe, Science, - Sigma Phi Freshman year—Owl Club. Sophomore year—Owl Club, Class Treasurer, Assistant Manager Football, Sophomore Honorable Mention Mathematics, Defensor, Calculus. Junior year-— Prom Committee, Echo Board, Herald Board, Instrumental Club, Glee Club, Chapel Choir. vSenior year—Herald Board, Leader Glee Club, Instrumental Club, Chapel Choir, College Quartet, Cast of French Play, Paint and Powder Club, Board of Control, Class Historian. Orvis DeWitt Dantzer, Science, - - - - Phi Freshman year—Class Contests, Football Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Civics Club, Assistant Mana- ger Track Meet. Sophomore year—Class Contests, Football Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Civics Club, Assistant Manager Track Meet. Senior year—Class Basketball Team, Assistant Manager Herald. Albert Charles Eddy, Arts, - Sigma Chi Freshman year—Class Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Sophomore year—Class Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Calculus Committee, Junior Committee. Junior year—Secretary Class, Class Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club. Senior year—Captain Class Basketball, Freshman Rules Commit- tee, Honor System Committee, Glee Club. W. John Ellis, Arts ------ Phi Freshman year—Class Contests, Football Squad, Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English, Honor- able Mention in Freshman Declamation Contest, Associate Editor Herald. Sophomore year Class Contests, Associate Editor Herald, Divided Sutherland Prize in Science, Sophomore Honors in Greek, English, History, German. Junior year—Editor-in-Chief 1914 Echo, Press Club, Class Basketball Team,Vice-President Christian Association, Assistant Manager Base- ball, Thompson Prize Scholarship in English, White Essay Prize (first), Phi Beta Kappa. Senior Year—President (resigned) Press Club, Class Basketball Team, Manager Baseball, Secretary Board of Control, Druid, Chairman of Committee on Constitution of Student Government, Student Council. Harry Hamlin Hall, Arts - Commons Club Freshman year—Class Contests, Football Squad, Lacrosse H, Gym Team. Sophomore year — Class Basketball Team, Football Varsity, Lacrosse Varsity, Glee Club, Class Secretary, Chimera. Junior year—President of Class, Football Varsity, Lacrosse Varsity, Glee Club, Captain-elect of Football, Chapel Choir, Athletic Council, Manager Echo for 1914. Senior year- President of Class, Athletic Council, Member of Committee on Constitution for Student Government, President Commons Club, Varsity Lacrosse, Hobart Speaker at Mangeration, Layman’s League, Christian Association. Forrest Latham Marsh, Science, - - - - 1 hl Freshman Year—Class Contests, Football Squad, Banquet Committee. Sophomore year Class Contests, Football Squad, Class Basketball Team, Supper Committee. Junior year -Class Basketball Team, Football Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Banquet Committee. Senior year Class Basketball Team, Varsity Football, Class Treasurer. A ECHO A o n oo Frederick George Roth, Science .... Phi freshman year—Class Contests, Football Squad. Sophomore year—Class Contests, Football Squad. Junior year—Football Squad. Senior year—Football Squad. Elmer William Sidney, Arts,- - - - Sigma Chi Freshman year—Class Basketball, Class Contests, Class Secretary, Chapel Choir, Banquet Committee. Sophomore year—Class Basketball Team, Chapel Organist, Assistant Manager Lacrosse, Assistant Manager Herald. Junior year—Class Basketball, Assistant Manager Herald, Echo Board, Assistant Manager Lacrosse, Junior Smoker Committee, Prom Com- mittee, Board of Governors of College Club, Christian Association, Accompanist Glee Club, 'Toastmaster Class Banquet. Senior year—Manager Herald, Manager Lacrosse, Class Vice- President, Chairman Dance Committee, Paint and Powder Club, Member Committee Drafting Constitution for Student Government. William Henry Skinner, Science, - - Theta Delta Chi Freshman year—Class Contests, Football Squad, Lacrosse Varsity. Sophomore year—Lacrosse Vaesity, Football Varsity, Class Contests, Accusator, Calculus, Chimera, Supper Committee. Junior Year—Football Varsity, Lacrosse Varsity, Class Vice-President, Banquet Committee. Senior year—Football Varsity, Lacrosse Varsity. Sidney Schiefflin Smith, Arts - - - Sigma Phi Freshman year—Banquet Committee, Football Squad, Assistant Manager Baseball. Sophomore year—Hop Committee, Sophomore Honorable Mention, Mathematics, Assistant Manager Base- ball. Junior year—Manager Baseball, Athletic Council, Echo Board, Board of Governors of College Club, Press Association, Christian Association. Senior year—-Athletic Council, Presi- dent Press Association, Manager Press Association. Cast French Play, Christian Association, Board of Control. Harold Flint Thomas, Science, - - - Theta Delta Chi Freshman year—Owl Club, Football Squad, Lacrosse Squad. Sophomore year—Lacrosse Squad, Skull and Dagger, Class President, Hop Committee. Junior year—Prom Committee, Echo Board, Board of Governors of College Club. John Van Ingen, Arts, - Sigma Phi Freshman year—Varsity Football, Paint and Powder Club, Class President, Owl Club, Varsity Lacrosse1. Sophomore year—Assistant Manager 'brack Meet, Varsity Football, Varsity La- crosse, Paint and Powder Club, Chimera, Class Basketball. Junior year—-Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Class Basketball, Manager Herald, Paint and Powder Club, Kappa Bela Phi. Senior year—Varsity Football, Gold Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Class Basketball, Honor System Committee, Paint and Powder Club. William Peter Urban, Scientific, - - Kappa Alpha Freshman year—Class Contests, Banquet Committee, Owl Club, Varsity Lacrosse, Assistant Manager Football. Sophomore year—Hop Committee, Class Basketball 'beam, Skull and Dag- ger, Chairman Calculus Committee, Chimera. Dramatic Club, Assistant Manager Football, Varsity Lacrosse. Junior year—Echo Board, Kappa Beta Phi, Board of Governors of College Club, Junior Prom Committee, Manager of Football, Chairman Junior Banquet Committee, Class Basketball, Captain Lacrosse. Senior year—President Board of Governors of College Club, Board of Control, Class Basketball, Athletic Council. Sometime jWembersi of 1914 George Edward Bayless William Cheeks Charles Francis Donnelly John Van Derlip Hume Lewis Hurd Jolley Albert Richard Klemer Norman Hibbard Ludlow Edwin Charles Millard George Arthur Newell Frederick Charles Price Hugh Ray Black Ellison Gardner MacWhorter John Donnell Lyman Eugene Allen Morrison Joseph Henry Ryan Junior Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hawkins King Jenkins, - Frank William Healy, Frederic French Spaulding, Robert Brownell Huff, 36 Class Ulstorp Victories on the field of battle now give way to a more ordered and settled existence. The Sophomore year yields to the Junior with the echoing of music and the memory of fast receding calculus. Not in years has there been such a Calculus as 1915 held. And yet a great deal of thanks must be meted out to every class then in college for the fine spirit shown on the night Miss Anna-Lytica was cremated. The Junior year found some familiar faces missing. Steve is gone, shot by an arrow the story goes. Leather—Kipp returned to see us and then packed trunk for New York University. Doc Foley made up his mind that he preferred following a plow. Cornell was glad to get him. Mac’s wife went to Mexico, N. Y. Don’t know what Mac does, now, without Siss. Mick discovered a familiar Hobart figure in gay Paris last summer which proved to be Belle- fontaine. His greeting upon seeing “Mick,”----------- ! ! ? ? ? Glad to see you.” Thought at first we were going to lose “Smiling” Jim Van but he popped up at mid-years. Doxological Lindsay gladdened the hearts of his class-mates by returning after a year’s absence. Hoorah for Doxy! We cannot lose “Tut” Wil- son and the truth is we want him around. Hallock was attracted by the bright lights of the General Electric and now shines at Union. When you go to Olean inquire if the Assistant Superintendent of the Olean Street Cleaning Department, Murray Stowell, is on the job. Herrman Prussner continues to sing “The Watch on Rhine” in Cleveland, Ohio. James Land Ellis teaches school in South Carolina. Leworthy takes the place of Williams who is at Colgate. This Echo will give you the history of the men now active in the Junior Class. jHetnbersi, 1915 Sheldon Williams Dean Theta Delta Chi Science Fairhaven, Mass. Born Fairhaven, Mass., .Sept. 23, 1893. Pre- pared at Fairhaven High School. Class Scraps, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Capt. Basketball, 1,3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. No one knows anything about this cryptic gentleman. He is quiet and silent to a degree. A dead corp sounds like a brass band along side of the man. Why, an Egyptian mummy sounds like Bryan when you think of S. W. Dean. He used to work hard, when he wasn’t running Kip. Kip has gone, now, and Dean has stopped giving free imitiations of the Balkans at peace. Kip was the initiation; Shel always remained very calm. But, bred’em, believe me when I say that when the Big Boy gets started, there’s going to be a hot time for the man that gets in his way. Sheldon likes to play tennis. It’s lucky that he gets rid of his surplus energy that way, isn’t it? He plays baseball. They say that he always keeps away from the courts two days before the game in order to accumulate some energy. He is the one, you know, who hits two-baggers regularly, and calls ’em bunts. It’s a shame, really. But the ball gets in his way, you see. Dean is the only man in college—except the Frosh—who hasn't tried to raise a whisker. For this feat he deserves a pension. But when he does start a mustache —well, there’ll be quite a midlin’ whisker. He docs what he sets out to do, usually. No one ever knows what he’s doing, though, except Kip, and he doesnt any longer; we are quite sure we don’t. So there you are. ECHO jWembmi, 1915 Paul Mitchell Dove Sigma Phi Science Geneva, N. Y. Born Geneva, N. Y., Oct. 5, 1S92. Pre- pared Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3; Paint and Powder Club, 1, 2, 3; Toastmaster, Freshman Banquet: Class football, 2; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee: Assistant Mana- ger Baseball, 2; Chimera: College Quartet: Cast of French Play, Junior Smoker Com- mittee. The cherubic face framed in the above picture is that of one Paul Dove. Dovey is inclined towards the flesh; and, while he is not at all bothered by this fact, no one ever saw him do anything that he didn’t have to. He’s awfully good-natured (we hope he won’t be soured with life when he reads this), and loves to sit around and chat. You can’t rub him the wrong way, either. He has been known to become slightly peeved when he had a quiz to get up for next day, but he never lets such a triviality interfere with important business. And how he do love to tear up and down South Main street Most any time of the day or night, if you stand out in front of Geneva Hall, you can sec P. Dove murmur by in his Lozier Six, sitting up there in front, clad ina red blazer and awhite what-do-you-call ’em, hanging on to the throttle with both hands, and looking like a pirate of the Spanish Main (street). He certainly does know chemistry. He can’t hclpit. And he has a basso that’s so deep you can’t touch bottom. He used to 1 flay lacrosse, but he helps run the baseball team now. He likes his new job better, because, you see, he’s not what you’d call an active nature. 39 83 «ri. rlvEC-HQ Jtlemtiersi, 1915 William Hammond Mills Fenn Theta Delta Chi Arts Wichita, Kans. i :Bom in Boonton, N. J., November io, 1894. Prepared at the Wichita High School. Class Secretary, 1; Paint and Powder Club, I, 2, 3; President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Mandolin Club, 2, 3; Leader, 2, 3: Chapel Choir, 1,2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Assistant Manager Herald, 2, 3; Chimera; Lacrosse Squad, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Honors in English, German and Chemistry; Business Manager Echo; Athletic Council, 3: Board of Control, 3: College Quartet, 3; Delegate National Convention of Student Volunteer Movement. William Hammond Mills Fenn is the youngest member in the class, ladies and gentlemen. Will you step right up and take a look? It’s only his picture. He always wears his hair slicked back like that. The slicker the better, says he. Mills was the college youngster in that faraway period, his Freshman year. But now, alas there are others. We seem to feel the weight of advancing years on our shoulders as we write this. How, indeed, we age. How. He can play the mando- lin, though it’s like pulling eyeteeth to get him to. We had an orchestra last year in which he did the chief orching. It was an awful experience, but he bore up bravely. You can sec that he could carry a little more flesh without falling under the burden. His appearance in a gym suit is positively ephemeral. Hammond likes to run around the place and sec what’s going on. He never misses a dance if he can help it. From now on he’s going to have a lively dance all by himself, for he is responsible for the circulation of this book. It’s enough to make his hair unslick for life. One can do lots though, with a name like that. It has four speeds and a reverse. No one ever reversed it and lived to tell the talc. As some- one put it, William Hammered on Mills with a Fenn. 40 A 'n ; =j]fe ECH fHemtier£, 1915 Percy Thomas Fenn, Jr., Theta Delta Chi Arts Wichita, Kans. Horn Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1892. Pre- pared at Wichita High School. Assistant Manager Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor Hobart Hrrald, 2, 3; Associate Editor-in- Chief, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, ), 2, 3; Instrumental Club, 1, 2, 3: Member Committee on Class Colors, 2; Sophomore Honors in Latin, English, German; Dele- gate to National Convention of Student. Volunteer Movement, 3; Member Committee drafting Student Government Constitu- tion, 3; Editor-in-Chief 1915 Echo; College Quartet, 3. “He must be one of the profs” is the remark often heard from strange lips, as he goes by. Tall and lanky, droll of humor, such is our Editor-in-Chief. Sunny Jim isn’t in it when he smiles. There arc times, too, when he wears a “Bless you my children,” air. Then beware! Two things only are against him. First, he is a woman-hater—though you would not guess it from his picture—and second, he comes from the “wild and woolly”—and you would not guess that either. In the first instance it is not his fault, I assure you. Still, the stain is there. As to his being from the west, well it is necessary to “show him. Editor’s Noth: The above dew drops are from Charles Conrad Jatho. 41 — a f: c h o iHcmbers, 1915 Setii Nugent Genung Science Waterloo, N. Y. Horn Aur. 25, i8 )2, Waterloo, N. Y. Pre- pared at Waterloo High School. Class Scraps, 1, 2; Football Squad, I, 2, 3; La- crosse Squad, 1, 2, 3; Sophomcer Football Team; Chairman Layman’s League By- laws Committee, 3: Commons Club, 3: Christian Association; Representative at Central New York Student Volunteer Move- ment Convention 3. Here we have one of them ’ere denizens of Waterloo. Waterloo has lots to answer for. We feel that we could never adequately portray this gentleman in the space allotted to us. Of course he is out for the varsity football. He has good spirit, and, being a sort of young giant, he does not want to hide his light under Geneva Hall. He gets into everything, but occasionally he lands head first. Still, you can’t always smoke Pall Malls. The strength of him is enormous; the surrounding territory is saved by the fact that nature made him gentle as a lamb. When he claps you on the cerebellum in his whole-souled way. he doesn’t mean to muss you up all over the campus; he just can’t help himself. Seth is a great talker, lie’s what you call silver-tongued. Why, he lays his conversation over you like a heavy blanket; he wraps you up in it, and leaves you stranded and gasping for breath. He hurls it at you. dazes you, shakes you with it—g-r-r-r. He is out for lacrosse as well as football. Shiver our timbers—severally and collectively—how that man mixed up the other fellow in his underclass-scrap days. If S. G. continues to show the interest in his alma mater that he does now, we can forget—after a little practice—those seething, bubbling, spouts of oratory. jfHembers, 1915 Frank William Healy Science New Bedford, Mass. Born, Pawtucket, R. I., Get. 2, 1S92. Pre- pared New Bedford High School. Trinity College, 1911. Press Club, 2, 3; Manager, 3; Interclass Basketabll, 2, 3; Paint and Powd- er Club, 2, 3; Vice-President Class, 3; Treasurer, Lavman’s League, 3; Baseball, 1. 2, 3- This cheerful looking son of St. Patrick was received into the fold last year from our old friend Trinity. He finds this route to the ancient and much abused tree of knowledge less thorny than the one he has forsaken. In fact, he is delighted with his new thorns; one glance at that beaming countenance is sufficient to prove this. He chases gloom. Honestly, he can’t stay sober—we mean serious—for ten minutes at a time. Men do say that much laughter betrayeth a scarcity of brains. Here, we say triumphantly, is an example that shatters the whole proposition. For our Irishman has with the utmost nonchalance and porte- cochere, snared lots of A’s and a string of beans. He thinks the end is near, alas, if he gets a C. But then he laughs and is thankful it wasn’t a D. He is nothing of a grind, withal. Far be it from such! He just naturally can’t keep from A-viating. No one knows just how it happened that he turned down the offer to sing (we use this word advisedly) first tenor in that celebrated aggregation, the Hobart College Glee Club. But he did. He said he would rather live to a ripe old age. Frank plays baseball whenever he can accumulate sufficient resolution; for you must know that he never lets a soft scat go by unnoticed and scorned. IIe do enjoy sitting around and talking,-—and silting. iKlembers, 1915 Ralph David Herlinger Theta Delta Chi Science Warren, O. Horn, Millcrsburg, O., May 26, 1892. Pre- pared Warren High School. Western Re- serve University, 1910. Class Scraps, 1,2; Banquet Committee, 1; Lacrosse Squad, 1, 2, 3; Calculus Judex, 2; Asst. Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Owl; Skull and Dagger; Gym- nasium Instructor, 2,3; Dance Committee, 3. It is with the utmost owe that I call attention, O indulgent reader of his cryptic prose, to the gentleman portrayed above. He came here weighed with the noble resolve to finish with the college in three years—to get through quick, bah Jove And yet, now he lias become a fanatic; he wouldn’t graduate at all, if he could help it. He is one of that numerous clan that has been flowing from Warren for the last decade or so, and is worthy of our particular attention for that reason. His hirsute adornment—we are referring to his crest—is marvellous in the extreme. Like a wave of spume, his hair rises from that lofty brow, to swell and break in glittering fragments o’er the back of his head. We call attention to this, because of the pride he takes therein—and justly, for it is a noble growth. Ralph D. shines in gym work. He looks his part in a suit, and how he can play with the apparatus! He was the star of our class for the two years in which we tore around the gymnasium on 'Tuesdays and Thursdays. Now he has accepted a position as instructor to the young, within those hallowed walls. Runt is a science-bug in his way. He now takes chemistry for relaxation. Heaven only knows what chem he has not had. Isn’t that peculiar? Can you imagine anyone taking chem for fun? But this man stands it and asks for more. Dave doesn’t care much for the song and dance. We won’t let him sing, and his disposition does the rest. Strange, too, when you look at his picture. There are lots of worse looking men, what ? 44 fe EC HO m. jlemtiers, 1915 William Augustus Howe, 3d Theta Delta Chi Arts Phelps, N. Y. Bum Phelps, N. Y., 1892. Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Capt. Baseball, 3; Chairman Calculus Committee, 2; Board of Governors of College Club, 3; Class Scraps. He comes from Phelps. Indeed, lie do, poor boy. We all sympathize with him but what can wc do about it? The echo answers, what? Pie is naturally a retiring boy, but his two and a half years here have done lots towards overcoming this trait. There arc three places where he feels quite at home, i. e. and to wit: in Phelps; in his dad’s motor car; and on second base. He sure do love to tease the agile sphere. And he is our most successful teaser, too. In the dog days he whiles away the idle hours by playing on the native nine, for the princely stipend of fifteen cents a week. Of course he doesn’t really get all that. What we meant to say is, that he plays for the love of the game, and not for the remuneration thereof. It is awfully easy to get him fussed—at least, it used to be. We do not believe the old boy himself could do it now. William has a sadly misunderstood voice. When he starts singing, everybody silently leaves the room. We shudder as we recall those tragedies. He himself is quite uninjured by the ordeal. He even finds something to marvel at. Thereis. Also, he loves, a “rough-house. ’’But that is not why he starts singing. No one would ever think of that as a means of ending the performance suddenly and abruptly. No, he loves a “rough-house” for its own sake, notwithstanding the fact that he usually has to be hauled out from under a chair. 'Phis is the right spirit. To do a thing for its own sake is true sportsmanship, although you need not feel bound to squeeze under a chair, every time. Of course, there are Limes when that is the easiest thing to do. 45 J$lemt et% 1915 Robert Brownell Huff Sigma Chi Arts Waterloo, N. Y. Born, Waterloo, N- Y„ July 23, 1891. Pre- pared, Waterloo High School. Freshman Declamation Contest; Charles H. Prize Scholarship in English, 1; Calculus Com- mittee, 2: Sophomore Honors in Latin, English, Greek: Treasurer of Class, 3. Huff is another one from Waterloo. A very quiet youth from a very quiet place. Lots of brains though—in fact, lie’s in line for a Key. It’s too bad that he goes back and forth every daw instead of hanging around college more. He misses much and so do we. He is a very pleasant chap if you get to know hun- pleasant without saying too much. Beware of those fellows who exude pleasantness from every pore loo much is enough. Huff must be quite a boy in Waterloo. He can almost talk Latin here. Well, here’s hoping that 1915 will see more of you next year. 46 I .1 SI E c h A jHembersi, 1915 Charles Conrad Jatho Arts Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Prepared Trinity School, New York City. Class Historian: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3; Civics Club, 1: Instrumental Club, 2, 3: Sec. and Treas. Christian Asso- ciation, 2, 3: Chairman Banquet Committee, 2: Vice-Pres. Commons Club, 3: Vicc- I’rcs. Layman's League, 3; Delegate Central New York Student Volunteer Convention, 3; Representative at Commons Club Conven- tion, 3; 1915 Echo. This is the man who bearded Barn- in his den—and he almost got his whiskers singed instead. (We feel that the spirit of Beenie is presiding over this volume. Bccnic will go down in history, if he hasn’t already taken the fatal plunge, as the most fluent punster that ever twisted words.) He, father, was only a simple Frosh at the time of the encounter, and Barry was a rampant Senior—one of the best, we may say, of that class. It is not fitting here to describe the engagement. Father J. thought Barry’s life needed reforming; Barry didn’t. We will draw a steamer rag over the denouement. A man with such spirit, however, is bound to succeed in what he undertakes. Pa has the “goods.” He has a good tenor, too. Maybe that is why he wouldn’t join the chapel choir until this year. It is hard to be in two places at the same time, too. Jatho had business that took' him out of town. This man is one of the busiest in the class. Wc don’t know how he does it, but he does. He has a cheery nature a cheering nature, too. Not the effusive kind, but the solid sort, like maple syrup, that takes things as they come. He sticks to a thing until it is done. In all the time he has been here, we have never heard him kick at anything. And he lives in Geneva Hall, at that. He is in no danger of stubbing his toe, is Jatho. fflcmtiers, 1915 Hawkins King Jenkins, Jr. Kappa Alpha Science Adam’s Run, S. C. Born, Charleston, S. C., March 12, 1S93. Prepared at High School and Porter Military Academy, Charleston: Class Scraps, 1, 2; Baseball Squad, 1; Football Squad, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Banquet Committee, 2; Varsity Football, 3: Lacrosse Squad, 2. 3: Class President, 3; Stage Manager Dramatic Club, 3: Honor System Committee, 3; Lay- man’s League, 3. Gents, yo’ all want to look out how vo’ fool with this pusson. He am from South Ca’lina, an’ he got a temper as hot as de place he war horn in. How he do hate us niggers. Yo’ call him a nigger onet, ait’ deres gwine to be a hot time for somebuddy, sure. Jenk, under ordinary circumstances is peaceable and pleasant and agreeable enough for any one. In fact, when you find him in a parlor—and he docs wander in occasionally—he is as ceremonious as an ambassador. But just catch ltim outside and rub his fur the wrong way. Whew. Moses! You may not believe it, but Jenk in his Freshman year once fired a flatiron at Hatch’s head, because he was throwing things in his room. Jenk was on the third floor of Geneva Hall, and Hatch was on the ground outside. We have a suspicion that the iron was goin’ some considerable when it hit the ground along side of Hatch. Every- body likes Hawkins, and nobodv gets in his way. Besides lie doesn’t explode like he used to. Maybe it’s because lie is an upperclassman now, and lie can’t ruffle those dignity feathers. He is a quiet fellow, unless suffering from the climatic conditions to which we have alluded, and he is always there when you need him. Good college spirit and a willingness to help are the prominent characteristics of the youth. His great weakness is hot corn pone. Jenk would do anything for a plate of hot co’n pone fresh from the oven, and with a big piece of butter melting- inside jllemtierS, 1915 Arthur Lewis Kendall Phi Science Geneva, N. Y. Born Potter Brook, Penn., Sept. 14, 1890. Prepared at Geneva High School. Class Scraps, 1,2: Junior Banquet Committee. Hero, ladies and gentlemen, we have a man who is in a class by himself. No one understands how the wheels go ’round, unless it’s Jolley. It seems too bad to mention it, but this man made history here last year, and with a vengeance. He is independent in the extreme, and minds his own business, expecting everyone C .if i °,1 , sarne- As we all know, two years ago there were several men here wno did think that Kendall should be in the hands of some competent receivers— to wit, the Seniors, themselves. Kendall was received. He wanted to paddle his oil'u canoe, but they decided differently. They did it for him. This year, you won t have to borrow a paddle, eh, Kendle? This man never lets the green grass grow under his feet. (We do not refer to William S.) He is in an awful hurry all the time. We could wash he would hang around college more; it is too bad to lose such good material from the fold. His presence would be a gain, for he is a good fellow. Now he is an unknown quantity, like Dean. But for a different reason. Kendall doesn't play tennis. He has been seen flying around in a fine looking car lately. Wonder who’s it is? 49 fflrmherS, 1915 George Edwin Leworthy Phi Science Waterville, N. Y. Bom, Waterville, N. Y-, Aug. ioth, 1892. Pre- pared at Waterville High School; Freshman and Sophomore years at Colgate. Hobart 1915 Board of Governors of College Club; Football Squad. i This gentleman, my dear sir, is a new and recent addition to our fold. He comes to us from Colgate. We cannot find fault with his choice. On the contrary, we think it betokens a keen perspective and a cold—tve are writing this the day before Thanksgiving—logic that docs him credit. He seems to take life stolidly and with great composure. Also, although he is a Junior he is very quiet. Tacti- turn to a degree, we do not even know the color of his voice. His career is before him to make or to mar. As he bows to you here from the page, the class of 1915 publicly bids him welcome. jflemtierg, 1915 James Henry Meiklejohn Theta Delta Chi Science Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Morris Heights School, Provi- dence, R- I- Class President, i; Owl Club; Baseball, i, 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Commit- tee, 2; Freshman Cap Committee, 1; Flower Committee for the Ballard Memorial, 2; Toastmaster Sophomore Supper; Junior Prom Committee. This gentleman, fellow citizens of a glorious republic, hails fmni m ions are If there is a full-blooded Scotchman in this our class, it is 1he I s «.U M mostiy of this brand. We have always claim that as ‘Qf moldinK that is, he is a natural born diplomatist. people to his opinions. And too, the canny youui ia 8“ ‘ V‘ ““ V'TTD ST, T of assurance. This availeth much in a tight place-tight for Micky that is Yon know the old «nbner ah™,t do.nini- in where angels fear to tread Micky the Blood, however, always comes out whole. He J g°(|d mixei. _ All men know Micky and like him. But he can’t stick at one thu g lo g. He gets bored. Sometimes he doesn’t stick long enough to gt an.. - , ' to brand of Scotch. Maybe that is why he mixes so well. James is well 1 nwnto the Harbor of Love. He likes canoeing, if be isn t a one. 2 . _ •c• - ' ‘ ? ,, mixer. He does his best for anything that appeals to Ium. ici - , old sergeant’s words, “The colored troops fought noble. He has sobered down a lot this year, trying to look after his Frosh brother. Set a Scot to catch a � , everytime. At that, he has his hands full. jWemtierg, 1915 David Raymond Paige Theta Delta Chi Scientific Warren, Ohio Class Loader, i; Football Squad, i; Lacrosse Squad, i, 2; Owl Club; Skull and Dagger; Press Club, 3; Student Council, 3. You might as well know the whole truth at once—he comes irom Warren. Me admits it, too. You can see that the climate agrees with him. '1 here is nothing of the warped and lean about him. No. If the truth were known, he is getting a double chin. That comes, it is feared, from overstudy. He has the greatest capacity for cramming that ever mortal had. (We hope this won’t “queer” him with the faculty.) The funny part is, that it sticks by him. He absorbs it. Doc is a quiet lad until after his fifth. It takes five of them. Then he begins to sing. Let me say a word here about Doe’s voice. It is most ably described in those immortal lines: “And may there be no moaning at the bar, When I put out to slice.” He is a born comedian, is Doc. He hates to perform in public; in fact, he never does. But if you are fortunate enough to lie around when he has just passed a quiz, you’ll sure see some edifying motions. He ought to belong to the dramatic club but he thinks it does not offer sufficient scope (that’s it- sufficient scope) for his talents. Fie! Fie! It has done good work in the past, and Doc. the Fat. has one year left. 54 IS A Jflembersi, 1915 Lloyd Georde Patterson Sigma Chi Scientific Duanesburg, N. Y. Born Half Moon, N. Y., January i S, 1S92. Prepared Massena High School. Foot-ball Squad, 1, 2; Class Contests, 1, 2; Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager of Foot- ball; Manager Elect of Football, 3- Pat is one of these quiet fellows who run deep. He is our next football mana- ger. He is not Irish, even if he does look it. We arc not sure of it, but we think he is a worker. 'I hat is an awful thing to say about a man unless you are sure of your ground. But there is that haunting suspicion. We all thought he had a dee]) voice until Iris brother came here. This brother is a duplicate of himself, with a voice like a tropical thunder storm. Pat has a certain dignity of carriage, but Young Pat, who is at least a foot shorter, makes him look mild and gentle as a lamb. Pat, however, is an excellent manager, and never tangles the reins ol fraternal discipline—even if he has got a twinkle in his eye. I iUemkrsi, 1915 Norman Bruce Quick; Arts Chicago, 111. Bom, Chicago, 111., Feb. 25, 1890. Prepared at Hammond High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 1,2, 3; Football Squad, i, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Squad, 1; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3; Christian Asso- ciation; Layman’s League; Commons Club, 3. He comes from Chicago, too. He is one of those men of whom our class is fortunate to possess a few, that goes serenely about his business, saying nothin’ to nobudclv. He is a shark at math.; loves it. He is very good at doteing. Norman is a very independent fellow—very. His own opinion seems good to him. He is too prone to think it the only authentic version, whereas there is at least one other just as good, to wit, ours. In fact, to be perfectly frank with you, ours is a little better. Bruce has a pretty good tenor, and he has the nerve to sing in that other exhibit we have, the chapel choir. The choir is a nervous body. Not half so nervous as the studes who listen, though. Ouiggy is studying for the ministry. He will make good; he is inexorable. You can see from his likeness at the' top of this page that he is one of the heavy armored type. We do not refer to his head, but to his body. He goes in for athletics of 'most any kind, from football to writing Greek. He is very nom de plume; nothing can phase him. This may- be due to the fact that his native jungle is Chicago. People who have lived there arc ready for anything from a broken shoelace to grand opera. Why, Quigg used to amuse himself by trying for the fourth dimension in his spare moments. He has abandoned this form of light diversion. Jflembersi, 1915 Frederic French Spalding Sigma Phi Science Lowell, Mass. Born, Lowvll, Mass., Dec. i, 1891. Prepared, Lowell High School. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Squad, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 3: Class Vice-President, 1; Varsity Lacrosse, 2,3; Supper Committee, 2; Skull and Dagger; Chimera; Chapel Choir, 3; Class Secretary, 3. This is the strongest man—physically—in our aggravation. Wc refuse to comment on his occiput. If you are observant, fair ladies, you have observed that he has the hair of a Greek hero—Thermos, or somebody. We mention this, because we think, it may interest you, and lead to Heaven knows what, for him. Far, oh, very far, be it from us to get him into hot, or even warm water. He is at least six feet, and some say, seven. Of course he is an athlete. It is fortunate that he does not know how to get speed from his long legs. They are undeniably long, and ii they were more agile, they would soon leave us far in the rear—languish- ing so- to speak. They don’t show in the picture. We thought it best to omit them, to keep them shrouded from the public gaze. He has a spirit of his own, we are glad to announce. In his Freshman year he “sassed” a Senior to his face, and escaped unscathed and rejoicing. The Senior got digusted. and graduated in 1913. Everybody has given Eric a nickname. They don’t seem to like the “Erie.” Lank, Swede, Frenchy, Spallding—pronounced like the Q in “fish” are the favorites. He is apparently one of those mortals who acquire nicknames as a Buddhist acquires merit. Of course he doesn’t know that Buddhists acquire merit. Maybe they don’t; was it the Hindoo who docs that? We refuse to com- mit ourselves. But there is no doubt that E. French Spaulding has a name for every day in the week, and a special one for Sunday. Ladies, he is a blond! fflemkrs, 1915 Donald Cameron Stuart Sigma Chi Syracuse, N. Y. Born, Syracuse, X. V., January 14, 1893. Prepared Syracuse Central High School. Lacrosse Squad, 1; Second Prize Freshmen Declamation; Varsity Lacrosse Team, 2; Class Contests, 1, 2; Class President, 2: Member of Paint and Powder Club, 2, 3; Skull and Dagger, 1915; Echo Board; Chairman of | unior Prom Committee Manager of Paint and Powder Cluk, 3; Toastmaster of Banquet, 3; Member of Athletic Council, 3; Member of Board of College Governors, 3; Assistant Cheer Leader, 3; Kappa Beta Phi, 3. When we sec him, wc alwavs think of a little, short-stemmed black clay pipe stuck in the face of him, b’gorra. Whist, Bridget, an’ have ye seen the moon now. ' This man has the Scotch name with the Irish face. Which is the mistake. Anyway, he is a genial stude. Speaking of stude, do ycz’ mind (we beg pardon) do you ray member—there it is again—. Can you recollect that faytal—fatal summer when he was earning fifteen dollars a week, and came out in debt.' Wur- ray, wurray. And that morning after. Now he is a sadder and a wiser—and a poorer man. In his frosh year, he succumbed to the allurements of Will Smith. Now he is an old timer. And he was such a promising lad. Naturally he is very sociable. You like to be with him because he is so much sunniness. If there is any one thing that can get his ghost, as it were, that thing is Latin. And yet he was a joy to Woody, because of his translations in Livy. Maybe that was be- cause they always came as a surprise. Sure an’ he has a sense of humor, bedad. No one ever accuses him of being Irish—but just look at the face of the man. And it’s a face girls “fall” for. all of them, old and young. A quiet lad, and one not saying much. These quiet men are usually the efficient men. Ever notice that Don is no exception to the rule? jHembet% 1915 James Couzens Van Ingen Sigma Phi Arts Born, Chicago, 111., Dec. 5, 189.3. Class Scraps, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 1,2: Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2; Interclass Basketball, 1,2,3; Chimera, 2. Jas. C. Van Ingen is the second of that name to inhabit this institution. Like his brother, he resembles him. He plays football and lacrosse, and is a fair ter middlin’ athlete. ou generally see him wandering around in an aimless sort of way, with a book under his arm. Why he carries the book is an unsolved riddle. He looks as if he had nothing in this wide world to do. Maybe he hasn’t. He laughs at the world, too, most of the time. It’s a funny sort of chuckle, high pitched and bumpy. When you hear it, you doubt whether he ever had anything to do. Jass has stuck here three years, though, and has earned some Id’s, and so he must have worked, repugnant as the thought is to us. But he really ought to let up on that laff, you know. He is remarkably good-natured. That is his chief asset. A man who never loses his temper has got a quarter of the fight already won and we have yet to see him peeved. Jim had to stop going to the Movies last year, because his eyes had a relapse. That hit him hard. lie aged five years in two months. But you ought to have seen him in the third month. Oh, well, kidding aside, Jim, you are all right. You have the Hobart spirit. Jflemtier3, 1915 Russel Crayden Winchester Science Syracuse, N. Y. Bom, Syracuse, N. Y Oct 3. . «93- Pre- pared at Syracuse Central High School. Class Scraps I, 2; Varsity Foot) all, 3; Baseball Squad, 1,2: Intorelass Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Captain Sophomore Foot! all I earn; Glee Club, 2, 3; Honorable Mention Chem- istry St:we Manager Dramatic Club, 3; Banquet Committee, 3; Chairman Hat Committee, 3; Commons Club. This gentleman, people, is like the famous rifles after which he was named- small, but high powered. He has actually played varsity quarterback 101 a lew games. That is an achievement. He plays baseball, too. He raised a mustache once, but it was a tragedy greater than Shake ever wrote. Have you noticed that bland smile? You can read his disposition from his face. Some people say that your face should be an impenetrable mask. Not so, here. ' n ls all the world that he sees the silver lining. He has good college spirit. You hncl him out lot everything. He sings in the Glee Club, too. He has never been in the chapel choir, probably because he has to be somewhere else. He is awfully fond ot Iris pipe, a living example of those Prince Albert advertisements. Only his pipe is named Montmorrency. Windy is a first-class fellow. He has good sound ideas, and a chin that will lift him through life. iHem ertf, 1915 John Edenden Wooton Arts East Aurora, N. Y. Born, Newark Valley, N. Y., Get. 27, 1887. Prepared, East Aurora High School; Syra- cuse University, 'o5-'o6. Member Com- mons Club, 3; Member Calculus Committee, 2; Layman's League, 3; Football Squad, 2, 3; Lacrosse Squad, 2, 3; Vice-President Christ- ian Association, 3; Delegate Central New York Student Volunteer Convention. 3. Wooton comes to us as a Sophomore. A remarkable boy, this. Built on big lines. And he has a peculiar gait—a swinging, swaying affair. It isn’t as bad as it sounds, though. He seems partial to lacrosse, although he has dipped into football. He is like “Buck” Skinner when he runs—you know they call him “Buck” the Pinwheel. The name Wooton is unusual too. There was a tendency before we got used to it, to make it into a class yell—W-o-o-o-ton! Rah! Rah! Rah! He has lived it down, however, and now we're glad we didn’t. 1915 is better because he joined it. Cfje Jflorgue Men who were here two years. ie Jflorgue Walter occupies the place of honor in our mausoleum. Hobart knows him no more. We miss him, because he worked hard for his class and college. He was a peculiar hermit-like individual. Hermits are dangerous animals at best, but Walter F. was the odd man—the exception. Walt hasn’t got much hair, as you can see from the splendid picture that adorns this page, and when he puts on his heavy rimmed specs, the effect is startling. Unfathomed depths of wisdom seem to be in hiding back of those shrouded optics. Of course appearances are deceitful, but that is not why he left college. No one ever heard of a flunked exam in that quarter. Fie left. That sufficeth. And so, my boy, good luck to you. ®t)E jHorgue William Vandervort Kip, or Number Two in our post-mortem. For a long time we wondered what that “V” could stand for. And now we bow our heads in awe. “Vincent,” which was our best, becomes a travesty. Kip was a man of isolation. He loved long walks. He knew every nook and cranny in this fair burg and its environs. Chemistry and tennis were his two hobbies. He did chemistry with his hands tied behind him. As for tennis—well, they say that he slept on the courts. But he won the way to our hearts, and we were sorry to see his trunk check. We all wish, for him, for what he wishes, and that is the best we can do. tCt)e Jtlorgue Sisson is another in ourfuneral roll. We seem to be running a class of In Memori- am. Of course it was inevitable that the studes should call him “Sis.” The opportunity was too good to be missed. But what’s in a name? This one carried nought but good fellowship with it. Fred was here but two years. Doesn’t he remind you of Ichabod Crane? He took himself very seriously. Of course it was a serious question, but nothing could be done. All we can do is to keep a place in our memory for him and wish him good luck 65 jltorgue A peculiar man was this, the next denizen of our mausoleum. Steve was very sociable, and very fond of talking. He has married now—only a year out of college, too. One of them will have to give in hereafter, unless Mrs. Steve—oh, well! And what with the phonograph —and the baby- an’ -as we were saying, Steve was always smiling. He was sort of vain, loo, ’though you wouldn I ever guess it. But he used to let his hair grow long because it was thin, and he thought the “more the merrier.” He raised a mustache once; humans are so frail. It was a song without words, if anybody should ask you. And he’s been married a year. Hopeless, hopeless. Well Steve, 1915 sends condolences. 66 Finally we turn to this our last exhibit. He is no relation to the President, though his name is Wilson. Notice how round his face is, and how sleek is his expression. Put a cassock on him and you have Friar Tuck at the age of twenty. No disrespect to “Tub, still, his very nickname proves that he was no ascetic. Fie was always smoking, and he was always happy. He did some football, too. If he could have stayed here longer, he would have made a mark for himself. May you never grow thin, Tubby Sometime jflcmbcrs; of 1915 Edward Ernest Bassett, Left at end of Freshman year Edgar Paul Bellefontaine, Left at end of Freshman year. Franklin, Mass. Dean Academy Lowell, Mass. In Lowell, Mass. James Land Ellis, ----- Bixby, S. D. Left at end of Freshman year In Lyman, S. D. Jay Lee Harnes, ----- Mayfield, N. Y. Left in Freshman year Syracuse University Arthur Clifford Kimmer Hallock, Left in Freshman year Paul Lincoln Hotchkiss, Schenectady, N. Y. In Newark, N. J. Watertown, N. Y. Left in Freshman year In Watertown, N. Y. Ludo Bert McCrea, Left in Freshman year Herman Eberhard Prussner, Left at end of Freshman year Fair Haven, N. Y. Illness Dortmund, Germany Cleveland, Ohio Harold Franklin Smith, Left at end of Freshman year Frederic Murray Stowell, Left at end of Freshman Eugene Franklin Summers, Left in Freshman year Albert Foster Wait, Left in Freshman year Wesley Franklin Williams, Left in Freshman year John Howard Withey, - Left in Freshman year Earl Clark Woodworth, Left in Sophomore year Geneva, N. Y. Entered Cornell Univ. Glean, N. Y. year Olean, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Princeton U n i v e rsi t v Syracuse, N. Y. Syr. Univ. Sell.of Forestry - Waterloo, N. Y. Colgate University - North White Lake, N. Y. Wesleyan U ni versi t y Binghamton, N. Y. Syracuse U ni versi ty pphofflol S opfjomore fftcersi W. H. Pascoe, ----- President R. W. Evans, ----- Vice-President G. H. Mickelsen, ----- Secretary C rot hers Brooks Lee Post Patterson Ferguson Evans Battcy Robbins Smith Weller Wottg Webster Mickelsen Lockry Ilyde 70 E C H O i opfjomore As another year rolls around and 1916 has become Hobart’s Sophomore class, we find many of our members missing. But, however, many classmates we lose, nevertheless we remember that everything worthwhile is measured more by quality than quantity. Nineteen Sixteen last year won the championship basketball cup. Five of our number wore the Orange and Purple through a very hard football season, and one of these has been elected, in his Sophomore year, to lead the team on the gridiron next fall. I wo members are among the lacrosse warriors; and last Spring we boasted three men on the Varsity nine; one of them the star pitcher. On account of the great strength of our men, the cane t ush iesolvcd itself into a cane run, featured now and then by a tackle to lelieve the monotony. We are not ashamed to say that we lost the banner scrap, for we were outnumbered three to one. One of oui long and lanky men at the annual swimming tournament carried away the honors in fancy stroking. The class jester remarks that he made quite a “splash” for the class. We have men on the college paper and in every college activity; but it is not for us to boast of triumphs or explain defeats. We have two years left to distinguish ourselves for our Alma Mater. opijomore Class H. M. Battey D. L. Brooks W. E. Crothers R, W. Evans K. C. Furgason K. C. Hyde G. W. Lee C. W. Lockry G.H. Mickelsen W. H. Pascoe J. B. Post E. A. Robbins K. L. Rutherford S. S. Smith H. A. Webster P. J. Webster S. S. Wong The Class President, who was ill at the time the class picture was taken. 72 iV ECHO Jfregfjntan {ftccrg - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer E. C. Veoder, - A I). HiuiBS J. E. Langili e - S. Waiceman FRESHMAN ('LASS 74 i: c H o JfreSljman History In September, 1913, answering the call of the Seneca, the forty-three men who were to constitute the class of nineteen hundred and seventeen packed their trunks and journeyed to the city of Geneva, wherein, they had learned, lay the classic walls of Hobart. Soon after our arrival, contact—rather close—with the upperclass- men assured them that the new arrivals had the fibre necessary to “make good. We have demonstrated repeatedly and decisively that we are supreme over nineteen hundred and sixteen. In class rush and individuals, football, tug-of-war, swimming tournament, and finally in the banner-scrap, the Sophomores have succumbed to defeat. Of such a list of victories we are justly proud. In addi- tion to this we have found time to entertain the upperclassmen by presenting a vaudeville which they pronounced the best yet. We made history for ourselves and Hobart at our banquet. In vain, did we search Rochester for a Sophomore. Our members have not only kept their work at a high standard but are also found in many college activities. Nineteen hundred and seventeen was well represented on the Dramatic Club and on the football squad, where four have already been rewarded with the coveted “H . 75 tom Jfrestfjman Clasts� T. G. Allen H. W. Kinney F. H. Andrews J. E. Langille H. I. Brauns M. B. Lindner D. F. Broderick D. H. Mapes J. H. Brown C. C. MacDougal N. T. Buzby E. A. Mead F. Campbell W. Meiklejohn F. D. Clark C. R. Moody H. Coates J. R. Moody C. B. Dawson B. T. Morganstern E. J. Donovan E. F. Powell R. C. Eveland E. G. Preston N. L. Feeter F. G. Reed J. N. Frost C. S. Robinson P. E. Grosi-i C. F. Smith D. M. Henry H. Stoddard H. H. Howard L. J. Thornton A. D. Hubbs E. C. Vedder T-r. F. Idle S. Wakeman A. B. Jenkins C. T. Wilson C. A. Joyce R. W. G. Wyckoff $])! ffltta Professor Milton H. Turk, - Professor J. A. Silver, Professor W. P. Woodman, - Lewis W. Keyes, Esq., - RESIDENT Dr. L. A. W. Alleman, M. A. Prof. A. A. Bacon, M.A. Prof. W. S. Barney, M.A. Prof. F. P. Boswell, Ph.D. Prof. W. R. Brooks, F.R.A.S. Rev. D. H. Graver, A.B. Prof. W. P. Durfee, Ph.D. Prof. E. H. Eaton, M.A. W. John Ellis A. J. Hammond, A.B. Rev. J. B. PIubbs, D.D. J. M. Johnston, M.A. Hon. L. W. Keyes, M.A. H. L. Kino, B.L. Prof. J. E. Lansino, M.A. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, LL.D. Fitzhugh McGrew, A.B. Prof. John Muirhead, M.A. l appa - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Pres. L. P. Powell, A.B. Hon. A. P. Rose, LL.D. Prof. C. J. Rose, M.A. Prof. J. A. Silver, Ph.D. Prof. M. H. Turk, Ph.D. Prof. C. D. Vail, L.H.D. Carl S. Schermeriiorn, A.B. Prof. L. L. Van Slyke, Ph.D. L. P. Van Slyke, B.S. Rev. W. W. Weller, D.D. F. D. Wiiitwell, A.B. F. W. Wiiitwell, A.B. Prof. J. M. Williams, Ph.D. Prof. E. J. Williamson, Ph.D. Gen. William Wilson, A.M. Prof. W. P. Woodman, Ph.D. Prof. FT. IT. Yeames, M.A. MEMBERS ELECTED IN THE YEAR 1912-13 Cedric Charles Bentley, 1913, Oswego, N. Y. Herbert Lynn Halbert, 1913, Buffalo, N. Y. Oliver James Hart, 1913, Yorkville, S. C. Florence Nicholas McCarthy, 1913, Buffalo, N. Y. W. John Ellis, 1914, Bloomington, Ind. Prof. John Ernest Lansing, A.M., Geneva, N. Y. Rev. John Brewster Hubbs, D.D., Geneva, N. Y. President Lyman Pierson Powell, Geneva, N. Y. MEMBERS AFFILIATED Carl Service Schermerhorn, s of New York, Geneva Prof. Percival J. Parrott, a of Kan., Geneva James Greenleaf Croswell, M.A., a of Mass., New York PHI BETA KAPPA ORATOR, COMMENCEMENT DAY, 1913 Prof. Joseph Alexander Leighton, Ph.D., LL.D. The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. “A Defense of Reason and a Plea for the Theoretic Life. ’ ’ Signia $fjt H octetp ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of New York, - - Union College, - - 1827 Beta of New York - - Hamilton College, - - 1831 Alpha of Massachusetts, - - Williams College, - 1834 Delta of New York, - - Hobart College, - - 1840 Alpha of Vermont, - - University of Vermont, 1845 Alpha of Michigan, - - University of Michigan, - 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania, - - Lehigh University, - 1887 Epsilon of New York, - Cornell University, - 1890 Alpha of Wisconsin, - - University of Wisconsin, 1908 Alpha of California, - - University of California, 1912 7,- - Z7'l .w 79 iiugma |9f)t Potiet? Colors—Light Blue and White Delta of J2eto fork, Cstalilisfjeti 1840 RESIDENT MEMBERS Hon. A. P. Rose, A.M., LL.D. Hon. E J. Rogers, P. Norborne Nicholas, A.M., O. J. Ca mann Rose, A.M. Prof. Chas. J. Rose, A.M. J. Edward P. Butts, J. Pope DeLaney, M.D., Sc.D. T. Hillhouse Chew, B.S., John W. Mellen Theodore J. Smith, A.M. Lansing G. Hoskins, A.B. B.L. F. Lansing Stebbins, M.D., Erastus J. Hopkins A.B., B.S. G. M. B. Hawley, A.B., LL.M. Orville G. Chase Fitzhugh McGrew, A.B. B.L. A. Gregory Rogers, A.B. Montgomery H. Sanford Prof. F. P. Boswell, A M., Ph.D. Thomas W. Folger Hon. W. Marvin Rogers Byron M. Nester, A.B. Walter C. Rose William E. Sill, B.L. Samuel K. Nester P Schuyler Church, B.S. UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Sidney Schieffelin Smith Cleveland Beach Coe John Van Ingen junior Paul Mitchell Dove James Couzens Van Ingen Frederic French Spalding sophomores Theodore Schuyler Smith James Byers Post, 3d Robert William Evans, Jr. freshmen Andrew Dunsmore Hubbs Demarest Haring Mapes, Jr. Frith Douglas Clark Norman Tennent Buzby Christopher Russell Moodey John Reginald Moodey Justin Edward Langille Harry Irving Brauns Frank Bainbridge Campbell llappa lpija is octetp 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, - 1894 Alpha of Quebec. McGill University, 1899 Beta of Pennsylvania, - University of Pennsylvania, 1913 PnrA f. BMUu i appa Hlpfja Color—Scarlet peta of J2eto Borfc, Cstablisrtjeb 1844 RESIDENT MEMBERS L. A. W. Alleman, A.M., M.D. Charles V. R. Johnston, B.L. Henry A. Wheat, B.S. Prof. John A. Silver, A.M., Ph.D. Captain J. G. Stacey James Whitney Wilson, A.B. James M. Johnston, A.M. Henry Oliver Palmer, B.S. Maxwell Corydon Wheat, B.S. Warren Eggleston Rouse Roy Rogers Morris Patch UNDERGRADUATES seniors Richard Miller Kendig Thomas Marvin Johnson, Jr. William Peter Urban Richard Ware Batten juniors Hawkins King Jenkins, Jr. Lynn Alvin McPherson John Randolph Lindsay sophomores Kenneth Cleveland Hyde Paul James Weller Kenneth Cleghorn Furgason FRESHMEN Clyde Cameron McDougal Edgar Francis Powell Donald Edmund Boyle J. Hayward Brown Charles Townsend W.lson David Max Henry QTljeta ®elta Cljt Jfratermtp Beta, Gamma Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta, Zeta Deuteron, Eta, Eta Deuteron, Iota, Iota Deuteron, Kappa, - Kappa Deuteron, - Mu Deuteron, Nu, - Nu Deuteron, - Xi, - Xi Deuteron, - Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, - Rho Deuteron, Sigma Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Phi, Chi, Chi Deuteron, Psi, - Epsilon, Theta Deuteron, - Lambda Deuteron, ROLL OF CHARGES Cornell University, - 1870 - University of Michigan, - 1889 University of California, 1900 Brown University, - - 1853 Magill University, - 1901 - Bowdoin College, - - 1854 Leland Stanford University, 1903 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 University of Washington, 1912 - Dartmouth College, - - 1869 College of City of New York, 1881 - Columbia University, - 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 College, 1853 - Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. 1890 - Toronto University, - 1912 I ®f)Ha Uelta Jfraternitp Colors—Black, White, and Blue Xt Charge, CstaMtsfjeti 1857 RESIDENT MEMBERS Edward J. Cook, A.B. Francis A. Herendeen, A.B. William S. Bachman Walter U. Howard J. Byington Covert, A.B., M.D. Frederick D. Whitwell, A.B. Theodore C. Hubbard Henry Reuter Rev. John W. Jacks, A.B. Elijah J. Williams, A.B. John E. Far well FACULTY Herbert H. Yeames, A.B., A.M. seniors Harold Flint Thomas William Henry Skinner juniors Percy Thomas Fenn, Jr. David Raymond Paige William Hammond Mills Fenn Ralph David Herlinger William Augustus Hame Frank William Healy James Henry Meiklejohn Sheldon Williams Dean sophomores William Everett Crothers Charles Dana Brooks freshman William Meiklejohn, Jr. i£ tgma Cfji jfratermtp Alpha, - Beta, Gamma, Delta, - Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, - Lambda, Mu, Xi, - Omicron, Rho, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Alpha, - Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Eta, Alpha Theta, - Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, - Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, - ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Miami University, - University of Wooster, Ohio Wesleyan University, - University of Georgia, George Washington University, Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi, - Pennsylvania College, - Bucknell University, University of Indiana, Denison University, DePauw University, Dickinson College, - Butler College, - Lafayette College, - Hanover College, University of Virginia, North Western University, Hobart College, : University of California, Ohio State University, University of Nebraska, Beloit College, The State University of Iowa, Mass. Inst. Technology, - Illinois Wesleyan University, - University of Wisconsin, - University of Texas, University of Kansas, Tulane University, Albion College, Lehigh University, University of Minnesota, - 1855 1899 1855 1873 1864 1866 1857 1863 1864 1858 1868 1859 1859 1865 1899 1871 1860 1869 1892 1886 1882 1883 1882 1902 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1887 1887 1888 Dr.tka.rMtc Alpha Upsilon, Univ. of Southern California, 1889 Alpha Phi, Cornell University, 1890 Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College, - 1891 Alpha Psi, - Vanderbilt University, 1891 Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893 Beta Delta, University of Montana, 1893 Beta Eta, - Case School of Applied Science, 1910 Beta Gamma, - Colorado College, - 1901 Beta Theta, University oe Pittsburgh, 1910 Beta Epsilon, - University of Utah, 1908 Beta Zeta, - University of North Dakota, - 1909 Beta Iota, - University of Oregon, 1908 Beta Kappa, University of Oklahoma, 1912 Beta Lambda, Trinity College, 1912 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, 1877 Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois, 1881 Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College, 1893 Mu Mu University of West Virginia, 1895 Nu Nu, - Columbia University, - 1894 XiXi, - University of State of Missouri, 1896 Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago, 1897 Rho Rho, 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 86 E CH O igma Cijt Jfraternttp Colors—Blue and Gold £Upf)a gllpfja Chapter, (Establisljeb 1892 RESIDENT MEMBERS Harry Daines Marshall, Ph.B., LL.B. Whitney Allen Wagner, B.S. Frank Hassan Snyder, B.S. Chester Wesley Reynolds UNDERGRADUATES seniors Albert Charles Eddy Elmer William Sidney juniors Donald Cameron Stuart Lloyd George Patterson Robert B. Huff sophomores William Henry Pascoe Donald Bennett Patterson FRESHMEN Frederick George Reed Carleton Ford Smith Thomas Gilchrist Allen Hyel Franklin Idle frr Ara |3f)t Jfratermtp Colors—Blue and White Hocal, €6tabUsf)eb 1900 RESIDENT MEMBERS A. B. Buchholz, B.S., M.S. in Agr. R. G. Cook, B.S. J. S Fowler, A.B. H. G. Meacham Frank E. Rupert, B.S. T. J. Rupert L. P. Van Slyke, B.S., M.S. G. D. Wheadon, B.S., M.S. UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS Forrest Latham Marsh Fred George Roth juniors George Edwin LeWorthy sophomores George Watson Lee Kenneth Lawson Rutherford FRESHMEN Frank Herdman Andrews Joseph Nesbitt Frost Ralph Gilliam Eveland Hector Henry Howard Norman Loucks Feeter Elon Galusha Preston Ralph Walter Greystone Wyckoff Orvis DeWitt Dantzer W. John Et.lis Arthur Lewis Kendall Herman Maine Battey Edward Alden Robbins J ational Jfeberatton of Commons Clubs LIST OF CLUBS Colby Commons Club, ----- Colby College Syracuse Commons Club, - - - Syracuse University Tufts Commons Club, ----- Tufts College Pyramid Commons Club, - - - Union College Wesleyan Commons Club, - - - Wesleyan University New York Alumni Commons Club ( intercollegiate) New ork City Commons Club, - - Massachusetts Agricultural College Commons Club, - - Connecticut Agricultural College Commons Club, ----- Hobart College Commons Club of Hobart College ESTABLISHED 1913 Colors—Brown and White SENIORS Harry Hamlin Hall George Mitchell Mitchell juniors John Edenden Wooton Norman Bruce Quigg Russell Crayden Winchester Seth Nugent Genung Charles Conrad Jatho pc yplt( )N1( )RKS Howard Arthur WldisTIT EARLIl CEYLON §1I1l1-EER George Howard Mickelsen Charles Weston Lockry Samuel So Wong Daniel Francis Broderick Edward Joseph Donovan Arthur Burdett Jenkins Harold Wilcox Kinney Max Bernard Lindner Charles Stuart Robinson Lawrence Joseph Thornton freshmen Harry Peter Coats Paul Egbert Grosii Clarence Austin Joyce Elias Avery Mead Harold Webster Stoddard Earl Charles Vedder Seti-i Waiceman 9i 6 A Brutb is octetp Jfounbet) ©ecemtJEi 12, 1903 Ellis Johnson Hall MEMBERS Harry Hamlin Hall W. John Ellis Thomas Marvin Johnson 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. ; William Hammond Mills Fenn Paul Mitchell Dove Frederic French Spaulding James Couzens Van Ingen Donald Cameron Stuart 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 can show the greatest total by counts at the end of their Sophomore year, are elected to Chimera. I appa eta $fn J£ ocietp “Dum Vivamus, Edimus et Biberimus'' UNDERGRADUATES “Jack” Van Ingen Tim” Urban “Don” Stuart “Mac” Macpherson “Tom” Johnson “Dick” Batten ££ kull anb Bagger Societ? William Peter Urban 1914 Harold Flint Thomas John Van Ingen David Raymond Paige Ralph David Herlinger 1915 Frederic French Spaulding Don Cameron Stuart Robert Evans Dana L. Brooks 1916 Kenneth C. Furgason James B. Post, III Brauns Buzby ioI Cluij 1917 Henry Langille Meiklejohn Wilson COMMITTEE C. C. MacDougal E. F. Powell S. Wakeman F. D. Clark D. M. Henry D. L. Brooks D. B. Patterson COMMITTEE K. C. Hyde J. B. Post COMMITTEE P. M. Dove R. C. Winchester A. L. Kendall 99 COMMITTEE A. C. Eddy R. M. Kendig S. S. Smith F. G. Roth W. H. Skinner •AthleticS IOI i; (ho J eto Itorfe tate Utijlctic Union Hobart, Colgate, Union, i£ t. Hatnrence ADVISORY BOARD A. J. Foley, Hobart, - President Dr. A. S. MacComber, Union, - - - Vice-President G. E. Dieterlen, Hamilton ----- Secretary Dr. W. H. Squires, Hamilton - - - - Treasurer FINANCE COMMITTEE R. D. Ford, St. Lawrence, M. A. King, Union L. C. Case, Union Dr. W. H. Squires, Hamilton W. MacMangle, Colgate ATHLETIC COMMITTEE A. J. Foley, Hobart H. C. Huntington, Colgate D. Chase, Hamilton D. B. Kennedy, St. Lawrence JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Dr. W. H. Squires, Hamilton Hobart College Htfjletic Council OFFICERS President Lyman P. Powell ----- President Marvin Rogers, ’04, - - - - Vice-President Rex White - -..................................Secretary Dr. John A. Silver - - Treasurer and General Manager Harry F. Hall Sidney S. Smith MEMBERS Donald C. Stuart William H. M. Fenn John Van Ingen ALUMNI MEMBERS Leonard Scott Partridge, ’07 Marvin Rogers, '04, 103 3Bn teb States JlntercoUegtate HacrobsiE JUague Colleges and universities in the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse League. 1. Columbia University 2. Cornell University 3. Harvard University 4. Hobart College 5. Johns Hopkins University 6. Lehigh University 7. Pennsylvania University 8. Stevens Institute of Technology 9. Swarthmore College OFFICERS H. H. Davis - C. E. Masters, Harvard, J. P. Broomwell, Swarthmore, - President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD The above officers Hofcart College Utljlettc Hs otiatton 1913 FOOTBALL H. H. Hall, ’13, Captain, - - W. P. Urban, ’13, Manager LACROSSE W. P. Urban, ’13, Captain, - R. W. Batten, ’13, Manager BASEBALL R. H. Wood, ’13, Captain, - S. S. Smith, ’13, Manager 1914 FOOTBALL K. C. Furgason, ’16, Captain, L. G. Patterson, ’15, Manager LACROSSE J. C. Van Ingen, ’14, Captain, - E. W. Sidney, ’14, Manager BASEBALL W. A. Howe, ’15, Captain, W. J. Ellis, ’14, Manager 105 E C H O F. L. Marsh, football W. H. Skinner, football, lacrosse S. S. Smith, baseball (manager) J. Van Ingen, football, lacrosse 1915 S. W. Dean, baseball W. A. Howe, baseball H. K. Jenkins, football J. H. Meiklejohn, baseball N. B. Quigg, lacrosse F. F. Spalding, football, lacrosse J. C. Van Ingen, football, lacrosse 1916 K. C. Furgason, football W. H. A. Pascoe, football E. A. Robbins, football D. B. Patterson, football T. S. Smith, football 1917 F. A. Campbell, football C. B. Dawson, football A. B. Jenkins, football E. Vedder, football olD Jfootball Jack Van Ingen, '14 HARRY HAMLIN HALL, Captain Langille Vedder Jenkins Robbins Skinner Furgason Hall (Capt.) Spaulding Jenkins Van Ingen Pascoe Smith Patterson - io8 Jfootball isumunarp for 1913 Sept. 27, Syracuse at Syracuse: Oct. 3, Alfred at Geneva: Oct. 11, Colgate at Hamilton: Oct. i(S, Rutgers at New Brunswick: Oct. 25, Hamilton at Clinton: Nov. 4, Union at Buffalo: Nov. 8, St. Lawrence at Geneva: Nov. 14, Rochester at Geneva: Hobart o, Syracuse 41 Hobart 35- Alfred o Hobart o, Colgate 46 Hobart o, Rutgers 71 Hobart o, Hamilton o Hobart o, Union 14 Hobart o, St. Lawrence o Hobart o, Rochester 14 Coacfj for tfje Jenson of 1913 C. W. P. Reynolds Jfootfmll t£eam, 1913 H. H. Hall, F. L. Marsh, E. Vedder, ------ W. H. Pascoe, - - - - F. F. Spalding, W. H. Skinner, E. A. Robbins, ----- W. H. Skinner, J. Van Ingen, - H. K. Jenkins, A. B. Jenkins, K. C. Furgason, ----- D. B. Patterson. C. B. Dawson, - T. S. Smith, - Jack Van Ingen, F. A. Campbell, left end left tackle left guard center right guard right tackle right end - quarterback left halfback fullback right halfback SUBSTITUTES Genung Winchester L angelle Joyce Thornton Broderick HU I5BS Mapes Wooton Mac Doug ai LeWorthy Lockry L. Patterson Thorne Skinner McDougal Quigg O Pascoc Lockry Campbell Marsh O. Patterson cnung Joyce Winchester Wooton Robbins Hall (Capt.) Reynolds (Coach) Dawson Broderick Langille Hubbs Spalding Mapes Jenkins Furgason Smith J. Van Ingen Urban (Manager) Powell Vedder I IO Jfootfaall ebieto With only six “H” men back last fall, our prospects seemed rather discouraging. However, the extra large squad of candidates that turned out put two full teams on the field all season, and “Pete” found it no easy job to select the right team from among so many good men. Though the number of men who showed excellent ability was large, it was not until the very last of the season that the team began to show signs of being at all unified. Furgason sprained his ankle during the first few days of prac- tice, so the gloom settled rather thickly around our prospects. This injury kept him off the gridiron until practice for the Hamilton game on October 26 started. Smith was out of the Colgate and Rutgers game, and Van Ingen was unable to play at Rutgers. Despite our poor outlook at the start, we can conscientiously say we had a successful season. The scores made against us by Syracuse, Colgate and Rutgers were large, but these teams are entirely out of our class. Colgate and Rutgers have been taken off our schedule for next year by the Athletic Council, to give places for R. P. I. and St. Stephens. Both these teams are far nearer our class. We will still play Syracuse, for it is nothing more than a practice game for them. One victory, four defeats, and two 0-0 games, brought us up to our annual struggle with the Rochester team on November 14. An immense crowd filled the Hobart Campus to watch us hold the yellow team scoreless, and twice nearly scored on, for two and one- half periods of play. The Rochester attack finally broke through our defense, and before the end of the game succeeded in scoring two touchdowns and two goals against us. “Pete” worked mighty hard with the men last fall, and with an eye on the future, for it was then expected that he would be back with us again next season. The change in the system of 111 coaching prevents this, however. Dr. Sweetland, who will coach the team next fall, has a very enviable reputation in Oregon as a football coach, and we may be sure that he will turn out winning teams for us also. Captain Furgason will have with him next season ten of the year’s “H” men, and no doubt J. C. Van Ingen will be back in the game by that time. With seven old men for the line, and five veteran “H men for the back field position, we need have no fear concerning next season. To attempt to pick the stars on last fall’s team is too long an argument. Jack Van Ingen and Captain Hall were our strong line men, and Furgason and Smith were our chief ground-gainers. The whole back field, as well as the line, was made up of men who knew how, and who were willing to play football. We may count our- selves lucky that we lose no more than three such men as Van Ingen, Hall and Skinner. You don’t find their equal every day. JfootbaU cfjctiulc for 1914 Sept. 26—Syracuse at Syracuse. Oct. 3—Union at Schenectady. Oct. 10—St. Lawrence at Canton. Oct. 17—R. P. I. at Geneva. Oct. 24—Hamilton at Geneva. Nov. 2—St. Stephens at Geneva. Nov. 3 Alfred at Hornell. Nov. 14 Rochester at Rochester. L. S. PARTRIDGE Coach W. P. URBAN Captain Battey (Manager Quigg Foley Skinner J. Van Ingen Spalding Hall Barker Houck Urban (Capt.) Robbins Thomas Hand Herlinger Partridge (Coach) Stuart ! Hacrosse ummarp April 19, Hobart o, Cornell 11. At Ithaca. May 3, Hobart 5, Syracuse Lacrosse Club. 1 At Geneva. May io, Hobart 3, Harvard 7. At Geneva (League game). May 17, Hobart 4, Cornell 7. At Geneva (League game). May 24, Hobart 1, Stevens Inst. 11. At Hoboken (League game). May 28, Hobart 6, Toronto 16, At Geneva. Coact for 1913 “Scotty” Partridge Hacrosse Goal, Hand Point, Skinner Cover point, Spalding ist defense, J. C. Van Ingen 2d defense, Barker 3d defense, Robbins In home, H. tEeam, 1913 Center, Quigg, Stuart 3d attack, Capt. Urban H. Jenkins 2d attack, Foley, Pascoe 1 st attack, Houk, Thomas Out home, J. Van Ingen I. Hall, Herlinger Quigg Pasco Urban Van Ingen Ilall Partridge Barker Robbins Foley Paige Skinner Stuart Houck Yanlngen Robbins Spalding Ilerlinger Thomas McCain Fenn 4 Hacrosisie iXebteto Despite the fact that we won only one of the lacrosse games last spring, our showing was not at all bad. Our schedule included games with Cornell, Harvard, Toronto, Stevens Institute and the Syracuse Lacrosse Club. Several new men had to be whipped into shape last spring, but by the time the schedule opened the men had their stick-work fairly perfected, and were in good condition, owing to “Scotty’s” coaching. Next season’s schedule will be made up of practically the same teams we played last spring, but we may look for results which will be even better than this year's. Cornell beat us in the opening game of the season with a score of 11 to o, but in our second game with the Ithacans we played them a better game, with a score of 7 to 4. The Syracuse Lacrosse Club was our only victim, we beat them with a score of 5 to 1. On a muddy field Stevens Institute sent us to defeat with a 11 to 1 score. Toronto had the fight of her life when she whipped us 16 to 6, and we had a crippled team at that, Jack Van Ingen being laid up with a bruised muscle. Among the men we lost by graduation is Hand, who played the goal position last spring as well as it has been played in several years; and he was backed up by the strong defense work of Barker and A. Robbins, who are also gone—may we find their equals next spring! The graduation of Houck, and Foley having gone to Cornell, will weaken our attack, but we still have Hall, Urban, Jack Van Ingen and Herlinger as attack men. Three of the veteran defense men will still be with us next spring, Skinner, Spalding and J. C. Van Ingen. Stuart and Quigg will also be on hand for the center position. C3.C.U Brosharrl. C'oach Howe, C'apt Broshard (C'oach) Wood ((’apt.) Mciklcjohn Brooks H («Iv Pickering Dean Howe Hart Smith (Manager) Halbert King paseball ££ cfjebule for 1914 April 25, Keuka at Penn Yan. April 29, Rochester at Rochester. May 1, Hamilton at Geneva. May 6, St. Lawrence at Geneva. May 15, Clarkson Tech, at Potsdam. May 16, St. Lawrence at Canton. May 20, Clarkson Tech, at Geneva. May 27, Rochester at Geneva. IBaselmll ummarp, 1914 April 26, Hobart 5, Keuka 15. At Keuka. April 30, Hobart 7, Rochester 9. At Rochester. May 3, Hobart 9, St. Lawrence 10. At Geneva. May 8, Hobart 4, Hamilton 6. At Geneva. May 16, Hobart o, Hamilton 8. At Clinton. May 31, Hobart 14, Rochester 20. At Geneva. paseball ®eam, 1913 L. Halbert, F. W. Healy, ----- catcher D. L. Brooks, ------ pitcher G. H. Meiklejohn, ----- ist base W. A. Howe, ------ 2d base R. H. Wood, ------- shortstop E. T. King, ------ 3d base C. Pickering, ------- left field O. Hart, ------- right field S. Dean, ------ center field baseball ebteto Our 1913 baseball season was a success, when the work of former seasons is considered, ft was not a season of victories, but we must not complain about that. Coach Broshard had a good steady team working on Boswell Field before the end of the season, and one made up largely of new material. Hamilton defeated us in the most exciting game of the season on Boswell Field with a score of 6-4. Up to the ninth inning we had the visitors beaten with a 4-2 score. Then—but it is only pain to relate what happened then. Rochester also defeated us in two well played games, with scores of 9-7 and 20-14. In an eleven inning game St. Lawrence had to work hard to score' the deciding run, and beat us 10-9. Brooks did practically all of the pitching last spring, and very well, too. With stronger support from the field, we would surely have won several games. Hart, Capt. Wood, Dean and Howe were our batting stars. A new coach is with us this year, and we have hopes. At least we have hopes that some material will show itself from among the freshmen. They are the men Dr. Sweetland will have to handle next spring, and we must not expect that he will be able to find and develop a good team all in one season. 121 . C. Jfurgasion, Chairman 23. %. JgrooUsf €. 8. bobbins i?. ibimtlj ii. %). $ascoc $. 1. SicUcr 122 feeder li. iHac fjcrSon 123 Committee C. M. I£ itmep, Cfjamran M. Jf. Cfjomas Jf. %. JHavsIj C. S5. Coe 0. M. jWttcfjrll ®nberclas!£! Contest TUG OF 1916 A. D. Hubbs M. B. Lindner J. E. Lang ille C. B. Dawson H. Coats E. C. Vedder L. J. Thornton H. Stoddard D. H. Mapes A. B. Jenkins Won WAR 1917 D. L. Brooks H. A. Webster H. M. Battey W. E. Crothers C. W. Lockry W. H. A. Pascoe A. E. Robbins T. S. Smith D. B. Patterson G. H. Ml('KELSON y 1917 CANE RUSH 1916 D. L. Brooks W. E. Crothers H. A. Webster H. M. Battey G. H. Mickleson 1917 M. D. Lindner C. R. Moodey J. R. Moodey W. Meiklejohn H. Stoddard Won by 1916 BANNER SCRAP Won by 1917 125 IDaint anti JBotober Club W. H. M. Fenn, ’15, - D. C. Stuart, ’15, - Prof. John Muirhead, President Manager Director J. Van Ingen ’14 W. P. Urban, ’14 S. S. Smith, ’14 C. B. Coe, ’14, E. W. Sidney, ’14 P. M. Dove, ’15 W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 D. C. Stuart, ’15 H. K. Jenkins, ’15 L. A. MacPherson, ’15 F. W. Healy, ’15 W. C. Winchester, ’15 D. L. Brooks, ’16 W. P. Pascoe, ’16 K. C. Hyde, ’16 J. B. Post, ’16 K. C. Furgason, ’16 H. H. Howard, ’17 E. F. Powell, ’17 C. T. Wilson, ’17 H. I. Brauns, ’17 J. E. Langille, ’17 “Lank” and “Pruxv” PAINT AND POWDER CLUB ipiapb Ikesenteb 1901 “The Pest 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.” 190.3 “The Moon Man” (twice). 1909 “Love and a Motor.” 1910 “Davy Jones’ Daughter.” 1911 College Vaudeville. 1912 College Vaudeville. 1914 “Everyyouth,” “Fatal Necklace.” 128 Cfjapel Cfjotr Cleveland B. Coe, '14, - Leader E. William Sidney, ’14, Organist TENORS BASSES C. B. Coe, ’14 FI. FI. Hall, ’14 W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 P. M. Dove, ’15 C. C. Jatho, ’15 L. A. MacPi-ierson, ’15 P. T. Fenn, Jr., ’15 J. B. Post, 3d, ’16 N. B. Quigg, ’15 W. Meiklejoiin, ’17 F. F. Spalding, ’15 E. F. Powell, ’17 E. A. Robbins, ’16 F. G. Reed, '17 C. W. Lockry, ’i6 H. I. Brauns, ’17 Coxe all, le IS' ifltars, 1914 M. Alexandre L. Harris, Directeur Sganarelle, mari de Martine, Martine, femme de Sganarelle, - M. Robert, voisin de Sganarelle, Valere, domestique de Geronte, - Lucas, mari de Jacqueline, Geronte, pere de Lucinde, G. M. Mitchell, P. M. Dove, A. L. Kendall, C. B. Coe, A. C. Eddy, S. S. Smith, M 15 15 14 14 M Tacqueline, novrice chez de Geronte, et femme de Lucas, H. H. Hall, ’14 Lucinde, fille de Geronte, - - - - A. L. Kendall 15 Leandre, amant de Lucinde, - - - - C. B. Coe, ’14 Thibaut, paysan, - - - - - W. H. Skinner’14 This is the first play to be given by a class in foreign languages at Hobart. •• DURF THE HOBART HERALD The Hobart Herald Vol. XXXV. No. I PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OK HOBART COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 30 1913 Editnr-in-Chief—W. J. Ellim. ‘ 4 Associate Editors: B. COK. '1 j P. T. Fens. '15 K. L. Rvtiicrforo. 'it, Contributing Associate Editor: T. M. Johnson. ‘i Manager—E. W. Sidney. '14 Terms, Si.50 per Annum Alumni, students and friends of Hobart are requested to forward items of interest to W. J. Ei.Lts. C Medbcry Hall. Hobart College. Geneva With this issue the New The New Herald makes its first Herald apj earance, ahd the ef- fort to satisfy the de- mand of students and alumni for a weekly paper, which shall contain j live Hobart news, is under way. The manifest advantages of publish- ing a college paper as a weekly, when the news of the college is fresh, per- suaded the Board of Control to i change from the old fortnightly , system at a meeting held in June. . The plan is to publish thirty-two • issues of the Herald instead of six-: teen each college year, and to have the paper appear each Tuesday. | JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS REV. LYMAN P. POWELL, At a meeting held Sept. -20. the, HOBART’S THIRTEENTH Junior class elected the following PRESIDENT officers for the “ensuing year: Presi-i {Continued-from page ; column 2) dent, Jenkins; vice-president, Healy.j President Powell is in the prime of treasurer. Huff; Secretary. Spald- ids life, being but forty-seven years of in«r age. No one could unite more admirably the qualities which the ECHO PLANS Presidency of Hobart demands. The 1915 Echo will be on sale IIc is a clergyman, whose spiritual Muv 1. 1914. The Board Is co.npit- ,abors l'avi‘ h'™ marke'1 ith infr a hook that will, it is (relieved., noteworthy . success. He has had equal anv. previous Echo. It will f ! ™™ as ll,c sI,,nt,lal contain features never Ix-forc seen in '� “ college community, and has a Hobart Echo, and will be copiously hwr‘'an octivc force in ass,stmg illustrated with scenes and people: coll‘ ; h .dcnt m rais.ng a round alfout college. It will tr hu endowment. IBs Inc,ids arc has had experi- Addrcss all communications E. W. SIE f i-Tcna Cbl House Entered as setaud-elats mail 1 it: Genera. A new The Coming usually Year class, Herat enough to make ai optimistic for the 1913-14. When graduates returned fall and found a I helm, who at once • by his geniality, h: enthusiasm, and his for Hobart’s future, be content, feelinj would surely go for new executive. But of the labor of the Dean Durfee, and 1 during the year wl without a President pear, then Hobart r more hopeful; for w witli an entering cl men, and the new and said that “Hobart is to be the best small college in the land,” and we believe him. The new Herald identifies itself with the spirit of co- operation which is dominant and j gives itself to the hearty support of the plans of President Powell to make Ilobart the “best small college in the land.” The coming year is to be the one in which we are to feel the presence of a strong man as our leader and a kind friend as our counsellor. The regis-I tration mark has passed the hundred mark. -In spite of the graduation of one of the best classes in our history, we do uot feel as weak as we had anticipated, ,and we are optimistic now and hopeful for the coming, year of work. published fortnightly, so you get twice as much for your money. The paper is to contain just aj many columns of reading matter as heretofore. there being twelve columns of reading matter and twelve of advertising in each issue. With the copies of the first issue that arc being' mailed to alumni, are sent subscription blanks. It is hoped that as many subscriptions as pos- sible will l c made at once, so that the alumni may have complete files of the New Herald. Subscribe for the New Herald and Return' to Hobart every’ I WEEK. As GOOD AS A VISIT TO THE Campus. 1 Joyce and Lairgillc. The squad of over thirty new men j lias had scrimmage every day this ' week. Probably many substi- tutions will lx made. In scrim- mage against the high school team, the showing has been fair, but is sure to improve later. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 27, Syracuse at Syracuse 1 Oct. 2, Colgate at Hamilton Oct. 2. Alfred at Geneva Oct. 11, Colgate at Hamilton Oct. 18, Rutgers at New Bruns- wick. N. J. Oct. 25, Hamilton at Clinton Nov. 4, (Election Day) Union at - Buffalo Nov. 8, St. Lawrence at Geneva Nov. 15, Rochester at Geneva usiness world, in foremost School of greatest commercial tnioii. Among liis o uumlxTod leaders usiness and finance, ic is most admirably jsition to which he .‘II is forceful, active, likely to be waved is sparkling humor young men. and his friend of each of hi vith an equal desire Ilobart men to have end. His confident iture of Hobart is y to him. but to all •n be has come in enness to grasp the life here, and his udent activities arc im a valued friend r every Hobart man. tirdonts are satisfied ly. too mildly. The dent Powell reflects � on the Board of — obart is to be con- gratulated upon the able man who has come to take the helm. COLLEGE MEETING Business of Importance at First College Meeting—Geneva Hall The first college meeting of the year was hold in tho College Club room on Wednesday evening. Sept. 24. Roll call showed that nearly all of the underclassmen were present. Thomas, who acted as cheer leader ' last year, presented h:s resignation which was accepted. Coe, '14. was elected to fill the vacancy, and 1 McPherson, '15, was elected assist- ; ant cheer leader. Coe called a cheer practice for Thursday ill the gym. (Continued on page 6, column 1) instrumental Club W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 - FIRST MANDOLINS W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 L. A. MacPherson, ’15 C. F. Smith, ’17 SECOND MANDOLINS C. B. Coe, ’14 C. C. Jatho, ’15 J. H. Brown, ’17 lee Mr. E. K. Baldwin, - Cleveland B. Coe, ’14 - E. William Sidney, ’14 TENORS C. B. Coe, ’14 P. T. Fenn, Jr., ’15 N. B. Quigg, ’15 C. C. Jatho, ’15 E. A. Robbins, ’16 C. W. Lockry, ’16 J. E. Langille, ’17 M. B. Lindner, ’17 Leader GUITARS P. T. Fenn, Jr., ’15 E. A. Robbins, ’16 VIOLIN D. L. Brooks, ’i6 FLUTE C. B. Dawson, ’17 Club - Director Leader Accompanist BASSES H. H. Hall, ’14 A. C. Eddy, ’14 W. H. M. Fenn, ’15 P. M. Dove, ’15 R. C. Winchester, ’15 L. A. MacPherson, '15 J. B. Post, 3d, ’19 J. R. Moodey, ’17 C. R. Moodey, ’17 H. I. Brauns, ’17 E. F. Powell, ’17 Coe Fenn (Quartet Dove Fenn ' Hall Battey Robbins Moody Post Smith Moody Sidney Lockry Langillo Brauns M acPhcrson Dove W. Penn Coe P. T. Fenn Jatho HIP, HOBART! Verses by J. C. Sosnowski. Chorus by H. C. Mead. TEMPO DI flARCIA. SOLO. Music by Herbert C. Mead. — - — 0- — - r. --1 t : r ' zl lj '9 L-o- q % II % td —0 — pid QUARTET ■ 1. .Sing a f?ong of old Ho - bart- 2. Long may prosper dear IIo - bart- t i: ous. 8:=?. rj—r-— A- — —3— — ■, Our A1 - ina Ma - ter, dear to ev - rj •, And glo - ry to her sons may she im- i ———— - • - • — o p 000 1— =- —— p— •= W W 0 mf 1. Sing a song of old Ho - bart- 2. Longmay prosper dear Ho-bart- —, Our A1 - ma Ma - ter, dear to ev? - ry —, And glo - ry to her sons may she im- Jt ASSES. _ . ?.__ -4, —- -H— - r .-- , 1 I V—- 1- : 1 — L _ 0. . 1 1 L mm of old Ilo-bart our dear ilo-bart S I S heart- part— 0 9 0 I ;_V r ■ i. Him lake so blue Her sons so true ■; And through and through-------, May we be true- H!H Our To o SI b £ v hear part- i -ST- Her lake so blue, And through and through Her sons May we so true, be true. p.w, Z3 -T- — —A -H - ' 1 l r r... y ,r -a . pk—j r « —- q rn a 0 1 “ 0 a l3 f i • 9 9 9 . 1 9 e I 2- t —U—f— - -1 =J . J L _ J —; Her lake so blue —; And through and through- = = 4 N I 9 — , Her sons so true- ■, May we be true N g—i—F— L - • o 9 1 LL 9 . r i it i i if I 9 t t Our To I • Her lake so blue. And through and through ✓ Her son: May we so true, be true, to ev’ - ry heart; may she im - part. Copyright 1901 by H. C. Mead. 134 ECHO HIP, HOBART! (Continued.) £z2— 0 0 0 r Z ’ - 1 9 21 « 53 L i • i r - - -• — 1- u __L . c 1 -N4 ::=H dear old Col - lege home. Ho - bart- our dear Col - lege home, Ho - bart- l I i N 1 N O'er fair Sen e - ca. M7—r •---•---P---P —r O r •-----—1---a. i— - — e� -i--1—— dear old Col - lege home, Mo - ban-- Till our J 1 a • 0' O’er fair our dea r Col - lege home. Ho - bart- !_ p- • 1 r Cs T t — g:-?—i- —r—p-f t L r t i ✓ i I Till oar span of life —0' - | - ca. on high— life ba o’er— L_J N-r | 0 0 ' -J- y 1 - Ca. ✓ on high— life be o’er— _rJ : _.i' E_r __ Eizr zs :E • Si.E? _ :=£—f£E -t=.z-Lg Eg= =:zb=.[==Egg—g—f -Ei---f - £ I I I ! I V ! p ?• She stands on of life be fei=?rN =P =fe E= F - -_N — a m Her walls stand clear a - gainst the We’ll raise her glorious prais - os sun - set ev - er - 0 p p — p � p . I p p « p p p • -J sky- more —I While far be - And ev - er glorious prais - es H -t high o’er 3 sun - set sky— ev - er - more— . .1 t _ _ • 1 r i - V 0 0 E i i While far And N be - ev - er I N “t----?1 mmm the sun - set sky for ev - er-more F=F— ‘ r+-t—t1 [ p 1 L v n _r 9 9 t 0 V low- smg- With heave and throw - While ech - oes ring— Theans’-ring waves send up t heir glad re- - f A ii d ail sT ri n g vv a ves re- pea t f n n i s h o r e t o While far be-low And ev - er sing With heave and throw While ech K I rz. - i . i 1 1 HI e. % ! e tz: • I - Or ' ✓ 1 ; pj -C —s-tf ; F i m —0 ' 0 'Zt'jS E ' ' .with heaveand throw While ech - oes ring 4-JN- 1 , The ans’-ring waves send up t heirglnd re- , And ans’ring waves re-peat from shore to -L—------ --r-U-----------------1 ■7 -? 0—f= -p=-—=-i- =h=2 _Ed==?-_-f Sz=Et-z=$EBz=e t t .1 ; j j i i j i j While far lie-low And ev - er sing ✓ ✓ With heaveand throw. While ech - oes ring. OO HIP, HOBART! (Continued. Chorus. slo • ai) is heard far and near. Hip, Ho! Hip, Ilo-bart! Our A1 - nia Ma - ter dear! cen.............do.............ff slo - j,ran is heard far and near! Hip, 11 ! Hip, Hobart! Our Al - ma Ma - ter dear! €bermore Words by Edward John Cook,.’95 Music bv Charles Rose, '76 -g—I----------|S-£— a——1- Z3P TO 1 1. Ev-er-more thy sons shall be, Hip Ho-hart, iny Ilip Ho-bart, Champions bold of lib - er - ty, 2. Ev-er-more thy fame shall last. Hip Ho-bart, my Hip Ho-bart, Glo-rio us still as in the past, Tenor and Bass. - l - Hip Ho-bart, my Hip Ho-bart; Ev - er shall thy champions prove, Filled with brave unchanging Hip Ho - bart, my Hip Ho-bart; With 3, faith and cour-age strong, Bat-tling ev - er’gainst the wrong, C2._ mm 1 ■f —fc-4 -r r Lift-ing souls to heights a-bove. Hip Ho-bart,my Hip Ho - bart. Hon-ors great to thee be-long. Hip Ho-bart my Hip Ho - ban. Chorus. SEIEM r r Raise the or-ange and pur - pie ligh; r r Shout the tri-umph to the sky,11 Hip Hobart,for - ev - Let us shame them nev - er; erl” Jitgtggtma ©ccatfto!!! Anna Lytica, inimica Sophomoribus Morienda est in Camiro Hobartiani Colle ante diem novum decimum Kalendas Julias MCMXIII Decem horas noctis 138 ©rbo BIGISSIMUS BOSSUS Homo-villa Latrator Electus ab Hamiltona Vita pro Prcxi. Shootens Taurcm INSTIGATORES Criminis Anna; Lyticae Testamentun-sum Cherry-stonus Durficus Rattlcns claves in pantum pocketum Will ardus Lou-est Os-natus Maritus iniquitae Annae, inimicus Sophomorum MAXIMUS MOGUL Giganticus Johannus Plus-caput Habens paucos crines in capite MAXIMI TRIUMVIRI Edwardus Guliclamus-filius Deconus Willarum Smitiarum, Turko absenta in bello Johannus Sagittarius Argentum Clamans, “iilurl est, ita dicere” Johannus Serious Terra-canto Rootens in baseball ibus gamus, happens auris LICTORES Eam-bertus Hilarionus Yeamus Vivens in antiquitas Elonus Quam-ardus Edo-on Solus bonus scoutus ex Rochester TOGATI Robertus Lutiam Siblieus Quaerens incognita in Movies Alexus “Grimus Mors” Crines cst Wearens cuffum circum cervicam Frankus Elbertus Wat-filius Cursens Biologyus Nota libros Maximus Lcvinicus Wearens hellisho smilo Rex Albus Americanus Hercules := E C H O Multi alii Professores, et Crafticus Van Aukenus Clamens “Ad Hades Ad Hades cum Rochester” JUDEX Ralphus Davus Iaculator Runtus cum maxima capacitate ACCUSATOR Murus-ter Radius-vir Hostes-lej7 Abwipens smilos DEFENSOR Testamen turn-sum Leatherus Kipus (Spend thrif tieus) Hoggens tennis-courtum ACIES SOPHOMOREM BRILLIANTISSIMOREM Jacobicus Henrieus Micklc-johannus (Semper freshus-vir) Spreadens pedes similites tauras froggus Donaldus Came-currans Ius-es Ferens rubicundum lucens (Decem ossa) Jacobus Cousinus Van Ingenus Hellerus in Athleticis Sethcgus Novus-gentus Genungius Abcarrens ossa in Aqua-loo Neque-homo Brueius Quiggus Docens mathematicas Durfibus El-est Burtonus Testamentum-filius Fussens omnia specia puellarum Pervideo Tomasus Palus Incendens medio noctum oitum Paulus Mitchellus Columba (Rip Van Winkle) Mugiens similis taurus Francus Voluntas-sum Calx-y (Ex Trinitia) Sweetissima Soprana Vox Testamentim-sum Perna-vir Palus Habens magnum swipum cum Muir-caput Robertus Brownellus Iratus Ferens multos libros in capito Lynnus Vivimus Mackus-Fer-filius Bloomens Infantus faciens gymnastica stunta Carolus Conradus Rusticus-ctsi (Pax vobiscum) Villianus Punstor Movens Crav-factus Ventus-latus-er Bacteria Syracusiensis cum maxima nervos Fredericus Tempestas Soror-filius Ilabcns ccnncem similis giraffo Fredericus Frenchus Spaldingus Lankus Swedus makens graftum in gymnasio Arturius Lew-est Kend-omnes Caupo Torri Parki, dictatens ad Seniorem Georgius Vinces-eampum Stevenus In elasso apud ipso Johannus E. Cavus-cavus Wooootoon Cum Pedes similis Meikle-Johannus Lloydus Georgius Pateam-filius Habitans iper stepe in via Geneseea Testamentum-sum Augustus Quam Base-ballerus ex Phelpus (quam id facit) Medicii Radius Vir Pagena Expertus gymnicus in paraliis baris Milvueins Rex Jenkinus Cantans “Iter facientes per Georgiam” cum puero mgero Shelfactus Guliclmus Decanus (uxor Kipus) Swattens baseballum Seniores, Juniores, Virides Freshes et multi alii bumi ex Urbe, et omnes iungunt cum SOPHOMORIBUS inter urbem CencVae facientes clamores EAT ’EM ALIVE EAT ’EM ALIVE HOBART HOBART ONE FIVE OH. COME OX! L iioarb of Control The Board of Control was instituted with the aim of putting the various organizations in the college upon a more harmonious and effective basis than they have been heretofore. Its duty is the supervision of the departments of college activity represented upon it. Its purpose is the all around and consistent development of Hobart institutions and the furtherance of Hobart’s reputation at home and abroad. L. P. Powell, - Prof. E. H. Eaton, Prof. J. A. Silver, W. J. Ellis, OFFICERS - President Vice-President - Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Julian S. Fowler, T i, - Alumni Member W. J. Ellis, '14, - Hobart Herald, Christian Association C. B. Coe, ’14, - - - - Leader of the Glee Club T. M. Urban, ’14, - - President of Board of College Governors W. H. M. Fenn, ’15, . Mandolin Club, Dramatic Club S. S. Smith, ’14, - - President Press Association OWL CLUB INITIATES 142 Hffubent ®obernment Council The Student Council was instituted with the aim of securing a student government more effective than it has been heretofore; of securing a more representative government; of bringing the faculty and student body into close harmony. Its duty is the supervision of that part of the college interests not governed by the Board of Control or by the Athletic Council. Its meetings are open to the students for a stated period before it goes into business session, at which time a student may bring to the notice of the council any matter falling under its supervision. Dean W. P. Durfee, OFFICERS President D. R. Paige, - - Secretary-Treasurer Prof. J. A. Silver MEMBERS Prof. E. H. Eaton W. J. Ellis J. Van Ingen E. W. Sidney D. R. Paige J. E. Wooton K. C. Furgason SCENE IX THE OWL INITIATION Benton shot at sunrise 143 A Hobart College fresis gtooctation S. S. Smith, - - ... President Frank Healey, - - - Manager Sidney S. Smith W. John Ellis E. A. Robbins Frank W. Healey iJolmrt College Cfjrtsdian negotiation Ellis, ’14, - OFFICERS President Wooton, ’14 _ V ice-Presid ent Jatho, ’15, - - - Secretary-Treasurer President Powell MEMBERS Hyel Idle Prof. A. A. Bacon H. H. Hall S. W. Dean R. W. Batten S. N. Genung Prof. J. A. Silver T. M. Johnston N. B. Ouigg Dr. J. B. Hubbs W. H. Pascoe Dunsmore Hubbs J. Van In gen F. D. Clark Sidney Smith H. I. Braun J. C. Van Ingen K. C. Hyde Seth Wakeman SKULL AND DAGGER INITIATES Hapmatt’s K. C. Hybe, - C. C. Jatho, W. H. Pascoe, F. W. Healy, - Mr. Lyman P. Powell Dr. J. B. Hubbs H. H. Hall J. E. Wooton S. N. Genung N. B. Quigg J. R. Lindsay Heague President - Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer L. A MacPherson H. K. Jenkins D. C. Stuart H. A. Webster G. H. Mickelson S. Wakeman E. F. Powell “WHAT'S SHE SAY. FATHER? THE INAUGURAL PROCESSION BEFORE THE OPERA HOUSE jgobcmkr tf)e jfourteentfj, 1913 Papers far and near have published accounts of the installa- tion of the Reverend Lyman Pierson Powell. Therefore, a detailed narrative of those well-known proceedings is out of place here. Following is an account of the occasion from the standpoint of the student, who was perhaps, more vitally interested than anyone else. The installation was scheduled to begin at nine o’clock on the morning of the fourteenth of November, 1913. The day broke threateningly. The air was heavy with mist. Long before nine o’clock the clans began to gather. Men muffled in raincoats or over- coats, often carrying umbrellas and suitcases, appeared on the campus. Men whiskered and men shaven appeared from everywhere. You had the feeling, when gazing at one, that you were looking at a Being from a remote sphere. Besides, you could not tell whether you were looking at the president of Harvard University, or the principal of Hiram High. Now and then a large and burly man passed by with stately tread and autocratic mien. And then you said, “Surely this is a famous man, the biggest of them all.” Smart placards stuck here and there directed the feet of the delegates to the Registry Bureau, to Coxe Hall, to the cloak room. The ceremonies opened with Morning Prayer at Trinity Church. The boy choir sang lustily, delighted at getting a holiday. They did not realize the gravity of the occasion. The bishop of Spokane was in the Chancel. The Nave was veiled in twilight, and it was drizzling outside. At the conclusion of the service, the delegates repaired to the college and formed the procession at Coxe Hall. William Smith headed the line, Hobart following. Then came the delegates and the faculty. A band ensconced on the porch played deafening tunes. At length came the word to start. The girls clad in white sweaters—which had been borrowed especially for the occasion— the boys in raincoats, and the dignitaries in their gorgeous insignia, paraded down South Main street to the tune of spirited marches, and stopped before the opera house. The procession was about a half hour behind schedule time, because it had been forced to wait at the chapel for a delegate who had been detained, and wrho had had to robe at Coxe Hall. The line now separated into two files. Down the lane just formed the delegates came swinging, two by two, lead by Dr. Moody, associate professor of chemistry at Princeton, and EX-PRES ID ISN'T FINLEY College of the City of New York Mr. Wilson, Brevet Brigadier General and Colonel of the 3d Regi- ment of Infantry, New York National Guard. Two by two came the apparently endless procession of men who lead in the educational and intellectual world, passing down the lane formed by the students of the two colleges. The delegates and faculty seated themselves 150 on the stage. The house was packed with students and friends of the institution. And then came the programme with which we are so familiar. PRESIDENT JUDSON University f C'hicaK� The speeches of welcome, from colleges and universities spread from the Atlantic to the Mississippi; the solemn words of office; the roll call; the conferring of honorary degrees. Phis latter ceremony reminds one of the old mediaeval custom; when a prince succeeded to the crown he bestowed the honor and rank of knighthood on his most distinguished friends and adherents. ISI The luncheon at the gymnasium—Williams Hall—followed immediately after the ceremony. The students had just time to snatch a hasty bite of something down town and to get up to the college in time for the singing at the luncheon. DELEGATES ENTERING OPERA MOUSE The students of the two colleges ranged themselves on either side of the gallery that runs around the hall and sang their college songs at frequent intervals throughout the time consumed by the luncheon. This important function over, there followed a number of speakers. H. A Prince of New York City, a Trustee, was the toastmaster on this occasion. The following gentlemen delivered short addresses, congratulating Mr. Powell and the two colleges on this memorable day: Rev. Dr. Worcester, of Boston; President Vivian B. Small, of Lake Erie; President M. L. Burton, of Smith; President H. P. Judson, of Chicago; Mr. G. A. Carstensen, for Hobart alumni. Throughout the day, the man for whose honor this illustrious company had assembled, circulated in and out among the delegates and alumni, maintaining always his kindly bearing, giving affable greeting to all who pressed to shake his hand, and bearing such an air of noble simplicity that one was forced to exclaim, “This is indeed a man!” The reception brought the eventful day to a close. The presi- dent’s mansion was thronged with guests. All Geneva did him honor. The President and his wife were assisted in welcoming the guests by the faculty and their wives, the trustees and their wives. Alumni and students, delegates and guests, all joined in doing honor to “Prexie,” for he had been received into the fold. Rev. Perkins Rev. Coolitlge “Durf Rev. ('raw 153 honorary ©cgtees Conferred on the occasion of the installation of the President Powell, November 14th, 1913 S.T.D. Reverend Thomas Benjamin Berry, A.M., Geneva, N. Y. Reverend Hugh Latimer Burleson, New York City- Reverend Kerr Duncan Macmillan, Aurora, N. Y. Sc.D. Professor Charles Harrison Frazier, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa. John Nolen, A.M., Cambridge, Mass. D.C.L. Right Reverend Lemuel Henry Wells, S.T.D., Spokane, Wash. LL.D. President Marion LeRoy Burton, Ph.D., D.D Northampton, Mass. President John Huston Finley, LL.D., New York City Director Talcott Williams, LL.D., L.H.D., New York City ENGLISH NOVEL CLASS GONE CRAZY THE PRESIDENT'S FAMILY Photo by Katherine E. McClellan, Northampton, Mass. Lyman Pierson Powell, thirteenth president of Hobart, was born in the town of Farmington, Delaware, on the twenty-first of September, 1866. He is one of four brothers in a family of six. He was a very active boy; whatever he did, he did with PRESIDENT BURTON' Smith College his whole soul. This little anecdote will serve to illustrate this characrctistic: One day he met a man whom he had not seen since he was a child of five. The man had been one of young Lyman’s teachers, at the time. “Why, hello, Mr. L-----!” exclaimed Mr. Powell. “Well, if it isn’t Lyman Powell!” And they shook hands. “But how did you know me?” asked Mr. L---------after a while. “You haven’t changed a bit,” replied Mr. Powell. “Let me see your fingers.” They were gnarled and crooked. He had been quite a ball player when he was teaching Lyman Powell that d-o-g spells “dog”, and Lyman had often noticed that fact. “Yes, it’s me! “Yes, it’s you, all right. But how did you recognize me?” “Because you haven’t changed a bit!” came the reply. They started talking over old times. “I remember one peculi- arity of you as a boy, very clearly, said Mr. L-----. “You were an awfully hard worker, and an awfully hard player. You never let up for a moment during the day. At night when the other boys would go home to supper and bed, you would drop down on the grass, wherever you happened to be, and go right to sleep. Then your father would start exploring the neighborhood, and gather you in.” That has continued to be a characteristic of Mr. Powell to this day. Only now, of course, he goes home. He spent one year at Dickinson College. It was there that he became a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He entered Johns Hopkins in his Sophomore year, and received his A.B. from that institution, in 1890. He remained there two more years, doing post-graduate work in History, Jurisprudence, and Economics. After leaving Johns Hopkins, lie spent a year at the University of Wisconsin. In the year 1893, Mr. Powell was made a fellow of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. He devoted himself to the University Exten- sion work until 1895. This work was very arduous. On one tour, Mr. Powell travelled 14,000 miles! He often delivered several lectures a day. He had to change cars at all hours of the day and night. A great many times he could only snatch a couple of hours sleep in some country hotel between connections, and that would be his night’s rest. Sometimes his train would get in late, giving him just time to rush up to his lecture. He would have to get into his evening clothes on the day coach—usually the train con- sisted of a baggage car and two coaches—brush up as well as he might, and present a fresh and smiling face to his well-dined and well-groomed audience at the opera house. While engaged in this work, Mr. Powell decided to take Holy Orders. At about this time Mr. Roosevelt, a warm friend of his, wrote inviting him to DEAN' WILLIAMS New York University take a vacation on his ranch. But Mr. Powell had not the time to spare. He graduated from the Philadelphia Divinity School in 1897, and was priested in the following year. On leaving the seminary, he took charge of a mission in Ambler, a suburb of Philadelphia. 158 ECHO The congregation was forced to meet over a drug store, because there was no church. Mr. Powell did not shrink from his task. He put his shoulder to the wheel, and, when he left to take charge of a larger parish, his successor found a $25,000 church and a flourish- ing parish. Mr. Powell had received a call to the Ministry and he had obeyed the summons. There is an inspiration for all of us in the life of this man. His unswerving devotion to his task, his “infinite capacity for taking pains” mark him as one to look up to and follow. In 1898, the year in which he was priested, he accepted a call to St. John’s Church, Landsdowne, Pennsylvania, to succeed Dr. Manning. It was there that he took Miss Gertrude Wilson as a bride, in 1899. She had helped him in the preparation of a series of books on American Historic Towns. A minister’s wife must combine the talents of a diplomatist with the patience of Job. Mrs. Powell has proved herself fitted to help her husband in his chosen field, and has been a constant source of strength and comfort to him in the many trials and discouragements with which he has had to contend in his careers as a parish priest and teacher—the trials and discouragements that inevitably fall to the lot of the man who would mold and construct men’s lives. Mr. Powell built a new church here in Landsdowne. At Northampton, to which they went in 1903, their first boy was bom. Talcott is now a boy of fourteen who looks like his mother, andhashisfather’sbrilliancyinfacsimile. Mr. Powell’s parish was attended by the students of Smith. He took an active interest in the affairs of the college, and is well-known by all the students. He helped President Burton in his efforts to raise the endowment of the institution. He left Northampton to become professor of Business Ethics at the College of the City of New York. This chair was the first of its kind to be established. Here their second boy was born, in 1907, and was named Francis Wilson, after his mother. Mr. Powell has always been interested in the religious side of education—in religion as it exists in our colleges and universities— and has been able to study both sides of the question at first hand. As a priest in a college town, and as a teacher in a large university, he has brought himself into intimate association with students. While at Northampton, he wrote articles on the subject for such 159 = _ ECHO periodicals as the Review of Reviews, the Atlantic Monthly, the Booh!over’s Magazine, and Good Housekeeping. He has given numbers of lectures on the subject. His books on religious and on educational matters have become recognized standards in their respective fields. He has done research work that has met with distinguished appreciation. He was called to the executive chair here in the summer of 1913. He is now in the prime of life. He is a Mason and a Knight Templar. He has accumulated much experience in the long and active years of his varied career. He is come into the work he likes best. May God spare him to us for many years of faithful service! May we have the grace to second his efforts and to help him to the extent of our power! WRITING A CHECK JOHN BRliVVSTKK HU BBS l6i EC H O Joljn pretostcr ufabs The Reverend John Brewster Hubbs, A.B., B.D., D.D., D.C.L., graduated from Union in 1877, a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, and went directly to the General Theological Seminary, from which he got his B.D., in ’80. Franklin presented him with the doctor’s degree in ’97, and the Chicago Law School with a D.C.L. in the same year. Dr. Hubbs became rector of St. James’ Church, Oneonta, N. Y., immediately after leaving the seminary, and remained there one year. From 1881-82, he was rector of St. Augustine’s, Ilion, New York. In 1882 he became assistant rector of St. Paul’s Church, Albany. In 1884 he was called to St. John’s parish, Johnstown, N. Y., where he remained for six years. He then accepted a call to Grace Church, Grand Rapids, Mich., where he remained until 1897, when he became rector of St. Peter’s, Geneva. Last year he ac- cepted the position of chaplain of Hobart College and Instructor in History. He has also been Lecturer on Ethics and Evidences, DeLancey Divinity School, Geneva, since 1902. He was a delegate to the General Convention at St. Paul in 1895 and Cincinnati in 1912. During the years of his ministry in St. Peter’s, he thoroughly endeared himself to the hearts of his parishoners. When he resigned to take up his position at Hobart, they presented him with a hand- some watch and a beautifully illuminated testimonial of their affec- tion for him. He has two sons, one at Union, a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, and the other at Hobart, a member of the Sigma Phi Society. Dr. Hubbs was made a member of Phi Beta Kappa by this college. I 62 tKfje §rtnbgtone Allen—“I am at home anywhere.” Andrews—The Bashful Bum. Batten—Will he ever wake up? Broderick—“I never take anything but milk.” Brooks—And the green grass grew all around. Brown—There is no escaping it. Buzby—Forsooth he buzzes like any bee. Campbell—‘‘I’m not as hard as I look.” Clark—Some bashful. Coates—O you startled fawn! Coe—Alexander’s Ragtime Band. Crothers—He's a regular devil! Dautzer—Don’t expect too much of yourself. Dawson—Catch up with yourself. Dean—Why don’t you speak for yourself, Shel? Donovan—“I’m Irish, bedad!” Dove—“What’s the use!” Eddy—“In me you have the only pebble on the beach!” Ellis—The King-Maker! Salve! Evans—Evan’s ailing again. Eveland—A bright and cheery youth—as yet. Feeter—Queer, isn’t it? Fenn, P. T.—Some said “a lean horse.” Fenn W.—“I am ruler of the Queen’s Navee!” Frost—Not yet. Fu reason—A rolling stone. Genung—He who would lead must first learn to obey. Hall—As simple as a gold coin. Healy—“Ish ga bibble!” Herlinger—His bread never falls on the buttered side. $atrom?e (S ur Hbbcrtisers Theater Parties in Vogue TEMPLE HOTEL SENECA SENECA AND EXCHANGE STS. EUROPEAN Rooms $1.00 and $1.50 GENEVA, NEW YORK Rooms with Bath $1.50 and Up Unexcelled a la Carte and Table d’Hote service in Restaurant and Grill A. F. FREEMAN, Manager The First National Bank of Geneva GENEVA, N. Y. CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $200,000 THOMAS H. CHEW, President TUEO. J. SMITH, Vice-President F. W. WHITWELL, Cashier E. S. SIGLAR, Asst. Cashier WE VALUE SMALL ACCOUNTS AND GIVE THEM OUR BEST SERVICE geneva, n.y.—auburn, n. y. The Game is On ! ! Teaching as Other Professions GUARD—Guard against chasing the wrong pro- fession. Choose educational work. TACKLE—Tackle a good agency (The Oswego Teachers’ Agency) for a position as Teacher, Principal or Superintendent. END—In the end—you arc appointed to a po- sition paying a lucrative salary. Information Free for the asking. Oswego Teacher’s Agency Desk 2B OSWEGO, N. Y. L. H. BARTH College Jeweler and Engraver Class and Fraternity Pins College Souvenirs, Canes, etc. Seneca Street Style, comfort and wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. E C H O 16s Henry—Silliman again? Howe—Phelps is on the map, by gum! Howard—H. H. H. H. H. ad libitum. Hubbs—“As I said before”—? Huff—“Well, now, I do not exactly-er-know—” Hyde—“Where is my wandering sonnet tonight?” Idle—Who let you run away? Jatho—“We are but erring humans, brethren! Jenkins—“I’m gwine whar'm gwine, dat’s whar I’m gwine.” Jenkins—“I know my rights—” Kendal—Forget it. Johnson—Pop has gray hair now, but he is still pop! Joyce—Let the dead past sleep! Kendig—Here’s hoping— Kinney—St. Vitus. Langille) —Chicago Vice Commission. Brauns J LeW ortiiy—Sphinx! Lindner—That pipe smokes Lindner! Lindsay—He’ll always be a kid. Lockry—“If you’ll take my advice—” Mapes—“Gosh!” Marsh—He’s a hard nut to crack! McDougal—Who let him out? MacPherson—Fine feathers, anyway. Mead—Harmless. Meiklejohn, J.—His brother’s model. Meiklejohn, W.—I am the guy! Mickelsen—The first half. Mitchell—What strange pachyderm is this? Moodey, C. R.—“Which are you?” Moodey J. R.—“I am the other one.” Morgenstern—Ach, Taus mit ’em! High Class Vodvil and Beautiful Pictures TEMPLE Cloaks COAL COAL Suits and FRANK DWYER Gowns for all occasions Lehigh, Philadelphia and Reading Coal KEILTY’S Yard at Foot of Castle Street Geneva, N. Y. WHEELER WILLIAMS Caps and Gowns Mattresses Pillows, Rugs, Matting and Upholstering : : : Faculty Gowns and Hoods Church Vestments Clerical Clothing faif Opposite Post Office GENEVA, N. Y. Phone 317 COX SONS V1NING 72 Madison Ave. NEW YORK Down Town Social Center Have your membership Transferred LATEST AND BEST PUBLICATIONS POOL TABLES, ETC. Hobart Students WELCOME at the Y. M. C. A. C. A. KING CIGAR AND NEWS STORE (OPPOSITE CITY HALL) Complete Line of Smokers’ Supplies ALSO PROPRIETOR OF THE STAR BILLIARD ROOM Finest Billiard Room in the City 513 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. STAR LAUNDRY C. A. DEWEY, Prop. ALL SHIRTS HAND IRONED WE KNOW HOW” P iD p Q PI Sponge Cake 1 IVLi 1 Angel Food Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Puffs and Kisses Daily, also Fresh and Home-Made Bread and Rolls at the Cor. Seymour and Union Sts. Phone 98 SNOWFLAKE BAKERY 104 Seneca Street Home Phone 23 Style, comfort and wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. Paige—If you will play with fire— Pascoe—“We strive to please. Patterson, D. 13.—“Don’t bother me.” Patterson, L. G.—A lion’s whelp. Post—‘‘Nothing worries mel” Powell—Old Doctor Powell. Preston—Hush! Here comes Spook Sidney’s ghost. Quigg—He never speaks to the point if he can help it. Reed—“Gee but I’m a tough guy! Robbins—A well-groomed lad. Rotii—Still Freddy. Rutherford—Vinegar isn’t in it. Sidney—If you don’t look out, you’ll fade away. Skinner—The human pin-wheel. Smith, C. F.—Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Smith, S. S.—Smith’s Swift Specific. Smith, T. S.—Bashful is as bashful does. Spalding—A midget of a man. Stoddard—Cleanliness is ungodly— Stuart—The Scotch lad with the Irish face. Thomas—The social bearle Thornton—Much lies hidden here. Urban—Culture can be acquired. Van Ingen, J.—The old veteran. Van Ingen, J. C.—Don’t you ever worry? Vedder—Is Henry Clay come to life again? Wakeman—He walks amid the celestial spheres. Webster—The second half. Weller—' ‘Glory! Hallclujah!’ ’ Winchester—“Look at me!” Wooton—Are you goin’ or coinin’? Wyckoff He may be Roosian. Wong—“With a smile that was childlike and bland. TEMPLE THEATER Means Recreation. Copley Square Hotel Huntington Ave., Exeter and Blagden Sts. BOSTON, MASS. Headquarters for College Men while in the city AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Prop. Our Rug Department plete assortment of Rugs of all sizes and qualities Special 9 x 12 Axminster Rugs in Choice Designs and Colors $22.00 Special 9 x 12 Tapestry Rugs $15.00 Small Rugs and Hall Runners in great variety THE J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS ===== COMPANY------------------ The Gift Shop Books, Pictures, Frames, Leather Goods, Mirrors, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pennants PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY B. W. Scott Book and Art Store 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 Columbia Grafonolas Columbia Records GENEVA, N. Y. 521 Exchange St. Both Phones Roenke Rogers HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR RUGS CARPETS 36-38 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Y. Books, Stationery and Athletic Goods Victor Talking Machines Edison Phonographs Pennants Post Cards, Etc. LOUIS KLOPFER 75 Seneca St. Dorchester Rose Cutlery, Golf, Tennis, and other Sporting Goods. ROENKE AND — ROGERS —— Style, Comfort and Wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. O Sorrow garbed in raiment gray, With wings of gray enfolded round, The twilight of a cloudy day, Bereft of sun, bereft of sound. The pallor of thy painless face Is like the glimmer in a tomb Of one sun-ray’s enlighting grace That but reveals the greater gloom. Thy gray eyes gaze upon the waste Of all our mis-spent youth’s desires And thy cold hands despising haste Strew ashes on its gray-gone fires. We know not whence thou art and yet Thou standest close to everyone. And lo, with tears our cheeks are wet Nor can our dimmed eyes see the sun. The garish glamor of the day Gives place at thy approach severe, Take thou to thy cold clay our clay In peace devoid of hope or fear. (Signed) George Grey Ballard. The above poem was written in 1895 by our late chaplain, Mr. George Grey Ballard, and given to the Rer. Ransom M. Church of Cambridge, Mass., when they were both undergraduates. The poem has never been made public, and it is owing to the very great kindness of Mr. Church that it appears in this volume. HOBART TEMPLE THEATER GENEVA The College Restaurant REMEMBER! DUFFY’S We are headquarters for classy tail- oring at almost ready-made prices and do cleaning and pressing the quickest and best of any place in town. SENECA STREET ED. FOOTE 22 Linden Street We need no introduction as to ourselves or our Merchandise. GENEVA ADVERTISER-GAZETTE PtTlIUSlflCD TIIORSDAY We’ve been with you 20 years Edgar Partier, Proprietor Oldest Paper in Western New York Myers Brothers GENERAL JOB PRINTING FIRST-CLASS Clothiers and Haberdashers IN QUALITY Copies of the GO TO JAMES G. FOSTER’S COLLEGE BOOK STORE Itylj Echo of the Seneca 44 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. For College Pennants Hobart Stationery, Water- man's Fountain Pens, Greek, Latin French, Ger- may be obtained from man, Spanish and Italian Lexicons, Have you seen the Webster’s English Dict- ionaries, selling for 50c, 98c, and Si. 19. Card Engraving a Specialty. Agencv for all Ocean and Lake Steamship William H. M. Fenn, Bus. Manager Theta Delta Chi House lines. “Ask Mr. Foster, He Knows.” H. K. Jenkins, Jr., Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. Kappa Alpha Lodge DENNISON’S CLASSY SHOES Price $2.00 Per Copy Our line of smart shoes is touching a responsive chord in the hearts of young men who go the style limit. By Mail $2.25 DENNISON’S The Home of Good Shoes and Hosiery Style, comfort and wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. , i: c h o 171 May 1 May 2 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 6 May- 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 1 1 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 Mav 16 May 17 May 18 May 19 May 20 May- 21 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 May 28 May 29 May 30 May 3i J une 1 June 2 J une 3 is tetoeb Calenbar The 1914 Echo out on time. The rest of the Echo comes out. Levine gives a run. Peter back at his old tricks. Bossie’s” class cuts a quiz. Calm before a storm. Bossie gives same quiz over again. Doc tries to buy Calculus votes with Fatimas, and loses. Hamilton game. Harvard game. Sunday. Spreck Cheeks runs to the Country Club. One of them quiet days. Everybody gets a new hat. Lacrosse and baseball pictures. Hamilton game. Healy goes on a party. Cornell game. Sunday. The sun rises on time. Nearly the whole college in chapel. Spook discusses—in a whisper—the Mexican situation. Campus gets its face washed. Lacrosse team leaves for Stevens. Studes have to wade to classes. And wade back. Jan begins to talk of Hoods. Stops raining. Toronto game on campus. Fine exhibition of the new Tango Slippery Slide. Bean tries to collect laundry bills. Holiday—Decoration Day. Continuation Day. Examination Day warning by the profs. Studes begin to hunt up books. A dead calm. Hellow, Fellows! TEMPLE’S Great D. F. MURPHY CUSTOM TAILORING Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 112 Seneca Street Phone 588 Special Inducements To students requiring individual work. Can furnish all the Class Photos and Athletic Club Pictures at an attractive price. . HAMMOND B. TUTTLE PHOTOGRAPHER 16 Seneca Street Phone 191 KODAKS Cut This Out and Save It WIDE MARGINS ON VELOX Any 6 Exposure Film developed for Any 12 Exposure Film developed for 23 2 x 43 2 and 2H x 334 Prints, 3J4 x 434 and 33 x 33 2 Prints, 334 x 534 and 4x5 Prints, 10c 15c 2 He each 3c each 4c each Let us make a BROMIDE ENLARGE- MENT from your film. SUTOR’S 8x10 for - - - 30c 19 Exchange St. BUFFALO, N. Y. Try a “REGAL” Shoe THE NEXT PAIR FITZWATER’S GENEVA, N. Y. “THE OLD HOUSE ” J. W. Martin Bro. PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS and all the new RECORDS :::::: 59 Seneca Street h. f. bolin, Mgr. L. C. ISENMAN ------THE CATERER— — Fancy Ice Cream our Specialty PHONE 3 10 Style, Comfort and Wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. 173 June 4 June 14 June 15 June 17 June 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Exams. Johnny Silver says it’s the “best Calculus ever.” Sunday. Glee Club Concert. Alumni Smoker. Willie Smith Senior. Everybody reuning. Senior Ball. Formal opening. Frosh hold high carnival in Geneva Hall. Mrs. Durfee’s reception for Mrs. Powell and Prexy-elect. Seniors put out Freshman Rules. Frosh drown Sophs in class Rush. Seniors entertain class in sections, in the club room. Sunday. Everybody starts the year right. Fireless fire in Geneva Hall to try the hose. Athletic Council meeting. College Meeting. Hazing in Geneva Hall abolished. Reminiscences. Getting ready for Syracuse. Syracuse game. Might as well have saved ourselves the trouble. Sunday. Kinney thinks he saw snow. Must have been before the paddling squad. Peter raids Coxe Hall. Peter is getting the habit, Chapel this time. Alfred game. Hard on Freddy. More trouble in Geneva Hall. Some Frosh cut campus. Everybody pities the Seniors. “Spy” Brooks sees a comet. Term bills are due and Buck cuts German. Term bills still due. Dramatic rehearsal. Calls for help. Williamson, Muirheid and Eaton come to Chapel at the same time. Everybody goes wild over the World Series. Freshmen hum the Alma Mater for the Seniors. Colgate enjoys us. For one hour and a half show TEMPLE GENEVA AUTO. CO. MAIN AND CASTLE STS. Finest Garage in Central New York. STORAGE FOR 100 OARS Prompt Limousine and Taxicab Service HOME PHONE 39 BELL PHONE 228 GO TO HARRY BAEDER THE COLLEGE TAILOR For a Smart College Suit or Coat 514 EXCHANGE STREET COMPLIMENTS THE NEW GIBSON of the SEA FOODS A SPECIALTY CARROLLTON J. E. UlJtSSON, PROP. V. J. WILLIAMS, MfiR. JOHN W. MELLEN F. WARDER BANKER TENTS AND AWNINGS Foreign and Domestic Drafts Fire Insurance and Investments College Decorations a Specialty Real Estate SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 150 CASTLE STREET 24 Linden St. Geneva, N. Y. PHONE 894-A f 1 E7„f° ™ —Delicious fruits and vegetables when VJ-OOQ Hating properly canned. ' ' There’s a differerence ! The canned fruits and vegetables packed by the (ioneva Preserving Company are distinctive; absolutely the last word in canned foods. Superior quality and flavor. Nature’s best at its best. You will not be satisfied with ordinary kinds after one trial of the Geneva Preserving Company’s products. Do more than ask for canned foods say : GENEVA PRESERVING COMPANY’S brands and insist on getting them. Style, comfort and wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. Oct. 12 Oct. US Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 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. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. '3 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Sunday. Sam Wong wants to know where William Smith is. Hubbs goes to New York Bubbles is carefree. Coates can’t sit down. Finnegan is seen playing tennis. Doc Paige blossoms out in a new suit. Hobart vs. Rutgers, 71 varieties of gloom. Sunday. Rains all day. Rains all over again all day long. Norman Hackett gives Dramatic Club box at Opera House. A dramatic moment. They start taking down the old fence! What’s the place coming to? Campus looks naked. College meeting. Hamilton game. Sunday. Peter indulges in another raid. Muiry and P. Fenn go to see Melba. Spook does funny things to the Chapel organ. Frosh Vaudeville. Studes go to Willie Schmidt dance. Cane Rush and Tug-of-War. Sunday. College meeting. Getting ready for Union. Union game. Ellis addresses the Willie Schmidt Press Club. Studes flock to High Jinks. The manager looks up the police number. E c strides look gloomy. St. Lawrence game. Sunday. Strides all cut Chapel Prexy flabbergasted. Commons Club founded. Durf gives another run. Some day! Seniors shot for the Echo. Bill Mick says he and Langille arc the only live Frosh. Preparations for the big game. Prexy installed. Rochester game. Messrs. Pearce-Nagle extend you a Hearty Welcome FREE A Great New Musical Work ALL MANDOLIN AND GUITARDOM of Three Con- tinents is set agog by the “GIBSON” Violin construc- tion of Mandolin and Guitar. Exclusive “GIBSON” Features-. Carved Top and Back; Stradivarius arching; scientific graduation from thick in center to a delicate thinness at rim which simultaneously secures strength and sensitiveness and compels free vibration of entire sounding-board by extending the vibrational lines of least resistance clear to the rim. A tilted neck permits a high bridge on both Mandolin and Guitar, which with the extension string-holder secures vertical and increased string pressure sufficient to pulsate a larger and thicker sounding-board; thus producing a bigness of tone never before realized. Relative treatment of top and back secures sympathetic vibration from the back-board which additionally sup- ports the tone. Necks are re-inforced and made non-warpablc. Guard- plates or finger-rests are elevated on all “Gibson” instruments. Easy action. Adjustable string bearing at bridge overcomes sharping of heavier strings in upper positions. Get a “ Gibson ” on approval at as low as Si.oo down and $1.50 a month. (Only 5c. a day.) Costs you nothing to investigate. Besides, you want our free superb book of 100 pages 90 cuts—and subject-matter on instrument construction, instrumentation, orchestration, great American and European Artists and Orchestras; a terse compila- tion of virile truth. For the player and teacher of strings. Wm. Place, Jr., the Country’s Idol of Mandolin Virtuoso-ship and Star Soloist of the Victor Talking Machine Company writes: “The ‘Gibson’ tone enunciates perfectly and carries in the largest hall with a wealth and brilliancy peculiarly its own, which gives confidence dear to the virtuoso, for he knows the contrasting tonal effects, the rapid execution and all the other intricacies of technique will go forward to the audience just as he produces them. most thoroughly believe in the superiority of the ‘Gibson’ construction.” Also FREE Treatise “ HOW TO PRACTICE, WHEN AND WHY, PSYCHOLOGICALLY CONSIDERED.” The greatest lecture in three decades on this specific subject. Write today. If a teacher, do business on our capital- Stock furnished. We help sell. We pay the advertising. You pay for goods when sold; return goods not sold. Try our “Still Hunt.” Catalog and thematic list free. Enclose your card. OPEN:—A splendid, permanent teaching and business opportunity to the right teacher. Either sex. Write promptly. Other positions pending. GIBSON MANDOLIN GUITAR CO. 335 Harrison Court KALAMAZOO, MICH., U. S. A. Style, comfort and wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. 177 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Nov. 27 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec, 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. H Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 ECHO Sunday. Vedder admitted to be the White'Hope. Studes begin to get better. Stebby seen around the campus. Frosh get shot, too. Herald and Echo Boards suffer. Several Frosh see “snow.” Herlinger bursts forth in sporty overcoat. Mitchell bets on the Sophs. Frosh-Soph game. Mitchell wants to pawn his watch (?). S and D holds high revelry in the “Old Gym.” Chapel Choir rehearsal. _ First in eight years. What’s coming? Genung attends missionary feed. Chapel at 8:45 A. m. Studes tum out to see a shanty bum down. Thanksgiving Day. Studes all oversleep. Prexy leaves town (temporarily). Sunday. First banquet of Commons Club. “Pete” Reynolds gives football feed at “Seneca.” Classes. Kelsey gives lecture, 11-1 classes cut. Stuart only ten books behind in English Novel course. Organ scandalizes Chapel service. Sunday. Mitchell nearly goes to church. Real winter. “Crusty” Crothers buys a red ulster. Prexy gives Seniors a curtain lecture. Junior meeting to decide World Series. Football Smoker. Banner Scrap over at 8 a. m. Frosh on time to classes. Sophs all in. Sophs still sleepy. Dreams of vacation. Layman’s League has first regular meeting. Christmas vacation begins. The world gets back in its normal course. Peter barks in Chapel. Seniors have one present. Saturday night. Studes have pink teas. For one hour and a half show TEMPLE sru m Announcing the New Typewriter Oliver Number 7 We announce an amazing model—the OLIVER NUMBER 7—a type- writer of super-excellence, with automatic devices and refinements that mark the zenith of typewriter progress. A marvel of beauty, speed, and easy action. Typewriting efficiency raised to the nth power. The OLIVER No. 7 embodies all previous Oliver innovations and new self-acting devices never before seen on any typewriter. A leap in advance which places the Oliver ten years ahead of its time. So smooth in action, so light to the touch, so easy to run, that experts are amazed. A model that means to the typist delightful ease of operation. A model that means a higher standard of typewriting, longer and better service. The NUMBER 7 is now on exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branches and Agencies throughout the United States. TBe OLIVER 7 TVpeWrrtcr J lo. m The Standard The new model has more improvements, refinements and new uses than we can even enumerate here. The “cushioned keyboard” with “an- chor keys” and the new automatic features mean less work for the hands, less strain on the eyes, less manual and mental effort. With all of these masterly mechanical improvements we have made the machine more beautiful and symmetrical. From every standpoint the OLIVER NUMBER 7 attains superlative excellence. Nothing you could wish for has been omitted. The new devices, refinements,, improvements and conveniences found on the NUMBER 7 represent an enormous outlay and vastly increase its value—the price has not been advanced one penny. We shall even continue in force our popular 17- Visible Writer Cents-a-Day purchase plan, t he same as on previous Oliver Models. The OLIVER No. 7, equipped with the famous Printype, if desired, without extra charge. You owe it to yourself to see the new machine before you buy any typewriter at any price. Note its beauty, speed and easy action, its wonderful automatic devices: Try it on any work that is ever done on typewriters. Try it on many kinds of work that no other typewriter will do. It is a significant fact that the type- writer that introduced such epoch-making innovations as visible writing, visible read- ing, Printype, etc., should.be the first to introduce automatic methods of operation. Oliver Book DeLuxe We are just issuing a richly illustrated catalog describing the Oliver No. 7. A copy is yours for the asking. There are still openings for more Local Agents in many localities. This is a good time to investigate these money-making oppor- tunities. The Oliver Typewriter Co. 19-21 W. Swan St. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Style, comfort and wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. Boost Geneva and the TEMPLE THEATER ANNOUNCING THENEW TYPEWRITER O LIVER No .= 7 WE ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL—The OLIVER No. 7—a type- writer of superexcellence, with automatic devices and refinements that, mark the zenith of typewriter progress. A marvel of beauty, speed and easy action. Typewriting efficiency raised to the nth. power. The OLIVER No. 7 embodies all previous Oliver innovations and new self-acting de- vices never before seen on any typewriter. A leap in advance which places The Oliver ten years ahead of its time. So smooth in action, so light to the touch, so easy to run, that experts are amazed. A model that means to the typist delightful ease of operation. A model that means a higher standard of typewriting, longer and better sendee. The No. 7 is now on exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branches and Agencies through- out the United States. The new model has more improvements, refine- ments and new uses than we can even enumerate here. The “cushioned keyboard with “anchor keys and the new automatic features mean less work for the hands, less strain on the eyes, less manual and mental effort. With all of these masterly mechanical improve- ments we have made the machine more beautiful and symmetrical. From every standpoint The OLIVER No. 7 attains superlative excellence. Nothing you could wish for has been omitted. The new devices, refinements, improvements and conveniences found on the No. 7 represent an enormous outlay and vastly increase its value— the price has not been advanced one pen- ny. We shall even continue in force our popular 17-Cents-a-Day purchase plan, the same as on previous Oliver models. The OLIVER No. 7, equipped with the famous Printype, if desired, without extra charge. You owe it to yourself to see the new machine before you buy any type- writer at any price. Note its beauty, speed and easy action, its wonderful automatic devices. Try it on any work that is ever done on typewriters. Try it on many kinds of work that no other typewriter will do. It is a significant fact that the type- writer that introduced such epoch- making innovations as visible writing, visible reading, Printvpe, etc., should he the first to introduce automatic methods of .operation. The OLIVER Typewriter Co. Oliver Typewriter Building CHICAGO Style, comfort and wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. You’ve tried the Rest, now try the Best. TEMPLE SODA CIGARS Comer Seneca and Linden Sts. Corner Exchange and Castle Sts. YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING AT WELD’S STORES Central New York’s Greatest Drug Stores — DRUGS CANDIES COLLEGE MEN WEAR French Shriner Urner Shoes ON SALE AT C. W. P. REYNOLDS COMPANY Cor. Warren and Jefferson Sts. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Style, Comfort and Wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. i8i Jan. io Jan. ii Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Prexy preaches at St. Peter’s. Campus drowned in blizzard. No Chapel on account of cold. Midnight Club has spree. William S. nearly loses a horse Jenk gets a fruit cake from home. Jenk wonders where he put the cake. Jenk buys a six-shooter. The whole Dramatic Club turns out for rehearsal. Sunday. Christian Association and Layman’s League fight in true Christian spirit. Midyears exams next week. Attendance at Movies falls off. Moody kills the organ. Ferris, ’88, lectures on Palestine. Barnet gives run in French to go coasting with the Willie Smithers. Memorial service for Mr. Ballard. Exams begin. Dress shirts hunted up. Exams end. Kap and Sig dances. Kappa Alpha tea and Sophomore Hop. Faculty tea at Prexy’s house. Paint and Powder Club hold forth at Opera House. Junior Prom. Theta Delta Chi the dansant. Everybody “broke.” Classes. Roth nearly blows up Chem. lab. Another blizzard. Jenk mentions the “sunny South.” Basketball in Canandaigua. Friday the thirteenth! Two new men enter up. Term bills grow vociferous. Sunday. Studes help out “Pinafore.” Ellis and Hyde make some remarks about the Christian Association and the Layman’s League. Juniors get first defeat in basketball. Frosh Feed at “Roch.” Rumors of war. Vodvil and Pictures TEMPLE THEATER W. F. HUMPHREY PRINTER OF BOOKS, CATALOGUES, COLLEGE MAGAZINES AND ANNUALS AND ALL CLASSES OF COMMERCIAL WORK = BOOKBINDER and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER GENEVA, N. Y. DUFFY’S HIGH GRADE Tonsorial Parlor GASOLENE Everything Antiseptic MARINE ENGINES Face Massage a Specialty AND 43 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Y. POWER BOATS LOOK WHO’S HERE! FLAHERTY MELLEN - SENECA CAFE 41 Seneca St. GENEVA. N. Y. Ask for Catalog FAY BOWEN ENGINE CO. GENEVA. N. Y„ U. S. A. Style, Comfort and Wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 2 t Frosh have secret conclave with Prexy. 22 There are not as many scholarship men as there were. 23 Junior Banquet. 24 Lansing gives Chem. Party. 25 Juniors win basketball cup. 26 Three Frosh out for compline. 27 Frosh lick Watkins High. 28 The groun’ hawg comes out and runs for shelter. 1 Can’t see the storm for the snow. 2 Studes hope for runs, but even the Chapel is hot. 3 Echo goes to press. ROCHESTER vs. HOBART Messrs. Pierce-Nagle Extend You a Hearty Welcome Also Standard Razors for Men who want only the best GENEVA CUTLERY CO. GENEVA. N. Y. SHARPE’S OFFICE AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES STATIONERY Phone 278 22 Seneca Street GENEVA, N. Y. Photographs of Quality Special Rates to Students POWERS HOTEL ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Largest, safest and most up-to-date hotel in the city Large and small banquet halls with capacity of from 4 to 700 people MESSNER SWENSON Proprietors Style, comfort and wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. I 185 gin act in ©ne Jfarce Place—William Smith Campus. Scene—Blackwell House Veranda. Time—8:15 p. m. Torches, flags, chairs, and other women’s apparel. Enter Mrs. Little, stumping daintily across the closely cropped grass, and bearing a Calculus torch—“Girls, it gets late, but we must wait until the faculty arrives.” Chick Vail ambles in with a flag in his sombrereo, bearing the legend—the fable—“Votes for Vimmins.” The band suddenly strikes up, “Too Much Party,” and Muiry appears arm in arm with Crab Lansing. Johnnie Silver appears from behind his cane, and climbs over the sun-dial, towards the coupled. Muiry (apparently overcome by ennui)—“Ah, Doctor, can we hurry this thing up a little, do you think? I am so busy now with the dress rehearsals of the Mandolin Club.” Silver—“Rushed, so to speak. We-ell—” Crab (interrupting)—“Haw, Haw, Haw!” Prexy (sauntering up in a soft, collected manner)—“Ah, my dear Johnny, will you open the meeting? But remember that we are all for Hobart, all for each and each for all, pulling together to make Hobart”—(set of chin and sudden vanishing of the honey- tongue as Silver shakes his head)—“Ha-a-a, yes, you will, my dear doctor, or you will lose your scholarship!” Dr. Silver opens the affair with a can-opener he had secreted in his pocket. “Ladies, gentlemen, and Hobart students, I have been requested to act as chairman of this here meetin’.” (Grim Death in an undertone to Barnett—‘He looks just like that Italian count we saw in the Movies!’ Barnett—‘Ja, in den Wandembildem. Vas?’) “But I hesitate to take such a momentitious step, for we all make bulls now and then, so to speak.” (Max Levine—‘Or run off in some one else’s auto, as Horace would say’). “And so my fair audience, if I should leave, as it were” (Ossie—‘From an-ny p’int—’) ‘ ‘the Dean to prove” (Hubbs, reading from the prayer book—‘That Safe, Sanitary, Refined TEMPLE ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY Cor. 22 0$ ST. NEW YORK- Clothes ready made or made to order for Dress or Sporting Wear English Hats and Haberdashery Fine Boots and shoes Shetland Jackets and Sweaters Imported Trunks, Bags and Traveling Kits There’s a shape and size for every nose. IAsk your optician STANDARD OPTICAL COMPANY GENEVA, N. Y. A “Square Deal” for everybody is the “Spalding Policy.” We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade Mark that such article will give satis- faction and a reasonable amount of service : : : A. G. SPALDING BROS. Send for Catalogue 357 So. Warren St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Order a Box of CHOCOLATES Best lever ! 92 Seneca Street GENEVA OPTICAL CO. OPTICAL GOODS Style, comfort and wear Buy at TOOLE BROS. 187 = _ K C H O you shall be damned’) “other means are more efficacious an’—well, Durf, come and make your spiel.’’ The swelling on the right side of Durf’s cheek appears on the wrong side. Durf—“The incomprehensible angle of a woman’s desires is homologous to the fourth diaphragm of her husband’s income. That, of course needs no demonstration.” (Feminine voice— ‘Wait till I get you home.’) There is a commotion. Tommy, Stuart, Eddy, Coe, Mac- pherson are seen advancing towards the gathering from the direc- tion of Hobart campus. The Willie Smithers shout for joy. Ellis signals the band, and, amid the raucous strains of that well-known anthem, “Somebuddy's A-Comin' to Our House,” the meeting breaks, up and down. As Durf’s whiskers go down in the mob, the voices of the Hobart students are heard above the uproar, chant- ing, “O here’s to our dear old profs, boys, Here’s to our college days.” THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE Forget your grind. TEMPLE THEATER THE HURST ENGRAVING COM- PANY, 228 SOUTH AVENUE, ROCHESTER, N. Y., IS THE NEAREST FIRST-CLASS EN- GRAVING HOUSE TO GENEVA, N. Y. THE HURST ENGRAVING COM- PANY MADE ALL THE EN- GRAVINGS FOR THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE ECHO AND THE PRINTED RESULTS OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS SPEAK FOR THE QUALITY THAT IS PUT INTO THE ENGRAVINGS. Style, Comfort and Wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. Always something new at the TEMPLE Hobart College Established 1822 The college plant with the recent addition of the New Gymna- sium and the Biological and Psychological Laboratories is now complete in every respect. Extensive improvements will be made in the dormitories and all rooms will he furnished during the coming summer. The 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 Regis- trar, Prof. A. A. Bacon; all other correspondence should be addressed to President Lyman P. Powell. William Smith College GENEVA, N. Y. Was opened in 1908 by the Corporation of Hobart College for the separate instruction of women. The Regents’ College Entrance Diploma admits to all courses. Arts (A.B.) and Scientific (B.S.) courses, including Depart- ments for Teachers’ Training and Home Economics. The Equii-ment includes complete Biological, Psychological, Chemical and Physical Laboratories, a large Library and a Gymna- sium. On the beautiful Smith Campus are two Dormitories, Blackwell House and Miller House, the latter a handsome building finished in 1910. A new Laboratory has been added for work in Home Economics. For Catalogues and Illustrated Bulletins apply to the Registrar; all other correspondence should be addressed to Prof. Milton Haight Turk, Dean of William Smith College. Style, Comfort and Wear. Buy at TOOLE BROS. PRESS OF W. F. HUMPHREY. GENEVA, N. Y. 3 2202 00544 953 7